V o i. 77 No. 97

T u esd ay, S eptem ber 2 1 ,1 9 9 3

An Independent M orning D ally

Surtax proposed to cover A SA budget
A S U d e le g a te s r e c o m m e n d
e n d i n g c o n t r o l b y r e g e n ts
B y M ark M . M acias
State P ress
ASU delegates of the Arizona Students’ Association are back­
ing a measure that would remove the Arizona Board of Regents
from the group* s budget process, replacing it with a direct Student
surtax.
Amy Pizzutillo, ASA delegate for ASU, said the initiative was
proposed three months ago, because being funded through the
ABOR is a conflict of interest when ASA has to lobby the regents
to thwart tuition hikes.
Currently, the ABOR appropriates $35,000 annually from each
of Arizona's three universities' general funds to make up ASA’s
budget.
-

ASA is the group that lobbies the state Legislature and the
regents on behalf of students.
Pizzutillo added that opposition, from NAU and UofA ASA
delegates has prevented the motion from being passed thus far.
“If the students are paying (to fund ASA), then obviously ASU
would have more money going to ASA then the other universi­
ties,” Pizzutillo said. “Right now the three main campuses pay
equally so representation is equal, but if it goes to the students,
would ASU have more representation? This is a huge representa­
tion problem that we have never had to face.”
Jennie Garcia, NAU student body president and ASA delegate,
acknowledged that funding through the ABOR is a conflict of
interest, but said she does not support any new student fees,
, “Right now, students already pay for ASA through tuition dol-,
lars and that goes to the ABOR,” Garcia said. “We just want to
divert (the ASA fee) from the regents, because we think it’s a con­
flict of interest for us to get money from’the board.”
Garcia said she would like to sec each school allocate the

money it receives through tuition and fees directly to the student
lobbying group, rather than giving it to the regents to appropriate.
T.J. Trujillo, ASA delegate for UofA, said he doesn’t think the
ABOR should fund the student lobbying group, but there are no
other options available.
“At this time, I don’t think it’s feasible for the ASA directors
here at UofA to propose a fee to support ASA,” Trujillo said. “If
we can come up with ah alternative method other than a fee, then
I’m all for it. But just charging students an extra fee is just not a
viable option at this time.”
/ But not everyone agreed that there is a problem.
ASA Executive Director Pat McWhortor said in the three
years he has worked with ASA, he has never seen a conflict of
interest between the organization and its lobbying.
“There is at minimum a perceived conflict o f interest,”
McWhortor said. “I don’t believe there has ever been a problem in
. the past and I don’t even think there is a problem right now. I
T urn t o S urtax , page 2 .

ASU accounting
12th in nation

Follow the bouncing ball

A n n u a l p o ll b o o s ts s c h o o l
a b o v e la s t y e a r s r a n k in g

Richard Komurek/State Press

Freshman exercise science major Jarrod Henry crosses the University Drive pedestrian bridge Monday on his way from
Palo Verde West to the Student Recreation Complex.

B y James Frusetta
State P ress
ASU administrators and students are crediting innovative
teaching m ethods for the recent 12th-place ranking of the
University’s accounting program among colleges nationwide.
The annual poll of accounting professors that was conducted
by Public Accounting Report found that ASU’s undergraduate
program had climbed from 17th to 12th place, and the graduate
program moved to 17th place up from 18th.
“W hat’s happened is the College of Business has placed a
great deal of emphasis upon the quality of undergraduate educa­
tion,” said Larry Penley, dean of the College of Business. “ASU is
one of the leaders in the changes that are going on in teaching
undergraduate accounting.”
The recognition came as a pleasing reaffirmation to students
that the. business college -— particularly the accounting school —
is focusing on the needs of students.
“I think that the College of Business is making a real effort to
help their students and are finally getting recognition for that,”
said accounting senior Julie Jentgen.
Phil Reckers, director of the school of accountancy, said
changes in the accounting curriculum and innovative uses of com­
puter media have brought national attention to the school.
‘T h e visibility of the change of curriculum and use of the
T u rn t o A cc-o u n t in g , page 2 .

Coor to faculty: Redefine student-athlete roles
“In short, we must establish a new set of
B y J ake B atsell
1 goals for intercollegiate athletics at ASU,” Coor
State P ress
ASU
P resident
told the Senate.
Lattie Coor on Monday
A fter the m eeting, A cadem ic S enate
presented the Academic
President Bill Arnold predicted that the reports
Senate with a set of rec­
will provoke considerable questioning.
ommendations aimed at
“I think that (Coor’s recommendations) will
redefining the role of
bring out a lot of discussion,” Arnold said. “I
student-athletes within
was surprised there were no questions (from fac­
the University.
ulty after Coor’s address), but then, they didn’t
Coor’s proposals —
have a chance to read the details of the reports.”
C
oor
announced in a 30Coor’s plan breaks down into three central
minute address at the Academic Senate’s month­ areas of focus:
ly meeting — are based on reports prepared by
• Academic standards and student-athlete
two com m ittees appointed by C oor last
recruitment.
September in response to the athletic depart­
While ASU’s student-athlete graduation rate
m en t’s legal scandal. From July 1991 to
has risen 20 percent over the past three years,
September 1992, 19 ASU athletes had been list­
the University still ranks last in the Pacific-10
ed in criminal complaints and charges.
Conference in graduating its athletes. Coor also

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
W eather Outlook
oday’s the last day o f summer,
id how. Sunny. High 101, low

► Theta Delta Chi’s leadership
plans to appeal the Greek
Review Board's recommenda­
tion to boot them off campus.
Page 6
► ASU West has its own student
government now, called the
Student Forum, and it has a
budget.
Page 8

pointed out that median SAT scores of entering officials should assume a more active role in
student athletes in major revenue sports (foot­ intercollegiate athletic matters.
Coor has appointed one faculty member each
ball, basketball and baseball) have declined in
recent years. Among Coor’s recommendations to head the standards and assimilation special
was increased emphasis on the recruitment of task force committees.
One report was submitted to Coor by the 23freshmen rather than junior college transfers.
• Transition and assimilation of student-ath­ m em ber U niversity C om m ittee on Student
Athletes headed by NCAA faculty representative
letes into the University environment.
At the 1991 NCAA Convention, Coor served Jerry K ingston. The o th er report, w hich
on the President’s Commission, a body of 235 addressed ASU’s athletic department as a whole,
college presidents which concluded that student- was com piled by Presidents em eriti Bryce
athletes were being separated from the main­ Jordan of Pennsylvania State University and
stream University student body. One of Coor’s John Ryan of Indiana University.
Coor said he expected a positive response
suggestions to combat such exclusion was to
require scholarship athletes to live on campus from faculty.
“I think' (the recommendations) will be well
during their first year with roommates who are
received,” Coor said after his address. “I think,
not athletes.
in general, people will see this as a positive
« Future revamping.
Coor said he and other senior administrati ve , step.”

W orld/
Nation
President Clinton
woos doctors and
lawmakers days
before be unveils
his health-care
plan.

Page 3

Sports

W here To Find It

ASU swimmer
Renato Remalho
is finding that
success in school
and sports is
obtainable.

Advertiser Index................. 14
C lassifieds ................ ....... 14
....... 10
Crossword.................... ......... 8
Horoscopes ...........
........15
Opinion..................... ......... 4

Page 11

Sports...................... ...... ...... i f
Today’s Activities....... ........ 2
World/Nation........... ........ 3

.........8

S tate P ress

Tuesday, September 21,-1993

P age 2

Surtax_______

T oday

C o n t in u ed from page 1.

think ASA will fight for whatever it believes is in the best inter­
ests of the students, regardless of the potential impact it could
have on our operating budget.
“However, there always is the potential that some self-serving
board of directors for ASA could decide, ‘We care much more

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are p rin ted
according to the space available each day.
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it w ritten
entries to the Slate Press in th e basem ent o f M atthew s
Center, Room IS. Requests will not be taken over the phone.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description
o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location.
A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon die day before publication.
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stu­
dents, provided by counseling and counseling psychology
graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Room
402. For more information or appointment, contact Jan, 9655067.
• School of A rt MFA Program — MFA diesis exhibition,
Thomas Strich Looking fo r Somewhere, a synthesis of land­
scape photography and sculpture, Harry Wood Gallery, Art
Building.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon. All
Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer of College
Avenue and University Chive.
• Women’s Student Center —- Role of Family Patterns in
Love Relationships and Mate Selection by Gina M. Touch,
M.S., 3:30 p.m., Women’s Student Cento-, MU lower level.
• Re-Entry Connection and Adult Re-entry
Michael
Burkett author of “The Dad Zone" and critic few KTAR, dis­
cussion, noon. Adult Re-entry Cento, MU lower level.
• W riting C en ter — Sem inar: How to W rite T hesis
Statements, 3:40 p.m.- 4:30 p.m„ Language and Literature
Building Room B138.
• Black Business Students Association — General meeting,
all students welcome, 4:30 p.m., Business College Building
C, BAC311.
• Communication Students Association — Open meeting,
new members welcome, 4 p.m., MU Coconino Room 224,
• University Libraries — Free On-Line Catalog Advanced
Class, 3:40 p.m.- 4:40 p.m.. Noble Science Liteary Room
229. Those interested may call 965-7605 or 965-7609 or stop
by Noble Science Liteary Science Reference Desk.
» CM Alpha Christian Fellowship —- Weekly meeting, wor­
ship, prayer and teaching, everyone w elcom e, 7 p.m .,
Danforth Chapel.
• Students for Life — Meeting, 3 p.m., MU, second floor,
see monitor for room.
« Arizona Outing Clnb
Weekly meeting, 7:30 pjn., MU
Pima Room 218.

Share y o u r

about our budget than we do about the students’ budget. And
therefore, we’re not going to fight hard for the students because
we are afraid we are going to lose our funding.”’
The measure will be put to a student vote this spring if ASA
officials pass the resolution at the meeting on Friday .

Accounting
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

computer program has undoubtedly moved us up,” said Reckers.
“The Accounting Education Change Commission gave ASU
$250,000 — matched by ASU — to develop new methods of
accounting education, which can be im plem ented at other
schools.’’
Reckers said this year 25 universities will be testing the soft­
ware developed at ASU to teach credit/debit aspects of account­
ing.
Penley said an important part of the new changes is the move
away from three-hour lecture classes to lectures combined with
collaborative and cooperative learning sessions, team activity and
the use of case materials.

“The emphasis of the use of cooperative learning, the empha­
sis of building understanding of the skills of accounting is some­
thing that has not been part of the traditional teaching of account­
ing,” said Penley.
Although pleased by the high ranking, Penley said improve­
ments within ASU’s accounting school, and the business program
as a. whole will continue to be made.
“Our challenge at this point is to move what we’ve begun-to
do to the remainder of the undergraduate program,” said Penley .
“We still have a long way to go on a number of fronts. Resting on
our achievements will get us nowhere.”

Sound Off: 965-4287
Thq State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound O ff Line. Each Monday, the opinion page will
print a question o f University or community interest, 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 not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound O ff Line.

This Week’s Question:
“Should lesbian/gay coalitions be
recognized by the University along
with ethnic/racial coalitions?”
■Responses are p rin ted w eekly on the O pinion pages.

O p in io n - Use the State Press sound-off line 965-4287.

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W o r ld / N a t io n ________
STATE P ress

a

Tuesday, September 21,1993

.................................... .....................

ro u n d

Lnzona

Glendale man arrested,
charged In fam ily murder
PHOENIX (AP) — A man held in the
killings of four members of a west Phoenix
family had a criminal record bat was not a
gang member, police said Monday.
Richard Kenneth Djerf, 23, was being
held without bond on suspicion of firstdegree murder, kidnapping, sexual assault,
armed burglary, auto theft and one count of
attempted arson on an occupied structure,
police said. He was arrested early Saturday
at his Glendale apartment.
Djerf was held in the deaths of Albert
Lima Sr., 46, his 40-year-old wife Patricia,
and two of their children «— Rochelle, 17,
a id Damien, S. Tim bodies were found in
their gasoiine-soaked home late Tuesday
night by the family’s lone survivor, Albert
Luna Jr.
Police refused to release details of the
crin», but media reports have said three of
the victims were bound and shot in the head
and that Rochelle Luna was strapped to a
bed, raped and slashed across the throat

Ex-DeConcini backers make
sw itch, su p p o rt M ahoney
PHOENIX (AP) — A dozen prominent
supporters o f Sen. D ennis DeConcini
announced Monday they’ve switched alle­
giances to Secretary of State Dick Mahoney
now that DeConcini has given up his reelection effort.
But.DeConcini, who said last week he
didn’t consider Mahoney a strong candi­
date, hasn't changed his mind, said Barry
DiH, DeConcini’s state director.
“Mahoney is the 'not ready for prime
time candidate,”’ Dill said.
And DeConcini released a statement
saying 1» would not presume to tell his sup­
porters whom they should back in the pri­
mary.
“There is a lengthy list o f eminently
qualified individuals who have the charac­
ter, season and statesm anship to beat
(R epublican R ep.) Jon Kyi and be an
extrem ely com petent U .S. senator,"
DeConcini said. “However. 1 do not support
D ick M ahoney’s candidacy fo r the
D em ocratic nom ination fo r the U.S.
Senate.”

Man given 10 additional life
terms for multiple murders
PHOENIX (AP) — A man who pleaded
guilty to seven murders to escape possible
execution was sentenced Monday to 10 life
terms in prison.
Giuseppe “Joe” Calo, 38, was sentenced
by Judge Norman D. Hall o f M aricopa
County Superior Court.
In addition to 10 life terms for six o f the
murders and related crimes, he was given
additional terms adding up to 140 more
years in prison.
Calo has been in a state prison since
pleading guilty last year and being sentencd
by Hall to life in prison for one o f the slay­
ings. Sentencing had been deferred on the
remaining 17 counts.

10 environmentalists protest,
delay observatory dedication
SAFFORD, Ariz. (AP) — Protestors
delayed the dedication of the first telescopes
at th e M ount G raham Intern atio n al
Observatory when they locked themselves
to cattle guards and blocked the road to the
observatory.
Protesters included Indians, members of
the Student Environmental Action Coalition
and the radical environmental group, Earth
First! At feast ten people were arrested.
The group was protesting the University
of Arizona’s observatory in the Coronado
National Forest northeast of Tucson. They
say die project further threatens the endan­
gered M ount G raham red sq u irrel and
offends San Carlos Apaches who consider
die mountain sacred.
About 300 astronomy enthusiasts from
the U nited S tates, G erm any and Italy
attended Saturday's ceremony in which the
Vatican’s Advanced Technology Telescope
and the Submiilimeter Telescope were dedi­
cated.

President Clinton and first lady Hilary Clinton talk during a meeting with more than 100 prominent doctors in the W hite House East Room Monday,
where the president asked them to support his health-care plan. Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, left, strongly supports Clinton’s plan.

Clintons court doctors,
Congress on health plan
WASHINGTON (AP) — Counting down to
Wednesday night’s unveiling, President Clinton
honed his health-reform sales pitch before top
doctors and sent his wife to Capitol Hill to brief
law m akers Monday on the radical surgery
planned for the U.S. health system.
Clinton also got a strong boost from Dr. C.
E v erett Koop, the surgeon g eneral under

Republican Presidents Reagan and Bush, who
said Clinton had already accomplished more to
solve the nation’s health woes “than all of his
living predecessors put together.”
But questions remained about the costs and
cuts imbedded in Clinton’s $706 billion plan to
ensure health coverage for all Americans while
slamming the brakes on medical inflation.

A nd R epublican party chairm an Haley
Barbour exhorted state GOP leaders to take th e'
offensive against the Clinton plan. He said in a
memo that Republicans cannot afford to “sit on
our hands while the Clintons try to pull the wool
over the country’s eyes.”
White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers
T u r n t o H ealth , page 6 .

Christopher calls for meeting
to support Israel-FLO accord
NEW YORK (AP) — Cabinet ministers from
wealthy nations will meet in Washington, proba­
bly on Oct. 1, to put together up to $3 billion to
support a fledgling Palestinian entity on the
W est Bank and in Gaza; Secretary of State
WarrenChristopher said Monday .
“If peace is to be achieved, the agreement
must be translated into results quickly and vivid­
ly,” Christopher said in a speech at Columbia
University that staked-out a pivotal role for the
Clinton administration in nurturing the Israel*
PLO accord signed last week at the W hite
House.
Chairman Yasser Arafat, claiming up to 1
million Gazans face starvation, has grander
expectations in return for recognizing Israel’s
right to exist and renouncing violence as a tool
to further Palestinian statehood. A PLO plan
calls for an infusion of $11.6 billion from the

Outside by the year 2000, with $2 billion up
front.
Already, partly as the result o f President
Clinton and Christopher rattling their tin cups
over the telephone, West Europe, Japan and oilrich Arab countries are expected to put together
$590 million for start-up costs, Scandinavian
countries have pledged $140 million in aid over
the next four years.
C hristopher said w hile estim ates o f the
resources required by the Palestinians vary, the
World Bank has projected a need for $3 billion
over the next 10 years. Other U.S. officials have
estimated the fund-raising goal of the Clinton
administration at $30t) million a year for five
years.
“All agree,” Christopher said, ‘that we must
take immediate steps to address the high rate of
unemployment that robs families of hope and

fuels extremism. Housing, roads and other per­
manent improvements must be developed quick­
ly. We must also act now to provide assistance
in public adm inistration, tax collection and
social services.”
Presumably, some of the assistance would be
shared with Israel, which anticipates a wide
range o f coop erativ e ventures w ith the
Palestinians who live on the West Bank and in
G aza. A lso, security m easures are to be
enhanced through the contributions.
The Washington meeting will coincide with
the special session o f the U.N. G eneral
Assembly. Christopher said foreign and finance
ministers .from Europe, Japan, Canada, Saudi
Arabia and other Persian Gulf countries would
attend along with Israel and the Palestinians.
The World Bank, which is due to coordinate
T urn t o P eace , page 6 .

Bosnia fails at latest attem pt at peace
ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) 4-* Bosnia’s three warring factions held» sur­
prise meeting on a British aircraft carrier to the Adriatic Sea Monday. but
failed anew in their quest t o peace, Croatia’s state news agency reportedThe failure apparently scuttled mediators’ plans t o all sides to sign a
peace plan Tuesday in Bosnia’s besieged capital, Sarajevo.
Croatia’s HINA news agency quoted mediators’ spokesman John
Mills as saying there were “no steps forward in negotiations” aboard the
HMS Invincible.
The biggest obstacle to the plan, which would divide Bosnia into
Serb, Croat and Muslim ministates, appeared to be the Muslim-led gov­
ernment’s demand t o access to the Adriatic.
Reports said Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic, Bosnian Croat lead­
er Male Boban and Croatian President Franjo Tudjroan were at the meet­
ing. HINA said that President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia and Bosnian

Serb leader Radovan Karadzic also were aboard the carrier.
The session was m ediated by special envoys Lord Owen o f the
European Community and Thorvald Stoltenberg of the United Nations,
who have said they hoped a plan could be ready for signing Tuesday.
It was unclear why dtey chose the warship as a venue or how long
negotiations might continue..
A Serb member of Bosnia’s collective presidency, Mirko Pejanovic,
said earlier he believed the Sarajevo meeting would be canceled and that
talks might resume Tuesday in Split, Croatia.
Peace talks collapsed Sept, i in Geneva when Serbs and Croats balked
at giving izetbegovic more territory t o what would be a landlocked,
Muslim-dominated state in central Bosnia.
Tudjman also refused to guarantee access to the sea through the port
T urn t o C roatia , page 6 .

O p in io n
S tate P ress

Tuesday, September 21,1993

P age 4
I ? S tate Press

Editorial
Wanna trade?
If you think you’ve been paying enough in
tuition, class fees and “student activity” charges
recently, your student council representatives on
the third floor of the MU disagree.
Rossie Turman and his dull-minded band of
delegates have endorsed a proposal that would
likely raise foes for the arguably useless Arizona
Students Association while decreasing ASU’s
per-dollar representation.
Currently, The Arizona Board o f Regents
takes an equal amount o f money from each
school and gives it to ASA in a lump sum.
The new proposal — designed to eliminate
the conflict o f interest in lobbying the Board
while receiving funding from thè san» body —
would require each student to pay a “surcharge”
for this wonderful organization.
In effect, students here would end up paying
more than NAU and UofA students for the same
representation because of ASU’s larger popula­
tion.
;
' --.'A
UofA and NAU delegates oppose the plan.
So why does ASU’s delegation stand out as
(he onlygroup supporting the measure?
That’s a good question, especially when con­
sidering that it would hurt ASU the most, but
it’s only one of many the comes up in the hope­
lessly confused student council policy.
Keep in mind that this is the same ASA that
Turman, less than a week ago, said he would
like to (Hill out of entirely.
Also keep in mind that his move voices rever­
berating disapproval for a funding policy he
meekly accepts on a local level as student body
president, a budget five times thru of ASA’s.
Neither Rossie nor his entire Associated
Students of ASU student council has dared Ur
criticize the administration’s strangle-hold on
their organization’s budget, taken directly from
tuition dollars.
Half of ASASU’s $600,000 budget remains
out of student’s reach entirely, reserved for the
h alf dozen secretaries and o th er full-tim e
employees the group needs so desperately. H ie
other half cannot be spent without the approval
of about six ASU administrators.
It’s no wonder that only three students sit on
the seven-member committee to find * new
ASASU faculty coordinator.
Somestudemgovernment
, ’ t.
It’s true dial ASA, if it is to continue existai^
does need to get the regent-funded monkey
its back, but the plan proposed by ASU (fete* ?
gates won't work.
- 'j
.■■■'.
-Thank goodness delegates hmm Ate OilOi' two
schools have kept this ill-contemplated proposal
from flie hands of our so-called representatives.
At least someorte is looking out for A S tt
Unsigned editor»!» reflect the vie»» a f 4 * « O n MI boanl, decided Igr »
majority voted among i s a e a b e tt. They (to s e t « fle e t a » o p ip iM rtftht
State P ro s* Uff»# « w M e . B oari members include:
S. Talbott Smith

Jiu o fl O w sk'y

Editor

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

K ea Brown
O p i» * » » E d i t o r

Jews, non-Jews alike see hope
o f peace near Rosh H ashanah
For the Jewish people they are the
J e s s ic a K l i n g e r
High Holy Days, the most important
C olumnist
days for thè people of the Jewish faith.
It is the Jewish new year, a time to
look back and learn form the past in
order to move forward into the new
year with much hope.
Also, the High Holy Days include
reconciliation between yourself and
God. On Yom Kippur, we fast and
repent our sins before the face of God
in order to admit that we have strayed.
The ultimate hope is after all the
sins that have occurred in the past will
be for given and when the book is
shut, the holiday ends, we hope that we are inscribed, for another
good year in “Thè Book of Life.”
The peace treaty between the state o f Israel and Palestine
Liberation Organization could not have come at a better time in
the year because of the holidays significance with the Jewish peo­
ple.
On the arrival of Rosh Hashanah rabbis had much to talk
about. After all, this was the milestone that we had all been pray­
ing for: peace for Israel. As I sat in my synagogue, the question
that was in the forefront of my mind was what was the rabbi going
to say about this significant moment in history? And I was not the
only óne thinking that, The rabbi that I attended services with said
that the local media approached him asking the same question:
What was their sermon going to be about?
Being a Jewish women (neither a self-proclaimed expert in
Judaism nor feminism), my concern for the state of Israel is great
because it is the home of many people that are close to my heart.
So it is with great emotion that I speak abóut the State of this
country.
I have become somewhat annoyed with the skepticism about
this current call for peace. Most of thè skepticism comes from
people that are completely ignorant of the happenings in the
Middle East. The skeptics have no idea of the history, tears and
bloodshed felt by all the people in this region. In fact, some peo­
ple no absolutely nothing about this particular area. For example,
an Israeli woman who is a student here said that people make
ignorant statements regarding her nationality like, “Funny you
don’t look Jewish or Israeli.” As if you are supposed to look a cer­
tain way if you happen to be Jewish or Israeli. ,

I can understand the skepticism, however. After all, the fight­
ing had been going on long before most collège students were
bom. Also, these counties have a deep history of hatred between
one another.
The history of animosity is illustrated by a journalist who
appeared in the New York Tim es as he witnessed an incident
involving a little Palestinian boy observing the burial of his par­
ents. With his eyes full of tears, the boy described how the hatred
gets started.
“One generation watches the other go to some horrible death,
planting the seeds of rage in a new génération,” he said.
Even with the United Nations International World Day of
Peace occurring this week (from what I hear from a fellow stu­
dent), skeptics argue the concept o f peace seems Unrealistic
because it would be the most drastic of changes seen by the coun­
tries involved. We also know how well change is accepted by peo­
ple inhabiting societies.
In fact it almost seems as if the skeptics fear peace.
As I sat in Temple during the Rosh Hashanah holiday, I heard
a murmur in the crowd about the peace treaty.*
“I never thought I’d see it in my lifetime,” said a woman
Whose husband is currently in Israel. Others were saying it is a
great stepping stone for a future of peace. The room was filled
both an aura of hope.
The moment I was waiting for — the rabbi. What was he
going to say?
He described the scene the country had viewed on television
— Yitzhak Rabbin asking for an end to the fighting and blood­
shed. The rabbi became misty-eyed, his voice full o f hope, started
reciting what Rabbin as well as many had been saying in their
prayers for centuries: the prayers of peace.
Instead of harboring doubts about a lasting peace in the region,
Americans should help serve as a catalyst for and end to the tur­
moil that has tom the area for so long,
The signing of the peace treaty Will also be a time for reconcil­
iation between the peoples of the Middle East that have remained
divided for so long. They must recognize the occurring of the past
and move forward together for a future of peace.
I am not skeptical on this season that is so holy for the Jewish
people. I am full of hope for the people I love and that there will
be peace in my lifetime for the land of Israel.
Jessica KUnger is a journalism and women ’s studies major. Her
column appears on Tuesdays.

