©Copyright, State Press, 1993 Tempe. Arizona R e g e n t W ednesday, Septem ber 15,1993 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 77 No. 93 to p u t f o o d - c h a in o f f ta s k s B y T ammy M esa-Sierra and M a c ia s State P ress , M ark M . A rizona B oard of Regents m em ber and supermarket mogul Eddie Basha said Tuesday that he will temporarily step down from his nor­ mal duties as Bashas' chairman of the board to devote more time to a rigorous gubernatorial campaign. “I am lightening my load considerably,” Basha said Tuesday. Basha added that he would still retain his title, but he would delegate the majority of work to his four sons. “I am not resigning my position as chairman of the board, and I will play a part in the deci­ sion-making process, but I w ill be devoting the vast majority of my time to my cam paign,” he said. Basha said his deci­ sion was prompted not only by the time require­ ments for campaigning, but also by his desire to B a sh a rem ain active oft the ABOR. “I’m a very active member of the ABOR,” Basha said. “My regents responsibilities will not be impacted one iota (by increased campaign­ ing).” Regent Andy Hurwitz agreed. Hurwitz said by stepping down from his gro­ cery store chain, Basha will likely increase his campaigning and still maintain a vital role on the ABOR. “(Basha) has stepped out of day-to-day man­ agem ent and handed it over to his so n s,” Hurwitz said. “I assume he still has a title. I don’t know if there has been a public announce­ ment, but I know he has said it to any number of people that during his campaign, he is going to turn over the day-to-day management to his sons and family.” H urw itz said he is confident Basha will remain a heavy participant in regents-related activities. : “I think he will make time for both,” Hurwitz said. “I think he will make the time to perform his duties as a regent, the same way that those of us with other full-time jobs make the time to do it. I don’t think that it is going to be a problem.” Although Basha said he does not value public opinion polls that show him well behind other governor-hopefuls, speculation has mounted that his campaigning would increase in response to his lagging position. According to a KAET poll released Monday, Basha is trailing both Phoenix M ayor Paul Johnson and form er Phoenix M ayor Terry Goddard, who are also contenders for the demo­ cratic nomination. Goddard ran for governor unsuccessfully against current Gov. Fife Symington in 1990, After a very close race, it was decided in a postNovember runoff. Bob Grossfeld, Basha campaign spokesman, said a lack of time has been the only problem Basha has encountered during his campaign. “If there is a problem, it’s that there aren’t enough hours in the day,” Grossfeld said. “He wants to travel all around the state, seven daysa-week, 24 hours-a-day.” ” Computer center to awe, dazzle in open house In the nick o f time A S U n o w a ju n c tio n w o r ld - w id e n e tw o r k in This story is th e fir st in a three-part series on the Computing Commonsfacility on campus. By M axwell H iggins State P ress A woman who refused to be identified narrowly avoids getting a ticket for an expired parking meter ASU D .P.S. officer Bonnie Carr cho se to only issu e the woman a warning. Tempe C ity sales-tax vote passes By joy E. Beason State Press Tempe voters approved an increase in the local sales tax by a surprisingly healthy margin Tuesday. Voters approved a 1-1.2 percent sales tax increase by a final count of 6078-2995. Funds from the increase will go toward man­ ning new police and fire stations, as well as to offset budget cuts recently suffered by various city departments. “I think this is a strong message as to where Tempe is going, and a strong message as to the allocation of limited resources,” said Vice-Mayor Neil Giuliano. “It shows that the leadership of Tempe remains close to the community — we communicate what we need effectively.” Voter turnout for the special election was Ti,T percent. City officials said they were impressed with the overall turnout, though disappointed with ASU representation at the polls. District Three — which includes ASU — cast only 64 votes: 42 in favor, 22 against. A KAET opinion poll shows Sen. Dennis DeConcini drop­ ping 17 points over the last three months. Page 8 IN S ID E S T A T E PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and slightly warmer, but still dry. High 96, low 72. ‘Tt would be nice if (students) took more of interest in what is going on in Tempe,” Giuliano said. “We need to make a more strategic effort to capture the attention of the students.” Pollsters said they were pleased with voter turnout in other areas of the city. The heaviest turnout was in District 13, the area between Price Road, Southern Avenue, McClintock Drive and Baseline Road. “It was a steady flow the whole day,” said Sarah Seibel, a District 12 pollster. City officials were surprised that the measure passed by such a considerable margin. “These numbers are pretty amazing, that citizens would come out and vote for a tax increase,” Giuliano said. “I don’t think any other community could do this on a sales tax issue ... what the out­ come of the election will provide is more important than the num­ bers.” . “I am pleasantly surprised by the large margins,” added City ^ An ASU professor is studying "killer" Africanized honey bees currently migrating into • Arizona. Page 10 T urn World/ Nation King Hassan II of Morocco discusses recogni­ tion of Israel with Israeli leaders Tuesday. Page 3 to T ax, pa g e The Computing Commons — ASU’s long-awaited entry in the race for technological supremacy — will flex its muscles for all to see today and tomorrow at an open house celebrating its new 24hour operating schedule. Tours, seminars, displays and new technological demonstra­ tions — scheduled from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow — promise to dazzle even the most computer-liter­ ate students. Officials have routinely touted the new facility as the most comprehensive assembly of academic technology at any uni­ versity in the country. Located just west of the ASU Bookstore, at the intersection of Orange Mall and Palm W alk, the $15.2 million Computing Commons opened earlier this semester — five years after con­ struction began. The building was mothballed for a year while administrators searched for money to cover operating costs. The four-story, 121,000 square-foot building houses over 1,000 computer workstations, including about 200 for individual student use and 200 more for classroom use. Apple Macintosh and Ricon 486 PC workstations are spread throughout the central atrium on the first floor. From these, stu­ dents can access Internet, the international “network of networks” which provides a plethora of opportunities for users including: • perusing the holdings of over 350 libraries. • glancing over President Clinton’s latest press releases. • talking to people all over the world on free individual E-mail accounts. • accessing just about anything else that can be put into text. “This building gives us a renewed focus on serving students,” said Skip Brand, management analyst senior at the Computing Commons. “A key feature is the network. It allows every desktop access to almost every on-line information resource on campus.” Brand is especially excited about today’s unveiling of the net­ work software program “Gopher,” which he describes as “a tool for burrowing in Internet.” Essentially, Gopher is what makes Internet simple enough for most people to use. T urn 2. Sports ASU volleyball player Michelle Monson under­ went knee surgery to emerge as a starter this year. Page 15 to C om pute, pag e 2. Where To Find It Classifieds...........................18 Comics........ ........................ 14 Crossword........ 10 Horoscopes ......................... 19 Opinion..... ............................ 4 Police Report..................... ...8 Sports..... ............ ,„15 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation.........................3 State P ress W w lrip d a v Spntpmher 15. 1993 f i t ........T . ...... Today C o m p u t e _____________ C o n t in u e d 1. from pag e Elsewhere in the building, students can benefit from numerous The Today seetion is a datiy caietuiar c f evena printed as a service to th e A S V com m unity. R equests are p rin ted according to the space available each day. Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten ; en tries to th e State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o fth e group, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. AM requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. | Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stu­ dents, provided by counseling and counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty, f^yae ifi® Room 402. For more information or appointment, contact Jan, 9655067. .*Golden Key Nntfonai Hoorn Swtiety — Inform ««» table, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Cady Mail. • School o f Art MFA Program — MFA thesis exhibition, Thomas Strich JLooking fo r Somewhere, a synthesis of land­ scape photography and sculpture, Harry Wood Gallery, Art Building. • Student Council for Exceptional C hildren -¿-General information and organizational meeting for new ta d existing members, 1 p.m.. Farmer Building Room 307. • U niversity L ib ra rie s — Free M edline Compact Disc Class, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Noble Science Library Room 229. Those who want to attend may call 965-7607 or 9657609 or stop by the Science Reference Desk, Noble Science Library. • W riting Center — Seminar How to Get Started Writing, 3:40 p.m.- 4:30 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room B138. • Hispanic Business Students Association — General meet­ ing, aii majors w elcome, 3:30 p.m ., Business C ollege Building Room 401. • W om en’s S tu d en t C e n te r — Women and W ellness: Healing Through Balance, 3 p.m., MU Women’s Student Center, lower level • P ro g ra m fo r S o u th e a st A sia n S tu d ie s —- F ilm , “Ma’Bughi: Trance of the Toraja,” 11:30 ajn.- 12:30 p.m., Language and literature Building Room C50. • Residence Hall Association — Bike policy in halts, com­ munity billing, movie rental in the halls and RHA budget, 3 p.m., MU. • Lesbian/Gay Academic Union — General meeting, every­ one welcome, 7:30 p.m., MU Pinal Room. v: top-of-the-line machines that have been gathered under one roof for the first time. In one room, one can piece together a computeranimated video on professional-quality equipment; while a floor below in the Visualization Center, someone else can watch vivid scenes on the same kind of machine used to make parts of the blockbuster movie-hit, “Jurassic Park.” “This is one-stop shopping for students,” said Barbara Powell, director of Information Technology Facilities. “They no longer have to go all over campus for computing support services.” “Before, it was a tangled web of non-integrated services, geo­ graphically disparate and difficult to manage,” added Brand. Where money w itt be spentfrom the iCjtty o f Tempo's sales tax, i which was passed by voters Tuesday: * • expand emergency paramedic services • provide funds for new South Tempe Police sub-sta­ tion • restore 1993-94 Police burl Tax C o n t in u e d fro m pag e 1. Manager Terry Zerkle. “It will enable us to deliver the service programs that makes Tempe a nice place to live. To me, voters are expressing confidence in city government.” • maintain existing Police, Fire and Paramedic servie * provide funds ft»-new North Tempe fire static» Brian FHzgerakVStatePress Thursday, the sequence wilt feature the Com m ons’ M ascot, Discm an, and a flying tour of ASU. • add i? new police positions • operating ah Escgdante Neighborhood Center • provide continuing funds ; for the Tempe After School Enrichment Program • continue Tempe’s shareof funding for Bus Route #56 (Umversity/Priest/Baseliaej The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Order yours today for $36.93 Mattews Center basement, rm 50 : «, Best Buddies — Organizational meeting for group that ' matches up college students with mentally retarded high school students to form special friendships, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room 218. ’ ' ’ E ck an k ar S odety r-- “Spiritual Growth,” open discus; sion, noon, MU Graham Room 216. | .» Adult Children o f Alcoholics and Dysfunctional r Families 12-step self-help support group, noon- 1p.m., MU KaibabRoom 208E. • • Campos' Republicans — Mr. Trent. Frank, a candidate . for U.S House of Representatives, District 4 (Phoenix), will be giving a general talk with question and answer peri­ od to foUovtfi.STp.ttt-, MU Pinal R ootoJlS, 4 > Omega Delta PM Rush infonnatic» meeting, 5:30 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ ■ M I N I ¿-¡k' x*"' ■ Gamma rtfottiSments,; 4 p.m., MU Pima Room. | * * * DijpcGcfMBWb — Emotional tone scale lecture, 7:30 R d t 7.. 5 \ J g ¿-.j Attention: College of Business Students The new application to enter the profession­ al program is now available in the Bimson Center, Undergraduate Programs Office, BA 123. If you are interested in entering the pro­ fessional program for Spring 1994, you will need to complete and return the application by September 30,1993. Information sessions on the new application process for all interested students will be held in the Memorial Union: featuring "1CRTELVE" w ith Special Guests SPINNING JEMsIY & 3rd FLOOR F R ID A Y , S E P T . 1 7 September 15th 6:00pm in room 219 (Navajo) 16th 7:00pm in room 223 (La Paz) 22nd 6:00pm in room 219 (Navajo) 23rd 5:00pm in room 215 (Pinal) 9PM Outback • All Ages T H = £ P C> 5 M Tictets Available at Minder Binders & -rtejeatr^ffuaxrcgpi ZU * WHEREHOUSE TOWER • ROBINSONS-MAY 602-784-4444 The new application packet contains three essay questions and may require some time and thought to complete. Please pick up the packet early! W o rld /N atio n ■ Page 3 Wednesday, September 15,1993 State P ress round! Lnzona UofA faculty senate favors stiffer admission standards TUCSON (AP) — The University of Arizona faculty senate has endorsed a proposal to adopt stiffer adm ission requirements at all three state schools, despite concerns about alienating minori­ ty and fine arts students. The proposal, passed by an over­ whelming voice vote Monday, would require foreign language study and an additional year of both math and science for admittance in to UA, Arizona State U niversity o r N orthern A rizona University. It is die work of the Tri-University Task Fence on Undergraduate Admission Requirements, a panel established by the Board o f Regents which oversees the three universities. The task force also sent the draft of the proposal to faculty senates at ASU and NAU, the three university presi­ dents, community college presidents and the State Board of Education, looking for reaction. By the end of the year, the task force will present die measure to the Board of Regents for a vote. D issenters o n the facuity senate included Marlys W itte, a professor of surgery, who said it would deter minori­ ty students from schools that could not afford to give extra courses to meet the increased requirements. Shiela Pitt, an assistant art professor, said the requirements “would in effect eliminate” fine are students who are not strong in math or science. British tourist killed in Florida M a n is 9t h f o r e ig n F l o r i d a v i s i t o r s la in i n MONTICELLO, Fla. (AP) — Margaret Ann Jagger, bleeding from a bullet that grazed her chest and right arm, cried into thé telephone, “He’s dying! He’s really dying!... Please help!” Thé, British tourist’s boyfriend had just been fatally wounded at an interstate highway rest stop in northern Florida, the latest in a series of attacks that are threatening the state’s lucrative tourism industry . Ms. Jagger, 35, and boyfriend Gary Colley, 34, who arrived Thursday in Orlando, pulled off Interstate 10 for a nap in their unmarkéd rental car early Tuesday. The rest area was well-light­ ed. There were other people around. Then two armed youths approached, knocked on the windows and demanded money. “They woke up and tried to back out and that’s when they were shot,” said Jefferson County Sheriff Ken Fortune. Ms. Jagger called 911 from a phone booth nearby. “There’s blood all coming out of his mouth. And I think he’s dying,” she told an emergency operator. A tape of the call was played on CNN. Colley, who lived with Ms. Jagger for about 12 years, was the ninth foreign tourist in Florida to be killed since last October. Early Thursday, a German honeym ooner driving an unmarked rental car from the Miami airport to his hotel was shot to death in an apparent highway rob­ bery attempt. A lthough p olice said it appeared that Colley’s killers were unaware he and Ms. Jagger were foreign tourists, Gov, Lawton Chiles sus­ pended all tourist advertising for Florida — at home and abroad. One ad campaign had used the theme, “When You Need It Bad, We’ve Got It Good.” The governor also ordered beefed-up patrols at the state’s 48 interstate highway rest areas, deploying 540 auxiliary officers from the Florida Highway Patrol, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and Marine Patrol. The officers have law enforcement, powers as long as they remain in contact with police. The state also was exploring ways to hire pri- 11 m o n t h s vate security for a permanent 24-hour presence at the stops. “We have to turn our outrage into determina­ tion,” Chiles said. “Violence and brutality have no welcome mat in Florida.” Authorities found a car abandoned near a Tallahassee high school Tuesday that fit the descrip tio n o f the su sp e cts’ vehicle. Investigators were checking to see if it was the getaway car. Chiles offered a $10,000 reward for informa­ tion leading to arrests and convictions. He said he would ask President Clinton for a federal grant to expand Florida’s violent crime task forcé. The state’s $31 billion a year tourist industry was still reeling from last week’s killing of UweWilhelm Rakebrand, 33, an agricultural engineer from Adendorf, Germany, who had just arrived in Miami with his pregnant wife. Three people were arrested in that trilling. Carjack victim ‘jacks’ back TUCSON (A P) — W hen a man w alked up to 7 4-year-old D avid McDowell, pointed a gun at him and demanded his car keys, he got more than he bargained for. McDowell hit him with his cane. “He saw us walking to our car and he must have thought we were easy picking,” McDowell stud as be recount­ ed what happened Monday. “Well, he i found out that this old mart isn’t dead,” M cDowell said when he and his wife, Jule, were approached by the man, McDowell said, “l told him, ‘You want what?”’ Then “he walks up less than three feet away and has a gun. He was so close I went wham! with the cane on the left side o f his bead,” McDowell said. McDowell said the man fled. Police later arrested Sean Caballero, 21, w ho w as being held in lieu o f $17,500 bond after being booked on suspicion of armed robbery. Associated Press King H assan of M orocco, right, confers with Israili Prim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin and Israeli Foreign M inister Shimon Peres, left,- In Morocco Tuesday. The man sitting next to H assan is an interpreter. Israel, Jordan to wage peace Tomassoni claims innocence PHOENIX (AP) — An 11-year-old gbi who said she helped kill lmr adop­ tive mother now claims she's innocent and wards to stand trial for the shooting death, her attorney said. Tammie Tomassoni’s court-appoint­ ed attorney, Greg Clark, said Monday he plans to file a motion withdrawing the girl’s plea agreement. In April, she pleaded guilty to reckless manslaughter. The reasons for Tammie': change of plea are unclear. “She’s only 11 years old, and I am not sure she fully understands what hap­ pens at tr ia l,” C lark said. He w as appointed her lawyer Sept. 1. Tammie’s case follows that of her 12-year-old sister, Kathryn, who was found guilty o f manslaughter in Inly and was sentenced to a residential treat­ ment center for the Feb. 5 shooting. During K athryn’s trial, attorneys said the girls planned the slaying to escape their abusive mother, 61-yearold Lydia Tomassoni. Kathryn’s attor­ neys said she adm itted k illin g the woman at Tammie’s urging. Maricopa County Juvenile Division Judge Mark Armstrong will conduct a tearing Nov. 18 to decide if he should permit the plea withdrawal. R a b i n flie s t o M o r o c c o t o i n i t i a t e d i p l o m a t i c r e l a t io n s WASHINGTON (AP) — Thè historic IsraeliPLO accord bore further fruits of peace Tuesday as Jordan and Israel signed a framework for negotiations and Morocco moved toward formal recognition of the Jewish state. Yasser Arafat, once condemned as a terrorist, was warmly received in Congress. “We will continue now rapidly to break down the barriers between Israel and other nations,” said an approving President Clinton. Jordan and Israel signed an “Agenda for Peace” at a relatively low-key State Department ceremony. The agreement lays out a framework for future negotiations. A m bassador Fàyez Tarawneh, who signed for Jordan, said he hoped it would establish an agenda for discussions and lead to “a comprehensive peace that will trans­ form the lives of all our peoples.” The product of painstaking diplomacy, thè pact could lead to settlem ent o f the border between the two countries and launch jo in t efforts to harness water resources, protect the environment and develop the Dead Sea region. Negotiations would seek a “mutual commitment not to threaten each other by any use of force” or terrorism. W hile that cerem ony took place, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was in Morocco for a surprise meeting with King Hassan II, who , T urn to M id east , pag e 3 form er p re sid e n t push NAFTA WASHINGTON (AP) — With three ex-presidents standing behind him, President Clinton signed supplemental agreements Tuesday that the White House hopes will overcome formidable opposition to estab­ lishing the world's largest free trade zone. During an elaborate East Room ceremony, Clinton and former presi­ dents George Bush, Jimmy O uter and Gerald Ford attacked opponents of the North American Free Trade Agreement who they said are distort­ ing the truth and playing on Americans’ worst fears. Carter used the bluntest language, zeroing in on Dallas billionaire Ross Perot, the agreement’s most vocal critic, who has contended that it wi|l put 5.9 million American jobs in jeopardya6U.S. companies seek cheapo: wages mid lax enforcement of environmental and la te r stan­ dards in Mexico. - -* “Unfortunately,In te r country now, we have a demagogue who has unlimited financial resources and who is extremely carefesswith the tratii wlio in preying on the fears and (be uncertainties of the American, public,” Carter said, drawing a standing ovation from the crowd of NAFTA supporters. Perot spokeswoman Sharon Holman said the former independent T urn to NAFTA, pa g e 6. 6. O p in io n State P ress Wednesday, September 15, 1993 Page 4 State Press Bditorial THE MtNftlPtZ BROfflBtff- mtmt-Wrt wTvsWt vMlIRi Keep giving peace a chance Israel and the Palestinian thorn in its side are on the verge of what just six months ago would have seemed impossible; peace in the Middle East. But radicals from both parties are already threatening the process. Israel took a major, if not unimaginable, step toward peace Monday with a treaty that would concede some degree of Palestinian self-rule in the occupied territories. Some Israeli hard-liners oppose the move, and judging from die violence that broke out near the Gaza Strip on Tuesday, their hesitation is justified. Less than 24 hours after the historic treaty, Palestinian militants attacked Israeli soldiers in two separate incidents, leaving two Palestinians dead and several Israelis wounded. The incidents serve as an eerie reminder of the only other Arab-Israeli peace treaty, the 1979 Camp David Accord, orchestrated by for­ mer President Jimmy Carter and signed by for­ mer Israeli Prime Minis ter M enachem B egin and then-E gyptian President Anwar Sadat. The 1979 accord, like Monday’s agreement, came with strenuous diplomatic negotiations, U.S. intervention and heavy compromises on both sides. As in Monday’s treaty, the move was opposed by anti-Israeli radicals and some Israeli hard-Iin-' ers. And despite the assassination of Sadat shortly after, the Camp David accord remained in effect and served as one of the most significant events in shaping a Mideastem peace. With a little effort, the same will be true of Monday’s agree­ ment. If Israeli leaders truly want a rest from the area’s tumultuous past, they will have to look beyond the violent actions of the Palestinian aggressors and help them make the transition to relative self-autonomy. If PLO members truly want a lasting autono­ my, they will uige their fellow countrymen to stop their deadly and futile attacks. By interrupt­ ing the peace process with gunfire and explo­ sions, they are only shooting themselves in the foot and giving Israel a reason to retaliate. Let’s hope a decade — long peace effort is not destroyed by the handiwork of a few malad­ justed discontents. Two people died in Tuesday’s attacks. Many more could die if the region’s leaders give up on peace now. Unsigned editorials reflect (he view s o f (he «feorial bewail, decided b y * majority voted among its members. They do not reflect Ihe opinion o f the State Prest staff as a whole. Boanl members include: S. Talbot! Smith E d ito r Jaaon Owsley M anaging E d ito r STATE PRESS S TAFF Ken Brown O pinion E d ito r True victims in Mendez trial are murdered mother, father The fact that the two brothers shot A l a n H olcom b and killed their parents in their own C o lu m n is t home is tragedy enough. The possibili­ ty that the may not receive the death sentence adds further dismay to this tale of unthinkable atrocity. Erik and Lyle Menendez should be put to death quickly; no appeals, no stays of execution, and no pardon by the governor. Justice demands that they be executed with all due speed. This is a tale of horror. This is a tale of. defense attorneys who will do most anything to save their clients. This is a tale of how our system of justice is increasingly facing the politics of victimism. This is a talc that should shock the conscience of everyone who reads it. On Aug. 20, 1989, in their Beverly Hills home, Erik and Lyle Menendez quietly slipped into the room where their parents were watching television: The brothers did not go into the room to have a nice chat with mom and dad; Lyle and Erik went into the room to do one thing — to shoot to death their mother and father. The brothers accomplished their mission, leaving behind a murder scene that would cause even an experienced homicide detective to become sick at the sight of the carnage. Jose and Kitty Menendez were blown to pieces by a total of 15 shotgun blasts. Jose’s head was nearly severed from his body. Kitty’s body was almost unrecognizable; she had been shot even as she tried to crawl away on the floor. This was a calculated, cold-blooded, and vicious murder. After the two brothers murdered their parents, they developed an alibi and then called the police. They pretended that they had returned home only to find their parents dead. A few «days later, as if stricken by grief, they even bid their parents farewell during a touching memorial service. Two months after the murder, Erik confessed the murder to his therapist. It was another five months before they were arrested. Erik and Lyle confessed to the murders only after the California Supreme Court ruled that Erik’s confession to his therapist was admissible in court. Now that they have confessed to such an unconscionable crime, they are claiming to be the victims of the crime. Their defense is that their father, Jose, had threatened to kill them if they made public the years of sexual abuse they had endured from him. They assert that they were both victims of sexual and mental abuse by their father. So what? Yes, if they were in fact sexually abused by their father this is tragic. However, it does not warrant them blowing their parents away with a shotgun. There are other ways to deal with the situa­ tion. It is unthinkable that they claim to be the victims. Where does this type of victimist defense come from? The two attorneys representing the brothers. Erik, 19 years old at the time of the slaying, is now 22. He is represented by Leslie Abramson, a fiery and very successful defense attorney. When asked to describe her, one attorney stated that “... I have no doubt that she. would cut my heart out apd eat it if that would suit her purpose.” Lyle, 22 years old at the time of the murder, is now 25. He is rep­ resented by Jill Lansing. These attorneys seem to be willing to do most anything to save the brothers from the death penalty. Abramson has only lost one client to the death penalty; let’s hope that this is number two. It defies the imagination to hear that this “killers as victim s” defense will even be heard in an American court of law. The defense attorneys, in an attempt to legitimize the defense, assert that the brothers should not face the death penalty because they felt that they were in “imminent danger.” What a farce! The imminent danger rule does not apply in this case; Kitty and Jose Menendez were sitting on their sofa watching a movie when they were executed. The only imminent danger that Lyle and Erik faced at that moment was the possibility of being excluded from viewing the movie! Maybe the brothers wanted their parents fortune and could not wait for Father Time to take their parents. This is the contention of the prosecutors of the case. They hold that Erik and Lyle killed so that they could inherit their parents’ $14 million dollar estate. The prosecution points to the fact that the brothers went on a spending spree after the murder. Lyle bought a new Porsche, a restaurant in Princeton, N.J., and other “small” items such as a Rolex watch. Erik overcame his grief by, among other things, hiring a new tennis coach. Too bad they won’t be able to take their worldly possessions with them when they are executed. But that is where the potential tragedy lies; if this defense holds, as it very well may, then the brothers may be on the streets again one day. Why? Because juries, judges, and American soci­ ety in general have been slowly embracing the idea that everyone is a victim of one sort or another. If Lyle and Enk are allowed to live, the court will be sending a clear message to future murderers — that it is OK to kill as long as you can show that you were in any sense a v ic tim in the situation, Where will this lead our system of justice? It will lead us to spare the life of a young man who brutally murders his boss. After all, this young man grew up in a crime ridden, and drug infested neighborhood. He has been and would continue to be oppressed in the real world; he is a victim. If this logic seems tenuous, think hard about the possible ramifications that this case has. In the end, the victims in this case are Kitty and Jose Menendez. This case has two dead victims. It has two defense lawyers. It has two juries (the brothers are being tried separately). Let us hope that the juries will hand down the death penalty to both of these horrible murderers, lest there be two tragedies.. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL.............. ...................................... ...City Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA............................. Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENÖCHE:.............. N ew s Editor KpN R R Q W N :;..::.:......I :.....:— .— .Opinion Editor ¿...’.¿-....Pboto Editor BRIAN FI TZGERALD. ......Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM .........,................. „.„.-.Sports Editor JULIE REUVERS............. ....................... - Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRIDRICH................. Copy C hief TROY Magazine Editor JANE C O O K .................................... Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : Jam es Frusetta, Garin G roff, M axw ell Higgins, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton, John Guzzon, Marie Macias, Joy Beason. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D avis, Paul M atthew s, Shaun Rachau. t C O P Y E D IT O R S : D a v e Proffitt, Jeremy* S tein , N ick Bacon. CARTOO NIST: Bryce Morgan, George O ’Connor, Mateo W illis PH OTOG RAPH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A . Porter. C O LU M N IST S: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Straw, Wade Swanson. PR O D U C T IO N : Jodi Goldblatt, Am ie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Dawn Reisinger, Skip Schrader, John Tracey, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L E S R EPR ESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, S onia B en son , Joe BorgwardL Dan E llstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin^ Lance Newman, David Thorn. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published.in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f thjé A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............. .965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6731 O p in io n Page 5 Wednesday, September 15,1993 State P ress m um T hat's right w e 'u give Voo AH OFFICE AND A 60MCH OF Money,FREE/ fin d so m e Folks «. I Q uotables josr LIKE VO O RSELF, AUDWEU ¡S MAKE YOU TNTo AN ACCEPTED COAUTlOli UKE ALU these GEO0I5. 2 [I*b pria» pñflister, at Ote signing of the PLG-Israeli treaty in Washington. : I o re I which we are signing today marks the beginning o f the end o f a chapter o f pean this century.” Name o f c u >b , c o l t , o r c o r r u p t i o n : A NT t opt ANO EVERT gOPV/ hw e 'u -~~TAKE ^AV/ivVV^\ W//A’i'f/JfX? C» .¿-«.Yasser Arafat, the PLO leader, speaking at Araf»e, at the White House signing ceremony., | SE-MOTO• STUOÉaJTLIPt I ASU TLHPt, AZftin I Give a little o f yourself, r etters to the editor get a w hole lot in return State P ress The Stale Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AD tetters must be typed, double­ spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your foil name, class standing and major (or any miser affiliation with the University) and phone number. O nly signed tetters w ill lie considered for publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only w itt an ^jpropriate reason: Letters are subject to editing by die opinion page editor fo r fac­ Young people need an inner strength — a core Im agine being of self-confidence and aspiration — to help them D iONNA 'e le v e n years old make smart choices in their lives. Your friend­ again. Only this ship, your time, can help someone else develop time, you're from a that strength. That’s what happened with Jorge foreign country ahd G u e st and Richard. you d o n ’t speak C o lu m n is t Charles Barkley was right about one thing: English. You’ve just superstar athletes shouldn’t be kids’ only role moved to America. models. Young people need examples who come E verything is new and confusing. You can’t read the street from everyday life, whose accomplishments illu­ signs, You miss home terribly and don’t have minate the potential within them. There can be only 12 players on the Dream Team, but there’s any friends. T hat's how a boy named Jorge was intro­ always room for more doctors, more teachers,1 more engineers and more good citizens, duced to our country in 1986. Join a Big Sister/Big Brother program and He struggled for an entire year, barely talking to anyone. His grades dropped and he refused to make a difference in a child’s life, a child just go out and play. Jorge’s mother thought only a like Jorge. Or volunteer through your local church or sy n a­ miracle would restore gogue. Share yourhis confidence. ,\ ■■- ■ . 1 .■ . . • " se lf w ith som eone Sometimes mira­ w h o ’s younger; cles happen. you’ll make a lasting T hrough a com ­ impression, learn a munity service pro­ great deal about je c t sponsored by y o u rself and help G e o r g e t o w n ?build a better soci­ U n iversity, Jorge ety. Not a bad bar­ became friends with gain. a co lleg e student O f course, volun­ named Richard. For teerin g isn ’t ju s t several years, they about working with got together once or ch ild ren . You can twice a week, some­ work with, the elder­ tim es reading ly or disabled, clean English, sometimes up parks and neigh­ playing soccer, some­ borhoods or help tim es w atching b u ild housing for movies. low-income people. T oday, a high Look around. School g raduate, There’s so much to Jorge speaks English be done. so well that he is tak­ And as you move ing college classes at through your college George W ashington ■ years, consider tak­ U n iversity. And ing a year or two Richard learned a lot after co lleg e and about the culture and being a part o f the new N atio n al S ervice struggles of immigrant families in our country. .This is just one story, but it’s emblematic of Program that C ongress recently enacted at the good you can do by just spending time with President Clinton’s request. Watch the news someone younger. By taking a grade school stu­ about it in the coming months. The first group of dent to the museum and encouraging her to participants will be going to work in the summer become a scientist. Or by helping a child learn and fall of 1994. Think about it. I revere die idea that one person, even acting his times tables. You can open a window to a alone, has the power to make our world better. new world. You can create a miracle. People who cease to have hope cease to be Never forget Martin Luther king’s message that alive. Every 12 seconds o f the school day, an “Anyone can be great, because anyone canAmerican child drops out, Every 30 seconds, a serve.” We want you to be great. And our youth child runs away from home. And every minute, a need you to be great. teenager gives birth. These are silent, desperate cries for help — Donna Shalala is the U S. Secretary o f Health and indications of a lack of hope. I'm convinced that the best way to prevent and H um an Services and form er Chancellor o f these tragedies is to shape positive attitudes. the University o f Wisconsin a t M adison. “C h a rle s B a rkley was r i g h t a b o u t one thing: super-, st ar a th letes s h o u l d n ’t be k i d s ’ on l y r o l e m o d e I s f Young p e o p l e n e e d e x a mp l e s who com e from e v e r y day life, w h o s e a c c o m p i i s hm e n t s illu m in a te the p o ten f i a t w ithin th em ,” tual errors and print space availability. Letters containing tibviuos. factual erto rsw ill be rejected. AD tetters nutet either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Terope Ariz., 85287-1502 * G r e e n h o u s e e ffe c t s till a m y stery , n o t e c o -d o g m a Garin Groff’s piece in Friday’s State Press (“ASU Professor: Global warming trend natural, not catastrophic”) opens a can of worms. There is insufficient space here nor do I have the incli­ nation to debate global climate change with a c.lim atologist. I am an eco lo g ist and have approached global warming largely from the effects side In my graduate seminar on ecologi­ cal effects of global climate change, we looked for and read many scientific papers on the issue. Prof. Balling’s book ‘“The Heated Debate” was perhaps the best presentation of what is a decid­ edly minority view. This does riot mean he’s wrong, On the o th er side is the 1990 rep o rt of Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which reports the results of a scientific assessment of the evidence for and against glob­ al climate change. The panel consisted of hun­ dreds of scientists from 25 countries and its w ork was sponsored by the W orld Meteorological Organization and the United Nations Environmental Program. The conclu­ sions of the IPCC differ greatly from Balling’s; in short, the specter of global warming driven by an anthropogenic increase in greenhouse gases including CO is underway, will likely intensify, and may have substantial ecological conse­ quences. This does not mean it’s right The global w anning issue is marked by uncertainty. The IPCC report is maddeningly replete with cautious predictions, hedges, and probability statements. This'is central to the sci­ entific process. Scientists attempt to reduce uncertainty with objective analysis of divergent views, especially those that challenge the domi­ nant paradigm. Uncertainty, caution, and objective analysis of alternative hypotheses are riot apparent in this report of Balling’s views. Statements like “... you’ve got to be a flaming idiot just to say that a half degree of warming was caused by a buildup of greenhouse gases.” (attributed to Balling by Groff) are conspicuously absent from the IPCC report. Many of the scientific controversies we face as citizens of a complex world have no exact solutions. We will have to make provisional judgments based on incomplete evidence and uncertain predictions. Because these are scientif­ ic issues, not a debate, we should look for light, hot heat; objective treatm ent o f alternative views; and conclusions that acknowledge their own uncertainty. It fortunately is not necessary to understand all the technical nuances of an argument to evaluate it as responsible science. I hope that those who read Groff’s piece in search of a resolution to the global wanning issue will continue to look. Stuart G. Fisher Professor of Zoology S o u n d O ff ; 96 5 -4 2 8 7 The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound Off Line. Each Monday, the opinion page will print a question o f University or community inter­ est., taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at”965-4287. When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. All calls will be verified, and responses will be published every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sorry, the State Press will riot grant requests for anonymity on the Spund Off. Line. This Week’s Question: In reinventing governm ent, where should the Clinton admin­ istration focus?” U State P ress Wednesday, September 15,1993 Page 6 M ideast C o n t in u e d from page 3 . has long taken a moderate position toward Israel. The meeting was expected to lead to diplomatic relations. Rabin said it would not happen instantly. “But the fact that from Washington we are coming to Rabat and are meeting with the king perhaps is another step forward in everything that is linked to establishing relations,” he said. In Washington, a senior official said Secretary of State Warren Christopher had sent letters to some 10 U S. embassies in Europe, the Middle East and Asia, suggesting the host governments "pro­ vide political and financial support” to the Palestinians. The official said appeals had earlier been made to the European Community, japan, Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf states, Arafat, denounced in America for nearly three decades as a terrorist, said he was not ready to shuck his military uniform. But he was clearly relishing a new Washington role of good-natured statesman. “I am not a chameleon,” Arafat said, proudly asserting he still was Commander-in-chief of a Palestinian army. However, he said at a news conference that when Palestinians, get a state and control over East Jerusalem Jews would be welcome to keep living there. Arafat met with Senate leaders who promised to review U.S. laws that bar financial assistance to the PLO because of its long history of terrorism against Israelis and Americans. Senate Majority Leader George M itchell, D-M aine, said Congress and the Clinton administration Would pursue “the best and most appropriate way” to further the peace process. Arafat then went to the National Press Club where he said that more than 1 million Palestinians in Gaza faced starvation. “We are in need, at least, of loan guarantees,” he said. At the same time, Arafat reaffirm ed he intends to see a Palestinian state established and to take control of East Jerusalem, which he described as occupied territory. “We know there is a problem, and we are not going to put our heads in the sand,” he said. “No. We have to face all the prob­ lems__ If there is a will we can find a way.” lie said joint Palestinian-Jordanian committees were already working on a confederation of a Palestinian state with the king­ dom headed by King Hussein. On another issue, Arafat said he would not use force against Hamas and other Muslim radical groups to compel them to aban­ don violence. The problem, he said, would be dealt with through “democracy” within the PLO. A few miles away, at the State Department, the agreement signed by Israeli and Jordanian diplomats kept the peace momen­ tum going. Presiding at the Ceremony , Christopher said the docu­ ment was “a very important step toward that very comprehensive peace” between Israel and the Arabs. lie noted that it Came just a day after “we witnessed the his­ toric signing of the Israeli-Palestinian declaration of principles, an event that really has forever altered the contours and chemistry of the entire region.” The earlier accord gives the Palestinians immediate adminis­ trative control over Gaza and Jericho and calls for negotiations within two years on the future of Jerusalem and the PLO’s quest for a state on Israeli-held land. Israel’s chief negotiator, Elyakim Rubinstein, said the agree­ ment with Joidan was “yet another step in a long road to peace.” Rubinstein had opposed the accords with the Palestine Liberation Organization and flew here from Jerusalem only to sign the Jordanian agreement he helped put together. Ambassador Tarawneh, who signed for Jordan, stressed that any final agreement would depend on accords between Israel and all its Arab neighbors. “We are not negotiating a truce, we are negotiating a genuine peace ... that will last for generations to come,” Tarawneh said. “We don’t want to rush.” At the White House, President Clinton praised the fast-moving developments and applauded both the agreement for Palestinian self-rule and King Hassan’s gesture toward Israel. - “I think the king has set an example” other Arab states Will follow — “trying to establish a continuing dialogue,” Clinton said-,: r Clinton, meanwhile, was receptive to the idea of finding aid for the Palestinians. He said a donors’ meeting may be held to “put together the kind of package we ought to have.” The House passed a non-binding resolution praising Israel and the PLO and committing the United States “to supporting efforts to make this agreement a success.” There continued to be negative reaction as well: • Protests in Israeli-occupied Gaza included an apparent sui­ cide assault by one Palestinian on a police station and an attempt by another to stab a soldier. The assailants were killed, the first by blowing himself up, the second shot by Israeli soldiers; • Israel’s ultra-Orthodox Shas political party threatened to force a national vote on the accord with the PLO, and the Likud opposition bloc called for new elections. NAFTA C o n t in u e d from pag e 3 . presidential candidate would not respond to Carter’s attack. “We’re going to stay focused on the issues,” she said. The 2,000-page main trade agreement was completed in August 1992 by the Rush adminis­ tration. It would remove virtually all barriers to trade and investment among the United States, Mexico and Canada over a 15-year period. Clinton demanded three supplemental agree­ ments on enforcement of environmental laws, worker standards and sudden import surges to correct what he saw as flaws in the main agree­ ment. Those Supplemental agreements were signed Tuesday in separate ceremonies by Clinton and Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. WEDNESDAY STUDENT GATHERING UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH E V E R Y W ED N ESD A Y B IB L E STU D Y 5 p m ; D IN N ER W ITH FR IEN D S 6 p .m , IN VITES YOU TO W ORSHIP SUNDAYS 10:30 a.m . & 8:00 p.m. University Lutheran Church is located at 340 E. 15th Street, one block south of Ocotillo Hall and Mariposa Hall, and across the street from Saguaro Hall. ranadian prime Minister Kim Campbell, Who is facing a tough October election, signed the agreements without a public ceremony Monday night, her office said. The White House had most of the Cabinet on hand along with 13 governors, four mayors, various business executives and Democratic and Republicans leaders from the House and Senate. Clinton, who was forced to pass his econouiic program without a single Republican vote, is counting on GOP support to offset widespread defections by liberals in his own party. The president said that those Who opposed NAFTA were playing on the “fears and insecurities that are legitim ately gripping the great American middle class.” a picture is worth 1 ,0 0 0 words... Gammage On Stage Series Presents and a prize. The Sun Pevii Spark yearbook s t a f f TheYini invites all A SU stu d e n ts to en ter in the Quarte 1993-94 -Photography Competition. P e r fo r m in g w o r k s b y H a y d n . H tir ttn b a n d R a v e l T h e aw ard w in n in g YIng Q uartet m a d e their N e w York d e b u t in 1991 at IincoLn Center, a n d h a v e d a z z le d a u d ie n c e s e v e r sin c e w ith their rem arkable virtucxsity. F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 7 • 8 p .m . • T ic k e ts : $1 4 Tickets on sale at Gammage and ail D illard's outlets. In fo rm a tio n C h arg e: 965-3434 ■G ro u p Sales: 965-6678 Color or black-and-white en tries m ust be received by November 19 a t 5 p.m. Photos should center on the theme, "ON T H E O U T SID E, LO O K IN G IN." All winning entries will be featured in the G allery section. P rize s will be announced on October 1. E n try form s are available a t the Spark o ffice, located in the basement of M atthew s jjgjQ A M M A C E Gammage Auditorium IM sÉ J G R A D Y G A M M A G E M E M O R IA L A U D IT O R IU M Mill Avenue & Apache Blvd lempe A presentation of Arizona Slate University Public Events Center, room 5 0 . For more information, please co ntact Tim Gibbons, G allery Ed ito r, a t 965-6331. ______ Wednesday, September 15, 1993 _______ . .. Page 7 ___________: A SU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS G EN ER A L IN FO R M A T IO N M EETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 10-11 AM L -A MEMORIAL UNION HAVASUPAI ROOM (2 0 8 D) 'H Bf m ¡5 - M * Portugal, France, Mexico, Italy ADVAN CED LA N G U A G E: F R A N C E ; SPA IN , JA PA N p U S IN E S S : LONDON jf 1 (RICHMOND COLLEGE), NORWAY FIN E A R T S : LONDON iflC H M O N D COLLEGE) ' * A R C H IT E C T U R E : T H E N ETH ER LA N D S, G ERM AN Y .j& d TEA C H IN G : EN GLAN D S t ^ P ro gra m c o s t s a s low a s $3,350.00 per se m e ste r In c lu d e s: Tu ition, R o o m & B o ard F o r m ore inform ation, co n ta ct: O F F IC E O F IN T ER N A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S M O EU R B U ILD IN G 124 (602) 965-5965 State P ress Wednesday, September 15,1993 Page 8 Police Report Tempe police were involved in a high-speed pursuit early Tuesday morning, making three arrests and recovering a stolen border control vehicle. Two officers attempted to stop the fleeing vehicle at the intersection of Rural and Baseline roads, reportedly on a hunch that something was not right, The driver did not heed the officers and sped away before stopping at 6200 S. Rita Drive, where all three occupants fled on foot. One suspect was immediately apprehended at the scene, and another was caught by a K-9 offi­ cer. The driver remains at-large, but the two men caught identified him, and an arrest is pending, reports said. ASU police reported the fallow ing incidents Tuesday: • A man unaffiliated with ASU was advised by police on Monday!to leave the Gammage Auditorium area. He told police he was waiting for concert tickets. ? A student was in ju red at the Student Recreation Center Monday morning. He was transported to the Student Health Center by ASU DPS, • An ASU employee had her fanny pack stolen from her desk in the Physical Sciences Building Monday morning. The pack was later recovered, minus $85 in cash. • An elevator in Manzanita Hall sustained $70 in damage Monday morning by unknown persons. • An ASU student’s m ountain bike was reported stolen from Payne Hall Monday after­ noon. She said the bike was secured with a Ulock. » A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested M onday m orning after tresp assin g at the Intercollegiate Athletics Building. • An ASU student was taken to the Student H ealth C enter by ASU DPS after she had become ill at Old Main. • A student had her backpack stolen from the Physical Sciences Building Monday afternoon. She estimated her loss at $250. • An ASU employee reported Monday after­ noon that someone stole a $5 gray computer cable from Noble Library on the third floor. • A man Unaffiliated with ASU was told to leave campus Monday after he was seen rummaging through garbage cans at the MU. ■> » A student had his bicycle stolen from the Physical Sciences Building Monday night. He estimated loss at $50. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g inci­ dents Tuesday: • A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested Monday at Maloney's *— On Campus, 955 E. University Drive, after he was seen stealing beers from an unattended bar. He was also seen fighting with bouncers while being ejected. • A 20-year-old Tempe man was also arrest­ ed Monday at Maloney’s — On Campus, 955 E. University Drive, after fighting with bouncers and threatening to shoot them. The man was fig h tin g w ith bouncers because they were detaining his friend for using a fake ID. When officers arrived, they discovered fake ID’S on both men,-who were cited for the offense. • In a burglary Monday night in the 2400 block of East Fairmont Drive, a suspect kicked open an unlocked front door to gain entry to the home. .. • A UPS d istrict loss prevention officer turned over 1 1/2 pounds of marijuana in two packages to Tem pe p olice last week. It is unknown who mailed the two packages, which were addressed to Illinois and Kansas. C om piled by S ta te P ress p o lice reporter John Guzzon. Poll: DeConcini’s rating drops 17 points in 3 months Loss of approval linked to yes’ vote on Clinton’s Tax Reform Bill By J akf. Batseli. State P ress The approval rating Of U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Anz., hás taken a 17-point plunge over the past three months, according to an ASU poll released Tuesday. : ■- v A survey of Arizona voters co-sponsored by KAET-TV and ASU’s W alter C ronkite School o f Journalism and Telecommunication found that 42 percent of poll respondents with an opinion said they approved or strongly approved of the job DeConcini was doing in office. In a June 1993 KAET poll, that number was 59 percent. The poll also found former Phoenix Máyor Terry Goddard ahead in Arizona’s i 994 gubernatorial campaign, seven points ahead of current Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson and 10 points above current Arizona Gov. Fife Symington. The dive in DeConcini's approval rating comes after his con­ troversial vote in favor of President Clinton’s Tax Reform Bill, which was passed by the U.S. Senate in July by a 51 -50 count. Bob Maynes, DeConcini's press secretary, attributed the fall to a misperception that Clinton’s plan will raise taxes for middle- State Press P income citizens. “Basically, what (the poll) confirms is that the Republicans did a superb job of convincing people that the Clinton proposal was going to raise people’s taxes,” Maynes said Tuesday from DeConcini's office in Washington, D.C. “If you tell a lie frequently enough, there will be a substantial number of people who believe it. It will take time for the truth to come to the fore.” Maynes said Clinton’s plan will raise taxes only for Americans making more than $180,000 per year and will not affect the mid­ dle class. The poll, headed by Bruce Merrill of the Cronkite School’s Media Research Program, was conducted from September 9-12 and is based on telephone interviews with 437 registered voters statewide. There is a 4.9 percent margin of error in the overall results. “At least in the short run, DeConcini’s support for Clinton has been costly,” Merrill said in a release issued by KAET. Maynes said the senator was aware his vote would fall under public scrutiny. ^ o l ic e R e p o r t s - “He assumed it would be politically unpopular, because of the misperception that (Clinton’s plan) would affect the middleincome folks,” Maynes said. Of 184 surveyed Democrats, 41 percent said they would vote to re-elect DeConcini in the 1994 Arizona U.S. Senate primary. Thirty-three percent said they would support»Arizona Secretary of State Dick Mahoney. The poll’s other findings: • Goddard led a pack of five frequently-mentioned gubernato­ rial candidates, as 26 percent of registered voters saying they would vote for him if the election were held today. Johnson was next with 19 percent, followed by Symington (16 percent), Arizona Board of Regents member Eddie Basha (11 percent) and Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods (8 percent). • President Clinton registered a 51 percent approval rating among Arizona voters, while 49 percent said they disapprove of the job he’s doing. • Three other local politicians scored favorable approval rat­ in g s— Johnson as Phoenix mayor (94 percent), Woods as attor­ ney general (77 percent) and Arizona Secretary of State Dick Mahoney (78 percent). Real cops. Real reports. k_7t i LiA V• Channel 8 cam eras take you inside the laboratories of ASU researchers for a fascinating look at discoveries that may dramatically change our future. ARCH W iW P rofiles Include: D r. G e ra ld Farin, P ro fesso r D r. Thom as Fo le y, A sso ciate P ro fesso r D r. D uncan P atten, D irector D r. Ju lie Strom berg, A ssistan t P ro fesso r College of Engineering Jo h n M itchell, D an ce Coordinator Center for Environm ental Studies Institute for Studies in the Arts D r. R o b e rt Barnhill, D. K ristine W oolsey, A ssistant Professor A SU V ice President for R esearch and Strategic Initiatives School of Architecture Tonight at 8:30 & 11:30 (A lso Satu rd ay at 2 :3 0 p.m . and S u n d ay at 1 a.m .) Program s you count on - count on you! NAFTA FORUM SPONSORED BY UNITED WE STAND AMERICA Arizona State University Chapter SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 18, 1993 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS MEMORIAL UNION — VENTANA ROOM 9:30 AM KEYNOTE SPEAKER ECONOMIST DR. RAVI BA TRA AUTHOR O F THE M YTH O F FREE TRADE ‘ FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT RICK GRAHAM, 266-1715 Part of A rizo n a State U niversity A SU CKI W orld's Largest C ollegiate O rganization D edicated to Com m unity Service NEW M E M B E R M E E T IN G T O N IG H T 5 :3 0 . P .M . MU - Yuma Room Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Tempe P ag e 9 Wednesday, September 15,1993 St a t e P r ess huntingantiquestoputinyourdorm,having youreyesexaminedtoseelikethenorm, tradingyourbike. W h e th e r y o u 're in th e m o o d fo r fo o d , g e ttin g y o u r h a ir d o n e , m a k in g c o lo r c o p ie s fo r y o u r p ro je c t in A R T 1 01 , engraving a plaque that says, "You've passed the test!" empe picking up some extra cash, buying kegs for your latest bash, selec tin g th e kind 1 of m usic, b o o k s H A K E L IO N ^ a P [ | T P | RESA LE BUYING BELLING TRADING Baskin0 Ì ) Robbins. 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TheP ero closest and most complete POP m ’s P izza Specializing in: S alad s So up s D esserts A L L - U - CAN EA T Lun ch & Dinner B U FFET In b ack of TEM PE C EN T ER M-Sat 11-10 Sun 12-7 968-0056 TOPS LIQUORS * M ILLE R & C O O R S K E G S $ 3 9 « 894-1234 F & S at Sun 11-1 Opm 11-8pm 9 6 7 -5 6 4 3 967-7864 A-A R E S T A CLEA N ER S A FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT FU L L S E R V IC E SU P ER M A R K ET Gam to MIDNIGHT 3 967-2083 Jam ’s Restaurant J U S T G O O D FO O D 10% off total hilt Breakfast and Lunch Served All Day Soups & Salads Best Shakes in the Valley _ Exp. 9-30-93_________ j M -F 7 to 2pm, Sat 7:30 to 1:30pm. Sun 8 to 1pm 967-3052 © am T h e quality o f our products will live up to your expectations. W e look forward to serving you in the near fu tu re. 968-5041 A S U O ffice s /C e n te r for Environmental Studies^ First Interstate Bank V isit our full se rv ice branch on 6th S t. & Mill ctojii 731-9482 S t e p G a lle r y 5 4 9 60+ Item Salad Bar • Homemade Soups Com, Ginger & Blueberry Breads Pasta, Potato & Marinated Vegetable Salads Fresh Fruit » Baked Potatoes • Sandwiches 11am-9pm M-Sat Sun 12-9pm 350-9170 th e a lt e r n a t iv e co p y sh o p 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 8 2 9 -8 0 0 9 f a x ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Digital Kodak Copies Quality Xerox Copies Self Serve Copies Laser Typesetting Color Copies Self Serve Macs FAX Service Resumé Service B O O K S , etc. I A Gourmet Feastfo r the Mind >25,000+ titles V e % M-F 9 to 8 Sat 9 to 6 Sun 11 to 5 694-0869 ASU BA RBER SHOP N EXXU S Products • I P ’S •C A S S E T T E S • CO M PACT D IS C S 967-1111 MON -SAT. 9-8 SUN. 10-6 Y o g u rt Create your own sandwich. 7 kinds of bread, 6 cheeses, 10,861 different combinations, 21 different ingredients 968-3515 • V ID E O R E N T A L S • V ID E O CA SSETTES • T -S H IR T S IQlUiARICQflQSWIQlQ 9am to IHONIGHT every day ■1000+ m agazines ■75 national and international newspapers 1Books on all subjects C o m pu ters M u sic S yste m s A larm s E V E R Y D A Y S A V IN G S O N : Salads f jL 967-3722 Off Hours by Appt Tue - Sat 9-5pm T elep h o n es R adio A nten n as Tue - Sat 8:30 to 5:30 Phone Ahead Wait List G R EA T EAT-IN or TA KE-O U T Com paneros en la Salud Open 7 days a week • HAIR STYLING • HAIR CU TS School of Art H is p a n ic R e s e a r c h C e n te r 968-4351 charge your groceries Drive thru open: M-Th 9 to 5 Fri 9 to 6 OPEN 9 Training Room M -F 9 to 7 Sat 9 to 6 Meat • Produce • Bakery • Deji • Beer Wine » Lotto • ATM » Western Union . Money Orders »Film Developing PARTY HEADQUARTERS Plus $35 deposit- M-Th 11 -9pm Exams • Disposable, Daily & Extended Wear and Special Contact Lenses Color&Cotor Weaving Rem » & Spirai Perms Haircuts, Manicures, Pedfcuree & Acryfc N ais Man’s and Woman's Haircuts 966-9266 with any san d w ich ór sa la d and coupon M-F 8-7 • Sat 10-3 U N IV E G A • F U JI M IYA TA • M O N G O O S E • G T R E D L IN E » M A RIN * H A R O <- Repairs • All Makes • Buy • Sell • Trade B IC y C L E S T O R E #2 M-F 9:30 to 6:30 966-7090 968-7774 Sat 10 to 4 State P ress Wednesday, September 15, 1993 P age 10 Beeware — ‘killer’ bees head toward Phoenix area in full force Domestic bees have no effect on African bees’ deadly poison By G arin G roff „ State P ress Prompted by speculation that Phoenix-bound ‘'killer” bees would become less aggressive before reaching the United States, an ASU professor has discovered that these African bees are genetically unchanged after 30 years of breeding. The bees, which have killed humans and animals, will likely thrive in southern areas of Arizona, including the Phoenix area, said Jon Harrison, an assistant professor of zoology who has stud­ ied bees since 1982. The entire strain of African bees, introduced to South America in the 1950s, was expected to become tamer after breeding with less-aggressive European bees already inhabiting the Americas, Harrison said. Harrison found otherwise in a 500-bee study conducted with Glenn Hall from the University of Florida. No weakening of the entire African strain was found, he said. However, there has been a formation of a third, small group of hybrids which have done poorly in nearly every area they have inhabited, Harrison said. The strong African group is expected to enter and multiply in Arizona. “They'll be coming in fairly rapidly over the next couple of years,” Harrison said. . : “It's going to be something that we’re going to lcam to liye with, like we live with scorpions and rattlesnakes.” No African bees have been found in Maricopa county, but they are expected here within one or two years, said Suzanne Sorich. public relations officer from the Arizona Department of Agriculture. “The bees certainly are in the state and are moving north­ ward,” Sorich said. Sorich said the bees are now established in southern portions of the state. Harrison predicts the bees will spread rapidly through warm areas of the state and stop advancing when they reach cool cli­ mates, as they did when introduced to South America. “Presumably, something similar will happen in Arizona where the African bees will do very well around Tucson and Phoenix, and the European bees will do well around Flagstaff,” Hamson said. Attempts to stop the bees’ northward progress from Central and South America proved unsuccessful, Harrison said, adding that it is impossible to stop them from moving into the United States. ' The bees were first introduced to the Americas in the 1950s, following experiments by a Brazilian geneticist to increase honey production of European bees. People do not need to panic over the arrival of the bees, Harrison said, but should use caution when encountering bees since African and European bees look alike and cannot be differ- Editors are chosen fo r a one-year term o r tw o issues. W o rk o n the m agazine is o n a v o lu n te er basis. entiated without tests. Harrison anticipated several problems as a result of the bees* aggressive nature. ■ The African bees are more likely to sting after being pro­ voked, he said, leaving a chemical in whatever bothers them as a signal for others tó attack. “Essentially, it’s like tagging you for destruction,” he said. Harrison said occasional attacks could occur on the edge of the city or on desert hikers, but few swarms will come into the metropolitan area since the bees do not like to be close to humans. One concern of beekeepers is that European bees, which have lived in the Americas for about 400 years, could be nearly elimi­ nated by the African bees. “These bees have done so well, in fact, that it has been virtual­ ly impossible to keep European bees in many parts of South America,” he said. Higher prices in honey, fruits and nuts could result, since honey from African bees must be collected more often than from European bees. Going into a hive to obtain honey requires more body protec­ tion and care than European bees. “Of course, going into the hive and taking honey out is a less pleasant experience with African bees,” Harrison said. Bee extermination companies said they have prepared for the advance of African bees. Exterminator Robert Ramirez of Dixon Pest Control said he went to Mexico to receive training and found the African bees difficult to deal with. “The ones that were already established were very aggresive,” he said. Mary Young of A-Westside Bee Swarm Control said that after media reports of bees advancing, the business usually receives 10 calls from Valley residents who claim to have the aggressive bees in their yards. „ However, she said the exterminator has found all cases to be false alarms from frantic people. Young said the only way people can hope to avoid contact with the bees is to “put a net over your house and stay inside for the rest of your life.” A LL CRIM IN A L • DUI CASES EX P ER IEN C ED , A C C R E S S IV E T R IA L A TT O R N EY S PAYM ENT PLAN A VA ILA BLE FR EE INFORMATION, FR EE CONSULTATION 24 V 2 5 8 -8 8 8 8 PHILLIPS &ASSOCIATES, P C. LAW FIRM Phoenix All Saints Catholic Newman Center (northwest com er of University and College) E g g S g g g S S g S B g s B S S s g iB S S ^ S S 5 I MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER METRONOM ES «ACCESSORIES » ETC. >ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS >AMPS « ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC M.ESSONS (Rock•Contemporary•Folk*ClassicGuitaf) s s ^ R EP A IR S > On AH Instruments! X D EA D LIN E FO R A PPLICA TIO N S: September 30. (Return applications to Student Publication» Infor­ mation dew, Matthews Center basement,) A pplications .and job descriptions are available at the S tudent Publications in fo rm atio n desk-—M atthews C enter basem ent, HFR office— M atthew s C enter basem ent a n d th e b u lletin board located across from ro o m 325 in th e Language an d Literature building. F or m o re inform ation, call Salim a at 965-1243. T here is m o re to life th a n new s, w eath er a n d sports. i C heck o u t th e com ics. CROSSWORD by THOM AS JO S EP H ACROSS 41 Infuriates H B A R 8 Ç A S Ei i A G H T H AN R UN E L L 1NG T E A T 1 V 1 L P O WE T M 1 S P 1N E A N G E A S P 1G H T HA N O N A 1 S 8 L E R0 Y s 1 B A E R Ft 1 E S T E A 1M NC E 0 E D 1 L L R A E O N Y 1 Lawyer’s 42 That is DOWN jobs N0 S C 1 Informer 6 Bother A 10 Saw (si) F O R T 11 “Clam up!” 2 Slow mu­ O B 1 A sical move­ 12 FleetD E D L ments related O S E A 3 W as frugal 13 In a R E S N 4 Ok) oath strange Yesterday's Answer 5 Salt, to way 27 Exploit fellow Simone 14 Like some 6 Lo se color 17 Veiled in 28 Hidden ch eeses 29 Singer mystery 7 Loosened 1 5 “Anna Page 20 Scot’s a knot Christie’ 30 Blunder topper playwright 8 Ludicrous 16 Disencum ­ 9 Designer’s 21 — di dah 31 Keen 35 To pcards .concern 24 ber d'honneur 36 Proceed 11 Lead s the 17 Blue slowly (duel) philhar­ 18 Pre-Easter 38 Actress 25 Subtle monic buy MacGraw differences 19 Looking 5— 7 r ~ 3 1 s~ r~ young 22 Box 10 23 “Brian's • Song’ \i _ actor 26 Long word ITor phrase 1Ó 1Ô 29 Shooter 19 ammo 32 Ship initials 24 25 2i 33 Plane­ ' regulating 28 org. 3S~ & 29 30 sT 7 34 Pinball palace m SS¿4 36 G asp 37 Treaty sT~ 38 Tea party 3Ô guest 39 Carried AÌ 40 "Three * Women" 9-15 actress ■■ 1 1? k■p i■ P ■■ ■ ■ 1a ■■ 1 ■ ■ m ■ i! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w 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 tw o O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-15 CRYPTOQUOTE S E R V IN G A .S.U . & EA ST VALLEY C O U R T S HOURS ASU's national literary magazine is accepting applications for poetry editor, fiction editor, art editor, associate editor/reader, and editorial assistant for the Fall/Winter 1994 and Spring/Summerl995 issues. To apply y o u m ust: .. . be an ASU stu d en t in good stan d in g w ith at least a 2.5 c u m u lativ e grade index, and ,. .be available from mid-O ctober 1993 th ro u g h m idM ay 1995. A pplicant can n o t graduate p rio r to M ay 1995. Something to read without using a highlighter. CA LL Positions available on staff o f Hayden 's Ferry Review ...and much MORE! f Next to Ozzie 's Warehouse In The Arch— Shopping Center 130 r. 968-2310 1 30 E1 . U n iversity D Ur. ! a N P F U X J K B J J I U J I F J o in u s for: «M asses •R etreats •Study •Social E vents •C lasses •C ounseling •a Place to Make Friends For B la s s s c h e d u le c a ll: 6 0 2 /9 6 7 -7 8 8 3 J B U J I ZV IF F T H H “Z M Z S Q F I T I I P F O T Q F , X J K I | M J 1 IJ C H 2 W F N Z H H — BETU W 1 P F TV BZUS V KH H Z LTU Y esterday's C ryptoquote: IT IS ONLY LIQUID CURRENTS OF THOUGHT THAT MOVE MEN AND THE WORLD. — WENDELL PHILLIPS e 1M3 by King FaaturM Syndicala, Inc. Page 11 Wednesday, September 15,1993 State P ress Press 7 told you, you should have stayed in bed.” State Press Horoscopes In the classified section. BOTH ER'S BOOKSTORE We w äh l tö be your b ook store; ^ T -sh ir t^ 8 95 OR 2 for $16 No Limit f-M M É É SWSIIMÇîEëëëêêÈ ” ” ” ” Open 7 days a week 6 2 5 E . Apache 9 67 -5 44 5 W SAVE COOL CASH AT THESE HOT TEMPE LOCATIONS G r a d o f C u o a t e o r ’ s s t u e d d u i e s t o c a t i o b n e i n n e w i t i a t i v f o e c u s s . “This is very preliminary, we’re just starting to look at it, and B y J ames Frusetta there’ll be a lot of discussion and debate before we’re done.” State P ress ASU President Lattie Coor said he plans to parallel his under­ Graduate student leaders are pleased, but cautious that Coor graduate initiatives with anew set of goals aimed at refining the will put more emphasis on research than improving actual courseUniversity’s graduate studies. work. ./ Although planning is in the early stages, Coor said he recently “I think graduate students, in general, are happy with the qual­ named a strategic planning committee headed by Vice Provost Kathleen Church to study issues facing graduate education. The ity of education at ASU;” said physics graduate student Thomas Roessler. “I think they’re not so happy about how they’re inte­ findings of the committee are expected later this semester. “What I did in advance of the undergraduate initiative was grated with the University as a whole.” “We need to have a feeling that (ASU) is a community of announce a year in advance that we were going to get after this task,” Coor said. “I’m doing that now for graduate studies.” - ; - scholars,” said history graduate student J. Scott Matthews. “I In January, Coor outlined a specific set of goals for improving think we lose students because of it, I think people here don’t get the quality of undergraduate education at ASU. the full benefit of the ASU experience.” Coor declined speculation on a date for the goals to be Although graduate goals may be on a different level for announced, saying the planning process is still in the preliminary administrators and students, both groups agree th at reform is stages. “I have asked for a report by the end of the semester,” Coor needed for graduate stipendships. “Funding and money for graduate students is very important,” said. “My hunch is that report will say — ‘Here are the dimen­ sions that we intend to reach resolution on.’ But I will not predict Roessler said. “It would be good (if the report Considered) health that until we see how the process goes now.” insurance waivers or in-state tuition waivers.” Church said adequate funding will play a key role in determin­ Coor agreed. ing how the graduate goals progress. “My own belief is that we’ve got to be looking at stipend “(What we’re looking at is) part funding, it’s partially those increases for graduate students in the $3,000 — $4,000 range,” he areas where we should be increasing in size, where we should be decreasing in size, and how we can be competitive nationwide,” said. “But we can’t say that’s a goal unless we understand it, its implications and How we’re going to finance it.” Church said. Expert panel links childhood älcouite vaccines to illnesses, deaths ERTAINMI CARD Get your discount card today at any of these hot Tempe locations or call 1 -602-5409628 for more information. GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Bungee Oyer A ziz a » The discount entertainment card that saves you money al ! over Tempe WASHINGTON (AP) — The risk of illness and even death from childhood disease vaccines is real, but “extraordinarily low,” experts report in a study from the National Academy of Sciences. A 14-member Committee that studied scores of reports on reactions to childhood vaccines concluded that there were instances where vaccinations Were th e cause o f serious side effects, including life-threatening illnesses. There were even rare instances of death attributable to the shots, the committee said. “Most of the pathologic conditions our, committee studied are rare in the general population and the risk of getting them from vaccines is extremely low,” said Dr. Richard B. Johnston Jr., a pediatrician who was chairman of the experts committee. Johnston said the committee was not asked to assess the bene­ fits of childhood vaccines and, as a result, “the report only talks about findings of vaccine causing problems.” He said such problems were “very rare events” and that the committee findings did not change his opinion “as a pediatrician and a father that all children should be fully immunized.” The committee report said there was a “causal relationship” between measles vaccine and death from measles infection, and between oral polio vaccine and death from polio virus infection. Thè risk in both cases was said to be “extraordinarily low.” Like Any Student, We Enjoy Cool People, Endless Activity, And Anything Free. (Come InNowAndYonWill Too.) 2 Free Months Join Before Sept. 30 The Western Club is celebrating ten years as the Students Choice for sports, fitness, and recreation clubs. Call or come in for a complete tour, membership information and 2 free months when you j oin. Free2monthofferexpiresSept. 30,1993. Newmembersonly. 2140 East Broadway (west of Price) Tempe, Arizona Tel: 968-9231 Western Reserve Club Award-WinningSportsCenter There also was found to be an “extraordinarily low” risk of death from anaphylaxis, an extreme form of allergic reaction, fol­ lowing injection of the Hepatitis B vaccine. Some forms of the diphtheria and tetanus toxoid sliots also resulted in rare deaths from anaphylaxis. The report noted, how­ ever, that there had been no deaths reported in one study of almost 30 million diphtheria and tetanus shots from 1979 to 1990. Evidence favored, but did not prove, that diphtheria and tetanus toxoid shots could cause rare deaths from Guillain-Barre syndrome, an acute inflammation of nerve tissue, the panel said. The committee said there was evidence establishing a link between measles shots and thrombocytopenia, a blood disorder that disrupts clotting. A link between oral polio vaccine and developing polio was also established. In some cases, polio was passed to unvaccinated family members, the report said. In both cases, however, the risk was said to be low. No Causal relationship could be established between childhood vaccinations and a large number of other illnesses. Disorders with no proven link include arthritis, sudden infant death syndrome, diabetes, meningitis, deafness and seizures. TRUE OR FA LSE? Phoenix Greyhound Park is a college student’s Best Bet in the Valley for fun. Wednesdays are college nights with $1.00 drafts and free admission with student I.D . After a few visits to Phoenix Greyhound Park, you’ll be so rich that you w on’t need school. (M aybe not, but you w ill have a great tim e trying!) P H O E N IX G R E Y H O U N D PORK East Washington at 38th Street 273-7181 State P ress Wednesday,! September 15,1993 P ag e 12 Everybody play ball Junior b u sin ess major E ric Paulson (right) hurls the football to fellow b u sin ess major Mike Corona (below at the Student Recreation Center Intram ural Field. Craig M acnaughton/State P re ss Thursday, Sept. 2 3 ,1993 S R C Hallway (1st floor) Mondays; Sept. 27 - Nov. 22 8:00-9:00pm ’ V ii//« Students $21.00/7 classes Faculty/Staff $35.00/7 classes Saturdays, 9am-3:30pm - $23.00/person •Community CPR includes adult, child & infant CPR Saturdays, 9am-3:30pm - $23.00/person »BLS is also available. $28.00/person ASU Special Group Training CPR and First Aid classes for ASU departments and other campus groups can be arranged in advance. Contact Susan or JP for more information at 965-8900. Special group rates available. C h ildren F am ily , In stru c tio n a l € la sses! •Martial Arts (beginner to advanced) •Tumbling •Tennis •Fun & Fitness Sept. 18-Nov. 20 (Saturdays One Class $25.00 Two Classes $40.00 Lifeguard Training and Water Safety Instructor P a re n t's N ight~ln classes are available at the SRC. Stop by for the class that best fits your schedule. Sept. 10-Dec. 3 Every Friday 7 -10pm For more information on any SRC program, pleâse pall 965-8900 Bring your child to the SRC for games, toys & videos while you work outi Child must be a manageable 3 years old or older and parent's must stay in the facility. Page 13 Wednesday, September 15, 1993 State P ress Mandela to whites: ‘We need you’ CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — If much o f w hite South A frica is huddling behind barbed-wire fences and thinking about emigrat­ ing, Nelson Mandela’s ANC is putting out a soothing message: “Don’t panic. We need you.” As Parliament convened to pass bills that will end white rule, Mandela and ANC officials launched an exhaustive campaign tour across the Cape Town area this week to reassure whites and the mixed-race population — classified as “colored” under apartheid — that they have a future in the new South Africa. M andela says the message is “critically important” for the African National Congress, the expected victor in South Africa’s first nonracial election April 27. Whites represent only about one-sixth of South Africans, but they are the most prosperous population group. Along with the mixed-race population, the second-largest minority group in the country, they comprise about 9 million of South Africa’s 40 million people. If they flee, taking their wealth with them, it will undermine thé new government's ability to reverse a four-year recession and meet the e xpectations of millions of mostly impoverished blacks. The ANC is facing an aggressive campaign from the ruling National Party, which is trying to convince whites an ANC victory will lead to communists in government, more crime in white neighborhoods and continued political violence in black areas. The National Party already has heavy inroads among the “coloreds,” attracting more than 30 legislators from the mixed-race Labor Party since dropping its whites-only policy in 1990. So Mandela led a chorus of ANC speakers of every possible hue at a rally Monday night specifically designed to woo whites and coloreds to the ANC camp and convince them the future is not so dire. “1 hope to persuade you that we are in reality the only organization with the commitment, the will and the courage to reconstruct our war-tom and divided society.” he said. “Our detractors say we are going to national­ ize everything, including your cups, your uten- sils and even/lipsticks,” he said. In a country weighed down by gloomy pre­ dictions of civil war, ANC regional chairman Allan Boesak, whose mixed-rat* skin is a tawny brown, set a lighthearted tone in his warm-up remarks. “All you white people,- don’t be afraid. You can laugh. You can smile. Be happy,” he chided at the rally held at Cape Tow n’s downtown Civic Center. , The venue was selected as being more friendly to whites than the outlying black and mixed-race townships where most ANC meet­ ings take place, but even so only about 20 per­ cent of those attending appeared to be white. Boesak moved effortlessly between English and Afrikaans — the Dutch-derived language spoken by many Afrikaners, descendants of the white Dutch settlers who formulated apartheid. Mandela, a Xhosa who normally addresses crowds in English, also tried his tongue on the language. “Let’s bury the past,” he said in Afrikaans to roars of approval. “What’s done is done.” The speech was in stark contrast to those Mandela has made in the past few weeks to black tow nship crow ds. In the tow nships, Mandela has mixed calls for reconciliation with angry attacks on whites in government and the security forces, labeling them racist and blaming them for violence in black townships. In one controversial speech, he demanded the removal of all white police from black town­ ships, a call that sparked allegations of racism from the government. But Mandela confines such remarks to whites in the security forces and government, longtime enemies of the ANC, and he em phasized to Monday’s crowd the number of white leaders the ANC has had in its 81-year history. They include C arl N iehaus, a. w hite Afrikaner, an increasingly high-profile figure who is used to espouse the ANC’s point of view to often-hostile Afrikaner crowds. One o f the speakers who addressed M onday’s crowd was M elanie Verwoerd, a South African of flawless white credentials. One of Verwoerd’s in-laws was Hendrik Verwoerd, fears, which I find is the most popular hobby among white Afrikaners at the moment,” she told the crowd. Verwoerd conceded that joining the ANC has had its risks for someone of her background. , “People often regard you as a weirdo or an opportunist when you do this seemingly crazy the prime minister from 1958-66 who outlawed the ANC and is considered the architect of apartheid. - She joined the ANC last year, deciding it was the only group dedicated to nonracialism. “When you get involved in an organization like the ANC, I believe that you will find that * Lu n ch SHALIMAB In d ia n Nelson Mandela, president of the African National Congress, ad dresses youths in the mixedrace township of M itchells Plain near Cape Town Monday. * D in n e r * Take O ut C u is in e G R A N D O PEN IN G SPEC IA LS »ALL YOU CAN EA'D Restaurant Hours | LUNCH BUFFET J OPEN ■ n r ¿■ ■ H U 11 -2:30 p.m. expires 9/22/93 SPEOALS 1 ' 7 Days a Week i J nk„, i 11:00 A .M .- 10:00P,M, ft '. 6thStreet 1 I I SHAUMAR ■■ IndianCuisineL_j| ■j. 7thStreet a IKinko’s UniversityDr. AJLU.Çampus S sB ¿ a i T T T i I « T “> FREE 616 S. Forest Ave. Suite #2, Tempe, AZ 85281 Tel: (602) 967-8399 U P T O O V ° /o i* CARS ★ ★ VANS ★ DAILY •• LUXURY MINIVANS WEEKLY • 7 . 0 , 1 2 , 1 5 • COMPACTS •MIDSIZE • FU LL SIZE . l u x u r y & MONTHLY CONVERTIBLES PASSEN GER O N BEST SELLING SO FTW A R E W ord P erfect Windows 5.2, DOS 6.0 M icro so ft W ord Mac 5.1, Windows 2.0 S P E C IA L MONTHLY R A T ES UNLIMITED M ILEAGE AVAILABLE A lot more than ju st books! WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS I MAJOR C R EP IT C A R P S «O P P I 7 DAYS 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL SO * 2834 E. McOOWELL RD. 966-6226 704 S.College Tempe % -y.. CO © .e £ >N u_ s m University 1 3 O C om ics Wednesday, September 15,1993 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson T H E F A R S ID E I'VE. NEVER UEM® Of MïtCNE TMUUG TUE TROUBLE TÖ RUTWE VEIRD INSULTS. BY GA RRY TRUDEAU D o onesb u ry ^ A S INCÛMIN6 FRESHMEN, SOME OF YOUMAY0 0 STUNNED TDFINOHOU!FRACTIOUS CAMPUS ufehasbecome . diffepeftt STUDENT6ROUPSBATAPAPT, studyapart, ' By GARY LARSON DIVERSITY, A WORTHY60AL, HAS DESENERATED INTO HOSTILE SEPARATISM-A STATEOFAFFAIRS NO UNIVERSITY SHOULDT0l£RAIB! lS 2 s WHAT70PO? AFTBRABSOLUTE­ LYNO CONSULTATIONWITHANY 0FTHBÙUARRIN6FACTIONS, I HAVE DECIDED TOOFFICIALLY DESEGREGATE, 7HISCAM- 1REAU2B THISMATTARE S0MEGETT1N6 USEDTO... PARTYAPART, UVBAPART,., [V W . m K m M isunderstanding h is dying father’s ad vice, Am te spent several yea rs protecting the fam ily m ules. PEOPLE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Walter Payton has some advice for parents: Get rid of the tele­ vision set.: “You know who is raising our kids? TV. It’s the w orst thing in the world for kids," the National Football League hall of famer said Monday while on a five-city tour for the Food for Thought literacy program. “When you do have kids, please take all your TVs out of your house or at least lock them up.” The former Chicago Bears running back said his 12-year-old son and 8-year-old daughter may choose from two television categories: “They can watch either sporting events or anything their mother picks out.” DENVER (AP) — A daughter of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. thinks too many people have ignored his call for nonviolent social change, so she's hoping her multimedia mix of theater and the arts can make a difference. Y o la n d a K in a 17 n la n s to intersnerse her Wallins Fares London Paris Guatemala Tokyo Auckland $329* $330* $239* $299* $433* *Fares .ärb each, vyay based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and fares are subject to charge without notice. Seats may be limited so book now. Council Travel father’s voice and a videotape of him speaking in her solo show “Tracks,” w hich begins a Midwest tour in Denver on Oct. 21. King believes her father’s message can have a positive effect on the lives of young people in communities wracked by gang violence, drug addiction and family breakups. “If more of us had listened, then maybe we would not be in the predicament we are today with our young people,” she said. Since 1991, King has performed “Tracks” at only two other locations: the National Black Theater Festival and the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Heidi Fleiss’ exclu­ sive tales of commercial romance in Hollywood are of no interest to Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner. “She’s not my cup of tea. She’s not my kind o f g irl,” said H efner, who according to Tuesday’s Daily News o f Las Angeles rejected World news. 3 \txm gU fe If you've ever thought about checking out YO U N G L IF E ... NOW IS T H E T IM E ! Check out the following upcoming activities: • LEADERSHIP TRAINING Thürs,, 16th 7:30 p.m. • WEEKEND RETREAT in PRESCOTT Sept. 17th - 19th C all Bruce Kindall at the YL office for details: 966-9371 an offer for print and video rights to the reputed madam’s life. Hefner told the newspaper he was offered the package, which included photographs for a mag­ azine layout and videos for the Playboy cable channel, during a telephone call from financier Bemie Cornfield. No price was discussed. Cornfield, a longtime friend of Fleiss, has said he once gave Fleiss $1 million and a RollsRoyce convertible. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va. (AP) — Oliver Stone will tell what it was like to be a soldier. Neil Sheehan will cover the role of the war cor­ respondent. And George McGovern will remi­ nisce about the struggles on the home front. On a small college campus where the stu­ dents are too young to remember the Vietnam War, a wide range of speakers gather this week to bring history alive. Jason Sandoval was an infant when the war ended in 1975. Like most of his fellow students at Hampden-Sydney College, “I just remember hearing about this conflict that tore the country apart, and I didn’t understand why.” Others got their Vietnam history lessons from “Platoon,” Stone’s motion picture about the war, or from “The Bright and Shining Lie,” Sheehan’s Pulitzer Prize-winning book. Other speakers at the three-day symposium beginning Thursday include Gen. W illiam Westmoreland, who will analyze the military strategy he used as commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. William Colby, a former Central Intelligence Agency director, will talk about his role in directing the “other war,” the struggle for the support of the Vietnamese people. Walter W. Rostow, national security adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and former Sens. Eugene McCarthy and McGovern will get into the political strategies that began and ended the war. S T O P . LO O K . L IS T E N F a r Side cartoons. Over 100 CD players let you listen to new music BEFORE you buy. State news. NOW BUYING USED CDs Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. N EW AND USED U.S. TOP CDs AND TAPES - ASU DISCOUNT 8 5 8 -0 4 0 7 CINNAMON TREE CENTER S tate P ress ” 90 3 S . R U R A L - B etw een T errace & U niversity ■NON-SALE ITEMS Sports STATE P ress , V p o rts O Briefs Wednesday, September 15,1993 __ ASU spiker survives worst Major knee surgery cant stop Monson LoDuca up for Golden Spikes i Forni«' Sun Devil catcher Paul LoDuca, a prospect with the Los Angeles Dodgers, was named (Mie of nine finalists Tuesday for the Golden Spikes Award, given to the most outstanding amateur baseball player in the country. LoDuca, who signed with the Dodgers in July and opted to forgo Ms senior season at ASU, is looking to become the fourth Sun Devil to receive the award, behind Bob Homer (1978), Oddibe McDowell (1984) and Mike Kelly (1991). Along with Jason Varitek fremi Georgia Tech, LoDuca will vie to become the first catcher to ever win the G olden Spikes Award. In his junior season at ASU, LoDuca was named The Sporting News Player of the Year, leading the nation in hits with 129. He finished with a .446 batting average, setting an ASU re a m i LoDuca hit in 61 of ASU’s 66 games last season, and hit in 37 consecu­ tive games, best in die nation last season. O ther finalists for the award include p itcher B rian A nderson, W right State University; pitcher/designated hitter Darren D re ifo rt, W ichita S tate; p itc h er Je ff Granger, Texas A&M; pitcher/designated hitter Brooks Kieschnick, University of Texas; pitcher John Powell, Auburn; short­ stop Alex Rodriguez, Westminster Christian High,(Miami, Fla.) and second baseman Todd Walker, Louisiana State. B y P aul J . M atthews State P ress Life at ASU hasn’t exactly gone the way volleyball player Michelle Monson planned. She had lived and breathed volleyball since the fifth grade. In high school, she discovered that she could play for club teams in the off­ season and suddenly volleyball was year-round Duva protesting decision Pemell Whitaker’s promoter Dan Duva said Tuesday he has protested his fighter’s co ntroversial draw w ith Ju lio C esar Chavez based on remarks by British judge Mickey Vann. Vann w as quoted by The S ta r o f . London as saying he took it upon himself to deduct a point from Whitaker for a low blow in the sixth round of Friday night's WBC w elterw eight title bout in San Antonio. ' Referee Joe Cortez o f Las Vegas, the only official permitted under the rales to take a point away, declined to penalize Whitaker. Duva said his attorney, Pat English, had written the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations, which oversees boxing, :. requesting Vann’s decision be changed. **1 deducted a point from Whitaker for an appallingly low blow in the sixth round,” Vann was quoted as saying. “ The referee did not issue an official warning, but 1 took the point away from him any­ way.” The single-point différence on Vann's scorecard Avouid have given Whitaker a majority decision. Vann scored the round 10-9 for Chavez and had the fight even at 115-115. Franz Marti of Switzerland also scored it 115-115 and Jack Woodruff of Dallas had it 115-113 for Whitaker, who r e tir e d the title. “ The only one who can take a point away is the referee, and that’s true infights all over the world,” Duva told the New Y ork T im es on M onday. “ I ’ve never heard, in the fights we’ve ever dime, any­ one taking away a point when the referee didn't." Baseball Roundup Tuesday’s Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Late Gaines Not Inducted Baltimore 11, Boston 3 Oakland 8, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 2, Texas 0 Toronto 9, Detroit 5 New Yotk 12, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 8, Kansas City 3 California 9, Seattle 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Late Games Not Included Colorado 9, Houston 4 ,1 st game Colorado 6, Houston 5,2nd game Pittsburgh 1, Florida 0 ,6 innings, rain Atlante 10, Cincinnati 3 New York 5, Philadelphia 4 Montreal 12, S t Louis 9 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 3 Chicago 8, San Francisco I Compiled fir m A P and sta ff reports. L Brian Fltzgeratd/State Press ASU volleyball player Michelle Monson em erges a s a starter this season after enduring major reconstructive surgery and two years of playing a backup role. The outside hitter is one o f three seniors on this year’s Sun Devil squad. : “Volleyball was everything to me,” Monson said. “I never missed a practice. I played every summer, went to different cities in Colorado every weekend: Vail, Aspen. Volleyball was it.” , ' ■ After being selected to the All-State team her junior and senior years of high school, the Colorado native was heavily recruited by the likes o f the U n iv ersity o f C olorado, Washington State, San Diego State University and a host of east coast schools. She chose ASU because it was the most competitive conference in the country and she wanted to help ASU win a Pac-10 champi­ onship. But the only cbmpetition Monson saw as a _ freshman was the race to the end of the bench, as Coach Patti Snyder went with experience on an ASU squad dominated by seniors. “It was really hard,” Monson said. “I had never sat the bench before. I used to call my coach at home, ‘What am I doing wrong?’ It was a very big transition year.” Monson was determined to earn a starting position her sophomore year. She had played sparingly, but was put into the rotation in an October game against Washington. A few min­ utes after being substituted into the game, her world was shattered by a knee injury that near­ ly ended her volleyball career: , “1 went up to hit the ball and I think I land­ ed at an angle,” Monson recalled. A fter so m ersaulting across the floor, Monson looked down to see her dislocated knee wrenched about 30 degrees to the left. “1 went into shock. My knee was complete­ ly twisted around. (Teammate Mindy Gowell) heard my knee pop, and she ran into the bath­ room and got sick.” Monson had surgery a week later. Doctors discovered that she had completely torn her anterior cruciate ligament. With the exception of her posterior ligament, she had stretched or damaged every major ligament in her knee. Doctors told her that she would probably never play volleyball again. Rehabilitation was excruciating, and she •Turn to M onson , page 17. Louisville coach produces winning QBs Schnellenbergers latest weapon similar to Unitas By S haun R achau State P ress Louisville Coach Howard Schnellenberger, in his 34 years as a football coach, has become known for developing some of the nation’s most memorable quarterbacks. As an assistant coach under Bear Bryant at Alabama from 196165, Schnellenberger worked with Joe Namath. With the Miami Dolphins from 1970-72 as the offensive coordi­ nator, he won a Super Bowl ring while working with Bob Griese. And as head coach at the University of Miami from 1979-84, Schnellenberger won a national championship in 1983 and assem­ bled a legendary trio of quarterbacks — three-time Super quarterback Jim Kelly, Bemie Kosar and Vinny Testarverde. Now, Cardinals quarterback Jeff Brohm is the next in line to play for Schnellenberger. Only time will tell if he becomes as suc­ cessful as Schnellenberger’s past prodigies. So far, Brohm has lived up to the praise, already being tabbed as a candidate this season for the Johnny Unitas award — an award given annually to the nation’s top collegiate quarterback in honor of the NFL Hall of Famer and Baltimore Colts star. But being a candidate for an award named in Unites’ honor isn’t where the similarities end between the two quarterbacks. Sports Illustrated went as far to say Brohm is the best quarter­ back to come out of Louisville since Unites, who played college ball as a Cardinal from 1951-54. And ironically, Brohm surpassed Unitas on the all-time career T urn to B rohm, LouisvilleSports Information Louisville quarterback Jeff Brohm returns for his senior season after passing for p a g e 17. more than 2,000 yards in h is first year a s a starter. P a g e ^ ló St a t e P r e s s Wednesday, September 15,1993 Baseball realignm ent good new s Changes not a threat to national pasttime, can only help situation In these pages yesterday, my peer Scott Davis took some time to say why he did not like baseball’s pro­ posed divisional re-alignm ent and three-tiered playoff format. I am now here to say why I believe that these changes would be a good idea for baseball. Without further ado, I’ll begin: • More teams making the playoffs means m ore;fans staying interested late in the season. If your favorite team is battling it ■ out for a playoff spot, that’s exciting. If your team is running away and hid­ ing with the division crown, that’s great. If it's late August and your team is 20 games out of first, that’s boring. There is nothing fun about watching second and third-place teams play out the string late in the season. However, when you add the possibility of a wild-card berth in the playoffs, the last month of games take on meaning for more teams. Some teams will be fighting tooth and nail to get into the postseason. Teams out of the pennant race have more chances to act as spoilers, knocking others out of contention. Yes, 1 know that all four divisions are having great pennant races. However. I remember last year when both National League division winners pretty much ended all the excitement by early :September. It didn't matter what the second-place teams did, because there was no way short of a miracle that they could catch the division leaders. ' :• Postseason play will improve, not decline, with more teams. Mr. Davis brought up the point that wild cards could win the World Series. He is absolutely right and I think baseball would be better for that. Do you remember the Phoenix-Los Angeles series in the first round of this year’s NBA playoffs? Of course you do, because it was a great story. The over-achieving Lakers came within a Byron Scott jumper of knocking out the choking Suns. It was drama at its best. With the new playoff format, baseball teams will face this same kind of gut-check that their basketball peers do. A team must prove itself better than its opponent in three series. If a team can’t do that, then it doesn’t deserve to be World Series champi­ on. The regular season determines who has the most talent; the postseason determines who has the most heart. • It forces baseball to expand and start inter-league play.. For some reason, this fact has bounced off of everyone. Two divisions in the new alignment, the NL West and the AL Central,have only four teams. Baseball has been thinking of expansion anyway, so why not put a team into each of these divisions to even things Out? From what I’ve heard, the American League badly wants a franchise in Tampa-St. Petersburg to balance out the Florida Marlins of the National League. Also, a perfect team to fill out the NL West would be the Phoenix franchise, led by Suns CEO Jerry Colangelo, Nike chairman Phil Knight and businessman Martin Stone. Once expansion is in place, each league would have 15 teams. If intra-league play continues, there would be one inactive team each day. With the American and National Leagues locking horns on occasion, it’s a full schedule every night. • Tradition can be replaced. The old ways of baseball were good, but it’s time to change. Change is not necessarily a bad thing. Here’s a short list of some good changes in baseball: Batting helmets, breaking of the color barrier, the first split into divisional play in 1969 and night base­ ball. All are good ideas that went against the grain of “tradition”, whatever that means. Baseball is not breaking away from being the national pastime at all, as Mr. Davis alleges. What baseball is doing is catching up with the times. The three other major sports in America have playoffs that involve more than four teams. Basketball is boom­ ing, hockey is poised to be the growth sport of this decade and football chugs along like the juggernaut it is. The re-alignment/expanded playoff plan isn’t perfect. The sea­ son will last too long unless something is done.(More doubleheaders? A 154-game season?) Some old rivalries like DodgersReds are being split up. There are still some rough edges. However, if something isn’t done, less and less people will care about baseball and baseball simply can’t afford that. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - D aily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet W ith purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount, j__ Tem pe location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-20-93. J " celebr a t TncT30 y I a rs "of br I n g I n g "” FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 State Press Classifieds - in the back. CM©DC IHdlR CUTTERS 1 Join th e FLOCK a t Ducks fre ts * * 9 * j ... I f ycu're tira d c£ stuff t±â: a t te , t r y "North Anadean Itelecnn a He . ; " and save up t o 50% o ff ! : your ie rg -d istan œ taU Is . v s . AKT, . ££adrt g r M 3. .. CALL NÇW! (602) 945-3528 Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix NEW YORK.........................$288 CHICAGO........................... $194 ST. LOU IS.—.L....... 158 MINNEAPOLIS...................$298 DETROIT..............................$229 BOSTON.......... ...................$288 WASHINGTON..........$278 DENVER.................... $198 NEW ORLEANS................. $214 FRANKFURT..................... $683 LO N DON ..................,.,..$610 PARIS............................ ..$634 AMSTERDAM .................$634 OSLO....................... $842 MADRID........................ $671 *6 9S O N L Y ^ J (R e g . $ 8 “) E lat I tp s & Artwork $ i .:00 extra , Exp. 10-6-93 B E H B96B. WEDNESDAY IS SPAGHETTI DAY! $ 4 9 5 I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N Every W ed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . Free Sham poo w /C u t REDKEN HAIR COLOR 14 $ ONLY . Includes : Blew Dry & Style ■Ixhg Hair $5.“ Extra üMkmssF m a t EN JO Y A M ID -W EEK BREAK W ITH O U R PO PU LA R "ALL-YO U-CAN -EAT" SPAG H ETTI D EAL. • • • • ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT PASTA MEATBALLS GARLIC BREAD STICKS SOFT DRINK OR GLASS OF BEER SERVED FROM 11 A.M .-10 P.M. ROME........ , ...........„.....,..$756 STOCKHOLM.............. ......$732 BARCELONA....................$676 Exp, 10-6-93 W areh o u se P rice s 2 0 % OFF A LL BRAND NAME PRODUCTS Paul Mitchell Sebastian il matrix NEXUS REDKEN a¡m mm. Exp. 10-6-93 D esig n er Perm $ 24 95 (Reg. $ 3 4 “ ) Shatpoo, Penn, Cut & Style included. long hair, piggy tack car gerirai wrap ettra. O ther Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL Exp. 10-6-93 966-6300 H L S IA U H A N l AMU S P O R T S L Q U N G F Book early for Thanksgiving & Christmas Faculty Discounts Also Available Rural Road at Apache • 9 6 8 - 3 4 5 1 Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. & ^ p C u ic u j â w A Phoenix-Tempe/ASU University & Rural Cornerstone Center 968-8008 Coupons not valid with any other s p e c ia ls.______ , Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 ______ Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 P ageU p Wednesday, September 15,1993 S ta te P ress M o n so n ___ ____ B r o h m C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 . C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 . didn’t touch a volleyball until the following spring. She was given a medical, redshirt her junioryear. M onson was finally cleared to play her fourth year but once again she was relegated to a backup position, this time behind outside hitter Nancy Christian. “It was pretty much the same thing, very frustrating,” Monson said. “You go through all that Work, rehabilitating your knee, hoping for the best and you’re pretty much in the same spot before it all happened.” Monson is now in her final year of eligibili­ ty. She has also earned the starting role she cov­ eted when arriving in Tempe four years ago. “I had a really good spring. It felt good to have such a good season like that for once, to finally have a season where everything goes right for you. That made me work hard this sum­ mer because I knew I was finally getting some­ where. It’s been a long time.” As Monson’s volleyball career winds to an end, she is realizing other priorities in her life. Next year she will marry long-time boyfriend and former ASU baseball star Doug Newstrom. “We had gone together and picked out our ring,” Monson said. It was just a matter of when (he) would ask.” In May, she will graduate with a communica­ tions degree. She hopes to work in a sportsrelated field but her career will depend in part on where Newstrom’s baseball career takes him. Monson’s life is almost complete. When she thinks back on her career, Monson said that life at ASU has been an “experience. “I don’t regret that I came here. I’ve had fun playing volleyball. I’m happy.” passing list Sept, 4, when he threw for 195 yards vs. San Jose State in the Cardinals’ season-open­ er. Unitas passed for 3,007 yards in his four-year career at Louisville, placing him at No. 8 on the all-tim e passing list and one place behind Brohm at 3,239 yards. “Je ff Brohm continues to im prove,” Schnellenberger said. “He’s getting better with each game and is now getting to the point where he can direct the football team.” Besides all of the praise, Schnellenberger still believes that his quarterback has not yet reached his prime. Brohm has had some really tough times in some games, especially against ASU last season at Sun Devil Stadium in which Louisville was shutout 19-0. In that game, the Cardinals’ quarterback was 12 of 28 passing, had two interceptions and only threw for 91 yards. It was one of two games that Brohm did not throw a touchdown pass in. “Jeff Brohm is a very solid quarterback, and h e ’s m aking progress each day ,” Schnellenberger said. “But he hasn’t developed into the traditional quarterback. “I think he’s got a chance to be considered an outstanding quarterback by the season’s end. He certainly isn’t at this time.” A Major League Baseball prospect and mem­ ber of Louisville’s baseball team, Brohm decid­ ed to not play on any summer league teams to concentrate on the current football season. H is decision to not p lay b aseball, Schnellenberger said, is because he recognized that football is his future. “If he is to have a great senior year, he needed to com m it the en tire sum m er to it,” Schnellenberger said. “I agreed with him. although I didn’t help him make that decision. “I think it has been very helpful to him. He is a much more prepared quarterback.” > Dumas sought drug treatment, Rodman trade dead PHOENIX (AP) — Richard Dumas, the Phoenix Suns forward pursued by Detroit in a possible trade for Dennis Rodman, sought treatment for two weeks last month at a drug-rehabilitation clinic in Houston. ■ , .. Dumas, who has a history of substance abuse, was treated at the John Lucas clinic, a Houston television station reported Tuesday. Dumas did not check into the NBA’s Adult Substance Abuse Program center in Van Nuys, Calif., as expected, and one of his agents told KRIV-TV the league had not yet become involved. “ We’re concerned about Richard’s medical problems,’' said James Bryant, a Tulsa, Okla., lawyer. “ Richard felt he needed further help from John Lucas and his people in his recovery. That’s why he voluntarily checked back in. At this point, we don’t know what action the NBA will take as far as Richard seeking further help.” A Bryant said Dumas left the Lucas clime in late August for his hometown of Tulsa but planned to return soon. He acknowledged the August visit was for help beyond Dumas’ after-care programIn any case, these developments apparently ended the Suns’ Hopes of trading Dumas and other players to the Pistons for Rodman. : “ I think it would be safe to say anything happening with Dumas would be remote,’’ Pistons play­ S ta te P ress O p in io n s - C e le b r a er-personnel director Billy McKinney said. The 6-foot-7 forward lasted only two years at Oklahoma State before substance abuse caused him to leave for a season in Israel. Then he was suspended before the 1991-92 season after failing a ran­ dom test The ASAP center is where the NBA sends players who either voluntarily admit to a substanceuse problem or have a positive drug test. Each referral or check-in counts as a strike. Three strikes result in banishment for two years. Reinstatement is not automatic. A clause in the collective bargaining agreement says a player may not come forward on his own until he has played in an NBA regular-season game. Since Dumas’ problem two years ago was detected before tire team had played, he may not have a strike against him. "When we signed the new contract, I was under the impression that he had a strike,” Colangelo told The Phoenix Gazette. “ Now I’ve been told that maybe he doesn’t. His first trip is hazy *— whether it was voluntary or not.” . Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. BRAIN STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED t e ! S e p t. 1 5 -O ct. 15, 1 9 9 3 Gxirdimtied l y t h e îiftB presents: U^eregri n os ite S iz tla n & A rts Camiitfeee SEPTEMBER 15,1993 11:30 A.M.-1 P.M. MU PROGRAMMING LOUNGE T h is program w as generously sponsored by Women 21-30 years old are invited to participate in a study o f die brain's control o f eye movements. If you are in good health, right-handed, have normal vision without corrective lenses, and would like to participate in this study, please call: -tra GOOD SAMARITAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 239-5251 The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook A n investm ent in yo u r lifetim e O rder yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 vJ C lassified s Page 18 Wednesday, September 15, 1993 N o tic e .to o u t readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS A TT E N T IO N L A P IE S Intro­ ductory offer Sunday only. Foil, w eave, highlighting $25. Ricar­ do's by Appointment 265-0206 TB M eeting today at 4pm in MÜ Pima Rm Come for the fun! Refreshments also! PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay student athletes and fraternity men. 929-0X29 for information. WARM WISHES for a great new school year! Opr mission is to encourage individuals o f ethnic m inority b ackgrounds, w hich have b een h isto ric a lly under­ represented in the p h y sicia n force, to consider careers in med­ icine. Please contact us if w e can assist you! Minority Recruitment Project; Minority Affairs Office; . Uni versity o f Arizona, College o f Medicine, Rm. 2208; Tucson, AZ 85724; (602) ¿21-5531 ,:. APARTMENTS $199 MOVE-IN, lbr, $325/m o. 2br $375/month. close to ASU. Apartment Renters 831-5900. 1 B D p o o l, w /d h o o k -u p s $419/month Apartment Renters. « 3 1 -5 9 0 0 ‘ 2 BD, 2 ba, 900 square ft, pooh w /d h o o k -u p ' $ 4 9 9 /m o n th , ' Apartment Renters. -649-0077. 2 BD, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU $4 0 0 /m o . A partm ent R enters, 649-0077. 2BD, 2BA fully furnished w/in walking distance to ASU, full size w/d hookups $500/m o immediate occupancy. 8 9 4 -5 5 16 Debra. ASU AREA. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms, pool. Starting at $295, plus utili­ ties. 967-4908,966-8838. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for move-in special. SPA CIO U S, SQ U EAK Y clean 2bd, Bwy/Rural, cvrd pkg, lndry hk-up. $420 968-0413 967-7542 De s e r t W in d s 2 2 2 0 W. Dora, Mesa M airi/D obson area Large 2 b d, 2 ba, $ 4 2 5 N o Pets Call N orm a at WHAT ARE mock interviews? It 968-4967 is a simulation. o f the actual Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 interviewing process at the University o f Arizona’s C ollege o f Medicine. It will be held at the Ü o f A C ollege, Sept. 25 from 8am to 1phi. Lunch and large group discussions are included in the woricShops. Tips and sugges­ 2 B D m ob ile hom e on 5 acre tions from members o f the medi­ farm, rural area by South Moun­ cal field and medical students are ' tain Park, yard, trees, garden, se­ also provided. Interested students cluded. N o children. W/d, a/c, ZÒ m ay c a ll (¿Ó2) ¿ 2 1 -5 5 3 1 ; to min, from A S Ù , $400/m o. Call RS VP. Space is limited. It will be Ron, 276-9385. hosted by the Med-Start/Minority 2 BR , 5 b lock s from cam pus, Recruitment Project. graduate co u p le p referred n o pets, $475 water .paid. 967-4059 HOMES FOR RENT ★ FR EE ★ TAILGATE RECIPES! . 3 B R, 2BA , fireplace, 1 block to ASU. gas/water paid. 1191 S Ma­ ple, $750/month. Tim 89443288 265-4392 A SU CKI I Community Service I New Member ] I Meeting T O N IG H T I MU Yuma R m l 5:30 r APARTMENTS GALLEON APT, 1020 E. Hayden Lane (Near McClintock/University) P A Y $ 0 .0 0 rent/mpv! 8 5 + p g . manual details proven method. Developed for C ollege years & beyond. Money back Guarantee. Sen d $ 3 9 .9 5 + $ 4 .0 0 S& H to: V alue P u b lication s, P it). B ox 5 3 1 8 2 , A R S U , B e lle v u e , W A 98015-3182. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2BR 2BA condo, sundeck, pool right in back. 122 S , Hardy $525 rent. Call Dave 898-111 l. BEAUTIFUL 2BQ lba, great fcj cation, PapagoPark I includes ; w/d, frig, etc. Call eve 759-7868 MCCLINTOCK/ BROADW AY condo 2bd, 2ba, patio, covd park, a ll appliances, com m , p ool, no pets avail 10/2 $550/mo 224-0477 RENTAL SHARING 2 bedroom $390 G all N o rm a at: 968-4967 Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 ANNOUNCE­ MENTS 2 ROOMMATES needed to share 3 bedroom house w / pool. 68th St. and Thomas Rd. Please call 970-1553. M/F OK, ANNOUNCEMENTS NEED CLOTHES? CASH? BUY SELL THE HOTTEST WEARS Levi • Guess • Gap • And Others C C s C lo s e t C la s s ic s 491 2029 p r y 's Plaza Southern & McClintock YOUR DAILY ROSE ‘No one really knows how large space is or how much m oney it will absorb ‘ RENTAL SHARING FEMALE TO share 2 bed/2 bath apt. 1/2 mi. to A SU , $250/m o + . 1/2 util. Alyson, 350-9788. Asap! M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl util. Call after 4pm, 814-7806. M/F NEEDED to share 2 bd apt. Own béd/bath, W /D , 2 p o o ls, guard g a te , W est B ay on the Lake, Baseline and Rural. $260 + 1/2 util. Nice! 831r7103 Vicki BICYCLES FURNITURE SW WHITE love seat $150;blk2ch a ird in in g set $120; papasan ch air $ 4 0 ; m isc pictu res $10; lamps $30/ea obo 831-5216 COMPUTERS N E E D M ORE from your PC? C all Friendly Com puter A sso ­ ciates today! 220-1408. irLXCCompuiePx 1486-33 $999,(-5* $1249,-66 $1449)1 |w /130 Mb. 4Mb. .28 SVGA. 1mb | ■Video, Teac Floppy, IDE I/O&KDB.j . Fax/Modem $49,245 Mb maxtr $99 ■ ■Upgradeyo u r 286 to 386 fo r $100 | M/F NONSMOKER roommate to share 3bd, 2ba house in Ahwautukee, must be responsible, clean, and love animals $300/m o + 1/2 u til 496-6624. ^ M/F TO share home. Own bed & bath, nonsmoker, $175 + 1/2 util­ ities. 437-8756. AUTOMOBILES NEED ROOMMATE to share 2 bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call for détails. 481-0057: ROOM FOR rent in a 2br apt. P o o l, near A S U . $ 2 2 5 + 1 /2 utii/mo, 829-1625 or lv mssg. ROOM ATE NEEDED, 2 bd, 2 ba, Cameron Gik, $225+1/2 util, 1/2 mi/ASU Tommy, 921-9547. SeHabla C++ 234-2344 j '62 C A L -ST L Y E Bug: crom e, 1600 engine, new trans., custom int. & paint, new brakes & tires, lowered, tinted, centerline rims. $4350 obo 881-5113 (Tucson) ROOM FOR rent in three bed house 1/3 deposit and rent. Call Glenn at 491-8776 HOMES FOR SALE 1992 SAMURAI White, 2wd, 5 spd, AC, 2-tops, KC lights, $7000 Call Charles 482-6715. ; 88 VW Cabriolet convértibïe, ex­ cellen t cond. A t , a c , p s , p b , . CC. Put the top down and enjoy the weather. Day 951-0517, eve. . 8Ô7-1893; ; -, 90 ACURA Integra, blue, at, ac, am/fm cass., spoiler, ps, pb, tilt, exc cond. $9300 öbo. 404-0103. $$ SAVE $$ 9 2 SUZÜKLSidékick, like new, 4For sale by o w ner 3 br, 2 ba, lrg dr, automatic, air conditioning, 4 fam ily rm, Upgraded kitchen & wheel drive, $ 1 0 ,5 0 a 451-7236, baths, ceiling fans‘in every room, • mini-blinds on windows, fenced ATTRACTIVE 88 Hyundai XL yard, dbl carport, large storage 5dr, 5sp, cold a/c, runs great, re­ room, screened in patio, above liable. $2300 obo. 968-7363 msg. ground pool, sprinkler system w/. tim er. N a v e l o ra n g e tree. FIND IT in the Classifieds! $79,500945-7292 leave m essage FOR SALE by owner, Broadmor Estates, 3br, 2 1/2 ba* new roof, fenced pool, near ASU. 968-5323 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BR O T H E R W O R D p ro cesso r -with spreadsheet and Tetris for sale. Can do anything WordPer­ fect and Lotus càn. Perfect for someone that wants more than a typewriter but not a $1,000 cqn+ puter. Bought for $400, s e ll for $200 obo. 898-1172, lv mess. HP48SX W/EQUATION library$ 1 7 5 including m anuals. Call 464-1074, lv. message for Rich. HOME BREWING SUPPLIES B rewers. C o n n e c t io n 839-1171 1847 E. Baseline Rd. (SE Comer o f Basclint/McClinrock Behind Baseline Pub) T-F 4-9pm, Sat 10-6pm, Sun l-5pm Starter Kits for $35,95 10 SPEED & roof rack, 18" .motobacane & Campagnolo brakes, $200494-7410. USED BIKES Large selection o f used bikes from $50 to $200, all sizes. All in great condition. Still a great selection. Come by today. B icycle W heelers 2010 S Rural 968-8011 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in yoUr name. I specialize'in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I ,also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. I FLY to LA (Ontario) or He flys here Every w eek en d . I f inter­ ested in Southw est Friends Fly. Free call 829-8311 - Debi STU D EN T T R A V EL 1»800»777*0112 THE WORLD'S LARGEST STUDENT 6 YOUTH I TRAVEL ORGANIZATION . 1989 HY U ND A I E xcel am /fm , ac* tint windows, new bait; start­ er, motor, $2750 obo 644-9823. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share cqndo. Call 829-7286 for : 87 BUICK Skylark, ¡excellent conr : more information. d itio n , m u st sell* $ 3 0 0 0 /o b o . Blake 461-3251. ROOM S FOR RENT Sta te P ress M O TO RCYCLES" '82 H O N D A Passport scooter. Red & white. Runs & looks excl,: only 850 mi $500/obo. 968-6816. 1989 HONDA Elite scooter show­ room cond le ss than 7 0 m iles, 80cc* 55mph extras include book; rack and all weather cover. $ 1200 997r5612 m STA TRAVEL] C H R I S T M A S AMERICAN CLEARING House is hiring college students for tel­ emarketing at 2 locations in Tem­ pe. 2 shifts are available, 7amlpm or lpm-7pm call Brandy at 7^ ^ 2 5 . „ , M O D E L S /A C T O R S , M /F, all types, for international music vid­ eo. Pays $1600. N o experience necessary. 602-266-6537. PART TIME HELP ANIM AL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t cleanup & vet asst. Exp, pref. Eves/wknds. 963-2340 Nat l Retail C o . has p/t hrs. for the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eve and wkerids. Start at $8.20. N o exp req. 968-1840. A R IZ O N A L E A G U E o f Con^ servation Voters hiring canvass­ ers.. Learn about Arizona environmnental issues. Call 9665485 for interview. SA L E S P E R S O N S & d eliv ery d rivers fo r B o d y Gaurd 2 0 0 0 Pepper Spray, Call now Gold En­ terprises 548-1222 pgr 217-3502. THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flex, hours, w ill train. Call 844-9000. C A M PU S C H E V R O N : S a le s / cashier, full time. Apply in per­ son, comer o f Rural &. Apache. WALK FROM ASU! N o selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs a v a il rnrng, aftrtis, e v e s / wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay, frequent raise review s. H iggin­ botham A sso., 829-3141. CASH-DANCERS N ow hiring fem ale for bachelor parties. Call Randy at "Only The Classiest" 997-6698. CHEF’S EXPRESS needs order takers/dispatchers and delivery d riv e rs, b o th e v e n in g s h ift. Order takers need good typing and phone voice, $5/hr. Delivery drivers need own car and neat ap­ pearance* $11 4/hr. Call 491 - , 3663. ;• V - : ; • - HELP WANTEDSALES ★ EARN $7.5fl/HR! ★ B R E A K S LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES « PICNICS • TAXES JANUM TM t, IM4 • S,(jir 7.NIGHTS steamboat: BRECKENRI VAIL/BEAVERCREEK* TEUURIDE TOLLR U INFORMATIONâ RCSCRVATWNS 1»800»SIINCHASE HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1-900 SEX line needs live opera­ tors. Not really, but i f you can talk on the p hon e and set ap ­ pointments you can earn good $. S co ttsd a le lo c a tio n , a ll hours available. Call Mike, 423-9333, M-Th 4-9; Sat. 10-4. Setting appts f o r free h ea lth s v e s . (H rly & comm.) 470^1828. 91 KAWASAKI Ninja 600R 5600 m iles, mint, $3450/best offer 6616067 leave message ENVIRONMENT Environment Company looking for sales reps ft/pt avail hnmed $ 2 -5 k /m o no telep h o n e inter­ view s 784-4821 INVESTMENT BANKING firm seeks part-time telemarketer to assist in merger/acquisition trans­ a ctio n s. F le x ib le hours, $ 8 /h r plus bonuses. $100,000+ poten­ tial. Dinan & Company, 8433 N. Black Canyon H w y #10 0 , Phx, AZ 85021. 864-6311. GOLF SHOP R esort merchandise/apparel sales; award winning g o lf resort, p/t hrs in great at­ m osph ere. D irect in q u iries to Phil or Linda 982-9449. KFC BROADW AY/BECK hiring p/t eves hrly pay doe 967-0858 NEED A JOB? LOOKING FOR a part time job? A S U T elefu n d is s till h irin g. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raite $$$ for A S U Telefund. For more info call 965^6754 W e n eed 5 -1 0 p eo p le for part time work from 3r7pm. W e sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. N o weekends & no exp nec. Call A lex 820:8408 MESSENGERS NEEDED M-F, 8-5, pt/ft, good vehicle req. Start , at $5/hr Tempe/Scottsdale areas pref. 381-1245. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 4 M/F $15/hr 19yrs/older by mul-v tip les o f 12. C all 9 6 8 -6 9 7 7 710pm MWF after 10am T T H ; A MEDICAL Office in Scottsdale needs Part/Full time for front & back office, w ill train, must type, apply in person 4020 N Scottsdale '87 HONDA Elite 150 $850; '93 Rd #108 Honda Shadow $3100. , 87 Ka- . waski Z X ~250 dirt bike $1050.. '85 Ninja 900 $1900. 25 8 -2 2 7 7 / Have your school b ills got you dow n? W ell, Cheer Up! N E0D A IA I* now hirin g ! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, has several openings on our part-time evening shift. If you need: • Flexible hours - set your own schedule • Convenient location V • Paid training • Guaranteed hourly wage • Bonus opportunities • Vacation pay », n o w p a rtic ip a te in one HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GYM NASTICS INSTRUCTOR w anted fo r g r o w in g b u sin ess. $I0/hr! Call Quin at 921-4208 83 HONI3A Scooter 60 mpg, exceUent campus trans. Silver, good cond: $350:497-6523. HONDÀ ELITE 150, brand new, 3 6 0 0 m i, red, m ust s e ll, $995* ; 921-2757 HELP WANTEDGENERAL n o w s. L o m e to o u r open a ll o n S e p t. ~~ at 6 p m . ire in fo rm a tio n co n ta ct: Full time also available. To schedule an interview or for more information, please call today - ask for Andrew Simpson. Mill/Broadway area Honiiie at 602-548-8, 5S 967-0066 EOE FURNITURE 3 PIÈCE B eige SW design sofa, love seat, chair. Very comfort­ able. $120, call 759-7332. A A A BED sets in factory wrapp­ er: tw in $ 6 9 , fu lls $ 7 9 , queen $ 9 9 . F ree fram e, can d eliv er. • 2 5 6 -7 6 7 5 , ' ■. ; -, .. ; L O V E SB A T , c o ffe e table, beds, bookshelf, dressers, end tables, nightstand, kitchen table, and more. Buy individually or as a set, p rices n eg o tia b le. Must sell by Oct. 1, Call Jim or Sam at 921-1834, mornings be­ fore 10 or evenings after 5. couch FOR SALE; Couch, loveseat, cof­ fee table, beds, bookshelf, dress­ ers, endtables, nightstand, kitchen table, and more. Buy individually or as a set, p rices n eg o tia b le. Must sell by Oct. 1. Call Jim or Sam at 9 2 1 -1 8 3 4 , mornings be­ fore 10 or evenings after 5. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment center, dresser. Cheap- 352-7249. Z E N K U R A F U T O N - a lm o st n ew . P u lls in to q ueen bed. $95/obo. 4 0 4-8437 or 436-1594. Excellent P art-tim e Jobs Across From A SU DialAmerica Marketing, a 3 6 year old telephone marketing company, is interviewing and hiring. We would enjoy meeting you and answering any o f your questions. DialAmerica w ill offer students: • Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift O f Choice: Early AM , M id-AM , Early Aft, M id-Aft, Early Eve, & Weekends • Excellent Earning Potential - Average $8 - $10/Hr. $10 - $20/Hr. For Our Top Producers. • Paid, Complete Training • Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Called Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base. • Invaluable Experience in Sales & Communications • A Short Walk From A S U Campus C a ll fa r a co n fid en tia l in terview (602) 894-0264 UM HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­ in g! W e're lo o k in g for 5 Or 6 students who would like to gain valuable sales/prom otions exp. We offer an excellent compensa­ tion structure with hrs to fit your class schedule. Please call 921 7755 between 1 l-4pm. P/T B AB YSITTER wanted M-F, 12-5. M ature & re sp o n sib le. Child care exp. reqd. 264-1553 _ WE NEED students to sell con­ sum er electro n ic s on cam pus. Products are e ffe c tiv e and a f­ fordable. Demonstrate the pro­ ducts and they sell them selves. C all Synergy E lectron ics 9481512. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L ACCOUNTING PERMANENT p/t flexible around your schedule, 15-2$ hours per week Payroll, invoicing etc. Call Bob at 9550426 for interview. RECEPTIONIST/ SCHEDULER p /t, M -F 3^7pm , Sat 10 -2 p m , f le x ib le hrs, $ 4 .5 0 /h r , R u ral/ Baseline. Call 345-2433. MUSIC OPPORTUNjTI|g_ A LASK A EM PLOYM ENT S tu d en ts n eed ed ! Earn up to $2,500+/m onth in canneries or fishing vessels. Many employers provide room & board & trans­ portation. Over 8,000 openings. N o experience necessary ! Male or female. For more information call: (206)545-4155 e x t A5918. C R U ISE SH IPS n ow h iring Earn up to S 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th + world travel. Summer and career em ploym ent available. N o e x ­ perience necessary. For more in­ formation call 1-206-634-0468 ext. 65918. RESTAURANTS/ BARS TRANSCRIPTTONXWP 5.1, stea­ dy p/t job $6.50/hr, about 20 flex hrs/wk, NE M esa 830-0902. MUSICIANS M/r RO CK AND SWING IN AN ARM Y BAND. We want musicians to play all kinds of good music. Everything from Bach to Rock. And well give you expert musical training.Set up an audition with your local Army Recruiter. 969 8151 CLUCK-U CORK'N CLEAVER Accepting applications for lunch food servers & lunch hostess, will train, p/t. Ftin atmosphere, fast pace. Concern w/appearance, re-, liability & personality are.im ­ portant. Apply in. person M-F 25 p m , 5101 N orth 44th S tr e e t (44th & Camelback). F/T, P/T days, evenings & w ee­ kends . For. Tem pe location o f TacoJohn's. 784-1515. HONEY BEAR Bar-B-Q hiring front counter service. 5012 É-’ Van Buren (near ASU). 273-9148 STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT Now hiring lunch servers. Apply , in person M-F 10am-3pni, 5001 E Washington Tonight tony Mateby Quartet 4-7pm Mark Norman ft The Eventuate I — I Fo r a Good Tim e cal! 966-1300 a BaNmaCatie 404 S . M ill A ve ., Suite 101 y Restaurant Now H iring 2 Locations Islands R estau ran t Where A S U Goes for Pizza Exceptional opportunities are currently available'•for: Servers, Bartenders, Dish/Maint., Hosts (m/f), Line Cooks, Prep Cooks. Successful candidates will receive immediate training. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 9-6pm, 730 S. Mill Ave., Bldg. H, Suite 104 Equa.1Opportunity Employer MUG CLUB WEDNESDAY S U SA N N A BORGARDT: 1 found you wallet in Physical Sci­ ence H-Wing! Call and identify: 966-1957. GREEKS/CLUBS Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week ! For your Fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $ 1 ,0 0 0 for yo u rself and a free t-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also b alloons. Gall AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. Flexible hours, starting immediately. Open interviews: Fri. 9/10 & Sat. 9/11 8-12 p.m. & 4-8 p.m. 6th & Mill; Tempe For more information: ^ 553-0203 99tf 25-oz. MUGS J HELP WANTEDC H I L D C A R i s_ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my North Scottsdale home, 2 boys 8 & 1 1 , 2 to 3 aftemoons/wk. Must be avail by 1:30pm and have own r e lia b le tran s, r e fe r e n c e s re­ quired. 991-8155 IN MY Chandler hom e! M ust have own trans. & enjoy children 1-6pm or later. Room <& board option, call Claudia 732-0764 M ic D ry. B u d L ig h t .C o o r s L ig h t 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E . U n iversity MUSIC D EA D LY A R N A Z look in g for new drummer. Needs to have ag­ gressive yet tasteful drumming Style. Have recorded 2 x's and are moving towards CD release. P r o fe ss io n a l attitu d e a m ust. Roy # 966-5653 N A N N Y R EG ISTRY : L iv e -in nanny needed, days free, wrk hrs 10pm-9am; Jive-out, p/t, 2-7pm, M-F N o fees. 981-5494. SAX O PH O N E M ARTIN E flat alto needs work book $450 asking $350 483-6441 leave message THE LITTLE G ym is now ac­ cepting applications for p/t pre­ school position. MWF 8:30am12:30pm. High energy, friendly, fitness oriented. Please call 5969310, ask for Kim. Stats Prat* Classified* Ntttkwt Crater Satinait 965-6735 GREEKS!! Friday afternoon club at the DU House. The tin man is on ice! Be there!! KA PLEDGES, watch out for the GG and the POS. The KM. LADIES OF KKT Although it's your first bust w ell leave the others in die dust cause Saturday is the day that w e ll win all day, Your coaches Craig & Eric. LADIES O F Sigm a Kappa,' your coaches are psyched for Water­ melon Bust! Love your coaches. L O O K IN G FO R a m a rk etin g major student to conduct a mar­ keting project in Phoenix. Make your ow n sch ed u le. C ontact , Gloria at 247,8008. MASTER TODD- When you can shatdi die picture ftxxn my hand, you w ill not lon ger have to worry. Grasshopper. MER..."ZOOM, ZOOM, Zoomn- a Boom Boom!'' Can't wait to do bust with ya! Love, Damian. R E L A Y S , R E L A Y S , R ela y s! Sigma Nu Relays start this w ee­ kend. SIG K A P ERIN: R em em ber to check your pledge pocket! Your mommy loves you! : SIGMA KAPPA Amy: Don't forget . to check out the candy jar. SIG M A KA PPA - Congratula­ tions on winning the softball tour, nament last weekend. Tau Tau Beta! SIGMA KAPPA Softball Team! Ladies, you are awesome! Con, grats on winning cotton, SIGMA KAPPA Sue: When I’m blue you're there, and you always have a smile tp share. Thanks for being the best ev6r. A A A K IN K O 'S C O PY center m akes the grade! G et reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m o r e ! O p en 2 4 h o u r s! Rural & University, 966-2035, SIGM A KAPPA, Get ready to Snake first place in Watermelon Bust! Love your coaches. A X Q X N A X D X N A X Q XN A X fltlN ' XK CHRISTA - Thanks for being such a great releif pitcher! XAQ, A L PH A DELTA Pi, le t’s bust som e m elons! We're gonna win again. L ove, your coaches. PLANTATION THfe C O U N T D O W N S begun: only 4 days to Sigma Nu Relays. Pi PHI'S - Lambda C hi Water­ melon Bust is going to be great!! L ove your coaches. A FA is psyched for A X A Wa­ termelon Bust!! Biltmore Fashion Park G O L D E N R E Y - Inform ation tab le C ady M all, Sept. 1 3-15, 9:00am-4:00pm. See you there! LOST: GEORGIA O'Keefe en­ gagem ent calendar. Left Friday @ 4:00p m G reyhound T em pe Station public phone. Sentimental value. Reward. Please call Lysandra 7 8 4-8780 7 ATA IN 9 3 this Bust's for you Get ready to win- From Doug and Jason. - XXX - 1 word 4 U - Bust! AXA Andy & Nick ORDER OF Omega meeting to­ night in PV M ain C afeteria at 7:00pm! $15.00 is due! PERSONALS PIZZA & P^ ^ DDB is ready to roll the melons at AXA Watermelon Bust! FREE U > |T £ O U N D _ f u n d r a is in g " 9pm-1am PERSONALS KA PLEDGE brothers, get ready for Big-Brother W eekend T.J.H. ARMY. M A L I YOU CAH SI.* Cluck University Chicken Co. is now accepting applications for fu ll and part time counter per­ so n s, c o o k s , prep p ersons and servers. Experience a plus but not required. Apply in person Sept. 16; 17, & 18. (Thur. & Fri. 3pm 7pm and Sat. noon - 3pm) 855 S; Rural Rd. T em p ë (F orm erly Juan's Cantina) EOÉ . PERSONALS KA KA Informal Rush tonight. C all 4 9 1 -2 4 8 7 or 9 2 9 -0 5 2 9 for info. HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE »C O FFEES P ag e 19 Wednesday, September 15,1993 Sta te P ress BE A friend to someone special Be a best buddy! Come to room 218 Pima Sept. 15 7:30pra. For more info, contact Kathy at 8941192. CONGRATULATIONS PI-PHI Higgins on being selected AXd>'s Dream G irl. L o v e, the M en o f AZ4>. DEAR BU N N Y , you make me so happy. 1 know that w e are dif­ ferent but it not matter. Have a Happy Day. Love Roger SIGMA. N U The D ee G ees are more excited than ever for relays were going to kick some bootie!! Amy. ‘ XK M A U R E E N : T h an ks for your support last weekend; What a nightmare! XAQ, Flo-Joe. SURE YOU DO Wanna save big bucks at Sunny's Pizza, Stan's Metro D eli, Tempe B ow l, Kolby's Billards, The Improv, Studebaker's, Bungee over AZ, Manhattann Lim p, Minder Binders and Papillon's? Sure you do! Get the Night on the Town reusable entertainment discount cards fo r o n ly $ 5 .0 0 at any o f these Tempe hot spots! For more info call 1-602-540-9628 SERVICES TO THE Lathes o f AGD, wew ant to thank you for muring our last retreat the best ever. Love in epi, Michele & Am y S. TRI-DELTAS - Get ready for a late night with the Lambda Chis. See you around midnight. Love A land Casey. WHY ASK why? There’s no ques­ tion A rA means perfection -Doug and Jason. ZIMA GIRL - Thanks for helping me out this week. You're the best -y o u know who. SERVICES ~~ $$ FOR COLLEGE Scholarship financial aide serv­ ice, $89 fee. Money back guaran­ tee. 730-9087. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, per­ m anent hair re m o v a l, C areer training in electrolysis available Rural & Southern 829-7829. A PARTM ENT M O VING? 1bd $135, 2bd $160, 3bd $ 2 1 0 Call Super Movers Inc. 829-8888 for details. Homes & Offices too! DAY CARE in my home. CPR & first aid cert. Creative environ. Open house 9/18.967-0127. E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D eg n a Perm, results, blend method one. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 NEED RACKET stringing! Fast service, cheap rates. Call Chris, 345-8512 or 965-7528. T E M P E F A M IL Y G u id a n ce, Short-term therapy. Stress, anx­ iety, depression. Ins w elcom e st rates. 4 91-2755, R. David MED. WE BU Y, sell & repair VW bugs & sandrails. ABC T ow ing 231 8638 pager 223-9578 HEALTH & FITNESS CERTIFIED PERSONAL train­ er. 5yrs exp. in muscle building, enhancing, aerobic fitness & gen­ eral fitness counseling. Flex hrs & rates. 967-8425. SHAPE U P fast, increase energy, lo se weight, burn fat and build m u sc le . 3 c a p s u le s a d a y , it works, get it today ! Call Joyce or Carolyn at 833-4854. (Not Herbalife.) TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G 1 DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, p lie r s, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. APA/MLAlEXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. RESUMES W ITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resumes w/private consultation $40. "We do the writingfor you! " The W rite Resum e B roadw ay/M ill For appointment call 3 g | 966-9211 m SERVICES ARLENE HAS MOVED DELTA G A M M A A lex is C on­ g ra tu la tio n s on G A R R P C o Chair. W e are so proud o f you!! GAMMA PHIS are ready to take on XN relays! Go G Phi B! GAM M A PHIS Thanks for the honor! W ell have a great sem es­ ter! Love, Your Phi Sig Crescent Man F B # D on't m is s o u t! J o in us today 4pm MU Pima Rm to find out about all the Fall events re­ freshments too! FB4> R oses are red. Lectures a bore, com e join in the fun at the meeting at 4. M U Pima Rm Re­ freshments too! C EN TER & M ILL TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G M ISCELLANEOUS A SU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 anytime FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, theses, resum es. M L A / APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! D esk to p P u b lish in g . T y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the­ s is , q uick serv ice. N ear A S U . 966-1984. RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, laser printing, same day. Near A SU , A Perfect Image, 967-0907. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Cer­ tification Workshop in M esa by N at'l A ero b ic s T raining A ssc wk/end o f Oct 1. Diane 963-9415. COM PUTER HELP available, custom ized solutions for home­ work and programming assign­ m en ts, stu d y a id s , tu to rin g . 649-8703 TUTORS NEED HELP? W e still have space in the fo llo w in g classes'! M AT 106, MAT 118, MAT T 19, MAT 210, QBA 221, PHY 111. Small groups, low rates. Contact Ma­ trix Education Center ("Simon") 968-4668 N E VER H A D a private tutor? Try* M ira cle T u to rin g . G reat rates! W e also offer exciting in­ teractive, pre-test group sessionsn ot b oring "lectures" lik e our competitors! 967-2226. M ISCELLANEOUS STATE PRESS back issues are available at the lid o Desk in the basement o f Matthews Center. Some issues may not be available, but if w e have what you need it's free! NOON is the deadline to plate your liner ad for the next day! Call 965-6735 to place your ad using Visa, Mastercard or American Express *+/ Your Individual horoscope D rakf — M on .-S at. 8 a m -1 2 a m WE DELIVER! Sunday 9am-9pm Broadway & Rural For Wednesday, Sept, 15,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Today favcxs new starts in busi­ n e s s and im portant d e c is io n ­ m aking. T alks w ith higher-ups are productive. Intense feelings may undermine romantic harmo­ ny: TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20) You could be at odds with a rela­ tive about a dom estic concern. There is a special accent today cm romance and children's interests. Pleasure plans involve travel. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A cow brker m ay be jea lo u s o f your accomplishments. You get the green light now to proceed with home repairs. Family cele­ brations are highlighted tonight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may have to say no to a gift w ith strings attached. Partners are in agreem ent about mutual concerns. Com m unicative skills are tops, Make important phone calls. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Surprise developm ents in busi­ n ess are to you r lik in g today. Judgment is good where money is concerned. B uying and selling are favored now. You may be at an impasse with a relative. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ep t 22) The b est qualities o f your sign shin e forth today, It is a g ood tim e to g o after what you want from lif e . Y ou self-a ssu r a n c e impresses others favorably. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to O c t 22) A fr ie n d 's a ttitu d e to w a rd s money may turn you o f f today. H o m e -b a sed a c t iv it ie s are favored o v er s o c ia liz in g n ow . T im e b y y o u rself p ro v es very rewarding. SCORPIO 921-9222 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a happy day where social interests are concerned. You are not ready to take som eone into your co n fid en ce now . Tonight accents fun pursuits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Innovative ideas bring you suc­ cess now. N ew chances for finan­ cia l g a in a rise to d a y . Present your view s to higher-ups. An eth­ ica l m atter m ay b e a ca u se o f concern. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 tb Jan. 19) M e e tin g s w ith a d v is e r s are favored tqday.' Y ou m ay get a sudden urge to take a trip o r to ex p lo re n ew in tellec tu a l hori­ zons. A friend may be difficult. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Family and financial interests are highlighted today. S om eone in b u s in e ss rubs y o u th e w ron g w ay. Attend to record keeping and in v e s tig a te in v estm en t options. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) T h e s ig n in g o f co n tra cts is favored today. A greem ents are e a s ily rea ch ed w ith o th ers. Partners are in accord. A work matter leaves a bad taste in your mouth. YOU BORN TODAY are a per­ son who needs to keep busy to be happy. You have a responsible . n ature and g r a v ita te to large enterprises in b u sin ess. H om e life is important to your overall happiness. Som ew hat dramatic, you often have writing ability or theatrical talents. You are a g o o d . provider and g la d to h elp your lo v ed o n es w ith their burdens. B u s in e s s e s a llie d to th e arts s o m e tim e s a p p e a l t o yo u . B irthdate o f : Jam e s Fe n i more Cooper, writer, William Howard T a ft, p o litic ia n ; and J ack ie Cooper, actor. 01993-King Features Syndicate, Inc. H UI Page20 ____________________ ___________ _________________________ Wednesday, September 15, 1993 . . STATE PRESS