Culture Day steps
toward diversity
Homecoming event draws high turnout
B y C arol A n n H ansen
S tate P ress
'

The rhythmic thunder of African-inspired
dance ech o ed through the ASU cam pus
Thursday as energetic step teams performed
in front of a midday crowd of about 500 on
Hayden Lawn.
South M ountain High School teacher
Derrick Gray, leader of the School Boy Crush
step team, said he and his crew of talented
students-cam e to campus to participate in
ASU's Homecoming FestDevil 1992 Cultural
Day. ¿ '
Gráy, who sponsors the African-American
Club at South Mountain and is an advocate
fo r inco rp o ratin g cultural d iversity into
ed u catio n , said he hopes his g ro u p ’s
perform ance will increase awareness and
appreciation for all cultures.
"A ll o f th is should be em bedded in
everyday life,” Gray said, referring to the
colorful Hayde"ri Lawn atmosphere. ‘T his is
important because it educates and increases
peo p le’s aw areness and appreciation for
cultural diversity.” '
"Why do we have to have a black history
day or a multicultural day? This should be
every day and in the curriculum at schools,”

w

he said.
Gray, a 1985 ASU graduate who learned to
step through his fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha,
said through stepping, his group hopes to
promote brotherhood and love.
Gray said stepping is not choreographed to
music. The rhythmic movements are pounded
out to the sounds of hand claps and foot
stamps.
“The body makes the rhythm,” Gray said,
describing the intricate footfalls performed by
his eight pupils. “To get a good show, it takes
at least a month of daily practice.”
Roxanne Franco, organizer of the third
annual Homecoming Cultural Day, said this
year was the first time entertainment, music
and food were all included in the daylong
event.
“It has been very successful,” she said.
“This is one o f the m ost - rew arding
experiences I could have had."
Earlier in the day, the Los Amigos Band,
opera singer Sherrie Griere and the South
M ountain H igh School G ospel C hoir
perform ed, and for the first year, Native
American Dancers wearing traditional Indian
costumes graced the stage.
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C arl York/State Press

Alexander Fish (top), a senior in environmental resources, M illie Titla (bottom right), a graduate
student, and Sam Friedm an, a graduate student in botany, chow down on Mexican food while
enjoying the Homecoming festivities Thursday on W est Lawn,

ASU fraternity president bounced from sobriety test
Participant s pending
D U I case called threat
to programs integrity
B y C hris D riscoll
State P ress

The president of an ASU fraternity, who
was scheduled to be a volunteer for a campus
field sobriety test demonstration today, has
been rejected as a participant because of his
pending DUI case.
^
Mark James "Jas” Tynan, Kappa Sigma
president and editor of the G reek Review
newspaper, had volunteered to drink beer and
take a breathalizer test today as part of a
Student Health Center dem onstration for
alcohol awareness on Cady Mall.
-

But Tempe police, who are administering
the tests, have decided to reject Tynan as a
volunteer subject in the campus field sobriety
demonstration. Field sobriety tests are given to
drivers suspected o f driving under the
intluence of alcohol.
According to Sgt. Al Taylor, a Tempe
police spokesman. Tynan has taken the test
before when he was arrested in the early
morning hours of Sept. 18 on suspicion of
driving under the influence. The 22-year-old
public programs senior was booked on charges
of driving under the influence of alcohol.
“We’re going to refuse to give him a test
anyway — based on the fact that we still have
a pending DUI case on him (and) in the best
interest of the criminal case — even if ASU
does allow him to continue in the process,”
Taylor said.
He said that at the tim e of his arrest.

Tynan’s blood alcohol content was . 106 on his
first test and .118 on the second test.
According to state law, it is illegal to drive
with a blood alcohol level o f . 10 or above.
Tynan refused to confirm or deny that he
had been arrested and charged with DUI.
"I have no comment on that," he said. “I am
not verifying that either way.”
After talking with Karen Moses o f the
Student Health Center, Tynan said he decided
not to participate in today’s sobriety test
demonstration.
“I’m not going to be involved with it. 1
think it is a good program that they are doing
and so I am not doing it,” he said. “I don’t
want the program to be a source of witchhunting or bad press.”
M oses, assistant director of health
education for the Student Health Center, is the
organizer of this week’s drug and alcohol

awSreness activities with the theme
"Responsible and Wreckless.” The focus of the
activities puts a special emphasis on education
about how to be responsible with alcohol and
drugs.
Moses said Tynan had been asked not to
participate in the field sobriety test after it was
disclosed that he had been charged with DUI.
“We felt like it would be better if he didn’t
do it since there is a question about (his DUI
arrest) at this point in time,” Moses said.
Moses said had Tynan been allowed to
serve as a volunteer, “the integrity of the
program” would have been reduced.
She said she would"be uncom fortable
having students who had potential problems
controlling, their own level of moderation
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Coor approves ASU student-athlete conduct code
Crime and punishment
Offenses with automatic one-year suspension, .
according to ASU ’s new student-athlete conduct code:
• Felony crim inal law violation under Arizona law.
« Fetony crim inal law violation where the court reserves
decision to reduce the charge to a misdemeanor.
•C rim inal law violation in another jurisdiction that would
have been a felony in Arizona.
• Violation of a court-imposed probation for a crim inal
case. * ' ’
• Two or more secondary offenses in a 12-month

IN SID E

Investigative task force develops
review plan; officials schedule
implementation for Dec. 6
B y S haun R achau
State P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor has approved the fi nal version
of a student-athletic conduct code proposed by a task force he
appointed to investigate criminal activity by student-athletes.
“I think (task force members) have studied the range of
options and the framework they chose is complete,” Coor said.
“It is a very firm framework in that it delineates major
offenses and allows for immediate, very firm action to suspend
a student-athlete from play till such time it can be reviewed.”
The code includes a m andatory one-year m inim um

suspension of any athlete convicted of a felony charge and
gives student-athletes the right to a hearing by an advisory
committee before suspension or removal from a team. The
còde will go into effect Dec. 6, Coor said.
Since March, 24 ASU athletes have been involved in
criminal activities.
Coor said the student-athlete code provides a good
mechanism for review and preserves the individual rights of
student-athletes. He also said it provides an avenue for
subsequent review in the event there is reason to re-examine
the issue after a period of time.
Coor approved the final draft of the code Tuesday after the
task force, headed by ASU law Professor Milton Schroeder,
surveyed University faculty and staff for their suggestions
regarding the original proposal submitted last month.
One of the changes adopted by the task force in the final
draft of the proposal includes a 30-day implementation period

World/Nation
President-elect Bill Clinton holds
hi$ first press conference since the
election.

Page 3

A photo story on one of.
A S U ’s H om ecom in g
ev e n ts c h r o n ic le s the
sp irit-la d en p h en om ­
enon.

Page 12

to

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pa ge

10.

Today’s Weather: Sunny.
High 77. Low 52.

C am pus
N ew s

ST A T E PR ESS

T urn

Bears, former hom e o f
now -A SU coach
Snyder, will invade
Devil Stadium

Classifieds................... ..21
Comics................................. 18 ;
Crossword.... ........................6
Opinion................................. 4 ,
Sports.................................. 19
World/Nation.... .................. 3

State Press

\T/MrnmKûr 1*3■100*7

Page 2

T oday
• College of Architecture & Environmental Design •
Recycle races. Judging of human-powered vehicles
constructed from recycled materials made by industrial
design, engineering & architecture students. 4 p.m.
Area between Neeb Hall/Ait Building & Architecture
Building. (Also Saturday: 11 a m North end of Forest
• Program fo r Southeast A sian S tud ies • Film
Series: Philippine Diary. Four vignettes of Philippine
life dramatize the conditions that led to a peaceful
revolution. Moderator: Dr. Ruth Yabes, Planning.
11:45a.m L LC 5 0 .
?
"• “ ”
• Archery Club • Archery team & Archery Club
exhibition. 1:30-2:30pm W est Lawn. Arcbery Club
will meet at 3:30 p.m.
• Philosophy Club* Speaker: Darryl Sym s — tying.
4-6 p.m. MU Yavapai Room (209).
• MUAB’s The Farce Side Comedy Hour • Weekly
comedy show with special guest Pablo Francisco.
Free adm ission. 12:40 p.m. MU Programming Lounge.
• Campus Crusade for Christ, Int’l »Teaching &
Training — session two. 6:30 p.m. MU second floor.
• Council for Associated Paraprofessional
Programming • This is the last day you can put your
signature on the Homecoming breakthrough banner!
Hurry & sign! 9 a m to 2 p.m. Hayden W est Lawn.

W orldW ise
With cooler weaBier setting in, It
may be tempting to forego
cycling for a fast warm drive In
your car. There’s nothing wrong
with keeping warm— but try
arranging a carpool with Mends.
Not only does this save gasoline,
but It reduces slgnMeaiitiy the
shameful amount of carbon
monoxide being pumped into
the air each year.

Student organization to address
projected enrollment increase of
55,000 at state s universities
B y Kate D eei.y
State P ress

In p lan n in g fo r a pro jected
enrollment increase o f 55,000 students
by the year 2010, the Arizona Students
Association is forming a student focus
group to derive suggestions on how to
facilitate the increase.
ASA is in the process of
esta b lish in g
the
E n rollm ent
Management Focus Group, which will
consist o f students from the sta te ’s
three major universities. Groups from
ASU, UofA and NAU will first focus solely on their own
university and then will begin to work together for the entire
university system.
The Arizona Board of Regents has predicted the increase
of 55,000 students for the three universities.
Chad Redwing, associate director of Associated Students
of ASU state relations and an executive board member of
ASA, said ASA has strongly recommended forming student
groups to evaluate student needs.
“The Board of Regents just looks at figures and tends not
to think that they are students but just numbers,” Redwing
said. “Students need to find out what really are the needs of
students.”
Redwing said he participated in a focus group this
summer with non-traditional students (re-entry or older
students) and it was successful. He said learning what
students want directly from students is beneficial to the
entire university system.
“W hat this does is survey students o f w hat higher
education needs they would like to see in the next 20 years,”
Redwing said. “This is an opportunity for students to get
together and say what is the best way to handle the added
. influx.”
jf '
Redwing said the universities, the Board of Regents and
the students should make a collective decision of how the
universities will prepare for increased enrollment.
“I see this as a first step because enrollment growth won’t
stop,” Redwing said.
ASU’s focus group will meet for the first time Nov. 18.

Redwing said the group would like to have an open forum
for anyone interested in the issue.
“We will allow anyone who wants to be heard, to b e .
heard,” Redwing said.
Heather Webb, publicity director for the UofA task force,
said the main objective of the group is to gain insight from
the general student body o f how to plan for increasing
enrollment.
“We are doing this just so we can establish a road map
for the future and know what direction to take,” Webb said.
“Especially with the surge of enrollment, we need to start
developing a plan for the future.”
Webb said the students in the UofA focus group will be
from both on and o ff cam pus. She said UofA is still
reviewing applications and should have the group set by the
middle of next week.
ASA delegate from NÂU Joshua Allen said the focus
groups will also aim to find out what students want from the
ever-growing university system.
“We are trying to fill a hole in what we have seen in the
process,” Allen said. “What we want to know is what the
consumer wants.”
Allen said NAU’s focus group will include students and
parents. He said for too long parents have not had a “direct
voice” in how their child is educated.
NAU is asking for students to volunteer to take part in its
focus group.
“We are looking to draw in as many diverse students as

The Board of Regents ju st looks at figures
and tends not to think that they are
students but ju st numbers.
—

Chad Redwing, executive director,
Arizona Students Association

p o ssib le,” A llen said. “The more we have, the better
impression we will have.”
Allen said the three focus groups will meet after they
have discussed issues and received input from students.
“We w ill take all the data and put it to gether in a
comprehensive fashion,” Redwing said.
Redwing said the groups will then present their findings
to the regents and will further discuss enrollment growth
with the board.

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World/Nation
P ag e 3

Friday, November 13> 1992

S tate P ress

Clinton details his
plans for 1st year
in White House
B y J o h n K ing
Associated P ress

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect
Clinton- on Thursday detailed a crowded
blueprint for action including quick reversal
of Bush administration abortion policy and
creation of more than a half-million jobs in
his first year.'
C lin to n , in his first form al news
conference since the election, also promised
his transition and administration would have
the strictest ethical guidelines in history.
Calling on congressional Republicans as
well as Democrats to work with him on his
busy agenda, he said. "The clear mandate of
this election from the American people was
the end of politics as usual and the end of
gridlock in Washington and the end of finger
pointing and blame.”
Vice President-elect Al Gore stood nearby
as C linton field ed questions at the Old
Arkansas Statehouse.
The Arkansas governor called the news
conference to announce 48 additions to his
transition team, a mix of political and policy
advisers charged with helping Clinton build
the first Democratic administration in a dozen
years.
‘‘They reflect my com m itm ent to
assembling the most qualified and diverse
group of people available, including men and
women with broad experience, some of whom
served in the campaign and others who are
ju st jo in in g us now as we m ove tow ard
governing,” Clinton said of his picks. ,
; The p resid en t-elect then answ ered
questions on an array o f topics, from his
general economic and foreign policy priorities
to his specific plans to provide jobs and deal
with nuclear proliferation, as well as his
feelings on the heavy security and intense
media attention that came With his election.
“ I'm having a wonderful time,” Clinton
said. “ It is an enormous responsibility, but I
asked for it, and it’s an indulgence to feel
overwhelmed by it. ... I'm just going to give
you my best effort every day.”
He spoke quietly and seriously throughout
most of the 40-minute, nationally televised
queslion-and-answer session, but took a few
occasions to joke and one to angrily denounce
the Bush administration search of his State
D epartm ent passport files during the
campaign.

If he hears of people doing anything like
that, he said, “ 1 will fire them the next day.”
Clinton shed little new light on his agenda,
but did offer a portrait of his priorities in the
economic and foreign policy arenas and a
glimpse at some of the steps he is likely to
take in his first days as president.
C linton said he w ould lift the Bush
administration ban on abortion counseling at
federally funded clinics and revise Bush’s
Haiti policy to allow refugees now summarily
returned to th eir country to petition for
political refugee status.
On the economy, he said he remained
committed to his campaign pledge to offer a
middle-class tax cut; to provide an investment
tax credit for new factories and equipment,
w hich he predicted w ould create some
500,000 jo b s in his first year, and to
accelerate spending on road, bridge and other
infrastructure work he said would create
additional jobs.
“ I expect to keep the focus on these
econom ic issu e s,’ ’ C linton said. *‘The
A m erican people understand that these
problems are of long duration and there won’t
be any overnight miracles. But I think they
expect aggressive and prompt action and I’m
going to give it to them.”
As for other domestic priorities, Clinton
listed universal health care, campaign and
lobbying reforms, and his proposal calling for
national service to pay off college loans.
He said he was charting a security and
foreign policy agenda that “ keeps the defense
of this country the strongest in the world and
deals with the necessity to downscale.”
His adm inistration, he said, w ill be
“ pursuing our continued efforts to reduce
nuclear weapons with Russia and with other
nuclear powers; working hard to stop the
proliferation of weapons of mass destruction,
nuclear, biological and chemical; keeping the
Middle East peace process on track and doing
whatever I can to make sure there is no break
in co n tin u ity ; and doing what I can to
strengthen global economic growth in terms
of resolving outstanding matters with Mexico,
hopefully resolving the outstanding (trade)
issues in Europe and proceeding w ith a
cooperative strategy with the other major
economic powers to promote global growth,
something which will help us very much.”

Doug Milla/Associated Press

President-elect Clinton, accom panied by Vice President-elect A l Gore, speaks at his first post­
election news conference. During the conference, Clinton detailed a blueprint for action that
includes a quick reversal of the Bush adm inistration’s abortion policy and the creation of more
than a half-m illion jobs in h|s first year.

P r e s id e n t - e le c t
h a s ‘w o n d e r f u l ’
n e w s c o n fe re n c e
B y Karen Ball
A ssociated P ress

Greg Gibson/Associated Press

P re s id e n t-e le c t C lin to n g e s tu re s a s lie
a n sw e rs a q u e stio n d u rin g h is firs t new s
conference since the election at the D id State
House in Little Rock, Ark. V

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect
Clinton looked right at home and just plain
happy to be there as he walked into a room
full of TV lights for his first formal news
conference since winning the election.
He smiled a lot as he fielded 40 minutes
worth Of queries. Someone asked if he was
starting to feel a little overwhelmed by the
enormity of his new responsibilities.
“ No, I’m having a wonderful tim e,”
C 1inton said, laughing and obvious 1y
meaning it. That response even sparked a
smile from Vice President-elect Albert Gore,
Who stood silent, stiff and stern-looking
behind him for the duration, nodding in
agreement as beads of sweat formed on his
forehead.
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Gay sailor reinstated to former job
B y J o h n E nders
A ssociated P ress

Olga Shalygin/Asaociatad Press
Sailor Keith Meinhold, discharged in August
after disclosin g on national television that he
is gay, carries his Navy uniform after court
order reinstated him Thursday.

M OFFETT NAVAL AIR STATION,
Calif. — Keith Meinhold, kicked out of the
Navy after revealing he was gay, reclaimed
his job as a sonar instructor Thursday under
court order.
“ This is the day I’ve looked forward to,”
Meinhold said as he walked onto the military
base with his uniform in a paper bag.
“ I’ll be proud and honored to wear the
uniform of my country again.”
The 30-year-old petty o ffic e r’s
reinstatement wasn’t the first time the military
has been forced to take back an openly gay
soldier. However, after a judge renewed a
reinstatement order this week for Meinhold,
President-elect Clinton announced plans to

end the m ilitary ’s half-century ban on
homosexuals.
“ Part o f the reason this case is so
important is because of the attention it has
generated, and because of the political climate
in which it has arisen,” said Benjamin Schatz,
a lawyer for the American Association of
P hysicians for Human R ights, a San
Francisco-based gay-rights group.
Meinhold was honorably discharged in
August after going on national television and
saying he was gay. He said Thursday many of
his form er superiors and co-w orkers at
M offett knew for several years he was
homosexual.
Dozens of reporters surrounded Meinhold
as he entered Moffett, 40 miles south of San
Francisco.

“ I have had w onderful support from
people from all walks of life — this has been
very empowering,” said Moffett, from Palo
Alto.
Moffett spokesman John Shackleton said
Meinhold’s duties with Patrol Squadron 31
will be the same as before he was discharged.
Thé m ilitary’s rationale for excluding
homosexuals is the same one used earlier by
the military to exclude blacks, Schatz said.
President Truman revoked the ban prohibiting
blacks from being integrated into the military
in 1948.
The Pentagon said hom osexuality
undermines discipline and morale. The ban
has led to dism issal o f an average 1,500
military personnel a year.

British veterinary school bans snipped puppy dog tails
B y Karin D avies
A ssociated P ress

LONDON — Defying the strong views of Princess Anne,
the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons on Thursday called
for the government to protect every dog’s right to a full-length
tail.
The college said the routine snipping of poodles’ and
bulldogs’ tails for cosmetic reasons is “ disgraceful conduct,”
and threatened to lift the licenses o f vets who do it.
C utting dogs’ tails is “ an unjustified m utilation and
unethical,” except to treat or prevent disease or injury, the
college’s 40-member council said.

The council’s president, Judy MacArthur Clark, said the
college does not have the power to ban the practice, known as
docking, but said the group plans to ask the government to do
so.
“ In the meantime, we are giving members very, very
strong guidance that the vast majority of the profession wish
to seek an end to docking,” she said.
The college, with a worldwide membership of 16,500
veterinarians, issued the guidelines because only qualified vets
will be permitted to crop or remove dogs’ tails in the United
Kingdom beginning on July I.
About 1.3 million of Britain’s 7.5 million dogs have been

docked — in most cases by breeders. About 50 of the 185
breeds registered with the Kennel Club traditionally have their
tails snipped, including corgis, boxers, Dobermans, old
English sheepdogs, poodles and rottweilers.
The college’s patron, Queen Elizabeth II, owns a bevy of
the stubby corgis, and The Tim es o f London reported
Thursday that her majesty “ is thought privately to oppose’’ a
ban on docking.
j jBut her daughter, Princess Anne, recently barked at the
British Veterinary Association for “ getting so uptight’’ about
docking. She argued that a wagging tail is vulnerable when a
dog is in brambles or brush.

Opinion
P age 4

.

Friday, November 13,1992

_____ _____ _____

STATE PRESS

State P ress

■
Don’t you know w hat
ditorial

those beers can do?
A SU h a s d e v e lo p e d a p e c u lia r w ay o f
marking A lcohol Awareness Week.
Rather than the sober event it should be, the
a w a re n e s s w e e k s p o n s o re d by A S A S U is
teetering on the edge o f hypocracy —v having
becom e an excuse for socialites to get sloshed
and beer com panies to push their products on
the student body.
Thursday, it was discovered that one o f the
S tu d e n ts s c h e d u le d to ta k e p a rt in a fie ld
s o b rie ty te s t d e m o n s tra tio n a lre a d y h ad
participated in one in real life along McAllister
Avenue in September.
Mark Jas. Tynan said he decided to pull out
o f the event at the last moment because o f the
p o ten tial negative pu b licity h is involvem ent
might generate.
C om bine the unfortunate irony o f having a
DU I a rre s te e e n te re d in an e v e n t aim ed at
p re v e n tin g such b e h a v io r w ith th e fa ct th a t
A n h eu ser/B usch is a co -sp o n so r for A lcohol
Awareness Week, and you have the makings o f a
mockery.
M oreover, the coordinator o f the event last
year dropped the project after complaining that
it had tak en on a “party atm o sp h ere,” ju s t a
convenient excuse for a few ASU students to get
good and happy in front o f their peers.
M oses said th at on T hursday, one student
d ra n k e ig h t b e e rs , p ro b a b ly fla s h in g a
Budweiser smile after each one, before being in
the right shape to be tested. It seems after eight
beers, no test would be needed to see if he was
drunk.
Had Tynan been allow ed to take part in the
test, ASU w ould have been the focus o f more
than ju st bad publicity — it would be forced to
e n d u re the harsh glare o f p ublic scorn once

again.
This latest near m iss is the last thing ASU
needs. W hen the clarion call for reform was sent
up fro m the p u b lic a fte r th e re c e n t a th le tic
scandal, it was clear that everyone at ASU, not
ju st the athletic department, needed to get a little
more serious.
Professionalism , integrity and responsibility
b e c a m e W ords th a t w e re b e g g in g to be
reintroduced into the collective mind set o f the
University, and o f all places it m ust begin with
the people we call our student leaders.
Tynan did not take that alcohol test, and the
University can breathe easier because o f it.

But the mere fact that he came so close
should send shock waves of concern through the
ASU community.
It is, after all, our University, to be proud of
or to be ashamed of.
The form er seems so much more appropriate.

Clinton truckin’ into the W hite House
WASHINGTON — Bring on
the cliches! Heap high the
platitudes! I suppose one o f the
R . em m ett
reasons I wanted to see George
TYRELL
Bush win this election was that
such a win would have been almost
unprecedented. Our journalists
would have had to come up with a
few original observations. The
newspapers and airwaves might
have been blank for days.
Now, however, we are going to
have to endure endless flapdoodle
about “The Baby Boomers Come
of Age," “Clinton Up From The
Log Cabin” and “The Comeback
Kid” And then there is the Jogging prop. George Bush jogged
excessively to be sure, but most political watchers had the
decency to avert their gaze. Boy Clinton and Boy Gore are
going to be ubiquitously jogging around in their underwear and
wearing infantile hats and relating personal details that might
embarrass even a gossip columnist.
There is a certain variety of American male that seems to
think the further one proceeds into middle age the more one
should act like a small boy. Do not be surprised if on
inauguration day Bill enters the White House wearing a
baseball cap backward and riding a skateboard, while his. vice
president flies a kite out back by the Rose Garden. On the
campaign trail, Bill assiduously wore his baseball cap and even
a Rolling Stone T-shirt. Next he will be wearing a Grateful
Dead T-shirt and insisting that he has acne.
In contemporary American politics, a presidential race is
there for the incumbent to lose, not for the challenger to win. As
I wrote in the early 1980s -— much to the discomfort of my
fellow conservatives — the 1980 election was not a mandate for
Ronald Reagan’s conservatism but a rejection of Jimmy
Carter’s liberalism. This election has seen a rejection of George
B ush's conservatism. In both elections, the Voters quite
properly recognized that their president’s public philosophy had
damaged the economy, and in Jimmy Carter’s presidency, it had
damaged foreign policy as well. Jimmy Carter’s,liberalism Was
state-of-the-art: Keynesian monetary policy, price controls on
energy, moral superiority everywhere, and — let me add —
dozens of new policy breakthroughs to further what seems to be
modern lib eralism ’s fundam ental goal, to wit, social

disintegration..
George Bush’s conservatism was not quite state-of-the-art.
In fact, many conservatives saw in it great gobs of liberalism
for moderate Republicans, as the president distanced himself
from Reagan by breaking his pledge on taxes, allowing federal
bureaucracies to re-rcgulatc the economy, and approving a civil
rights bill that foreordains quotas, plus a disabilities bill that
will enrich thousands of lawyers pursuing thousands of
nuisance spits.
The economy was sluggish in the main because of the heavy
burden of taxation and regulation, most notably the neurotic
regulation of bank loans by bank regulators who have caused a
credit crunch inimical to economic growth. Still, George Bush
was at least to some degree conservative, though ideologies of
the left are going to have a very hard time claiming that his
policies have been an extension of the policies of Ronald
Reagan. They will try, of course, because they live in an
illusory world filled with evil conservatives and saintly liberals.
Real issues such as economic growth do not fetch them.
Such issues do fetch the electorate. The most telling results
of the election were first that an extraordinarily high number of
voters turned out to vote for Ross Perot, the most successful
third-party candidate since Teddy Roosevelt, and second that in
every state where the electorate voted on term limitations, the
measure won and usually by huge margins. Thé American
people have grown exceedingly impatient with Washington.
Owing to the way our politicians have rigged the system, the
electorate’s impatience has. been futile for years. In this
election, even the most insulated Washingtonians must have
gotten a glimpse of the electorate’s dissatisfaction.
Boy Clinton insists that he is in sync with the people and
that he brings new solutions to America’s public problems. He
is for economic growth, crime prevention and dozens of other
good things. He claims to understand the latest developments in
public policy and to have broken with “the old Democratic
Party,” His problem is that, though he might have the mind of a
think-tank whiz kid, he seems to have the emotions of a flower
child. Worse still, the hierarchy of his party still includes-every
New Age zany and thousands of unrepentant Carterites. These
people learned nothing from the 1980s. There was once another
bright Southern governor who came to Washington talking out
of both sides of his mouth. Possibly Jimmy Carter was as
different from the liberal establishment as he said, but a
Democrat has to recruit someone to run his government, and the
results can be amusing.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
KEN BROWN, Managing Editor
COLUM NIST: Ashahed Triche.
D J. BURROUGH...................... Editor
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol. John Bbzicevic.
SONDRA ROBERTO...................................Asm. City Editor
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JOANNA GLICKLER.......................... ........................News Editor
McDowell. Ricbard Ponierantz. Evonne Vera:
RICHARD RUELAS................................................... OpinionEditor
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.....a....Photo Editor
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DARRYL WEBB..................... ...................Asst. Photo Editor
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GREG SEXTON ..........
Sports Editor
BRIAN€HiMHÄ...w.vJu^J....-,.;.v.A^.$^rtsEdiiiir' Michael Oman. Karen Orr. Tim Wohlpart.
LAURIE NOTARO ....................... Magazine Editor
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during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
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Smith, Thomas Tfask. Natalie Young. Dan Zeiger.
general nature.
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Jake Batsell. Lisa Kraut/. John
The State P ress is the only new spaper exclusively
Reznick.
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
COPY EDITO RS: Angela Benoche. Jason Owsley.,
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
CARTO ON ISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy.
those of the A$U administration, faculty, stuff or student
PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty.
body.
Darryl Webb. C ad Yotk.

E ditorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
boardf. Individual members of the editorial board write,
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do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press $taff as a whole.
Board members include:
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KRIS M A Y ES.........
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Opinion
STATE P ress

______

Friday, November 13,1992

■

•

-

Page S

Please don’t give
back politicians

wsovpe f i
vww nie is
n tm ts n

cSwi
/A E W W H I U .W K IM M W S r o f- W E W O R lb ...

I

State Press

etters to the editor

Activism and whining will lead to better treatment
Editor:
Gee, I’m tired of white people always getting tired of black
people getting tired of white people. Oh Boy! What do we have
here, could it be another angry Anglo? Gould it be another one
of the many hostile white people who are sick of hearing blacks
complain and whine about such trivial things like slavery? Gee,
Jeffrey, I'm sorry that you’re tired of hearing us blacks
complain about oppression and unequal treatment. I guess we
should sit back and wait for ignorant Anglos like yourself to
shed blood for our advancement, or maybe we should get off
our rears and do something about it.
Jeffrey, it appears to me that you have an alternative to
rioting and radical activism. If so, what is your alternative?
Jeffrey, do you think that your letter was a type of radical
activism? Jeffrey, how did America become America? Surely
radical activism played no part in it. Jeffrey, please check your
European ancestry and find out how you Came to America.
Maybe war or radical movements caused your family to come
to the United States. Jeffrey, you said, “If you don’t like OUR
system ... LEAVE.’’ Please tell me who “OUR” is, surely you
don’t mean white people. Surely you don’t mean all of us
patriotic American citizens.
Young freshman, there are many things that you must come
to understand. Please allow me to take a moment and enumerate
them, First, this is not your land, so do not suggest that anyone
leave. You and your family are not original inhabitants of
America, therefore you are either a third-generation immigrant
or a third-generation white colonizer’s great-great-grandchild,
In any event, you don’t have the legitimacy to claim America
and suggest that someone else LEAVE. Secondly, blacks did
not travel to America on their own recognizance. If 1 remember
correctly, we Were put in shackles and dragged to America by
white people. If you are suggesting that we, LEAVE, please
gather the appropriate reparations from your settler Colonialist
ancestors and give them to us so us blacks can rebuild Africa
and make her an industrialized economic and political power.
Thirdly, nobody has the fight to claim America except the
Native American people; a people upon which you and your
people have wreaked havoc and exploited. On the other hand.

blacks and Native Americans have historically had mutually
benefiting relationships, relationships that existed two thousand
years before the Mayflower and Columbus found themselves
lost.
Jeffrey, you spoke very nobly about the judicial system and
its judges, juries and police officers both dead'and alive. I
would like to commend you on expressing your views and
feelings so well, but the fact still remains that the judicial
system is biased, arid your heroic police officers are dead. You
see, Jeffrey, you have done nothing to vindicate the police
officers you speak so highly of. Where was the riot? Where was
the concern? Jeffrey, you have done nothing but whine and
complain about a black man whom you probably envy.
In your gram m atically correct article you mentioned
something about Reginald Denny. Do you feel bad for him or
do you feel that the violence is one step closer to home? I guess
you find it repulsive to see several black men contain a white
man, but several white men brutally beating a black man is “all
in the name of justice.”
Jeffrey, due to the fact that you are a freshman I will tolerate
a little bit of immaturity and ignorance, but, I must say, you
have tread beyond your boundaries.
Jeffrey, because you are lacking facts and accuracy in your
article, I would like to recommend that you enroll in the
following classes; POS 439 (Minority Group Politics), ENG
358 (Afro-American Literature), and SOC 474 (Blacks in
Modem Society). On the other hand, you could join some type
of club or organization that thinks and feels similar to you. I
personally recommend the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. They
are a well-established organization with logical and rational
goals. Their address is (Arizona Realm/P.O". Box 10192
Glendale, AZ 85318-0192) Their 24-hour hotline number is
(206)-537-2278.
In conclusion, I would like like to give you an elderly piece
of advice, “Never play all your cards on the table, especially
when your playing Blackjack.”

Jeremy Levitt
Senior, Political Science

ASU post office closing time necessary - it s no secret
Editor:
ASU Mail Services has a contract with the United States
Postal Service, to operate the Post Office located in the MU. The
funding received from the United States Postal Service partially
supports the cost of operating the facility and salary for one
employee. The additional funding to support another full-time
employee, a substitute during absences and the accounting and
management responsibilities comes directly out of ASU Mail
Services’ departm ental budget (an additional $25,000 to
$30,000 a year). It should be noted that this facility is a
“personal service” to faculty, staff and students and is not a
necessary part of the University business operations.
Our contract was re-negotiated to reduce expenses and still
be able to keep the Post Office open. The clerks are scheduled
to start work at 8 a.m. and have 1/2 hour to do a daily audit of
their stamps/cash to balance for the day. They usually arrive
around 7:30 a.m. because the 1/2-hour constraint could run the
risk o f them not opening the window on time. The window
opens at 8:30 a.m. A major complaint received in the past was
having only one person between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. because
each employee went to an hour’s lunch. We man the facility
during these peak hours with both employees to minimize lines.
The window is closed and they take a 1/2-hour lunch from 1
p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Staying open later than 1 p.m. means they are
reducing their limited lunch break as drey will still be required
to open again at 1:30 p.m. We serve over 6,000 people a week.
The United States Post Office picks up the mail at the MU at
4: 30 p.m. When the window closes at 4 p.m., the clerks have

25 minutes to balance their daily sales, prepare the required
accounting paperwork for the Post Office, load the mail to be
taken to the dock area, empty the U.S. mailbox and deliver the
mail (between 4,500 and 5,000 pieces per day) and paperwork
to the dock by 4:25 p.m. We MUST be on the dock before 4:30
p.m. as the Postal Service vehicle is on a schedule and will not
wait.
Keeping the window open after then risks all the mail being
left for the day because we will not be able to complete the
paperwork and meet the 4:30 p.m. deadline. We do not have an
option of a later pickup because of postal route schedules and
we are also limited to the eight-hour-a-day work schedule of the
clerks.
I received a complaint last week about this issue and it was
suggested we post a sign stating we close promptly at 4 p.m., riO
exceptions, to let people know. This was done in hopes of
informing our customers and resulted in undue harassment to
my employees.
We have struggled to keep this operation open and provide
personal postal services which is used by so many, l am proud
of and support both my mail personnel, Rick Wall and Dan
Kerestes. They work under the continual pressure of long lines
and hostile and unforgiving customers but continue to put their
full effort forth to keep this “luxury” service open.

Linda Augustine
Manager, ASU Mail Sendees

Because this was the first
full-blow n - talk-show
political-cam paign, many
traditional journalists fear
ROYKO
that they have become
irrelevant.
For much of the
campaign, they were stuck in
the cheap seats, scribbling
notes while the candidates
chatted with Larry King,
Arsenio Fiali, Phil Donahue,
Jay Leno, Rush Limbaugh
and’Other TV and radio stars.
Even the network heavies
— Dan, Sam, David and
Professor Will — frequently
found themselves being bypassed. Last Sunday night, for
example, where Was President Bush? With Ted or
somebody from the McGoofy Group?
No, he was hooked up to the “George Michael Sports
Machine,” a high-tech, slam-bath, score-a-second Sports
show hosted by a hyper sports freak. There was the
President of the United States, leader of the free world,
squeezed between the day’s pigskin highlights and auto
race crashes.
So now, many newspaper and network drudges are
asking themselves and each other: “is this the end of us?
Are we an endangered species? Will politicians snub us in
favor of Larry, Phil, Arsenio and all the local disc jockeys
arid talk show babblers?”
Well, I for one deeply and sincerely hope so. Let the
talk shows have them all: presidents, governors,
congressm en, mayors, all the way down to sewer
commissioners and weed inspectors. Let Larry, Phil,
Arsenio and the rest of them overdose on visions of the
future, legislative agendum,.economic agendum, foreign
policy, domestic policy and babble about the
infrastructure," the outfrastructure and the
inbetwcenfrastructure.
Does anyone really believe that listening to politicians
is fun stuff? In earlier times, maybe; before they became
processed, packaged and squirted full of additives by their
media consultants, polling advisers, position shapers and
spin specialists.
There used to be politicians who were lovable rogues,
unafraid to express an opinion that was actually their own.
Big-city cigar chompers, sly Southern stump jumpers. Cut
a deal, cut the cards, but don’t cut off the bar service until
the last laugh.
But now? Turn on C-SPAN. Go ahead, do it right now.
See? I challenge you to stay awake for more than 15
minutes.
I will gladly make a deal with Larry King right now.
You interview Sen. Carol Moseley Braun about how she
made political history. Let me interview Michelle Pfeiffer
about how she makes anything: tea, hot chocolate,
whoopee.
Go on, Larry, Phil, Arsenio, sit there and have a lively
chat with Al Gore about the plight of the spotted owl,
ozone holes, or the snail darter' I will swap you five Al
Gore interviews for one wild arid crazy conversation with
Robin Williams. Or even a bit of smutty talk with Zsa
Zsa.
Yes, there was a certain novelty value to all the talkshow cam paigning. Never before have we seen a
presidential candidate toot a sax for an Arsenio. And it did
bring the candidates closer to the voters than they would
be if they ju st sat there being gnawed up by Sam
Donaldson and nipped by Professor Will.
But the campaign is over. Arsenio isn’t likely to sit
there and say: “Well, dude, why don’t you tell Us all about
the progress yo u r transitional team is making? Is
everything transitionaling OK?”
And a few months from now, Larry King’s phone will
ring and his producer will say: “Sen. Dole is on the
phone.”
“What does he want?”
“Says he wants to comé on and talk about the increase
in inheritance taxes.”
‘Tell him I left for the day. Then call Donald Trump
and ask him if he wants to come on to talk about whether
this is finally it for him and Marla. Or is it Melba? And
see if Melba or Marla wants to come on, too, and scratch
eyes.”
“Dan Quayle called, Wants to talk about the
revitalization of the Republican Party.” ,
‘Tell him to try Limbaugh, Then get me the author of
that best-selling book: ‘Be Good to Your Prostate and
Your Prostate Will Be Good To You.’”
As for •Bill Clinton, once he’s in the White House,
we’ll see how often he goes on shows that take phone
calls from a live audience. It’s one thing to say what you
plan on doing, it is something else to come up with an
answer when a caller says:
“Hey, the. company I work for just gave me two
weeks’ severance and headed for Mexico. Now that
you’re president, what the hell are you going to do about
it?”
“Ah feel yo pain” isn’t going to cut it.
No, now that the campaign is over, show biz will
return to show biz, and we’ll be stuck with Gov. Drone,
Sen. Blah and'Secretary Snore.
As Henny Youngman might put it: “Take my
candidate —please!”

State P ress

Friday, November 13, 1992

P a g;e 6

Tempe police adopt local schools
D epartm ent aims to improve
relationship with students,
reputation after recent riots
B y Stephen D emoratz
State P ress

The Tempe Police Department, fearing that today’s youth
have a negative perception of police officers, implemented a
program to encourage positive relationships between officers
and young students.
The program involves individual officers “adopting” a
school and w orking with students to dispel negative
perceptions that may have developed after the televised
beating of Rodney King by Los Angeles police officers and
other incidents.
Each officer performs a different function at an assigned
school, said Tempe Lt. Kevin Kotsur.
Eating lunch in the school cafeteria, playing in the
playground or speaking in classes on topics ranging from
talking to strangers to sexual molestation arc some ways
officers associate with students, Kotsur said.
Each of the 21 Tempe elementary schools is visited by a
police officer who volunteers his or her time to the school.
The officers spend an average of four off-duty hours per week
at their chosen school.
“The major purpose of this project is to allow kids to
develop a friendship with the police,” said Dale Despain,
principal of Hudson Elementary School. “They learn that the
police are not out there to get them.”

MEMORIAL
UNION

Tempe police officer Amy Wozniak works with Hudson
Elementary students in grades kindergarten through sixth.
“A lot of the kids who used to make trouble around the
school were afraid to come up to me when I was at the
school,” Wozniak said. “But now when I am out on my beat
around my school, they come up to me and talk to me without
a guilty conscience and tell me what is going on in the
community.”
>
Once a week, Wozniak awards one student with a ride in
her patrol car and a free lunch at a local fast food restaurant.
The student earns this reward by performing well in the
classroom and staying out of trouble on and off school
grounds, Despain said.
“They (students) get to try out the police lights and the
siren,” he said, i
“This is set up to provide a positive role model for youths,”.
Tempe Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said. “We don’t want the
us-and- them relationship that some people believe the police
have with kids.”.
Despain said he hopes the three-month-old Adopt-ASchool Program will continue at his 400-student school.
Funding for the Adopt-A-School Program is provided by a
$25,000 grant from the Racketeering Influenced Corrupt
Organization (RICO).
RICO consists of a.collection of funds from confiscated
drug money, Kotsur said.Deletions from the grant occur when
officers work overtime because of commitments to the school.
But Kotsur said he arranges schedules to minimize overtime
hours.

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Cultural Day, said he was glad to see high school students
participating in the celebration.
“It’s kind of like having future ASU students here,” he said,
adding that the early exposure to different cultures is
beneficial.
,
“A lot of people got a lot out of it,” he said. “You can make
people take a class, but this is what it’s all about.”

TH E H U B O F A SU

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Throughout the day, students were able to sample exotic
foods prepared by members of various campus organizations.
“Education is more than just books — it's people,” Franco
said. She said T hursday’s activities m ight be the only
opportunity for a student to listen to a gospel choir or eat
Jewish falafel.
Lloyd Hummel; the master of ceremonies of Homecoming

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Page 8

State Press

Friday, November 13,1992

Sobriety.

C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

1.

»

Moses said the students who volunteered
for the field sobriety test demonstrations on
Cady Mali Thursday and today had not been
asked about legal problems related to alcohol.
The volunteers were asked if they had been
diagnosed as alcoholic.
Moses said the six participants in
Thursday’s demonstration drank two cases of
Miller Lite beer. With one volunteer who drank
10 beers.
Jennifer Pool, a public relations
representative for the Chi Omega sorority who
chose; the test participants, said “the people
that we chose were campus leaders and they’re
pretty responsible about those things.”
Pool said she works with Tynan on the
G reek Steering Com m ittee and that he
volunteered as a last-minute replacement. Pool
said the only criteria participants had to meet
were to be of legal drinking âge and to sign a
waiver freeing the University of any legal
responsibility..
Ellen Y oshim ura, a substance abuse
counselor with the Student Health Center who
organized last y ear’s Alcohol Awareness
Week, said last year’s policy required that
participants not be heavy drinkers.
“I looked to make sure that the people who
were chosen weren’t such two-fisted drinkers

that they had high tolerance. High tolerance
can be like middle-stage alcoholism. I really
wanted to avoid that,” Yoshimura said.
The Chi Omega organizer who chose
Volunteers last year Was asked to avoid
inviting the participation of those who were
heavy drinkers, she said.
“But it didn’t turn out that way,” she said.
“There were two people in there who I thought
were pretty heavy drinkers to begin with, who
could have been budding alcoholics and who
did some pretty manipulative stuff to get there
to do the testing.”
She said the demonstrations began to take
on a “party atmosphere,” which disturbed her
and prompted her to end her involvement with
organizing the program.
Tempe police Sgt. Tom Ryff is supervising
the officers who administer the sobriety tests
on Cady Mall. He said the only involvement
by the Tempe police is to administer the test,
and they have nothing to do with choosing the
participants.
The purpose of the tests, Ryff said, is to
dissuade people from driving under the
influence of alcohol. He said he would have a
problem with someone participating in the
demonstration who had been charged and not
cleared of DUI.

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Or call 965-6881 for more information.

State Press

Page 9

Friday, November 13,1992

Students say they can’t resist Coca-Cola

O u t o f th e C lo se t a n d O n to th e S c re e n

CHuee a f ilíe Tfíaan
telIon• \ artbit estern
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Some report caffeine addiction;
health center assistant director
says overuse can be negative
B y Kim Kaan
C ontributing W riter

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Alcoholics crave one more margarita. Drug addicts yearn
for One more snort. Yet, addiction reaches far beyond the
realm of just these substances.
Many ASU students have Said they cannot resist the
tantalizing taste Of Coca-Cola, and this has led them to a form
of addiction.
Phillippe Jefferson, consumer affairs representative for
Coca-Cola, said, “I personally don’t think there is an addiction
to the product Coke. It’s probably more an addiction to
sugar.”
.
However, some students said they drink Coke for the
caffeine. The caffeine sparks instant energy so they can get
through those early morning lectures,
T ina R asm ussen, a senior draw ing m ajor, said she
considers herself addicted’to Coca-Cola products, particularly
Diet Coke.
“1 can drink a 2-liter bottle in two hours,” she said, adding
that she drinks it because the carbonated beverages do not
make her hungry throughout the day.
“Generally, I drink one for breakfast and several during the

J anuary

M arch

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Proof of birth m onth is required.
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E V E R Y D A Y!
D O U B LE PR IN TS

day. Then I go home, relax and drink another one. And I drink
one with my dinner,” she said.
Rasmussen said she tries not to drink a Coke before she
goes to bed because otherwise she is unable to sleep.
“My doctor says not to drink so much because it does have
side effects,” she said.
Karen Moses, assistant director for heath education at the
ASU Student Health Center, said, “Drinking caffeine products
could have negative consequences if students overuse it. It is
difficult to focus on questions in an exam,
“However, if used in moderation, the caffeine products will
make you stay alert,” Moses said.
The Coca-Cola company has less problems with people
having a Coca-Cola addiction and more with people confusing
their product with an addicti ve drug.
“Our trademark is actually Coca-Cola, but many people are
used to saying C oke,” Jefferson said, noting th at the
association of Coke and the slang term for cocaine causes
problems for the company.
A ccording to Jess A lberts, associate professor o f
communication at ASU, people from Texas have taken their
liking for Coca-Cola products so far that they have labeled
every type of soft drink “a Coke.”
The Coca-Cola company did not like this idea, so a team of
linguists flew to Texas to persuade college students to avoid
using the term.
Those who have had difficulty kicking the Coke habit can
drink two to three cups of coffee a day without worrying about
the same health risks.

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State Press

Friday, November 13, 1992

Page 10

Code

CONTINUÉ!) FROM PAGE 1 .

before the sanctions go into effect. The task
force believed it was appropriate for people To
receive notice of the sanctions before they are
adopted.
“The 30-day implementation period is to
make sure that alt Of the people who could
possibly be affected by the policy had the full
opportunity to be made aw are o f its
provisions,” said Jerry Kingston, University
faculty athletic representative, who also
served on the task force.
Other revisions to the final version of
sanctions accepted by Coor include the right
of a student-athlete to have a hearing by an
advisory com m ittee before suspension or
rem oval from sports p articip atio n . T he
president may appoint two additional people
to the advisory committee in the event that a
decision needs to be made on taking action
against a student-athlete involved in a felonytype crime. Of the two people appointed, one
must be a student and the other is to be
appointed at large by the president.
“(The task force) added representation to
the review com m ittee itself so that there
would be a larger and broader representation
in the review mechaijism,” Coor said.
G u id elin es to determ ine how much
information the athletic director can make
public to protect students’ privacy rights were

Ul
o
h
s
Q
<

also added to the final draft of sanctions and
approved by Coor.
Iti addition, Coor asked Kingston to chair a
committee to study the transition of studentathletes from th eir own com m unities to
University life. Phoenix Suns owner Jerry
C olangelo and Phoenix surgeon A lbert
Olivier have been asked by Coor to Serve on
thé committee.
Not knowing what his specific duties will
be as chair of the committee, Kingston said he
has scheduled an appointment with Coor to
discuss directly what the com m ittee will
accomplish.
ASU A thletic D irector Charles H arris
could not be reached for comment.
Herman Frazier, associate director of
Intercollegiate Athletics, said he could not
comment on the sanctions approved by Coor
because he has not yet seen them.
Coor said the conduct code Will act as a
deterrent in conjunction with'other stèps being
taken to stop crim inal activities among
student-athletes.
‘There is a much clearer understanding of
the inappropriateness of illegal behavior,”
Coor said. “I think the sanctions should
significantly reduce the likelihood of this kind
of thing happening in the future.”

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State P ress

Friday, November 13,1992

W TH

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Page 12

Sta te P ress

Friday, November 13, 1992

Mill Avenue to host
Homecoming with
festival and parade
B y S. T albott Smith
State P ress

A week of Homecoming events nears its peak tonight with
a parade and street festival on Mill Avenue that Homecoming
planners hope will attract 10,000 spectators to downtown
Tempe.
“It should be bigger and better than ever,” said Julie Silver,
organizer of the street festival.
Silver said tonight’s events will be a success despite the
funding problem s Homecoming grappled with earlier this
semester.

“Originally the budget was cut 60 percent,” Sitver said.
She said Homecoming got “most of that back” through
A ssociated Students of ASU’s budget process and got
additional funding from ASU’s Alumni Association and
various campus groups,
“We w ere forced to scale dow n,” she said. “W e’ve
struggled a little but we’ve worked harder so it wouldn’t
show”
More than 60 floats and other parade entries will grace a
closed Mill Avenue from 8 to 9 p.m.
The five-hour street festival will be held on Sixth Street
east of Mill Avenue. Carnival games will offer prizes, roving
street entertainers will thrill Mill patrons and two local bands
will play music from 6 to U p.m. ■
Tempe police and members of a student group will provide
security for the events.
Homecoming Director Tracey Kieselbach said tonight’s
events provide an opportunity for the Campus and the local
community to come together.
Kieselbach was fired earlier this semester by Activities
V ice P resident Kate L aw rence, but was subsequently
reinstated by ASASU’s executive committee.
The Senate then impeached Lawrence for improperly
firing Kieselbach. At a later trial, Lawrenc'e was found guilty
o f all the charges against her, but retained her office when the
Senate failed to convict her.
Saturday’s football game against California at 7 p.m, will
cap off Homecoming events.
(Left) Five-year-old Blair Brejtfus and h is mother Helen shield
their candles from the wind as they watch the lighting of the
' “A .” T h e lantern walk up “A" Mountain ts a Homecoming
tradition dating, back to the 1960s.
Sean Openshaw/State Press

H

o m e c o m in g

(Left) Hom ecom ing Director Tracey Kieselbach, à 20-year-old .
education Junior, fights against a co ld wind W ednesday night
to get the candles lighted before the lantern walk up “A ”
Mountain.
(Above) After trekking to the top of the m ountain, ASU
President Lattie Coor speaks to about 200 people
about the tradition of the lantern walk.
Scan Opsnshaw/Stats Press

'9 2

State P ress

Page 13

Friday, November 13,1992

Tempe man charged with aggravated assault
21 -year-old faces hearing
stem m ing from Halloween
fight at fraternity house
B y D a n Z eiger
S tate P ress

A Tempe man has been charged with three
counts of aggravated assault stemming from
his involvem ent in a fight that broke out
during an ASU fraternity party, a Maricopa
County Attorney’s Office spokesman said.
George Gutierrez, a 21-year-old who is
unaffiliated with ASU, faces a preliminary
hearing at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 18 in Tempe Justice
C ourt, Said B ill F itzG erald, com m unity
relations director for the attorney’s office.
The charge is a Class 3 felony. Gutierrez is
in cu sto d y w hile aw aiting the hearing,
FitzGerald said.
A ccording to Tem pe p olice reports*
Gutierrez allegedly pulled a knife on three
male ASU students during an altercation at a
Halloween party early Nov. l at the Delta Chi
fraternity house, 1402 S. Jen Tilly Lane.
Gutierrez and his cousin, a 15-year-old
student at Tempe High School, reportedly
fought with Delta Chi members after refusing
to leave the party when they were asked.
When members attempted to forcibly remove
the two, a fracas broke out.
F itzG erald said he knows only of the
charges against Gutierrez at this time.
Reports said that at 3:30 a.m. Gutierrez
pu lled the knife on the th ree fratern ity
m em bers, but they and o th er fratern ity
members took the knife from him , pushed

him against a vehicle parked in a driveway of
the house and began punching him.
When Gutierrez fell to the ground, he was
able to get up and run away. A brown folding
knife was found under the vehicle in the
driveway and was seized as evidence.
Tempe police did not make any arrests at
the scene. The uninvited men suffered injuries
to their faces but refused medical treatment.
Gutierrez reportedly told officers he never
had a knife because he is serving probation

and is “not allowed to have any weapons.”
Gutierrez said he was sitting on a couch in
the house when a member pushed him. He
then said other members confronted him and
he fought back in self-defense because he
feared he would be assaulted.
Gutierrez’ cousin said that the two had
been at the party since 9 p.m.
Last week, Tempe police sent a 23-page
incident report to the M aricopa County
Attorney’s Office for further investigation

primarily because witnesses gave conflicting
accounts to officers at the scene.
“Basically, what we have is a fraternity
party in which most o f the people were
intoxicated,” Tempe police spokesman Roger
Austin said. “A lot of words were exchanged,
and everybody got upset. That’s about all
there is to say.
“With the numerous conflicting stories, if
we pressed charges, it would have had to be
on everybody there.” v

Car craiipiouses; lights and water in ranch o f M esa
MESA (AP) — A car accident that knocked power lines
onto each other kept a section of Mesa in the dark for about
two horns.
Wednesday night’s accident, die apparent result of a
motorist suffering a fatal heart attack or stroke while driving,
teat an electrical arc racing into a substation that produced a
dazzling blue and green fireball seen for miles.
“It was like being inside a welding flame,” said James
Ballentyne, who watched the spsnking and flames from his
driveway a few feet from the accident
The car driven by Victoria Flores, 76, who died, rammed

authorities sa^cL
The power outage « lid knocked but,'
several minutes to an estimated 70.000 residents, said Gene
LaPointe, a utility control center supervisor.
“ / p re de^ t t o ^ -sp^iesman Tom Wright said “itlooked
like the whole world lit up in downtown Mesa.*
The first people to reach the Flores car, Richard Nixdorf
.aesj Thomas Church, said they could see fire racing along .
the power lines, burning on
Fearful of etec&ocutiotL they said they waited until lights
wesftmabefpreapprtKKihingthe car.

severing power
dropping cables onto a 69,(Xiu-volt line that seat a
surge into the substation’s transformers.
“I heard the crash and looked out the window, and I saw
a pink and purple fireball traveling along Jhp wires,” arid*
Tammy Ament whose home is next to the pole. “I got tte
kids and got out of the house, ft was scary.”
i About 20,000 to 25,000 Salt River Project customers
were without electricity, authorities said.
Emergency and other tow enfoicememtetephones lines
were jammed by upwards of 350 calls ifrthe fttWhalffiour,

P olice R eport
A S U p ó lic e re p o rte d th e fo lio
incidents Thursday:
•A man unaffiliated with the University
was questioned by officers after he was Seen
sleeping outside the University Commons. He
was warned of trespassing and told to leave
the area.
•The intrusion alarm at Hayden Library
a c tiv a te d for an unknow n reason. The
building was found secure and the alarm was
reset.
- Tem pe p ó lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g
incidents Thursday:
•A 22-year-old ASU student was arrested
on charges of larceny and illegal possession

The SO
State
Press
is on the
stands
every
weekday
morning.
Don’t
miss a
single
issue!

of marijuana after police questioned him on
“A” Mountain in reference to a report of
rocks being thrown at joggers.
While an officer questioned him, a listed
Maricopa County Superior Court warrant for
larceny was revealed. As he was being
arrested for the Charge, the man said he had
“something illegal” in his possession. During a search after the arrest, the officer
found a film vile full of marijuana in the
m an’s left pants pocket. He was taken to
Tempe City Jail and booked.
•A 27-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
on charges, of theft and disorderly conduct
after he allegedly consum ed food at a

convenience store, tried to leave without
paying for it and then urinated outside the
business.
Reports said the man entered AM-PM
Mini Market, 2309 E. University Drive, drsmk
a bottle of beer, ate a hamburger and two
packages of potato chips, and then walked out
the store. As the clerk followed him out of the
store, the man started to urinate on a wall of
thebusiness.
The man was taken to Tempe City Jail and
booked.
•A 36-year-old transient was arrested on a
loitering charge after an officer questioned
him outside Top’s Liquor, 909 S. Mill Ave.,

where he was reported to be intoxicated.
Reports said that while the officer was
talking to the man, he turned around and
asked a passerby for spare change. When the
man was reminded that it is illegal to beg in
public, he told the officer he understood.
But when the officer walked away from
him , the man asked another person for
change. When the officer told him he was
being arrested for his actions, the man said:“ !
don’tcare. When is dinner?’’
He was taken to Tempe City Jail and
booked.
C om piled by State P ress reporter Dan
Zeiger. .'

NO.966 - 667 7

Let us take you there.
To that corner of your imagination where festivities flare and relaxation smiles.
Where the whistle o f the train meets our new Sunday Brunch.
*

iBRUNCHBOUND
Where home grown chile peppers sneak in and out of omelettes made to order. Where bacon sizzles.
Spinach enchiladas and chicken fajitas mingle. A n d smooth, Bloody M arys blend with the sound of mariachis.
From 11 to 2, a t M acayo’s Depot Cantina.
Just north o f the border and north
o f University a t 300 South Ash.

01992 Macayo

/

Page 14

S tate P ress

Friday, November 13,1992

State Press
A D V E R T IS IN G

You’d have to
be a real nerd
not to read
t h e State Press
Magazine!
A

fford able

D

ry

C

We Give You A Bigger Slice OfThe Pie At The Lowest C6st Per Bite.

GRE? GRE? GRE? GRE? GRE?
It's N o t Too E arly To P re p are For T h e F eb . E xam .
C la s s e s b egin D e c . 1
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Pants»Jackets*Sweaters«Ties
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Thu-Mon only
Exp. 11/27/92 _

Limit 10 items
per customer _

10% Discount w/valid ASU ID
NE Corner Southern & Mill • Terripe

THE GOATS - Never turn your back on
a Goat. “Tricks O f The Shade,”

Offers cannot be combined. Coupon must be presented with
incom ing order. O ffer e x c lu d e s s ilk s , p leats, and g o w n s,
Fre/payment required. Offer valid at Southern & Mill location
only. Exp. 11/27/92

their first album is strictly un-American
hip hop backed by players who are A-live.
iDon’t like it? Funk you? Featuring the
first vote o f diss-idence, Typical
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ASU STUDENT HEALTH AND
CHI OMEGA
P R E S E N T ...

REDM AN - Hip hop has never sounded
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"W h u t? T hee A lbum , features T ime
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and the first explosion, Blow Y our
M in d . AND HE WILL.

CYPRESS HILL - IF YOU DON’T
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Could Ju st Kill A M an. Stoned Is The
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Stop by and
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sacrificing some
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St a t e P r ess

P a g e 15

Friday, November 13, 1992

STA TE PR E SS
C L A S S IF IE D A O S
REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY

ASASU preparing next fiscal budget

M E M O R IA L U N IO N

Business senator attem pting to get
plan to Senate before winter break
B y S. T albott Sm ith
State P ress

Associated Students of ASU is preparing a budget for
next fiscal year, expecting funding levels to remain at or
near the current year’s budget amount.
College of Business Sen. John Stevens is pushing the
budget through earlier than past years in an effort to get
it to Senate before the winter break.
“It’s not early, it’s just that in the past it’s been done
late,” Stevens said.
ASASU P resident Scott M aasen said although
Stevens has done a good job “pushing it through,” the
budget will not likely be considered until the first of next M a a s e n
semester.
“I don’t know if it’s possible with people getting ready to gear down for
exams,” Maasen said.
'•

TH EH U BO FASU

DID
YOU
KNOW

Last year’s budget wasn’t approved by the Senate until 'just' a few weeks
ago.’It was supposed to1have been approved by last year’s Senate, but only a
handful of senators showed up-when it was being considered at the last
m eeting o f the sem ester. The Senate didn’t reach quorum, making it
impossible for the body to perform any official actions, such as approving a
budget.
An interim budget was created by the executive budget committee over the
summer to keep ASASU programs going and was subsequently replaced by
the Senate-approved budget in October.
Stevens said he will know for certain what level of funding ASASU will
have to work with by the first of the year, but he expects funding levels to
remain constant.
However, Maasen said there are “no guarantees,” but the funding level
“will be close to what we have now.”
“A few concerts would make a better budget year,” Maasen said.
ASASU struggled with a nearly 20 percent drop in funding for the current
year. This year’s budget totals nearly $700,000 and includes University
collections and revenues generated by ASASU events, such as concerts.
Collections from the University, which come from tuition and fees paid by
all students, make up the majority of ASASU revenues.

C COTV4 lk l£,

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Tim e is running o u t t o g e t y o u r a d in to t h e

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Page 16

State P ress

Friday, November 13,1992

Airman: C ourt order could
end military's ban on gays
PHOENIX (AP) — A former Air Force
staff sergeant discharged after he announced
on national television that he is gay says a
court order in a sailor’s similar case could
help end the military’s ban on homosexuals.
Tom Paniccia, a former airman at DavisMonthan Air Force base in Tucson, said the
federal court order to rein state K eith
Meinhold could help himself as well.
“This is a very significant development,
and I 'and my lawyers feel it will certainly
h elp my case as w ell,” P aniccia said
Wednesday.;
U.S. District Judge Terry J. Hatter Jr. in
Los Angeles reaffirmed an earlier order that
the Navy reinstate Meinhold of Palo Alto,
Calif., who had been discharged because of
homosexuality.
Meinhold, 30, was reinstated Thursday as
a sonar crew instructor at Moffett Naval Air
Station in Mountain View, Calif.
Paniccia, who has moved to Phoenix since

being discharged last month, revealed his
sexual orientation in a July 23 interview on
ABC’s “Good Morning America,”
His attorneys plan to file a lawsuit seeking
to overturn the m ilitary ’s ban on
homosexuals.
He added that he believes President-elect
Clinton will revoke the military’s ban on gays
as he promised during the campaign and
reaffirmed Wednesday.
“We just don’t know when it will happen,”
Paniccia said. “It may not come in time to
affect my case.”
Mark Freeze, one of Paniccia’s attorneys,
said the Meinhold case set a precedent for the
Air Force to reinstate Paniccia while he
waited for his trial.
Freeze said Thursday that he likely will
file suit on Paniccia’s behalf next week.
Paniccia said he moved to Phoenix two
weeks ago to be closer to his attorneys and to
attend school in the area.

H O M E C O M IN G
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you on e 'F R E E dinner* for each dinner you
order! Its our 2-for-1 SU N D AY STU D ENT
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school year at our Tempe, Scottsdale and
Phoenix locations.
Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner,
The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a
great meal at an affordable price. But the
S U N D A Y STU D ENT S P E C IA L makes our
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T he Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E
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you M U S T have your current
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15% gratuity added to all dis
counted checks (except senior
citizen discounts.)
C h ic k e n C o rd o n B lu e , S te a k D i Jo n
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Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays* Open 10 a.m. on game days!

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Enjoy nightlydrink »pedals on our patio.

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488-5669

966-3848

State Press

P age 17

Friday, November 13,1992

Clinton
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

3.

Clinton, on the other hand, looked cool and relaxed, and
healthier than he: has in months. Gone were the bags that
sagged under his eyes for the last, grueling*-weeks of
campaigning.
He wore a classic blue suit with a red tie — but it wasn’t
totally conservative. His tie had a blue paisley decorations on
it. He stood under a chandelier with a presidential-looking
eagle atop it, and U.S. and A rkansas flags were in the
background.
Clinton started off by welcoming the 100' or so reporters
and TV journalists to the Old State House, which he called
“ my favorite building in our state.”
The news conference was held in the form er House
chambers, where, as the lore goes, a state representative was
killed in a knife fight in 1837 in a dispute with the House
speaker over the bounty on wolf pelts.
The president-elect called some reporters by name as he.

COFFEE
PLANTATION
#K M

took their questions — something he rarely did as a candidatejournalists stood up to question him.
He looked like he could settle right in to'this sort of thing.
When someone asked for more specifics about his ethics
guidelines, Clinton demurred, saying “ otherwise we won’t
have anything else to do the next time we meet.” He sounded
like he couldn’t wait.
He joked a few times, too. He was asked how often he’d be
seen in the streets of the nation’s capital, and the questioner
noted: “ Little Rock is not Washington.”
“ Thank goodness,” Clinton cracked, Another questioner
asked about Ross Perot and whether Clinton would invite him
to the economic summit.
“ Well, I expect he’ll have a chance to get under the
hood,” sounding as though he had no intention of inviting his
former rival.

7V W ^V .

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M, COFFEE J+

IM K

PLANTATION

B ACK STAG E RESTAURANT
in Scottsdale M all
So you're tired of the same old same old. Burgers and fries. Pizza and beer. You want a fun place to
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 Mall is the place. Take a little hike up Scottsdale
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
evenings. It's fresh and fun and alive. Live music on the weekends makes it a favorite evening stop for a
few drinks and some college vernacular.
The food? Outstanding. Absolutely outstanding. Not only is the food delicious, it's prepared so
artistically that it's almost criminal to alter its design. But this thought quickly fades vyith the first bite!
I'm a Cajun chicken Caesar salad fanatic. I always use them as barometers of culinary excellence. 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 all time favorite Pischke's in second
place! I never dreamed there was a better salad than Pischke's,
but Backstage definitely is the winner.
M y dining partner had a bowl of the homemade soup and
a small salad. Professing to eat soup only when there's a foot of
snow on the ground or when her mother makes her, she was
pleasantly surprised how delicious the soup w a s , . . she actually
contemplated a second bowl! She had to save a little room for
the beautifully designed lattice-patterned carrots and perfectly
seasoned dressing that decorated her salad, which she said was
HOMEMADEFOOD
a|so divine.
«DAILYSPECIALS
We finished our meals with smiles and talked about coming
STARTINGAT $399
back and trying everything on the menu. I'm sure that all you
dDPENTDAYSWK.
have to do is visit Backstage for lunch or dinner and you'll be talk­
ing about coming back, too. One last thing: not only is a great
24 HRS. ADAY
place to eat, it's affordable too!
SECOetfRO .VCGJNT0C<&
Crab a date or a handful of friends and eat at Backstage
' unversiiy•. . today. It's located upstairs in the trendy Scottsdale Mall, next to
9$M/6t
the Scottsdale Center for the Arts.

M AY
W EST

Fest Devil Today

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6-11 pm in Old Town Tempe
with
AUGUST RED

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820 S. Mill / SW side of MUI at University...Mon-Sat 11am-9pm...Dine in or cany out

"1
949-1697

A

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Tempe

CASUAL PATIO
DINING IN
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SCOTTSDALE
In the Scottsdale
Mall, Upstairs next to The
Scottsdale Center
for the Arts

Fragrant Jasmine Rice • Organic Brown Rice
Crisped Spring Rolls • Savory Saigon Subs • Delicate Fried Rice
Vietnamese Espresso »Jasmine Tea • Fresh Honey-Lemonade

*** Stir-frys flash cooked in Canola oil***.

Comics
P ag e 18

Calvin

.

and

Hobbes

SO tr WAS You THE WHOLE
TIME.' YOUBE THE ONE ^
WHO'S BEEN ______ /
SENDING HE
idt'-v
INSULTS IN /
THE MML.'/y

w

Friday, November 13,1992

‘

by B ill W a tte rso n

I’LL GET YOU P3R THIS
You and your, snekli
CODES m> PASTED LETTERS
AND SKULL DRAWINGS'

ALTHOUGH. REMLY,
THE SVCÓU- DRAWIN6S
WERE PRETTA GDOL.

T H E P A R S ID E

STATE PRESS

By GARY LARSON

Ycu cm m K sac» spx
BY WS OWINOOS LOGO.

■**--^ ^

f

D oonésbury

BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU

TOUTOOKTHIsmy
nwAs ona rntmuCKUA
GROAT!
AREYOUOUTOP
JUST
YOURNUNP t^.
,
Attesane!

qualityv u e

howP she
ONHIGHWAY PNGRtP1. NOTHING INGNTHE
once t v
cruiser?

hey, n

s not d ir e i took

HER ONA HI6H-SPEBPCHASE*.
,i / hOWIONGHASSHE
/ HAP THIS PIAPER
'

Æ k

\

É r U Q

swce

THEWSH\ SPEEDo
\ CHASe.' °.

Hey! Now her whole head Is out!. . . This
is getting better every minute.”

X*Vn.'.

D oonesbury

BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU

BP, TAKINGSANTOWORK.
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Sports
P age 19

Friday, November 13,1992

Sta te P ress

H o ly Cow! N o. 9 W ildcats
have a left fo o t N eutralizer

Super Slam

Miller proves kicking can win games in the Pac-10

A ssociated Press

Phoenix S un s center Mark W est (41) jam s the basketball through the hoop over Jazz
forward Karl Malone (32) and center Mark Brown (40) during the first quarter at the Delta
Center in Salt Lake City Thursday n igh t The Suns won 102-91.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Call him the and we all redirected it together and that’s
Neutralizer. It’s just one limb, yet the left foot ■been a very, very exciting thing.”
. The excitement culminated in the upset
of Arizona punter Josh Miller is a major asset
victory Over Washington and extended the
for the ninth-ranked Wildcats.
“He is their great weapon.. Even if they Wildcats’ winning streak to five games since
don’t score, they get a first down or two,” the loss at: Miami. They own second place in
Southern Cal coach Larry Smith said. “He the Pàç-10 —- a half-game ahead of USC,
booms that ball 45 yards, they pick up half Stanford and Washington State and a halfgame behind Washington, now ranked sixth.
the field every time.”
Tomey calls the Trojans (5-2-1, 4-2) a
Miller averaged 47.3 yards in eight punts
as Arizona stunned then-No. 1 Washington “dangerous” opponent. Never mind that
16-3 last weekend. His effort has meant a Arizona already has survived two former topdifference of 10 yards per net punt from a ranked teams this season.
“I believe that this will be our toughest
year ago.
The W ildcats lead the nation in net football game that w e’ve had this year,”
punting (42.2 yards per kick). Against the Tomey said. “The fact that they’re coming off
Huskies, Miller had a career-long 68-yard a loss is hot good for us.” The momentum,
punt. T he se n io r’s feats often m ake an however, clearly belongs to the Wildcats.
“ They’ve been able to stay healthy,” Smith
opposing team’s kicker look average, at best.
“They make big plays in the kicking game, said. ’‘They’re not making any mistakes on
with blocked punts'and return kicks,” said . defense,”:
The Trojans will have to control their
Sm ith, whose 18th-ranked T rojans host
Arizona (6-2-1, 4-1-1 Pacific-10) on Saturday turnovers. They committed five in a 23-9 loss
to .Stanford last weekend that cost them a
at the Coliseum.
Arizona opened the season with a victory, share of first place in the Pac-10.
A sixth victory would make the Trojans
two losses (including an 8-7 heartbreaker to
then-No. 1 Miami) and a tie in its first four eligible for a bowl bid, and Smith said the
Stanford loss merely served as a late-season
games.
“I was very disappointed early in the wake-up call.
“I don’t think it affects anything else other
season, as were the players,” Wildcats coach
Dick Tom ey said. “I think a lot o f that than the chance to move up to first place,” he
frustration just built itself into positive energy said.

Golden Bears not ready for hibernation
For Snyder, not letting them get into their grooves will be
priority one,
“I don’t think we have faced ... a back and a wide receiver
that are both good by themselves and on the same team at the
same time before,” Snyder said of White and Dawkins, Whom
B y B rian C harles
Snyder also recruited. “That’s where they can score points on
State P ress
this team. They have two giant weapons.”
Saturday night’s Homecoming will be an interesting
Besides being named the Pac-10 Player of the Week twice
football game for first-year coach Bruce Snyder.
so far this season, White’s 959 yards rushing is tops in the
Snydef’s main challenge will be coaching against his Pac-10, and he needs only 41 yards to become one of only
former team — the California Golden Bears.
three running backs to top 1,000 yards in three consecutive
“I’ll take the same steps going into the Cal game as I did
seasons.
going into USC or Washington State,” Snyder said. “I’ll try
In addition, White is in lOth-place on the all-time Pac-10
not to allow it to be different.”
rushing list, and, if it wasn’t for a minor injury earlier in the
Although ASU’s (4-5, 2-4 Pac-10) season-long motto has season, he would most likely be a front runner for the
been, “One at a time,” even Snyder will have a hard time
Heisman Trophy award.
looking at this game as just any ordinary game.
As for Dawkins, he might be the only player in the Pac-10
On top of Snyder’s things-to-do list will be to stop Cal’s; to have two homes— his dorm room and the end zone:
(4-5, 2-4 Pac-10) offensive double-threat in running back
Only a junior, Dawkins has already snagged 11 touchdown
Russell White and wide receiver Sean Dawkins. Together, the
receptions this season and has 28 in his career, Dawkins’ TDs
pair form a lethal combo and have the opportunity to create it
give him top honors in the Pac-10 for both receptions and
at any time on the field.

Snyder’s former Cal team lumbers
in for shindig against Sun Devils

T urn

to

C al,

pa ge

SUN DEUIL FOOTBALL • GAME 10

ARIZONA STATE VS
CALIFORNIA
**%%%«%%«*
Saturday, 7 p.m.
Nov. 14
Sun Devil StatHum

1ASU (4-5, 2-4) and Cal share the same record. It
will be a a reunion o f sorts for ASU coach
Bruce Snyder, who was Cal’s coach before
coming to ASU..
• ASU will need to curb the yardage o f Cal back
Russell W hite. He is only 41 yards shy o f
reaching 1,000 yards for the season.
1 Latest line: ASU by 2

20.

Em battled g o lf crews fly south
White: I do
Demsey makes return, Kuehne
joins injured list again,
look forward to AKonz
SU s von Heijne penciled in out, Lein will travel with team
playing in NFL
California back invades ASU
B y J ake B atsell
State P ress

From the m om ent R ussell
White first touched a football in
C a l’s M em orial S tadium , the
Golden Bears knew he would be
special.
In the first home game of 1990
— White’s debut varsity year —
the 6-foot, 210-pound tailback
returned a kickoff 99 yards for a
touchdow n again st defen d in g
W h it e
national champion Miami.
Since then, White has amassed
4,818 all-purpose running yards, 40 touchdowns and a
T urn

to

W

h it e , p a g e

By J o h n R eznick
State P ress

By J o h n R eznick
S tate P ress

Bad luck, it may seem, often wraps a
m erciless stranglehold around some
people. Some have even suggested it
comes in the form of a black cloud — a
cruel creation o f Mother Nature that
stalks and hovers over its unfortunate
victims.
ASU women’s golfer Tricia Konz
might attest to being a victim of bad
tuck this week.
Ko nz
Konz sprained her ankle last Friday.
It marked the third time in less than a
year the senior was forced to quit playing golf because of an
ankle injury.
Meanwhile, Konz may not be the only victim of her bad
luck. Her team may suffer without her services, too.
The Sun Devils tee up Friday through Sunday at the
Palmetto Dunes Collegiate in Hilton Head, S.C.
Sun Devil coach Linda Vollstedt had to pencil senior

Todd Demsey leads the No. 1-ranked ASU men’s golf
team into action this w eekend at the Palm etto D unes
Collegiate in Hilton Head, S.C.
Demsey will get his first taste of competition this weekend
since being sidelined in early October because of a back
injury. The preseason All-American missed three tournaments
but said he is raring to go after doctors gave him the green
light to return to the links nearly three weeks ago.
However, Trip Kuehne isn’t as fortunate as Demsey. The
sophomore will be forced to miss the rest of the fall campaign
because of a strained rotator cuff. He also missed the team’s
last competition at the Jerry Pate National Intercollegiate,
October 26-27, when he complained of pain in his shoulder.
This weekend’s tourney also marks the debut of Sun Devil
coach Randy Lein. Lein was hired last month to replace
former coach Steve Loy who left the program last summer.
Assistant coach Todd Rolfes served as the team ’s interim
coach until a successor could be found.

20.
T urn

to

G olf,

pa g e

20.

Page 20

W h i t e _____ __
C o n t in u e d

Statt P ress

F rid ay , N o v e m b e r 13, 1 9 9 2

f r o m pa g e

19.

myriad of post-season accolades to emerge as one of the
nation’s foremost running backs.
White will lead the Bears (4-5, 2-3 Pac-10) Saturday
against ASU (4-5, 2-3) at 7 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium.
“I know this — he is a great runner,” said Sun Devil
coach Bruce Snyder, who recruited and coached White at
Cal before coming to ASU this season.
“I’ve seen him make some of the best moves ever,”
Snyder added. “He’s a very difficult man to stop.”
Most college defenses would concur with Snyder, as
White is leading the Pac-10 in rushing this season with
an average of 119.9 yards per game. White was a firstteam All-American last year and has been named first
team All-Pac-10 in both of the last two seasons. He was
also listed as a preseason Heisman Trophy candidate by
several publications.
Though a probable first-round selection in last year’s
NFL draft, White chose to attend Cal this season in lieu
of turning professional. Now a senior, White said he is
excited about moving on to the NFL after graduating.
“1 do look forward to playing in the NFL,” White
said. “It’s a chance to test my skills against the best
players in the world.
“I don’t know where exactly they rank me in the draft.
I’ll just wait and see, and then do the best I can when I
get there.”
Success has not come easily to White, who was forced
to sit out his freshman season due to academic problems
after being diagnosed with dyslexia, a reading disability.
However, Snyder said that a persistent work ethic and
determination have "enabled White to stay focused, as the
senior is on his way to graduating with a degree in social
welfare.
“You wouldn’t believe how proud I am,” Snyder said.
"He did it. J didn’t do it. But the fact that he did do it and
that I had a little part in i t ... I’m happy for him.
“To me, he is a big-time statement about what college
football is all about.”
While Snyder may have personal ties to White, one of
the Sun Devil coach’s biggest concerns in Saturday’s
game is shutting down his former back. White, however,
welcomes the challenge.
“I look forward to playing against Arizona State and
Coach 'Snyder,” White said: “Arizona State has a good
defense, that’s obvious by their national ranking. This
week will be a good challenge for our offense and our
running game.”
With 959 rushing yards this season, White said he is
looking to achieve another milestone against the Sun
.Devils.
“I have a goal of reaching 1,000 yards, so that will be
important,” he said, ’
Some players and members of the Cal community
have Criticized Snyder for leaving the Golden Bears so
abruptly after a Citrus Bowl victory on New Year’s Day.
But White said he beats no animosity toward his former
coach.
“I respect Coach Snyder,” White said. “I think we all
understood that he had to look out for himself arid his
family in terms of financial security when he took the
Arizona State job:”
The Bears have struggled this season, failing to meet
preseason ex p ectatio n s under new coach Keith
Gilbertson, In addition, a groin injury has hampered
White, who has taken a back seat to San Diego State’s
M arshall Faulk and G eo rg ia’s G arrison Hears! in
Heisman Trophy status.
But don’t look for any apathy from White and the
Golden Bears.
“Our season hasn't gone the way we wanted, but we
still have some things to play for and I expect we’ll play
hard,” White said.

Golf
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

19.

Wendy Ward.
Ward said Konz rode around in a
golf cart at a team practice last weekend,
encouraging her teammates while they
practiced. Konz also went to the airport
this past Wednesday to see the team off
to Hilton Head,
Playing with von H eijne this
weekend will be Wendy Ward, Linda
Ericsson, Emilee Klein and Tracy Cone.
Ward will play in the No. 1 Spot. The
sophomore finished higher than any Sun
Devil in their last tournament — sixth
place at the UCLA Invitational.
The three-day 54-hole tournament
will be the last of the fall season for the
third ranked Sun Devils. They resume
tournament play in the spring.

were in the past, Konz entered this fall
semester with optimism. Aside from
missing the Georgia trip, she was able to
play in all the Other tournaments.
' Her hopes of staying healthy,
however, were shattered last Friday. The
senior re-sprained her ankle when she
unexpectedly stepped on a tree root
outside her apartment.
Konz said she thought her ankle was
“still weak from last year” (when she
first sprained it) and never fully healed.
“I might be having ligament repair
surgery,” Konz said. “Everything is up
in the air right now.”
Despite, being sidelined from the
course the rest of the semester, Konz
hasn’t let it prevent her from supporting
her teammates, according to linkster

U lrika yon H eijne in the lineup to
replace konz. It marks the second time
this season von Heijne has replaced her
in tournament play. Konz missed the
Georgia Preview in October due to an
asthmatic bronchial infection.
But it’s been the ankle injuries that
have haunted Konz the most,
Her woes began last December when
she fell down a flight of Stairs. The
injury adversely affected her play in the
spring as she struggled to regain her
form.
Konz thought her tro u b les were
behind her until she re-sprained her
ankle at a tournament in Japan last June.
She spent the remainder of the summer
away from the golf course.
Possibly thinking her ankle problems

Cal__ _
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa ge

ASU tennis on
coast, at home

19.

touchdow ns scored. In addition,
Dawkins needs only four to tie the
Pac-10 record in TD receptions.
Snyder has no blind side to the
ability of these two players.
‘There is no question they are the
two best athletes in those positions
that we have faced this year,” he said.
Cal is also backed up by a
pow erful defense. A nchored by
defensive tackles Chidi Ahanotu and
Mack Travis, the Cal secondary is
com plim ented by defensive back
W olf Barber and cornerback Isaac
Booth, who was named the Pac-10
player o f the week earlier in the
season.
* Both team s possess nationally

ranked defenses (ASU is sixth, Cal is
11th), and the game will be decided in
the trenches, according to Snyder.
“If Russell (White) is pounding the
ball at us, it is going to be tough,”
Snyder said. “If We can run the ball,
however, our chances of winning go
way up. We have been playing really
good defense ... I think our defense
will respond.”
A lthough quarterback Grady
Benton has been near-perfect the
entire season, he had his poorest
throwing game last week and it will
be important for him to rebound from
his 15 of 30 completions against the
Cougars,

Staff reports

The ASU w om en’s tennis team,
competing in the Rolex-ITA Southern
C alifornia
W om en’s
Tennis
Championships, had three members
advance to the third round on
Thursday.
Sun D evils Page B artlet, Kara
Schertzer and Kori Davidson all beat
their respective challengers to advance
to die third round to be held on Friday.
While the women arc on the coast,
the ASU men’s team is gearing up for
the Second A nnual ASU Fall
Invitational to be held today through
Sunday at the Whiteman Tennis Center.

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S t a t e P ress

Page 21

F riday, N o v e m b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 2

Classifieds
ANNO UNCEM ENTS

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR RENT

RENTAL SHARING

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female, non-smoker, $262.50/month,
1/2 utilities and phone. 829-1004, leave
message.
RENT ROOM , fully furnished, take
o v e r lease D ecem ber-M ay, m ale/fe­
male, Cameron Creek. Call 7844092.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

HOMES FOR SALE
RENTAL BLUES?
Government homes 0-3% down. Also
no-qualify homes/ no credit check. Les
Coscetti 948-0550 extension 9381, Dean
Olds 844-5900 extension 4757, valley .=
wide John Hall Realty.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, entertainment
• center, futon, daybed. A ll new, very
reasonable. 351-3007.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

W ATERBED- W AYECREST, C ali­
fornia king softside, waveless, frame,
hearer, excellent condition, $275. 8328595 leave message.

MISCELLANEOUS
R

^

^

_ _ _ _

HOW CAN you get companies to an­
swer job inquiries? Send a reply post­
card with your resumé! 50-$5.00, 100$9.50, + $ 1.50 postage. Send check/
money order to: Create-A-Response,
Dept. IF, PO Box 1707, Cartersville,
G A 30120.
' •
LAR ADA'S ARMY Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.:
Also moré weird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047,
■

E N J O Y T H E Q U IET!
1/2 B lo ck from Cam pus
B eautifully furnished,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath;
2 b e d ro o m , 2 b ath a p a rt­
m ents. All b ills paid.
C a b le TV, heated p ool
and s p a c io u s laundry
facilities.
Friendly,
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t.
S to p b y to d a y !

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

FANTASY FUTONS
H.OW PRICES
ON ALL
QUALITIES
S O F A S » LO U N G E S
C H A IR S & O TTO M AN S
C O V E R S •M A T T R E S S E S
T A B LE S » ET C .
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

FREE DELIVERY!
4 50 E. SOUTHERN AV., MESA
(NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

PACKARD BELL computer, colored
monitor, 386K with WordPerfect and
other programs. $700,830-4277.

THE BEST YARD SALE!
Beautiful Christmas ornaments, lights,
decorations, $ I -5/each. 6' tree $15.
New home portable zigzag sewing ma­
chine $100; Sears zigzag with wood cab­
inet $150- both work great! Full set Mikasa dishes with completer, $40. Golf
b alls $3/dozen. R ecords, $ l/e a c h .
Books, tools, kitchenware, costume jew­
elry, lovely fabrics 50<f/yard. Metal 2?
draw er file cabinet $ 12. More! Satur­
day, 11-14 7am-3pm (indoors), 209 W.
9th Street- little blue house across from
Casey Moore's on 9th ¿L Ash. Free hot
cider! Cóme make an offer!
ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ÀSU West, MCC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rétes and information!

COMPUTERS
MACINTOSH PLUS with 60 megabytes
hard d riv e , pow er prptector/control,
Image writer II printer,;accessories in­
cluded, like new, $1000. 730-6964.'

TICKETS
PHOENIX TO N Y. 11/24 one way, fe­
male, negotiable. Call .784-4092.

AUTOMOBILES
1973 VW Super Beetle. Looks and runs
great. Owner will finance- 994-3116 or
967-7010________
1974 VOLKSWAGON Thing, in excel­
lent condition, good paint job, $2,200
or best offer. Kéith 279h 6397.

SAFETY
FIRST

1988 TO YO TA xtro-cab 4x4, Automat­
ic transmission, alarm; tilt, air, sliding
rear window, 53,000, $9200/best offer
965-9604
^
1990 HONDA Civic 3DR, air, AM/FM
cassette; 4 speed, tint, cloth interior,
$5800 420-2709.

NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

1990 V W Jetta 2 door, 5-speed, Air,
sunroof, white, stereo, 33,000 miles,
immaculate $7950/offer. 730-0665

88 AEROSTAR VAN

PARENTS &
STUDENTS
Tired o f dorm fees o r renting?
Take advantage o f owning!

HAYDEN
SQUARE
Tempe's Hottest Complex!
Walk to class and live the
Old Town Tempe lifestyle.

910 S. Lemon #2
966-8704

T

Buy of the Week

F O
ROOM FOR rent- Priváte bath, pool,
patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, Í/2 utilities.
945-6225, leave message.

MOVING! GOTTA sell great sofa/Ioveseat. Light colors, lots o f pillows. A
beauty. Call 921-3983

Questa Vida: 3 bedroom, 3 bath
$4000 down, no qualifying.

BUY CONDOMS
BY MAIL

Eddie B auer deluxe model rnini-van
with all options* Y-6 dual air, excellent
condition. $9450. 998-0325 or 7884366. - > ; ! 'V , •
: J -V. J

are produced in the U SA to the
h ig hest stan dards o f quality
and strength as set by the Food
and D rug A d m in istra tio n .
Rigorous controls are applied
during all phases of m anufac­
ture with each condom being
electronically tested to ensure
consum er protection, includes
non oxynd-g. Order Now.

Seized, 89 Mercedes..,$200, 86 VW...
$50; 87 Mercedes,,,$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choosè from thousands starting
$25. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C opyright
• #AZ10KJC.
J -V
.;

D iscrete Packaging.
Great Value, aii condoms

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

-1 bdrm-.1bath
$67,900
-1 bdrm-1 bach
$67,900
assum FHA loan $6,300
D ow n, 10% $640/mo
-2 bdrm-2 baths $94,900
assum FHA loan $15,400
Down, 10.5% $838/mo
-2 bdrm-2 baths $98,900 1
assurn FHA loan $14,500
Down 9.5% $823/m o
-2 bdrm-2 baths $97,900

99 Main Street
M n ed a , N Y 11501

Please rueh in plain package:
l ~1 its Condome..._.__ ,._$9.95
1 = ] 50 Condom s..............*13.95

Plus *2.00 postage and handling

4 3 3 -3 3 3 3

.a p .
VIm of Mmut Card«dm

1985 ELITE 250cc; m int condition.
65mph, unused Bieffe helmet ($180) in­
cluded, $ 1250/offer. Kirk 968-3865.

1991 HONDA CBRF2, excellent condi­
tion, Y oshim ura exhaust, Lockhart
w in d scree n ,' alarm . $4,000/offtsr.
Tony 967-2024, work 229-5361

24 hour*
7 d a y , 4 W fc

JEWELRY

JEWELRY

JOSTENS
America's College Ring™

Order your class ring
this week! Nov. 9-14
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
at the ASU Bookstore

1-800-535-6619

RE/MAX Excalibur Realty :

'86 HONDA Elite 250, black, good con­
dition, 11,000 miles, $975 or best offer.
843-4161.
;
__________

1986 RED honda é lite scooter with
windshield must s.ell !! $625.00/offer,
call 784-0998 Huriy!!; •;___________

Interested? Then call the
Hayden Square Expert-

GARY
GREENACRE

CHEEP! CHEEP!
1976 AMC Hornet. Automatic , air, ex­
cellent condition. 994-3116 or 967-7010

MOTORCYCLES

Sand check or money orderto:

FORTRESSSUPPLY, INC.

Tempe

Casa Grande

RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted for
December 1st. Cajl Nell or Melissa, 8311340.
•
;.

Units are currendy available in

L a r g e 2 b d rm , 2 b a th

967-8203

N EED N O N SM O K IN G room m ate,
Quadrangles, $270/month. Own bed­
room and bath, includes cable and wa­
ter. Close to campus, very clean. Ask
for Tim, 921-2962.

FURNITURE

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

UP I

SAVETO i

Page 22

Friday^ November 13, 1992

BICYCLES
1991 KHS 2Ó" m ountain bike Rock
Shox, Deore DX/ Ritchey components,
great condition, $500/ofter, 9 8 1-8887.
MENS Ì0-SPEED Schwinn, $75/offer.
832-8595.
NEW; 12 speeds $122.95, Ladys Cruis­
ers $ 129.95, tune-up $12,95. "Spoke
Easy", above S p ag etti C om pany
350-9320.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today !

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$5/HOU R : part-tim e typist clerk for
drug store in Phoenix. Close to ASU.
Call fpr interview 956-8540.

POST FLYERS, Immediate opening. 2JUMP START your career. Here’s a job
4 /hours'week. $50-200/month. 800that will make your resume glow with
945-2829 extension 4.
experience. The State Press is hiring ad­
vertising sales representatives to begin
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for Tempe
on-the-job training now for positions
m arket research firm .O penings for
beginning next semester. You must, be
com puter assistants and phone inter­
able to start training within the next 2
viewers. 967*4441.
weeks and begin January 6 for next se­
mester. You will need a reliable vehicle
SATURN OF Tempe requires part-time
and must be graduating no earlier than
receptionist for nights and weekends:
Spring 1994- We are looking for people
Professional appearance, and excellent
who are dependable, goal oriented,
phone skills. Apply at Saturn of Glen­
right-brained and Who can meet local
dale, 4610 West Cairielback Road.
business owners with confidence and
SUN DEVIL Theater accepting appli­
savvy while selling marketing strategies,
cations for floor staff, must be available
to them. Excellent communication skills
holidays. Apply in person after 4pm da­
are a must. If you are Willing to commit
approximately 20 hours per week, you ;• ily. Equal opportunity employer.
will team more about marketing and ad­
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS No
vertising in this position than in any
selling! Computer experience helpful
classroom. If this interests you. call to­
but not necessary. Will train. $6-$9
day; After all, why not get paid while
hourly, $300-$500 weekly possible. We
you learn? Gall Jackie Eldridge today,
pay every week on time!!! 829-3030.
965-6555.'

ALASKA SUMMER
E m p lo y m en t-fish eries,
Earn
$6O0+/wèek
in
c anneries
or
$4,iKK)+/month on fishing boats. Free
transportation! Room & board! Over
8,000 openings. Male or femaje. Get a
head start this summer! For program
c all 1 (2 0 6 ) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 , e x tension
. a59ì &, .
;
' .

ALL POSITIONS NEEDED

4 S ALE: plane tickets, round trip Bur­
bank (California) Airpori. November
25th- November 29th. Call 968-3367.

For new.upscale deli. Experience pre­
ferred. Apply in person Mdnday-Jrn- day , Mustard’s/Sccrttsdaie Galleria.

AMERICA WEST round trip Phoenix
to Dallas, Ì2/23 to Í/3; $250. Julia 9657293 or 967-639.3

A NTENN A M A N U FACTO RER ac^
cepting applications for part-time tech­
nical assistant. Activities include CAD
drafting, shipping, shop work, more.
Flexible hours. Apply at 1128 East
Greenway Street, #2, Mesa.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name- I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA, Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable Coupons/awardx.
968-7283.

HAYDEN TRAVEL
Discount prices on vacation packages.
. Lowest airline, fares. Free delivery.
Our correct phone number is 759-5402.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASSEMBLER JOBS!
Lighting company needs responsible
students for day assembly work. Elec­
tronics background desirable. $7/hour.
Scottsdale Airpark. 998-0325.

CHRISTMAS CASH
Six appointment setters to work day or
evening hours. Hourly plus coni mis-;
sjon. No selling. Call today, start to­
morrow, 423-9333, ask for Mike.

MARKETING AGENT

TELEMARKETING
Part-time, evenings, easy, non-threa­
tening , non-sales calls. No selling!!
Earn up to $13 per hour with bonuses.
Call 496-6402, Wealth Preservation,
Ltd. (Ah watukee);

WANTED: RELIABLE person for beverage
Full-time and part-1iirie positions are
cart, flexible hours, over 19 years old,
immediately available for people who
PHOENIX- NEW York, {/ticket, De­
female preferred. Apply in person, Shalimar
want to be successful! If you truly want
cember 3rd, $ 100. 661-9787, Michelle.
Country Club. 831-1244.
to be the master o f your own destiny,
BUSINESS IS booming at Domino's
then this is the job for you. Call today
PHOENIX-NEW YORK. 3 I-way tick­
Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery
W A N iED : RETAIL m erchandiser to
for an interview appointment with one
e ts , N ovem ber 2 5 th . $100 each:
help at G old C anyon G olf Club partcompany. At Domino's Pizza our driv­
of the fastest growingxt>mpahies in the
391+2763, Ken.
time/full-time. 982-9449.
ers make $7- 12/hour, including tips, . Phoenix area. Ask fo r Dale or Bill
hours are flexible. Safe driving cash bo­
(602) 649-0234, an equal opportunity
TH ÄNKS.G I V I NG WEEK EN D ONE
HELP WANTEDnus. Come join the excitement. Apply
employer.
round-trip ticket Phoenix to LAX. No- .
after I lam at 903 S Rural: 968-555£
SALES
vernber 25th to 29th; $90 Call Kim .966MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com
8572; ;
'
m ereiai print, runw ay, a n d catalog
EARN BIG BUCKS!
SALES HELP wanted full and part time
work. Serious inquiriesv contact Elle,
Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing
positions available: Excellent Salaries
(619) 454-2347.
industry,.,
is
currently
seeking
enthu­
plus com m ission. Day and evening
f siastic students with good communi- . MODELS WANTED for fashion auc­
SPECIAL
work available. Apply in person ait Ar­
cation skills to till several part-time tel­
izona Center, Jamies Closet, Everybody
tions; restaurant auctions, in store auc­
STUDENT FARES
emarketing 'position's.-' Earning potential
;in the Water, and Impressioifs Jewelry.v
tions, spokes models and window dis­
Round Trip From Phoenix
o f $7 / hour and up! Paid training, con­
455 North 3rd Street, Phoenix.
plays. : ..Excellent salary. Full and part
venient locution. flexible scheduling, au­
PARIS ..........
..:..$498
time positions, available. For applica-"
SEEKING 2 reliable individuals for
.....$179
CHICAGO.......... .....
tomatic pay raises and plenty of overlion call Richetle at 246-4:171.
part time Christmas season retail salés
FRANKFURT ... .. ...... ..$ 4 9 8
time opportunities. Call Neodath today
in Mesa. Call Jim 831-8983
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS needed for
MEXICO CITY . .. . .... .....$258
to schedule an interview; 967-0066 and
. messenger service. Part-time, flexible
NEW YORK . ..
.....$298
ask for Aaron Sanders. (EOE)
AMSTERDAM............. ....$ 4 9 8
hours, minimum three years riding ex- . HELP WANTEDGIRLSGYMNASTICS coach to teach
CABO SAN LUCAS .....$230
pertence. Bike must be in good operat­
FO OD SERVICE
level 5 and up. Part-time evenings/SatLONDON................. .....$498
ing order: Hourly wage paid while train­
urdays. Pay negotiable. 982-7794.
DENVER ............... .....$230
ing; Dependable, insured, bendable. In­
BLUEIGUANA
BOSTON . .. .
.....$298
terview s on Saturday 1 1/I4& 2I arid
HOW ARD JOHNSON S/ASU accepting
Cocktail waitress needed, Apply bet­
ROME .
$498
Sunday
II/I5&
2X
829-0023'
leave
mesapplications for experienced night audi­
ween 12 3pm, 1420 North Scottsdale
MUNICH....................... .....$498
■.sage.;. '
'
tor, desk .clerk and maids: 225 East Ap­
.....$369
Road.
HONOLULU..........
ache
Boulevard.
across
from
Gammuge
O ther Cities Available
NANNY POSITIONS
CATER M ASTER NO W h irin g men
Auditorium,
Available nationwide including Florida
and. w om en fo r serv ice positio n s.
& Hawaii, summer or year round, great
"Evenings, w eekends, holidays: Call
INTERN AT'L JOB
pay, free travel (612)643-4399.
786-6231.
Make, money teaiching English abroad.
NATIONAL COMPANY seeks on-cam­
Japan and T aiw an. M ake $2,000EX PERI ENCED B ARTENDER, day
pus representatives to post materials.
$4.000+ per month: M any provide
Restrictions apply. Subject, to availability.
shifts, some nights. Scottsdale location.
Commission paid for each completed ap­
room and board + other benefits! Fi­
947-5527, between 10:30-1:30pm,
plication. Work few hoofs, on your
nancially & Culturally rewarding! For
own time. Call 1-800-758-9918 EST.
International Employment program and
IM M ED IA TE EM PLO Y M EN T for
application, call the International Em­
waiter, waitress, prep cook, and dishHELP WANTEDNEED
A
JOB?
ployment Group: (206) 6 3 2 -1146 ex­
washer. Apply in person Chopandaz
GENERAL
We need 5-10 people for part time work
tension J 5918, .
1849 N orth S cottsdale R oad, Scotfrom 7-11pm. We sell tools, nationwide
tsdale/McKellips, (southeast comer).
& w ell ; pay you $7 / hour to start. No
RED. ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
weekends & no experience necessary.
openings for wait staff; bussers, host
Cali firn 820-8408. •
.
/
and hostesses and cooks. Apply at 1375.
• Have fun alm ost any w here (resorts, hotels,, cruise s h ip s ) W«st Elliot,
NEED X-MAS $$$?
> U se the videos th e industry uses to train th e ir bartenders
Perfect part-tim e hours for students,
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
• Complete course includes 2 VHS cassettes & 2 training books.
evening and weekend days. Hiring im- ;
hiring lunch waitresses, dinner bussers,
mediately.
8-1Q
people.
Call
921-1103,
• This same information normally costs $3,800. yours to r $99.95
and hostesses. Apply in person MondayF rrday, ’ 10am To 3pm , 5001 East
• F R E E gift w ith y our order!
W ashington, cross street 48th Street.
ATTENTION: Construction
273-7378.
/'•
ASÙ QUADRAPLEGIC student seeks
attendent evenings/weekends, No ex ­
perience necessary. 840-3857.

MILLAVENUE
TRAVEL
966-6300

S t a t e :P r ess

PETS

PERSONALS

BALL PYTHON/TANK set- up 3 feel,
unique patterns, great pet, must sell.
250/offer. 967-3010.

DELTA SIG soccer players: get excited
to win a kick ih the grass on Sunday.
Your Sigma Kappa coaches, Kimberlee

FREE LOST/FOUNP
FOUND BLACK lab female approx­
imately 2-3 years old. Found at Payne
Hall Monday: Cail Amy 990-3482.
FOUND GOLDEN lab mix 13th and
Hardy area. Blue/gray collar, no tags,
call Ben 921-8052.
LOST: HEWLETT Packard 17B finan­
cial calculator. Please leave a message at
931-8240.

PERSONALS
1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20, Also balloons. After Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.
A-PH! PLEDGE HeatherS - Your big
sis can't wait until Saturday to. see you
go active! Love ya, Tara.
A-PH I PLEDGES.: you are all incred­
ible. Get psyched for tomorrow! Love,
Tracy.
A-PHI PLEDGES- Think this week! Is
it AOE or AEO? Love, your actives.
AXQ - Thanks for the great happy hour
Wednesday, The men of 0X
ADDICT! : MEET me at the fountain to­
day. I'm looking for a good timé, You?
Kiss Kiss
A EH TH AN KS for being the such an
aw esom e team to coach. Love your
coaches Michele and Becky,
A E ll- p e t ready to win Sigma Kappa
soccer!! Love your super soccer coach­
es Jen and Danielle
AO JESSICA: You are so special to me,
I can hardly wait until you go active!!
Love, your big sis.
AO LISA- get psyched for Saturday! I
can't wait for you to be my active sister.
You aré the greatest 111'"sisi! AOE,
Gregory
Ad> PLEDGES can’t wait to see you as
our active sisters on Saturday. Luv,
your actives..
A O pledges love th e ir actives. G et
ready for Saturday! It's almost here!
AO PLEDGES, you girls are awesome.
Thanks: fbr making this semestfet "greatt
I’m proud of all o f you. Love, Tracy.
ALPHA CHI Joanna- congratulations
for making Panhellenic Cabinet!
ALPHA CHI Lisa G.- all your sisters
ibve you and hope you feel better soon!
ALPHA CHI Omega- congratulations,
on your victory at Phi Sig V-ball tour­
nament. Great job! From your coaches
and the rest of the 4>£K men.

iii

Make $$$$ Bartending

1 (800) 333-3737 Ext. D-1051
$

$

E A R N

E X T R A

C A S H

$

Supply Company

$

PLASM A D O N A T IO N S ARE NEEDED!
A -octefd
J P v H h ü M I I Bioaclenoe, Inc.
A
Terrace

N
Cholla Apts.

JO
ë
Lemon

/ l "

W e have a fully automated system
Our donor fees are both HIGH and
SIMPLE. No calculators needed. We
now pay $ 15 for every donation . ■
All new donors arid return donors
(after 2 month lapse) receive a
$5 bonus.

H

Snô Oasis

n e e d s en th u sia stic p e o p le to
s e ll to o ls n a tio nw id e. $ 5 a n
ho u r gu a ra n teed , e v e n in g s.
Jo e

89+ 1257

WALK FROM ASU!
N o S ales
Phone Interviewers
T u e s - F r i, f le x ib le p a rt tim e
a fte rn o o n / e v e n in g sh ift, &
S a tu rd a y sh ift. C o m fo rta b le
office atm osphere.

Higginbotham Associates
CaH 8 9 4 - 2 2 5 0 fb r m o re in to

City o f Scottsdale Recreation Division
W ANTED:

829-3282
PM

0

EM

I X

T.C.EGGINGTONS
A n exciting breakfast
& lunch restaurant is
interview ing fo r a
dynam ic, outgoing
hostess. Part-tim e, 82 p.m .. S a t & Sun.
Excellent starting
wage.
A p p ly in person
Ì 660 S. Alm a School
_______ M esa ______

SPORTS &
RECREATION
ATTOMIC ARC'S 203 centimeters with
Geze bindings. $150 or best offer. John
at 9 2 1-3010;
.

M USIC

■Jtw
b o y s M id g i r l s

Phoenix Firebirds

BASKETBALL
COACHES & OFFICIALS

Baseball is recruiting for next
semester, creative, motivated
students/individuals for
phone sales and who are
interested in learning sports^
markedrig, 12-20 hours per
week, January-Junc.
$4.60/hour + bonus

$ f i 4 - $8.32 per hour
For application Information contact the Student
Employment O ffice, Job referral #1452-J
Applications wifi be accepted until
Friday, December 11.
994-2408

C a lf 275-0500

WANTED GUITAR player for college
alternative band. Must be serious, dedi­
cated. & good. If this sounds like you
call Todd at 4 9 1-1039 or John at 9 2 13010

PETS
BABY’ BOA Constrictors and Burmese
Pythons. $80 each! Cash only, leave
message 986-3302
ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal
ad for only $3? Call 965-6731 for details.

CAPTAIN CAVEMAN- H appy 2 ls t
birthday you hot, sexy babe! Love,
Poofy.

andAuiy
D ÉLTS- PR O O V E w ho you are at
Sigma Kappa's soccer tournament this
Sunday! We know you can do it t Love
your coaches. Heather & Deb
DID YOU'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
965-84)0 stop by today!
AAO: PL ED G ESH IP is tem porary,
Pride is forever! Thanks for teaching
us that Unity Does equal success. Love,
Pledges
DON'T MISS the fiesta on Saturday!
Festivities begin before the game on Sat­
urday! Be there!
AXO #1 AZO #1 No doubt about it! You
guys are the best. AEO will win EK Soc­
cer Tournam ent November 15 ! Love
your coaches, Kimberlee & Amy, •
DU: ARE you ready to win Sigma Kap­
pa's soccer tournam ent? Love, your
coaches.
DU: GET psyched to win EK's soccer
tournam ent on Sunday. L ove your
coaches, Michelle Megan Maurine and
Melissa.
ESIRPRUS EM htiw gnihtemos morf
srewolF nO supmaC dna I Hiw evol. uoy
réyerof. drawrofeb.
FESTDEV1L’92 HOMECOMING Com­
mittee: great job on the week’s activi­
ties! You're Jill fabulous! Love, Missy
FESTDEVIL'92 IS still going! Don’t
forget to go to the paradé and street fes­
tival tomght!
OKY Boba: Never say never! ! decided
to do this on a day that wasn't special
just to say I love you. Thank you for
being so special. Now that's enough of
that- how about some apple pie? AlwaysSmooch
FRATERNITY MEN: applications for
IFC cabinet are now being accepted, ap­
plications are due in the Greek life of­
fice November 20th.
FREE ENLARGEMENT with thé pur­
chase of two enlargements, same size,
from a negative. PhotoameriCa 9654322, lower level MU,

FREE TEST DRIVÉ
1993 Ford Probe C ollegiate Driving
Challenge. Drive a new 1993 Ford Probe
GT for free. Arizona State University
Saturday and Sunday, November 14-15
at the comer of Normal and Apache, near
Ocotillo Hall. 8 a.m. until dusk. Bring
student ID and driver's license.
FOB SOFTBALL team- congrats in tak­
ing first place in Sig Ep softball. You
gUys Were awesome. Love your sisters
GOOD JOB Teke volleyball and bas­
ketball. Keep it up
HEATHER AND Myma! So how can I
get you güys to go with me? You never
know maybe he'll dress as a cop and ar­
rest me! CJ

HEY ! COME and check out the After
Hours Party oil Friday the 13th with Box
CANNERY ROW homecoming blow­
of Cherries Live! at 1945 E University Drive.
out: Parking lot fenced off with drink
specials. Saturday from noon'until clos­
HEY 0A'S! Get ready to kick some a—
ing.
/ / / • \ ■ ./ " this Sunday at EK's Kick in the Grass!
Love your coaches, Christy and Gab
CAROLYN, THANKS, for your help
and support in the campaigns. You are
thè greatest,'Denisé
CHI O GRAD U A TIN G seniors- we
love you and will miss you! There are
always vacancies in thè chapter room!
Good luck!
CHRISTA D.-you’ll have to try harder
than that C, or B. (not F.)
CONDOLENCES TO teams who play
against the Teke- hey, second ain't bad.
CONGRATULATIONS THETA Chi
exec officers, out with the old, in with
the new.

DART TOURNEY: win a trip to Las
Vegas for you and your partner. Teams
are coed. Tourney starts Wednesday,
11-18.. Sign; up by 11-17 at Cannery
: -Row.'' ••••.:
A M COACHES Michelle; Becky, Mel­
ody and Blaine- Thank you for all of
your help and support in the softball
tournament. AETt.
AAA LADIES, thank you for the great,
softball tournament. The men of Sigma

Nu, y; . ;
DEKE. ONLY two more days until SK
Soccer Tourney. You'll do great. Luv
your coaches.
DELTA SIG pledges: What a way to
spend Friday. 11/13! Founder's Day and
SailorYBall. We're ready. The Actives.
DELTA SIC S; get ready for Sigm a
Kappa soccer. We'd like to thank our
great coaches !

JACK, I love to ski but let's not spend all
our time on the slopes. Think beyond
the powder and sunshine when booking
our Colorado ski vacation at PurgatoryDurango 800-525-0892.
JILL, I'M best after an invigorating day
on the slopes o f Purgatory-Durango.
For Colorado's.best ski (and more!) vacation, call 800-525-0892 for bargains
on lodging and tickets.
JUST SAY you'll come and everything
will be good, ,
KA SOCCER players: Nothing is stop­
ping you from taking first place in
Sigma Kappa^s soccer tournam ent on
Sunday. Love your coaches, Adena and

Jennifer.
K A 0 - Looking forward to our philan­
thropic with you. See you on the mall.
0X

G O S U N DEVILS??
G O W IL D CATS??
V ote for the w inner o f the
ASy/University o f Arizona football
game. Just pick up the phone and
take a mom ent to show the other
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It's easy. It's for YOUR school. Call
nowi d o n 't let the W ILD . CATS
show you up.
1-900-446-3038.
$2 per m inute (average call 2 minutes).
.O ver-18 years o f age only. Touch-tone,
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Caribou Communication*
Gig Harbor, Washington

State P ress

Pg& O N A g^

PERSONALS

K K r JAYME happy 21st birthday to my
favorite pledge ihom and roommate!
Love, Darci

SWEEPER- COULD any two people be
more perfect for each other? Find some
cards.... LuvSwept

KKG ACTIVES- Retreat is only a day
away! Wc can't wait to get to know you
all b etter. See you there! Love, the
pledges.

THÉ BOOKSTORE Connection is the
place to buy your Homecoming t-shirt.

K I GET psyched for spccor tourney.
You are the best. Love XK coaches Jen,
Denise
KX- WE w ill win th e trophy. G et
ready! Your coaches Jen and Denise!
LAST CHANCE to buy jewelry in the
MU. Don't forget The Farce Side Come-,
dy show at 12:40 downstairs MU.
AXA CRAIG- let me know when you
want to pad the roof! ? LoVe, Jen
LOOKING FOR close, fun, inexpensive
entertainment this weekend? Check out
the MU Rec C enter for bow ling-billards-footbal 1- video games,
PHI SIG Will and Ross- thatiks for help­
ing us win your volleyball tdurney!,
PI KAPPA Alpha- Your coaches know
. you will dominate Sigma Kappa Soccer
Tournament! 2 years in a row ... You
guys are awesome!
PIKES! GET psyched for Sig Kap Soc­
cer Tourney! Your coaches love you &
know you can do it again!. Let's kick
some grass !! Love, your coaches Lisa
and Sue.
POKY, SAILORS Ball is going to be
fa sm ag o ric al,
p rep are
to
get
F U,B A R love Chad.
0 X RICH - C an 't wait to bowl ;,to.vC
your sex slaves.
DON'T MISS the fiesta on Saturday!
Festivities begin before the game on Sat­
urday! Be there!
SAE YOU w ill dom inate £K soccer
tpurny. Your coaches love U. Kelly
Brandy
XX TOM: Had a blast at formal on Sat­
urday! We'll have to get together for a
"few” drinks sometime soon. Tell the
guys Becky and I were wondering when
we could take a ride to the sixteenth
floor. Xluv, Amy.
XAT LISA B. and the women o f Sigma
D elta Tau. Thanks for having m e at
your formal. You have a great house!
Billy B.

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TH ETA CH I w ill d o m inate Sigm a
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BANDERSNATCH

THETA CHI- Get psychéd to win Sigma
Kappa Soecér! Love your coaches Jen­
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T K E A LIC E - co n g rats on w inding
Tuesday night at Over the Top! I'm so
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ASU AREA typing, word processing,
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TKE, GET ready to take first in Sigma
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reen

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
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TK E- M EET up tonight, strict dress
code, contact L .A for information.
TO THE men of Alpha Phi Alpha AOA:
you'll always have a place in rhy heart,
D-Sweatt I love you forever! Peace.
Love your Alpha Queen Crystal

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Auditions at 4:00pm. This woman will
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FESTD EV IL92 IS still going! Don't
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gift certificates available. The Write
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SERVICES

THE WRITE stuff: Fast, professional,
reasonably priced w ord processing.
Laser printed. Term papers, theses, etc.
Pick up and delivery available. Beth
963-9119.

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
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$12 per month
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THE MIND SPA

SIG EP coaches- J.T., Drew; and ScottThanks for being the best coaches. We
really appreciated your support/ Love,
u rn
' ; •
•••• ■'

411 S . Mill A ve.

SIG EP Steve and Jay- thanks for your
awesome coaching, Sunday was a blast!

Mind Fitness for
Stress Management
and
Performance Anxiety

9 2 1 -3 5 0 5

, Tomaht

'SIG EPS are 1st place bound fo r Sig
Kap soccer tourney. Love your coaches
Katie and Kelsey

Johnny D. and
The EJIues d eto n ato rs

. - 99<P Puck Pins ‘
Saturday -

SIGEPS: STEVE & Brian- Thank you
for. everything, softball, beverage, and
; o f c o u rse o u r e n te rta in in g d in n er!
Love, your awesome A-Phis!

SIGMA KAPPA pledge class- thanks
for all your work with soccer tourna­
ment- It's almost over! Love, the actives.

SIGMA KAPPA

TYP1 NG FOR resumes and term pa­
pers, call fo r q u o te , 966-2263 or
955-9579, Kimberly or Deborah.

TUTORS

404 S. Mill. Suite 101
(Hayden Square) 966-"300

WANTED

XII your c o s h e s are excited for you to
dominate the soccer tournament! Jen
and Danielle
Eft, THANKS for a great time. Keep
on dancing! X Q Pledges.
SPECIAL GIFTS for precious people.
"Precious Moments" figurines at Foltett's Hallmark Shop, in the lower level
of the MU.

KARAOKE!

STANLEY: SARCASM doesn't suit you.

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TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING
$1 TO $1.50 per page, Mrs. Spavin, re­
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A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

P

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Basement,
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P erson als (15 w ords o r less) are o n ly $2.00. You can a lso add
Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50e p er set (3 sym bols
max. p er set).

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RATES:
15 words or less
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

T o u r

Are you moving, into a dorm at semes­
ter? if so contact Angie- 784-8163 for
student exchange. Please help!

Dean M. Cavaletto

Best of: New Times
Reader's Choice W inner ■
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G R A D U A T IO N PH O TO S H urry-’
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XK K IM B E R LEE , you are d o in g a
great job this semester. Keep sm ilin'
It's almost over! In Sigma love, Amy

t

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PHOTOGRAPHY

• Reasonable Rates

Sigma Kappa's kick in the grass soccer
tournament for Alzheimer's Disease is
N o v e rm e rlS ! G ood luck to all our
teams! ■ .

S

ACCOUNTING TUTOR: Have CPA
diversified public/private experience.
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High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP
Secretarial, 2201 South M cClintock,
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T h o rb e c k e ’s Gym

Xd>E: STEVE, Brian, Dan, Rick- You
four guys are awesome! W e couldn't of
have better coaches; Luv* A-Phi ! -

CA LL JU LIE to w rite, edit, design;
type, print your resume, flyer, report,
ad, newsletter and m ofe.-Professional;
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BABYSITTER NEEDED fo r 2 small
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X<J>E: STEVE and Brian- Thanks for
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Love* Ad>.

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aw ait your w ord. Please write your
Camouflage friend.

fh the
Cornerstone

99«
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Small

THETA CHI Justin L., congratulations
on being elected IFC Vice President*
Fraternal Affairs.

£<!>E- Sig Kap soccer tourney is only 2;
days away. Your guys are the best. Get
psyched ! Love your coaches.

STUDENTS FOR Choice, thanks for all
of your hard work. Keep it up- Denise

P ag e2 3

F riday, N o v e m b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 2

Tim e Is
running out...
P la c e yo u r
c la ss ifie d o d
now !

State Press
C lassifieds

945*4731

For Friday, November 13, 1992
ARIES
(Mar. 2 1 to Apr. Í9)
Initial problems on the job coiild make
you d isco u rag e d and you may be
inclined to slacken your efforts. Be per­
sistent without exerting yourself.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
The; pace o f your social life may be
somewhat hec.tic. Try to cut down On an
excess of activities. Children may be a
bit rambunctious now.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
With so many things going on around
the house, you may not havé time to
catch your breath today. You like to be
busy, but try not to get frantic and fraz­
zled,
CANCER
(Juné 2 1 to July 22)
A few changes in your schedule knocks
your timing out o f whack. It takes extra
effort today to achieve the concentra­
tion you need to make the proper deci­
sions.
*
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You may have a tendency to spend
extravagantly. Your eyes may be bigger
than your stomach and you could pur­
chase item s th a t y o u re a lly d o n ’t
require.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A few surprises could put you in a
dither now. You áre at your best with an
organized plan, but today’s develop­
ments require the ability to remain flex­
ible.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Toó many things are vying for your
attention at once. It is simply a question
of doing one thing at a time and being
content with the gains that are made.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 2 3 to Nov. 2 f>
Social obligations are pressing and per­
haps not so much fun if you have to
keep smiling at those times when you
really don't feel like it; Call it an early
night.
SAGltTARlUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec, 21)
Too many irons, in the fire keep.you
jumping and you will rind yourself a bit
scattered- Slow dow n and regroup
forces to insure achievement.
V
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Though you will offer: advice freely
now, you m ay find your hands full deal­
ing with other people’s problems. You
may be better off not getting involved
now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Trying to get that big deal tied up may
be a bit difficult now. There may be a
few false starts before you find yourself
on the right track. Watch finances.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You will bend over backwards to please
others now and may find that it really
wasn’t worth all that effort. Remember
to keep track o f your ow n priorities.
YOU BORN TODAY are creative and
practical, but sometimes have difficulty
reconciling these qualities^ It is impor­
tant that you lik e your work or you
won’t put forth the neefessary effort for
success. You have a poetic and mystical
streak and an interest in the mysteries of
life. You can succeed in creative areas.
A job is important to your self-esteem.
You need to keep busy to be happy.
Birthdate of: Robert Louis Stevenson,
writer, Jean Seberg, actress; and Eugene
Ionesco, playwright.
©1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Sta te P ress

Fridav. N ovem ber 13. 1992

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