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLfiY, Managing Editor

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O p in io n
STATE P ress

Tuesday, September 21,1993

____________________

P a g j^ S

Readers bursting
w ith com plaints,
gripes and oeevei

State Press

etters to the editor
H ie Slate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic. AU letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages » be
eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or
any other affiliation with die University) a id phone number. O nly signed letters
will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only
with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die opinion page editor
for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual
errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought tu person wall a pboto LD.
to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to
State Press. IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502

Class registration
not w orth the w ait
for grad students
Below you will find a true and accurate account of my experi­
ences dealing with select academic units here at ASU. While spin­
ning my wheels in bureaucratic red tape I began to wonder about
the logic of certain rules and question the results these rules pro­
duce.
As a graduate student one is only allowed to enroll in 16 credit
hours of classes. At a first glance the logic is simple; some per­
sons feel that without this limit a graduate student will enroll in
more classes than he/she can possibly handle. So, faculty inter­
vened and made a unilateral decision applying to all graduate stu­
dents.
Consider for a moment that undergraduate students are
allowed to enroll in 18 credit hours without seeking further per­
mission and some departments require their undergraduate stu­
dents to enroll in 17 credit hours per semester for regular gradua­
tion.
OK. So it’s slightly unfair, graduate students with proven track
records and exemplary GPAs have to go through a little bit more
paper work and hassle to register for 18 credit hours. No big deal,
right? Wrong. Let’s take a look at the process.
First, you must go to the Graduate College and pick up a
"Petition to the Graduate College.” Next, you must get the signa­
tures of all the members of your "committee.” At this point, you
probably haven’t selected a committee, so just find the dean of
your department and his signature will suffice for the committee
members’ signatures. Did I forget to mention that the dean of your
department probably will not sign anything without an adviser’s
signature first. Now would be a good idea to find out who your
advisor is. If you happen to find out that your advisor no longer
works at this school, ju st find your department chairperson.
(Warning, this is not the same as the school chairperson, you’ll
have to find him/her later.) So, find your chaiiperson, explain to
him/her why you want to take 18 credit hours and get his/her sig­
nature. Now you can go to your department dean. If your depart­
ment happens to be a part of a larger school, i.e. the Construction
Department is part of the School of Engineering, you will also
need a signature from the chairperson of that school. Don’t panic,
I assure you that deans and department chairpersons are easy to
see, surely you won’t have to wait long and with a little luck their
offices are right next to each other. Not.
It is my honest belief that some faculty at this school have
deliberately attempted to prolong students’ stays at this campus to
improve their own job security. I think it is time to re-examine
some questionable procedures of this university. Furthermore, I
challenge any professor to argue the validity of imposing such
restrictions on graduate students.
Name withheld by request

Peace talks bring
rest to M iddle East
The Middle East has been a place of rage, violence and hatred
for thousands of years. Jews killing Arabs, Arabs killing Jews. On
any given day, one can pick up a newspaper and read about anoth­
er killing in the region. The worst of these enemies have been
Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. The PLO and
Israel are bitter enemies, fighting over what each claims to be its
homeland. The hatred between Jews and Palestinians runs so deep
that Israel and the PLO have not even been able to acknowledge
each other’s right to exist. This hatred is so strong that many once
believed (and some still do) that the PLO and Israel could never
make peace.
Monday marked a historic period in the history of the Middle
East. One can now truly say: Salaam, Shalom, Peace !!!
Peace is at last a reality. Late last Thursday evening, the PLO
and Israel exchanged letters. These letters, written by Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat,
acknowledged each other’s right to exist. Arafat wrote, “The
PLO: recognizes Israel’s right to exist in peace and security;
renounces the use of terrorism and other acts of violence; and is
ready to discipline any of it’s loyalists who break this pledge.”
While Rabin wrote, “The Israeli government has decided to recog­
nize the PLO as the representative of the Palestinian people and to
commence negotiations with the PLO within the Middle East
peace process.” These letters, by themselves, were historic. Never
before have Israel and the PLO recognized each other’s right to
exist. Then, on Monday, the dreams of peace became closer to
reality when Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization
: signed an'accord which can bring peace to the Middle East; peace
to a region which has been at war for thousands of years.
This agreed “Declaration of Principles” is the first major
breakthrough in the peace negotiations that began in Madrid two
years ago. It creates the basis for an interim agreement between
the PLO and Israel, through difficult and detailed negotiations that
lie ahead after the D eclaration of Principles is signed. The
Declaration of Principles in effect provides for a five-year test of
peace. It allows the Palestinians limited autonomy in the Gaza
Strip and the West Bank city of Jericho.
This autonomy will include Palestinian elections and the
opportunity for the Palestinians to form their own police force.
Israel, by signing the accord, has agreed to fully withdraw its
troops from these newly created Palestinian areas. But the accord
leaves Israel in full control of external security, settlements, bor­
ders and bridges, and the security of Israeli traveler in the territo­
ries. Within three years, talks will begin to develop a final peace
plan between the PLO and Israel.
Israel has shown that it is prepared to take a substantial risk for
peace, while, in the words of Israeli Prime Minister Rabin, devot­
ing itself “ 110 percent to the security if every Israeli.” I applaud
the commitment of President Clinton that the United States will de
everything that it can to minimize this risk. An historic opportuni­
ty now exists to reconcile the p o litical aspirations o f the
Palestinian people with the security and vital interests of Israel,
and this will be the task of the negotiations that lie ahead.
Today is a day of celebration. Today is a new beginning. Let us
realize that peace is not just an idealistic dream, but a possible
reality. Just as PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat and Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak Rabin joined hands for the first time, to cele­
brate peace, let us as well, join hands with our brothers and sis­
ters, whether Jew or Arab, and celebrate the reality of peace.
Salaam, Shalom, Peace,
Andrew Michael Leonard
American Israel Public Affairs Committee
ASU Undergraduate Liaison
Political Science, Sophomore

I ’m going on vacation, so
it’s time for another series of
readers’ gripes. It’s my way of
prev en tin g th is space from
being filled with anything truly
important while I’m loafing.
T he gripes w ere plucked
from more than 10,000 sent by
readers after I started this occa­
sional and slightly weird fea­
ture.
For those interested in the
nation’s pulse, the three single
biggest sources of gripes are: 1)
goofy drivers, 2) jerks in check­
out lines and 3) p o litician s.
Having said that, I don’t have to print anything further on
those subjects.
So let the grousing begin:
“Men who believe a younger woman will restore their
youth. Hint: You’re going to be six feet under in 25 years
no matter how young she is.”
“Rich people who act as if the poor got that way on pur­
pose.”
“People who give their kids pretentious, romance-novel
names: Samantha, Alexandra, Tiffany, Victoria, Jeremy,
Lance.”
“Being told to sacrifice for my children’s future. They
have never suffered one second. Q uite frankly, they
should.”
“The line, ‘Wake Up, America’ — a favorite of nutcase,
right-wing letter-to-the-editor writers.”
“Men that say ‘W e’re pregnant.’ W E’RE pregnant?
Hardly.”
' ' ;.. v
“It should be against federal law for clothing manufac­
turers to make knit pants beyond size 10. Also, anyone over
150 pounds wearing shorts in public should be arrested for
indecency.”
“Sleazy, bearded creeps with tattoos and earrings.” ,
“A local weatherman who thinks he is Ed Murrow
broadcasting from a rooftop in London during World War

n.”
“Ross Perot, who has his mouth going constantly and
never says anything. He oltght to be listed in the TV sched­
ule as a comedy act. His doubletalk is great.”
“The idea that Southerners are not bright people.”
“When you have an illness or problem and tell someone
and they say they had the same, but much worse, and they
go on and on.”
,
“Itchy-scratchy clothing labels. Help.”
“Bank customers who feel they have the right to yell at
you and want you to bend the rules because they have a lot
of money in the bank. Thanks. I needed that.”
“Guys who wear gloves with the fingers cut off.”
“My gripe concerns women with long fingernails. These
nails are a hazard. They harbor bacteria!”
“Whett I work hard on a tan and only old women and
other men notice.”
“Sexual ‘harassm ent’ hysteria. This is a uniquely
A m erican phenom enon. V ery en tertain in g for the
Europeans.”
“People who give advice. Bug off. I’ll fail on my own,
thank you.”
“Why do people, even newscasters and traffic reporters,
say ‘left hand side of the street,’ ‘right hand turn,’ ’left hand
shelf.’ What on earth does your hand have to do with it?”
“City workers paid by my hard-earned tax dollars who
hoot and holler at women walking down the street. I pay
their salary to shut up and work. Period.”
“The inanity of generic ‘law and order’ television shows
where the cop suddenly spots the bad guy in the crowd a
block away, immediately pulls his gun, assumes the stance
and yells ’Freeze.’ Naturally, the chase sequence follows.
Why doesn’t the stupe just quietly walk near the ‘bad guy’
first and then put the arm on him?”
“Working women who say to homemakers like me,
‘What in the world do you do all day?”V
“Country-and-westem singers who, in radio and televi­
sion interviews, refer to themselves as artists. It’s enough to
make one puke.”
“Auto mechanics that take advantage of women.”
“Not being able to keep in good shape without having to
diet all my life.”
“People who do not know how to properly use an apos­
trophe. Some people may think I am picky just because I
have a degree in English. However, not having a degree, in
English or anything, is no excuse for the blatant misuse of
an apostrophe.”
“Foreigners who wish to force their language on our
country.”
“My pet peeves are that Morton Salt took the handy little
shaker off the top of the box — and Arm & Hammer baking
soda took the neat little closer out of the top of the soda
box. I really miss them.”

Page 6

S tate P ress

Tuesday, September 21,1993

Theta Delta Chi to appeal official recommendation
Officials believe banning fraternity would be unfair
By M axwell H iggins
State P ress
Theta D elta Chi fraternity officers said
Monday that they will appeal the Greek Review
Board’s recommendation that the chapter be
stripped of its status as a student organization.
The GRB recommendation, which would end
the chapter’s days at ASU. came last week after
a hearing to determine who, was responsible for
the estimated $300,000 damage to the fraterni­
ty’s on-campus house that occurred the weekend
before members were to vacate the premises,
In what Theta Delta Chi officers called a
“vaguely-worded memo,” the GRB said the fra-

temity was found guilty on six of eight charges,
ranging from destruction of ASU property to
damaging fire equipment. Both newly-appointed
interim President D avid Yang and form er
President Mark Bailey said Monday that the frar
temity will appeal the recommendation because
of problems they had with the hearing’s proce­
dure.
Bailey — who was: replaced as president
because he is not currently attending ASU, and
is therefore ineligible for die office under frater­
nity guidelines — said due process was not
served. He cited a lack of solid evidence impli­
cating fraternity members and said the whole
fraternity was being held responsible for the

he said.
Yang said undergraduate members want to
retain the fraternity’s status as a student organi­
zation, and they will prove it by each working
three or four hours per week to repair the house,
if given the chance. Alumni have shown support
by raising more than $15,000 towards the frater­
nity’s $18,000 rent debt, Bailey said.
Vice President of Student Affairs Christine
Wilkinson said Monday afternoon that she was
hot aware of the fraternity’s intentions to appeal,
but she had spoken with Yang earlier in the day.
Wilkinson added that she has not yet decided
whether the University will accept the GRB rec­
ommendation but said the appeal will' hot delay
her decision.

Peace_____

Health

C o n t in u ed from page 3.

C o n t in u e d from page 3.

left open the possibility Clinton may deliver
Wednesday night's address to a joint session of
Congress Without making final decisions on how
to pay for the program.
She said the president wants to raise $105
billion by increasing “sin taxés,” but has not
determined how much to raise cigarette taxes
and whether to hit other items such as alcohol.
“We’re 98 percent there With this plan,” she
said.
And the White House was still smarting from
Senate Finance Committee Chairman. Daniel
Patrick Moynihan's barb Sunday that Clinton’s
projected $238 billion in M edicare and
Medicaid savings over five years was “a fanta­
sy-” '
“If doesn’t help,” said Myers.
C linton adviser Ira M agaziner told the
National Association of Manufacturers that the
president was considering a premium surcharge
of “somewhat less than 1 percent” on businesses
to help support medical research and teaching
hospitals.
Magaziner also said it would cost the gov­
ernment just $4.5 billion to $5 billion a year to
subsidize health coverage for early retirees.
Clinton wants to hâve the government pick up
most of the health tab for workers who retire at
age 55.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said
the White House had produced “a serious, credi­
ble plan. The numbers are accurate. The ques­
tion now before us is whether or not we can
enact it into law following an extensive and
bipartisan consultation.”
“There will undoubtedly be some changes
m a d e , ” said the Maine Democrat, standing
beside Mrs- Clinton and a phalanx of lawmakers
including some GOP leaders.
The president called it “an astonishing thing”
that hundreds of lawm akers signed up for
“Health Care University” briefings Monday and
Tuesday with the first lady; who led his health­
care task force, and the rest of his health advis­
ers.
, "1 have never seen anything like it,” Clinton
■told 100 doctors in the East Room, including
two of his family physicians from Arkansas. He
declared that the members o f Congress were
“hungering to learn, wanting to avoid making an
irresponsible decision.”

actions of a few.
“The damage was caused by one-to-four peo­
ple,” said Bailey. “I don’t know if they were
from our house.”
Bailey also said that even if fraternity mem­
bers caused the damage, it was done by less than
5 percent of the brotherhood. To constitute a fra­
ternity act, at least 10 percent of the brotherhood
must be present, he said.
Bailey also questioned the hearing’s timing,
saying that it should take place only after DPS
concludes its investigation.
Yang said die fraternity is appealing the rec­
ommendation because die memo they received
was unclear about the charges and the punish­
ment. The general feeling among fraternity
members is that the recommendation is unjust,

House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill.,
called the workshop with Mrs. Clinton “very,
very productive and unique. ... On this issue,
one that has all kind of interest among the
American people out there, we can definitely
work together.”
But Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., chairman of
the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said that
while the Republicans agree with many of
Clinton's health principles, “we have some con­
cerns,” especially about forcing all employers to
help pay for workers’ insurance.
Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., chief spon­
sor of a rival plan for government-financed
national health insurance, said later Clinton
must eventually explain exactly how his plan
will be financed or face its rejection. “This is too
big an issue to try and fin esse it,” said
McDermott.
Earlier, in the East Room, Mrs. Clinton said
Koop will spearhead a series of forums across
the country soliciting doctors’ views on the
health care plan. The A m erican M edical
Association had complained in the past that doc­
tors were not given a large enough voice in the
process leading to Clinton’s plan.
Koop, a pow erful voice in the Reagan
administration, said Clinton “without passing a
single law or issuing a single regulation ... had
accomplished more in health care reform in the
past four months than all of his living predeces­
sors put together.”
“The administration’s health care reform ini­
tiative is comprehensive, it’s complex, it’s —
well, it's complicated. And that’s because it is
offered in the spirit of compromise,” he said.
He urged the doctors to lend their support
even if they did not agree with “every single
point in the proposed reforms.”
“Our reservations or even outright objections
to some provisions cannot give us the excuse to
oppose everything,” .said Koop.
Clinton told the doctors the cost of doing
nothing “is far higher than the risk of responsi­
ble change.”
The White House released a 32-page briefing
book on its reform plan. It was a condensed ver­
sion of the 239-page draft document that leaked
out Sept. 9, with 58 new charts.

the flow of assistance, will send a delegation, as
well.
Christopher drew a parallel between the
fund-raising effort and the Bush administra­
tion’s successful drive to raise billions of dollars
from w ealthy countries to finance the war
against Iraq.
The accord between Israel and the Palestine
L iberation O rganization was developed in
secret, with little apparent help from the Clinton
administration, though some of the principles
adopted by the two sides mirrored U.S. propos­
als.
.
Since, it em erged, however, Clinton and
Christopher have seized on the agreement as a
promising U.S. foreign policy success. “Our

intention,” Christopher said, “(is) to lead a wideranging effort not simply to give peace a chance
but to ensure that it will not fail.”
On related issues, Christopher said:
• Congress should move quickly to change
laws that inhibit U.S. dealings with the PLO.
• The Arabs should revoke their economic
boycott of companies that do business with
Israel. “It is a relic that should be relegated to
history,” he said, adding that it now is “punish­
ing Palestinians as well as Israelis.”
• Clinton will appoint a task force of Jewish
and Arab Americans to help the administration
develop joint projects and private investment in
the region. A senior coordinator for U.S. assis­
tance will be named.

Croatia
C o n t in u e d from page 3.

of Neum. Now, however, he appears ready to
offeraceess to the nearby Croatian port of
Piece. , ;./■ .
War broke out l8 months ago when Serbs
rebelled •after Bosnia’s Muslims and Croats
voted for independence from Serb-dominated
Yugoslavia, lip to 200,000 people are dead or
missing, and more than 2 million homeless.
Apparently ignoring a cease-fire that was to
have taken effect Saturday, Bosnian govern­
ment forces kept pushing o n thenorthern and
southern ends of a front line
through
central Bosnia, in an appaprent effort to secure
supply routes this winter.
The Muslim-led Bosnian forces made “sig­
nificant gains” of six or seven miles against
Croats north o f Mostar, U.N. spokesman Lt.
CoL Bill Aikman said in Sarajevo. Bosnian
Croats envison Mostar as their capital.
Fierce fighting was reported in Mostar in
the southwest, where up to 50,000 Muslims
have been under Croat siege for months in the
city’s eastern half.
Another U.N. spokesman, Idesbatd van
Biesenbroecfc, said late Monday that heavy
shelling was reported in eastern Most®, with
Croats apparently targeting government army

headquarters, 4 3 * 1 ^
Bosnian x a d io s a id C r o a t shelling was
heavy, but that government fences were makinggains.
Van Biesenbroeck also reported increased
?fighting at Vitez in central Bosnia, but said it
was quiet elsewhere in Bosnia.
Hopes dimmed for a Tuesday signing cere­
mony when Izetbegovic said over the weekend
that he doubted that remaining disputes could
be resolved by then.
And: Karadzic signaled thatSetbs balked at
making more concessions or waiting much
longer forlzetfxegovic.
“If the Muslim side insists on more territo­
ries, the package w ill not be signed. ,i f the
package is not signed quickly, we will take our
Own road.” Karadzic was queued as saying.
Karadzic has made clear that ids fighters —h
who hold about 70 percent of Bosnia now, and
w ould g et 52 percent under the proposed
accord - » would keep the peace only if sanc­
tions are lifted against Serbia.
Serbia mid Montenegro, tfte otily repubhcs
left in the Yugoslav federation, are reefing
from U.N. sanctions imposed for their role iñ
fomenting w arm Bosnia.

BOOKS, etc. 967-1111
J o in Peace C o rp s . . .

G l o b a l iz e

your

r esu m e!

Peace Corps Reps on Campus Sept. 22 & 23
In fo rm atio n Booth;

Wednesday & Thursday, 9 am - 2 pm
Cady Mall

Special Seminars
Overseas Opportunities
with Peace Corps
Wed., Sept. 22, 7 pm - 9 pm
Memorial Union

Overseas Opportunities
in Math and Science
Thurs., Sept. 2 3 ,7 pm - 9 pm
Memorial Union

SENIORS APPLY NOW!
For more information, contact your campus rep in the Ag Bldg., Room 144,965-7994,
or call the Los Angeles Recruiting Office at (800)832-0681, e x t 674.

W orld
new s.

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Its free.
State P ress

Page 7

Tuesday, September 21,1993

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P age 8

S tate P ress

Tuesday, September 21,1993

‘Miscommunication postpones coalitions’ plans
Lambda League sees meeting as positive despite low turnout
B y J oy E. S eason
S tate P ress
ASU administrators and members of the newly-observed
Lesbian/Gay coalition said Monday’s attempt to meet with the
four existing racial/ethnic coalitions failed, but negotiations are
proceeding in a positive direction.
Art Carter, dean o f Student Life, called a meeting today
between the four original ethnic coalitions — the Black/African
coalition, the Asian coalition, American Indian coalition and the
Hispanic/Chicano coalition — and the Lesbian/Gay coalition, also
known as the Lambda League.
But the meeting never fully bloomed because a ‘miscommuni­
cation’ prevented the leaders of the ethnic coalitions from being

informed of the event, according to Jesus Trevino, assistant dean
of Student Life for cultural diversity.
Controversy has been brewing since the Lambda League was
acknowledged as a fifth coalition, because the four existing ethnic
coalitions have said the move will stifle original cultural diversity
goals.
Despite the absence of vital participants, those present at the
meeting said discussion was positive.
“I believe the intention Was for the head of the coalitions to be
present at the meeting,” Trevino said.
“It was very positive,” he added, “I think that Wé are headed in
the right direction. Any decision that has to be made has to go
through the coalitions. Anytime you sit down and dialogue, it is

an opportunity to discuss it.”
Sakena Marshall, the chairwoman for the Black/African coali­
tion, said dialogue has resulted from meeting attempts between
the Lambda League and the ethnic coalitions.
Marshall said she happened to be in the building when the
meeting was being held and was “pulled in ”
She added that the statement the Council of United Coalitions
presented to the administration Friday was distributed to members
of the Lambda League. Marshall said the statement will be pub­
licly presented Tuesday.
“Our statement was presented that said we embrace them as a
coalition and as having special needs as a group,” Marshall said.
“However, We want to maintain our racial and ethnic identity. We
are not going to be used as an instrument of the media, adminis­
tration or anyone else on campus. I believe that what has caused
the friction is misunderstanding and misdefinitions.”

ASU West students to convene first government in its history
Branch campus president approves budget
B y M ark M . M acias
S tate P ress
ASU West's student leaders said the school’s
student government is beginning to function
now that its first budget has been approved in
the school’s three-year history.
ASU West President Ben Forsyth approved a
$34,446 student forum budget in June after the
student government had a $19,446 carryover
from unofficial appropriations last year.
Dawnielle Powell, ASU West student forum
treasurer, said student forum members were sur­

prised at the budget approval because Forsyth
rejected the first two student forum budget pro­
posals.
“This budget should be enough because we
had such a large carryover from last year,”
Powell said. “It would have been detrimental to
our goals that we had planned for this year if our
budget wouldn’t have been approved.
“We’re hoping to get a lot more clubs started
up. We’re working with our budget now so we
can meet our goals.”
Jennifer Samson, ASU West liaison, said the

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents M onday:
• A female student was hit by a bicycle in the crosswalk in
front of Manzanita Hall Friday. The student required 24 stitches
to close a gash over her left eye.
• A $500 Panasonic camcorder was stolen from Room B102A
in the Ritter Building Friday,
• A student had his $200 bicycle stolen Friday from the
Computer Commons.
• A student at ASU’s West Campus was the victim of a inde­
cent exposure Friday.
» A window was broken in the A-Wing of Best Hall Friday,
causing $50 in damage.
• A student was escorted back to his dorm room Friday after
police saw him standing outside of Sahuaro Hall in his under­
wear.
•A S U DPS called a cab for two students Saturday who were
found passed out in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, 609
E. Alpha Drive,
• Two men unaffiliated with the University were arrested
Saturday after police found them in the tunnel system under ASU.
• The fire alarm at Manzanita Hall was set off Saturday by
burning food.
• A student had her stereo: stolen last week from her vehicle
while it was parked in Lot 63. ■
» A student found his stolen bicycle Saturday on the north side
of the MU. After police determined the bike was his, the U-Lock
securing the bike was cut-off by a plumber from the Physical
Plant.
• Thè glass front door of the Visitor’s Center was broken by
movers Friday, causing $300 in damage.
• ASU DPS arrested twelve minors over the weekend after
they were caught by police with alcohol.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents M onday:
• A Tempe motorcycle officer was injured Sunday when a 22year-old Tempe man pulled out in front of him at the intersection
of Roosevelt Avenue and University Drive. The officer was head­
ing westbound On University in the center turn lane with his lights
and siren on when the 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass pulled out from

Valerie Jones, ASU West communicator,
said numerous student organizations have tried
to pull the students’ voice together in previous
years, but w ere u n su ccessfu l because o f
finances.
“This is die first active organized group on
campus,” Jones said “There have been numerous
groups on campus that have tried to organize
and pull Student voice together, but it has not
happened for various reasons.”
Jones said the school has had operating stu­
dent governments in the past, but they failed
because of an inability to access funds.

budget now gives students who have a problem
a place to go for academic help.
“I can’t imagine where else they would have
gone before,” Samson said. “If they had a prob­
lem with student affairs or an academic prob­
lem, students didn’t have a place to go. Now
they have a place to go that can help them or
give them some direction.
“That’s been the biggest improvement (with
our student government) as well as getting the
clubs organized. The clubs have become very
active on this campus and are doing very well
this year because of the support of the (student)
forum.”
•

s]

CROSSWORD
Roosevelt and struck the officer. The man received three cita­
tions, but was not cited for DUI although he had been drinking.
The officer was treated and released from Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital,
• Two men were critically injured Sunday/when the vehicle
they were driving went out of control and rolled over in the 300
block of East Curry Road, The driver was ejected from the from
the vehicle through the sunroof and was taken to Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital where he is in critical condition. The passen­
ger was taken to Maricopa County Hospital where he is also in
critical condition.
• A 16-year-old Tempe youth slammed into a female bicyclist
at 40 miles per hour Saturday at the intersection of Kyrene Road
and Oxford Road, sending the 37-year-old woman to the hospital
with massive head injuries. An Air-Evac helicopter was called to
the scene to take the woman to Maricopa County Hospital Where
she is listed in critical condition.
• A 19-year-old Tempe map Was arrested on two felony counts
of selling marijuana Thursday after he sold three pounds of hemp
to an undercover officer in the parking lot of the Two Pesos
restaurant at Southern Avenue and McClintock Drivé, The man
was charged with two felony counts because he had sold one
pound of marijuana to the same officer on another occasion.
• A 27-year-old Scottsdale man was arrested Saturday at 600
S. Mill Ave. after punching the air in a “Rung Fu fashion” then
slapping his wallet off a police car causing it to hit a officer. The
man Was upset with police after they arrested his friend for DUI.
• A Tempe man with a pacemaker had to be treated at the
Burger King at Rural and Guadalupe roads for chest pains after a
24-year-old man pointed a handgun at him six times. The incident
began while both men were traveling southbound on Rural Road.
• A 36-year-old Tempe woman was arrested in the 1600 block
of South College Avenue after she threatened her ex-husband.
She was hooked into Tempe City Jail after she told her husband,
“I’ll get a gun and shoot (your) daughters and let everyone know
that they are jail babies.”
Compiled hy State Press police reporter John Guzzon.

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Page 9

Tuesday, September 21,1993

S tate P ress

Health Center tries
to foster students’
exercise routines

Pots

B y M elanie K. S elcho
S tate P ress
;
In an effort to activate ASU’s couch potatoes, the Student
Health Center will recruit members to compete in the Healthy
Fitness 2000 Challenge;— a program designed to develop a con­
sistent exercise schedule for community members.
Miles Mettler, a graduate assistant for SHC in exercise and
wellness education, said die program started as a way to make the
American people healthy by the year 2000. Many students need
to exercise, eat nutritiously and stop smoking if they want to
improve their health.
“My observation is that students are active in certain activi­
ties, but it’s sporadic,” he said. “Most students I’ve visited with
have trouble being consistent.”
Mettler said the challenge attracts primarily active students,
but it does help them retain some Consistency.
Karen Moses, assistant director health education, said the
challenge also gets some of die more inactive students involved.
“Actually, one of the requirements ... is that there be one
couch potato on each team,” she said. “In the past, we have had
some team members that have started and were very successful in
continuing to exercise after the program was over.”
Mettler blamed a lack of direction and busy schedules for stu­
dents’ inactivity.
“The younger we learn to incorporate exercise into our
lifestyle the better off we’ll be,” he said.
Mettler suggested students do at least 20 minutes of aerobic
exercise three to four days per week, and strength training twice a
week. This equates to about four hour's per week, and is enough
to receive all of the benefits of exercise.
. “Recent research indicates that the onset of heart disease
begins at a young age; the earlier we make intervention, through
diet and exercise, the better off we’ll be 20 or 30 years down the
road,” he said.
The challenge, which goes from Oct. 2 through Nov. 26,
groups participants into 10-member teams who record their exer­
cise activities daily.
Geri Dull, of Scottsdale Memorial Health Systems which co­
sponsors of the challenge, said the program offers rewards and
prizes to encourage consistent exercise.
“The goal of Fitness Challenge 2000 is to improve the overall
fitness of the community and encourage citizens who don’t exer­
cise on a regular basis or at all to begin,” she said.
Although the challenge does not design a workout program
for the participants, Mettler is available for consultation.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press
S en io r ceram ics m ajo r Janna Fryant (b elo w ) adds
a few fin ish in g tou ch es to a pot she is w orking on
in P rofessor Jeann e O tis Fronske’s handbuilding class
on M onday. G reenw are (rig h t) s its on a sh elf
ready to be fire d .

Shuttle releases spectrometer for study o f ultraviolet rays
ASU researchers to be 1st recipients of inform ation
B y G arin G roff
S tate P ress
Data from some of the most powerful explo­
sions in space will be sent to ASU researchers
from an instrument carried aboard the Space
Shuttle Discovery mission scheduled to land
today.
The Ultra- violet Spectrometer aboard the
current Discovery mission is collecting data on
novas which are pairs of stars that produce pow­
erful thermonuclear explosions.
“The nova is the star where you see every­
thing that a star can do in one object,” said Peter
Hauschildt, a visiting assistant professor from

Germany.
Research on the novas is scheduled to begin
in six months and will provide ASU astronomy
students with an exclusive opportunity to study
the early stag es o f nova developm ent,
Hauschildt said. :
The information w ill be studied by “The
Nova group” — a collection of five people,
including Hauschildt and three ASU graduate
assistants. The group will examine bursts of
ultraviolet wavelengths emitted from novas.
“The interesting thing on the nova is that dur­
ing this explosion process, it generates lots of
elements,” Hauschildt said.

ATTENTION
CAMPUS
ORGANIZATIONS!

Astronomers also want to look into the rapid
growth cycles and inordinately high speeds of
novas, Hauschildt said.
It is the second-most energetic explosion for
a stellar system, moving at 26 million mph,
Hauschildt said.
“Typical velocities are up to 4,500 kilome­
ters per second, which is really damn fast,”
Hauschildt said,
A nova o cc u rs w hen a star in its main
sequence, such as the sun, evolves by expanding
slowly. It begins to overflow excess hydrogen to
a nearby white dwarf — a star in an advanced
stage that can be about 7,000 times as dense as a
star in its main sequence.
This overflow of hydrogen-rich material pro­

duces the em ission o f u ltrav io let w aves,
Hauschildt said,
Utlraviolet wavelengths are used to study
novas because they are smaller than optical light
w aves; m eaning m ofe inform ation can be
obtained from them, Hauschildt said.
Hauschildt; who has five years of experience
working with novas; said he expects the new,
reusable spectrometer will be carried on future
shuttle missions in as early as two years.
“This is the first mission,” Hauschildt said,
“Therefore, I don’t expect everything will Work
100 percent. You put it into space and if some­
thing doesn’t work, you can, for the next mis­
sion, fix it.”

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
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Travel to the world’s greatest cities
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INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS

GET YO UR O R G A N IZA TIO N
TOGETHER FOR A FREE GROUP SHOT.
The Sun Devil Spark yearbook staff will take campus
o rg a n iz a tio n g ro u p shots fro m S eptem b er 2 7 October 15 from noon until 6 p.m. on the West Lawn
(above Hayden Library), Group shots are made by
appointment only and must be scheduled between
September 15-24 from 9 am -3 pm. To schedule an
ap p o in tm en t, visit our office in the basement of
Matthews Center, room 50, or call 965-6881.

Septem ber 2 2 ,1 9 9 3
3-4 p.m.
Room BAC 323

or

September 2 3 ,1 9 9 3
3-4 p.m.
Room BAC 323

(Thus msstings ara Identical)

October 1 4 ,1 9 9 3
3-4 p.m,
Room BA 463

or

November 21, 1993
4-6 p.m.
Coconino Room - MU 224

(Novvmbsr 21 Masting for Winter 93 Participant« Only)
If you cannot attend, contact:
Dan Brenenstuhl in Management 965-5031
Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566
Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-3621
or
International Business Seminars 830-0902

C o m ic s
S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, September 21, 1993

Page 10

Calvin

and

Hobbes

THE MORE YOU KNOW, TOE
HARDER IT IS TO TAKE
DEC IS W E ACTION,

by Bill Wafterson
TOO REALIZE THAT NOTOttte BEING A MAN OF ACTION,
I C A N t affo r d
TAKE
IS AS CLEAR AND SIMPLE
th at Ri s k . , .
^
AS IT FIRST APPEARS.
ULTIMATELY, KNOWLEDGE
YOU’RE IGNORANT,
IS PARALYZING.
" T
J

ORCE YOU BECOME
INFORMED. YOU START
SEEING COMPLEXITIES
AND SUADES
OF GRAY

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BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n é s b u ry
PRESIDENTKING,1 P O N I'THINK
YOUAPRECIATE JUST HOW
STRESSFUL- TTISFOR A STUDENT
OF COLORIO COME TOA TRA­
DITIONALLY WHITE UNIVERSITY*.

By GARY LARSON

I WHEN YOUABOLISH THEMEDORMSf
1AND EA Tm TABLES, YOU'RERE\ MOVING VALUABLE SUPPORT
SYSTEMS. IT'S NO SUR­
PRISE THE RIDS THINK
YOU'REA RACIST!

BROOKS,WHEN THIS SCHOOL
FIRSTOPENED ITS DOORS TO
BLACKS, IF I HAD CREATED
SEMRATE DORMSAND
CAFETERIAS ON v
GROUNDS THAT
BLACKS WOULD
BEMORE’OOMFORTABLE"IN
THEM, WHAT
WOULPl
have e e a i
CALLED?

1

After being frozen in ice for 10,000 years, Thag
promotes bis autobiography.

PEOPLE
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — When he’s on
tour, singer Roger Plant likes to visit the local
stomping grounds of his musical heroes.
"1 do it everywhere in the world. I just go,”
the former lead singer for Led Zeppelin said in
The Commercial Appeal newspaper Sunday,
Plant, who is perform ing W ednesday in
Memphis, said he's thinking of making his sec­
ond visit to nearby Robinsonville, Miss., the for­
mer home of blues legend Robert Johnson and
other musicians.
."There’s a lot of spent emotion down there, a
lot of stories, a lot of oppression, a lot of sad­
ness. a lot of muted expression down there and
on into Helena, Ark.," Plant said. "It just feels
quité sad."
Plant's current album is “Fate of Nations.”
With Led Zeppelin, he is known for such songs
as "Stairway to H eaven,” "K ashm ir” and “
Whole Lotta Love.”
CINCINNATI (AP) — Deborah Norville had
an extra reason for joining CBS television’s
"Street Stories” — to shed her all-glamour, no­

Share your

O

p in io n

substance image.
GiVen the furor created when she replaced
popular co-host Jane Pauley on NBC’s "Today”
in January 1990, Ms. Norville, 35, said she was
surprised by her acceptance at the news maga­
zine show. ,
“They only knew what they had read,” she
said Monday in The Cincinnati Enquirer. “And
look at the rap on me when I left NBC: ‘gor­
geous; couldn’t report her way out of a paper
bag. a real bad attitude, a prima donna."’
She became a reporter for “Street Stories”
almost a year ago, she said, “to get rid of the
glamour-puss label I was stuck with.”
She was to address the Junior League of
C incinnati on Tuesday about how she has
bounced back in her career.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Navy Lt. Paula
Coughlin has no regrets about coming forward
with accusations she was sexually harassed by
fellow officers at the 1991 Tailhook convention
in Las Vegas.
“Life for Paula Coughlin after going public is

- Use the State Press

Daily
horoscopes.

D iscount C ellular

•M o to ro la
•OKI
•A u d io v o x
•T e c h n o p h o n e
•E tc...

INDIANAPOLIS (A P) — Charlton Heston

says he never had any problem preparing for his
biographical roles, such as Moses in “The Ten
Commandments,” because there was always
plenty to read.
“With historical roles, obviously, you have
their letters, their personal papers, in some
instances their autobiographical writings,” the
69-year-old actor said.

L e t t e r s to
th e editor.

sound-off line 965 -4 287.

• Cellular Phones
•Accessories
• Pagers

.not a picnic,” she said Saturday as she was hon­
o red by the V irg in ia Press W omen as
Newsmaker of the Year. “I’m doing OK, it was
worth it and I’d do it again in a minute.”
Dozens of men who attended the convention
for naval aviators face review by military prose­
cutors.
Coughlin said she would consider leaving the
Navy if she found a job she thought was better
for her.
~ “Until then, I’m in the Navy,” she said. “And
you know what? It makes a lot of men mad.”
That’s not a problem, she said.
“If it makes them angry, it’s worth it.”

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State P ress

Moses, for example, “probably had more
written about him than any other figure in histo­
ry except Christ, ranging all the way from the
Five Books o f M oses to a m onograph by
Sigmund Freud,” Heston said.
Heston will be in Indianapolis later this week
to lecture on the great men he’s portrayed. “The
emphasis is on the man father than their function
as a role for me and my work,” he said.
W EST HOLLYW OOD, C alif. (AP) —
Actress and former Mamas and Papas singer
Michelle Phillips is out some cash, credit cards
and identification after being robbed at gun­
point.
M iss P h illips, 49, and a friend, A lom a
Ichinose, had driven to a restaurant late Sunday
but found it closed.
As they sat in their car in the parking lot, two
gunm en approached, held a gun to Ms.
Ichinose’s head and demanded money, sheriffs
Deputy Gabe Ramirez said.
Miss Phillips surrendered her purse and the
men ran away, Ramirez said.

Positions available on staff of
Hayden's Ferry Review
A SU 's n a tio n a l lite ra ry m a g a z in e is
a c c ep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p o e try editor,
fiction editor, a rt ed ito r, asso ciate ed ito r /r e a d e r , a n d ed ito ria l a s s ista n t fo r
th e F a ll/W in te r 1994 a n d
S p rin g /S u m m e r 1995 issues.
To apply you must:
. . . b e an ASU stu d en t in good standing w ith a t least
a 2.5 cum ulative grade index, and
. . . b e available from m id-O ctober 1993 through m idM ay 1995. A pplicant cannot g raduate p rio r to M ay
1995.
Editors are chosen for a one-year term or tw o issues.
W ork on the m agazine is o n a volunteer basis.
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Septem ber 30.
(Return applications to Student P ublications infor­
m ation desk, M atthew s Center basem en t)
A pplications an d job descriptions are available a t the
S tudent Publications inform ation desk—M atthew s
C enter basem ent, TÍFR office—M atthew s Center
basem ent a n d the bulletin board located across from
room 325 in 'th e Language an d Literature building.
For m ore inform ation, call Salima a t 965-1243.

Sports
STATE P ress

_____ _______ ______

ports
Briefs

S

Women’s goif leading pack
The ASU women’s golf team leads the
field after the first day o f competition at
the O regon Pall Preview in W est Linn,
Ore. T he Sun Devils shot a 316, which
p uts them 8 strokes ahead Of secondplace Duke and Stanford.
ASU placed two golfers in the top ten
am ong the 95 competing. Wendy W ard
leads all golfers w ith an even-par 73,
w hile Em ilee K lein is tied for seventh
with two others with a 6-over 79 round.

NFL spears Cecil’s wallet
T h e N F L fin ed P ho en ix C a rd in als
safety Chuck Cecil $30,000 Monday for
“flagrant” use o f his helmet against two
Washington Redskins players Sept. 12.
It is the largest non-suspension fine o f
a player in NFL history. C ecil plans to
apjpeai.
C e c il h a s c o n te n d e d h is h its on
W ashington running back Ricky Ervins
and tight end Ron Middleton were within
th e rules. N o penalties w ere called on
either play.
Bill Polian, the NFL’s vice president
fm football development, cited “two acts
o f flagrant unnecessary roughness.” He
said the size o f the fine reflected C d d l’s
“prior conduct outside the playing rules.”
L ast year, w hile playing fo r G reen
Bay, Cecil was fined for flagrant hits on
M innesota w ide receivers lo e Johnson
and Jake Reed. The league also fined him
$7,500 for using the top of his helmet on
Chicago’s Anthony Morgan in an exhibi­
tion game Aug. 14. Spearing is outlawed
by the NFL.

S tra w b e rry w on’t face charges
L o s A n g e le s D o d g ers o u tfie ld e r
Darryl Strawberry will not face criminal
charges stem m ing from an incident in
w hich he allegedly struck a woman he
w as liv in g w ith , p ro se c u to rs sa id
Monday.
Strawberry has been free on $20,000
bond since the Sept. 4 incident. He was
scheduled fo r arraignm ent in G lendale
Municipal Court on Sept. 30 had charges
been filed.
“A determination has been made that
the filing o f criminal charges is not war­
ranted,” said L ydia Bodin, a deputy in
c h a rg e o f th e D is tr ic t A tto rn e y ’s
Domestic Violence Unit.
T he w om an, C harisse Sim ons, told
police five days after the incident she did
n o t w a n t to p re ss c h a rg e s a g a in st
Strawberry, who has missed most o f the
: season.because o f a stiff lower back. He
u n d e rw e n t su rg e ry on h is b a c k la st
September.
Bodin said the investigation revealed
that Simons had engaged in “verbal and
p h y sical assau ltiv e beh av io r” tow ard
Strawberry during the day and evening of
Sept. 3-

Tuesday, September 21, 1993

One journey
ending; new
travels await
ASU’s Remalho aiming
for world championship
' By J ulif. R euvers
State P ress .
Sun D evil swimm er Renato Rem alho, a
two-time Brazilian Olympian and tri-captain
of this year’s ASU men’s team, knows that
when it comes to competitive swimming, suc­
cess is a state of mind.
A fte r he fa ile d to m ake th e cu ts fo r
Brazil’s junior nationals in 1983, the 14-yearold Remalho was ready to turn in his goggles
and surrender nine years of hard work. His
father wouldn’t hear of it.
“He told me one day I could be a national
champion, a South American champion or a
world champion, depending on how much I
was willing to suffer,” Remalho said of his
father.
“My dad supported me a lot, and then all
of a sudden one year, I don’t know,” he said.
“I think I grew. I started swimming fast.”
Remalho’s times were faster than they had
ev er b een , and the 1 4 -y ear-o ld w ho had
missed the cuts in 1983 becam e a national
cham pion ju st 15 months later in the 400meter individual medley.
T he tu rn a ro u n d w as en o u g h to p ut
Remalho back in the pool and back on track.
When he traveled to Orlando, Fla., with the
Brazilian Junior National team in 1986, he
finally realized what swimming meant to him.
H e d e c id e d he w an ted to sw im f o r an
American university.
B u t R em alh o w as fo rc e d to p u t th a t
thought on hold as he prepared for the 1988
Olympics, where he placed 23rd in the 400
IM. Soon after, he began reading up on colle­
giate swimming programs and writing letters
to coaches.
Former ASU men’s swimming coach Ron
Johnson called Remalho, and the connection
between the two was instantaneous.
“Ron lived in Mexico for six: years,” said
R em alh o , w h o ’s n a tiv e la n g u a g e is

Portuguese. “When he called me, he made an
effort to speak the language, and I felt more
comfortable with him. It was easy.” '
A lth o u g h h is ta k in g to Jo h n so n m ade
things easier, Remalho said that it was never a
difficult decision for him to study and swim in
the United States rather than in Brazil.
“Earning a degree here will be worth a lot
more to me,” he said. “It means that I’m get­
ting my second language, and (ASU) is a firstclass school in the United States. That’s.one
of the reasons I’m here, too.”
Beginning his third season as a Sun Devil,

By S haun R achau
State P ress
After trying just about everything to solve
the problem, Coach Bruce Snyder said he is
now concerned about the Sun Devils problem
o f racking up numerous yards in penalties
each and every game.
Last season, in S nyder’s first season as
head coach at ASU, the Sun Devils set school
records in most times penalized in a season
(121) and most tim es penalized in a gam e

(18).
The problem has carried on to this season,
with the Sun Devils already racking up 219
yards on 20 penalties in two games.
“W e have tried ju st about ev ery th in g ,”
Snyder said in Monday’s weekly press confer­
ence with Valley media- “You’d like to coach
the team te where il perform s the way you
want it to, as opposed to imposing penalties
on them for not doing what you’re coaching
them to do.”

Craig Macnoughton/State Press

Sun Devi) swimmer Renato Remalho, a two-time Brazilian Olympian, is not only hoping to make
an impact in the pool, but also when he graduates as well.

R em alho hopes to do b etter at the NCAA
championships than he ftas in the past. As a
freshman, he qualified in the 400 IM and the
500-m eter freestyle. Last season, he d idn’t
fare as well in the NCAAs as he felt he should
have.
Taking fifth at the Pac-10 in the 400 IM,
Rem alho failed to qualify for the NCAAs,
which meant he did not swim one of the top
19 tim es in his event. Although Rem alho’s
fastest time in the 400 IM last season would
have put him at 16th, he missed the cut off in
the qualifying meet by a half-second.
T u r n t o R em a lh o , page 13.

N FL Rmiiulii])
Kansas City 15, Denver 7.

B aseball R o u n d u p
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6, Milwaukee 3
Cleveland 6, Baltimore 4
Texas 2, Seattle 1,1 0 innings
Oakland 2, Kansas C á y I
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Diego 11, Colorado 7
Philadelphia 7, Florida 1
Pittsburgh 6, New York 2
Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 2
Chicago 6, St. Louis 5
San Francisco 7, Houston 2
Only games scheduled
Compiledfrom AP and sta ff reports.

______ P a g e _ ll^

ASU football coach Bruce Snyder, here seen addressing his players during last spring’s prac­
tices, doesn't want to see any penalty flags in upcoming games, th e Sun Devils are averaging 10
in fractions a game this season.
\

Snyder and his coaching staff teach their
players to be very aggressive on the field.
However, the Sun Devils have had a hard time
controlling their aggressive play, often result­
ing in penalties for huge losses because of
personal fouls.
Last Saturday’s 35-17 loss to Louisville
was no exception as the Sun Devils received
12 penalties for 144 yards in a game that was
b ille d to be a “b lo o d -b a th ” b ec au se o f
Louisville’s 19-0 loss last season at Sun Devil
Stadium. The Cardinals couldn’t keep their
noses clea n , eith er, as th ey am assed 11
penalties.
Even tailback Mario Bates was tossed from
the gam e early in the fourth quarter after
b o th b e n c h es c le a re d w h en C a rd in a ls
linebacker Vince Duberry applied a late hit
to Sun Devil quarterback Grady Benton.
“Because there was a great deal o f things
w ritte n , p a rtic u la rly b ac k th e re (in
Louisville), about the feelings o f the two
team s, I think the officials w ent into the
game saying, ‘W e’re going to make sure that
we’re in control,” ’ Snyder said. “I think the
officials were primed to make sure that this
thing doesn’t get out of hand.”
W hen the tw o team s met last season in
Tempe, the Sun Devils and Cardinals set a
school record with 28 penalties combined. In
that gam e, fights betw een the tw o team s
broke out before the opening kickoff.
Snyder believes his team’s composure was
an issue on a couple o f the penalties that
occurred, but for the most part, he said, most
of the penalties were a result of players just
trying to make plays.
“W hat I ’m trying to get at is that each
penalty has its own set of things around it that
T urn t o P enalties , page 13 .

State P ress

Tuesday, September 21,1993

Page 12

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Tuesday, September 21,1993

State P ress

Remalho_____
C o n t in u ed from page 1 1 .

This year, Remalho is determined not only to qualify, but
to represent ASU in top form.
I w ant to give it my best shot,” he said. “I want to do
something good at NCAAs, because I’m kind of upset about
my last season here.
“I always swim well enough to represent my country, but
when it comes down to NCAAs, I didn’t represent (ASU)
very well. I want to improve and show that I’m pleased to be
here. I also want to be a good captain.
A chieving tho se g o a ls w ill be th a t m uch e a sie r fo r
Remalho if he can keep everything in perspective this season,
he said. He realizes that nothing good comes easy, and he is,
willing to pay the price to get to where he wants to be.
“ I think everything is hard Work and determination,” he
said. “You might have some talent, but that will only take you
so far. Hard work and determination will get you there.”
“ ‘T here’ for Rem alho also m eans getting to the 1994
World Championships in Rome. Hfe sees next year’s champi­
onships as his final shot in competitive swimming.
If he can improve on his 15th-place finish in the 1991
W orld Cham pionships, w hat he calls the highlight o f his
career, he will have accomplished another goal.
“If I make the team, I would love to place in the consola­
tion final again in 1994,” he said, :
However, Remalho’s future plans do not include compet­
ing in the 1996 O lympics. Because this is his last season
swimming as part of the ASU team, he said he would have to
train alone to make the cuts for Brazil’s Olympic team. He
feels this would be top difficult w ithout the support that

comes from teammates enduring daily practices together.
‘T o train by myself would be very hard, and plus I might
be too old, too,” .he said.
After he graduates from ASU in 1995 with a degree in
business, Remalho plans to return to Brazil to startup his own
business. He said that even top men swimmers are not able to
support themselves on swimming alone.
Wherever he decides to settle down, Remalho said he will
never be too far away from ASU to forget the memorable
times, the friendships and the worldwide travel that swimming
has brought him.
'
,
“I think I will miss this,” he said. “Despite it being very
hard and very rough with practices twice a day, I think that I
will be missing this.
“I’ve learned a lot these past two years. Hopefully, I will
learn a lot more about life, about getting along with people
and about giving a part o f yourself for the others.
“It might be worth more than money.”

Penalties__ ___
C o n t in u e d from page 11 .

you have to address,” he said. “So I think you’re making a
mistake if you’re putting a blanket bn it.
“I think it is important that we address the problems, get
them corrected and, boom, move on. And then get to prepar­
ing ourselves for Oklahoma State.”

With Visa* you’ll t»eaccepted
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.©Visa U.SA Inc. 1993 J

Page 13

W hat’s stronger?
Drugs vs. Dumas,
Age vs. Rambis
Two ex-Suns hoping for another
chance; addiction, time takes toll
Two NBA players are sitting
S i n n D avis
by their beds right now, praying
S p o rts C o lu m n is t
for another opportunity to lace
up th e ir h ig h to p s an d run
around the hardwood next sea­
son.
These two players have each
donned Phoenix Sims jerseys at
one time, but are now forced to
play the waiting game to see if
they’ll ever make it again.
One man is Richard Dumas;
the other is Kurt Rambis.
L ast W ednesday, both men
had th e ir re s p e c tiv e N BA
ca reers p ut to a h alt because
they couldn’t say “no”. Dumas couldn’t say “no” to drugs.
Rambis couldn’t say “no” to old age.
The first story is quite a shame. Honestly, it’s more of
an embarrassment..
/ Poor Richard Dumas.
Let’s start in June. The Suns lost to the Bulls. Big deal.
That’s irrelevant.
W hat mattered was the increase in Dumas’ popularity.
People had forgiven him for skipping the 1991-92 season
for drug addiction. They didn’t forgive, they actually for­
got.
So comes a lucrative five-year, nine-million dollar con­
tract. Dumas was on top of the world, with nowhere to go
but up. If not Detroit.
A ll this new ly-m ade m illionaire had to do was say
“no”, “nada”, “nyet”, “nein” and so on. Instead, he Said yes
and found himself a new home. Rehab.
Say goodbye to Phoenix. Say goodbye to Detroit. Say
goodbye to the entire NBA, You know what, say goodbye
to your life.
Dumas blew; it. He gave up a financially secure life,
w hile letting down all o f Phoenix. And everybody here
knew about it.
The announcement of D um as' relapse received more
Coverage on the local news stations than the PLO-Israel
accord signings.
This guy was destined to be a hero and now may end up
in the gutter.
Poor Richard. I hope he pulls out of it. H e’s young with
talent. When he plays, excitement is often an understate­
ment. But now he’ll be made an example of.
Remember kiddies, just say no.
Now, for a more enlightening story,
Poor Kurt Rambis- After 12 seasons in the NBA, the
Sacram ento Kings renounced their rights to Ram bis in
order to sign an unproven rookie, form er Duke guard
Bobby Hurley.
You can’t help but love this guy. Nicknamed “Clark
Kent" because o f his glasses, Rambis Was always more
popular than Superman for the home team.
A nd throughout his NBA" career, R am bis had four;
homes.., 'ty.
s
In 1981, R am bis latched on w ith the Los A ngeles
Lakers. It was there where the legacy began.
Rambis, who never averaged more than 7 points a game
in his seven seasons with the Lakers, was a fan favorite.
He played hard, often crashing-the boards, diving after
loose balls and taking charges, All o f the things that made
people Say about Suns sw ingm an Dan M ajerle, “there
ought to be a stat for desire.”
Sony Dan, but Rambis would lead in that category.
It almost seemed as if Rambis scored more standing
ovations than points.
He even had Dancing Barry, the Lakers version of the
Suns Gorilla chased away. Why pay money for a mascot,
when the biggest cheers came for Rambis?
A fter se v en seaso n s w ith th e L ak ers, R am b is got
shipped to Charlotte, a then brand-new franchise team. A
perfect choice for both sides.
Ram bis displayed leadership by exam ple, w hile the
young H ornets learned how to survive in the physical
NBA. It was in Charlotte where Rambis had his best years.
H e averaged over 11 points in his first year there, his
career best.
As father-figure Rambis grew older, Charlotte sent him
to Phoenix.
For two and a h alf Seasons, Rambis sat on the bench
and played the role he had successfully acted Out for nine
previous years. He was the crow d favorite, whose name
was constantly chanted in the final two minutes of every
home game.
“W e want Kurt. We want Kurt.”
In two seasons as a Sun, Rambis averaged slightly more
than. 3 points.
Because o f young guys like Dumas and center Oliver
Miller, Rambis was no longer needed in Phoenix. He went
west to Sacramento. After riding the pine and motivating
the crow d fo r h alf a season, a Kings youth m ovem ent
found Rambis on the unwanted list.
There is hope though.
In comic book land, Superman died, but was eventually
brought back to life.
Right now, the NBA’s Clark Kent is dead. D on’t worry
— Desire never dies for good.

S tate P ress

Tuesday, September 21, 1993

P age 1 4

A dvertiser In d e x
Name
Page
...8
ÀSU Registrar's Office............
{looks Etc......................................
6
Buffalo Exchange....... ....................................... 2
Commons on Apache.......
16
Council Travel........ ..........................
.,10
Discount Cellular................................
......10

Name
Page
Exercise Science................................................8
Hangover I I .......
...16
Hayden's Ferry Review...... ....................
10
Independent Honda Car Co...............................2
International B usiness..... ............
9
Kaplan.....................................
2

Name
Page
Kinkd's...................
16
LaToltecä...... .....................................................2.
Night on the Town......... ........
16
Peace Corps...............................................
6
Phillips and Associates............. ...........
8
Rother's University Bookstore.........................16

Name
Rositas..................... .........
Sigma Nu...... ............ .........
Smdebaker's....... ................
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook.
Visa USA......................... .

Page
16

..7
..8

.9
13

C la s s if ie d s
. NotiÇè^to pur readers: Before
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 of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
*information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264- 1721.

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CLUBS TH È last day tojoin the
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room. Guest speaker will be'Loui
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WARM WISHES for a great new
school year! Qur mission is to
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after 5:30pm.
ROOMMATE NEEDED own bd
& ba in nice apt in Mesa $250 +
1/2 util. Move in immed. Call
for more info Brenda 890-1602.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
LOVELY TH near ASU laundry/
pool fac. Iiicl. elec. $255. N/S fe­
male grad student pref. No pets.
962-8409

HOMES FOR
SALE
$$ SAVE $$
For sale by owner. 3 br, 2 ba, lrg
family rm, upgraded kitchen &
baths, Ceiling fans in every room,
mini-blinds on windows, fenced
yard, dbl carport, large storage
room, screened in patio, above
ground pool, sprinkler system w/
tim er. N avel Orange tree.
$79,500 945-7292 leave message.
FOR SALÉ by owner, Broadmor
Estates, 3br, 2 1/2 ba, new roof,
fenced pool, near ASU. 968-5323

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
NICE 2 bd, 1 ba Papago Park.
Cal 1 G ruender Properties, Inc.
for info, 840-9518,

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FEMALE TO share 2 bdrm apt
pool, hot tub, w/d, cvrd pkg, ten­
nis, near Fiesta M all, ASU, &
MCC $260/mo + 1/2 util 7844882
;
\
y

GRE PRACTICE materials new,
orig . softw are gen. te st #7
W/math rev. & m anual - IBM
PC/compatible $60 obp; ARCO
Supercourse 2nd ed. $12 obo 258-:
8782
.v ; -.y ;'/;'.

FEMALE TO share 2 bed/2 bath
apt. 1/2 mi. to ASU, $250/nio +
1/2 util. Alyson, 350*9788. Asap!

UNBELIEVABLE SOUNDING
Yamaha beginner acoustic guitar
w/case. ask $150 Greg 829-9181

FEMALE TO share court home
at South Mtn Pointe. Nice ameni­
ties 414-0263 LV msg.

FURNITURE

NEED ROOMMATE to share 2
bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call
for details. 481-0057.
ROOM FOR rent in a 2br apt.
Pool, near ASU* $225 + 1/2
util/mo, 829-1625 or lvmssg.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

F u r n i t u r e f o r sale: table
$35, desk $35, rocker $13, sofabed $60, ,love seat $50, dix waterbed w/ 12 drawers $300. Sale
through Fri Call 967-5462.

86 HONDA Elite 80, Looks/rans
good, g re a t trans, fo r school,
$500 obo Bryce 968-6528
86 HONDA xl 600 R uns and
looks great, low miles, must sell!
$1400 894-2583 Chris

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.

’87 HONDA Elite 150 $850. ’93
Honda Shadow $3100. '87 Kawaski ZX 250 dirt bike $1050.
'85 Ninja 900 $1900. 258-2277.

COMPUTERS
BBS! 649-7438

87 HONDA Elite 250 scooter,
low miles, $ H)50. Day 730-5013;
night 966-9649. Serious only.

Do you have a com puter and a
modem? Call Flatland Center! 14
+ lines! *5 free hours* with this
ad.

HONDA ÉLITE É, 1400 miles,
perfect condition $500 obo 9638263

MAC PLUS w/ext. 35MB hard
drive & printer $500 obo 7597 3 IQ before 9pm.

BICYCLES

NEED M ORE from your PC?
Call Friendly Com puter A sso­
ciates today! 220-1408.

93 SCHWINN Mtnbk $150, 21
spd Diamndbck $175,3 spd ladies
basket $40, call Peter 840-9373

USED XT, AT & 486SX com­
puters avail from $325-$995. All
w /color monitors, hard drives,
Dos 5.0, WordPerfect Or Micro­
soft Works. Many options & ex­
tras included. For details call 4863289 after 5pm, or leavemessage.

SHOGUN 800 12 speed roadbike
$450 new asking $350 obo Call
Don 807-1568
TREK 1300, 63 cm Road Bike
Shim ano 105, S cott P rofiles
m any xtras $350/obo Jim 8323212

FIND IT in the Classifieds !

JEWELRY

TRAVEL

~ ~

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap irt
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable couports/awards. 968-;-7283. !

ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­
d u.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill
Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074

top

$$ PAID

For: gold jewelry - diamonds gold & silver coins - watches *
broken jew elry OK. "Nobody
pays mòre." call Bill 784-8881.

MOTORCYCLES
85 HONDA Interceptor VF500
New custom paint, lockhart fair­
ing, yosh exhaust. $1850/obo7302514

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LEARN ABOUT international
business first-hand. Inform a­
tional meeting tomorrow in room
B AC 323.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
100 INVENTORY Workers for
m ajor dept, store Sept, 28-30.
Bring a friend & work together.
F ratern ities & sororities wel*
come. Same week pay. Apply Al*
lied Forces Temporary Services;
3135 S. 48th.St #106 (48th St. &
Soudiem), 431-6642. .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Part-time jobs across from ASU

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
APPT. SETTERS needed, hrs
5:30pm-8:30pm M-Th. Top pay
+ bonus. Scottsdale mortgage co.
Contact Jonathan Class or Gary
481-9791 • ,,
BROADWAY DC is accepting ap­
plications for merchandise pro­
cessing Flex shift. Apply M-F 10
am to 4 pm. 1524 W. 14th S t,
Tempe.
BUSINESS MAJORS, creative,
career-minded individual wanted
to develop & implement sales &
m arketing -strategy. Part-tim e,
hourly plus commission. Apply
in person: The Alternative Copy
Shop- 915 South Mill, Ask for
Rob op Michael. ,
EXPERIENCED MOUNTAIN
Bike mechanic wanted. Funsports
Tempe, 829-8805.
GLAM OUR INDUSTRY For­
tune 500 Company. Sales&marketing. P/T $10-25/hr Call Elise
756^0553
KFC BROADWAY/BECK hiring
p/t eves hrly pay doe 967-0858
LOOKING FOR a part time job?
ASU T elefund is s till hiring.
Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$
for ASU Telefund. For more info
call 965-6754
M a i n t e n a n c e & janitorial,
M-F, 15 hrs. Near ASU campus.
Ref & exp. reqì 967-7563.
M ODELS/ÀCTORS, M /F, all
types, for international music vid­
eo. Pays $1600. No experience
necessary. 602-266-6537.
N A TIO N A L NEW SPAPER
route 2 early Sunday am route po­
sitions available 4*6 hrs. Must
have dependable auto. Good pay
Tem pe based. K ell Di stri but*
ing/The New York Times. 966-

2526
SA LESPERSO N S & delivery
driv ers fo r B ody G aurd 2000
Pepper Spray. Call now Gold En­
terprises 548-1 222 pgr 217-3502.

COME JOIN
THE
EXCITEMENT

SOFA & chair $275, sofa & love
seats starting at $300. Southwest +,
contemporary fabrics 997-9568

As a 36 year old telephone marketing company, we talk to people about the best trial
book previews, magazine renewals, sponsor marketing, non-profit fund-raising, and
other outstanding programs - and they listen!
• Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift O f Choice: Early AM, Mid-AM,
Early Afternoon, Mid-Afternoon, Early Evening, & Weekends
• Excellent Earning Potential - Average $8-$10/Hour, $10-$20/Hour For Our
Top Producers, i
• Paid, Complete Training; Nice Offices, Fully Automated
• Reps Call Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base.

(602) 894-0264

MOTORCYCLES

AAA BED sets in factory wrapp­
er: tw in $69, falls $79, q u e en
$99. Free fram e, Can deliver.
256-7675. ; V ; ■■■' v
.

$8/Hr.-Close to ASU

C all to d a y fo r a c o n fid e n tia l in te rv ie w

FURNITURE

We're re-writing th e record book a t th e Number 1

food delivery company for th e ASU campus.
• 2 0 positions available fo r day, night,
: o r late night

■

■

; »Flexible hours t o f i t your school
schedule
•D rive rs can make $7-$10 per hour

including tips
•S a fe driving cash bonuses

-

S to p by fo r an interview on Monday o r Tuesday
fro m 11 am . to 6 p.m. a t:

903 S. RURAL
o r call

968-5555
,

to s e t up an interview.
Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 15

Tuesday, September 21,1993

St a t e P r ess

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W A N ÎED SALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

NEW M AGAZINE iiee<|s sub­
missions. Any topic fine, fiction
or non-fiction. Send SASE to:
Spike, 3104 E. Camelback Rd.,
Suite 410, Phx, AZ 85016.

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED, on
campus; cnsmr electronics. Own
hrs, unlmtd income. 839-8038.

P/T COMPUTER input flex hrs,
pay doe, office or home. Call
949-1369 between 7am-5pm.

P/T SALES, Ladies Boutique,
eve. & wkends,outgoing person,
Scottsdale, call Kim 941-8629

HELP WANTED-

PETLAND FIESTA Mall needs
p /t sales persons, eves/wknds.
Must be enthusiastic, energetic &
reliable. Retail experience help­
ful. Call Richard at 844-2920 for
interview.

H IR IN G H O STESSES/H O ST
ft/pt must be available days, also
accepting applications for assist
servers. Apply in person between
2-4pm, M-F, at Cafe Tarra Cotta
The Borgatta, 6166 N. Scottsdale
Rd. #100

OUTSIDE SALES
National marketing firm for Fire­
stone is guaranteeing $8 per hour
for fun and easy selling. Ambi­
tio u s reps earn $ 18 - $24 per
hour; part time, flexible hours,
casual dress. Gall Mike for inter­
view ? 2 1 - ^ ^ ^
^ PEST C O N TROL T ech Good
driving record’ reliable clean cut,
$6/hr start 961-1944
PHOENIX SYMPHONY needs
enthusiastic, articulate, dynamic
people- sell tickets via phone!
Management potential! Flex p/t
Su-Th 3 to 9:30pm 265-0417.
PT POSITIONS fo r on-call &
wknd relief staff in group homes
for DDH Adults. AZDL Sc clean
MVR needed. East Valley 9410690
RESEARCH/ STAT Analyst, flex
hrly pos. avail to manage & ana­
lyze hospital discharge data. Ext
PC knowledge, 2 yrs exp using
DOS & STATA or other stat pkg,
proven analytical/stat skills & BS
. in appl. science teq. MS & Pub
Health/Epidemiology Sc know, of
IC D & DRG codes pref;
$ 1;1.50/hr DOE. Send resume to.
HR Mgr.,301 E Bethany Home
Rd, Suite B -157, Phoenix, AZ
85012. EOE M/F/H/V.
RESTAURANT SUPERSAVER
needs 10 telemarketers for 9-2
and 4-9 shift. Fun w ork. Earn
$4.50 to $10 per hour. W ill
T rain . Broad way/M cC lintock.
Call 350-9486.

TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­
ing!. W e're looking fo r 5 o r 6
students who would like to gain
valuable sales/prpmotions exp.
We offer an excellent compensa­
tion structure with hrs to fit your
class schedule. Please call 9217755 between 1l-4pm.
WE NEED students to sell con­
sum er electronics on cam pus.
Products are effective and af­
fordable. Demónstrate the pro­
ducts and they sell themselves.
C all Synergy Electronics 9481512.

NATIVE NEW Yorker Rest now
acc apps for all positions, espe­
cially kitchen help. 9/23 & 9/27
10am-3pm, 6949 E. Shea Blvd.

Restaurant Now H iring
2 Locations

Equal O pportunity Employer

NEILL-VECCHIA ASSOC., a
landscape.and irrigation design
firm in Scottsdale. Looldng for
Office Manager with excellent so­
cial an d organizational skills.
Knowledge of Macintosh a must.
20 to 30 hrs/wk flexible. Pay
commensurate with éxp. If in­
terested contact Todd Neill, or
Paul VeCchia at 949-7127,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE
VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM ASU
•$8/HR GUARAN TEED W AGE TO START
•PART-TIM E ft FULL TIM E SHIFTS
•VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
(20-35 H ours W eekly)
Top p e o p le earn $T5-$20/hr W e have a be autifu l, stateo f-th e -a rt telem arketing fa c ility at. Cam elback a n d 44th
S treet and invite exp. saleswom en and ' men to cal I fo r
a personal interview . Please.ask fo r Joyce at:

952-0100
SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES

S te p R ig h t

LOOKING FOR fit p/t M-F day s
apply 250,1 E. Camelback Rd.,
Country Glazed Ham

Isla n d s R esta u ran t

BOAT DEALERSHIP close to
ASÜ. Typirtg/phone, mess, p/t,
m ust be dependable. Paul a t
894^2778
-

Up!

If you're low o f funds, the
Unjyersity Plasma Center may just be your
answer. You can earn $30 a week by donating
critically needed plasma. It's easy, safe and, best
o f all, you can now watch TV/movies while you
donate!

IN T E R N S H IP
H U M A N R E S O U R C E CLERK
Eaist Valley Dialysis seeks entry level clerical
support for busy Human Resource Department.
Successful applicant should have minimum one
year clerical support exp,/or must presently be
enrolled (9+ credit hrs.) in college or university,
m ajoring in B usiness/or H.R. M anagement.
Must also possess computer exp., knowledge of
Word Perfect 5.1, spreadsheets, and type 40
wpm. Working hours are 5 days per w eek/4 to 5
hirs, a day. Starting pey $5 to $6.50,

Apply at
952 E. Baseline #102, Mesa

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
Nanny for 2 school age children,
after school care, PV area. Must
have Car* 59^-8268
NANNY ON call. Reliable, ma­
ture student who loves kids & cats
to be a companion for a preCo*
cious 10-yf-old girl when profes­
sional parents are traveling on
business- Frequency will vary up
to,several nights per month* Must
have own transportation and flexi­
ble schedule to allow for delivery
and pickup o f child from school.
Salary negotiable, references re­
quired. Contact Dr. Edward Bark­
er at 495-3840:
NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­
kend hrs. m ust have reliab le
transportation call 345-2433.
P/T BABYSITTER wanted M-F,
12-5. M ature & responsible.
Child care exp. reqd. 264*1553

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
A LA SK A EM PLO YM EN T S tudents needed! E a rn up to
$2,500+/mpnth in canneries or
fishing vessels, Many employers
provide room & board & trans­
portation. Over 8,000 openings.
No experience necessary! Male
or female. For more information
call: (206)545-4155 ext. A5918.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMERS
Are you looking for
a challenging posi­
tio n w ith a g re a t
c o m p a n y? T h e n
we h a ve th e p e r­
fe c t p o s itio n fo r
you! PW is a spe­
cialty distributor of
programming tools.
We are looking for
sa le s te c h n icia n s
and technical sup­
port people. Know­
ledge of C, Clipper,
ASM and/or o ther
fools helpful. Flex­
ib le h o u rs, good
pay and a friendly
environment.

Programmer's
Warehouse

or call Sandy/Lisa at 926-0790,

8283 N. Hayden Rd.
Suite 195, Scottsdale

EOE/MFDV

443-0580

(N-W corner o f Stapley & Baseline)

KAPPA - Was the night before
relays week all through the house
not a judge w as not ready for
Kappa to come back

LADIES OF KKT
Congrats on 3rd place at H 20
Bust! You ladies were awesome!
Thanks for doing a great job and
giving 110%. Love, Craig and
Eric.
LAMBDA CHI - Thanks for a
great tim e on Saturday. Love
Alpha Phi.

HONEY BEAR Bar-B-Q hiring
front counter service. 5012 E.
Van Buren (near ASU). 273-9148

M ICHELLE, HA PPY B-D ay!
H ave fun at Jury duty. Love
Damian

M USIC
BASS PLAYER w anted, 5 yr
exp. 18-22 yrs ASU area orig
band. Call Mike 929-9665.
C O M PA C T D ISK & tapes at
w holesale prices, delivered to
your door. Call 483-5336.
DJ WANTED w/equipment send
tape 990-2689
LOOKING FOR the #1 Rock &
Roll expert on campus. Win cas­
settes, CD ’s, and u p to $ 1000
cash. Take the 10 question Rock
trivia quiz. Call 1-900-344-9335
$2.99/minute, must be 18

FUNDRAISING
GREEKS/CLUBS
Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week!
For your fraternity* sorority &
club. Plus $ f ,000 for yourself
and a free t-shirt just for calling.
1-800-932-0528, ext. 75.

PERSONALS
A DOZEN roses delivered $20
also balloons. Call AfterHours
Flowers 894-3419.
A A A-KINKO'S COPY center
makes the grade ! Get reports,
resumes & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh Sc IBM rental Sc
m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.
AO KOR1 - 1 love you lil sis!
You're the best! AOE-Your big
sis Amy
A O I N A O I N A O I N AO
X N A O Z N A O lN
AGD MICHELE, You are being
thought of by a real good looking,
sm art, strong, w itty, w ise, ar­
rogant ex. A lso, proud that
you're my little bro's mom. He is
one lucky pledge and T in one
lucky. 0X . '

PIKES - Dutton & Lund - Theta's
formal is only 3 days away - Are
you ready 4 the chaUenge? -Luv,
Denise & Ali.
0 X PLEDGE Pat, This is a mes­
sage from your awesome, pow­
erful, good looking big bro, I'm
proud you chose Theta Chi and
just as content with picking me as
your fraternal guide. Troy.
Z 0 E W ILL dom inate A nchor
Splash! We love you guys! Love
your cool coaches.
SIGKAP SUE C - Your secret
Sigma loves you! SigKap loveGuess who!
I K KATIE C. You're the best
Snakey roommate ever. Thanks
for kicking me in the butt this
weekend. Hopefully I'll find a
date soon...
I N - The Alpha Phis are taking
relays this year!
I N Jeff, Tony, and Bill - You
guys are great! We're taking re­
lays this year! Love AO

IN nBO IN ilB O IN TIBO
|)NIIBO

SOME MAY slither,/ some may
snake, but AXO's gonna take die
cake! I N relays 1993!
I l l NEW members- Congratu­
lations on your pledging. W e are
all glad u'r with us. Sigma love,
Your sisters.
THANK YOU Andy and Nick for
your support all week long, Love
the women of Tri-Sigma

SERVICES

~

LSAT EXPERTS

THANK YOU!- To all of the so­
rority women that participated in
the 14th A nnual Lam bda £ h i
Alpha Watermelon Bust for mak­
ing it a success! Thank you! The
Men of Lambda Chi Alpha.
THANKS AO for making the party
on Friday a success! Love the
m enofA IO .
THANKS IlB O - Your Lambda
Chi Bust coaches had a lot of fun!
-Matt and Gavin.
TH ETA : LO V ED the Lim os.
Sigma Nu Judges
TO ALL the greejk sororities,
Theta- C hi is on the rise. Be
ready, be prepared, you will soon
find Out why Theta Chi is all the
greek you need to know. This is
coming from a proud Theta Chi.
Troy. ■ ; '. y, • ' •
y.
TO THE ladies of FOB- Mock
Wedding was a blast; hope that
we can do it again . Love A IO
TR I-SIG M A Jennifer E. I'm so
glad you're a part of my house.
Sigma love, Mom
TRI-DELTS - Yon may not have
won Bust, but you're still number
one in our book - Love' A1 and
Casey.
TRI-SIGMA KIRSTEN: Happy
B irthday and congratulations!
Sing your heart out. Sigma Love,
Your sisters.

SERVICES

~

CAR REPAIR
Mobile mechanic, student rates,
work guaranteed 839-5398
C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N ­
SELING/ Therapy: Sensitive, ex­
perienced Phd. Relationships-crisis-love-intimaCy-fears. 443-2799
EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna
Perm, results, blend method one.
Rurdl/Southem area 921-1146
TEM PE FA M ILY G uidance.
Short-term therapy. Stress, anx­
iety, depression. Ins welcome st
rates. 491-2755, R. David MED.
WE BUY, sell & repair VW bugs
Sc sandrails. ABC Towing 231 8638 pager 223-9578

IGMAT EXPERTS

KAPLAN
1-800-KAP-TEST
HEALTH &
FITNESS
HIGHEST QUALITY vitamins
spray mist, 90% absorbed, stop
smoking, appetite control.; 4941247 after 7pm.
SHAPE UP fast, increase energy,
lose w eight,:burn fat and build
m uscle. 3 cap su les a day, it
works, get it today! Call Joyce or
Carolyn at 833-4854. (Not Herbalife.)

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
FAST TU RNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

I WANT IT NOW!
D esktop P ublishing, T yping,
term papers, resumes, charts, the­
sis, quick service. N ear ASU.
966-1984.
PROFESSIONAL WORD pro­
c essin g , p a p ers, (sh o rt-lo n g )
$2.50/page, WP, Laser, résumes
$15/page Call Andre 345-9216

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Reports, laser
printing, same day. Near ASU, A
Perfect Image, 967-0907.

TUTORS
COMPUTER HELP- Customized
solutions for homework and pro­
gram m ing assignm ents, study
aids/tutoring. 649-8703
NEED HELP? We still have space
in the following classes: MAT
106, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT
210, QBA 221, PHY 111. Small
groups, low rates. Contact Ma­
trix Education Center ("Simon")
968-4668
NEVER HAD a private tutor?
T ry M iracle T utoring. G reat
rates! We also offer exciting in­
teractive, pre-test group ressionsnot boring "lectures" like our
competitors. 967-2226. ;

lo u r Daily Horoscope

BRENT- YOU may question it
sometimes, but...I really do have
fun w ith you. Sorry I em bar­
rassed you!! ■
CHI O Brandi: Congrats ! ! We're
so proud of you!! Lové, DJ and
Christie
CHI O/SIGMA NU/Chi O/Sigma
Nu/Chi O/Sigma Nu/Chi O/Sigma
Nu/Chi O/Sigma Nu/Chi O/Sigma
Nu/GoCW OH
C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S T R I­
SIGM A M arlene on becoming
Education Director. Way to go #1=
roommate!

STAY I N
TOUCH

CONGRATULATIONS! TO this
y e ar's B u st Cham pions* The
Women o f Alpha Delta Pi !! Way
to go, ladies!! The Men o f Lamb­
da Chi Alpha. P.S,: Three-peat in
'94??
::

MHorlMt.AgwtOI

UBWESTPAGING

PAGER
SERVICE
* 8 per month
•Based on a $25
Dimension pager
purchase and annual
service with US
West

GAMMA PHI Beta Great job at
Watermelon Bust. You were awe­
some! Love your coaches.

SERVICES

SURE YOU DO
Wanna save big bucks at Sunny's
Pizza, Stan's Metro Deli, Tempe
Bowl, Kolby's Billards, The Improv, Studebaker's, Bungee over
AZ, Manhattann Limo, Minder
Binders and Papillon's? Sure you
do! Get the Night on the Town
reusable entertainment discount
cards for only $5.00 at any of
there Tempe hot spots! For more
info call 1-602-540-9628.

IN - Pi Phis will take relays!

A LPHA PH I N ew M e m b e rsHope you all are ëxcited about
your new Big Sises!

GET READY for the best Delta
Gamma A nchor Splash ever!!
Great job Pitre!!

SERVICES

PERSONALS

PERSONALS
KA BRIAN G’ Happy 20th BDay! I love you - A<J>Michelle

F O O D J I^ IC I^

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 Moh.-Fri. 9-6pm, 730 $.
Mill Ave., Bldg. H,:Suite 104

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

MAILBOX *F per month
RENTAL
M

A

(nun-3wdiwW )

I L B O X
SUPERSTORE

717 S. Mill Ave • 966-4294

r N EED M O N EY F O R C O L L E G E ?
FINANCIAL AID
SCHOLARSHIPS
GRANTS
Min. 6 Non-government Sources that you
qualify for, OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

CALL: 820-9720
$10 O ff with this coupon - Exp. 9-30-93

For Tuesday, Sept. 21,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
This is a good day for consulting
with advisers and dealing with,
legal affairs. Partners are on the
same wave length. Some meet with
romance through the job:
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
A cycle favorable for children's
interests and romance begins today.
New business opportunities arise
now and you have the good judg­
ment to make the most of them!
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
More entertaining at home will be
on your calendar in the coming
months. Some will begin a home
decorating
project
now.
Partnerships and leisure activities
are highlighted tonight.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Before the leaves have fallen from
the trees, you'll be taking an enjoy-,
able pleasure trip. Judgment is
good today about work and family
interests.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
The coming months will, bring a
possible raise in salary and some
m ajor shopping. Happy news
comes by phone or letter. Creative
interests are highly favored.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) '
You are entering a period today of
increased charm and sociability.
You'll add something dramatic to
your wardrobe. Real estate transac­
tions and shopping are fortunate.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You'll make a point of allotting
more time for you and a loved one
to share togther jn the coming
months. Communicative skills are
tops!
SCORPIO

(Oct;. 23 to.Nov. 21)
The next fèw months will be a very
busy time for, you socially; A new
romance comes through an intro­
duction made by a friend. Money
developments are positive.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A talk with a friend is very inspir­
ing. Others are Very receptive to
your viewpoints now. Business and
pleasure combine to your advan­
tage in the coming months,
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan, 19)
You'll want to work a bit longer on
a proposal before presenting it to
Others. Travel has romantic Over­
tones in the coming months.
Opportunity beckons today.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Someone you meet from a distance
is going to become a very good
friend. You'll be joining others at a
cultural évent, tonight. Financial
prospects are on the upswing.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A long period favorable for heart
interests begins today. It is the right
time for job interviews and impor­
tant business transactions. You are
quite sharp now!
YOU BORN TODAY are likely to
have both artistic and literary tal­
ents. You are somewhat nervous
and inclined to perfectionism. Your
own worst critic, you must be care­
ful not to sell yourself short.
Friends are often helpful in your
career, but it takes you awhile to let
others in to your confidéncé.
Despite your apparent cheerful­
ness, you can be a bit distrusful.
You'll succeed in fields in which
you can utilize your fine communcative skills. Birthdate of: H.G.
Wells, writer, Chico Hamilton, gui­
tarist: and Bill Murray, actor.
©1993, King Features Syndicate

State P ress

Tuésday, September 21,1993

Page 16

To Intr^pUce you to the healftfii} world of c h b p r a d l H P H
. please accept my special offer.

SPMAL EXAMINATION
| | L
O ffer

anoxoays

Expires

I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment
check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x, . : ^/'
ray and a private consultation to discuss the results. ' •

Twelve Danger Signals
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

N um bness in arm s an d h an ds
Restless n ig h ts
P ain b e tw e e n sh o uld ers
S tiffn e ss o f neck
N e rv e te n s io n
D epression
H eadaches

8. Anxiety in the chest
9.
16.
11.
12.

spinal structure.

S tiff ness o r p a in in th e lo w e r back
T ire d h ip s a n d legs
P a in fu l jo in ts
W h ip la s h

Do You Understand The Damaging Effects Of Subluxation?
■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives'You Symptoms.
■ You Gan Build Disease W ithout Knowing It.
Brain Stem Control Center C l. C2 (Atlas Axis)

Healthy

Example of good
spinal structure.
Subluxation - Disease - Symptoms

• ’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate
We accept ASU - Student BX BSInsurancei

491-1242

LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE

CELEBRATING 13 YRS.
OF PRACTICE

Team Physician
Sport and
Fitness Council
World Olympic
Chiropractic
Committee

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe