ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY © C opyright, S tate Press, 1993 Tem pe, A rizona M onday, O ctober 4,1993 A n Independent M orning D a ily V ol. 77 No. 106 Theta Delta Chi files for bankruptcy Move designed to buy time with ASU administrators B y M ark M . M acias State P ress Alumni members from Theta Delta Chi fraternity said their housing coilporation filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy relief late last week because University officials refused to meet with them to discuss assessed fines. » However, Vice President for Student A ffairs C hristine Wilkinson ori Friday agreed to meet with fraternity representa­ tives. ; Mike Ahmann, president of the housing corporation for Theta Delta Chi housing corporation, said the purpose for seeking bankruptcy relief was to "buy time to be heard” from ASU admin­ istrators. “There is no indication of whether or not the (bankruptcy) fil­ ing helped us or not,” Ahmann said. “If we would have laid down and not taken action, we definitely would be gone and would have lost our house.” The bankruptcy action follow s the fraternity having its University recognition yanked by ASU Student Life and the Greek Review Board. The fraternity lost its status on campus when ASU and student officials determined that several members of the fraternity were involved in the melee that destroyed the Theta Delta Chi house over the Aug. 21-22 weekend. Àhman said two fraternity representatives will discuss the assessed fines with Wilkinson on Oct. 7. . “We have a plan to present that would pay all of our back rent, fix damages to the house, provide names of people who damaged the house,” Ahman said. “We have a great deal to bring to the University. Hopefully, it will fall on open ears before this thing hits the bankruptcy court.” Thomas F. Gardner, a member of the Theta Delta Chi commit­ tee that decided to file Chapter 11, said the fraternity has the money to pay the University, but it wants to be heard first. “We want to sit down and fix the problem and we want to be able to air our opinion as to what has happened,” he said. “The University has issued press releases that said we have $300,000 worth of damage on our house. The $300,000 damage includes a lot of functional (problems) that have occurred over 30 years *— plumbing, electrical, you name it. “When you have an eight-year lease left and no option to make Juggling tim e them longer, you’re hesitant to put that kind of money into a structure that you don’t even own.” Gardner said the Theta Delta Chi fraternity is disputing ASU’s damage estimates because they were given figures that were 580,000 less than ASU’s. Theta Delta Chi President David Yang said his fraternity will “obviously be affected” from the housing corporation’s bankrupt­ cy filing. . “A lot o f the fratern ity m em bers found out (about the bankruptcy filing) from the news,”1Yang said. ‘Their immediate reaction was relief because a lot of them don’t want to have its recognition rescinded. “The housing corporation still wants to establish good relations with ASU because they want to recolonize in the future, so they want to retire their debt.” Yang said the housing corporation is responsible for the finan­ cial aspects of the fraternity. The Theta Delta Chi fraternity, which is no longer recognized as a student organization at ASU, was evicted from its house on Sept. 25 after the Arizona Board of Regents approved to terminate the fraternity’s lease for non-payment of more than $18,000 in back rent. Tem pe council accepts Super B ow l tax release By J oy E. B eason S tate P ress Tempe City Council members reluctantly agreed to a request by Super Bowl XXX offi' cials that the city subsidize the 1996 football game with $265,000 from local tax revenues. Although council members expressed con­ cerns over the request, they agreed to provide the money through the lifting of a city sales tax on tickets to the event “There are concerns as to how much of the money we are giving will be returned,” said Councilman Don Cassano. Bill Shover, the Super Bowl XXX Host Committee Chairman, made the request formal at a meeting with council members on Thursday. ; “I asked for two things: relief from the state and city sales tax on game tickets — which will be $180,000 — and $85,000 to be put in to the (Super Bowl) fund,” he said. Shover said all of the cities in the Valley will be contributing money, for a combined total of more than $2.8 million. The committee request­ ed the largest amount of $455,760 from Phoenix, with Scottsdale, Mesa and Tempe following in rank of donations. Cassano said the Super Bowl committee has allotted money in its future budget to reimburse Tempe’s $85,000 over a three-year period if the money is generated from the game. “We are cautious about going into these things, because we are not satisfied as to how reimbursement is going to occur,” he said. Based on figures from last year’s Super Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., Cassano said the city will only receive $66,000 pf the $85,000 they gre pitching in. “They wanted to make sure we still stood behind the original agreement of the early ’90s,” he said. “The $85,000 they are asking for was on a waiver agreed to three or four years ago.” Turn to Superbowl, page 2. ASU prof lauds NAFTA; opponents still job-wary A S U alumnus Daryl McCullick juggles Friday afternoon on campus. McCullick heads the Devils Juggling Club, which meets every Friday at 4:30 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. IN S ID E S T A T E PRESS Weather Outlook High altitude clouds with sunny, hot conditions. High 101, low 73. )► Student Health Center officials urge students to get flu shots before the season hits the fan. Page 8 B y S hawm Boyd State P ress An ASU économies professor said ratifica­ tio n o f the N orth A m erican Free T rade Agreement will bring slight improvement to Arizona’s economy and substantial benefits to ASU business students. “Those students who have fluency in Spanish and an interest in international business will see opportunities for buying and selling in Mexico expand,” said T im othy H ogan, d irecto r of ASU’s Center for Business Research. NAFTA is the agreement that would lower tariffs among Canada, the United States and Mexico, creating a North American free-trade block. The agreement, originally scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, 1994, is expected to run into oppo­ sition in the House of Representatives when Congress votes on the issue. President Bill Clinton is in support of the agreement. “The Arizona economy has already begun to reap the rewards of U.S./Mexico trade, and most analysts feel that the implementation of NAFTA will produce relatively modest additional posi­ tive results,” Hogan wrote in the September issue o f the A rizona B lue Chip Econom ic Forecast, a financial newsletter published by ASU’s Economic Outlook Center. : However, among border states, Arizona would be a top beneficiary of NAFTA, Hogan said. “Arizona is going to be the No. 2 winner, along with California,” he said. Texas would be the top beneficiary, he said. According to the 1992 Arizona Town Hall’s study on the issue, 2,000 to 10,000 non-agricultu ral jo b s w ould be created in A rizona if NAFTA is ratified. Hogan said despite predicted modest gains in Arizona; some ASU students might reap rewards Turn to NAFTA, page 2. Sp orts Where To Find It Advertiser Index............... 14 Classifieds........................14 Comics..............................10 Crossword...... ....................6 Horoscopes ...... .......15 Opinion...................... .4 Police Report........... 8 Sports...,;.......................... 11 Today’s Activities........... ...2 World/Nation......................3 W orld/ N ation Anti-Yeltsin protesters break through police )► An ASU scientist wants to see lines Sunday to oxygen mining on the moon, take the Parliament saying it is a plausible and eco­ building. nomic idea. Page 9 Page 3 ASU’s volleyball team recorded its: first conference sweep of the season, defeating both UQ and OSU over die weekend. Page 11 S tate P ress Monday, October 4, 1993 Page 2 S u p e rb o w l T oday Continued from page 1. The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com­ munity. Requests cure printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations m ay submit written entries to dot State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15.. Requests wiU not be taken over the phone E ntries m ust contain the fu ll name group, a description e f the event, date, tim e and th e fu ll address o f the location. AO requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. D eadline fo r en tries is noon th e day before publication. m C o u n s e lo r Training Center — Counseling for ASU students, provided by counseling and counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hal! Room 462. For more informa­ tion or appointment, contact Jan, 965-5067. * Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon, Ail Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer of College Avenue and University Drive. * Coalition to r Justice and Peace - “The ‘Current' Newspaper a Voice for Peace and Justice,” by Editor'Ferd Haverty, noon, MU Mohave Room. * ASASU L e c tu re S e rie s — L ecturer Stanton T. Friedman, nuclear physicist, “Flying Saucers are Real,” Free, 7 p.m., MU Arizona Room 207. * Students for Choice at ASU — Weekly meeting, new members welcome, 4:40 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room'213. * S ub Devil Football Brown Bag Lunch — Coach Donnie Henderson will answer questions on the Oregon and Washington games, all ASU employees welcome, noon12:30 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219. The money the city has agreed to donate will come from a “bed tax, which is not generated by people who live here,” Cassano added. Similar to other cities in the Valley, Tempe imposes a 1 percent tax on hotel and motel rooms that generates about $650,000 each year. Part of this money goes into a convention fund with the rest going to promote the city. Shover said that a great deal of the money contributed by Valley cities will go to ASU for He added that any city bidding for the Super Bowl must agree to waive the local sales tax. ' By releasing the state and city sales taxes, the entire estimated $200 generated by each Super Bowl ticket will go directly to the National then I d o n ’t think com panies w ill leave America.” The possibility of a mass exodus of American companies to the cheap labor of Mexico is one fear of NAFTA opponents. Hogan said despite the predicted modest increase in jobs under NAFTA, American wages would increase. Yet Charles Huggins, secretary-treasurer o f , the AFL-CIO labor union in Arizona, said that an increase in wages would not happen under NAFTA. “Ultimately, there will be a ratcheting down (of wages),” he said. “At some point in the future, a balance between what American and Mexican workers earn will occur.” Huggins said the problem is that wages in Mexico will not increase to those in America, but American wages will fall. Huggins said he is not optimistic about uni­ versity graduates finding a good job in America. “I would suggest that each and every student take a foreign language and be fluent in Japanese or Spanish, because that’s where the work is going to be,” he said. “It’s really going to be a tough row to hoe.” Hogan said, although America would gain only a small percentage of new jobs, the ratifica- tion of NAFTA is essential to the national image, “What you have to fall back on is that the United States has a long-term foreign and eco­ nomic policy that is in favor of free trade,” he said. If America backs out of NAFTA because of domestic concern, America would have a “black eye” in Mexico and Latin America, he said. Stanley said the open borders that NAFTA proposes would only let problems spill into America. “You’re going to have an increase in drug trafficking, because even now you don’t have the number of inspectors you need,” she said. “If you lower the borders and have a lot of people coming across, you're going to make a bad situation worse.” Pollution would also be a problem, Stanley said. “The pollution that you have on the border will do nothing but get worse,” she said. Stanley said NAFTA would create a bleak future for Americans entering the workforce. “1 think their choices for employment will be severely restricted,” she said. “It will have an enormous change on the job market, and that change is negative.” Football League. Shover said the state can expect a “$178 mil­ lion return, plus the national'attention.” NAFTA Continued from page 1. from NAFTA. “The areas that stand to benefit are some of the business services: legal services, insurance and telecommunication,” he said. Marilou Stanley, director of United We Stand Arizona, a division of Ross Perot’s grass-roots political group, said that estimates like Hogan’s are wrong, because NAFTA would not create jobs. “The figures that they (NAFTA supporters) are basing the increase of jobs on is totally erro­ neous,” she said. Stanley said United We Stand had four esti­ mates on how many jobs America would gain with NAFTA, but the difference between the highest and lowest estimate was 100,000 jobs, she said. “Which one do you choose? The figures are like lamp posts. They support something, but they don’t shed any light on it.” However, Paul O. Clark, chairman of ASU’.s College Republicans, said NAFTA would benefit the economy and ASU students if the govern­ ment proceeds carefully. “It’s going to help the economy quite a bit,” he said. “1 think if the president handles it well and gives corporations incentives to stay in America, The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook— An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm. 50, 965-6881 It's Flu Season again... D o n 't get sick....get "sh o t"! P a r tn e r s In H e a lth Who? ASU Students, Faculty & Staff W hat? Flu Shots W here? W hen? • Student Health Specialty Clinic Mondays and Thursdays 9-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-4:30 p.m. • Cady Mall, west of the Fountain Wednesday, O ctober 6 & 13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Why? To prevent yourself from getting the flu (3 com m on types). Cost? $7.50 by check or billable to your ASU account. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 ' TUES.-THURS. 9-5 • INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. A SU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W a lk the rental fee of Sun Devil Stadium. The money is also expected to cover both tangible and intan­ gible benefits, such as a new lighting system and national exposure. He added that only a third of the total amount of money needed for Super Bowl XXX. will be generated by Arizona. “A third of the money will come from the pri­ vate sector and a third from the tax release — relief state sales tax,” Shover said. gl^. W o rld /N atio n S t a t e P ress ___________________ _ Monday, October 4,1993 - ' • A r m e d p r o te ste r s e n d Arizona records 4th highest e crime rate in U.S., FBI says WASHINGTON (AP) — Arizona last year posted the nation’s fourth high­ est crime rate, the FBI said. Only the District of Columbia, Rorida and Texas recorded higher over­ all rates, according to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports dated for release Sunday. Arizona ranked third in property a te h A M iB v io le M c É K . The rankings indicate the state improved little since the mid-1980s, in 1987, it ranked fourth in overall crime, 14th Ut violent crime and fifth to proper- ‘ ty crime. The state’s property-crime ritte declined 9 percent from 1991 to 1992, outpacing the national 6 percent drop. But its violent-crime rate followed the trend — increasing 10 percent between 1987 and1992, the bureau said. Traditionally, most homicide victims know their attackers. In 1982,5$ percent knew their assailants, compared to test year when only 47 percent did, according D tte itfo it P age 3 s ie g e É g li S i» ? Democrats: Women jbestbét in race for 1994 Senate seat Democratic leaders in Arizona and Washington say a woman ban the best chance to trim th e S enate seat being vacated next year by Drams DeConcini, a newspaper reported Sunday. Democrats say a woman would con­ trast the likely Republican candidate, U.S. Rep. Jon Kyi, who opposes abor­ tion, The Ariam a D ottyStar, said. Kyi says his backing am ong GOP women is firm. B p Democrats think a fanale abortion rights advocate e ra pull votes from pro-choice Republicans. JCyl’s position on abortion will fce » major Issue in tb e Senate ra c é .ft also will be easier for a woman to portray him as a Washington insider, said Jan Lesher, a m em ber o f th e A rizona W om en ' s Political Caucus. . ’• - ,■ D ie female hopefuls include Virginia Y arn, head Of Planned Parenthood o f ¡1 Southern Arizona; state Rep. ' Catherine Eden, a Phoenix Democrat; spd Senate M inority L ead er Cindy R esnick, o f Tbcaoeu [ 1 *‘ Several men —- including | o f S tate R ichard M ahoney, sta te Democratic Chairman Steve Q w t e U.S, Rep. S am Coppersmith, s former I p resid e n t o f P lanned :P arenthood o f . Central ra d Nortoern Arizona -ri May pursue the nomination as wett. aj . • ' ■ Associated Press A militiaman is chased by a mob of pro-Communlst protesters who forced their way through police barricades near the Russian Parliament in Moscow Sunday. Russian President Boris Yeltsin declared a state of emergency, giving police and troops wide power to crack down the unrest. Yeltsin sends in arm y to crack down bn unrest B y Barry R enfrew A ssociated P ress W riter MOSCOW (AP) — Thousands of anti-gov­ ernment protesters armed with rocks, clubs and 4 machine guns smashed through the siege ofpar* liament Sunday, and sent police fleeing in battles across Moscow. It was the worst political vio­ lence in Moscow since the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. I Authorities said at least 24 civilians and sol­ diers were reported killed, and as many 100 were injured. A column of 40 armored vehicles with sol­ 1 diers loyal to President Boris Yeltsin rolled into central Moscow early Monday, taking up posi­ tions outside the Kremlin and Defense Ministry. It was the army’s first major show o f force dur­ ing the nearly 2-week-old crisis between the government and hard-line lawmakers barricaded in parliament. ■jI Yeltsin, rushing back to the Kremlin, by heli- . 1 copter from his country home, declared a state of J j emergency, giving police and troops wide power j to crack down on unrest. 6,000 attend anti-gang ralh Thousands of unarmed Yeltsin supporters j ‘ PH O EN IX t & i took to the streets to support the president, who I Arizona students attended an anti-gang dissolved parliament Sept 21 in an effort to end , rally at America West Arana tots w neÉ llj his long power struggles with the Soviet era par- I ' ra d . ' ? ~ '• liament bent on hobbling his reforms. They w ' <■“ ■ the ATF. \ Gerald Kirkland was arrested m f y The report said the raid should have been Saturday morning n d was being h etoon canceled when an undercover ATF agent told j suspicion of first-degree murder, police commanders that cult leader David Koresh said. knew (hat agents were coning to a m t tom ' They alleg e he shot M iguel V u if \ n lriM ird l for illegally stockpiled weapons. A guirre, 18, during a fight / Tire report raid d ra Hartnett and Conroy, ' front o f a Taco Bell. Aguirre was shot in along «nth others ip Washington, foiled to : the stomach and died a few hours later. S talus into account the inexperience o f raid ¡¡¡I Police are investigating whether the commanders in planning the raid end did not tire need for less risky contingency shooting was speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov told the parliament, referring to the government seat of power where Yeltsin was in his office. In addition to the armored vehicles that. arrived early Monday, government forces were guarding the Kremlin, and pro-Yeltsin support­ ers erected barricades near the Kremlin and at City Hall. “ The fate of Russia and the fate of our chil­ dren is being decided today,” Yeltsin said in a statement distributed by the ITAR-Tass news agency. The agency itself was freed by a police commando unit after it was seized by rebels who burst into its office with machine guns. In Washington, President Clinton said the United States must not waver in its support for Yeltsin. The German and French governments also expressed support for the Russian president and appealed for an end to the violence. It was the worst political violence in the Russian capital since the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, possibly setting the scene for a bloody struggle for power that could spread to other parts of the country. The chaos dramatically deepened the political crisis that began when Yeltsin dissolved parlia­ ment and ordered parliamentary elections in a bid to end his power struggle with hard-line law- The protesters, an odd mixture of commu­ nists, fascists and extreme nationalists united by their opposition to Yeltsin, struck suddenly and fiercely on Sunday, beating youhg riot police in vicious street fighting and seizing Moscow’s City Hall. They attacked the country’s main television > complex with rocket-propelled grenades. Government paratroopers in armored personnel carriers sprayed them with machine-gun fire. Three TV channels went off the air and fighting raged into Monday morning in Moscow. At least 20 civilians were killed and more than 100 were injured, excluding casualties from the broadcast station, said Igor Nadezhdin, an official with Moscow’s main medical authority. In addition, fighting killed four soldiers and injured dozens, city officials said without elabo­ ration. Exact figures were impossible to gather. The Interfax news agency reported eight peo­ ple were killed in fighting at the TV complex, but there was no immediate confirmation. Hard-line lawmakers urged their triumphant followers to seize other installations and take control of the government. They chanted “ Yankee Go Home” and called for Yeltsin’s overthrow and the “ liquidation” of his govern­ ment. “ We have to take the Kremlin,” parliament Turn to Russia, Rage 6. Senior ATF officials resign after report 1JJ > V. Another report is being prepared on the FBI's April 19 tear-gas assault on Koresh’s compound. That attack, which ended in fire, was ordered by Attorney General Janet Reno and former FBI Director William Sessions In Sunday's Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Sessions defended the tear-gas strategy as a well-planned effort to break the stalemate. .However, the former director also said the Justice Department should have given greater consideration to a widely ridiculed proposal that he negotiate with Koresh. “Great sport was made o f it ... that we were looking at a shootout at high noun at the OK Corral.” Sessions said. “I think it was a very logical discussion, and although it was died in the sh o o to u t A standoff lasted 51 d a p , ending April 19 when fire consumed the . not"done, it was certainly not a laughable cir­ compound, kilting Koresh and more than 80 cumstance.” Sessions, who was dismissed by President a tm M k m m tr • Hartnett rad Conroy said before the Waco Clinton in mid-July, said he has not been briefed on the Justice Department report. operation toatthey had p to ra e d to lriire rih w The New fo rk Times said Saturday that the m m of (he year. Their resignuiuins, delivered to T reasury D epartm ent o ffic ia ls in Justice Department report will clear senior FBI officials and Reno of any significant mis­ ipraM agtott, «rare ratoprire ImiradiniwjMj ’ . Sttphen Higgins, the fo rm » ATF directcH takes. The Times said it reviewed a portion of announced his resignation Monday before j the report provided by a person involved in the review. release of toe report plans. The report also said the men made mis­ statements to the public or allowed them to be m ade, and failed to keep sup erio rs fully apprised o f key reasons for the raid failure. to their first public comment since release of the report, the men said they never lied or intentiallymisled anyone. “We are resigning because we do not agree with tire findings of tire Waco administrative review,“ Hartnett and Conroy said ta a state\ meat. “The report does not reflect the facts of what occurred in the afternrah of the Waco tragedy.” | O p in io n Page 4 Monday.JX tober^lggj The national leaders o f Theta D elta Chi are playing poker w ith ASU adm inistrators. And their bluff is as transparent as it possibly could be. Administrators have been in charge o f the fra­ te rn ity ’s d estin y on cam pus ev er sin ce th è , group’s house was ransacked at the beginning o f the semester. You could say. ASU has been holding a full house since that fateful weekend. And in a desperate attem pt when the cards didn’t fall right, the fraternity’s leadership filed for bankruptcy because the pow ers th at be at ASU weren’t listening to them. But ASU administrators should call die bluff and press the issue of paying for the dam ages and back rents ow ed. A dm inistrators are the ones in the driver’s seat here. . Theta D elta Chi can’t lose a franchise site — there’s too much money to be made. That’s the only reason why any Greek organi­ zation keeps up its im age, because if it is tar­ nished to die point where universities like ÀSU start booting them off campus on a regular basis, fraternities and sororities w ill begin disappear­ ing J ik e a rack o f K -M art b lu e-lig b t-sp ecial dresses on a Saturday afternoon. The grand pooh-bahs o f thè national fraterni­ ty won’t fold and let a big money producer slip away —• a popular fraternity on a cam pus o f more thaun 40,000 —' there’s too much at stake. W ithout a fraternity house and an active chapter on cam piis, no, dues are p aid . W ithout th a t money, the national leaders who make a living off dues from local chapters risk losing their cushy public relations jobs. They don’t want that to happen. Surely, in a year or tw o, the fraternity Will once again be recognized by th e U niversity. T hat’s the way it alw ays w orks. The national chapter w ill do the best it can to keep the organi­ zation going at one o f the country’s biggest col­ leges so the money keeps flowing. So ASU should sit tight on this one and call the fraternity’s bluff. A nd w hat h ap p en s i f th e fra te rn ity ju s t decides to forget about the money it owes ASU and move on? The University will w rite o ff the expense, and that means» one thing: Taxpayers and the average ASU student w ill be paying for the last party held by a few colossal brats. But one positive thing will come from it if the group bails on its responsibilities: Students and taxpayers — the people who stand to lose the m ost — w ill have one less fraternity to worry about — one less potential liability. Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They d o not reflect the opinion o f the Stale Press staff as a whole. Board members include; S . Talbott Sm ith Jason O wsley Ken Brown Editor M anaging Editar Opinion Editor STATE PRESS s TAFF _ _ ^ — . Diversity groupings out o f whack Diversity is a tunny thing. It’s one of those things that a uni­ versity is always striving for. Of course, we never achieve our goal of true diversity, because the definition is constantly being changed. Once again, ASU is trying to rede­ fine diversity. A recently released rep o rt suggested th at som e new groups be included under the diversity tent. Its suggestions make me fear for their sanity. Group .1: “Students whose academ­ ic p re p a ra tio n ^ a poor m atch for campus expectations” (such students are also referred to as underprepared.) How could such students possibly contribute to diversity? Maybe ASU wants to ensure a fairly balanced grading curve. Seriously, though, how can we afford to be actively recruiting students who don’t even meet the basic proficiency standards nec­ essary to succeed in college? Such a move would force the university to expand the number of deficiency level courses it offers. With such pressing budget and personnel shortages, expansion of these courses would lead to an inevitable reduction in other courses. I said it last week, and I’ll say it again. Don’t admit them! Let them make up their deficiencies at a community college. Don’t encourage them to come here to do it. Such a move only hurts students who are trying to graduate. Use your heads, gentlemen! Group 2: “Women enrolled in historically male programs.” At first, I didn’t see anything Kvning with .this proposal. Then 1 began to think about it. ”r' m? ■ What constitutes a historically, male program? According to some, virtually every program biicarrijiiik cbuld be considered his­ torically male, with the exceptiou'ofybffreif’s Studies and nursing: This raises another interesting rf »'oraen in historically male programs are going to be ConSiclerid a facet of diversity, then shouldn’t we consider men in historically fem ale programs an equally vital part of a diverse campus? Such a measure is well-intentioned, but it reeks of sexism. This measure implies that women need to be given special treatment in order to succeed in these programs. If you consider women to be men’s equals (as I do), you should consider this as a direct insult to every woman on campus. Group 3: “Gay, lesbian, and bisexual students.” When I began work as a columnist, I swore that I would never touch this issue. Recent events, cumulating in this proposal, have forced my hand. I do not believe in the suppression of homosexuality. Sexual behavior between two consenting adults is their business and no one else’s. This has been the foundation of the gay rights movement since its inception. As the leaders of this movement constantly are reminding us, no one should force their morals onto another per­ son. I agree whole-heartedly. That is why I oppose die elevation of gay and lesbian students to minority status. By offering gay students minority status, the university is mak­ ing them eligible for funding. This funding comes directly out of the pocket of every student on campus, regardless of their position on the morality of homo­ sexuality. f In its rush to “diversity,” where will the university go next? How about gayfiesbian scholarships? Gay dorms? Or how about gay professor quotas? If you think that such suggestions will never be made, you are mistaken. Such measures have already been undertaken on behalf of the ethnic minorities on campus. Expansion of these programs to include gays is inevitable. I have always felt that sexual orientation should be a private issue. I also believe that no one should be discriminated against solely because of their sexual’orientation. This proposal is not about preserving equality. It is about giv­ ing special preferences to members of a specific orientation. It will undoubtedly lead to resentment and. hatred among the hetero­ sexual community, giving an already tense campus more reason to grow further apart. The university should not concern itself with the morality of an issue. Preventing discrimination is a just cause. Dictating moral beliefs to a university community is way out of line. Where will this absurdity end? Will we forever be expanding diversity? How about adding mall preachers to the list. After all, a truly diverse campus needs a bunch of wierd men who scream religious fundamentalism at the top of their lungs. Better yet, the university should ensure diversity among politi­ cal viewpoints. On a traditionally conservative campus, liberals are woefully underrepresented, About 10,000 liberal-only schol­ arships should balance things out. Of course those proposed additions are stupid. So is this pro­ posal! The last thing ASU needs now is an expanded bureaucracy.Put this report in the trash can, where it belongs. Diversity, in its original sense, is a noble cause. Adding ridiculous categories makes a mockery out of that cause. David Straw is a ju n io r journalism major. H is colum n appears on Mondays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor Ja k e BA TSE LL...................................................... City Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA........ - .........- ...... A sst City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE..................... N ew s Editor KEN BROWN.......................... Opinion Editor BOB CASTLE_______ __ _____ ;...... — ..........'....Photo Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD...-................. - ..... A s s t Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM........ ...........................- ..... Sports Editor JULIE REUVERS,............................... Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRJDRICH................................ Copy Chief TROY FUSS....................................................... Magazine Editor JANE COOK.............- ..................... ..... Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Shawn Boyd. James Fnisetta, Garin Groff, M axw ell H iggin s, M elan ie S elch o, G reg S exton , John Guzzon, Mark Macias, Joy Beason. — — _ S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : S cott D a v is, Paul M atthew s, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S : P a v e P ro ffitt, Jerem y S tein , N ick Bacon. CARTOO NIST: Bryce Morgan, George O ’Connor, Mateo W illis PH OTOG RAPH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richaid Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. C OLU M N IST S: Alan Holcomb, M ichael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Straw. Wade Swanson. PR O D U C T IO N : Jodi Goldblatt, A m ie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Dawn Reisinger, Skip Schrader, John Tracey, Anna Ulinicb, Evonne V era,P ave Weber. SALES REPR ESEN TA TIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, S onia B en son , J oe B orgw ardt, D an E llstrom , Jen n ifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, »Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. St a t e P ress Ph o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-1J572 Newsroom............... 965-2^92 Magazine....------.....965-loj95 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds.............. ..965-6731 O p in ion Sta te P ress Monday, October 4,1993 State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. O n ly signed tetters w in be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and {»tin space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors wifi be rejected. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo 1 0 . to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center', Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., &52$71502 - /: | Strow’s irrationality speaks for itself This is in response to David Strow’s column (dated August 30) on the proposed increase in the minimum wage. Normally I don’t feel inclined to respond to the nonsense I read on the editorial pages o f The State Press or any other newspaper. Put I have rarely seen such a thinly disguised attempt to pass off a viciously childish whining diatribe at the supposed unfairness of the uni­ verse as a serious opinion deserving respect. M r Strow, you should rethink your career; a man with your ideas and gifts would be better suited to demanding alms from passers-by. If you learn nothing else from this letter, learn this: the universe does hot owe you your life. The food you eat will not materialize on your plate. The shelter you need will not build itself over your head. What is more, no one is obligated in any way to provide you with food, shelter, or anything else you may need or want. Your wants and wishes are not blank checks drawn ou the accounts of others' lives. Businessmen do not owe you jobs at a legally fixed minimum or any other wage. What they owe you is full compensation for the exact, objective value of your work to them. If the work you do is worth twenty dollars an hour, they owe you that and no less; if your work is only worth twenty cents an hour, they owe you that and no more. No matter how much you may need more — no matter how much you hate “macaroni and cheese twice a day” — no one owes you more than you are worth to them. You deny Senator Dole’s assertion that an increase in the mini­ mum wage would hurt small businesses. Not surprisingly you fail to back up your denial with a single fact. Consider this, Mr. Strow: it is the small businesses which can least afford to pay their workers more than they must. An increase in the minimum wage will tend to have an effect on wages in general. That is, when the minimum wage is raised, all employers who seek a higher caliber of employees than the minimum will need to raise wages u> main­ tain their standards. Big businesses with large cash reserves and ample profits will be able to afford this increase in labor costs; small businesses will not. Small businesses w ill be hurt, Mr. Strow, and all the workers they employ at low wages will be the first to suffer for it. You claim that all your minimum wage jobs were with “large coiporations . . . with fat cat CEOs.” Large corporations are not facts of nature, Mr. Strow. They have not always been here, and they will not necessarily always be here. They did not become large and successful by paying more for anything than it was worth. If they did, they wouldn't have been successful enough to become as big as they are — and without their success, there wouldn’t be any jobs with them for you to whine about. As for the compensation their CEOs receive: you have no more right to demand they take a pay cut to give you a raise than they have to ask it of you. The leaders of the company deserve more money than their employees; it is their work, their skill, and their ability which drive the company, not the sweat and strength of those they direct. Ask yourself which is more valuable, Mr. Strow - the brain ot the feet? Then again, your irrauonality speaks for itself. Brain Sealy Sophomore, English Sex isn’t something to be toyed with I would like to respond to Ken Collins’ Sept. 22 editorial on “neo-puritans.” At the (very high) risk of being stereotyped, I ’d like to step forward as a member of the “religious right” to which was attributed arguments about sexuality that I’ve never heard before. Here is my view, and the view of most of the Christians I know, on the issues Mr. Collins discussed. Living in the United States, 1 would not deny people the right to pose for and read Playboy magazine. I would, however, argue that “the path taken by the women who posed for Playboy” is the exact opposite of the one that leads to a healthy sexual attitude. Far from fearing it, I think sex is a good and natural blessing. What I fear is a society that treats sex as a natural toy and some­ thing that exists primarily for our recreation. This is the path Playboy leads down. Sex is the consummation of the lifelong love two people committed to each other have, which simultaneously (and not coincidentally) leads to the creation of a new human life. Anything else is sex at less than its full potential. This is the bibli­ cal view of sex, which I find not only appealing, but also to be an excellent solution for the sexual ills of our society. It’s nbt hard to see how recreational sex had apart from a long­ term relationship is the primary currency in which travels prob­ lems like AIDS and other STDs, unintended pregnancies leading to abortions, and on the darkest side of human nature, rape. The biblical view of sex is a hard pill to swallow for many people, especially if one is not a religious person, but it does have history on its side. This view used to be the overwhelming mainstream in our society, but it is more and more falling by the wayside in favor of a secular view (namely, sex as recreation). I submit that this trend and the simultaneous growth of sex-related problems is no coincidence. I’m not glorifying the “good old days,” which were less than perfect. I’m simply saying that abstinence from sex outside of marriage is a proven system, while the devaluing of sex to a recre­ ation to be selfishly used, purely for fun or even in a short-term relationship, has proven nothing except that it is an excellent way to screw a lot of people’s lives up. Jonathan Stephenson 'Junior, biology Bias against Hamm growing tiresome I am writing this letter in response to all the bias and discrimi­ nation that is occuring in our so called “modem day society.” In particular, the admittance of ex-convict, James Hamm, into our prestigious law school. - ■ . I don’t understand how and why anyone can complain about this man being admitted into the law program. Sure, 1 can under­ stand those few wealthy and enriched people who have never had any problems getting what they’ve wanted before, but not allott­ ing for an education? Come on! We’re sorry your sons and daugh­ ters didn’t make it to law school, nor did they rank in the top 5 percentile, but that is a part of life, just as making mistakes is a part of evejyones life. I guess the argument has been that Hamm will probably never he allowed, to practice law anyway. That is r i d i c u l o u s , , j y j t h his knowledge and experi­ ence in legal matteçs giyçs uim probably one of the best advan­ tages that any other lawyer can hive. That advantage is real life law experience. For .example, Hamm more than likely helped him­ self get out of prison by Using the same law books that put him in there in The first place, So.iV ould like to ask, who do you think would work harder in a ca$ç? À lawyer who has never needed to fight for anything but a court, case, or an ex-convict who has had to fight society for everything he has, including his rights as a human being. Jeremy Guerrero Senior, intercultural communication Page 5 NAFTA brings chance to compete and win Last year, President George Bush, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, and Mexican J a y G l e a so n ' President Carlos Salinas signed G u e st the North American Free Trade C o lu m n is t A greem ent. NAFTA w ould eliminate all tariffs and duties within 15 years, creating the largest free market in the world and encompassing 370 million consumers with a buying power of over $6.5 tril­ lion. Now both houses of Congress must vote on the treaty. The question that lies ahead of the United States is whether we move to create this trading bloc or. retreat from the global economic competition that made this country the most powerful in the world. Many have come out against NAFTA. They have been vocal in their criticism, while those in favor have remained quiet until now. Last month, President Clinton appeared with former Presidents Ford, Carter, and Bush to emphati­ cally endorse the Treaty. Former Presidents Nixon and Reagan have also expressed approval. Support is bi-parti­ san; from Senator Dole and G overnor Symington to Speaker Foley and V irginia G overnor W ilder. Even Senators M cCain and D eC oncini and C ongressm en Coppersmith and Kolbe agree that the treaty is beneficial not only for Arizona, but for the United States. ■ ■ Critics charge NAFTA will cause job losses because the Mexican worker earns a lower wage than the American worker. However, the American worker is on average five to six times more productive than the Mexican worker. The Mexican labor force cannot compete with the U.S. in such high technology fields as computers, telecommunications, and aerospace. The U S. also has a comparative advantage in service fields such as law and medicine. These fields will see a dramatic increase in export growth. The fields that will lose are low wage, low skill, and labor intensive. The U.S. is already losing these jobs to not only Mexico, but Malaysia, the Philippines, and Eastern Europe. The Treaty will level the playing field for U.S. exports by elim­ inating Mexico’s import tariffs, which are on average 2.5 times larger than U.S. tariffs. In fact, NAFTA will create at least 200,000 jobs. For Arizona, NAFTA will create ai least 28,000 jobs. Arizona will also gain by being a port of entry to the United Stater and Canada. This Will create dramatic growth in the areas of trade, transportation, and the hospitality industry. NAFTA will keep U.S. anti-dumping laws intact. NAFTA does not allow those outside the region to use Canada and Mexico as platforins to export goods to the United States. 62.5% of the material and labor contained in automobile manufacturing must be from the region to receive preferential NAFTA treatment. NAFTA also pro­ tects intellectual property. Currently, Mexico does not have the economic power to protect those rights. Most important to those in danger of unemployment is the $10 billion earmarked for worker retraining by President Bush and guaranteed by President Clinton. Another concern with NAFTA is the environment. In the side-agreements President Clinton signed last month, the U.S. appropriated $5 billion to help Mexico clean up its euvironment. Mexico actually has stronger environmental legislation than the United States in many areas. The Mexican government does not currently, however, have the resources for enforcement. Recently, M exico has increased its enforcement of environmental law in antici­ pation of NAFTA. What could happen if we do not pass NAFTA? We would send a message to the world that we are not only an unreliable trading partner, but not prepared to be an eco­ nomic global leader. We would send a message that, after securing concessions in international treaties, we walk away from those treaties. By failing to pass NAFTA the United States tells the world that we are not to be trusted when it comes to trade. Further, we would turn back six years of privatization by President Salinas. The Mexican government would probably return to an anti-American socialist regime. The most devastating signal we would be sending our American workers and businesses would be that the government has little faith in your ability to com­ pete. NAFTA has the support of those who know the most about it—the five living United States’ presidents, count­ less governors and mayors, and the heads of virtually every major industry group. Now is the time to put aside partisan differences, ignorance, and fear. Now is the time to do what America does best—compete and win. Jay Gleason is a senior political science m ajor and presi­ dent o f the Young Démocrate atASU . Sfc xC D B o s n ia S êkîd a P eace -K e e p in g fo rce To Miami ? Sta te P ress Monday, October 4,1993 je 6 IRA welcomes new peace initiative DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The Irish Republican Army wel­ comed a new peace initiative Sunday by two parties in Northern Ireland, saying it has a “vested interest” in ending a,quarter-centu­ ry of bloodshed. The IRA, which is fighting British rule in the province, said that although the British government has reacted negatively to the plan, “if the political will exists or can be created, it could provide the basis for peace.” Its statement was issued in Dublin. The leader of Sinn Fein, the IRA’s political wing and one of the two parties behind the peace plan, said the current talks could mean peace for the province after 25 years of bloodshed, a report said. “This is one of the best opportunities for peace since what are now called the troubles began in 1968,” Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams was quoted as saying in the Independent on Sunday. Adams has been meeting since April with John Hume, leader of the mainstream Roman Cqgiolic Social Democratic and Labor Party. They submitted a report on their progress to the Irish gov­ ernment a week ago, but details have hot been released. Adams and Hume said, however, that their plan proposes the participation in talks of all political parties in Northern Ireland, as well as the British and Irish governments. More than 3,000 people have died in 25 years of political and sectarian violence in Northern Ireland. The IRA statement came just two days after the group set off three bombs in north London, injuring five people. The statement said the IRA had been “informed of the broad principles which will be for consideration by the London and Dublin governments?’ It expressed regret “that the British government reaction to this initiative So far has been negative, fuelling unionist reaction.” The statement added that the IRA, its members and supporters had a “vested interest” in seeking a ju s t and lasting peace in Ireland. But it stressed that the IRA remains committed to a unit­ ed Ireland. “Our objectives, which include the right of the Irish people to national self determination, are well known. Our commitment remains steadfast,” the statement said. Britain has said it would be willing to let Northern Ireland depart from the United Kingdom if that was the wish of a majori­ ty of the people. rss m p ß m e faiipotf Bicycle W heelers « 2010 S, Rural « Temp« » 968-8011 FAST HOURS: c o re M-Th 4pm - 2am Fri. & Sat. I lam - 3am Sun. M am -2am DELIVERY! Russia CtoirinmEb roosi page 1. makers. About 100 lawmakers with hundreds of armed supporters have been holed up in the parliament building, refusing Yeltsin’s order to disband. Government forces had ringed the building, called the White House, for 13 days. . The show of force by the hard-liners caught the capital by sur­ prise and it was difficult to gauge their strength or possible sup­ port. There was little sigh of popular support for the protesters. Onlookers watched or fled despite calls from the protesters to join them. , ■■■'"■ /■ la an ominous sign for the government, scores of police defected to the parliament side. It was not clear if they were sup­ porting the protesters or just trying to save their lives. Protesters also took dozens of riot police prisoner. Despite the violence, talks between the lawmakers and the government on ending the crisis continued for a third day under the mediation of the Russian Orthodox Church. Lawmakers’ rep­ resentatives presented new demands Sunday, insisting Yeltsin revoke his decrees disbanding parliament. Lawmakers also called for joint elections for president and parliament in March. Yeltsin opposes joint elections, saying par­ liamentary elections will be in December with a presidential vote in June. ^ , Yeltsin issued a decree naming Prime Minister Victor Chernomyrdin as vice president and his successor if the president were killed. He fired the former vice president, Alexander Rutskoi, who has sided with Yeltsin’s opponents. The fighting turned parts of Moscow into a virtual battle zone, as up to 10,000 protesters armed with sticks, clubs and rocks broke through line after line of riot police. Officers were beaten to the ground and savagely punched and kicked by the enraged protesters who waved red Soviet flags. "Death to Yeltsin” and “ Out with the fascists,” protesters screamed. Some also yelled “ Down with America.” Riot police, many of them young conscripts, appeared caught by surprise by the protest. Police trying to stop the protesters as they advanced through the city center were outnumbered and out­ fought. Police moved water cannons into position but were over­ whelmed before the cannons could be used. When the triumphant crowd, many hugging each other and cheering, reached the parliament, volleys of gunfire erupted. Much of the firing was in the air and it did riot appear that anyone had been hit. Police stood guard at the U.S. Embassy compound just yards from the parliament. Protesters did not approach the compound. Parliament guards in khaki uniforms with machine guns later stormed the nearby city government building after some of them (hove captured army trucks through thé plate glass doors. Firing from the hip as they ran, the parliament fighters sprayed the build­ ing with bullets. Terrified police, who had used the building as a headquarters, smashed out of plate glass windows on the ground floor and fled into the street as the protesters screamed with triumph. Demoralized police units began pulling back from parliament, but other units held their ground. Officers fired pistols into thé air to hold the protesters back and at one point six officers blasted at the crowd with pump-action shotguns. Protesters dragged away trucks the government had used to encircle the parliament. Dozens of police officers were trapped in buses and trucks before they could get out to fight the protesters. Young officers were beaten bloody and senseless, some of them lying in the street as protesters kicked them again and again. The protest began when police tried to block a pro-parliament political rally near Moscow’s Gorky Park. Some 10,000 protesters became furious when police would not allow them to hold the rally and they began to march to the White House. Riot police with shields and clubs tried to stop the march at the bridge over the Moscow River, but were quickly dashed aside. Several lines of police were beaten backand overwhelmed as the crowd marched through the city. 1829 N. Scottsdale Rd. (In The ABCO Shopping Center) Tem pe, AZ 85261 Scottsdale Rd. and M cKelllps /pm & Sat: b< 8am- 5pm Mon. - Fri.: 7am - 7pm TOUCH NEKS f $ 5 " O ff | Any Dry Cleaning r With Order Of $10 Or More j Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per Visit Expires Dec. 17,1993 * 946-7587 Leather & Suedes • T a ilo rin g 1 ,99lë a « $ 5 °° O ff ; Ecrire# Dec. i f , IM S Expires Dec. 17,1993 Men's Regular •.- • Any Dry Cleaning Dress Shirt* Ba With Order of $10 Or More Not Valid With Other Discounts On Hanger« One Coupon Per Visit " Dec. 17.1993 j !lPRESENTCOUPONWITHORDER|J PRESENTCOUPONWITHORDER H |PRESENTCOUPONWITHORDER| UPRESENTCOUPONWITHORDER^ 1994 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua­ tion— without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili­ ty. To apply, you’ll need an overall 2,50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. U S A F H E A L T H P R O F E S S IO N S T O L L FREE 1 -8 0 0 -4 2 3 -U S A F • •• — >b*twcq -Jt m&mm i&rrw. ,*.ei N U C L E A R E N G IN E E R IN G G raduate level nuclear engineering tra in in g is no w b e in g o ffe re d to exceptional college graduates and students with backgrounds in math, physics, che m istry, e n g in e e rin g , tra in in g leads to positions in such areas as nuclear reactor operations a n d m a in te n a n ce , research, a n d te a c h in g . G o o d pay, b e n e fits, bonuses. M onthly stipend available for college'juniors and seniors. Gall N aval M a n a g e m e n t Prog rams a t 1-800-354-9627. Mon - Fri, 9 am -4 pm. . ... - PIZZA C SPECCAU $A 50 I 9 2 1 -FAST ! Ä CROSSWORD T A M P ÂB L O MA A C R E sB 1 N A N S T A RJ t b S Tl A G T Oi N 1 In T Öl ï f E' ¥ N IS R|Ü| E DR EMs □ N P S n R Au S1 A □ S Ta s B KB o D S UEO S E L c O M I a n B iT A AÑ I S E l u N T 1 L I T E R B MT L N A S H ¥ sB S p E ¥ b y THOM AS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Roman censor 5S pace shuttle launchers 9 "Alice* star 10 Verdi creation 12 W ear away 13 Judges 14 Advice to a "young man’ 16 Gratuity 17 Pub orders 180esires 21 Conducted 22 Hollywood output 23 Castro, for one 24 Soviet dictator 26 Huck’s rafting partner 29 Alpine home 30 Lion’s pride 31 Bad actor 32 Of the backbone 34 The Gem State 37 Be 38 Hue 39 Melodies 40 Calendar line 41 On — (made with hope of payment) DOW N 1 Singer King 2 Sworn 3 Ocean movements 4 Small bills 5 Give approval OKing Kong, e.g. 7 Boil 8 Military forces 9 Permitted 11 Nile serpents 15 A quarter (si.) 19 "Terrible* czar 20 Trans- ■ gression w r. Friday's 22 Pack animal 23 Silent president 24 Tail a suspect 25 Mexican snack 26 Actress Turner of "Nprthern Exposure" & 7 2 r r- !ï“ ii : i7 ÏT24 A nsw er 27 Soon 28 Liquéfié 29 Stylish 30 Confus« state 33 Cats an canaries 35 Garde­ ner’s tot 36 Mork’s home., planet 1 1Ô (5 iô W*"PP ii 1 i J ■ U r * 2T H 9Ô ■ " 1 If DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is u: for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letti apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ail hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10-4 CRYPTOQUOTES RJ YKC L W HUH : M D L R Q H L Y A R C X G DR X X U H DRG Q C Y B U T M OX D R X S H lif e KDU DC G L G U m X R M C I K D R K R D QLYBU K t W Z J U . S C U H Y m y & im ttm v m Page 7 Monday, October 4, 1993 S t a t e P ress Rem em bering lives lost Crosswords Go ahead...do them in ink. S ta te P ress HOLY COW! Ice Cream and Yogurt fe a tu r in g ^Gourmet Ice Cream \ "free ïc e c r e a m ” ’ OR YOGURT Part of a group numbering more than 100,000 people gathers holding candles to commemorate the 1968 student massacre In Mexico City, The homage marks the 25th anniversary of an antigovernment protest in which hundreds were killed. Buy 1, g e t th e 2nd (o f e q u a l o r lesser v a lu e ) FREE • IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMANDl THEY'RE IN COMMAND. C oupon Expires 10-10-93. H O L Y CO W Cream ery behind Coffee Plantation with your level of experience. As Any nurse who just wants a job can Phi K appa Phi T - - \nvites all m em b ers o f th é A S U an Army officer; you’ll command the find one. But if you’re a nurs­ ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. And with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps. You’ll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-— you’ll be well in conv patients and responsibilities commensurate mahd of your life. Gall l'8004JSA ARMY ARMYNURSECORPS. BEAU YOUCAN BE. C h a p ter o f th e N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty to the M onthly Breakfast M eeting at th e University Club FREE WINGS Thursday, October 7, from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. EVERY SUNDAY & John Meunier, Dean a n d Professor o f the College o f Architecture a n d Environm ental Design, w ill speak on The Role o f Design in a Cultured Life. MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE! PLEASE RSVP BY MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 » PHI KAPPA 965-0022 m k m d q y N td ^ ^ •M o o th a tt-,h H eadquarters We show all Iowa &. Nebraska gam es! W O O D SH ED U Casual Dining & Libations NW Corner Dobson & University \ 844-SHED W O O D SH ED I Food &>Drink I SW Corner o f Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD Free T e st S tra te g y Night H a r d w a r e If we d o n ' t h a v e it, we' l l g e t it for y o u. F R O M Saturday, O ct. 2 TO T h u rs d a y , O c t. 7 KAPLAN The answer to the test question •H ardw are «Housewares •Phone & TV Cable •Lum ber •P ain t •Plum bing Supplies •Xpols «Balsa W ood«M odel-m aking Supplies «Plus Special Orders CALL N O W TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT. 1-800-KAP-TEST Apache Broadway Rural •w 1 R aconte; 968-4544 [~ W IHlihOMM M-F 7:30a.m. - Bp.n 929 E. Broadway Tempe „ 8a.m. - 7p.m. (S.E. Comer of Rural 8 Broadway) 9a-m. • Sp.m. s«n. State P ress Monday, October 4,1993 P age 8 P olice R eport An argument in the parking lot of Rowdy’s, 1630 E. Apache, escalated into gunfire early Sunday morning. Police said Janies Bradley Biddle and Chad Lipps became involved in a argument at 12:22 a.m. and moments later, Biddle shot Lipps in the chest and arm with a nine-m illim eter pistol, wounding him seriously. Lipps was transported to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, where he remains in critical condition. Biddle was apprehended by police at the scene and booked into the Tempc City Jail on one count x>f attempted second-degree murder. A S V police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house was thè scene of a fire alarm being set off by a bar­ becue Friday. Police found the area secure and not on fire. • An ASU student had his $1,100 fluorescent bicycle stolen from the east side of Murdock Hall Friday. The man told police he had secured the bike and that the theft occurred within 15 minutes. • An ASU student reported to police Friday night that he had been beaten by an identified man two weeks ago at Th'e Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Boulevard. • Police contacted an ASU student at the Student Recreation Complex Saturday afternoon because he had received an injury. • Two male juveniles were.told by police Saturday night to stop throwing rocks at the Law Library. Police said the two youths then replaced the rocks and left the area. • The kiosk on the southwest side of the S ocial S cience B uilding w as set on fire Saturday, causing $300 in damage. • A Palo Verde West resident was told by police Saturday night to stop allowing others to gain access to the ledge surrounding the outside of the building. Tempe police reported th e fo llo w in g inci­ dents Sunday: • Three runaways took police on a high­ speed chase through south Tempe Friday before they rolled a stolen car and were apprehended by police. The car was stolen from the Salt River Reservation, which is also the home of the three young men. An officer attempted to stop the 1977 Chevrolet at Loop 202 and Priest Drive for erratic driving when the juveniles fled onto Center Road, then Galvin Parkway while travel­ ing at 65 mph. Just south of McDowell Road, the vehicle went rolling out of control, causing minor injuries to the three youths. • A 34-year-old man was arrested Thursday after police found him with three guns, a knife, hypodermic needles and methamphetamines. Police approached the man in the 1700 block of South Alameda Drive while he was sitting in his van which had a flat tire. After he told police he was in pain due to the flat tire, a holstered hand­ gun was found in his lap. A police search of the area resulted in the confiscation of the two other guns and drugs. He was booked into Tempe City Jail on one felony count and four misdemeanor counts. • Tempe police arrested three Phoenix resi­ dents after they served a search warrant at the suspects’ residence in the 900 block of West Mohave Road in Phoenix. Police confiscated “a large quantity” of stolen clothing at the resi­ dence and booked the three suspects on three counts of trafficking in stolen property. • Police are on the lookout for a white male in his 40s who called a 6-year-old boy to his car while he was masturbating. A 10-year-old friend of the boy ran to his mother to notify her of what the man was doing. The man, who is described as having a dark tan, drove away before being identified and has not been located by police. • A 19-year-old Phoenix woman had her wal­ let stolen last week when a man who was help­ ing her change a flat tire on Interstate-10 pushed her in the face and took her wallet from the front seat. The man then fled in his vehicle and has not been located. • A 34-year-old woman and her son were threatened by a male juvenile Thursday at Taco Bell, 835 W. Baseline Road, while they sat in th eir car in the drive thru line. The youth allegedly threatened the mother and son for no apparent reason. The boy has not been locatçd. • A 41-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday after he attempted.to steal a $10 men’s belt from J.C. Penney’s, 1028 E. Baseline Road. He was caught and detained b y J.C. Penney’s security. • A unknown man concealed six video cas­ settes down the front and back of his pants and then left the building at Target, 1818 Ë. Baseline Road last week. A Target employee told police he saw the incident, but did not say why he did not stop him. • L ast w eek, in the 2300 block o f E ast Hermosa Drive, a 49-year-old woman said that a lawn chair had been moved in front of the patio door while she had been watching television. Upon investigation, she saw a man “standing in the shadows” and masturbating. She immediate­ ly ran into another room and called police. She told police she had not seen the man before and could not identify him. • A 17-year-old Phoenix girl was arrested last week after she attempted to shoplift a bottle of Cuervo Especial tequila from Liquor Den, 1355 W. University. She was released to her mother. C om piled by S tate P ress p olice reporter JohnG uzzon. Health center works to prevent oncoming flu with vaccinations Shots to aid in keeping students, faculty healthy and in school By M elanie K. S elc h o S tate P ress The flu will begin plaguing ASU students this month and ASU’s Student Health Center officials are encouraging students to combat the bug with preventive shots. Linda McNeil, chief of nursing, said the SHC will offer the shots on campus beginning today, and staff will be on the mall Oct. 6 and 13 to immunize students. "(The shot) is very effective for three different types of flu virus,” she said. “Research is conducted which determined these to be the three with the most serious consequences.” ' Karen Moses, assistant director of health education, said the shots protect from three types of flu, the A/Texas, the A/Bejing and the B/Panama. “There are other types of fius in the environment, these are the three identified as those that will cause problems this season,” she said. However effective flu shots are, there is not a high demand for them on campus. Last year, only 700 faculty, staff and students received the shots, McNeil said. Though the shots are relatively painless, most students don’t protect themselves because they fear they will become ill from the shot or they don’t think they need one because they aren’t sick, McNeil said. “They labor under the impression that it will cause the flu,” she said. “They don’t take time because they feel well at the time.” Moses said students should receive the vaccination because the flu usually keeps students from school.’Tt’s (the shot is) important for students to prevent getting the flu,” she said. “With the population we have on the ASU campus, wè end up with a lot of people with the flu.” McNeil said the flu claims a lot of class and work time from students because recovery is usually slow. “ If you’re pretty tired out and you get hit with the flu, you’re going to Took at least a week-and-a-half,” she said. “Not only does it prevent you from missing class time, but work time as well.” McNeil said Arizona’s flu season begins mid-October and usually lasts about four months. “Our season starts in mid-October, back East it starts earlier,” she said. “Ours starts here because we have visitors coming West; it works its way out from the East over this way.” The shots cost $7.50 which can be billed to a student’s account, and the overall process, depending on the demand, usu­ ally only takes about 15 minutes, McNeil said. The SHC will offer the shots through October every Monday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Moses said. No appointment is necessary. ' vttBF m ww& m W V ti • g fe ill *#§"»ü +* M sdmm not « e e r a% i Ä gggp % J& S è È i m i 1« p M i n l a l l i l i ; fp| > b W places, nearly three times mone than Am erican Express. And that’s not a misprint. Visa, ft's Everywhere Ito Want 1b Be? . © Visa Ü.SA Inc. 1993 - o m w * w np t il Page 9 Monday, October 4, 1993 S tate P ress ASU geology professor proposes mine on the moon Oxygen would be extracted from rocks For use on lunar missions B y G arin G roff State P ress Thirty years ago, John Kennedy told America he wanted to put a man on the moon. Now, ASU geology professor Donald Burt wants to put a mine on it. Burt said he has proposed mining oxygen from the moon to reduce the cost of lunar missions, because liquid oxygen — a major propellant used in chemical fuel rockets — could be pro­ duced on the moon rather than being transported there by rockets at a cost o f thousands of dollars per pound. Oxygen would be extracted from lunar rocks, which are about 40 percent oxygen, Burt said. Robots would mine the rock, sifting out pieces which are smaller than sand, because only small parti­ cles are reactive enough to be used, Burt said. Such pieces are abundant, however. “Three billion years of meteorite bombardment have smashed up virtually everything on the surface,” Burt said. The extraction process takes place in a nickel reactor, using molten fluorine. Electricity produced by solar panels is added to produce fluorine gas, which then attacks the rock, freeing oxygen from the rocks, Burt said. Other products formed in the process are aluminum, silicon — which is used in solar cells and electronic components — and cal­ cium oxide, which is used in cement, Burt said. The fluorine would then be recycled for future use. Oxygen producing mines could be set up on the moon, Burt said, where they would store oxygen until it was needed for return missions/ By producing half of the oxygen fuel needed for each mission, more space would be available for things like research instruments, Burt said. “It would be horribly efficient to do it on the moon,” he said. “You could make the reactor out of gold and it would still pay for itself.” Fluorine’s high level of activity results in a 100 percent recov­ ery of oxygen in 10 to 20 hours, Burt said. The disadvantage of using fluorine is that jt is so reactive that it is hard to keep it from corroding whatever it is contained in, Burt said. This keeps many scientists from using fluorine, but Burt said he has used it for two decades because of its uniqueness. “It’s the extreme element,” Burt said, “It’s the element that displaces everything else. It’s kind of like the fastest car.” Burt, whose interests include studies of igneous rocks and the geochemistry of fluorine, formulated his idea in 1987. About $30,000 in funding came from the Space Engineering Research Center in Tucson, He has spent about two years on this method, one of roughly 10 proposals attempting to extract oxygen from the moon. Funding has been cut for Burt’s proposal, as well as the others, as the result of the Clinton administration’s emphasis on more immediate problems, Burt said. “I know where this administration is coming from. Our govr eminent in general seems to do things by reaction That’s how the whole space program got started,” Burt said. The nation’s interest in space exploration, which Burt said varies in cycles, will likely result in government interest in one of the plans within a few years. The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook Order yours today for $36.93 Mattews Center basement, Rm. 50 CASEY a t t h e BAT Baseball & Softball Batting Range r~CNEFRHT"! T H IS W E E K 'S S P E C I A L S M O N PA Y B o o k sto re C o n n e c t io n T U E S D A Y WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ■ F R ID A Y l^fune per customer per day) j 160 5 N . H ayden Rd. Across fr o m Big S u rf ■ . ■. -vv.t ; vend w ith o t h e r o f f e r s $1.50/Hour POOL SPECIAL During Monday Night Football, Watch Pittsburgh {day Atlanta: MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER j jneceivefree round when*. j you buy 2 rounds. J R U SSELL ATHLETIC A S U T-SH IRT $ 5 .9 5 EACH o r 2 FOR $ 1 0 COTTON 5LEN P • A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S MAIN LEVEL SOUND/ 990-7742 Looking for a fun study break? The Recreation Center has 8 bowling lanes, 15 pool tables & lots o f the latest video games - all at inexpensive prices. We even have TVs to watch your favorite football games or soap operas or cartoons o r ..... while you play. Stop in Soon! ! WE'RE YOUR ON-CAMPUS FULL-SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY ANP CARP SERVICES WATCH FOR ASU TRAVEL- SHOW COMING JAN. 27, 1994! . FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY AND CARD SERVICES 965-8410 LOWER LEVEL i a L //V LOWER LEVEL FTÖ «1 C A M P U S 965-0600 M WE,DELIVER! ON CAMPUS OR OFF CAMPUS! Travel O ffice Hours &-5 FTP DELIVERY: Anywhere!! Valleywide Delivery WE DELIVER Memoaum. Uwoi Acrome* Bowo 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 A S U M A IL S E R V IC E S ANNEX LOWER LEVEL “RECENT W ORK” in the M U GALLERY by Ron Bim rose, John Blanchard, Jeffory M onis, and Benton Peugh AIRBORNE EXPRESS OVERNITE DELIVERY 7 V \ /M c D o n a ld * * ! - O F ASU FREE MOVIE “Mind’s Eye & Beyond the Mind’s Eye” a computer animation film 7pm Union Cinema ' Celebrating National Hispanic Heritage Month Poetry Presentation 1 1 :3 0 -1 :0 0 MU Programming Lounge “Mind's Eye” . Free M ovie 2:40 O.m. Union Cinema UPS GROUND SERVICE PACKAGING SUPPLIES $1 O FF in excess of $3 We accept We have , VISA, MC, balloons, American Express and D is c o v e r: Celebrate Nat’1 Hispanic Heritage Month • Theatre Presentation • 7-9 p.m. MU Programming Lounge “Mind’s ¡Eye” Free Movie 12:40 p.m. Union Cinema plants and : s tu ffe d . animals! P LA Y E D W IT H LIV E TE LE V IS E D F O O T B A L L G A M E S FARGE SIDE Comedy Show 12:30 p.m. Sneak Preview “Judgment Day” 8 p.m. NcebHaU MU Programming Lounge WE SELL BOXES Take care of all your mailing needs here! and ENVELOPES IS THE STRATEGY G A M E WHERE Y O U PREDICT THE PLAYS D U R IN G UVE TELEVISED N F L CO LLEG E A N D CFL FOOTBALL A C T IO N . Monday Night Football NFL Sunday Football Thursday & Saturday College Football Most Bowl Games NFL Playoff Games QBI ISEXCLUSIVELYLICENSEDBYTHENFL Superbowl stamps • envelopes boxes • overnight delivery M O NDAY-FRIDAY 5PM -7PM . COME ON POWN AND CHECK GUT OUR 3URGER OF THEMONTH! LOWER LEVEL HSSTAUWANT ANO SPO RTS L0 U N 0 6 CAMPUS DINING featuring: Taco Bell • Pizza Hut stirfry • pasta chicken * salads sandwiches gourmet coffee T , It: CO M PLIM EN TARY HAPPY HOUR BUFFET CAFE ITALIA (Every Tuesday) 16oz Cafe Latte & a Scone or BisCotti 1 SATELLITES 'TACO BELL* WOK'S SIZZLING SALADS (Every Tuesday) (Cardholder's Day) (Every Tuesday) EveryTuesdaywithMaroon (Every Tuesday) andGoldCardonly Chicken & Broccoli, Buy any 2 Value Tuna Cup & Small Tossed Salad Steamed Rice & Menu items and get 32-oz. Pepsi w/Bowl of Soup & 16-oz. Pepsi a 24-oz. Pepsi 16-oz. Pepsi for only FREE JU v-.. •. Rural Road at Apache Blvd. • 968-3451 Jjjt V Shuv/Phoenix • Tempe/ASU Com ics State P ress Monday, October 4,1993 P age 10 Calvin an d Hobbes I LOVE MX 5C.W0ÖL BOOKS. JUST THINK..' PRETIV SOOU VfeU-HWE READ ALL OF THIS.' by Bill W atterson I LIKE TO READ AHEAD AND SEE WHAT WE’RE GOING TO LEARN NEXT. r S SO EXCITING TO KNOW STUFF. HAVING A BOOK IS LIKE HAVING A GOOD FRIEND WITUVOU. T " SOMETIMES IF XCW FLIP THE PAGES OF I THINK 800KS ARE N T BOOK, AN ANIMATED THE ONIX T. REX DRIVES FRIENDS WORTH THE BATMOBIVE HAVING. AND EXPLODES! THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON BY GARRY TRUDEAU Qoonesbury Later, when one of the monsters cranked up the volume, the party really got going. PEOPLE PORTLAND, Ore. (A P) — R etired G en. N orm an Schwarzkopfs rule of leadership is to always do what’s right —f so he won’t comment on a book critical of his wartime behavior. Rick Atkinson’s book “Crusade: The Untold Story of the Persian Gulf War” claims Schwarzkopf humiliated his officers with rages that seriously undermined morale. “I won’t help sell his book,” Schwarzkopf told about 2,000 people Thursday at the Portland Celebrity Forum. He also scorned "revisionist writers trying to rob America of its great victory.” Schwarzkopf, 57, told the crowd to remember the two basic rules of leadership: “When you are placed in command, take charge” and “Do what is right.” After retiring in 1991, Schwarzkopf became a best-selling author with his 1992 memoirs, “It Doesn’t Take a Hero,” and a popular lecturer. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — Joyce Carol Oates’ first foray into stage comedy is about a man who discovers his wife no longer loves him, his son might be a rapist and his job may be worthless. How could that be funny? Oates says people have to see it to understand. “I think we all have had disillusions;’’ Oates said. “Many peo­ ple surround themselves with illusion.... Certainly it’s an instruc­ tive experience to learn the truth about our lives.” “The Perfectionist’’ was to debut Friday night in Princeton. The title character, played by former “Falcon Crest” star David Selby, is a nice man with a nice family, a nice home and a nice job. “He sees ¿ number o f his illusions broken and shattered,” Oates said. “He discovers that his wife doesn't really love him anymore, he learns his son has possibly committed a rape, and he learns the research institute (where he works) may not be so upstanding.” OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Former President Bush will soon be riding herd on the National Cowboy Hall of Fame — sort of. Bush becomes an honorary member of the hall’s board of directors on Oct. 15, when he will help dedicate the museum’s expansion project. “It is only fitting that a former president, great western states­ man from the state of Texas and most recent appointee to the museum’s board join us for the formal dedication of a project of such national significance,” said Edward L. Gaylord, board chair­ man!" The expansion will triple the size of the complex, which hous­ B O T H E R 'S B O O K S TO R E «S* 20%OFF _ N o Emit. N o coupon necessary. Sale ends 1 0 -3 1 . V o id with other o ffe » . Open 7 days a week '6 2 5 E. Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 . WASHINGTON (AP) — Some of America’s elite writers, including Maya Angelou and William Styron, are joining forces next week for a literary benefit to fight hunger. During the second annual “Writer’s Harvest: The National Reading,” about 600 writers will participate in a simultaneous series of readings at bookstores and college campuses across North America. Notable participants include Angelou, Styron, Gwendolyn Brooks, Gloria Naylor, Joyce Carol Oates, Gay Tálese and Calvin Trillin. “Hunger is one of the country’s most urgent but solveable problems,” said BilL Shore, founder of the event sponsor, Share Our Strength. “Through Writer’s Harvest, literary professionals have become activists in their communities and add a unified, • powerful voice that speaks out against hunger.” The event aims to raise $100,000 this year through ticket sales. It raised $40,000 in 1992. S t ate P ress O pin io n s - f l W e w a n t to be yo u r b o o k s t o r e . ! A ll es western art and memorabilia. An interactive children’s gallery is part o f the new building, as well as a gallery devoted to American Indian art. Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. The Real Pizza People of ASÜ FAST, FREE Delivery L 829-0064 e»M y ••« touch »«r "TWENTY INCHER11!!! Any way you slice if - You Get M«n For Your Bollirli MONDAY TUESDAY- ■ WILD ! MADNESS! WIS?i?iPiAY iWEDMESDAY! i r twins - . i —..... ■ ! 12“ PIZZA it* m ie n : i r M in u ti» : w/2 Toppings ra n Sports S t a te P ress Page 11 Monday, October 4,1993 ASU men fall in golf tourney; Hanell shines ports 1 Briefe Cross Country sweeps invite The ASU m en's and w om en’s cross country teams each took first place in the Gram! Canyon University Invitational on Get, 2, sweeping the three-team competi­ tion ag a in st Y avapai C ollege and host In the women's division, the Amt four j finishers w ere Sun Devils. A SU ’s Kim I Tontey placed first (19:25), with teammates Christie Masson (19:33), Kristie Wellman (19:56) and Jennifer Dander (20:29) d ose behind. Six Sun Devils finished the race in the ten in the men’s division, ASU’s B in Scroggins placed first for the men, in 28:55. Finishing fifth through eighth were ASU’s E ric S trachen (29:36), G eo ff O w ens (2 9 :4 2 ),Tom W eber (2 9 :4 9 ) an d M att Repak(29:54). D e m s e y suffers freak in ju ry; sh o u ld n o t m iss an y a ctio n 8 I-No Super Bowl bid yet City officials in Pasadena, Calif., have yet to endorse a hid for the 1998 Super Bowl because they haven’t received $1 Hai­ tian from January’s pro football champi­ onship a the Rose Bowl. The city is withholding support for the bid by the Los Angeles Sports Council, a non-profit group that seeks to taring major' sporting events to the region. T h ed ry con­ tends the council hasn’t paid the $1 milliorf it premised for use of the city-owned Rose Bow l in January, when D allas routed Buffalo. T he N ational F ootball L eague w ill decide O ct 27 whether Pasadena or Atlanta wifi host Super Bowl XXXO. Council Chairman John Argue said the payment w asn’t made because revenues from th e Jan. 31 gam e w ere le ss than expected. The offer depended on the sate o f 2,500 game tickets packaged with admissions to other events, hut many o f B ose seats were in poor locations and ticket sales were $2.7 million rather than an expected $4 million, he said. Eagle QB breaks leg Randall Cunningham broke his left leg in Sunday’s game between Philadelphia and the New York Jets. Cunningham was hit while moving in B e pocket and appeared to talm a mis-step. The Eagles’ star quarterback was (duret^ late in B e second pe&od apd immediately hobbled to B e sideline, where his leg was wrapped by the training staff. Cunningham, who missed ail but one half of the first game o f B e 1991 season w iB torn knee ligaments, was wheeled off the field to have X-rays taken and the break o f B e fibula was found. No imm ediate j announcem ent was raade o n how long Cunningham win be sidelined. Bubby Blister replaced him. NFL Roundup m Dallas 36, Grecaltay 14 I Chicago 6, " Kansas City 24, Los Angeles Raiders 9 Tampa Bay 27, Detroit 10 Denver 3S, Indianapolis 13 San Francisco 38, Minnesota 19 New Orleans 37, Los Angeles Rams 6 Seattle 31, San Diego 14 Philadelphia 35, New Y a B l e i i 'J © : '- j S New York Giants 14, Buffalo 17 . Baseball Roundup | ir-A$aERJCAN league I | Milwaukee 6, Boston 3 , 14inningt • ||i: New York 2, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Cleveland 0 Toronto 11, Baltimore 6 | | Minnesota 7, Seattle 2 || ■California 7, Qytlai| ^ i i I End Regular Seitson | ; n a t io n a l l e a g u e p gftfi New York 9, f^pdda 2, X. BE itts b u q i 1 O m a a ia B 7 ,llo u sto n |l S Los A ^ B s ? 12, Sa» Francisco 1 $ San Diego 1 End Regular Season Craig Macnaughton/State Press ASU spikers Leanne Schuster, left, arid Holly Sones prepare to block the ball back into the face of an Oregon State player during Saturday night’s match. The Sun Devils defeated the Beavers 1 5 4 ,1 3 -1 5 ,15r10,15-10. ASU destroys UO, OSU Volleyball records first conference sweep o f year B y P aul J . M atthews State P ress WiB an exhilarating display of power and speed, the ASU volleyball team mauled the Oregon schools over B e weekend and came away wiB its first conference sweep of Be sea­ son. The sw eep began Friday when hapless Oregon (3-9, 0-4 Pac-10) was pounded 15-11, 15-7,15-6 by the Sun Devils (10-2,4-2). Sophomore outside hitter Christine Gamer bullied Be Ducks wiB a match-high 18 kills, w hile senior N ancy C h ristian and ju n io r Tiffannie Johnson keyed Be defense wiB 17 digs each. Junior Kathy Culbreath recorded five kills without committing a single error. Saturday the Sun D evils took on an improved Oregon State squad. The Beavers (10-4, 3-2) scored a major upset last weekend when Bey defeated then-No. 6 USC, but ran out of gas against ASU, who won 15-9, 13-15, 15-10, 15-10. , Five ASU players finished the match wiB double-figure kills. Sun Devil captains, Christian and Leanne Schuster, burned the Beavers for 13.and 18 kills, respectively. KaBy Culbreath chipped in 11 and middle blocker Holly Sones added 10. Gamer nailed 15 kills, despite facing constant double-teaming from Be Beavers. “We knew they were going to be tough, so we were ready for Bern«” said Schuster, who also had a match-high 28 digs. “This is, 1 would say, our best match we’ve played so far B is year. We’ve finally come togeBer.” ASU’s defense was a constant display of heart and intensity. Though B e final statistics listed only eight kills next to Kelly H arris’ name, Bey failed to mention how those kills were attained. H arris’ constant dives, backward somer­ saults and sliding saves often made it difficult to tell if she was a volleyball player or a gym­ nast. Either way, each time she went to the floor, B e Sun Devils usually came up wiB a rally-saving dig. ASU finished B e game wiB 126 digs, com­ pared to just 92 for,Be Beavers. In B e final game of Be match, ASU Coach Patti Snyder elected to play Michelle Monson in place of Gamer. Monson recorded five kills wiBout an error. “I was really im pressed w ith M ichelle Monson,” Snyder said, “She came in and she Swung aggressively. Gamer has been straggling wiB Be errors in sonie of the matches. Teams are really going to gun for her. We wanted her to relax a little bit, get a perspective of how Oregon State is playing, and if we needed her to go back in, then she would have a calm way to look at it.” Tiffannie Johnson was another player who shined during a w eekend when ju s t about everyone was a star. Johnson burned Oregon State wiB a couple of early kills, faking sets and tapping B e ball just over Be outstretched hands of B e Beaver blockers. She was also relentless on defense, gather­ ing 17 digs and finishing third on B e team in blocks With three assists and one solo. “T iffannie played w ell this w eekend,” Snyder'laid. “She feafiy set well. She did a great job.” Snyder hopes that this weekend’s sweep Will give B e Sun Devils B e momentum Bey Torn t o V o l l e y b a l l , p a g e 13, By Sc o tt D avis State P ress By finishing 10B in the P ing IG o lfw eek Preview this weekend at McKinney, Texas, the fifth-ranked ASU men’s golf team found out two unexpected things. First, Be Sun Devils' realized Bey may not be prepared to live up to H a n ell their preseason ranking, especially without the 1 services o f first-team all-A m erican Todd Demsey, who missed B e preview because of a freak accident Bat occurred Wednesday night. • Demsey cut Be tip of his left index finger while repairing a golf club at Be Arizona Golf Works. He is expected to be back in action for the Red R iver C lassic w hich begins next Monday. A lso, ASU did not ex p ect D em sey’s replacement — Chris Hanell, a redshirt fresh­ man — to play as well as he did and be B e leading Sun Devil. “Chris wouldn’t have gone unless Todd couldn’t have made it,” ASU coach Randy Lein said. “Chris played real well and turned out to be low (scorer) for us.” Hanell finished B e preview tied for 14th wiB a combined three-round Score of 4-6ver 220... ' Another redshirt freshman, Scott Johnson, ended up being the second-best ASU per­ former. Johnson ended up in a tie for 33rd with a score of 8-over 224. Because of Be two redshirts, the Sun Devils were able to surge up the leaderboard on Be last two days, after a dismal opening round Which put them in 15B place. The second round was cut short because of fain, but not before ASU completed 12 holes with a combined score of 6-under par. When Be Sun Devils took to the links on Be final day, they were faced wiB some strong gusts of wind. Lein felt the unfortunate weather conditions were what changed his team’s scores from 6under to 5-over in just six holes. “O ur finishing holes w ere all into the wind,” Lein said. “We had a chance to do a lot of damage. We did pick up some ground, but not as much as we wanted to. ASU ended up 17 Strokes behind front-run­ ning UNLV. ASU finished with a three-day total of 892, compared to UNLV’s 875. . H ow ever, the Sun D evils w ere only 3 strokes behind UofA, who finished the tourna­ ment in sole possession of 6th wiB a score of 889. OSU shocks unsuspecting Sun Devils Favored ASU team must rebound after tough loss B y S haun R achau State P ress Coach Brace Snyder wasn’t B e same jubilant person he usually is Sunday when he met wiB Valley media to discuss Saturday’s 30-14 loss to Oregon State. Snyder appeared somber when answering questions concerning B e Sun Devils (2-2, 0-1 Pac-10) and was 30 minutes late to Be meeting — probably still agonizing over game film from Saturday’s disheartening loss to the Beavers (23,1-2). The loss was a shock for the Sun Devils. ASU was favored by as much as 17 points before the kickoff. But Be win was probably a bigger shock to B e Beavers because of Beir long-standing'los­ ing tradition at OSUBefore Saturday’s game, OSU had been outscored 84-6 in its previous two games this season against Washington State and UofA and is 3-22-1 since Coach Jerry Pettibone was named head coach in 1991. And to make Bings even worse, it was the first time the Beavers beat the Sun Devils since 1971 — a 15-game span. “If you don’t learn as a team to overcome adversity, unless you’re just a dominant, talented team, Ben you’ll never be a real good team,” Snyder said. “I think one of B e things we have to look at is we have Seven conference games remaining and we have foiir of Bern at home. “If we can find Bat rhythm and Bat spark, or whatever it is, and have some good Bings hap­ pen, Ben I think we can go on a roll. And I’m not being Pollyanna about it.” * Snyder Bought B e Sun Devils found “that spark” