D isab led suit against state is considered Law yer to investigate health insurance case By S haun Racha O State P ress A group o f disabled state em ployees, in c lu d in g ASU facu lty and staff, have contacted a W ashington, D.C., lawyer to investigate the possibility of filing a lawsuit against the state of Arizona for providing misinformation regarding health insurance coverage. “They encouraged us to take the most expensive insurance plan, saying that our needs would be best met,” said Tedde Scharf, associate director of ASU; Disabled Student Resources. “After we had to make the choice and after we started paying we began to find out none o f those things (disabled medical needs) were covered.” Scharf said the lawyer will investigate the case and then employees will decide whether to file suit. In A ugust, the state sw itched health in su ran ce ca rrie rs for state em ployees. Department of Administration officials said the switch was the result of an unaffordable scheduled increase of $44 million for. the previous carrier. The state adopted Cigna and Intergroup as health insurance carriers for state employees, “There is a lot of dissatisfaction being T urn to T he Lawsuit , page 7. Darryl Webb/State Press Fans flood onto the field as ASU beat UofA on their home field Saturday night. Fans .and players alike were chanting, “Two in a row)" A S U p u ts o u t th e C a t Faculty access m ust increase. Regents say By Kate D eely State P ress University faculty members must increase the amount of direct contact with students and decrease their research hours in order to improve education, the Arizona Board of Regents said during a meeting Friday. A fter m onths o f exam ining faculty workloads. Regents President Andy Hurwitz said the board has reached a consensus: The regents’ main goal is to give undergraduate Students more access to ranked faculty . H urw itz said there is concern among board members that faculty members are putting too much time into research. “The desire of the board is to have the faculty’s number of working and contact hours increase,” Hurwitz said. Regent Doug Wall said he sees increasing faculty workloads as a strategy, rather than a goal, for improving education. ‘T here is a perceived dissatisfaction by the students,” Wall said. “What we have to try to do is enhance the students’ ability to learn and be successful, but how do we get there? “I ’d like to see an increase in contact ho u rs. I ’d like to see it as som ething T urn to T he Loads, page D evils establish new streak, steal stin g from UA swarm ■Danyt Wébb/State Prass Senior Bob B rasher (facin g ) hugs senior Kevin G aibreath after ASU’s victo ry over UofA S aturday. G aibreath scored A SU 's only touchdown of the game. W e ju st came together as a team. We had a tough season, but we are a strong team fro m w ithin and we ju st came out w ith a victory today. -K evin Gaibreath By G reg S exton State P ress TUCSON -— One small step for man, one giant leap fpr ASU kind. .. When the Sun Devils swarmed on the field before the rival game with UofA, ASU senior Gavin Hill planted the Sun Devil flag into the cold ground at Arizona Stadium. Call it staking one’s territory. . W hen ASU defensive tackle Israel Stanley sacked UofA quarterback George Malauulu late in the fourth quarter, he got up filled with adrenalin and em otional intensity and waved to the 58,095 fans at Arizona Stadium. Well, it wasn’t exactly a wave. It was a certain one-finger gesture that is commonly used on the freeway. And the reason for such odium? “It signifies what I think about UofA. It sig n ifies what Phoenix thinks about Tucson,” Stanley said after the Sun Devils inched by the Wildcats 7-6. “We just hate them and that’s basically it.” Before this one even got started, there was animosity. The two teams took the field across from each other before the start of the game.-The Sun D evils and W ildcats exchanged “pleasantries” and began to form a rumble line. But fortunately, officals and coaches broke it up before things got out of control. Obviously, this was not exactly a friendly rivalry. And for a Sun Devil team that has had anything but a sm ooth year, this win vindicates an A S U ; team beset by suspensions, injuries and a tarnished image. But the team stood true and that made this win all the better. “This, is a great way to end it,” said ASU wide receiver Eric Guliford. “We had a lot of shots thrown at us early in the year. We deserve this. We fought hard all season. This is the best way to go out. “This is the best victory I have had in my life.” Coming into the game, ASU was a 6point underdog. The talk was about UofA’s “ D esert Sw arm ” defense. The No. 16 Wildcats have had a great season, upsetting then-No. 1 Washington and losing to topranked Miami by only one point. But early last week, all the talk and debate was about this game. ASU, who hadn’t won in Tucson since 1980 and trailed the series 37-27-1, was expected to fall to the mighty “Swarm.” “It was a case of whether we were going T urn to T he G ame, page 13, 9. : IN SID E ST A T E PR ESS Today’s Weather: Cloudy. High 62. Low 39. Campus News Sports Storm s and tornadoes k ill 16 people throughout the South on Sunday. ASU ten n is player R aphael E scobar was sentenced Friday for his conviction on aggravat­ ed assault charges. A series of stories on the emotional ASU victory over UofA Saturday in Tucson. Page 3 Page 3 Page 15 W o rld /N a tio n Classifieds...;.............. ........17 C om ics...................... ........14 Crossword......... .... .....6 O pinion....................... ........4 Sports.......................... ........15 W orld/Nation............. .......... 3 State P ress Monday, November ¿3,1992 P age 2 Officials call tuition hike ‘inévitable’ g , g l v i,"l"l,i""l"!i,"l!....."„"i,".... T oday • S o ciety fo r C rea tive Anachronism • Fighter practice. Alt a re ,i welcome. 3:30 p.m. Hayden Library Lawn. I • Students fo r Choice • W eekly meeting. New members welcome. 4:40 p.m. MU Santa Cruz. ; • Coalition fo r W orld Peace » “Legal Problems at U .S .N u d e a r W eapons Plants or Facilities,” Dr. Ron H arden, ASU sociology professor. Noon to 1 p.m . M U M ojave. • MUAB * NBC/MHton Bradley Tour! G am es and fun afl day. Corns check ft out. 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . M U Ventana B. • College of Architecture and Environm ental Design • Show of sports equipm ent for m e physically challenged. 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . Architecture N orth— lower level, R ed Square. • Rape Prevention Strategies • Prevention of date & acquaintance rape. 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m ' MU W oman’s Student C enter, lower level. • Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous * Noon weekdays. Basem ent of Newm an C anter at C ollege & University. • Counselor Training C enter • Counseling available to ASU students by faculty-supervised graduate students. For more information or to m ake an appointment, contact Carolyn at 9655067. Payne Hall 402. • C lin ical Psychology C enter • Individual, comité & family counseling is available to students, staff & the community by supervised doctoral students. Fees are based on a sliding . scale. For mom information, call 965-7296. WorldWisI Cut down on meat consum ption. Not only w ill you reap the num erous health benefits of a low -fat, low-cholesterol diet, but you w ill be contributing to saving some o f the m illions o f gallons o f w ater and other precious resources used annually irr m eat production. D irector proposes plan to vary tuition cost by major, status By Kate D eely State P ress T uition increases for the state’s three major universities are inevitable, said Board of R egents m em bers, a state education representative and m em bers o f the U niversity community: Jim Mingle, director of the State H igher Education Executive Officers, said higher education tuition issues in Arizona are not as bad as they are in other states. “I ’ve got a couple examples where things are worse,” Mingle said duiing the Regents meeting at UofA last week. Mingle said the governors of both L ouisiana and O regon have asked th eir public universities to submit budgets for this fiscal year that are 60 percent and 80 percent of their present budgets, respectively. He added that in many Midwest and Eastern states, in-state students are paying 40 to 50 percent of their tuition, which is much higher than in Arizona where they pay approximately 20 percent. “States are facing long-term dilemmas of how to support higher education,” Mingle said. ‘The upward pressure of tuition has sent many states back to the drawing board.” Mingle said there are only two alternatives to the present tuition crisis for Arizona universities. “We can either raise tuition or we can cut costs,” Mingle said. Mingle said there are no more places where costs can be cut, therefore a tuition increase is inevitable. He said a tuition increase should be done differentially. According to Mingle’s plan, tuition would increase gradually for each academic year a student is in. Freshman would have the lowest tuition and graduate students would be paying the highest fee. He also said he believes tuition should vary according to major and field of study. For example, a ALTERNATIVE SPORTS, INC. P R IO R IT Y -------- • TRADE BUY • Santa Cruz Nitro Avalanche Barfoot H-Street Wave Rave Bamboo Twist 90 student studying science:, w hich involves more research and materials, should pay more than a student studying English. R egent Esther Capin said she does not think d ifferentia! tu ition is a good solution to the universities’ problems. She said she believes it could cause students to choose or not choose a major depending on the amount of tuition for that area of study. “I see a pretty black scenario for those who try to achieve degrees,” Capin said. Larry Leslie, director of the Center for Study of Higher Education at UofA, said, “Students have come to be viewed as customers, not clients.” He said “squeezing” more money out of students and families has become the primary concern. Leslie said the middle class is being “squeezed” the most because they are rarely eligible for financial aid and continue to pay their share of taxes and tuition. He said tuition should continue to be as low as possible. “The low tuition is the better way to go, or should I say was,’’ Leslie said. “The basic argument for low tuition is to maintain a positive public perception of higher education.” ; Leslie said although a tuition increase will hurt the image of the three universities, he does not think there is 'any other alternative but to raise tuition substantially over the next few years. ASU P resident L attie C oor agreed on the inevitability of a tuition increase. Regent Donald Pitt said the major issue regarding a tuition increase should be Whether students are getting the quality of education they are paying for. “This is an inescapable issue of quality versus access,” Pitt said. He said quality and standards of admissions to the University are facts that have to be taken into consideration when tuition increase are discussed. • ‘This is a funding issue that ultimately this board cannot solve, but the people in the state have to solve,” Pitt said. ‘There has to be a serious erosion of quality or a serious limitation of access,” Pitt said. . Pitt said he believes that the regents should now start “working on developing a plan as a solution” regarding tuition increases. D R O P /A D D *SAVE 15% on snowboard rental this Thanksgiving weekend with ASU I D. FOR PREREGISTRATION PARTICIPANTS PICK UP YOUR PREREGISTRATION SCHEDULE/BILLING STATEMENT IN THE MU COCHISE ROOM NOV. 3 0 -D E C . 4 Guadalupe & Rural (Tempe) • 8 3 8 -0 1 7 4 N r Accept McitcrCcrd ft Vite en Delivery! Open Daily fer Innek! CARTER’S Open 11am-2am Daily! fine clothing 5045 N. 44th Street/Fhoenix FAST, 9 5 2 -8 6 4 6 FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA » 4 0 E. APACHE - TEMPE m i ii i g i i i 11 H ■ 12" CHEESE PIZZA R $3i m 16" CHEESE . Plaza u rn J iÄ if ü f ü S l- (90« per TOPPINe) p* ■; I Im i I 11 1 •* t í Iffa i _ L . 20" CHEESE Pizza I l i P m i n SR m j RUFF H E W N W o r ld /N a t io n Storms kill 16, wreak havoc on South By G ina H olland Associated P ress Thunderstorms and tornadoes gouged across the South from Texas to Georgia, killing 16 people, smashing houses and blowing trucks off highways. “ It’s unbelievable. We’re lucky we didn’t lose more lives than we did,” said W.L. Whittington, mayor of Brandon, Miss. Ten people were killed in and around the town. Tornadoes killed 15 people and injured at least 150 in Mississippi late Saturday and one person was killed early Sunday in Tennessee. Thunderstorms and tornadoes also caused damage in Alabama, Indiana and Georgia, where a steeple was ripped from a church during Sunday’s'service. Texas and Louisiana were hit by tornadoes Saturday, causing damage and injuries, but no deaths. In Brandon, a tornado Smashed through a mobile home park and then skipped across town to an upscale neighborhood, where it killed three Cub Scout buddies enjoying a weekend sleep over and the father of one of the boys. Rescue workers and residents searched through the rubble after daylight, and Gov. Kirk Fordice toured the damaged area. At the mobile home park, rescue workers used doors from sm ashed houses as m akeshift stretch ers, Said C harlie Wilkinson, civil defense director for Rankin County. At least six people were killed there, Whittington said. The tornado roared through Brandon, 15 miles east of Jackson, about midnight. It leveled houses, uprooted trees and downed hundreds of power and telephone poles. At least 86 of the injuries were in Brandon, Wilkinson said. “ It just Whished through here like slicing hot butter,’’ Constable Martin Mann said of the Rankin County town. “ W e’ve got tw o-story homes not bigger than a bag o f firewood. They’re wiped out.” “ It was like a state fair — there were people all Over the place,” said James L. Callahan, sheriff of nearby Leake County, where one person was killed. Wilkinson said about 60 houses in Brandon were damaged, along with dozens of mobile homes. Mississippi Power & Light Co. spokesman Edd Jussely said power may not be restored to some Rankin County homes for two days;;., U.S. Rep. G.V. “ Sonny” Montgomery, D-Miss., whose district includes Rankin County, said he will ask President Bush to declare the area eligible for federal disaster relief. He said he doesn’t expect any problem with the request. Mike Wood, who lives on a hillside about a half-mile away from the Brandon mobile home park, described the scene. “ I can see for about a 500-yard radius and all I see is devastation all around us. I don’t think anything will be salvageable on that (trailerj lot. There was a church on Highway 468 that is gone. It’s just a slab,” he said. Larry Tribble looked for things to salvage in the wreckage of the mobile home his daughter and son-in-law had shared since being married in August. Rogelio Solis/Associated Press Volunteers from community fire and rescue teams comb through the remains of several mobile homes at Duncah Mobile Homes Park in Brandon, Miss., Sunday morning searching fo r survivors from a killer storm Saturday night that claimed the lives of at least six residents of the trailer park. Powerful winds ripped through central Mississippi late Saturday, killing at least 11 and injuring many others. “ We got most of their clothes, but that’s about it,” Tribble said. “ All their wedding gifts are gone, and we haven’t been able to find photos or any albums.” His son-in-law, Corey Adams, Was hospitalized with cuts and bruises. “ It’s like you go home and go through the boxes you’ve been saving since you were a kid, throw it in the back yard and set it on fire,’’ Tribble said. “ Everything’s gone.” A tornado that struck in western Tennessee overturned a mobile home near Toone, killing an 11-year-old boy, officials said. Scattered damage was reported, , Numerous injuries were reported in northern Alabama early Sunday as tornadoes destroyed mobile homes and toppled trees. Downed telephone lines made communication with some areas difficult, authorities said.. At the height of the storms, about 16,000 residences were without electricity, Alabama Power Co. spokesman Griffin Packwood apologizes, but denies harassm ent By Scott Sonner A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON ;T-r- Bob Packwood -— a leading ad vocate of w om en’s rights duririg his 24 years in the Senate — issued an apology but refused to discuss allegations Sunday that 10 P a c k w o o d w om en, m ost of them ex-staffers, were victimized by his unwelcom e sexual advances over the years. The Washington Post reported several of the women’s names along with their detailed accounts. The Democratic Party in Oregon might seek a Senate Ethics Committee probe of Packwood, said Paddy M cGuire, past ex ecu tiv e d irecto r o f the O regon Democratic Party. And in the m eantim e, Packw ood “ needs to deal with these allegations in a m ore straig h t forw ard and truthful manner,” McGuire said, Packwood apologized in a statement late Saturday night, while stopping short o f ad m ittin g that he had m ade any unwanted sexual advances. The Post reported that in the days before his Nov. 3 re-election, Packwood flatly denied the allegations. The Post also said that before the election, Packwood supplied the newspaper with embarrassing information on some of the 10 women’s sexual histories and personal lives to cast doubt on their credibility, while praising his own record of hiring women. But on Saturday night, Packwood said that “ if any of my Comments or actions have indeed been unwelcome or if I have conducted m yself in any way that has caused, any individual discom fort or embarrassment, for that I am sincerely Sorry.” The statement said that “ I have always tried to be mindful and respectful of the wishe's o f others. The reports to The Washington Post indicate that I have not always succeeded in that. ’’ Packwood aides turned aside repeated requests for interviews with the senator Saturday night and Sunday. P ackw ood’s d efeated D em ocratic challenger, Rep. Les AuCoin, praised the 10 women for their “ courage” in telling their stories to the newspaper. ‘‘I feel a great sense of sorrow for the tragedy” in the women’s lives,,AuCoin added. Form er Packw ood staffer Julie Williamson said the senator grabbed at her clothes, pulled on- her ponytail and stood on her toes but he couldn’t get her girdle off in a 1969 incident. Lassiter said. That number had been reduced to about 8,500 by midafternoon Sunday. Tornadoes touched down Sunday in at least six counties of northern Georgia, turning over mobile homes and causing extensive damage in some areas. At Woodstock, Ga., about 75 people worshipping at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church escaped injury when a twister blew their steeple off, throwing it 200 yards into the church cemetery. Ann Cleveland said they were singing when they heard the tornado and ducked under their pews for cover. Tractor-trailers were blown off Interstate 75 in the Atlanta area, backing up traffic for miles. A narrow line of thunderstorms spawned tornadoes that raked southern and central Indiana during the afternoon, damaging homes, businesses and downing trees and power lines. Two funnel clouds were spotted over Indianapolis but did not touch down. C losed port stalls Som alian relief efforts by R ed Cross By T homas W agner A ssociated P ress M OGADISHU, S om alia — Ladan Mohammed Nur, blind and pregnant, nearly burst into tears Sunday when -the re lie f agency that saved her life six months ago began serving her only one meal a day. The 19-year-old woman is one of a half­ million hungry Somalis in Mogadishu who depends on the International Committee of the Red Cross for her survival. On Saturday, relief workers and U.N. officials failed to persuade Mohammed All Mahdi, the warlord who controls northern M ogadishu, and Gen. Mohammed Farah Aidid, the clan leader in the capital’s south, to open the port to relief ships. The Red Gross said it was forced not only to cut the number of meals it serves each day from two to one, but to slice the calories of each meal from 1,200 to 600. For more than a week, a Red Cross ship carrying 12,000 tons of food, a World Food Program vessel with 10,000 tons and a ship carrying supplies for the U.N. troops have been waiting to enter the port. “ The port is closed. We have no idea when it will reopen,” Red Cross spokesman Horst Hamborg said Sunday. “ There was enough food in the pipeline, but we just can’t bring it in.” That means many victims of the fighting and famine that have killed at least at least 300,000 Somalis will consume one-fourih the calories that people in developed countries John Moore/Associated Press Somali children eat lunch at a feeding center ih Mogadishu on Sunday. Two clan warlords a re preventing ships loaded w ith donated food from entering th e c ity ’s p o rt, do Red Cross o ffic ia ls m ust reduce th e num ber o f meals served. such as the United States consume daily. Another 2 million Somalis are in danger of starvation. In the southern city o f Kifmayu, plan leaders have also prevented relief ships from, using the port, forcing the Red Cross to feed people only once a day. O p in io n P age 4_________________________ ___________________ Monday, November, 23,1992 . _________ ____$XATE_FrESS Statt P ress ditorial Breakdown of coverage W h en it c o m e s to h ealth care, A rizon a can’t seem to do anything right. W h en th e sta te g o v e r n m e n t m ad e th e transition in A ugust to its n ew health care carriers, it d id a poor jo b o f m ak in g sure State em ployees understood and w ere happy with the n ew system . N o w it se e m s o ff ic ia ls re sp o n sib le for d e t a ilin g th e n ew . s y s te m to th e s t a t e ’s d isab led w orkers m igh t h ave m isled them in to b e lie v in g they w ere gettin g m ore for their m oney than they actually are. A group o f those disabled em p loyees, led by A S U ’s A sso cia te D irector o f D isa b le d Student Resources Tedde Scharf, is looking into the possibility o f su in g the state for its mistake. Scharf and others w h o claim the state w as rem iss in failing to explain to them that they w o u ld a c t u a lly s e e a d e c l i n e in th e ir coverage under the new plan, have a valid com plaint. W h ile it m ay be true, as state o ffic ia ls eagerly point out, that restricted funds make it i m p o s s ib l e to c o v e r e v e r y o n e fo r e v e r y t h in g , it is n o t tr u e th a t to u g h e c o n o m ic tim es op en the d oor to careless execution o f duties boarding on n egligen ce. A cco rd in g to S ch arf, d isa b led w orkers w e r e n o t p r o v id e d a lis t o f c o n d it io n s covered under the tw o new carriers, C igna and Intergroup, and w hen presented with a letter inquiring about the nature o f the latest changes, health insurance officials with the state failed to respond until it w as too late for the workers to do anything but sign on. If what Scharf and her group is saying is true, th e state o f A r iz o n a o w e s th em an a p o lo g y .and sh o u ld m ak e c h a n g e s in its p olicy per any adjudication on the matter. T he disabled em p lo y ee s o f this state, like their able-bodied counterparts, are deserving o f total d is c lo su r e o f th eir b e n e fits, and m istakes like the one alleged ly com m itted in t h is ca se* ca n o n ly s e r v e to h e ig h t e n e m p lo y e e s’ fears that the state co u ld care less about them. In a clim ate where state workers are being ask ed to d o m ore for le s s , fo r e g o in g p ay raises and benefits often lavished upon their counterparts in the private sector, it is th e least G ov. F ife Sym ington and his m inions c o u ld d o to b e fa ir and o p e n w ith th e se em p loyees. S h a m e on y o u , F if e . P e r h a p s i f y o u played by the golden rule your favorability num bers w ou ld be p o in tin g up instead o f down. s STATE PRESS TAFF A n ger w ro n g ly d irected at Playboy magazine has recently come under attack by numerous women’s rights groups and other individuals around campus. triche S ince D avid M acey, a photographer for the magazine, stepped on cam pus, the, individuals have expressed their displeasure about it. stating that the magazine’s appearance here hampers the University’s efforts to get rid o f the party school image. People have also expressed concern about the way women are represented in the pages of Playboy — like mere sex objects for guys to gaze at. But this is nothing new. Unless you have been living in a cave, you know that women who appear in Playboy are usually photographed in the nude. This is why I don’t understand why everyone is so upset. Playboy has never claimed to be the magazine of the women’s liberation movement. People who put their $4 on the counter to purchase the magazine, as well as people with subscriptions, know what they are getting when they receive the magazine. They are paying for a book with naked women in it and some articles, interviews, cartoons and jokes. As of Wednesday night, it was reported that 130 Arizona S tate U niversity women had show n in terest in being photographed for the magazine. They were interviewed and are being considered for use in an upcoming issue. The women who are photographed and receive money for being in the magazine know exactly what they are getting into. They are getting their picture taken naked or partially clothed. The Playboy photographer said every candidate is asked if she would be comfortable being photographed naked. Everyone involved with P la yb o y’s visit knows exactly what is happening. Everyone else is just overreacting. A shahed It is evident th at at a cam pus o f more than 43,000 students, about h alf o f whom are fem ale, 130 women exploring the possibility of being photographed for Playboy is not a big deal. The presence of the magazine on campus is far from a threat to the image and reputation of Arizona State University and is not an example of massive campuswide participation in the eveht. Critics think ASU’s image will be hurt because nobody would show up for the pictorial but the stereotypical air­ headed, blond-haired, blue-eyed bimbo who many say show up on the pages of Playboy so often. But of those who showed up, a closer look reveals many of them weren’t. One, for example, was an engineering major who had worked for a large company in the past. If this woman makes it into the “Party School” issue and readers bother to look at the caption underneath her photo they will realize that ASU does not just chum out degrees to air-headed, blond-haired, blue-eyed bimbos. The director of ASU’s women’s studies program said she is surprised that ASU men are not protesting the presence of the magazine on campus. “I think the student body in general should be concerned about the image of their school,” she said. “It affects the futures of faculty, staff and students.” T his may or may not be tru e, but if peo p le a re n ’t concerned with how men’s brain cells are lost after losing consciousness as a result of drinking large quantities of alcohol, I am sure P layboy’s damaging o f the school’s reputation is light years away from their mind’s pressing concerns. Anyway, we all know that a lot o f people make the decision to come to ASU based on that party school image, whether they admit it or not. If ASU lost that reputation as being a party school, it would lose much money from concert revenues, sponsors and other things. The reason the party image has stuck to ASU for all these years is not because of Playboy. Tt is because it costs no money to maintain a party image, but it costs a lot of money to get and maintain an academic image. KRIS M A Y E S, E ditor KEN BROW N, M anaging E ditor D.J. BURROUGH .. . .. ...... ..... SONDRA ROBERTO. .. . . ..... .................Asst. City Editor JOANNA GLICKLER............. RICHARD RUELAS.................. SEAN OPENSHAW................... DARRYL WEBB.... ..... ........... GREG SEXTON............. BRIAN CHARLES....... LAURIE NOTARO . . . .. ... . ..... EHREN SCHWIEBERT............ ..................Graphics Editor R E P O R T E R S : Kate Deely, Stephen D em oratz, C hris Driscoll, Carol Ann Hansen, Shaun Kachau, S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask, Natalie Young. Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPO R TER S: Jake Batsell, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Angela Benoche, Jason Owsley. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Steve McDowell, Richard Pomerantz, Evonne Vera. SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia Benson. Jamia Bimey. Jinjer Brody, Renee Headrick. Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowry. Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Tim Wohlpart. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions Of a general nature. The State Press is the only new spaper exclu siv ely published for and circulated on the A>U campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d it o r ia l B o a r d Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES.............................................| | | , i .......Editor KÈN BROWN....!................. .....................Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS ,. . . ^ ^ . . . . . . ¿..Opinion Editor num ber. O nly, signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason, Letters are subject to editing by the opinion,page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, \5 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include yotjir full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front D esk................ J..................................... ...... ...965-7572 Newsroom........,......,................,..................^.......,...965-2292 , Magazine ...965-1695 Display Advertising ...................................................965-6555 Classified Advertising 965-6731 O p in io n State P ress M ondays can be real heart stoppers M M M S c ie n tists are engaged in frenzied competition. In research centers all over this country, they are racing to see who can come up w ith a new study or shocking finding that will be the week’s most depressing news story. , If it isn’t what we shouldn’t be eating or drinking or breathing, it is the end of the world. Thai’s this w eek’s Newsweek cover: story: E very th in g you w ant to know about “Doomsday Science” and how comets and asteroids might get us and, if they don’t, how the sun will fiy us to a crisp. , But that isn’t the worst, since the world isn’t expected to end for a few billion years, so we have time to get our estates in order and put on clean underwear. O f more immediate concern is a study that was unveiled at a meeting of the American Heart Association. The study said that if you are going to have a heart attack, you are more likely to have it on a Monday than on any other day of the week. In fact, the rate of heart attacks on Mondays is 50 percent higher than any other day of the week.' B ut not for everyone. If you are a woman at home, Mondays aren’t any more dangerous than any other day. (If you wonder what “a woman at home” is, you don’t listen to public radio. Which is where political correctness is at its most correct. A woman at home is how they now describe what used to be called a housewife, homemaker, wife, mother, etc., in the sexist days of old.) Nor is Monday dangerous if you are a man at home. Or even a man sitting in the comer tavern, which is far better than being a man at home. Mondays are dangerous only to the tickers of those who have to get up and go to work. Which shows what a racket scientific research really is. The group that revealed the Monday Ticker Threat spent years studying thousands of people. But anybody who works could have saved them the bother. Every Monday morning, millions of people around the world get up, shuffle into the bathroom, look in the mirror, think about the hectic commute, the hated boss, the tedious job, the long week ahead and maybe the pain of a hangover and mutter: “Agh, 1 could die.” So should it be surprising that many of them do? This study will receive widespread attention, as all grim scientific findings do. That’s why the scientists are in their Gloom Race. They know that good news is ignored. Of even suppressed. Somewhere, under government lock and key, is a t P age 5 Monday, November 23,1992 study that says the martini is good for you. And two martinis are better for you than one. But that study is being kept secret because it would make millions of husbands happy, and millions of wives furious, and poses a danger to family values. Most people will overlook the real significance of the Dangerous1Monday Study. It isn’t that Mondays are bad for you. It’s that work is. If people weren’t getting up to go to work, the Monday heart-attack rate would probably drop. It proves that Slats Grobnik was way ahead of his time. Years ago, he heard some experts talk about the benefits of work and the glories of the work ethic, and how it builds character, pride, self-esteem and a sense of purpose. Slats said: “Yeah’? If work is so good, how come they got to pay us to do it?” Besides identifying Monday as the most dangerous of days, the scientists also pinpointed the most dangerous hours on Monday or any other day. They said you are more likely to keel over during the first two hours after getting out of bed. So we now know that we are in greatest peril during those 120 minutes when we roll out of the sack, gulp down some coffee, scrape the stubble from our faces (of apply makeup, as in the case of female persons or altemative-lifestyled males), listen to the mdming broadcasts of mankind’s latest madness, plunge into traffic and get out there to hustle a buck. ■■ And especially Monday morning. Now that we know of this peril, what can be done to reduce it? v ’ ■f i.v,'.' Z- ’* Hah. That is another trick of the scientists. First they Say: “We have a new study that shows you are in grave danger.” And we say: “Oh, my goodness, what should we do?” And they say: “Uh, we don’t know yet.” W ell, thank you very much. You go ahead and ruin Monday mornings for m ulions of people, then you say, in effect: “Well, if next Monday you should suddenly feel like an ape has you in a bear hug, remember, you heard it from us first.” However, the solution seems obvious. Don’t get up on Monday mornings. Stay home. Pull the blanket over your head and don’t get up until Tuesday. But the scientists already thought of that. They said people would ju st start dropping dead on Tuesdays instead of Mondays, So you can’t win, unless you want to stay in bed until Sunday, which is the safest day of the week for your heart. Unfortunately, most of us can’t do that. But I wish those Scientists would. Either that, or tell us the truth about the martini. ill»® of town on a desert Tucson’s “A" is located Tempe’s "A” is located a Iripe Police Department ■ ¡ ■ w h i c h “A" g o t H R pp9 loads of classic artworks. on Friday. met for 1 Bill Clinton and George they each called c o n s t n i m i H B I M H H H M H H House. Reports came out that Bush snapped at one of the discussions, rolled up his sleeve laid his elbow on the table and veiled. Come on Bubba. let’s settle this like Haugen Das cruelly timed their free ice-cream visit mi the same week as Playboy was in town taking test shots tor then "Girls of the Party Schools” pictorial Playboy did name ASU one of the top party schools in the nation Right now stop what you’re doing and look around You don’t see it either, do you’ Thursday was National Smokeoui Day, so those people you saw Friday with broken noses were pushy nonsmokers who annoyed die hell out of some smoker. The mini-series. “1 lie Jacksons An American Dream,” this week leasing the muntry asking th e question.; “Why wasn’t Diffrent Strokes’ Gary C’oleman picked to play one of the young Jacksons?” Tired Susan Son tag arrived on campus for lor a week of ol lectures. lectures, ju st I lime for students to fill tlieii fiction leading Spike Lee’s Malcolm X came out this week, clocking in at three and a half hours. The estimated line at the restroom afterwards was also clocked at three and a half State P ress etters to the editor It looks like ASU is building some sort of futuristic, half-mile light rail system behind MoCIintock Hall. Land allegations are unfounded and unbelievable Editor: I am disturbed after reading the excuse for journalism about MU Director Floyd Land, and accusations that he is a racist and a sexist administrator who treats his employees unfairly. Not only was this article written with more bias than I have ever seen (not that this is new to articles in the State Press), but many of the facts were simply untrue, unchecked and certainly unbalanced. This situation looks like a cheap attempt by Bobbie Patterson to get back at Floyd Land because he fired her for “excessive absences,” which, it may shock you to know, included more than 100 tardies to work. I would also contend that the racist comments allegedly made by Floyd are complete fabrications and additional attempts at degrading his character. My co-workers and 1 used to dread calling the reservation office for fear of having to speak to Bobbie Patterson, often asking for another reservationist to avoid her rudeness that she somehow couldn’t hide on the telephone. She was gruff and inconsiderate. The good customer service letters she speaks of in Monday’s article certainly did not come from the Memorial Union Activities Board. As a member of the Memorial Union Activities Board for three years, I have had the honor and privilege of working with Floyd Land on a close level. I would hesitate to call him an “adm inistrator” because of the negative connotation that accompanies that word, but I have no trouble calling him a mentor and a peer. He fosters staff and student growth, is a strong advocate of student activities and has fought for student rights. At this time, Floyd and his staff have inspired a female co-worker of mine to pursue a graduate degree in student affairs. With Floyd’s help, she is gaining additional experience and skills necessary, and in the spring she will graduate from ASU and likely have her choice of graduate programs in which to enroll. As for the obvious bias in the story, Floyd is bound by confidentiality on personnel issues which limits his ability to respond freely to accusations. This article degrades a man who oversees one of the top student unions in the country. It is sad when some people can’t admit their own shortcomings and must result to cheap behavior like this. Lloyd Hummel Comedy Chair, Memorial Union Activities Board I A A A i Q uote/U n qu o te I U - T h ere is m ore v io len ce to b e seen Little Mermaid e v e n in g sh o w o f New Jack | n a m atinee o f than an City Playboy pictures diminish degree’s prestige Editor: This is written in response a photo of Megan Foley, “a D ean’s List psychology major,” which ran in the Arizona Republic on Nov. 17. In reading the article, I learned that Foley and Lisa Hunter, who is also an ASU student, have posed for Playboy's “Women of the Party Colleges” pictorial. After having lived through ASU’s being bashed repeatedly and its reputation being dragged through the mud by so many o f its athletes having been arrested recently, how can these women (and who knows now many others to come) pose for Playboy, especially knowing the theme of the article with which the pictures will be affiliated? Foley claims she tried out for Playboy because she wanted to dispute the myth that all beautiful coeds are party animals who never study. Foley may very well be a D ean’s List honoree, but she obviously didn’t tap her intelligence when deciding to pose for this article (or for that matter anything which Playboy has to publish.) I am deeply disappointed that a fellow psychology major could care so little for herself that she would allow Playboy to exploit her publicly. I guess one of these days, when she decides to wake up and grow up, she will feel differently, but ■ H ap p y Thanksgiving! It’s lime to get loaded up on key, it-cl sleepy then go shopping lor fliii-mia* gifts in turkey ked malls with a bunch ol other bloated shoppeis the p:u packed by that time the photos of her may have been published and the damages cannot be undone. ChrisBison Senior, Psychology A physics lesson Editor: This is in response to the statement made by Mr. Surlock that dropping the collars ip the weight room would not cause any damage to them. A large number of failures are attributed to something called fatigue, an oscillatory load that is applied for a long period of time. When a collar is dropped, the impact force causes a wide array of bending moments, shear stresses and normal stresses. Granted, this force is not large, but it doesn’t have to be. While the collar will fail eventually it is possible to increase the design life by eliminating all possible dynamic loads. Mr. Surlock, if you are interested in this subject I suggest you take MAE 544 or MSE 512. That’s assuming, of course, that you have the proper background. Robert Wilson Senior, Aerospace Engineering I I — D an Harkins on security risks of m ovies, in light o f W arner Bros, offer to pay for security guards during the release I o f Malcobn X K e e p a w a y fro m the cat. 1 — President-elect Bill C linton’s directive 1 to photographers eager for pictures ■ State P ress Mondav. November 23.1992 Page 6 Theater group stages p lay about addiction A c to r sa y s p e r f o r m in g re p la c e s s tru g g le w ith s u b s ta n c e a b u s e By C hris D riscoll State P ress The Arizona Theatre Arts Players staged their campus debut in the MU Programming Lounge last week with three performances of “Addict.” “I want (the audience) to have a feeling of the impact drugs can have in peoples’ lives,” said director Donald Merritt Stordahl, an ASU theater sophomore. The play was w ritten by Texas playw right Jerom e McDonough and depicts victims of American drug culture. Stordahl was first involved With a production of “Addict” four years ago as a high school student in South Bend, Ind. “We had people come up to us bawling hysterically that they needed help or knew people that needed help,” Stordahl said. “That’s what 1 want to d o - reach those people or people who know those people.” The AT A Players are making arrangements to perform the play in high schools and halfway houses next semester. “I think it is going to be more effective that way,” said -ASU journalism major Shannon Loughrin, who played the part of a cynical rock idol whose life ends in drug-induced tragedy. “This is like our preview thing, and then next semester is when we’ll really take it to people.” The MUAB Culture and Arts Committee co-sponsored the production. In keeping with the theme of the play, the program listed local Substance-abuse assistance agencies. Chris Skowron, who played the part of a “huffer” of glue and other volatiles, said he draws on personal experience to fill his part with emotional essence. “I’ve forgot — probably because I did it ; but I used to huff stuff called “rush,” which is, like, a cleaning solvent,” he said. Skow ron said w hat he regrets most about his drug experiences is the lost time — the time he doesn’t quite remember living through. He added that he hopes audiences leave the play with the knowledge that drugs arc a lot more serious than they are often portrayed as. ASU fine arts senior Chuck B rookbank said his background of drug abuse helped him mold his frightening heroin addict character, “Cuda.” “ I’m a recovering addict,” he said. “I literally went out the way Cuda went out. This group of people, instead of throwing me in a garbage can, they took me to the hospital.” Heroin and Cocaine were his drugs of choice, Brookbank said, although he said he used others when he couldn’t get what he wanted. . “I really think now that it’s my greatest asset,” he said. “I have an experience that I can relate to other people who are trying to come out of the same hole. I can relate to them in a way nobody else can.” Brookbank said he found something when he used drugs. “What you find on acid or heroin or ecstasy is a state of consciousness that’s unbelievable,” he said. “You wonder why nobody else is doing it.” Brookbank said the advise he has gotten from Catholic Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, who has written a book on drug addiction, fits perfectly to his situation. “(Sheen) says once you take som ething away from somebody, you have to replace it with something of value, and that’s the hard part. Saying to somebody, ‘Oh, let’s go out and play some baseball,’ just doesn’t give you that high state of consciousness.” For Brookbank, theater and acting in plays like “Addict” . have become his replacement for drugs. Brookbank has advice for others struggling with their own substance abuse problems. “You don’t have to change what you want, you just have to change the way you get it. Now you have to find a way to recreate your experience through your own actions. Instead of a synthetic way of getting there, it lias to be pure.” ASU student Kirin Foley said she hopes her performances and those of her co-perform ers “ w ill leave a lasting impression” with high school students in the spring. TABLE COMPLETE! Arrangements start at $15 or send your family our FTD Autumn Harvest Bouquet. FLOWERS ON CAMPUS NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents •One Million in Comprehensive Benefits •Benefits at Student Health Center •W orldwide Access to any Medical. 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CHECK US O U T TO D A Y MEMORIAL U N IO N ...T H E HUB OF ASU ACROSS 1 Family fights 6 Petty spats 11 Famed fable writer 12 Farewell 13 Hold respon­ sible 14 Belly button 15 -W hat’s — for me?” 17 Moose’s kin 18 Movie -fall guy22 Mrs. Dithers, in “Blondie* 23 Like a hawk 27 Actress Morris 29 Friend, to Francisco 30 Explorer Hernando 3 2 March time 33 Authentic quality 35 Party staple 38 Scope 39 Relative by marriage 41 Make amends 45 Cou­ steau’s gear 46 W ise man 47 Mudville batter 48 Market direction DOWN 1 Adjective for the Beatles 2 Sea shocker 3 “Born In the—? The Memorial Union cordially invites you to attend its 37th annual Holiday Coffee. December 2 9 a.m .-ll a.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union Pleasejoin us! J EW E A G I t G O L D L E F A I R A L A T E M P E X P E O N MO WN A B E A S E L M T Y L E Lf l B A W L S U R 1 A H T 1 L D E A L DK N D l E N A 0 E IB S E M 1 S n [d S H O P t Io T O R Y BN A 1 L MB S A D A T 1 R E N E a! S A N T A eI a| n Jt ■ a g ir Yesterday’s Answer 4 One In control 5 Used up 6 Trumpet blast 7 Actress Lupino 8 Quitting time, for some 9 Use the tactile sense 10 Mope 16 Mischief maker 18 Food fish 19 Dialing sound 20 -Exodusauthor 21 Candidate proposer 24 Broad 25 Epochs 26 Noted seam­ stress 28 ErodSd 31 Rowboat need 34 Minimum 35 CD, e.g. 36 Cuzco native 3 7 In addition 40 Honest — 42 Corrida cry 43 Oui opposer 44 Cessation 0 7— pi 1 i ky.:.34 u 4 ;. iá. u 6 ib11 -u 2 0 1 8 ^1 9 2i?¿ -■ ■242526 30 328■31■432 33593637^pif38 424S\.4 £ 445? 1! 11-23 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-23 CRYPTOQUOTES H S X M W U Z A M X P X A T SA %***£ [»LANTATION ITS YOUR UNION! USE IT! by THOMAS JOSEPH EXAMPLES: FALL SPRING SUMMER YEAR M-TH 7:30am-6:00pm • F 7:30ani-5:30pm THE HUB OF ASU! CROSSWORD CENTERPIECES! MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING MEMORIAL UNION C Z A W G Z DU Z J S Z Y Z C CD T Z C J Q G X M M D A Q J G Z J X Y Z C Z Z . — L Q S A G . G S X J Z S Z D W Saturday's Cryptoquote: AM AN CANNOT KNOW EVERYTHING BUT EVERYONE HAS TO HAVE SOME­ THING HE KNOWS THOROUGHLY. — GUSTAV FREYTAG 0 1992 by King Failures Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Monday, November 23,1992 State P ress Lawsuit__ C ontinued from page I. expressed about the health care plan being pro v id ed to state em p lo y ees,” ; said D epartm ent o f Administration Director J, E lliot Hibbs in a letter addressed to state employees. “I believe this criticism needs to be tempered with the knowledge of the dire situation we were facing when health care costs were scheduled to increase $44 million and the state did not have the money to pay the added costs. “It was in the face of these substantial and unacceptable increases that we decided to go out for new health care bids.” The Department o f Administration was handed the task of choosing the new health care coverage for State employees. Scharf said disabled state employees were not provided with a list describing coverage by the tw o health insurance carriers state employees had as options under the new plan. She said disabled employees were told that coverage by both carriers would be similar to their previous health Coverage. Scharf and a group of disabled employees submitted a list of questions concerning the new health coverage to the DOA but did nqt receive a response until the deadline to choose a new health insurance carrier. “The state didn’t know what they were doing to start with because they didn’t even think of the disabled”’ Scharf said. “Now they aré saying we are trying to make some adjustments.” Scharf said the adjustments the state is trying to make are not happening fast enough, causing many of the disabled employees to fall “deeper and deeper” into debt. “It’s impossible. I can’t do it,” Scharf said. mm CAR N 1 SPECIALISTS 1 mm INDEPENDENT SERVICE •F R E E Estim ates •F a ir Prices •O n e D ay S ervice on M ost R epairs •C o m p le te Parts D epartm en t •F acto ry T ra in e d T echn ician s P eople W ho K now U se V alvounet $14.95 “ 1 am running into debt so fast I am borrowing from all my family members and everything else trying to make my medical bills.” ' L ast year’, under her previous health insurance plan, Scharf was paying about $1,000 in out-of-pocket costs for. medical coverage. This year, under the new plan, she is paying $3,000 in out-of-pocket costs, she Said, adding that it would have cost $800 extra this year for state employees to maintain their previous health coverage, less than what they are paying now. “W hat really makes the situation unbelievable,” Scharf said; “is that we are paying more for health insurance coverage that is not as good.” Scharf, who is confined to a motorized wheel chair w ith a life-support system PIZZA-RAMA ^ ALL YOU CAN 4 ^ ; EAT $3 99 OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER (In cludes up to 4 q u arts) U nlim ited pepperoni and suprem e pizzas and bottom less C h ec k o u r Low P rice on 1 5 ,0 0 0 & 3 0 ,0 0 0 S ervices 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 1 8 2 0 E. APACHE BLVD. TEM PE T W O L O C A T IO N S TO SER VE YOU One way trips toASU so ft drinks 5pm -8pm 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 Apple Macintosh Classic* II TONIGHT 8 2 9 -8 9 0 7 3 0 3 9 E. TH O M A S R D . P H O E N IX Hit the Hut 1030 E. APACHE $1419 $1699 Apple Macintosh PowerBook"145 4/40 attached to it, said her insurance does not cover many of the medical necessities to live. S charf said the carrier she chose. Intergroup, does not cover the 'sterile water she needs to put into her ventilator to prevent infection and a saline solution needed to prevent mucus from drying in her lungs. Intergroup also does not cover repairs for her $12,000 wheelchair. Scott Trenter, director of marketing for Intergroup, said the state asked for a “fairly standard” insurance’plan because o f restricted funds. “Any insurance plan that exists is going to have some exclusions here or there,” Trenter s a id .. “We can ’t cover everything for everybody.” *4/40 Apple Macintosh LC II Apple Macintosh Dsi or buy a Macintosh that’s already loaded. Get a great value on your choice of these Apple* Macintosh* computers which include over *400 worth of preloaded software: The American Heritage Dictionary with Roget's Thesaurus, the Random House Encyclopedia, Correct Grammar, ResumeWriter ánd Calendar Creator. But hurry, because student aid like this is only available for a limited time - and only from your authorized Apple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package#. For more inform ation visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 829-7993 *This includes a color system as shown © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBook is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. The Random House Encyclopedia is a trademark of Random House, Inc American Heritage Electronic Dictionary, Electronic Thesaurus, and CorrecText* developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher ofThe American Heritage Dictionary and Roget’s O: The New Thesaurus.CorreclW underlying technology developed by Language Systems, Inc Calendar Creator is a trademark of Power Up Software Corporation. ResuméWriter is a trademark of Bootware Software Company, Inc. All product names are the trademark of their respective holders. Offer good on the Macintosh PowerBook 1454/40 configuration only. State P ress Monday, November 23,1992 Page 8 ‘Chollaympics’ events raises funds, spirits By J oy Beason State P ress The 1992 O lym pics d id n ’t end last August. The events ended Sunday at Cholla Apartments. Seventy-five to 100 students came out to participate in “Chollaympics,” an activity sponsored by Cholla's hall council to raise money for the Special Olympics. Sunday’s event marked the seventh time the council has sponsored the event. “We decided to have the Olympic-type games because this is the year of the 25th Olympiad,” said Steve Wolverton, a resident assistant at Cholla. “We decided to make it a nonprofit event, so what better cause to give to than the Special Olympics?” Students from all residence halls were invited to participate on teams competing for prizes. The $10 entrance fee for each team goes to benefit the Special Olympics. The events fit the thèm e o f the competition, which was “Almost Anything Goes." The events Cholla residents participated in included the following: Two-on-two co-ed volleyball. A “banana relay ,” where participants passed a peeled banana to teammates in a relay race. A “whipped cream Lifesavers” contest, where participants could use only th eir m ouths to find a L ifesaver in a bowl of whipped cream. A “shoe-tie relay,” where participants’ shoelaces were tied together for a dash to the finish line. Ah old-fashioned egg toss and “thread the spoon,” where a spoon served as the needle and a thick string was used to sew students together. “We (hall council) thought it would be a nice Sunday activity where we could support and give to a good cau se,” said Josh: Rosenbaum. “It has been done before, but not for a few years and not to benefit the Special Olympics. They use the money to pay for the expensive equipment they use to train on.” Most of the students who participated did so because the funds would be going to the Special Olympics. But everyone there was looking forward to a special event. “The Special Olympics is the main reason I am out here today,’’ Cholla resident Maria Moreno said. “I’m looking forward to the Lifesaver whipped cream event. I don’t think I’m going to win, but I’m going to try.” College Street Deli, The Improv, Campus Corner, B lim pie’s, Tan Line and Yogurt Oasis donated gift certificates and other products to the event, Several gift certificates were given away as prizes for the winners in the. six events. The rest of the funding came from the hall council itself. ; - Melissa Hincha (left), an ASU sophomore studying social work, chokes on a Lifesaver w hile her friend Kelley Reynolds continues to search for one in a bowl of whipped cream. The two were participants in the com petition during th e “Choflalym pics” held Sunday at A SU 's Cholla Apartments. ~ ASU'S SELF-STUDY FOR ACCREDITATION REVIEW ASU is currently preparing for its 10-year reaccreditation review by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The NCA Self-Study Steering Committee invites faculty, staff and students to comment on the Executive Summary and Self-Study Report. Send comments to Brian Foster, Graduate College (Mail Code: 1003). 1 ASU em ployees will receive the executive summary in campus mail; students can get copies at AS ASU. The full report is available for review at: Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 1 230-4:00 Mohave/MU 1230-130 La Paz/MU 530-730 Havasupai/MU PU M PK IN PIES fro m I PERKINS FAM ILY RESTAURANTS i MUSIC FROM THE LARRY LATIN BAND The Steering Committee welcomes the opportunity to discuss the document at the open forums at the following times and places: ^ PM 1 2 :3 0 TURKEY GOBBLE CO NTEST TURKEY LEGS CO NTEST ^ Hayden, Noble, Law and Architecture Libraries All dean’s offices. The Academic Senate The Committee on Academic Professionals The Classified Staff Committee Alumni Association, ASASU AM - 1 M em o rial U n io n A c t iv it é s B o ard NfriL«/ o it /U t /f to ó a n t o en d wmi BEST LETTER TO SANTA CONTEST •All you have to do is w rite a letter to Santa, subm it it to the S tate P ress inform a­ tion desk located in the north basem ent of Matthews Center and you could be a w inner' Please include your name, address and phone num ber on your entry. •Entries w ill be judged on originality and creativity. W inning letters and honorable mentions will be published in the December 8 issue of the S tate Press Holiday G ift Guide! •E ntry deadline is Tuesday, December 1, noon. •First, second and third place winners w ill receive prizes from: ( Q U E S T IO N S ? C A L L J A C K IE E L D R ID G E 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 P IZ jj'A & P A g lA $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE A SU B O O K STO R E $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE C a m p u s ■■BPheoerto&DSevodeloaping ■Health&BeautyAid* C o r n e r . ■Compati Dites ollegeAve. - Neil toCollegeSlreel Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Oom-IOtJOpm; Fri. 7:30am-Midnighf; Sol. 9amMidnight; Sun. 11am~10:30pm $25 GIFT CIRTIFICATE A LL C O N TESTA N TS W ILL R EC EIVE A FR EE STATE PR ESS PER SO N A L AD . Page 9 Monday, November 23,1992 State P ress road s C ontinued from page 1. measurable.” Regent Art Chapa agreed. “I have sensed a willingness and desire (from the regents) to put numbers'on things like class and contact hours,” Chapa said. “I think it is the rational thing to do.” A study released last month by the state’s Joint Legislative Budget Committee reported that faculty members at ASU, UofA and NAU work an average of 56.3 hours per week. ASU faculty averaged 55.6 hours, with 26.2 hours dedicated to direct classroom preparation or instruction,!8.5 hours to research or creative activ ity , 7.8 hours to institu tio n al or administrative service and 3.7 hQurs to public service. The Board of Regents used the JLBC study in examining workload. Regent Donald Pitt said although there is not a clear solution to solving all faculty workload problems, he thinks the idea of limiting research should be considered. “We don’t want to diminish thé research mission of the universities,” Pitt said. “But if it comes down to an either-or situation, it will be ‘or.’” Regent Eddie Basha said, “In times of scarcity I think teaching should take precedence over research, ana I think we are in a time of scarcity.” ASU President Lattie Goor said faculty members already work a substantial number of hours, but he said there is willingness among them to increase their dedication to education. “Faculty has the message of what is taking place and understands there will be some trade-off,” Coor said. U6fA President Manuel Pacheco said he believes his faculty is w orking tow ard improving undergraduate education. “ I think we are m oving in the right direction. Perhaps not as quickly as some would like, but I feel confident that we are going in the right direction to get the changes we need,” Pacheco said. Coor and Pacheco both said they will have an implementation plan to deal with faculty workload by the beginning of next semester. Live it up! Read the State Press M agazine every Thursday. AMPUS ORNER •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs 712 S. College flve. - Next lo College Street Deli ♦ Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-10:J0pm; Fri. 7:30am-Midmghl; Sat. 9am-Midnighl; Sun. 11am-10:30pm EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PIZZA & PASTA $ I see you taking a well deserved break from studying . . . 4.99 24 exp. - Double Prints Color 0 4 1 Process LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! FREE LSAT SEM INAR Is there a Secret to doing well on the M ent FdfYIILY HdIR (U T T ER S ' L SA T ? G et a H aircut. Absolutely. The LSAT is proven to be a highly coachable test. Find out why at our FREE LSAT Seminar. 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O ne coupon „per purchase, $ 7 min. charge on delivery. | | & 1 9 9 3 BSN Students ygOT'-: Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua­ tio n — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili­ ty. To apply, you’ll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1 -8 00-423-U S A F .M "FO R C E1 State P ress Monday, November 23,1992 Page 10 Aggravated assault gets Escobar 5 years Athlete misses year long suspension under conduct code effective Dec. 6 By D a n Z ekser State P ress A lthough ASU team 's play er R afael E scobar was sentenced Friday to a month in ja il and five years of probation in M aricopa County Superior C ourt fo r an aggravated assault charge, he will not be punished under the University’s new student athlete conduct code. Escobar would have received an automatic one-year suspension under the conduct code, but the code doesn’t take effect until Dec. 6. “To my knowledge, he’s still going to play for the team,” ASU spokesman Preston English said. “He played in a tournament last week (the ASU Invitational, a preseason event), and I haven’t been told that he’ll be suspended or anything.” Under the sentencing agreement with the Maricopa C ounty A tto rn ey ’s O ffice, E scobar, a 19-year-old sophomore, won’t face his month in Maricopa County Jail until June I . He can be relieved of that jail time for sticking to the terms of his probation and for good behavior. The charge against Escobar stems from his involvement in a March IS auto accident in Scottsdale. According to police reports, Escobar was driving his 1989 BMW at about 80 mph on Scottsdale Road at about I p.m. when he struck another car while it was attempting to make a left-hand turn. Escobar’s blood-alcohollevei was .12 at the time, which accident. is above A rizona's legal lim it of .10. O ne o f the three “Y tw taiiaM jM tM feK itiK O TouH ieifatftiR y aoiioiiar passengers in the BMW. fellow Sun DevtJ tennis player Escobar told Sheldon "1 thank God th at nobody w as Chris Gambino, was injured and wifi not be able to playtitts seriously hurt in the accident, and I thank God for giving me season. J ib 0 ta m 6 IM hfe. everything has gone -Although j b t driver of ;thè pretty well far mg, but this was a terrible mistidEe. H o^veT, charges, the Maricopa CdBjhty; I’m going to do my best to turn this into something good.”' . charge»! him with charges were dropped when Escobar pleaded no contest to one count of aggravated '«&Üft, à Cl«»» .3 felony, a# Sept i three years and nine months to 10 years, and Maricopa Countl' ^fttomey Bill Baker strongly meeedtotoaded Be 2l receive prison As part of his probation, Escobar Although that didn’t happen, Sheldon gave a stern of community service. Moat of Uioae haunt will be ipcnl tint I'a m in g to Escobar Friday and Saturday nights ‘ “Don’t make the mistake of assuming that just because unit. There, he will foUow at least three cases of alcoholrelated traffic deaths, including one firom the acçident tri you didn’t receive a long prison sentence that what you did autopsy. wasjMHbfe deal,” t t d t o i to ld tb e player. “You were “Certainly, I think this will have a more productive extremely fortunate, and so was the and f |$ chological effect on you than any amount of jail time,” others who were in tftecar with you at th e time. And that B e e Steven Sheldon told Escobar. “!’*» confident that it isn’t the case very often with drinking and driving.” will no doubt make you fully .understand the gravity of what Escobar had a 3.95 grade point average and Was class can happen to you when you take the chanceofdrinking and ; president driving” J In addition to the community service, Escobar, who had i recetved a considerable amount o f playing tim e in his moist eyes but remained composed throughout Friday's freshman season. At the Pac-10 Indoors Finals eariyin the hearing, must take part in substance-abuse counseling and year, Escobar and Stian Stovland won first place in the will pay restitution o f $15,471to ôte victims involved I# Ate i ¿ A S ? * . « ' . ,• V •£] a P o lic e R eport A SU p o lice rep o rted the fo llo w in g incidents this weekend: •A th ie f rem oved an electric pencil sharpener from the Memorial Union. Loss is estimated at $50. •A thief removed a 4-by-4-foot canvas from a room in the art Building. Loss is estimated at $10. •An man unaffiliated with the University became ill at the music building. He was treated by the Tempe Fire Department. •A thief removed a yellow mountain bike from the north side of the business building, where it was secured with a cable and lock. Loss is estimated at $150. •A student reported that his backpack was stolen from the blue gym in the Student Recreation Center, where it had been left unattended. Loss is estimated at $165. •Five Mesa Community College students were found filming a project for a class at the Nelson Fine Arts Center. They were advised of trespassing laws and left the area. From staff reports The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints T ip # i TH E HONDA DO CTO R 967-7282 Where “Blue Ribbon Service' means honest, quality repairs at fair prices—and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, ju st west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 P IT C H E R S 750 JAGERS tJ lC G During the cooler season, run your air conditioner 10 minutes each week. This keeps your A/C seals, gaskets and components properly lubed, so they’ll be in top shape when you realty need them. BonusTip: Run your A/C with your defroster in the winter, as a dehumidifier. V a fle y 130 E. U n ive rs ity • 966-7788 11/25 Next there was S h a k e s p e a r e ... “While you live, tell truth and shame the devil.” P ag eJT Monday, November 23,1992 State P ress T em p e to fu n d n ew sm a ll-b u sin ess recyclin g program Bv S tephen D emoratz St a t e P ress T em p e’s single-fam ily recycling program will go into effect in January, and to complement this venture, the City C ouncil has agreed to fund a smallbusiness paper recycling program. The new program, initiated by the group Environment Tempe, will provide local businesses with easy access to re c y c lin g d um psters. The plan is separate from the curb-side recycling program being hammered out by the G iu l i a n o City Council that does not include pick­ up for businesses. “An office of 16 employees tosses out 1.44 tons of paper ev ery y e a r,” L aurie N essel, E nvironm ent T em pe’s chairwoman, said in a memorandum to the Council. “This translates to 24 trees and 983 gallons of oil.” The subcommittee of Vision Tempe agreed to work hand in hand with Tempe’s public works department to educate local NBC T h e S h o w s P eople W atch businesses about the new containers used for recycables, Nessel said. Tempe’s director of public works, Jim Jones, said the city will be responsible for the business recycling program if Environment Tempe’s volunteers stop working bn the project. “They (Environment Tempe) will do the leg work on the project, and it’s exciting to have an outside group working with die city,” Jones said. Tempe will purchase and pick up the 25 to 30 300-gallon recyclable containers at five target sites beginning next month, Jones said. Nessel said operation costs for the paper-only recycling project will be $3,057 per year. Nessel said her group’s members will educate businesses about the recycling program. The city will pay for the cost of printing educational flyers. The five sites to be given paper recycling containers are Old Town Square, Mill Avenue Shops, the intersection of University Avenue and Potter Street and Broadmor and Scales elementary schools. . City vehicles will empty the recyclable paper bins twice a MILTON BRADLEY GAMES The Games People Play LATE NIGHT COLLEGE TOUR ALL DAY TODAY loam • 6pm Memorial Union Ventana Room Memoria. UnionAcm-ricsBoaru week in six-hour trips, Jones said. Frank Schinzel, assistant field services supervisor, said finding city employees to work overtime picking up the paper from the dumpsters “would be no problem.” Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said the business recycling program is a good idea for the city. But Councilm an Frank Plencner questioned whether Environment Tempe volunteers will work for the year-long duration of the project. Jones said the group will report to the public works department each month, and the department will end the program if it is given an unsatisfactory report for any month. He said the $3,000 cost of the program is within the city budget and the paper will be taken to Valley Recycling in Chandler, which also will handle single-family recyclables. Councilman Joseph Lewis said Environment Tempe is a “dedicated group.” * “Come back in six m onths,” Lewis said, “and if the program becomes a real burden, we will shut it down.” A D O T changes highw ay numbers dew shields and signs on sections of old U S 89 along the 290 mile stretch from Nogales at the Mexican border in Santa Cruz County do Ash Fork in Yavapai County The renumbering of U S 666 to U S 191 is to conform with the federal use. of odd numbers for north-south highways and provide a continuous north south route through the western United States from Mexico to Canada, according to ADOT. a The department said it is important to have I said ADOT has nearly finished continuous route from Mexico to Canada 191 shields and signs along the S i e United Stales is on t h e l | of tl.e former 11 S 66ft. which v Mexico border from west of U The Superstition Freeway ■ m Cochise County north to U ¡¡Mesa and eastern Maricopa! che County, H putting up changed from Arizona 360 to It will piov.de a better lull ■ sstre tre tc h of the new shields on thee 25-mile I Tempe U) Apache and Apache Junction than i 1 60 and is now which has reverted to the i Mesa and to Maricopa Counly as city | changing ihr halfway through installing Green said ADOT is PHOENIX 2. Principal payments may be deferred up to 4 years. The interest rate is variable, and is based orrtfii average of the higher of die 3Mqr or 90day commercial paper rates as reported in the WtII Streetjournal, plusswpread of 5 35% (not to exceed 5.6%). The term of the loan is 8 years with no pre-payment penalty. The Btai finance charge-on every 11,000 borrowed willSe 1543.58. Each applicant pays a 135.00 non-refundable application fee. Approved borrowers will be charged a 4% loan origination fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount and repaid over the life of the Ipah. For the month of October 1992, the interest rate was 7.6%with an APRof 8.85%. Monday, November 23,1992 S tate P ress The Game. ^"h^O.Jtfcjx'Q sp Q-XX * é i & .o O äM O^oftm ££&Q um om M m m * ^ C ontinued from 0 $ tR W ß o - c Ö “ fàirBttÈycitói ■ 1 ::r £ W : A . .,ù tï;. ^ i ^ l r l l i l ^ i P ^ ^ i ^ i i f ^ i ^ P l l l l f j LAKi m i ES M ■ Æ 4 . P a g e l3 TM THE BEST PUCE IN TOWN FOB, SCRUMPTIOUS, MOUTH WATERING GOOD OLD FASHIONED PIZZA! page L, to blink first or they-were going to blink first,” Guliford-said. “W ejiut seven points on the board and they put six. “Who blinked first?” - The game turned into a war o f attrition between two nationally ranked defenses. The Wildcats’ defense is ranked fifth and the Sun Devils’ is sixth. And for three quarters of football, there were only six points put on the board — for UofA. Front then on, it boiled down to one play. That’s all it took. With less than 15 minutes left in the game, Sun Devil tailback Kevin Galbrcath took a pitch from ASU quarterback Grady Benton. He went to the left and hit a line of Wildcat defenders, bounced back and forth like a pinball and stayed on his feet. He then went 51 yards for a touchdown. The score capped a 73-yard, five-play drive that decided the game. . - “1 was just thinking to get across that goal line,”. Galbreath said, “We just came together as a team. We had a tough season, but we are a strong team from within and we just came out with a victory today.” Last year in Sun Devil Stadium, ASU broke a nine-year UofA winning streak. Will there be a new streak, with ASU leading the way? , “We were talking about never losing to those guys again,” said Galbreath, who most likely played in his last game for ASU. “I am looking for great things from this program. ”We came into it. Everyone was pumped up for it and we didn’t know how many points we were going to score, just as long as we got one more point than them — which we did.” There are 2 m ore days to place a Classified ad before the end of the semester. State Press Classifieds • 965-673 1• Matthews Center Basement 715 S. RURAL ROAD * * TEMPE * * 967-3192 COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FÎÆETZ TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE I M E D IU M P E P P E R 0N 1H Z Z A . LUBE-OIL! FILTER $4.99 nd beonnbiiifidwith aayoüia offer. November 30, 1 BURGERS ■ PBEZA — — L u bricate y o u r v e h ic le & ch a ssis, drain o ld oil, a d d up to 5q ts. o f n e w oH and in sta ll a n e w o il filte r. D iesel extra. M o st c a rs a n d lig h t tru cks. In clu d e s a 17 pt. ve h icle m a in tena nce inspection. ~ $5.00 OFF ~ COUPON GOOD FOR $ 5 .0 0 OFF A N Y LAR G E F LA K E Y 'S P IZ Z A Expiresl 2/23/92 2 0 3 3 W . U n iv e rs ity , M e s a (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) | Good firone pis» ally, not be combined with any other offer, ires November 30,1 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 k W à à m m iï^ ■ ■B uy any Pizza a t H j re g u la r P ric e . . . fie f ■ f) i a second one for H H H RECEIVE A FREE a 2 PRICE! t l J andtuesdäv] BLOW OUTS X -la rse In te rn Pizza o n ly $ 4 .9 9 [ O f f e r R ood _ I or M onday & P T u e s d a y o n ly 2107 S. Rural Rd. 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BERKELEY Images Cornerstone University (921 -FASTI CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER GREAT SPECIALS C o m ics St a t e P ress Monday, November 2.3,1992 Page 14 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson TH E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON © 1 9 8 7 FarWofte. ine /Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate THEN I'LL FILE THEM INTO POINTS, 90 I'LL HAVE CLAWS JUST LIKE TOO. NO RETRACTABLE CLANS, NO OPPOSABLE TOES, NO PREHENSILE TAIL. NO COMPOUND E S E S , NO FANGS, NO WINGS.. SW5UHH Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson VWT DONT TOM JUST PLAT ’CHICKEN“ ON THE RAILROAD TRACKS? IT WOULD BE A CHEAPER WAT TO TOT WITH DEATH, I'M SURE, n-H :y “Vince! Just trample him! . L. He's drawing you into his kind of fight!” TH E F A R S ID E D o o n e s b u ry ISNTT n NCB JUST KN0UIN6THATOURUTILE G ift, /$ BUNG TUCKLP 5AFELY /N W 0EO0/SOMEONE UJE k n o u ja n p tr u s t? D o o n e s b u ry HM M ..MAYBE m SHOUlO BB HEAPINGIN... \ By GARY LARSON no,m i ONE MORE, ONE MORE! 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"ASU DAILY SPECIALS" M O N D A Y ~V TERRIFIC M A D N ESS yv TU ESD A Y WILD WEDNESDAY^ $6.99 $5.49 $3.99 M e d iu m P e p p e r o n i L arge P e p p e r o n i P iz z a a n d tw o M ed iu m d ie t P iz z a a n d tw o M ed iu m o r C la ssic C o k e s d ie t o r C la s s ic C o k es. yv S m a ll P e p p e r o n i P iz z a a n d o n e M e d iu m d ie t ó r C la ssic C o k e s. Specials valid at this location only, item substitutions available w here applicable. . Not valid with any other coupons, offers, or specials, Customer pays all sales tax w here applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 968-5555 9 0 3 S. Rural Rd. S p o rts STATE P ress _________________________Monday, November 23,1992 P age 15 R id e r s o n t h e S w a r m ‘The Game’ turns out to be war between ASU and UofAs ‘Desert Swarm’ A SU vs. U o f A By G reg Sexton State P ress TUCSON — One play, That’s all it took. ASU beat Uof A with a signal rushing play. The Game, the rivalry game between the Sun Devils and Wildcats, turned out to be a defensive struggle. Both teams have defensive lineups ranked in the top-10 nationally. In front of a sellout crowd of 58,095 fans at Arizona Stadium, Saturday night’s game turned out to be the defensive struggle it was expected to be. For much of the game, three quarters to be exact, the No. 16 Wildcats and their touted “Desert Swarm” defense held ASU at bay, not allowing any points and only 97 yards in total offense. Not exactly numbers to write home about. But it took a mere four seconds for things to change — dramatically. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, ASU took the ball on the 22-yard line. Five plays later, ASU had the winning points on the board. It was Kevin Galbreath’s 51-yard run that did it. Galbreath, a senior, took a pitch, seemed to hit a blockage wall of. UofA men and looked to be going down. But he didn’t. He maintained his balance and proceeded to score. Still, this was not a game of offense — it was all defense. “Arizona’s defense is every bit as good as they think it is, and what everybody else thinks it is,” said ASU coach Bruce Snyder. “It was dental. 1 don’t know what it’s like to be a dentist, but that is like dental work. I mean, it was like pickand-shovel work to try and make an inch. “They are really, really good.” Snyder wasn’t just whistling Dixie, either. While UofA M ichelle Conway/Stato Press ASU’s Adam Brass (26) and Kevin Miniefield deflect e pass to UofA’s David Lockhart The Sun Devils won 7-6 Saturday night at Arizona Stadium in Tucson. T urn to A SU , page 16. ‘T his is the best w ay to go ou t’ M o m e n t u m g iv e s S u n D e v i l s p u s h o v e r e d g e fo r v ic to ry By Brian C harles State P ress TUCSON — Momentum. It is that mystical force which enables a team to regroup and play harder than usual to secure a victory. It is a confidence booster; it can help push a team over the edge and rise to the occasion.. ' Last Saturday, in ASU’s 7-6 win over archenemy UofA, the momentum was in the hands of the Wildcats for the first three quarters. -With a Sun Devil offense that had no rushing attack and was having problems stopping the pass-rush of the Wildcat front four, and a defense that seemingly was on the field the entire game, a momentum-building drive was all the Sun Devils needed to march on to victory. The first three quarters resembled a nightmarecom e-true for ASU, as their offense couldn’t get anything going against the highly-praised “Desert Sw arm ” defense. U sually accurate Sun Devil quarterback Grady Benton was having a hard time T urn to M omentum , page 1 m * v n b i ■^ 17. *** f fe : 1! l . \ ASU’s Robert Conlisk defends against a member from Melbom e. The Sun Devils lost their first exhibition game 98-95 Friday. ASU’s Brett W allerstedt gets reedy to sack W ildcat quarterback George Malauulu. The Sun Devils beat UofA Saturday 7-6 Infront of 58,096 fans at Arizona Stadium in Tucson. ASU drops exhibition game By B rian C harles State P ress With several question marks beginning the season and his team sporting an entirely new look, ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder seems to have borrowed some of his team’s techniques from football. M ost notably, the run-andshoot is probably the best way to describe the new look of the Sun Devil team. U sing th eir speed and quickness, ASU ran the court and put up 31 three-pointers in th eir 98-95 loss to the Melbourne Tigers Friday night. Perhaps the best sign from this game was the inside play from Lester Neal. Neal led ASU scorers w ith 28 points. Sun Devil Ron Reily was hot from the trey line and went 3 for 4 from th ree-p o in t land and finished with 18 points. M State P ress Monday, November23,1992 P age 1 6 o m e n t s f r o m ‘T h e G a m e * P hotos by M ichelle C onw ay an d D arryl W ebb Right: ASU tailback Kevin Galbreath breaks a tackle before going 51-yards for a touchdown. It was the only score fo r the Sun D evils. B elow :.A SU quarterback G rady B enton and Galbreath celebrate after the ASU tailback scored. The Sun D evils b eat th e W ild cats 7-6 S atu rd ay n ig h t at A rizo n a Stadium in Tucson. It was the second year in a row that ASU has beat UofA. M ichelle Conway/State Press G a lb re a th s 51-yard ru n gives S un D evils v icto ry Tile Big Game now has T hé Big Run D arryl Webb/State Press Members of the ASU football team celebrate after they beat UofA 7-6 Saturday night in Tucson. The second largest crowd in UofA history of 58,095 watched ASU beat the W ildcats. By J ake Batsell State P ress TUCSON - - In this year’s version of the intense intrastate rivalry culminated annually by “The G am e,” S atu rd ay ’s A SU-UofA contest at Arizona Stadium was decided by one play — The Run. The Run: a 51-yard touchdown scamper early in the fourth quart*'by senior tailback Kevin G albreath against a seem ingly impenetrable UofA defense. The Run, in which Galbreath eluded the grasps of four W ildcat defenders before breaking to the outside and sprinting down the sidelines. The Run, which accounted for the Sun Devils’ only score of the evening and gave ASU (6-5, 4-4 Pac-10) a 7-6 victory and its first win in Tucson since 1980. Less than a minute into the fourth quarter, Galbreath took a handoff from quarterback Grady Benton and im m ediately ran into W ildcat linebacker B rent Boyer. A fter shaking Boyer off, G albreath continued running around the right side and ricocheted off Wildcat safety Brandon Sanders. From that point, Galbreath ran untouched into the end zone. “ He (Sanders) had a hold o f m e,” Galbreath said. “I just happened to slip off. The other (UofA) guys were blocked down, so I just had to beat one guy, and I was down to the end zone. “I was just thinking about getting across that goal line. I knew I wasn’t going to let anyone run me down from behind.” ' The 51-yard effort accounted for nearly half o f the Sun D evils’ 112 total rushing yards. It was the longest run UofA’s “Desert Swarm” defense has surrendered this season. The previous longest run was 22 yards. For Galbreath, a fifth-year senior listed as fourth-string in preseason depth charts, The Run was a dreamlike conclusion to what had been a career of obscurity before this season. “What a great story for Kevin Galbreath,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. “T h a t’s terrific, based on his entire history at ASU. I’m very happy for Kevin, personally.” An ecstatic Eric Guliford expressed high praise for Galbreath after the game. “Kevin showed a lot of heart,” Guliford said. “For somebody who was fourth-string — and hepame on and had the kind of season that he did — it was only fitting for him to break four tackles and run 50 yards for that touchdown.” G albreath, who celebrated his 23rd birthday on Friday, said The Run made his career of persistence pay off. “I came (to ASU), I expected big things and, unfortunately, it didn’t work out to my advantage at the beginning,” Galbreath said. “But I just hung in there, and my opportunity finally came' around. I’m just glad that it did.” ASU______ Continued from pace 15. held ASU to 97 total yards in three quarters of play, the Sun Devils still could only muster 191 total net yards. UofA also held nearly a 10-minute time of possession advantage. Further, ASU only converted 3 of 13 on thirddown possessions. “They are a good defense,” said Sun Devil quarterback Grady Benton. ‘They play well on the run. They play well on the pass. If you scramble, they contain.you. “We felt if our defense could hold them, then our offense would score once.” Galbreath was the leading rusher for the Sun Devils, compiling 95 yards on 17 carries. There was some standout defensive plays that saved the game for ASU. Members of the m edia w ere saying at the h a lf that the Wildcats should have been up by 21, and that would, have been the case if it wasn’t for the Sun Devil defense. First, ASU’s Lenny McGill intercepted a George Malauulu pass in the endzone to end a UofA drive. And two more times in the first half, ASU contained the Wildcats within the 20-yard line and forced UofA to take a field goal. Malauulu was also contained. He was pushed out of the pocket numerous times and forced to run. He totaled 114 yards on the ground. “I am very proud of our defense,” Snyder said. ‘They hung in there when our offense wasn’t moving.” Snyder knew that, even when his team was six points behind, they were still in it. And he kept drilling this fact into his team. “I was up and down the sideline about 500 tim es talking about one play at time and (saying), ‘We are only one play away from winning it,”’ he said. “Not that I knew it was going to happen the way that it did. “If you keep believing and you keep playing hard then you have a better chance of having one of those plays break, and that’s what happened.”’ Snyder also got a taste of the rivalry. “ I think now I fully appreciate what everyone has been talking about the rivalry,” Snyder said. “I didn’t have an appreciation going in — I don’t think.” P age 17 Monday, November 23,1992 S tate P ress C la ssifie d s Momentum C ontinued from page 15. ^finding re c e iv e rs , and his attem p ts to scramble out of the pocket were nullified by' pressure from the Wildcats. The Sun Devils only had 19 total yards in the first quarter and 1) in the third quarter. To make matters worse, the Sun Devils had to hold off the Wildcats in front of a soldout A rizo n a Stadium , w here UofA fans outnumbered ASU fans considerably, and the 47-degree temperature didn’t help any. But then it happened. With nine seconds left in the third quarter, the Sun Devils took possession of the ball and, after a Benton incom pletion, senior Kevin Galbreath rambled for a 9-yard pickup. On the very next play, staring at a third-andone situation, the Sun Devils found their momentum. After successfully navigating one hurdle, Galbreath navigated the 'second. Galbreath’s number was called on a counter trey to the right. He bounced o ff W ildcat linebacker B ran t B oy er, blew by tw o o th ers, then som ehow m anaged to elude free-safety B randon S an d ers..F ifty -o n e yards later, G albreath had six points and a Sun Devil victory. ' “Kevin showed a lot of heart,” ASU wide receiver Eric Guliford said. “For someone that was fourth-string ... and to come on and have the season he did, it was only fitting he broke four tackles and ran 50 yards for that touchdown. I give a lot of credit to him.” Credit should also be given to the Sun Devil defense, who, despite giving up 298 total yards, kept the Wildcats out of the end zone the entire game, giving up only two Steve McLaughlin field goals. This marks the fourth time this season ASU has kept an opposing team out of the end zone. “We were just saying, ‘Don’t let them score in the fourth quarter,’” ASU’s Lenny McGill said. “ That’s been our motto all year. We knew that if our offense scored in the fourth quarter, and we held them, then we would be able to have a chance to win.” D espite having an off-night in only completing 10 of 20 passes for 79 yards and an interception, Benton knew that if the team stayed focused, they could pull itout. “Coach (Snyder) has just taught us one at a time all year, and it really paid off well,’’.the redshirt freshman said. “They broke down one time, and wc went for seven. They are. a heck of a team.” „ And while Guliford, who was playing in his last game, also had an off night, he said that a Win over UofA is all that matters. “This is the best way to go out,” Guliford said. “We didn’t put a lot on the board, we didn’t do a lot of fancy things tonight, but we did what we had to do to win and that is all that we had to do.” FR EE W INGS EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE! Enjoy our new Game Room at Shed II. ANNO UNCEM ENTS PUBLIC NOTICE: In 1988, Maricopa County Courts released the following case 88-0020, all property to be re­ leased to owners. The following people need to contact ASU DPS at 965-3456 before December 1, 1992 with ID and description o f property: Humaira Ah­ mad, Saleh AI-Katheer, James Ames, Joan B enoit, R osalie B ondad, Ju lie C h an g , E lizabeth D eW itte, M irjane G rozdic, R obert G uenther, P atricia Height, Debbra Harkins, Tammy Kane, Sarah Kealy; Frances Netting, David E. Smith, Sandra Stewart, Umest E. Uwazie. . ANNOUNCEMENTS H ot Fashions at Cool Prices! öß\ CloóttCIqa& ícá S o u th e r n /M c C lin to c k in F r y 's P la z a C a ll: 491-2029 APARTMENTS ASU 1 mile. C lean, cute 1 bedroom apartm ent in q u ie t 4-p lex . $295. a month. 921-1181. B EA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to A StJ. Pool, laundry room. On Bast 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $199 move in on 2 bedroom. STUDIO APARTMENT for rent, walk­ ing distance to ASU- Q u iet, green neighborhood* laundry, pool and spa, no pets. $275 per month, utilities in­ cluded. 968-1248. FREE FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! Td I d y o u ' k n o w T.T Students run the Programming Lounge, The Cinema, and the MU Rec Center? MUAB 3rd Floor THE HUB OF ASU MEMORIAL UNION $$ CASH $$ TO $ 1 0 * for Levi's 501 's •All Colors »All Washes Levi Jackets...up to $15* 'R estrictions Apply C A L L F O R D E T A IL S APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, s e lf cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 437-1048 1 OR 2 bedroom,$250 move-in, near ASU, pool, laundry. 829-7059/921 7?57 leave message. 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Cell 967-4568/894-8143» , ENJOY THE QUIET! 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool,« covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, newly decorated. $400/m onth; lease. No pets. 1857 E, University Drive, 940-9152. Available 11-15-92. v2 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility* pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. Tempe * 805 S. Farmer 966-9320 Phoenix * 4504 N. 16th St. 241-1388 NW Phoenix *7144 N. 35th Ave. 973-6367 A p a rtm e n t L o c a t in g S e r v ic e R o o m m a te m a tc h in g s e r v ic e a l s o A v a ila b le . 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment com­ munity, washer and dryer hookups* spa­ cious floorplan, covered parking, quiet community, close to ASU. 496-9098. 1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m pu s m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p b y to d a y ! Terrace Road A p a rtm e nts 950 S. Terrace .-966=8540 2 BEDROOM , small enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood 1/2 mile from ASU, $380 per month. 967-4908. ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS W e s ho w all Iow a & N ebraska ga m e s! WOODSHED I Food & Drink SW Comer of Baseline & k 831-W O O D WOODSHED II Casual Dining & Libatons NW Comer of Dobson & University 844-S H E D THE AM ERICAN INDIAN INSTITUTE presents th e 4th P u b lic H e a rin g C ity o f T e m p e D is a b ilitie s Plan Tuesday, N o vem b er2 4 ,1 9 9 2 ,7 p.m . Tem po Public Library, 3500 S. Rural Rd. Program Room (low er level) In develo ping a plan fo r com plying w ith th e A m e ri­ cans w ith D isab ilities A ct (A D A ), th e C ity o f T em p e is review in g all C ity g o vern m en t services, fac ilitie s, em p lo ym en t o p p ortu n ities, an d program s fo r accessibility to persons w ith d isab ilities. As p art o f an ongoing e ffo rt to o b tain public in p u t in th e d evelo p m en t o f this p lan , th e C ity is h o ld in g a public hearing on N o vem b er 24. Th e C ity o f T em pe endeavors to m ake all public m eetings accessible to persons w ith d isab ilities and, w ith 48 hours advance n otice, special assistance can also be p ro vided fo r sig ht an d /o r h earin g im p aired persons. Those n eeding special assistance m ay call 350-8241 (voice) o r 350-8400 (TD D ) to request an accom m o datio n to p articip ate in th e public h earing. In a d d itio n , those w h o n eed special tran sp o rtatio n to th é pu b lic h earin g should c all Tem pe-S co ttsd ale D ial-a-R ide at 966-2600 b y 4 p .m ., M o n d ay, N o vem b er 23. T rans­ p o rtatio n w ill be pro vided to and fro m th e h earin g site o n ly. For fu rth e r in fo rm atio n , call 350-8820. A nnual Feast - n - Fest ‘92. Date: 24th November 92 Time: 7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m, Location: MU Arizona Room, Rm 207 Keynote Speakers: Kenneth W hite - “Indian Education and Health Issues" Mary Jane Blue Spruce, Pueblo Ballerina "Personal Story" M ichael Lane- "Indigenous Sovereignty" Com edy Show: Drew Lacapa (MC) & Charlie Hill (TV appearances on "The Tonight Show" and "Arsenio Hall") Pageant; Mr. & Mrs. Indian ASU Student Entertainment: Delphlne, Pearl, Keith Secola Banquet hosted by AISES Student Group State P ress Monday, November 23, 1992 Page 18 R J N lA y H ^ H N G ^ TICKETS TRAVEL 2 BEDROOM 2 bath Springtree condo m ust be clean, responsible, mature. $300 / half utilities. Jennifer 968-3787. SUNS TICKETS! Trade/offer 2 each: November 27, Golden State; December 1.Charlotte. Eddie, 966-3913, TA K E OVER lease, 2 bedroom s, 2 baths, Cameron Creek Apartments 921 0344,949-7716 FEMALE NONSM OKER w anted to share two bedroom , tw o bath apart­ ment. Close to campus. 966-9926, Ni­ cole. AUTOMOBILES BI-COASTAL TRA V EL, cheap a ir­ plane tickets for international students. Call us in Japanese or English. 916-2515535, U TILITIES PAID, fu m ish ed /u n fu rnished; studio $299; 1 bedroom $359. ASU 10 minutes. Move-in special. 437IÒ48. FEMALE ROOMMATE: $220 plus 1/3 u tilities, large bedroom and c lo se t, washer/dryer, near ASU, 967-0907. APARTMENTS STUDIO, ! and 2 bedroom in ASU area for rent. $275 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908; MALE / Female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom furnished house with laundry, pool, m aster bedroom , and bath! $250 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Alii or Kathi at 970-1169. Cable Available LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath ROOMMATE WANTED: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $256/month includes utilities. 68th Street and Camelback. . 9 7 0 -1190. SHARE HOME $325/month. Utilities included. Fem ale only. Jac k ie 491-8934. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA- Also worldwide. I also buy'transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283 , ; - 1984 BMW 325E black with red interi­ or. Needs engine work, new clutch and transmission, 2,600/ offer. 968-0771. 90 CRX-HF, 39,000 miles, extended w arranty, air, A M /FM , cassette, 55 miles/gallon. $9500.274-1421. SOUTHWEST ROUNDTRIP Phoenix to SanDiego, 11/25 to 11/29. $50 Holly 784-0381. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SPRING BREAK ’93 Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (801 >379-2^29. C o p y rig h t #AZI0KJC. Lake Havasu / House boats. Book your boat now! 1-800-242-2628. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ALASKA SUMMER BICYCLES E m ploym ent-fisheries. Earn $600+/w eek in c an n e ries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation ! Room & board ! O ver, 8,000 openings. Male Or female. Get a head start this summer! For program call 1-(.206) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 , e x tension A39I8. • - ... ROOM S FOR RENT 910 E. Lem on #2 966-8704 FEM ALE: ROOM fo r rent, 2 bedrb o m /b ath . La M irag e, Tem pe. $250/month. Available Immediately. Call: 831-9972. HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM I bath, 2 blocks from ASU, fenced-in back yard. $450/month, 967-4908. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Large lot, bike to ASU, only $52,900. Call Marty, Realty Execs, .839-2600. N. TEMPE BORDER RENTAL BLUES? 3 bedroom 2 bath house with pool. New carpet, paint th roughout. Includes washer - dryer $725 plus deposit. Drive by 271.7 North Myrtle - off 68tK at Con­ tinental. 968-3501. ONE BLOCK SOUTH 3 bedroom 2 batti house/ new carpet, paint,. washer - dryer. Drive by 720 E, Vista Del Cerro $695 plus deposit avail­ able 12/1 968-3501; SHARE THE rent! Find a great roommate with a' State Press classified. 965-6735. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT Government homes Or3% down. Also no-qual ify 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 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo at Las Pra­ dos. Only $3000, take over payments! Call Marty, Realty Execs\ 839-2600. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom condo, newly remodeled. You pick tile and car­ peting. $ I 16;900 John 829-8160 3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065. 9674908. LOS P R A D O S /13 th /R ö p sev elt. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, refrigerator, washerv dryer, 1342 square feet, $750. Western Star Realty, Judy 280-2111, 831-1065. LÖS PRADOS/13TH/RÖOSEVELT. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 1342 square feet- $750. \Vestern Star Realty, Judy 280-2111, 8 3 1 1065. UNI VERSITV/PR ICE, i bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, covered parking; $650/month. 961-1707. Condo for Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath with Upgrades Scottsdale at Hayden & Thomas Available January, 1993 1525/M onth 9 5 1 -2 3 VT (Days) 9 4 8 -1 4 2 3 (Evenings) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SPOKE EASY 414 S. M ill, «808 * 350-9380 (Above Spaghetti Co.) GAME ROOM attendant. Must be hon­ est and dependable; F lexible hours. Apply in person, Player's Choice, Cor­ nerstone Mall, Rural/University. MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com­ m ercial print, runw ay, and catalog work. SerioUs inquiries, contact Elle, (619) 454-2347 . ^ TRAVEL STUDENTS AND Faculty discount air­ fares, U.S. and international. Travelmore, 967-7546. Monday-Friday. NEED 5 students immediately! No ex­ perience, $4.60 start, part-time. Casual Tempe office. Phone surveys, abso­ lutely no sales. Susan, 967-4441. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round Trip From Phoenix GREAT OPPORTUNITY PARIS..... .................. $498 C H IC A G O ........... ....$179 F R A N K F U R T $498 MEXICO C ITY ........ ..$258 NEW YORK ....... .......$298 AMSTERDAM..... ......$498 CABO SAN LUCAS ...$230 LONDON................... $498 D E N V E R . . . . . ^ . . .$230 BOSTON....................$298 R O M E ....................,.$498 M U N IC H ,,,.....i...... $498 HONOLULU.... „,,..$ 3 6 9 O ther Cities Available Q U AD R AN G LES V IL L A G E TEMPE LO C ATIO N S hifts A v a ila b le 5 a . m . - l :3 0 p .m . 1 :3 0-9 p .m . C a ll C orporate Job Bank (6 0 2 )9 6 6 -0 7 0 9 894-0264 * $8-$10/H O U R Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/G uarantee/H our Nation's most experienced, largest Telem arketing Co. APARTMENTS Don’t settle for Leas than the beat! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM • • A Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly CableTV• IEEEBet Water • Gwat location • 3»efreihiag Potto 2 Soothing Spas * Lush Landscaping • Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking 1255 University De Tempe * Sí¡ Comer of University and Rural A i? D Q l l Q i / U u " U JUL O ★ C all on g reat program s like: •M agazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation >■ R eceive your choice ► Offer "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •M anagem ent staff committed to your success. •Pad or fu II tim e, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. B etw een H ardy ft M ill 968-5444 YOU'RE HIRED! Earn up to $ 10/hour. Full-time pay, part-time work. 3-9pm, Monday-Friday; 966-5765. WALK FROM ASU! No Sales Phone Interviewers T u e s -F ri, fle x ib le p a rt tim e a fte rn o o n / e v e n in g s h ift, & S a tu rd a y s h ift, C o m fo rta b le office atm osphere. Higginbotham Associates 8 2 9 -3 2 8 2 HELP WANTEDSALES $2000+FOR YOU per easy sale. $0 net cost to customers. No license required. Call 246-2693. PAY FOR COLLEGE Immediate openings for enthusiastic males and females as salés reps for hot­ test product on market. Aggressive in­ dividuals only need apply. Ground floor opportunity. Immediate income on sales 491-5537. H O S P ITE M P S 1462 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe 990-9312 PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese Pythons. $80 each! Cash only, leave message 986-3302 BLACK LAB / husky puppy 9 months, female, has had shots, friendly. Free to a good home. Leave a message 6497041. P g fc O N A y ^ ^ ^ 1 DOZEN red Jong-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. CENTERPIECES Take Home a Thanksgiving centerpiece for your family. Flowers O n Campus 965-0600. MU lower level. COME FOR $1 drafts;, burgers, and well at Minder Binders tonight- come see the Redskins^nd Saints game. C O N G R A TU L A TiO N S TO all the newly initiated men of Phi Sigma. Kappa. AAA pledges- Good luck on the exam. You'll all do awesome. Can't wait 'til we go active. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Walking Distance From ASU ★ WANTED: RETAIL merchandiser to help at Gold Canyon G olf Club parttime/full-time. 982-9449. W ork weekends, evenings, and d u rin g b re a k a t th e V alley's fin e st clubs, resorts and restaurants. If you have: •TUX BLACK & WHITES •PHONE AND AUTO •FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE Call for an appointment HELP WANTEDGENERAL or •DATA ENTRY OPERATOR COMPUTERS M r* SUN DEVIL Theater accepting appli­ cations for floor staff, must be available through holiday break. Apply in person after 4pm daily. Equal opportunity em­ ployer. BANQUET SERVERS DID YOU know photoam erica has a night film drop for your convenience? Lower level MU 965-4322 966-6300 MACINTOSH 512KE. 20M harddrive, two 800K drivés, Image Writer 2, mo­ dem, programs, $700, Jamie 491-2955. SPORTS MINDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals fo r our Tempe office, full or part-tim e. Flexible hours. Perfect for students, $8SlO.per hour, call 921-3961. $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r p lu s b o n u s CHRISTMAS ART-A MA-BOBS now available for your State Press Classified. Only $3 to spice up your ad! IBM SELECTRIC 111 $350. Brother Pro-78(K) $50. Panasonic text memory spell correct $75. AH excellent, lik e . new 947-0562; STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch Waitresses, dinner bussérs, and hostesses. Apply in person MondayF riday, 10am to 3pm , 5Ó01 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. ADVERTISERS! ‘ CUSTOMER SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL PART-TIME PRODUCTION assistant for paper corporation. 20-30 hours per week, hourly $ above minimum, graph­ ic design/marketing experience/interest desired. Tamara 248-8818 ,7-9am. December 8 is the last issue of the State . Press this semester! Call 965-6731 for information about Classifieds. R estrictions ap p ly. S u b je ct t o a v a ilab ility. LARADA S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A iso more weird stu ff than y ou can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7(147. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE 50 O p en in g s MILLAVENUE TRAVEL APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ATTENTION: $8.20 to start. Holiday help. 17 im m ediate part time or full tim e retail openings. Temporary and permanent positions available. Scholar­ ships available. Conditions apply. Flexi­ ble hours. 968-1840. ROOM RENTAL Scottsdale at McDon­ ald and G ranite Reef. Pool, fam ily room, $150 monthly, Robin 946-0706. HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL DIALAMERICA Page 19 Monday, November 23,1992 State P ress INSURANCE PERSONALS PERSONALS 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 965-8410 stop by today! W ORK A H O LIC S, IN SOM NI A C S, night owls, group project leaders,.. Wel­ come. W e're open 24 hours. Kinko's Copy Centers. 894-9588,894-1797. DON'T GET clipped off campus! Come to die full service salon in the MU, Hair 101. Expert service at elementary pric­ es. Call or stop by today. 965-7222. GET YOUR Thanksgiving cards, gifts and decorations right here on campus! Follett's Gift Shop located in the lower level of the MU. LOOKING FOR holiday sitter, heavy hours from December 10th through the end o f January. Weekends necessary, weekday nights optional. My home, ref­ erences necessary. Denise 840-7447. HOLIDAY COFFEE The memorial Union cordially invites you to attend its 37,th annual Holiday Coffee. 9am to 1lam December 2 in the MU Arizona Room. JACK, SINCE we can afford a Colorado ski vacation at Purgatory-D urango, may I bring a friend? Call reservations at X800) 525-0892; Book lodgings and tickets tor Kim too. MATTSKY: WISHING you the best of tim es fo r y our ”22nd on the 22nd!" HoW about California and the cowboys? It's "your, day !" Love Always, Nine week safe. SAVE MONEY by saving The Bakers Dozen Card at Follett's Hallmark Shop in the loWer level of the MU. A A A- K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours: 933 East Uriiversity. 966-2035. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED. Word processing, WordPerfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura 820-0305, v ../';;; . v ’ A PA/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and üanscription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. SERVICES DISABILITY HEALTH Care Services: providing reliable attendant care since 1985, Tempe / Mesa. Call Dave 966^ ■ 6873.;’ ■'•'■■■ ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxingv Student dis­ counts: C all fo r m ore in fo rm ation. 969-6954. IBM CONSULTING. Do you need help in classes, training, setup or any other advice? Cheap student rates. 894-9456. RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. B U L IM IA / Compulsive overeating SHOWER CAP girl! Watch out for the Wake-up dog! He likes to bite and lick. 1 love you! -Beanie Boy C onfidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ m ent. Insurance welcome. STOP BY the Bookstore Connection today and give this personal to the cash­ ier and you Will save $5.00 on the pur­ chase o f a sweatshirt. G in n t e G r a n t CÈDC.CISW 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 THE MEN o f Sigma Nu would like, to cordially thank their dates for a wonderful time ait pur Whitefpot Formal. CALL JU LIE to w rite, e d it, design, type, print your resume, flyer, report, ad, newsletter and more. Professional; Fast; Cheap! 279-5481. C r e a t i v e t y p i n g , term papers, resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741, ; RESUMES $15 High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2201 South McClintock, near ASU 967-0907. RESUMES 1 page resume package $35. Holiday gift certificates available. The Write R esum e, B roadw .ay/M ill, M astercard/Visa. For appointment 966^-9211. Fast, professional, reasonably priced word processing. Laser printed. Term papers, theses, resumes, été. Pick up and delivery available. Beth 963-9119/ WORD PROCESSING, secretarial sery: icès. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest córner, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. . ÀSU MATH tutor available for private appointments, MAT 077, 106, 117, sin­ gle and group-rates. John, 483-6043.:, C O RN ELL GRAD - Social scientii^ works with you to create well written papers. Ask for Van 820-9490. WANT TO plan an outing for your club or org an izatio n ? Try the M emorial Union Recreation Center, we take res­ ervations!! Bowling-PoolrVideo. 965- MISCELLANEOUS " ; \ YOULYING bastard! How can you do this to me? Ophelia. CA RSTEN The Fall/W inter 1992 Issue of ; HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW is now available. Come down to the base­ ment of Matthews Center or call 965-1243 N S TI T U T& OF HAIR AND BEAUTY RESTAURANTS/ " BARS A ; ,: ., , s ;. ‘Don’t miss put/ HAIRCUT & DRY..... $6.00 MANICURE............................ $6.00 WEAVES..................... $20 00 & Up PERMANENT.:...........$20.00 & Up FACIALS.............................. $20.00 LEG W AX............................. $12.00 4 9 1 -0 4 4 9 gfh ere are onfy 7 more issues oj the State P ress this semester/ SERVICES RATES 965-6731 S ta te P r ess MattlBw! Classifieds qjispid^ /A d v e r t is in g Rm.46H SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1,00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are Í2 noon, one business day p rio r to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $8.95 2^5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. Ah average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two business days p rio r to publication. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In p e rso n : Cash, check (w ith guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on a ll credit card orders). W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted in person with student I.D. By phone o r fax: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. State Press fax num ber is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fa x.. Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by ta xi By M all: _ Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 . (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request fo r 50® and full copies of, the paper fo r $1.50. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD; Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. 9 6 5 -4 5 5 5 Gfassijreíí ^ fv e r tis in g 965-6735 <^c\vsroom franc« Drafcr Mon.-Sat. 8 a m - 1 2 arm. Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 c o n fo r m a t io n 965-7572 SERVICES NOW IS THE TIME! 10% O F F Student Discount éfnsBsssï iOBSBBO/f S P EC IA L FULL SET NAILS $ 2 2 .5 0 ito covefe, tV> rn o n . - Decomber m u rs Toi s.m ill ave- . (regularly $35.(00) Expires F e b ru a ry 1 .1 9 9 3 N o t valid w ith any o th e r, o ffe r. 9 3 7 E. B roadw ay NAiLf Tempe, AZ (SE Corner o f Broadway and Rural) w e DELIVER! SUBS & SALADS B roadw ay & Rural For Monday, November 23, 1992 ARIES (Mar; 21 to Apr. . 19) Talks wiih business and financial advis­ ers are favored now. Partners make deci­ sions regarding the use o f joint assets. You will be making positive changes at home base. TAURUS ( Apr. 20. to May 20) : It is- a good day for reaching agreements with others. You may he signing a con­ tract or beginning a jo in t venture. Couples are happily on the same wave length. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You have extra incentive today and will make important headway towards the realization of your career goals. It is a good time to ask for a raise or promotion. CANCER (June 21.to July 22) You will be making important plans today that affect a child’s future. This is an excellent day for doth intellectual and recreational interests. You bubble with enthusiasm. ■LEO ¿&CÓM&r ^ Basement, LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less wv.su .»»vs. (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20C each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals are not accepted through the mail. 3 3 4 5 S. R u ra l Rd., T e m p e All Work Performed By Students Under Supervision of Licensed Instructors RATES Personals (IS words o r less) are only $2.00. You. can also add Greek sym bols 10 your personal fo r only SOt per se t (3 sym bols max. per set). THE WRITE STUFF TUTORS TO THE one and only reason that 1 show up in Physics class, whose soft yet ra d ia n t sm ile Warms up my ch illy A.S.U. mornings. Happy 21st Vikki J. With tender regards and all the right stuff. Sincerely John L. Ill 3642: 1 DAY turnaround- most papéis. Pro­ fe ssional w ord process! ng/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable; Caroline. 892-7022. 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates, E xperienced. L aser. Faeulty/Students.Diane 5166-5693 G O BB LER - D ID you know th at on Tuesday, November 24th, Larry Latin's Band will be performing in the MU pro­ gram m ing Lounge from 11-1? We'll also get a chance to enter ourselves in the turkey legs contest and turkey gob­ ble contest, and they're awarding prizes too. The MUAB Special Events and Re­ creation committees are so cool! -Tom T. ' HEY ALL you good looking, spirited, holiday loving ASU students. Apply now to be the first annual Mr. or Mrs. Claus, ASU. Pick up an application in the MUAB office, 3rd floor, MU. Due December L Show your holiday spirit! Sponsored by the MU AB Special Events Committee. HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan. $one million benefits. En­ roll a n y tim e !/ P rate r Insurance 829-4919. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING CHILD CARE MISCELLANEOUS (July 23 to Aug. 22) It is a good day for a heart-to-heart talk with a family member. Dealings with realtors and repair persons are favored. Curl up with a good book tonight. VIRGO . (AUg. 23 to Sept. 22) You will be making some important phone calls on this day when you are communicative and efficient. You may h$ve something noteworthy to say at a group meeting. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) You are skilled at getting your points across in business today. You seem to have your irons in mpfe than one fire now and will enjoy a day of accomplish­ ment. 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) *You are very good at promoting yourself and your ideas today. You may be mak­ ing plans for further education or a busi­ ness trip. Dealings with advisers are favored. SAGITTARIUS (Nov; 22 to Dec. 21) Catching up on correspondence may be a priority now. Some of you will begin a research, study or bookkeeping project. A talk today is o f a priv ate nature. CAPRICORN * (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Couples may make plans now to give a party . Some may attend a lecture or con­ cert. You may wish to take a more active role in a club or group activity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Ambitions are stimulated now and you will be contacting those able to help you realize your goals, Schedule job inter­ views and other important business meet­ ings. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may be making plans now for the upcom ing Thanksgiving holiday. Activities with children are favored now., as are cultural and creative interests.; YOU BORN TODAY work well with people, yet are something of a loner. Though adventurous, you are also reflec­ tive. You gravitate towards partnerships and at the same time you are self-suffi­ cient. A good education helps you put into perspective what you learn from experience. Yoti may be drawn to law. politics of government service, but you are equally interested in science and the arts. Birthdate of: Boris Karloff, actof; Billy the Kid, outlaw; and Harpo Marx, actor. ©1992 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. State P ress Monday, November 23,1992 P age 2 0 Best Bicycle Shop in Phoenix A s V o te d by: - R epublic a n d G a z e tte 1991 & 1 9 9 2 - N e w Times fo r th e past 10 years - Bicycle D ealer Show case 1991 & 1 9 9 2 Discount Price Just brins in this ad offer expires 12/10/92 S to p in and Discover the Difference TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. U n ive rsity • 966-6896 (A c ro s s th e ra ilro a d tra c k , w e s t o f G e n tle S tre n g th C o -o p ) THERE IS SOME ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE PIZZA WAS INVENTED. THERE IS NO ARGUMENT AS TO WHERE IT WAS RE-INVENTED. STUDENT SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW SUN DEVIL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE 16 GAMES - 28 BUCKS 20% OFF for all ASU students. ASU BASKETBALL IS \0 ® WITH EXCITEMENT E xclu d in g alco h o l, ta x & g ra tu ity • V a lid a t S cottsd ale G a lle ria lo c a tio n o n ly * S tu d e n t ID re quire d M a y n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r • E xp ire s 11 -30-92 Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • 949-3020 Take-Out Available • Valet Parking after 5:30 pm • Open Daily 11:30 am O ther Locations: Beverly H ills • L ot Angeles • N ew port Beach • San Francisco • Santa B arbara* Palm D esert Pasadena • San D iego (Solana Beach) * A tlanta * Chicago • W ashington D .C . (Tyson’s C orner, VA) Bethesda, M D • H onolulu • Las Vegas (M irage & G olden N ugget H otels) • S t Louis, M O