ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY P ress ©Copyright. State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona V o i. 76 No. 54 Tuesday, Novem ber 10,1992 An Independent M orning Dally P oll: UofA d efea ts ASU o n a ll fro n ts Party image plagues ASU B y N a t a l ie Y o u n g S t a t e P ress Graduating high school seniors who choose to attend UofA over ASU rate the school to the south higher in all aspects of university life, including academic and campus environments, according to a telephone survey conducted by the ASU undergraduate admissions office. Although ASU has increased the number of academic scholars and students receiving Arizona Board of Regents tuition waivers, the University still has a long way to go before it erases the party school image, the survey revealed. “One image we are trying to dispel is the party school, fun-inthe-sun n otion,” said Tim Desch, associate director of undergraduate admissions. “This is starting to change. We have come out looking much better than in the past, but it’s still been a battle.” Most in-state students are attracted to UofA because they come from a traditional perspective that has been handed down from their families, while out-of-state students get the impression that UofA is better because of the school’s extensive research opportunities, Desch said. Desch said it is important to mention the number of scholars ASU attracts. For the 1992-93 academic year, ASU increased the number of Flinn scholars to seven; however, UofA claims the remaining 13 Flinn scholars. . Flinn scholarships are given each year to 20 Arizona high school seniors in the top 1 percent of their class. “Last year we had six scholars, but it is a significant increase from two years ago when ASU had only one Flinn scholar,” Desch said. In addition, the admissions staff at ASU boasts a 12 percent increase in the number of Regents scholars — students who rank in the top 5 percent of their class. Last year ASU had 384 Regents scholars and this year the University has 430. Kay Harris, admissions outreach coordinator, said the survey was conducted by Dialogue, a program featuring a group of ASU T urn to U ofA, page 10. Study shows m inority faculty less satisfied By C arol A n n H S t a t e P ress a nsen ASU minority faculty members are not as satisfied with the U niversity’s environment as white faculty members are, acco rd in g to a study conducted fo r the ASU Cam pus Environment Team. L ast fall, sociology P rofessor A. W ade Sm ith was commissioned by the team, which monitors discrimination on cam pus to examine the quality of A SU’s workplace for tenured and tenure-track minority faculty. The study, completed in late October, surveyed an equal number of African-American, Asian-American, HispanicAmerican, Native American and Caucasian ASU faculty members. All groups of minority faculty participating in Smith’s study reported “substantial” levels of dissatisfaction with their experience at ASU compared to white faculty. According to the report, minority faculty feel they “labor under spiecial circumstances which do not encumber white Anglos.” M inority faculty m em bers’ grievances include being o v erb u rd en ed w ith service, teaching and research T urn to M inority , INSIDE STATE PRESS World/Nation page B ill Corbin, a trustee of the foundation that built the W all South, a half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans memorial in Pensacola, Fla., holds a helmet near other momentos left last Friday. Each day, Corbin goes to the wall to catalogue what people have left sin ce the v-shaped monument overlooking Pensacola Bay w as dedicated O ct. 24. The momentos sm a : tradition started with the original memorial in W ashington, D.C. Vet remembers the fallen, makes peace with past Soldiers urged to visit Wall B y J o y R eason St a t e P r ess When C L Huhn, a Vietnam veteran, first went to see the Vietnam Memorial, he inched out of his wheelchair, put his hand on the black marble wall and talked to it. “I could hear the voices inside. I broke down and cried,” said Huhn, an outreach counselor in the ASU Veterans Upward Bound Office. V eterans Day m arks the 10th anniversary o f the Vietnam Memorial. The 500-foot-long wall was dedicated Nov. 13, 1982, at the C onstitutional G ardens in Washington, D.C., after eight months of construction. Huhn, who lost a leg in 1971 when he stepped' on an enemy mine in Vietnam, said he was “hurt” when the $7 million memorial was first built, as were many veterans. “(Government officials) thought: This will pacify (veterans) and keep them quiet,” Huhn said. “But those who survive war keep it inside them. You are 18 or 19 when it happens and you are in your 30s or the age of 50 and you still have the nightmares.” ’ Huhn was in Washington, D.C., for a conference three years ago when the friends he was with decided to go and see the memorial. “I just went with them,” he said. Huhn said he has much b etter feelings about the memorial after seeing it. “It is a common place to see our sorrows and make peace. We want to always remember, we will never forget. There should never be wars. That would be the greatest thing to happen in the world.” On the wall, which has the engraved names of more than 58,000.soldiers killed in Vietnam, Huhn found the name of a very close friend. He rubbed the name of his friend off onto a piece of paper and, along with a picture of the friend, made his own memorial in hi$ friend’s honor. Huhn said he and his friend were serving as advisers in 1968 when the North Vietnamese attacked. Huhn’s friend Michelle Conway/State Press Rich Wade, supervisor of Veteran’s Services at ASU , poses next to; a poster In h is office, th e poster, “ R eflection s,” depicts the Vietnam War Mem orial in W ashington, D .C. was shot and killed. “I had to pick up his body and bring it back the next day,” he said. In 1971, Huhn made his second trip to Vietnam with a special unit called “The Screaming Eagles.” It was when Huhn’s unit engaged in combat within a demilitarized zone that he stepped on a mine. He spent the next two years in hospital. He lost one leg and almost lost the other, as well as his left hand. He lost half of one lung and both his eardrums burst. Huhn has been confined to a wheelchair since he was released from the hospital. Rich'Wade, a supervisor at the ASU Veterans Services Office, is also a veteran of the Vietnam War. “I was quite moved when I went to the wall,” he said. “It is critical for combat vets to go to the memorial to' say goodbye. I felt I had to live their (men he watched die in Vietnam) lives for 21 years until I visited the memorial. “I couldn’t get close to it. It brought back a lot of memories, faces and places.” . T urn to V eteran, page 13. 12. Campus News Today’s Weather; Partly cloudy, breezy and cooler. High 73. Low 53. Sports G e rm a n y m a rk s th e 5 4 th anniversary o f “C rystal N ig h t,” the onset o f violence against Jews in the 1930’s. B ro a d c a s t jo u r n a lis m legend W alter Cronkite v is its th e V a lle y to p re s e n t A S U ’s an n u al Cronkite award. T w o A S U b a s k e tb a ll p layers know w hat the Sun Devils have to do in order to win. P age? Page 14 Page 19 Classifieds............. .............21 C om ics................. 18 Crossw ord..............................8 O pinion..................................4 Sports.................................. .19 World/Nation.................. ,...3 State P T u e sd a y . N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Page 2 ASASU recycling director reviles administrations alleged apathy Mi T oday • MUAB Special Events Committee • Everyone w elcom e for the fun. 2:40 p m M U C onference Room 1A , third p m S o cia l S cie n ce s BuBding, Room 105. • Recreation Committee « Everyone w elcom e for the fun. 2 p.m. M U Conference Room 2, third floor. Everyp n ep ied seatten d . 4 p.m, S tu d e n tS e rvices Bt«< »ng,M u»e# yral Lounge. • Baptist Student Union • Tonight we are taking a took at fo ^ v e rto s s -Ä h u s a s wo siuciy Ôîo .B tote and have a creative h o u ro f worship* 7 S . M ill Ave.. C om er o f 13th S tre g a rte li M l Avenue. ® • Alive • B ib le study. Everyone welcom e. 7 p.m . M U H o p iR o om . • Native American Business Organization ♦ M eeting. 5-6 p.m. S o cia l S cie n ce s Building, second-floor M ulticultural Lounge. • Council for Associated Paraprofessiqhsl Programming • Sign the breakthrough banner for the Hom ecom ing gam e. Show your pride. 9 a.m. to 1 p m . H ayden W est Lawn. • Alt Saints Newman Center • Candlelight m ass. Q uiet prayer tim e after a long study day. Every Tuesday during the sem ester. 9:15 p.m . A l Saints Newm an Center, University & College. « • Associated Students Lecture Series • "Christopher Colum bus 19%.* A presentation and d iscussion with R oger G . Sm ith. 7 p.m . M U Program m ing Lounge. • National Association of Purchasing Management • Third general m eeting. Speaker Larry B uck win talk about ISO 9000.3:15 p.m. M U Pim a Room , second floor. • Lesbian/Gay Academ ic Union • W eekly m eeting. 7:30 p.m. M U C och ise Room 212. • Chi Alpha • Evening service: Prayer, worship & fellow ship. 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel. • Career Services »Transform ation: From C o lle g e to C areer Sem inar. 3 B y C h r is D r is c o l l S t a t e P r ess ASU’s recycling program is suffering from a lack of commitment on the part of the University administration, Associated Students of ASU officials said Monday. “If somehow (the administration) can find STARIKOFF the money to keep the University Club open — and th at’s not University subsidies — then they can find the money to keep the recycling program open and keep it moving,” said Gary Starikoff, director of ASASU’s recycling office. Starikoff and A ssistant Director Jamie O’Brien said the University is not spending the money, nor is it devoting the resources necessary to do the job right. The ASASU recycling office is responsible for organizing student involvement in the recycling program, which began in April 1990. Arizona law requires every state agency to recycle at least 50 percent of all recyclable materials. Starikoff said the University is trying to get by on the minimum requirement rather than giving it the wholehearted effort he said it deserves. “By my count, this is the third time this has happened, where recycling seems to be left off the budgetary plate,” Starikoff said. “Recycling just seems to be neglected.” O’Brien, who is from the Boston area, said hq noticed a big difference when he started at ASU last year between recycling programs in Arizona and programs in Massachusetts. “You can notice the lack of support (here),” he said. There is not the same commitment to leadership, he added. Starikoff and O ’Brien pointed to the examples of Stanford University, the University of Colorado at Boulder and UofA as successful programs they would like ASU to emulate. ASASU has lined up student organizations willing to donate labor to the recycling program, I Fellowship of Christian Athletes »If you’re not going up to N A U , toen c im e and listen to Scott speak. 7:30 p.m. U niversity A ctiv ^ C eotor # ^ - | g | • Cantons Afflbassodors t study. 7:30p p m M U L a P a z R ooty a ~ * f^ :? T N n k about Tom orrow .*5p.m . M U 1 Conference Room 1B ,ih ird floor« • S p a n is h C lu b • M eeting for conversational practice. Coffee Plantation back room. • C o lle g e R e p u b lic a n s • Post-etecfion m eeting of future g o a ls and events 7 p.m. P izza Hut on Apache Boulevard, east of R ural Road. • Alpha P M Omega • G eneral meeNhg with guest speaker. 5:30-7:30 p.m M U C oconino R a m 224. >f T * • W om en’s Pfrii^&rit D e sig n s o f M o rta lity • Exam ination of various writing m ethods asw@0 a s ” wom en w riters who exem plify contem porary style. 3-4 p,m . W om en's Student Center, M U Iower level. • S .T .E .P . H o n o rs S o c ie ty • Leadership w orkshop £ officer nom inations. 4:30 p m M U second floor. Fest • D e v * il (’fest-de-val) n. 1. a p erio d ic p ro g ra m o f h o m e ­ co m in g ev en ts facilitated b y th e co n certed efforts of all in v o lv e d th a t in v ites all elem en ts of th e u n iv e rsity com m unity, in c lu d in g b u t n o t lim ited to stu d e n ts, alu m n i, faculty, a n d staff, as w ell N O V E M r ess B E R Starikoff said, but because there are not enough University staff drivers to pick up the extra recyclables their labor would generate, the volunteer part of the program is on hold. The lack of staff drivers is a big part of theproblem, Starikoff said. Richard Hydro is manager of the surplus property unit, which is in charge o f the recycling program. He said the program is actually performing beyond expectations, mostly because of the “University community” that has responded with enthusiasm. * Cooperation from faculty, staff and students is important to recycling because they must sort materials and put them in the right collection bins for everything else to work. The state recycling requirement for ASU is 246.48 tons. Hydro said, and so far 299.99 tons have been collected. Ray Walker, recycling program coordinator; said his office is understaffed and that he has been doing some driving and collecting to keep up with the load. His staff currently includes himself, one parttime student worker and one driver. He is authorized to hire two more student workers and Facilities Management is hiring another driver. Walker said that at present, there are 60 stops on the recycling route. Even more ASU buildings have requested to be included, but they will have to wait until the extra employees are hired. The driving position, which pays $15,000 yearly, has been open for bid by laid-off staff, but since nobody wanted the position, it will be offered to the public. Walker said. Walker, who recently started working for ASU, came from San Diego..., Calif., where he ran the Urban Corp. recycling program, which was one of the largest local recycling operations in the state. The problems are not so much due to any lack of University commitment as they are to slow-moving bureaucracy, he said. For instance, he intends to put out an ASU recycling newsletter, but it has been held up for two months. His computer hasn’t been delivered because the printer is waiting on an ink cartridge from the vendor. as local b u sin ess, m e d ia , a n d fam ilies fro m a ro u n d th e com ­ m u n ity in a celeb ratio n of the his­ tory and contributions of A rizona State University. 2. the m other of all hom ecom ings striving for national prom inence. 10- 14,1992 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13 K ick-O ff 10 am on W est Lawn A SA SU Lecture Series 7 pm in the M U H om ecom ing court to be announced Street Festival 6-11 pm in O ld Town Tempe FEATURING AUGUST RED! Light Parade 8 pm in O ld Town Tempe OVER 60 FLOATS! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Bonfire/Lantem Walk 7 pm "A" M ountain FIRST EVER! Sponsored by Bashas THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 , Cultural Day. Extravagant dancing & food booths 10 am on West Lawn H om ecom ing Ball 8 pm at Tempe M ission Palm s King and Q ueen to be announced Tem pe Tf SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 P en ^ A S U Tennis C lassic Sat.-Sun. at the Student Recreation C ourts Fiesta tailgate w ith all of ASU's alum ni, faculty, students and fans 3 hrs. before kick-off at Old Main Park A SU vs. CAL - Cheer the Sun D evils to victory!! fS j A LU M N I ASSOCIATION Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms H Ô t I T A s s o c iA T E D # S t u d e n t s o f * Ä r • z ö n a • S t a i e • U n Iv e r s i I ÿ World/Nation St a t e P ___________ ress ;_____ Tuesday, November 10,1992 Page 3 ‘Crystal Night’ inarch recalls Holocaust, protests new attacks By L arry T h o rso n A s s o c ia t e d P r ess BERLIN —- N early 100,000 Germans demonstrated across the country on Monday to mark the 54th anniversary of the Nazis’ “ Crystal N ight” attacks on Jews and to protest a wave of neo-Nazi violence, Monday also was the third anniversary of Com m em orations marking the 54th anniversary of the N azis’ “ Crystal Night” rampage G E R M A N Y : B erlin M ayor E berhard D iepgen h elped lay the cornerstone of a new Jewish Museum intended to draw the world’s attention to treatment o f Jew sia the city where the Holocaust was planned. IS R A E L : D ozens o f Israelis, in clu d in g ch ild ren o f H olocaust survivors, protested the rising tide o f a n ti-fo re ig n e r v io len ce and an tiSemitism in Germany, and accused the German government of inaction in the face o f grow ing right-w ing sentiment. IT A L Y : Thousands o f Romans marched through the old Jewish ghetto and tens o f thousands o f students nationwide rallied to protest a rash of anti-Semitic incidents in Italy. the B erlin W all’s fa ll. But the G erm an celebration o f that watershed was sombre a fte r violence by anarchists on Sunday disrupted a huge Berlin rally against rightwing extremism. The violence prompted Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s chief of staff, Friedrich BohL to urge tougher laws allowing police to act against troublemakers in advance. But Bohl conceded a lack of political concensus for such laws. Kohl’s conservative coalition partner, the Christian Social Union, boycotted Sunday’s rally and demanded the government take steps to stem the flood of refugees. President Richard von Weizsaecker, who was splattered with eggs by the anarchists, said in a national television appearance Monday that he was ready to be in more protests, to show his solidarity with foreigners. N azi thugs attacked synagogues and Jewish homes and businesses throughout Germany on Nov. 9, 1938, killing more than 90 Jews, arresting 30,000 and leaving so much broken glass it becam e known as “ Crystal Night,” It marked the start of open persecution o f Jews and ushered in the H olocaust, which claim ed the lives o f 6 million European Jews. Commemorative marches Were held in Rome, where about 10,000 people beneath flickering torches wound through the old Jewish ghetto. At the head of the column were seven concentration camp survivors locked arm-in-arm. In Tel Aviv, dozens of Israelis, including children of Holocaust survivors, marched outside the German Embassy to protest rising anti-foreigner violence. GuHio Broglio/Associated P ress M archers gather on C apitoline H ill during a parade in Rom e on M onday to m ark the 54th anniversary of Kristallnacht, the night N azis ram paged a cro ss Germ any destroying Jew ish business and beating Jew s. The m archers also protested a rash of anti-Semetic incidents in Italy. In Brem en, about 1,000 people at a ceremony heard Ignatz Bubis, the head of the C entral Council o f Jew s in G erm any, admonish political leaders to stand up to extreme rightists, who have been attacking foreign refugees and defacing Jew ish memorials, Bubis said weak leadership was a prime cause o f the collapse of Germany’s postW orld W ar I dem ocracy, the W eim ar Republic. But Berlin Mayor Eberhard Diepgen said the important thing was the huge turnout at Sunday’s rally — not the leftist protests, “ Tlie democrats came out, 350,000 and more, and demonstrated in Berlin. That didn’t happen in the Weimar Republic, and that is the difference,” he said. E L E C T IO N S t r a n s i t i o Clinton makes plans for talks on economy to C linton ,, page 11 > page 11. B y D ia n e D u s t o n A s s o c ia t e d P r ess B y J o h n K in g A s s o c ia t e d P r ess T urn T urn to G ermany, Disagreement stalls new food labeling system n ★ YEAR '^ 5 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect Clinton on Monday detailed plans for a pre-Christmas economic summit and began work in earnest on a White House transition that aides said was unlikely to yield many quick decisions. Clinton opened the week by exercising his reach as both a sitting governor and president-elect, speaking by phone with three world leaders, meeting with his state Cabinet and lieutenant governor, then conferring with key members of his transition team. A ides, meanwhile, set out to organize a summit of American business and econom ic leaders and to form tran sitio n “ clu ste r g ro u p s” that w ill develop recommendations in various areas of government policy. As he left his statehouse office for the G overnor’s Mansion, Clinton described the summit as a outgrowth of his campaign promise to put economic recovery at the top of his agenda. “ I want to bring in some of the brightest people in the country, a broad range of backgrounds, talk to them about the gravity of the situation, deal with what our options are, get as many good ideas as I can,” Clinton said. Earlier in the day, Clinton met with his state Cabinet and his apparent successor, Lt. Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. Tucker said he and Clinton had agreed oil a state transition schedule b u t were not ready to provide details due to “ a few uncertainties we need to work out on the mechanics of it.” Clinton asked his Cabinet to identify any major decisions he needed to make before resigning, and senior aides said they believed any transfer of state power was several weeks away. On Monday, more than 50,000 thousand people attended a “ Rock Against Rightists” concert in Cologne, and at least 20,000 people marched against intolerance in Munich. Diepgen helped lay the cornerstone of a new $75 million Jewish Museum. Designed by Daniel Libeskind, a Polish-bom American architect, the museum will have a radical zigzag plan with narrow windows intersecting in abstract patterns. It incorporates a void that sym bolizes the em ptiness left by the destruction o f Berlin’s Jewish community, Monday also marked the third anniversary of the end of Berlin’s division with the fall of the Berlin Wall. The euphoria of unification gave way long ago to worries about the cost of merging the President-elect Clinton and V ice President-elect Gore talk M onday outside the G overnor’s M ansion in Little R ock, Ark. Both met to d iscu ss Clinton's transition team. Gore, wife lose way in woods BERKELEY SPRIN G S, W .Va. (AP) — The environmental vice president-elect' lost touch with his environment during a weekend trip. A1 Gore and his w ife, T ipper G ore, were hiking Saturday at Coolfont Resort, in woods about 50 miles northwest of Washington. “ It’s a wilderness atmosphere here and they actually got lost,” said Sam Ashelman, co-owner of the 1,500-acre resort. “ It got dark Saturday afternoon and they were out hiking, so they had to use Secret Service ... to find their way back down again,” The two were never in danger and they were helped . ■ T urn to G ore , page 11. WASHINGTON — The White House was still trying on Monday, the deadline for new regulations on food labels, to settle an internal dispute over how explicit to be about fat, A senator who helped w rite the law requiring more extensive labeling said the meat industiy was trying to block the new mies from taking effect. The American Meat Institute said his accusations were “ flat out wrong.” Rules proposed last November have been revised over the past 12 months to meet the concerns of health officials and food industries, but lack of action by the White House on Monday would make the original proposals the law of the land. However, that wouldn’t necessarily be the end of the matter. Food industry sources who were in contact with the White House said the Bush ad m inistration w ould then seek additional time to change them. “ This is not a good result,” said Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., the House sponsor o f the legislation mandating the rules. He said that such a move would delay the whole process into the Clinton administration; Heart disease and cáncer both have been linked to diets that contain too much fat, so inform ation about it is considered key to the re-labeling effort. But a disagreement over how to show it on packages developed between Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan, who is considered sympathetic to meat interests’, and Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan, who along with Food and Drug Administration Commissioner David Kessler created enforcement rules that emphasize'health Concerns. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said that because o f the meat industry the law was “ in danger of being scuttled by the White House.” He and Waxman urged President Bush to go forward with the regulations worked out by Sullivan and Kessler which also have the support of consumer and health groups. “ These new rules which would help save lives are being held hostage because the meat industry wants to keep the T u r n t o Fo o d , pa g e 1 1 . Opinion P age 4 ________________ T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 .2 ____________ ____________ STATEj*RESS^ Tradition blinds reality .. Despite significant gains in recruiting the s ta te ’s top s c h o la rs in re c e n t y e a rs, ASU officials are being reminded of the old truism that a bad reputation is hard to live down. In a survey that polled 64 freshm en from around the nation who chose to attend UofA, A SU ra n k e d c o n s is te n tly lo w e r th a n its s o u th e rn n e ig h b o r in s e v e ra l key a re a s, in c lu d in g a c a d e m ic q u a lity , a c c e ss to instructors and campus environment. While the survey was by no means scientific — U of A freshm en could not possibly have enough exposure to either school to m ake a v a lid c o m p a riso n — it re v e a ls a p o p u la r conception that m any ASU officials feel is unfair. Students seem to make their choices more on ASU’s outdated party school image and the seemingly unquestioned belief that UofA is a classier school than any current look at ASU. A fter all, they reason, UofA is an older school, has a tradition of quality research and, of course, a medical school. , V These statements are true, but no one should stop there. U.S. News and World Report, puts ASU above its elder in its “up and com ing” survey. Even Arizona Superintendent o f Public In stru c tio n C. D ia n n e B ish o p , th e s ta te ’s highest education official, said the Sun Devils w ill su rp ass U ofA in research w ithin five years.' . > Unfortunately, many state lawmakers seem to m irror those in the U ofA freshm an poll when hammering out the spring budget. Despite a 1988 promise by the Legislature to c lo se the fu nding gap b e tw e en the tw o schools, UofA continues to enjoy favor with decision makers at the Capitol, who gave UofA about $17.4 million more than ASU this year. The discrepancy becom es m ore dram atic when one considers UofA’s separate medical school funding and that ASU has more than 8,000 more students, according to last year’s enrollment figures. Statew ide budget problem s — the annual m oan o f every legislator who w ould like to maintain an appearance of education concern — are one thing. F avor based on outdated perceptions and glaring bias is entirely another. A decade-old Playboy survey is still setting th e im ag e o f a U n iv e rs ity th a t h a s sin c e undergone massive changes. It’s time for both students and lawmakers to tak e a fre sh look at A SU and m ake th e ir d e c is io n s from c u rre n t r e a litie s , ev en investigating where ASU has come in the last few years. W hat they find will surprise them. I Looks To MEUKB ue. HAVE A HSW Too MANy Conservatism didn’t die Election Day Oh how they itch to declare this election the funeral of conservatism! The epitaphs are ona everywhere, George Bush, they are saying, will becom e to Republicans what Jimmy Carter Creators was to the D em ocrats — the Syndicated specter haunting future nominees. Maybe, but if so, it won’t be fair. C arter becam e a ghost because he truly represented his party. Leaving aside matters of ■ g g jiU style, he performed in office the way most of his party would have, and with the support of a Democratic Congress. His failure to stand firm against com m unism w asn’t a personal eccentricity, it was characteristic of his party, and die voters knew it. Now that Bush: has been decisively dismissed by the voters, some are rushing to paint this as the defeat of a creature called “Rcagan/Bush.” But the animal is a fiction. The only people who think George Bush is a conservative arc liberals. Conservatives have never been so misguided about the man. Bush governed more like Michael Dukakis than like Ronald Reagan, He raised taxes, increased regulation of industry, signed a quota bill and kept the conservative reform agenda at arm’s length. Bush deliberately sought to put distance between his policies and those of his predecessor. And each got his just desserts at the polls when he stood for re-election. My friend Bill Bennett told The New York Times, “We’ve been in office for 12 years. We got tired. We forgot why we came.” l don’t agree. George Bush never embraced the ideas that brought Reagan to Washington. He coasted along in Reagan’s wake like a sea gull following an ocean liner. Did conservatives forget why they came? Absolutely not. And if Bush had heeded the advice o f those in his administration (Jack Kemp, Dan Quayle, Bill Kristol, Jim Pinkerton) who offered conservative ideas, he would be preparing now for his second inaugural. Here’s the greatest irony of the election of, 1992: Bill Clinton, the so-called candidate o f change^ is really the candidate of the status quo. He is the establishment candidate M CHAREN -— fawned, over by every establishment institution from The New York Times to the four television networks, to university presidents, to Holly wood stars, to the leadership of Congress. Bill Clinton’s ideas — higher taxes on families earning more than $200,000; “investment” in infrastructure, high-speed rail and high technology; and choice only in public schools — are the spent, lifeless “ideas” of the ruling elite in Congress. They represent not change but a continuation of the status quo (though' the taxes may delay or abort the current economic recovery). George Bush, by contrast, w as.at least on record as supporting truly mold-breaking, courageous experimentation offered by his conservative Cabinet members. Bush paid lip service to school choice, which would break the stranglehold of the National Education Association. He endorsed enterprise zones and home ownership for the poor. His health care proposals would have dramatically changed the employmentbased system that how denies coverage to some 30 million Americans. But what voter, looking at the two candidates, would have believed that Bush was the innovator and Clinton the sti.ck-inthe-mud? Far from trumpeting his bold program. Bush seemed not to know it existed. Not until the third debate (much too late) did George Bush seem to realize that 1992 was an election year. “! predict he’ll make a fine former president,” I told a friend, “Well, it seems like he was campaigning for it,” he replied, Was this election a rejection of conservatism? Take one crude indicator. An exit poll asked, “Which do you prefer? Higher taxes and more government services or lower taxes and fewer government services?” Two-thirds of voters picked the second alternative. And remember, Clinton didn’t run as a liberal. He was at pains to call himself a “new” Democrat, supposedly moving away from “tax and spend.” Small consolation, perhaps, for conservatives who watched Bruce Herschensohn, Bob Kasten and many others get sucked into the funnel created by Bush. But the Republican Party, lumbering beast that it is, was never going to resume its Reaganite role as the party of reform until George Bush, James Baker, Rich Bond, Richard Darman and company were cashiered. Now the party can do what it ought to have done in 1988 —consolidate behind Jack Kemp. STATE PRESS „ Dlc K4AVCC c ... — . n - 1 KRIS MAYES, Editor. I A |h KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D.J. BURROUGH... ........ .....City Edilof SONDRA ROBERTO............ .... ........... Asst. City Editor JOANNA GLtCKLER .................... ....News Editor RICHARD RUELAS.................... .Opinion Editor SEAN OPENSHAW .............. Photo Editor DARRYL W EBB... .................... . Asst. Photo Editor GREGSEXTON.................. Sports Editor BRIAN CHARLES.... ....... ....... .......Asst. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO.......................................Magazine Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT ..........................Graphics Editor R E P O R T E R S : K ate D eely. Stephen D em oratz. C hris D riscoll, C arol Ann Hansen. Shaun Rachau. S. Talbott Smith, ThomasTrask. Natalie Young. Dan Zeiger. SPORTS R EPO R TER S: Jake Batsell. Lisa Kraut/.. John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Angela Benoche. Jason Owsley. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty. Darryl Webb. Cart York. E COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. John Bozicevic, Jodi Goldblatt. Jeff Hants. Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly. SteVe McDowell. Richard Ponierantz. Evonne Vera. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly. A dcock. Sonia Benson. Jatnia Bim ey.Jinjer Brody. Renee Headrick. Erica Kucbler. Sue LoWry. Lance Newman. Adina N iem erow .. Michael Oman. Karen Orr. Tim Wohlpart. The Statr Prexs is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods. at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. Ariz. #5287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Suite Press is the only new spaper exclusively published tin and circulated on the ASU campus. Thenew s and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. d it o r ia l B o a r d Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES .....— Editor KEN BROWN........,.t ............................ Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS......................................Opinion Editor num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Teitipe, Ariz. 852871502. S T he State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than twó pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and tnajor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone ta te P r ess P h o n e N u m b e r s Front D esk i.,........,.;....:,....;..,.....965-7572 Newsroom...............*...;.;»^....,;;......*.....*.,.*......;-......965-2292 M a g a z i n e 1695 Display A d v e r t i s i n g ......,.^.y.v...u..w,........;...y,-.965-6555 Classified Advertisiug ..¿;.....«...«...,..................:..,..%5-673l Opinion Sta t e P __________ ress T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 P age 5 St a t e P ress etters to the editor Injustices to blacks w orth crying’ about Editor: In reference to Jeffrey Lowder’s (did we spell that right?) letter, we would like to make several points refuting his argument. First Mr. Lowder, let us define the relationship between the shootings of Tina Kerbrat and Daniel Pratt and the beating o f Rodney King. O fficer Kerbrat and Officer Pratt were undoubtedly aw are o f the dangers o f th e ir chosen profession (this you acknowledged in your letter); however, Rodney King was unaware that the punishment for speeding and driving under the influence in Los Angeles was 56 blows with night sticks, multiple bruises and lacerations caused by repeated blows to thè body and the yelling of racial slurs. What your argum ent presupposes is that (1) the officers’ shootings were unjustified because the perpetrators were what you would classify as “thugs or criminals,” and (2) the beating of Rodney King was excusable because the actions against him w ere carried out by ’o ffic e rs o f the Los A ngeles Police Department. Herein lies the fallacy. The truth is, all actions were unjust. For you to condone the verdict, in essence the beating of Rodney King, is a direct example of the racism you claim does not exist Secondly, we will analyze your statements about the black race: “If you don’t like our System ... LEAVE! I am tired o f the black race crying about having been slaves. I am tired of blacks bitching about their oppression and unequal treatment. Get off your rear and m ake som ething o f y o u rselv es.” W hen referring to “our system,” whose system do you mean? Your statement implies that blacks are visitors in this country. Correction. We as black people built this; country. The poverty and violence in Lós Angeles is a direct result o f over 200 years of slavery followed by continued oppression of black people in this country. How do you begin to rebuild when the family structure, the sense of history, the feeling of belonging and the economic base of an entire race has been obliterated? The loss of our ancestry is critical. This feeling affects us now and will continue to affect us in the future. Furthermore, without “crying” we Would not have obtained the right to vote a mere 30 years ago; without “crying” we would not be at this University; without “crying” we would not be represented in the U nited States Congress. As we cried we developed medical breakthroughs (i.C. separating plasma from blood and open heart surgery) and numerous inventions that have significantly Contributed to the economic development and quality of life in the United States. By the way, we did “get off our rears” to becom e doctors, law yers, educators, diplom ats and world lead ers in spite o f the inequality and oppression you fail to acknowledge. To all the young black children who are forced to w itness first-h an d the blatant injustice and brutality of this nation’s legal system we hope that this b rutality and injustice do not cripple your dreams; rather, we hope it motivates you to rise up in the 1990s, emerge victorious in the struggle and prove people like Mr. Lowder wrong, Mr. Lowder, we are not writing this letter for you. This letter is addressed to the people you may have influenced by your myopic view of justice and the roles of blacks in this country. However, you yourself who claim that racism does hot exists, attributed negative characteristics to Ashahed Triche based on his picture rather than his opinions. In light of your comments, how do you define racism and prejudice? Leila Reynolds Senior, History Rosalynn J. Tuggle Senior, Computer Information Systems Ann Turnlund, Senior, Organizational Communication Concrete evidence needed to prove bias Editor: In response to Ashahed Triche’s column (O ct. 28), 1 w ould like to ex press my disappointment toward Mr. Triche’s blurry and unconvincing statements. : First of all, I understand that the American justice system is not 100 percent perfect, and that there might be a great possibility of racism clouds surrounding the whole American court system. In Reginald Denny's case, maybe Judge Ouderkirk replaced the black judge because prosecutors in the trial assumed that only a white judge could be unbiased, M aybe the black ju d g e Was dismissed from the case just because some of the prosecutors were not fond of blacks. Who knows what the truth is. What Mr. Triche failed to accomplish in his column is to explain why the removal of the black judge in the case of Reginald Denny was wrong Mr. Triche missed to specifically list the professional qualifications of the black judge, which would have made him a suitable personage in the handling of the Denny trial. Mr. Triche also erred to state why the black judge would not have been extremely biased toward blacks in this court case. Yes, Mr. Triche fussed and remarked that the American justice system is wrong, but could he prove why? Did he have any concrete evidence of whites being racists in this court case? No! It seemed to me that Mr. Triche, without having done proper research on the occurrence, made general statements about the Denny trial. Furthermore, Mr. Triche seemed to imply that just because it is almost impossible to find anyone without biases, it would have been OK for the black judge to have presided over the Denny case. To me, this indication was the m ost p reju d iced ' elem ent th at composed Mr. Triche’s column. My question to Mr. Triche is: “if anybody could have presided over the case (given that nobody is unbiased), why did that person have to be the black j udge and not the white judge?” I respect M r. T rich e’s opinion in his column, but I think that it takes more than just unclear general statements in order for Mr. Triche to convince confused readers like me. Mika Akikuni Sophomore, Journalism O n e m ans ignorant, baseless reason Editor: In A shahed T rich e’s recent article he ex p ressed his in terest in know ing why d iffe re n t people w ear the “X ” on th e ir clothing. I’d like to share with Ashahed my truly ignorant, baseless and ridiculous reason for wearing “X” gear. I started wearing the “X” last semester w hen I re a liz e d that it annoyed black separatists to see a white man wearing it. I like to annoy separatists whenever I can whether they be black separatists, feminist separatists or any other sort of separatist, j am a strong believer in civil rights and cultural d iv ersity , but the way to achieve that is through accommodation and tolerance, not sep aratism . S eparatism is as w rong and counterproductive as assimilation was and is. As for Mr. Triche’s belief that everyone w earing the “X ” should be an expert on Malcolm X, I’d like to know if Mr. Triche has read all of the books on feminist theory or the gay rights movement or the Hispanic civil rights movement. If so, has he read all the books on physics, on math, on biology, on engineering? My point is that different things are important to different people, and not everyone can know as much as you do about Malcolm X. Accept people as different without trying to impose your values or your fashion sense. As for my clothing, I will wear what I want to wear, when I want to wear it, and if anyone has anything to say about it, too bad. Mv own mother doesn’t tell me how to dress. Adam H. Leeds Junior, Nursing Triche violates his own rules Editor: Once again, Mr. T riche — our elite columnist — has made a boo boo. In his latest attempt to justify his previous article, he proved h im self W RONG!!! I am pretty certain that his Nov. 5' column (“Catching heat for opinions in print”) was targeted at my response to his weak “Justice: A black and white issue” article. That’s fine with me. I must admit, Mr. Triche, in the Nov. 5 article, you finally brought up some quality points. In doing so, how ever, you make yourself look foolish. You claim that when you write, “your information has to be tight, clear and concise ... The information in a written article also has to he simplified ... because even though you understand What you are writing,” others may not. All this is true. Why don’t you obey these rules? 1 would think that a man writing for a paper could at least follow the rules he knows exist. You have disobeyed at least one of YOUR OWN RULES in each of your past articles. Your previous one, “Justice: A black and white issue,” broke them all. Your problem wasn’t your information being tight, clear, concise and simplified. Your problem was that YOU HAD NO INFORMATION!! !The ideas you tried to pass off as facts were inane and out of context. In “Justice,” you were whining about the “initial” judge being replaced because he wás black. You also complained that the “third judge ... is white ... is a former prosecutor... is a form er police O fficer,” and w ould be “biased” in his judgments on the infamous LA Four. Well Ashahed, I strongly suggest that the next time you have anything to say about something you know NOTHING about, you GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT or DON’T WRITE ABOUT IT AT ALL!!! I know more about this case than you will EVER know and I hate to see people like you “misrepresent” the “truth.” The “initial” judge WAS NOT a black man. The initial judge was a white man. He was replaced by the black ju d g e — the SECOND judge. Additionally, the second judge was not replaced for fear “the black judge would be biased in favor of the three, accused black men.” HE WAS REPLACED BECAUSE HE WAS ON A MEDICAL LEAVE!!! You are correct, the third judge is white, but he’s NOT the judge in question now. Now, there is a FOURTH judge!!! This one is FEMALE. SHE is white as well. Do you have a problem with this judge too?! And did you know that there were BLACK JURORS in the Rodney King trial? If you did, I bet you didn’t mean to call them idiots. No racist would ridicule his own people that way. And how about the prosecutor in the King trial? He is black- He also happens to be à well-respected prosecutor. In reference to your new article, it IS d isturbing to know that som eone can misinterpret something you wrote or said, And i t ’s even w orse w hen th ey create “discord and confusion in the minds of others because of it.” But nothing compares to a writer who misrepresents truth and creates “discord and confusion” based on zero facts and racial opinion. That is exactly why I am here ... to keep YOU in line. You see, it’s true that an opinion is biased because every person has his own thoughts, feelings and b e liefs. But there are grave differences between opinion and RACIST OPINION, bias and RACIAL BIAS. I still contend YOU ARE A RACIST. You can attempt to devenomize your articles and the way you write, but you’ll never hide the truth, ju s t read your past articles. You m ight realize how racially explicit you really are. After all, it’s all there ... “in black and white!” Jeffrey Lowder Proud Son of an LAPD Officer Freshman, Political Science N o t alone in post office gripe Editor: What a relief to read that I am not the only student having problem s w ith the “ fullservice” post office in the MU. (“Closing time,” Nov. 5) I use the post office often and tim e and tim e again I w alk away in amazement. The rudeness of the (I Cannot call them gentlemen) people that work in there truly amazes me. Sometimes I think there must be a camera somewhere that is recording my reaction to this kind of treatment. Maybe a psychology class is studying how students react to people who hate their jobs. Now I am not expecting shiny happy people, but being treated like you are completely putting these people out is unacceptable. I am writing this because I happened to read the letter while walking to the post office to mail an oversized letter. I thought, OK, let’s give these guys another chance and see if it is me who is overreacting. The simple fact that I w alked im m ediately over to the computer center to bang this puppy out should indicate that my experience was less than a happy one. I just cannot understand why these guys make mailing a stupid little package such an unpleasant experience. I feel weird writing a letter to the editor because I have always wondered what those people look like and thought that they must be very boring, unhappy people. If you are interested in finding out what people who write letters to the editor look like, then stand in front of the post office and watch the happy people walk id and the pissed-off people Walk out. In fact, why not bring a video camera, just in case you ever take a psychology class? Tom Murphy Senior, Political Science Photo breeds bias Editor: I would like to commend Ashahed Triche for “Catching heat for opinions in print” (Nov. 5). I always look forward to reading Mr. Triche’s articles because they express the valid opinions Of an intelligent person. U nfortunately, it is human nature to selectively filte r inform ation through individual cultural screens. Because of this, I believe many of Mr. Triche’s articles are widely misinterpreted. It would be interesting to see how Mr. T riche’s articles were interpreted if his picture was not printed next to them . Som etim es black and white is all some people can see. ,:v Petra Lowe Junior, Environmental Resources in Agriculture P age 6 T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 10, 1992 St a t e P r ess P o lic e R ep o r t ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: •A male ASU student reported that he was assaulted by a female ASU student at Cholla Apartments, The victim did not wish to prosecute. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: •Three Tempe men were arrested on a charge of illegal possession of marijuana plants after officers found several plants of the drug being harvested at an apartment on the 3400 block of South Rural Road. Reports said officers received a call in reference to a fight and loud noises occurring at the complex. When police arrived, they went to the second-floor apartment. Which is occupied by two of the men, to investigate. W hen one o f the men opened the door, o fficers immediately noticed a smoking pipe and leafy residue on the kitchen table. A search of the apartment revealed the plants and a small lab. The plants were Seized and impounded as evidence. The men were taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested on a charge of driving under the influencé after he was found passed'out behind the wheel o f his vehicle in the intersection o f University Drive and Price Road. An investigation revealed that the man was convicted of DUI charges twice in 1990. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •Two ASU students were arrested on a shoplifting charge after they alleg ed ly attem pted to steal beer from a convenience store on the 1300 block of Scottsdale Road. Reports said the two men pulled up to the store at about 3:55 a.m. The passenger, a 21 -year-old man, went inside and took three 12-packs from the cooler before leaving the store without attempting to pay for them. He got in the back of the driver’s truck and they fled southbound on Scottsdale Road. ART This is an Pop an AR T-a-m a-bob \ntO your personal liner ad for a -m a -b o b s only $3! ART 0 -m a-bM .n # ' A LOT OF FUN FOR A LITTLE M ONEY ma** Police located the two at the intersection,of Sixth Street and Alpha Drive, where the store’s clerk positively identified the passenger. The driver, a 20-year-old man, said they had to steal the beer since they could not purchase it because it was after 1 a.m. They were taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A 45-year-old Higley man was arrested on a public sexual indecency charge after officers found him masturbating in a restroom at Kiwanis Park, 5500 S. All America Way. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A 36-year-old Tempe woman was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge after she allegedly threw an 11-inch kitchen knife at her husband during an argument at their house on the 5800 block of South Farmer Drive. She was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. H er husband declined to press charges. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. S T A T E P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D S South Basement •Matthews Center 965-6735 .tUA ASASU LECTURE SERIES presents Christopher Columbus American Dream or "Arherican Nightmare a discussion and presentation by Roger G. Smith "A D ifferen t World" "Do T he R ight Thing" T h is E v e n in g * 7 p m in th e M U P rogram m in g L o u n g e e v e r y o n e w e lc o m e Sta te P ress P ag e 7 T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Campus leader: SES‘foolish’ in turning away volunteers B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h S t a t e P ress T H U R S D A Y S _Beers 25 n* fo rt* kid«. pisas wih • lopping»* for Its YOURCHOICE:PESAIP1ZZM*PAMP4MONEOFEACMVddonly «Hhcoupon. Eight SelectToppings.• tippingPizzaInckMjtspapperoni, mushrooms,onions,ham,gioundbeeLbaoon,greenpeppersandMian sauaaga.Noaubsthufonsardanone. Excludes«frachess*. VSidSthnaratyfllardylocadonpnly.Expiree11-25-92. I ©littleCaesars*™ lUtSWCaaearTi—paesitoe. w ■ $099 2 MEDIUMPIZZAS WITH CHEESE & .U PTO 3 TOPPINGS $ 0 9 9 •T Q Plus ~ Tax YOURCHOICE: PANIPANI*PIZZAIPIZZA! LARGE SIZE PLUS TAX p iz z a ip iz z A! TWO Greet Pizzeei One low price. AlwayslAlwsyel Offer valid for a B m M time at participating stores. No coupon necessary. E m ■OR ONE OFEACHI a r t toppingsaalaftaaM oraicM l Vtfd aft coupon aUnkwWMyloaMneilii: Eeknu-sa ilittle Caesars*. N.E. CORNER HARDY & UNIVERSITY 966-3181 ‘LIMITED DELIVERY A R EA WE DELIVER! *$1.50 DELIVERY C H A R G E *$7.00 MINIMUM O RDER Page 10 St a t e P r e s s T u esd ay , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 U ofA C ontinued from page 1. students who attempt to increase enrollment by talking directly with prospective students. She said she thinks the results will help isolate some of the misconceptions about ASU and will allow the admissions department to improve the reputation of the University. The surveyors questioned 64 incoming freshmen for the 199293 year who decided to attend UofA instead of ASU. The students were asked to determine what factors influenced their decision to attend collège and what level of importance they place on various aspects of university life. Of the 64 students. 21 gave UofA a five - - the highest rank available — for academic reputation, and only three of the students surveyed gave ASU; the highest rank. For access to faculty, 16 students gave UofA a five and eight students rated ASU superior. Twenty-eight students gave UofA the highest rating for Campus environment and; ASU received high marks from 14 students. “I’m not surprised at the survey and the fact that students appear to choose UofA dyer ASU,” Harris said, “A lot of people want to be pre.-med majors, and they think in order to be pre-tned, they have to go to UofA.” ASU Provost Milton Glick said he is disturbed by the constant comparison between UofA and ASU. “I don’t see the UofA as our direct competition,” Glick said.“We need to be concerned about what it is ASU has to do to fill the hopes and expectations of the students! What seems to not be publicized is the fact that we (ASU) take significantly fewer freshman than UofA in order to personalize the college experience." Even though U. S. News and World Report has rated ASU higher than UofA among the nation’s “up and coining” colleges and universities, Glick said, “Unfortunately, out current reputation doesn’t reflect where we are at now.” Click said the University should continue to capitalize on the ability to attract high-ranking in-state students. “Students learn from students, and having a sprinkling of Flinn and Regents scholars elevates the student body. 1 am populist by nature and I believe the University should pride itself on how much the students learn when they leave the University and not how they rank when they are here,” Glick said. Of Arizona high school graduates in Pima and Maricopa Counties whb went on to attend Arizona universities, Maricopa County Source: Arizona Board of Regents TUESDAYS T ro lley P arty! CALL US DIRECT LOCATED ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE TOWERS ON 5™STREET for your special ASU Discount! 970 - 8130 HAPPY HOUR 5 -8pm 250 DRAFTS W e ll W in e 1 2 o z . d ra ft D raft o r soda . . . 500 fro m 7 - 9 p m Longnecks 6 -9 p m COORS LIGHT OR BUD -A N D - $5 j ? ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PIZZA SUBS • SLICES • PIES •12" • 16" • JUMBO remember to mention this ad Apple Macintosh PowerBook' 145 4/40 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS "BUCK-AROCK” THURSDAY R o llin g R o c k p iz z a a n d 1 6 ” s lic e o f P IZ Z A W IT H A T W IS T " Pima County Apple Macintosh Classic" II Get a great value on your choice of these Apple* Macintosh* computers which include oyer *4Q0 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 Packaged. For more information visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 829-7993 This includes a color system as shown © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. Powerbook is a trademark of Apple CompQter, Inc The Random House Encyclopedia is a trademark of Random House, Inc. AmericanHeritage Electronic Dictionary, Electronic Thesaurus, and Correcte»9 developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher of The American Heritage Dictionary and Roget's II: The Nçw Thesaurus. ÇorrecText underlying technology developed by Language Systems, Inc. Calendar Creator is a trademark of Power Up Software Corporation. ResumeWriter is a trademark ofBootware Software Company, Iric. AUproduct names are the trademark of their respective holders. Offer good on die MacintoshfowerBbok 145 4/40 configuration only. St a t e P C lin to n ___ C ontinued from page Food 3. C ontinued From the statehouse, i t was back to the Governor’s Mansion, where Clinton met with Vice President-elect Al Gore and senior aides, including tran sitio n d irecto r W arren Christopher. Spokesman George Stephanopoulos said Clinton planned a conference call Tuesday with his full transition board and that the group would likely meet in Little Rock next week.^ '/■ This .week’s goal, he said, was ‘‘working on his tim etable for the whole transition period. Who exactly will be in place at what particular time we don't know yet.” That suggested no major decisions were imminent, a view echoed by a senior Clinton aide close to the transition process. “ We’re just getting started, remember,” this adviser said, recalling that several past presidentselect held off major announcements until December. As Clinton searches for a White House chief o f staff, this adviser suggested the Democrat would define the role as “ strong, coordinating but not all-powerful.” Since getting the transition post, Christopher has been mentioned as a possible choice for chief of staff, but the adviser said Clinton had not voiced a preference. Stephanopoulos said C linton spoke by telephone Monday With German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and' South African President F.W. de Klerk. Clinton returned congratulatory calls from all three, said he looked forward to meeting each o f them at the earliest possible date and Stressed his désiré for continuity if not improved relations, Stephanopoulos said. Clinton plans calls to several more world leaders in the coming days. G erm any— C ontinued from page P a g e 11 T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 10, 1992 r ess cou n try ’s bankrupt form erly Communist eastern lands with its long-prosperous west. The burden has been compounded by the cost of caring for tens of thousands of foreign asylum seekers, which has bred resentment among many Germans and fueled attacks on foreigners by rightists. But Berlin granted its highest award — honorary citizenship — to former- President Reagan, form er Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and Kohl in recognition of their roles in ending the Cold War. “ The old and new wounds are healing,” Gorbachev said in his acceptance* speech at the Reichstag, the historic site of the German parliament. “ The rebirth of a unified and démocratie Berlin is also a symbol, the symbol of a new time, a time of overcom ing not only the division of Germany, but also of all Europe,” he said, • ' Reagan did not attend but sent an aide, Fred Ryan. Many German politicians,-including Kohl, critized organizers of the Berlin rally Sunday for letting the leftist troublemakers get so close to Weizsaecker’s speaker’s platform. Bohl, Kohl’s chief of staff, described the disturbance as a *‘bad picture that has gone around the world.” 3. without gaining weight. Rules for this chart and the rest of the law cover about 5,800 typewritten pages detailing exactly what foodmakers may say about ingredients, number of calories and amount of cholesterol, fat, sodium and other nutrients. The rules also define common terms used on food packages such as “ low-fat,” “ light” and “ healthy.” Although many packaged foods today carry nutrition inform ation, it is not required by law and varies from food to food. Technically, the jaw applies only to non­ meat foods, regulated by the FDA, but Madigan said last November that in the interest o f uniform ity his departm ent, which regulates meat, would join the re­ labeling effort. Gore C ontinued 3. from page public in the dark about fat c o n ten t,” Metzenbaum said. M eat Institu te spokesw om an Sara Clarke said Metzenbautids allegations were “ baseless” and “ flat out wrong.” She said the industry wants grams of saturated and unsaturated fat listed along with calories from fat, but is fighting FDA’s plan to have the little nutrition chart on each package put the contents in the context of a 2,000-calorie, 65 grams of fata-day diet. Medical officials recommended that the chart break down cholesterol, fat, sodium and other nutrients as a percentage of daily nutritional needs, based on that relatively low-calorie, low-fat diet because it puts no one in danger of overeating. A young, 200-pound,: physically active man could easily eat twice that amount from page 3, • down the trail by agents, Ashclman said Monday. “ It’s one o f the few places close to Washington where you can get lost and still not get hurt,” Ashelman said. G o re ’s spokesw om an did not im m ediately return a telephone call Monday. “ They have been coming here for the past six years,” Ashelman said. “ They usually bring their children, but this time S in t in fo ì f k ù y u t o f dream s zoitH | ¡H ayden s fe r r y ¡R eview T h e S ta t e P re ss o p e n s d o o rs o f k n o w le d g e to y o u PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ALL R E PA IR S OVER 150 E •X •C •E •L ■L B E •N •T BIKES IN STOCK! O m o G e sn n e SC O TT JM JJE M S W U S A / u r T a r jE v ' $ 1 OOTFF TU N E-B P ‘ 1ST PRIZE Tuition from Dominos Pima 2 N D PRIZE $150 in gift certiticates from Tempo Camera and Lewis Camera 3RD PRIZE $35 0 f t certificate from Lewis Camera Stop by the yearbook office in the basement of the M atthews Center, or the State Press Information Desk, tor entry forms and regulations. Or call 965*6881 for more information. ►Financing Available (0AC) $ 1 0 O FF O V E R H A U L "' NOW $19.95 Reg. $29.95 NOW $59.95 Reg. $69.95 Very complete tune-ups. FR E E pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 Very complete overhaul. FR E E pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 C a ll The Sun Devil Sparky Dominos Pizza, Tempe Camera and Lewis Camera are sponsoring a PHOTO CONTEST. ►We repair all makes & models ►Trade-ins welcome 644-1233 • “ » * ¡5 • M esa H E S E I P ag[e 1 2 T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 St a t e P r ess M inority: o n t in u e d C ontinued fr o m page p a g e 1. 1. from » commitments; isolated from other minority colleagues; discrim inated against in the evaluation of their research; and subjected to administrative apathy on minority issues. Smith said his overall findings are not surprising, and he was aware of the extent minorities felt overburdened by their service load. Minority faculty, according to Smith, are more involved in University service than white faculty. “They are definitely more active in the U niversity com m unity and larger community,” Smith said. • A ccording to the report, h alf o f the minority faculty members surveyed served on three or more campus committees, while no white faculty members reported serving on more than two. Seventy percent of participating minority faculty members also reported th at they served as advisers to student organizations, compared to only 20 percent of white faculty members, ; Milton Glick, ASU senior vice president and provost of Academic Affairs, said his regular contact with minority faculty members has made him aware of the problems they face. “I’ve found that Smith’s report brought (the problems) into sharper focus,” he said. “The report gives the administration a broader basis for action.” Glick said the president’s office plans to explore with Smith possible solutions to problems faced by minority faculty. “Before we decide to do something, we should have a dialogue,” he said. But, “We don’t have separate policies for minority faculty and I don't think we want to.” In the past, the administration has tried to give attention to the excessive service responsibilities faced by minority faculty, Glick said. “It is not really a policy issue, it’s more of a sensitivity and awareness issue,” he said, adding that he has been conscious o f the problem throughout his administrative tenure. M inority faculty often becom e overburdened with service commitments, Glick said, because there are fewer minority faculty members employed at the University. I t’s a num bers issu e,” he said. “The reasons are understandable, but the solutions Still Fam ous For 99$ GRE? GRE? GRE? GRE? GRE? It's Not Too Early To Prepare For The Feb. Exam. Classes begin Dec. 1 B# _ ^ _ Q E v e r y D a y 11 a . m . - 9 p .m . T h e a n s w e r to th e t e s t q u e s tio n . r n fine $ MEXICAN FOOD FREE DINNER ■ M o n s te r B e e r KAPLAN / Q With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. University £ I ________ I Tempo location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 11-17-92. osita'sPlaza, Plaza,960 960W. w . University, University,Tem Tempe, pe,966-085 966-0852 RRosita's are n o t” G lick said m inority students areencouraged to seek advisement and assistance from m inority faculty m em bers and the University administration feels it is important for minorities to be represented on campus committees. Glick said he has urged young faculty, both m inority and w hite, to ration th eir service responsibilities to avoid problems such as stress and time constraints. Smith refused to make recommendations on ASU’s policies concerning m inority faculty, but said he expects the administration to take action on his report’s findings. i I I 9 9 d D r in k S p e c ia ls E v e ry D a y 9 p .m .- l a .m . J ä g e rm e iste r on Tap Tonight-W alt R ichardson Wednesday-Deadly Amaz Thursday-Method U Friday-Johnny D& The Blues Detonators Saturday-The Hatfields S A T E L L I T E T V Watch your favorite team on one of our SEVEN SCREENS a ^ Ü ^ t r e e O W e s ^ r M U l H n l t e 2 d e n S c |u m ^ 9 6 ^ ^ 3 0 0 rio v e m t)€ P Sponsored by Events llltiliT ^ Culture, & A rts Tuesday Hie 10th Pam D d core. Flutist & Tarn Balter, Classical Guitarist Thursday the D th The Pitchfcrhs Choir & Jazz Quartet / ------- V(4dnesday the > I ir < o a g)g » ?ir tl ■ Come in and signup for you r 18th A S U Horn Ensemble . -----— »-« ^ eS6C»9» w-» Thursday ihe IQlh O ne Foot in the G rave, A Senior Citizen Punh Band !* Thursday the Stu d e n t D is c o u n t C a r d R e c e iv e io % O ff e v e r y W e d n e s d a y w i t h y o u r c a r d 19th - 21st A n A IA Production of Adcict —— « »----- — TX4dnesday the C h a m p io n 12.5th Music to Be T haT U For A l Events are in the M U Programming Lounge from 11am - S w e a ts h ir ts 130 pm E n jo y th e M usic with a. FREECupof Coffee w ith th e p u rch ase o f a a y baked good O ffer good from 10*45 am * 1*45 pm . , . HOtTSE L o w est p rices on coffeeJK baked good s. ! E xpires 11-25-92. 1 ffVKHLA/B un mininvjuuP Cornerstone • University & Rural • 829-1743 ■ i Arizona ■» U Images a. University Page 13 Tuesday, November 10,1992 S t a t e P r ess V eterans. C ontinued from page 1. Wade said he knows 15,050 names on the memorial. In his office, Wade has a picture titled “Reflections” of a man in uniform with his hand against the memorial looking at his reflection. The names of the soldiers in the section of the wall shown in “Reflections” were from W ade’s unit and, incredibly, W ade’s own name is included, he said. He said he was wounded and so close to death that a death certificate was filled out before doctors realized they could save him. 11th Street and Mill Avenue. S cottsdale Com m unity C ollege is sponsoring a Veterans Day tribute at 9 a.m. W ednesday on cam pus. Huhn w ill be a featured speaker. . In honor of men like Huhn, Wade and all U.S. war veterans, the Veterans of Foreign W ars and the A m erican Legion are sponsoring a V eterans Day Parade in downtown Tempe on Wednesday. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at the intersection of B roaden Y our H o rizo n s Open up and say ahhhh!!!! Read the State Press to another exciting OPINION Section issue o f the State Press W E N E ED YOU R .. I..... ....■ ' I 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 I agree to provide dozen cookies, pastries or other sweets for the MU Holiday Coffee at 9 to 11 a.m. Dec. 2. My recipe is attached (optional). Name __________ Department Phone number Mail code Mail to 0901 - MUAB Service and Traditions Committee or deliver in person to the MUAB ^ ffices, 3rd floor, MU by Nov. 13. T h e budget grinch h as sto len o u r annual M em orial U nion H o lid ay C o ffe e that h a s jo in e d the A S U com m unity fo r h olid ay ch e e r for the p a st 36 years. T h an ks to M U A B an d oth ers, w e a re ab le to pursue th is event b y askin g you to don ate a d o zen o r m ore hom em ade o r store-bought co o kies. P le a se fill out th is coupon and get it to M U A B b y N o v . 13. C o o kie d e liv e iy is se t for 7:30 a.m . D ec. 1 in the M arriott C aterin g office, M U secon d floo r. P le a s e u se plastic-w rapped d isp o sab le p lates. L E T S KEEP THIS TRADITION ALIVE! F O R M O R E IN FO , C A L L 965-6822 "Tummy fo r your tummy, healthy fo r your heurt" BACKSTAG E RESTAURAN T in Scottsdale Mall NIGHT SPINS THE BEST ■ So you're tired of the same old same old. Burgers and fries. Pizza and beer. You want a fün place to I go t o . . . something with a little ambiance. Some place just a little different. . . a "find." Perhaps a place where you could enjoy excellent food and drink in a relaxed, comfortable but hip atmosphere? Backstage Restaurant and Bar in the Scottsdale M all is the place. Take a little hike up Scottsdale I Road and enjoy a lunch or dinner in a restaurant that offers simple elegance in a back stage setting as [well as a misted patio that offers postcard blue sky views at lunchtime and cool desert breezes in the 1evenings. It's fresh and fun and alive. Live music on the weekends makes it a favorite evening stop for a I few drinks and some college vernacular. The food? Outstanding. Absolutely outstanding. N ot only is the food delicious, It's prepared so [ artistically that it's almost criminal to alter its design. But this thought quickly fades with the first bjte! I'm a Cajun chicken Caesar salad fanatic. I always use them as barometers of culinary excellence. I I must say, Backstage's is the most savory and divine Cajun chicken Caesar salad I've every had! As a mat­ ter of fact, it puts my once ail time favorite Pischke's in second [ placé! I never dreamed there was a better salad than Pischke's, I but Backstage definitely is the winner. M y dining partner had a bowl of the homemade soup and I a small salad. Professing to eat soup only When there's a foot of I snow on the ground or when her m other makes her, she was pleasantly surprised how delicious the soup w a s . . . she actually ; V [contemplated a second bowl! She had to save a little room for S 'T c [the beautifully designed lattice-patterned carrots and perfectly [seasoned dressing th a t decorated her salad, which she said was HOMEMADEFOOD I also divine. tWLYSPECIALS We finished our meals with smiles and talked about coming ' STARTINGAT $3.99 I back and trying everything on the menu. I'm sure that all you •OPEN7 QMSWK. have to do is visit Backstage for lunch or dinner and you'll be talk­ ing about coming back, too. One last thing: not only is a great f 24 HRS,ADAY I place to eat, it's affordable too! * SEtORN®OF MCCUNTOCK-8 Grab a date or a handful of friends and eat a t Backstage UNRÆRS.TC ■: I today. It's located upstairs in the trendy Scottsdale M all, next to ->66-2761 the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. MAY WEST n ig n t ■ 620 S. Min / SW side of Mill at University..,Mon-Sat 11am-9pm...Dihe in or carry out sS> l& r ¿ s 5A IG O N H E A LT H Y DELI A uthentic V ietnamese C uisine Choice Ingredients • Homemade Goodness Rice, Noodle, & Vegetarian Specialities c o m e d i a n • s in g e r • s o n g w r it e r s+ ( l CONCERTS KIPATTAWAY, SUNDAY, N O V . 15th *YUM«V fO K VOU« TUM«r, k x u w rax n u t K n u rr M o n d a y , N o v . 16 S H A D O W FA X S u n d a y , N o v . 29 * p W II 1131 •U 3 r G N U • 11113S * Ü A R & Don Hewitt, (left), executive director of “60 Minutes," accepts the W alter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecom m unication from Cronkite Monday afternoon at the Phoenician in Scottsdale. ‘60 Minutes’ gets Walter Cronkite award By Shaun Rachau St a t e P ress The CBS news magazine"“60 -Minutes” was awarded the W alter Cronkite Award for-Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication Monday for its 25-year’contribution to journalism. The award is presented annually by ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication to an indi vidual or organization that has contributed to the fields of journalism and telecommunication. “It suffices to say that it is what they do and the extreme skill at which they do it that qualifies them, or perhaps overqualifies them, for this award of ours,” former CBS news anchor Walter Cronkite said to an estimated crowd of 500 local journalists, ASU faculty and students at the Phoenician Resort in Scottsdale. “They serve, as we hope, our true communication service to inspire journalists to a higher performance in the public good.” In its 25th season on television, “60 Minutes” has been among the 10 most watched programs since 1977. For the last three years it has been the most watched program on television and is viewed by more than 31 million people every Sunday evening. To accept the award on behalf of “60 Minutes” was the program’s originator and executive producer Don Hewitt. “When you’re in this business as long as I am. awards arc a dime a dozen. There are very few that you get out of bed for and let alone come to Phoenix for,” Hewitt said. ‘This award we would have gone to Timbuktu for in a canoe.” ; Also- present to accept the award for “60 Minutes” was senior producer Phil Scheffler and.correspondents Steve Kroft and Leslie Stahf. TBe program has won co untless broadcasting and journalism awards in the past, including the George Foster Peabody Award, the Alfred I. DuPont/Columbia University Award, the Polk Memorial Award and several Emmy awards. ‘There are very few awards that you really care about. I’d trade a dozen Emmys for the Walter Cronkite Award, because anything with W alter’s name on it is more prestigious,” Hewitt said. Former Cronkite awards have been given to individuals who have made special contributions to journalism. George Will, Ted Turner, Malcolm Forbes and William Paley are a few of the recipients of the award. This is the first time the award was not given to an individual. “This is quite a different award,” Cronkite said. “This is being given to a group effort because it’s an active news program that is on the air.” Cronkite said “60 Minutes” is a shining light on television that proves the American television audience is not as sim plem inded as many believe. He said “60 M inutes” producers, editors and reporters have “indeed shocked us” with their exposure of_crimes and misdemeanors in high places of government, commerce, industry and society. “Its cool, compassionate, thoroughly researched, skillfully conducted interviews have given us a close-up look at the people who have shaped our world,” Cronkite said. MYient HOIR CUTTERS* Get a Haircut. E ve ryo n e h a s so m e o n e th e y w an t to lo o k g re a t for. D ELI & PU B Everyday Low Price Shampoo & Cut LOOKING FOR “HIGH*ADVENTURE? 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C a ll to request our current schedule. 4 1 “ M ention th is a d and receive a $15 G ift C e rtifica te F R E E ) (Reg. $34.95) S h a m p o o , c u t & sty le included. L o n g hair, piggy b a c k o r spiral w rap ex tra. 602.220.1414 $1.99 BURGER & FRIES , S A T . & SUN. University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 1 3 0 E. University Dr. • 966-7788 968-8008 C o u p o n s not v a lid w ith a n y o th er sp e cia ls. H ours: M o n .-F ri. 9-9 S at. 9-7 S u n 10-5 S t a t e P ress CREAT N A ILS ùu dVancy Miss an issue of the State Press? Corné FULL SET FIBERGLASS •stronger and thinner•non-damaging OR P ag e 15 T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 10, 1992 Acrylics J down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we still have what you need, it's yours! — —— new clients only C A L L T O D A Y ! D I 'Z I N 730-5 9 9 2 112 m ile E. of Rural • 1420 E. Southern U n iv e rsity W om en's & Fam ily C lin ic ( j || S mR Experienced Nurse Practitioners providing profes­ sional, confidential, and personalized health care. M inor Illn e s se s (s o re th ro a t* , etc.)..$20 A nnual E x a m w ith P * p S m aar...... C T B Birth C ontrol Pills— Z -----..........,.$10* Early P re g n an cy Teat......................,..$11* Man'* A W om an's Infaction exam s, I I I j S f co lpoacopy and cryosurgery also §¡¡1 1 1 1 1 avaiiabie a t affordable p rlc s e ^ S R ilg exam ‘ p rice s su b ject to ch an g e 831-5532 (Over $30) I Coupon expin If- 21 W. B a se lin e R d., Tem pe Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the sam e day or evening. yX Why wait to be safe? Walk-ins welcome. y .% Tempe hires Price Waterhouse to aid in streamlining functions By Steph en D S t a t e P ress em oratz In an effo rt to stream line city functions, Tcmpe’s City Council has hired the consulting firm of Price Waterhouse to assist in an evaluation of every city department. The city plans to establish a 17-member G r e e n b e r g evaluation team com prised o f city em ployees who will be trained by representatives from Price W aterhouse to interview fellow city workers. The purpose of the interview s is to determ ine if the responsibilities of Some city workers overlap, said Judy Greenberg, assistant public works director and evaluation project manager. Some jobs could be eliminated as a result of the evaluation, hut that is not the focus of the study, she said. Greenberg said the review is not related to Gov. Fife Symington’s Statewide Long-term Improved Management plan. Councilm an Don C assano said every branch of government, from the City Council to the fire department, would be reviewed. A seven-member task force made up o f the mayor, two City Council members, the city m anager, two deputy city managers and Greenberg, will oversee the evaluation team. Price W aterhouse, a nationally known consulting firm, is charging the city a $88,300 consulting fee for its help in conducting the evaluation. Tempe received other bids to assist in the evaluation that ranged from $35,000 to $420,000, Greenberg said. “Some firms may have had different ways of doing the same job,” Greenberg said. “We chose them (Price Waterhouse) because they had the best proposal, experience and the best plan for the review.” Chuck G ibson, a Price W aterhouse consultant, said he has been assigned to teach proper interviewing techniques to the 17-member team. “The project has been excellent so far,” Gibson said. “The city employées are great and highly skilled people.” The training has already begun and will last for a few more weeks, he said. Gibson estimated that it would take between nine and 12 months to complete the evaluation. Greenberg said the review has caused some apprehension w ithin the city government. “People are interested in the project, but they are also afraid of the project because they do not know what it is about,” she said. Cassano said that if Tempe needs to raise taxes in the:future, the review will show residents that the city is running under as tight a budget as possible, and that the taxes are needed. f . The JAPAN E X C H A N G E AND TEACHING PR O G R AM INTRODUCTORY FORUM R ep re sen tative s of the C o n su la te G e n era l of Ja p a n w ill b e at A S U to explain th is opportunity to live in Ja p a n and serve a s an a ssista n t Lan g uag e T e a ch e r or C oo rd in ator for International R elation s. T h ey w ill d iscu ss the Program , its sch e d u le an d ap p licatio n pro ced u res, and an sw e r q u estio n s about livin g in Jap an , J.E .T . program salary, o r any other a sp e cts of the Program . T h is is on e of on ly tw o J.E .T . Introductory Foru m s ever held in A rizo n a . If you have thought about sp en d in g a ye a r overseas, p le a se don't m iss it. FRIDAY, N O VEM BER 13, 1992*9:30-11:00 A.M. MEM ORIAL UNION 208A (ZUNI) IASU STU D EN T HEALTH AND [c h i o m e g a ! PRESEN T. . In the eve n t you are unable to attend, inform ation and ap p licatio n m ay be obtained by contacting the C a re e r C e n te r o r by ca llin g th é J .E T. O ffice of the C o n su la te at 213-624-8305. Uncommon living ■ Suites arc spacious - two bedroom, two full baths Stop by and learn how to use alcohol in your life without sacrificing some­ one else's. ■ Fully furnished ■Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ Washer and dryer in each suite 9:30 AM-3:00 PM C A D Y M A L L an d T Y L E R M A L L ■ Large heated pool with janixri ■ Regulation sand volleyball court MANY H IANKS TO OUR CO SPONSORS: ■ Racquetball court, w eight room M iller Sharps ■ Planned social activities C o u rs C u tte r ■ Roommate matching service v g g v 'W H » ! * THE GOM M O' 2 blocks from campus 1111 £. Apache Blvd. T MtMHEKS ONLY 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 iâ fiâ sâ A nheuser-Busch Budweiser Ò D o u ls C0tt)St0NEOW W 5 A M A R i. T A N . 't'flZO'P' ollege Street Dell BIGM ANONCAM PUS •RAFFLES •B O O TH S •GIVEAWAYS •IN FO •PRIZES •T H O U G H T PROVOKING STO P BY TODAY P age 16 T u esd ay , N o v e m b e r 10, 1992 S t a t e P ress V ietn am M em orial r e p lic a c o lle c ts m e m e n to s PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — Four partly consumed bottles of beer stand in a row in front of The Wall South, a half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. A single red carnation has been left in each bottle, its stem soaking in the beer. “You can only wonder,” says Bill Corbin, a trustee of the foundation that built the black granite replica. “My first thought was that somebody had lost four friends at one time because they are all in front of the same panel. He just came to share the beer with each one of them. He drank, part of of it and left the other for them,” After five days the flowers are still fresh. The Wall South, dedicated Oct. 24, will be the site of an informal Veterans Day ceremony Wednesday. People will be able to read poems or say something about loved ones at an open forum after the names of those still listed as missing in action are recited. , Since the V-shaped monument overlooking Pensacola Bay was dedicated, Corbin has gone to there every day to catalog what people have left. The mementos are a tradition that started with the original memorial in Washington, D.C. Among more than 100 items Corbin has listed is an Army helmet with a small U.S. flag stuck in the band. A peace symbol was drawn on one side and across the front someone inscribed: “Kill them all — let God sort ’em out.” Other items include photos of children and grandchildren of the dead and missing whose names are chiseled into stone, live rounds of ammunition, a toy car, hats with unit insignias on them, letters, cans of C-rations and sardines, packs of cigarettes and coffee, lighters, uniform stripes, medals and lots of flowers. “For some, it’s an acceptance that the individual is dead,” Corbin said. “They are gone and it’s letting go.” He picks up some of the items and touches them to the wall before putting them in plastic bags for safe keeping until a decision is made whether they will be put on display. Corbin said he isn’t sure why he touches the memorabilia to the wall. “It just feels right,” he said. “It ju st feels like something I should do.” ■ Veterans in the Florida-Panhandle, home of the Pensacola Naval Air Station and several other Navy and Air Force bases, lobbied the Florida Legislature to appropriate $1.1 million for die replica. They overcame opposition from some local residents and the leader of the organization that built the original and its. designer, who were all afraid the replica would detract from the Washington memorial. The Pensacola memorial is building up its own emotional history, although some item s that have been left at the memorial have been taken. A six-pack of beer, a pack of cigarettes, a couple of lighters and some medals that Corbin had seen at the wall were not there when he returned. “You can buy those medals out at the exchange on the base for $2 to $3 apiece,” Corbin Said. “But you can’t put a price on something an individual left at a memorial. That’s like a grave there.... It’s like stealing from the dead.” Safety officials examine wreckage from Phoenix crash PHOENIX (A P) — N ational Transportation Safety Board officials Sunday examined the wreckage of an executive jet, which skidded off a Sky Harbor International Airport runway during a landing and caught fire after crashing through two fences. None of the eight Arizona residents aboard were injured, authorities said. W itnesses said the 1969 Rockw ell Sabreliner knocked down One retaining fence, crossed a busy street without hitting any cars and then mowed down another fence before bursting into flames in a parking lot late Saturday night. “I’m lucky to be a liv e .” said one passenger, Bob Russo Jr. Russo, 27, of Scottsdale, said he heard the pilot say he was having trouble with the brakes and couldn’t stop the plane. The pilot — Alfred Adams, 54, of Phoenix — said the jet took off here Saturday morning on a day trip to Cleveland. Adams told rescuers the flight, which included a stop fo r fuel in K ansas, was uneventful until the landing. Witnesses, said the passengers got out of the plane quickly and Hugged each other on the tarmac. Authorities identified the other passengers as Dr. H.R. Price, 65, a Paradise Valley physician and the plane’s, owner and co-pilot; Robert Craig, 48, and his wife Ginger Price, 36, both of Paradise Valley; Max Taylor, 63, o f Phoenix; R obert Russo Sr., 50, o f Scottsdale; and Daryl Russo, 25, of Flagstaff. Phoenix Fire Department Capt. Kevin Boyle said investigators found nothing to indicate the brakes on the 10-passenger aircraft ever took hold. Sgt. Kevin Robinson, a spokesman for the Phoenix Police Department, Said Adams was trying to land the jet on the north runway, approaching from the east about 10:45 p.m. Boyle said the plane went through a chainlink fence on the airport perim eter and crossed 24th Street, a main traffic artery on the west end of the property, before knocking down a 4-foot cinderblock wall All of the passengers were able to leave the aircraft under their own power, Boyle added. Authorities said 24th Street was re-opened Sunday morning as was the airport’s north runway. Thousands o f p e o p le s e t it every w eekd ay m orning. ‘-There was no m ajor dam age to the runway. Our operations are basically back to norm al,” Sky H arbor spokesm an Rick Martinez said. "The NTSB is looking at the wreckage, but we don’t know when it’s going to be moved.” M artinez said it was not im m ediately known when the NTSB would release its findings. He said the plane came to rest about 100 feet inside the airport’s parking lot and no parked cars were hit. .. The left .side of the red, white and blue plane was melted by the fire with the cockpit exposed by a huge hole. Most of the left wing and a wheel had been clipped off when the plane struck a light pole. YOU CAN GET IT ALL OVER CAMPUS EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING. ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC AN D TEMPE. ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY You can to o . State F AnIndependentMorningDaily . ress FLY SAWYER AVIATION SKY HARBOR INT'L AIRPORT • A S U DISCOUNT • FA A APPR O VED PART 141 SCHj • M AJOR T C A AIRPORT EXPERI • 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 .-TIME INSTRUCTOR RATINGS-/ COFFEE * PLANTATION i/ttu A e JiA J 3{¡aé>U. \ UP NOW ^»^_ ' It's not too late!! : ASU Students Welcome!! Now Only $99.00 +books November 2,1992 Mon. & Wed. 5:30 pm - 9:30 pm 7 weeks Call: (602) 273-3787 Monday-Friday 5pm-7pm Half-Price Drinks MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1/4 lb. Burger 3-5 p.m. only 990 WE DO IT RIGHT  T SAW YER N o C ou p on N e c e s s a ry - ju st show you r co lle g e ID (A S U , M C C , S C C ) C orn erei liii ^C O FFEE# PLANTATION tth & M U J N ot valid w ith to-go orders. In the Cornerstone R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity • 967-3192 2 6 0 2 E a s t S k y H a r b o r B lv d . • P h o e n i x , A Z 8 5 0 3 4 State P ress P a g£ 1 7 Tuesday, November 10,1992 L o o k in g fo r S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s? Join Peace Corps . . . G W e 'r e in th e b asem en t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r... S ta te P ress T h e S ta te P ress M a g a z in e T h e S u n D e v il S p a rk Y e a rb o o k H a y d e n 's Ferry R e v ie w T h e S tu d e n t H andbook l o b a l iz e your resu m e Peace Corps Reps on Campus Nov. 16 & 17 Inform ation Booth: Tuesday, 9 am - 3 pm Cady Mall Special Sem inars: R etu rn ed V olunteers Discuss In te rn a tio n a l Issues Mon., Nov. 16, 7 pm - 9 pm Memorial Union, Mohave Room #222 O p p o rtu n ities for Ag Students Tues., Nov. 17,7 pm - 9 pm Memorial Union, Yuma Room #211 SEN IO RS APPLY NOW! For more information, contact your campus rep in the Ag. Building, Room 144, (602)965-7994, or call the Los Angeles. Recruiting Office at (800)832-0681, ext. 674. IM L. W JvW JIB : fv ! You Can Be Hit InMore Ways THE HUB OF ASU IM D YOU KNOW That you can buy •O b ey all traffic control sig­ Homecoming T-shirts at the Bookstore nals, sig n s, and law s. Connection? •A t night, ride w ith a w hite light on the front o f yo u r bi­ cycle and a red rear reflector on the back o f yo u r bicycle. MuuerUK ^ Main Level M U y Did You Know T h at. STOP BY THE HUB TODAY r There's T no place like home. C h icas« N w IM i Washington :Add Ajkways. . . •In 98% o f all b ic y c le accidenta- •Y ield to a ll traffic w hen in Tem pe, the b icyclist w as entering e street (roadway) ~ injured o r killed. from a sidew alk, bikew ay, or •W earing a helm et w ill reduce bicycle path. the chance o f a serio u s head • S lo w dow n w hen approaching injury by 85%, and is m uch intersections. cheaper than a trip to the •D o not assum e you are safe hospital. because you have the right-of- •The m ajority o f bicycle-car w ay. In a car-bicycle co llisio n , $109* accidents occu r at intersec­ the b icyclist alw ays loses. $11«* tion s, and in 62% o f such acci­ $139* $1#9*| $154* $tt9*| $115* dents the bicyclist w as at fault. C a ll fo r a FREE 1992 S t u d e n t T ra ve ls M a g a z in e ! Follow the traffic law s. Failure accidents in Tem pe. to d o so can co st you m ore Avoid Being C ited . . . yo u r life. • A n y bicyclist o r pedestrian Council Travel 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 is a m ajor cause o f all bicycle than a t i c k e t . it can cost you A m atoti oldest M tfiq M student travel organization. | 190 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 Make II e «ale school year! •R iding against the traffic flow *tiWB»««^nwytnmn»icn> ' O u r d riv e rs c a rry le s s th an $20.00. Lim ited d e liv e ry a re a s to en su re safety. O u r ( fiv e rs a re n ever p en alized for la te d e liv e rie s; © 1992 D o m in o's P izza , Inc. SUE TOR Y MEGA" THURSDAY „ $ 5.49 $ 3.99 $ 7.99 Medium Pepperonl Pizza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes. Small Pepperonl Pizza and one Medium diet or C assie Coke. Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza! Build your own Mega Pizza! Specials valid a t this location only. Item substitutions available w here applicable. No double portions o n Thursday Special. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax w here applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports P ag e 19 T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 St a t e P ress Pac-10 schools begin to catch Hoops players know whats needed to win bowl By G reg Sex to n S t a t e P ress Two players on the ASU men’s basketball team know what the Sun' Devils have to do to make this 1992-93 ' season a success. “We have to prove the people of Arizona wrong,” said ASU center Lester Neal. “Because at this point our backs are against the wall. “We have a lot of nonbelievers out there against us,” he said. Okay, so that's one opinion. Another hoopster knows that this season will be filled with challenges and adversity, which is just the way he likes it. With the past few months casting many doubts and questions on this Sun Devil program, ASU forward Wun Versher said hard times just help the team come together. “It just makes you bring out everything that you have, and that’s the attitude that we have now,” he said. “Just come out and play your hardest and see what happens when the buzzer goes off.” And before the buzzer — or shot clock, for that matter — begins, there are many questions to be answered. With injuries already draining the depth of his team, coach Bill Frieder knows that this season ASU will have a different looking team. The difference lies within the size and the ability to get inside the team has, Frieder said. “Where we really, really hurt is on the inside,” Frieder said. “And the people that we have lost affects our size and our scoring. “Whatever we do, we are going to be very small.” : Frieder said that he will most likely sport a three-guard system that will rely on quickness and agility to get the ball inside. Neal said that the public attitude regarding the team is T urn to H oops , page 20. State P re s s photo ASU basketball player Lester Neal said the Sun D evils will have to prove them selves to the fans. • W ith losses by Cal and Stanford, Sun Devil volleyball needs boost A SU looking to stom p O regon schools to keep N C A A dream s alive B y L is a I . K r a n z S t a t e P ress The sun didn't shine on ASU Volleyball when the team traveled to California to play Stanford and Berkeley over the weekend, because a dark cloud rained down in the form of two disheartening losses. Stanford’s Maples Pavilion was the site of the Sun D ev ils’ first loss. The Stanford Cardinal came out strong and conquered the Devils (19-6 overall, 8-6 Pac-10) with scores of 15-2, 15-6 and 15-7. “It was ugly,” ASU middle blocker Amy Nelson said. “We beat ourselves just as much as they beat us. We were confident we could beat them but didn’t play as we normally would. “We were just as shocked as anybody as to how bad things went.” What ended up making the difference was the tough serving Stanford dished out. “We never had a chance to get into our offensive flow,” Nelson said. ASU knew Stanford’s All-American Bev Oden would have to be stopped, but the Sun Devils’ efforts didn’t work. Oden finished with a team-high attacking percentage of .692. The Cardinal recorded a .519 kill percentage in sharp comparison to ASU’s .146. “I don’t want (the team) to overlook Cal again,” coach Patti Snyder said before the matchup with the Bears, whose coach Dave De Groot surmised that “ASU will be a little bit down after playing Stanford.” DcGroot said he used the same game plan as he used in the Bears’ last meeting with ASU because it "worked — a varied offense with versatile and fast attacks. The Bears (10-13, 6-9) pulled the strategy off to win in four games, 15-11, 12-15, 15-7, 15-12. “They dug everything, and we’re not really used to that. We weren’t prepared for the quick attack — low er sets, th eir h itters TOrn to D evils, page 20. fever PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — It took seven wins, but Washington State coach Mike Price is allowing himself to talk publicly about post-season plans. During a telephone press conference Sunday, the coach of No. 21 Washington State (7-2,4-2) even used the “B-word.” “We knew that this game was important for us to have a chance to go to a bowl,” Price said of W ashington S tate’s 20-18 Pacific-10 Conference victory over Arizona State on Saturday. “I don’t have the slightest idea if we’ve been invited to a bowl, if anybody likes us, or if anybody (representing bowls) was at our game,” he said. “I think we deserve to go and would be thrilled if we did.” No. 15 Stanford and 18th-ranked Southern C alifornia are tied with W ashington State for third place in the conference at 4-2, just a game behind the league-leading No. 6 Huskies (5-1) and a half-game behind No. 9 Arizona (4-1-1). W hen A rizona upset then-N o. 1 Washington, a slight light was seen from the behind the door the Huskies had slammed on conference opponents this season. But the Huskies are still odds-on favorites to go to the Rose Bowl. The worst the Cougars could do this season would be 7-4, and, with their highly touted offense and quarterback, they expect to get a post-season bid. But Stanford is Washington State’s next opponent, and Price said the C ougars’ attention will be on Palo Alto, not Pasadena, this week. “Stanford is the highlight of this football season because we feel like the Apple Cup (against Washington in two weeks) is almost a season in itself,” Price said. “We’re real excited about playing down there.” Price said he had not yet studied films of Stanford but expects the Cardinal to bring a tough defense similar to teams the Cougars have faced the past three weeks. Those defenses have made Washington State’s offense look inept at times. Arizona State (4-5, 2-4) was the latest to spotlight the Cougars’ erratic offense. For example, a fourth quarter 12-play scries started from the Washington State 17, progressed to the ASU 48, but ended with a punt from the Cougars’ 16 after a series of lengthy penalties. Although it netted m inus-1 yard, the drive ate up 5 1/2 minutes. “I can understand the co n fu sio n ,” quarterback Drew Bledsoe said. “I think we’re a good team that plays inconsistently at times. Our defense has been solid. That’s been the one consistent aspect.” . Bledsoe completed 22 of 41 passes for 267 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted once by Greg Kordas, setting up Kevin Galbreath’s 9-yard scoring run. The offensive lapses didn’t appear to upset Price, who gave his junior quarterback a “B” grade for the game. T urn to Bowls, page 21. Snyder ready to greet his old team — California B y J a k e B a t s e l i. S t a t e P ress One year ago, Bruce Snyder was in the middle of a stellar 10-2 season at the helm of the California Golden Bears. But when Cal takes the field against ASU Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium, Snyder, who replaced Larry Marmie as ASU’s head football coach on January 6, will see the familiar blue-and-gold on the opposite sideline. “I’ll take the same steps going into the Cal game as I did going into USC or Washington State,” Snyder said. “I’ll try not to allow it to be different.” That may be difficult for Snyder, who in five years resurrected the Cal program from a dismal 2-9 record upon his arrival to a No. 8 national ranking and Citrus Bowl victory in 1991. Snyder compiled a 29-24-4 record at Cal, achieving a mark of 17-6-1 lin his last two seasons. Hie was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year in 1990 after guiding the Bears to a 7-4-1 record and a win at the Copper Bowl. The Bears have fallen on harder times this season; as they and the Sun Devils have struggled to identical records (4-5, 2-3 Pac-10). Snyder said he feels the two team s’ sim ilar situ atio n s may make the nostalgic aspects o f Saturday’s game less^significant. “I would suspect that he (new Cal coach Keith Gilbertson) is in somewhat of a similar boat that I’m in,” Snyder said. “The focus, is on ourselves, not the other team.” Though the game may have S N Y D E R sentimental value for Snyder, he pointed out that, mathematically, playing Cal is equally as important as playing any other Pac-10 team. “The only thing that makes it different is that we know those people, but the importance of the game itself is no different than the USC or the Washington State game,” he said. . ' Will feelings of ambivalence arise for Snyder on Saturday? “Not once the kickoff starts,” he said. “I think (the players) would be disappointed in me if I didn’t feel that way. I would be disappointed in (Cal) if they didn’t want to forcefully beat us. In his 30 years of coaching, Snyder has dealt with the question of personal loyalties before. “I coached against (former colleague) Terry Shea when he was coaching at San Jose State,” Snyder said. “Terry and I have known each other 25 years — I’m the godfather of his s o n —■and we went at it, tooth and nail. I think th at’s healthy.” While competition will take priority at game time Saturday, Snyder said he still has interest in and concern for his former players. “I have a lot of very sincere feelings about those players, because I recruited virtually every one of them,” he said. “But when we kick it off, I would be terribly disappointed — and they would, too, in me — if it wasn’t tooth and nail to win the game. That’s what competition is all about.” P ag e 2 0 S t a t e P r ess T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 D evils_________________ H oops. C ontinued from page C ontinued 19. wrong, and one of the thi\ngs the Sun Devils will aim to do is prove them wrong. “It’s a stereotype thing pertaining to all the players, which is really not the case,” Neal said. “But this is just going to bring us closer together — the coaching staff, the managers, the trainers and the basketball team.” Still, this team has a brutal schedule. Can they compete? “We will just take it one game at a time,” Versher said. “1 mean, if you look at the schedule, that's a little discouraging, but if you take it one game at a time it’s not that bad.” Versher. at 6-foot-4, sees his role clearly. Last season, he came olT the bench and gave the team a. spark. Although he only averaged little more than eight minutes per game last year, Versher feel he will be able to help the Sun Devils when it counts this year. “I see myself as a scorer,” Versher said. “1 want to contribute somehow and we definitely need it. ; “We have lost a lot of people, so I think we really need some contributors. Someone needs to step up, and hopefully I can step up.” Versher said he has worked on and improved his three-point shooting during the summer. He added that if his role is to be a sixth man, that is fine with him. “1 am always looking to be a starter,” he said. “But if a sixth man is my role, then that is fine, too —- that’s what I’ll play.” from page 19. swinging faster,” Nelson said. On the other hand, the kills summary for the Sun Devils fared negatively, many hits often going right into the California block. Statistics for the match were misleading because ASU had more total attacks and recorded more kills overall. Though the Bears were held to a hitting percentage of .224, Nelson said ASU was lacking something. “Our blocking wasn’t there,” she said. “Had it been (there), we might have done a little better.” DeGroot said opponents always enter matches thinking Cal would be an easy target, but that is a misleading synopsis. “It’s hard to prepare for us because we’re all that unpredictable. We are inconsistent, but when we get it going we’re the spoilers. If we’re on a roll, see ya,” he said. ASU still feels its chances for postseason play are not spoiled yet. However, with a competitive conference they might well be. “I don’t think (the weekend’s outcome) really affects it. We’ll be lower in the region, but I don’t think we’ll drop out,” Nelson said. Last year, the NCAAs took the top eight teams from the Western region. Going into this past weekend, the Sun Devils were ranked fifth. As things stand, the matches against Oregon and Oregon State Nov. 12 and 13 at home remain must-wins for the Sun Devils. The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints T ip # AA THE HONDA W hen your rear view mirror starts to get loose, com e se e us right away. We'll adjust it for free. But if you let it get too loose, it must be replaced - for a s much a s $85. DOCTOR 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 Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 AnnualSAA tHBmecommy (Bail ‘Ihursctay, 9{çvem6er 12/1992 8:00 pm — 12:00 am Sheraton 'tempe M ission tPaCms Dress: Sem i-form al ‘Tickets: $10.00 —single $lf>.00 —coupte (B ailSponsored (By: S tu d en t A lum ni A ssociation No SchoolTom orrow Be a p a r t o f the longest liv in g tavern legend. Any questions, call965-S276or965-3566 A toast o f thanks to a ll U.S. veterans! 95 1 Arizona State University , Student Alumni Association Tooter Shooters of Jaegerm eister, Cuervo Gold, Rum plem inze or Southern Com fort Every Day 8pm -11 pm 95 1 “Today*» stu d en t!. . . preferring th e past, enhancing the future.” 16»oz. Drinks P o p sid e s * Coolaide * Long Island Ice Teas * Jumbo M args * j Long Beach Teas * Every Day - AN Day/ Rural & Apache Also sponsoredby: ASU (R&sidenuStottAssociation Homecoming Sponsored By: Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms, The Tempe Tribune, A SA SU , A S U Alumni Association and City of Tempe Despite bowless future, ASU can still hold heads high Yes, it is true. For those of you who have not heard, ASU’s bowl chances went bye-bye with their troubling 20-18 loss to Washington State Saturday. B r ia n Once again, fate dealt the Sun Devils a nasty hand CHARLES that came down to the final series for ASU. Despite die defense holding the Cougars to 132 yards below their average, the simple mistakes ASU continually made caught up to them. However, ASU’S loss didn’t go without some merits, as defensive end Shante Carver took on all comers — and won — and the ASU rush defense held the Pac-10’s leading rusher to 51 yards on the ground. Redshirt freshman Grady Benton has been playing excellent football all season — in fact, good enough football to place him among the ranks of the most efficient quarterbacks in the country. Unfortunately for Benton, even the best have a bad day, and his came against the Cougars. The normally accurate and productive Suh Devil Self-destructed, throwing three interceptions and only completed 15 of 30 passes. And despite thè re-emergence of tailback Jerone Davison, the usual Sun Devil running game Was also missing from their game plan, rushing for only 91 yards when they average 191. The pattern of demise that ASU has become all too familiar with this season once again took cènter stage against Washington State. Ten penalties for 95 yards in losses didn’t help the Sun Devil game plan. But look on the bright side, there weren’t any season-ending injuries. So now you are probably asking, “What’s left for ASU to play for?” Pride. Good old Sun Devil pride. Benton knows the bowl chances are all but extinguished, but the QB can hold his head high and will still give it 100 percent. “It sucks losing ... especially when you know you can play better,” Benton said. “We had our chances. "Now we’re playing for pride.” Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder doesn’t blame the injuries, the penalties, the excuses or the effort. He looks to the future for improvement and will get it done one day at a time. • “We need to practice better. We need to play better. We need a better game plan,” he said. “We need to motivate players better. When we lose, we all lose.” Considering what Snyder had to deal with at the beginning of the season, combined with the injury problem that was probably the worst of any school in college football, the Sun Devils have nothing to be ashamed of. They played good, entertaining football, put up a good fight and even managed to beat the odds at the same time. Snyder has the building blocks for a high-caliber team, and, if the dice can roll his way in the future, he will be able to field a team that will be able to play against anyone. B o w ls ______________ C ontinued fr o m P a g e 21 Tuesday, November 10,1992 S t a t e P ress page 19. As for the offensive line, which allowed Bledsoe to be sacked four times, the coach gave an incomplete grade. “I think they were improved from last week. The effort has been very good,” Price said. “At times we blocked very well, at times we didn’t.” Arizona State controlled Washington State’s offense in the first quarter, turning an interception and a roughing the kicker penalty into a quick 10-0 lead. Bledsoe hit Deron Pointer on a 25-yard scoring pass play to make it 10-7 at halftime. But Washington State scored 13 third-quarter points off Sun Devils’ mistakes, then held off Arizona State’s comeback attempts in the final period. Sun Devils’ tight end Bob Brasher dropped a pass from Grady Benton in the end zone that would have tied the game at 20 late in the fourth quarter. The Sun Devils missed two other scoring opportunities when kicker Mike Richey missed field goal attempts of 32 and 52 yards. Cougars running back Shaumbe Wright-Fair, who averaged nearly 111 yards per game, was held to just 33 yards on 25 carries. A 58-yard run into the end zone in the fourth quarter was nullified by a holding penalty. Washington State entered the game leading the conference in total offense, but Arizona State coach Bruce Snyder was most impressed with the Cougars defense. “To me, the real difference — and I’m not trying to take anything away from Bledsoe or Wright-Fair or any of those guys — the difference is when you step up a notch,” Snyder said. "That stepping up — they’ve done it defensively.” Arizona State hosts California next weekend. Classifieds ANNO UNCEM ENTS U COPIES Unlimited 3? copies (20# white bond) with ASU ID. Copyboy printing can meet all your printing, copying & type­ setting needs. Copyboy Printing, 115 E ast B aselin e (M ill & B aselin e), 897-8577. HAIR MODELS needed for advanced training classes. Complimentary hair­ cuts. Week o f November 15th through the 20th, momings/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. Pick up forms, Matthews Center room 50 or call 965-6881. SEXY LINGERIE for you - yours in­ dividual and group service, Visa / Mas­ ter charge welcome. Carol 275-8849. ¡bÌD"YÒ~Ù’KNÒw[.7 T h e MU R ee C en ter ! h a s a Bowling C enter, 1 Pool T ab les & Video G am es. C om e & S e e Today! TRE HUB 0F ASU M E M O R IA L UNION SS CASH $$ UP TO *10* for L e v i's 501's •All Colors »All Washes Levi Jackets...up to $15* *R estrictions Apply CALL FOR DETAILS T em pe • 805 S . Farm er 966-9320 P h o en ix • 4 50 4 N . 16th St. 241-1388 N W P h oen ix » 71 44 N. 35th A ve. 973-6367 APARTMENTS RO O M S FOR RENT STUDIO, I and 2 bedroom in ASU area for rent. $275 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. ROOM FOR ren t-P riv ate bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. TAKE OVER my lease. ! bedroom, l ' bath, furnished. 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'V - Q U IE T N O N SM O K IN G fem ale to share 2 bedroom, 2 hath house« Hayden & Roosevelt 947-9751. RO O M S FOR RENT I BEDROOM fo r rent in 4 bedroom townhouse. $ 18 1/month plus utilities. Call Bryan 491-712? = DOBSON RANCH- Room in 4 bedroom house, double garage, huge backyard, nice neighborhood, male/female, $190, 1/5 utilities. 820-5174, Keith, John or T.A. / ’ / ■' RENT ROOM in 2 bedroom townhouse, female, non-smoker, $262.50/month, 1/2 utilities and phone, 8294004, leave message. RENT ROOM , fully furnished, take over lease December-May-,- m ale/fe­ male, Cameron Creek. Call 784-4092. HOMES FOR SALE A AAA ESTATE Sale, block, 4 bedrooth, 2 bath, 1570 square feet, fire­ place. $2750 down + $561/month. Prin­ ciple & interest ( 8% annual percentage rate- 30 years) M ust qualify. $74,950. Paul Pastore 963-6000, Realty Execu­ tives. ; ' | |ig | TOW NHOMES/ 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, tenniis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. FEM A LE R O OM M A TE w anted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in Mesa. $250 per month + 1/3 utilities, available December 1.835-02801 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE N EED N O N SM O K IN G room m ate, Quadrangles, $270/month. Own bedroGm and bath, includes càble and wa­ ter. Close to campus, very clean. Ask for Tim, 921-2962. HOW CAN you get companies to an­ swer job inquiries? Send a reply post­ card with your resum£! 50-$5.00, 100$9.50, + $1.50 postage. Send check/ money order to: Create-A-Response, Dept. IF, PO Box 1707, Cartersvi lie, G A 30120. • RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted for December 1st. Call Nell or Melissa, 8311340. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! C all965-6731 ! APARTMENTS LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. Also m ore weird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. ' - / PACKARD BELL computer, colored APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM* secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry, facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 1 MONTH free rent, $ I §9 m ove-in, close to campus. Mark 370-7815, Di­ amond Realty Commercial. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, . pool, covered parking, very quiet. 894- ■ 104L 2 BEDROOM, I bath cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus spe­ cial. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382 2BEDROOM, I bath, newly decorated. $400/m onth; lease. No pets. 1857 E. University Drive, 940-915?. Available n-15-92. ; V :-/.;:y 2 BEDROOM* secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility,* pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, Very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM , small enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood 1/2 mile from ASU, $380 per month. 967-4908. B EA U TIFU L LA RGE I and 2 bed rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $L99 move in on 2 bedroom; Fan Appreciation Night tonight ASU mens and womens basketball teams set to display talents, sign autographs From sta ff reports For those Sun Devil basketball fans who missed their shot at seeing the team practice, there is another chance. AS U's Fan Appreciation Night is set to begin today at 6 pjn. in the University Activity Center. Sponsored by the Sun Devil Chib, both the men’s and women's squads will be displaying their talents in front o f their fans and will also sign autographs, hi addition, the first 1,000 fans will receive team photographs. Season tickets w ill be on sale throughout the evening, and admission is free and open to the public. San Miguel Apartments JEWELRY JEWELRY Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath JAmerica's O ST ENS College Ring™ O rder your class ring this week! Nov. 9-14 from 9 a.m .-4 p.m . a t the ASU Bookstore 910 S. Lemon #2 966-8704 SAVE jÉ Ê Ê È Ë HÜ Page 22 State P ress T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 COMPUTERS TRAVEL MACINTOSH PLUS with 60 megabytes hard drive, pow er protcctor/controi, I mage writer II printer, accessories in­ cluded, like new, $1000. 730-6964. PHOENIX-NEW YORK, 3 l-way tick­ e ts, N ovem ber 25th. $ 100 each. 391-2763, K en.. SELLING 286 Packard Bell, all -acces­ sories. Includes great program s for school. Only $850. Cali 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 $7950/offer. ”730-0665 THANKSGIVING WEEKEND...ONE round-trip ticket Phoenix to LAX. No­ vember 25th to 29th. $90 Call Kim 9668572 Tfcinkjjjig about visiting some friendsDown U nder, rclm in| on French Riviera, ojjkfi t h c f t t t iâ p rÉ is $umn g p ff l Brag International offtrs " Seized. 89 Mercedes..¿$200; 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$ 100, 65 Mustang... $50. C hoose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (801 >379-2929. C op y rig h t #AZ10K/C. 1985 ELITE 250cc, mint condition. 65mph, unused Bieffe helmet;($180) in­ cluded. $1250/offer. Kirk 968-3865. 1987 HONDA Rebel 250, excellent con­ dition, $ 1000 or best offer. 894-6368, Greg. 199) HONDA CBRF2, excellent condition. Y o sh imura e x h au st, Lockhart w in d screen , alarm . $ 4 ,0 0 0 /o ffe r. Tony 967-2021, work 229-5361. 'ffM 1846 E. Lemon \ Ténipe, AZ 8 5 2 8 t - ||ö 4 # f ilia li (602) 8 9 4 - 5 m ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL ALASKA SUMMER E m p lo y m en t-fish eries. E arn $600+/w eek in c an n e ries or $4,(KK)+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over. 8,000 openings. Male or female. Get a head start this summer! For program call I -(2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 -7 9 5 0 , e x tension A5918. BE ON T.V ; Many needed for com ­ mercials. Now hiring all ages: C asting: info: (615) 779-7111 extensionT-1465. BICYCLES 1991 17” Klein Rascal, black and red, full XT, $l()00/offer, J. P. 894-6592. 1991 KHS 20" m ountain bike Rock Shox, Deore DX/ Ritchey components, great condition, $500/offer, 98 Í-8887. BUSINESS IS boom ing at Dominoes Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery company. At Domino's Pizza our driv­ ers m ake $7-12/hdur, including tips, hours are flexible. Safe driving cash bo­ nus. Come join the excitement. Apply after I i am at 903 S. Rural. 968-5555. TRAVEL EARN $18/HOUR! 4 SALE plane tickets, round trip Bufbank (California) Airport, November 25th- November 29th. Call 968-3367, Setting appointm ents for free health services. ( Hourly and commission.) 4701828. AMERICA WÈST round trip Phoenix to Dallas, 12/23 to 1/3. Male only, $250. Julia 965-7293 or 967-6393 GIRLS GYMNASTICS coach to teach level 5 and up. Part-time evenings/Saturdays. Pay negotiable. 982-7794. INTERNAT'L JOB JUMP START your career; Here's a job that will make your resume 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 thé next 2 weeks and 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 who are dependable, goal oriented, right-brained and who can meet local business owners with confidence and savvy while selling marketing strategies to them. Excellent communication skills are a must, i f you are willing to commit approximately 20 hours per 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 get paid while you learn? Call Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555 ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MOC and SCC isthrough State Press Classifieds! Gall 965-6731. City o f Scottsdale Recreation Division W ANTED: DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap,' in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. AJso worldwide. I also- buy transferable coupons/awards 968^7283, BASKETBALL COACHES & OFFICIALS $6.24 • $8.32 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #1452-J Applications w ill be accepted until Friday, December 11. 994-2408 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R ou nd T rip From p h oe n ix Walking Distance From A S U 894-0264 ★ $ 8 -$10/H O U R Restrictions apply. Subject to availability. M orning, A fternoon, E ve n in g $5.50/G uarantee/H our ★ N a tio n 's m ost exp erien ced , larg est T elem arketin g C o . ★ H u ndreds of d o lla rs in ca sh , b o n u ses g ive n out w e ekly „ ★ C a ll on great p ro g ra m s like: . «M agazine R e n e w a ls «Telephone S e rv ice s SOUTH PADRE ISLAND •Trial P review B o o k C lu b s DAYT0HA B U C H •N on-Profit R ep re sen tatio n Sima 7 N ICH TS HOWARD JOHNSON’S/ASU accepting applications for experienced night audi­ tor, desk clerk and maids. 225 East Ap­ ache Boulevard, across from Gammage Auditorium. CHRISTMAS CASH Six appointment setters to work day or evening hours. Hourly plus commis­ sion. No selling. Call today, start to­ morrow! 423-9333, ask for Mike. M ARKETING AGENT Full-time and part-time positions are immediately available for people who want to be successful! If you truly want to be the master of your own destiny, then thiV is the job for you. Call today for an interview appointment w ith one of the fastest growing companies in the Phoenix area. A»k for Dale o r Bill (602) 649-0234, an equal opportunity employer. NANNY POSITIONS Available nationwide including Florida & Hawaii, suifiriier or year round, great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people for part time work from 4-8prii. We sell tools nationwide & we‘11 pay you $7 / hour to start. No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call Jim 820-8408. • POST FLYERS. Immediate opening. 24 hours/week. $50-200/month. 800945-2829 extension 4. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for Tempe m arket research firm / O penings for com puter assistants and phone inter­ viewers. 967-4441. SATURN OF Tempe requires part-time receptionist for nights ^nd weekends. Professional appearance and excellent phone skills. Apply at Saturn of Glendale, 4610 West Cahiejback Road. TELEMARKETING Part-time, evenings, easy, nan-threa­ tening , non-sales calls. No selling!! Earn up to $13~per hour with bonuses. C all 496-6402, W ealth Preservation, Ltd. (Ahwatukee). HELP WANTEDGENERAL BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar, 8-12 per hour, 16-32 hours per week, sports knowledge a must. Ex­ perience only. Apply after 5pm, The Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline. DOWNTOWN PHOENIX'S hottest new bar/restaurant, M ajerle's, is now ac­ cepting applications for all positions. Join a winning team by applying in per­ son at Jetz, 7077 East Camelback Road Scottsdale. IM M ED IA TE EM PLO Y M EN T for waiter, waitress, prep cook, and dishwasher. Apply -in person Chopandaz 1849 N orth Scottsdale R oad, Scottsdale/McKellips, (southeast comer). ; RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for wait staff, bussers, host and hostesses and cooks. Apply at 1375 West Elliot. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, dinner, bussers, and hostesses. Apply in person MondayF riday, 10am to 3pm , 5001 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street, 273-7378, T.C.EGGIN GTO N S An excitin g breakfast & lunch restaurant is interview ing fo r a dynam ic, outgoing hostess. Part-tim e, 82 p.m ., Sat. & Sun. Excellent starting wage. A p p ly in person 1660 S. Alm a School Mesa PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons. $80 each! Cash, only, leave message 986-3302 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: WATCH in lot 59 on Friday morning. Call 898-8283 to claim. FOUND: GOLDEN Lab mix. 13th & Hardy area. Blue/gray collar, no tags. Call Ben, 921-8052. FOUND: BLACK Lab, fem ale, approximately 2-3 years old. Found at Payne Hall Monday. Call Amy, 990-3482. LOST: ALBINO rabbit, 14th St. and College. Answers to Ziggy. 921-1060, ask for Doug. PERSONALS i DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AO A DR IEN N E yo u r a lm ost there your bigsjs is proud o f you Stephanie AO KRIS- get excited for inspo week love bigsis Bridget AGD JEN N A H , C ongratulations on m aking panhellenic cabinet. You're awesome! Love, Janet and Erin AFA JENNAH: congratulation on your new Panhellenic office P.R. Internal. Your sisters are proud. ACD JENNIFER S, Good luck on your pledge test! You are aw esom e, love Michele AFA SARA: congratulations on making cheerleading again, We are so proud of you! ALPHA GAMS! Congratulations on making it to the final four in both Phi: Sig volleyball and Sig Ep softball! What an awesome weekend of accomplish­ ments ! We are very proud of you! Your brothers of the Double Rose ALPHA GAMS: thanks for all your hard work this past weekend! You all did great! C H I-0 AM Y Had a great time this wee­ kend, Can't wait for Bamdance. See you in class, Love RPL CHl-O JODI R.- retreat was a success! Your hard work paid off! Lov$, your sisters. NEED TO find a good home for Fluffy? State Press Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 for more information. CHRIS: GET the message, would you? HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL JOB FAIR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 5:00-8:OOPM IBe a part o f Chase Manhattan's new Western Credit Card] Operations Center in Tempe. Positions are available in the| Idepartment that processes incom ing m ail for credit card ¡payments. M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 PRICES FOR STAY—N0T HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL boys and girls PHOENIX- NEW York, r ticket, De­ cember 3rd, $100. 661-9787. Michelle. P A R IS ...:,..... ..............., $ 4 9 8 C H IC A G O ..... .............. .$179 F R A N K F U R T . ............. $ 4 9 8 MEXICO C I T Y ................ $ 2 5 8 N E W Y O R K ...... $298 A M S T E R D A M ............. $498 C A B O S A N L U C A S ...... .$ 2 3 0 L O N D O N ... ......... .$498 D E N V E R '................... ,$230 B O S T O N .................. $298 R O M E ...................... $498 M U N IC H ........ ......... $498 H O N O L U L U ............ $369 O th e r C itie s A vailab le 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 of $7 / hour and up! Paid training, con­ venient location, flexible scheduling, au­ tomatic pay raises and plenty o f over­ time opportunities. Call Neodata today to schedule an interview: 967-0066 and ask for Aaron Sanders. (EOE) Make money teaching English abroad. Jâpan and T aiw an. M ake $2,000$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 ployment Group: (206) 632-1146 ex­ tension J59IS. oks, Travel a 1 Membership CHEAP! FBI/Ü.S. M OTORCYCLES (Spi HELP WANTEDGENERAL • • • • Immediate part-time openings Twenty-four hour operation s Competitive wages Close to ASU If you are a dependable, hard-working individual interested] in working 16 or more hours per week* then apply in person] this Wednesday, Nov. 11 from 5:00-8:00pm at: The Maricopa Community C ollege District O ffices 12411 W. 14th St., one block north o f Broadway and w est o f 52nd Street in Tempe. 5 A N D 7 NIC H TS P A H A A H O T rU A C H S A N D 7 NIC H TS ’’GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES” STEAMB0AT >. S A N D 7 NICH TS IU STAIICISLAIH )/ P0RTAKAHSAS l S A N D 7 NICH TS H A T O M K A D tSlA M ) S A N D 7 N ICH TS F O m A U D B D A LB •M anagem ent staff com m itted to your su cc e ss. •Part o r fu ll tim e, fle x ib le sch ed ulin g . CHASE M ANHATTAN PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE •Lots of s a le s m ade hourly. 5 A N D 7 N ICH TS Equal opportunity employer F/M/H/V I I B U M W IPI DIALAMERICA TOLL H E E INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 1 -5 9 1 1 Y St a t e Press PERSONALS PERSONALS CHI-O OLD executive- thank you for all your hard work this year! To new executive: congratulations, and good luck! MANDY J.- Bro wouldn't be the same without you! You're a studette! Love COLOR CALENDARS c re ate great gifts. Perso n alized color calendars from $6.95. K inko's Copy C en ters. 894-9588,894-1797 CONGRATS TEKE on second in TriDelt softball. O ff tow houses swept rib­ bons. DAN P. looking forw ard to Friday night when I can whisper Spanish noth­ ings in your ear. Señorita Jen AAA ERIN... the reliant, Sheera, Saki bombers-4, close friends, and especially you all made for an incredible formal! Love ya Shane. DEKE MORGAN: you're better than a real date any day! Thanx for an awe­ some night. Sigma lave, Lyn D ip Y O U know there is a full service travel agency in the MU? American Ex­ press Travel! Let us help with all your travel needs! American Express Travel 965-8410 stop by today ! AA4> BROTHERS- you guys are the best ! We couldn't Itave made it as far as we have without your patience, -Pledges AAd> JOHN- thanks for your help and concern over these past w eeks, it's helped a great deal -little Bro AY Founders Formal was awesome, it was a AAAAV event, looking forward to the next AAAAY social. FREE ENLARGEMENT with the pur­ chase o f two enlargements, same size, from a negative. Photoam erica 9654322, lower level MU I TALK FUNNY When I inhale the contents o f a balloon from Flowers On Campus. Lower level MU 965-0600. Buy One today. JEFF KENNEDY: Happy Birthday!!» Happy Birthday!!! Happy Birthday! Í1 Love Melon. JESSICA- WILL you come to the SAA Homecoming Ball with me? . W ell have fun! Joe JILL, MAN does not live by nightlife alone. The essence o f romance is Col­ orado skiing at Purgatory-Durango. 1 think o f uS as I call 800-525-0892 for reservations and tickets: KA- YOUR IK soccer coaches love you ! You Will dominate oh November 15! jm - • , v , • PAM VAN DE VEER- flutist and Tom Baker- guitarist .1 l-lp m in the Pro­ gramming lounge o f the MU. SAA HOMECOMING Ball- 11/12 get your tickets ASASU, RH A, Alumni As­ sociation, and on the mall! SPECIAL GIFTS for precious people. "Precious Moments" figurines at Follett's Hallmark Shop in the lower level 6f *** m u ' . .-, ; y $TACEY N. we lové you! You're the absolute best pledge educator. D elta Luv and ours- Anne Jennifer and Chris­ tina 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 await your w ord. Please w rite yoiir Camouflage friend! v THE LADIES o f Sigma Kappa can't wait until sp çcër tournam ent happy hour at Stan's. PIZZA & PASTA tankup TUESDAY A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type term papers, assignments, and take home exams. Good prices. Fast turnar­ ound. Theresa, 924-1976. $ 2.25 60 o z pitchers Bud, Coors Light NEED A letter E.NOL and Chris: batting practice Was great. See you on the baseball field. Love,$DT jN S U M N C ^ ^ ^ TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING SAA HOMECOMING Ball tickets are available at ASASU, RHA, Alumni As­ sociation, and on the mall ! KAPPA ALPHA soccer players- good luck in the, tournam ent on Sunday! Let's tajke first this year! We know you guys can do it! Loye your coaches, Jen­ nifer and Adena. v Caribou Communications Gig Harbor, Washington RESTAURANTS/ BARS •' KAPPA: ALPHA gentlemen- thank you for making my lavaliering So special! I'll never forget it! You guys are awe­ some! Love, Jennifer. $2 'per m inute (average call. 2 minutes). Over 18 years o f age only, Touch-tone phone needed. Page 23 T ue sda y^ N ove m be rl0 jl9 9 2 tatoem& eatery Mon. Nite Football $2 Pitchers ?-C|ose Tue.-Thu.: 24 oz. Hawg Beers $1.25 K A R AO KE 9-Close Wed.: College Night $2 Pitchers 7-Close F it & Sat,: Live M usic • Legendary Fun Sun.: 25c Drafts 7-Close ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Others who are more cautious than you give poor advice now. Maintain a low profile tPday for success in both busi­ ness and dom estic activities. D on’t force issues. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It is a poor time for dealings with banks and insurance companies, it is in the social sphere where you stand out from the crowd. Partners stand behind you now. GEMINI (May 2 1 to June 20) Rely on your own efforts ' to get ahead now. O thers may hot be cooperative today. You will be satisfied with your accomplishments on the job. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Yoiir faith in yourself is not shaken by someone’s shortsighted viewpoint. You will have to read between the lines to know how a close tie feels,. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may feel unappreciated in love. Your ego may be crying out for atten­ tion now. Quiet activities are best until nightfal 1 when you will regain your confidence. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22) Home mattere preoccupy you early in the day. Later, you will cut quite a fig­ ure in your social circle. Partners feel c lo se to each o th e r. T og eth ern ess reigns. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confidence may be at a low point until you involve yourself in a work project. You may then find that you have been underestimating your capabilities. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don’t let concern about a financial mat­ ter dim your enthusiasm for visiting with friends. Being with others will do you a world of good now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You needn’t be reluctant to proceed with a domestic concern. The only thing holding you back is some self-doubt. Accent the positive.: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) W hat seems logical now may be o ff course. Trust your intuition. Doubts in. personal relationships dim inish with heart-to-heart talks. Tonight is best, for ’you.-'' • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You should not be so concerned with what others think. Just d o the job that is expected of you* Be true to yourself. Important gains can be made now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A higher-up may be preoccupied no~ and may seem to be ignoring you. You will find social life very much to your liking now. Romantic outings and hav­ ing fun are accented. YOU BORN TODAY are independent and o fte n choose a c re ativ e fie ld through which to express your individu­ ality. You are clever, artistic, imagina­ tive and sensitive. You can succeed in business for yourself and are good at promoting your ideas. You often have writing ability and sometimes are found in a professional career, Be careful not to be too exacting with your associates. Birthdate of: Richard Burton, actor; C laude R ains, a cto r; and Tom m y Dorsey, bandleader. ©1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc, M A T T U I T W Ç . r) 7 iV LrV I 1 f l L W ' J , à 1 / - ¿ O Come Hear God's Plan— This Thursday! - Vision Quest "Not talkin religion, talkin 'bout relationship with )esus Christ" Thursdays at the Danforth Chapel • 11:00 am & 1:00 pm • 30Min.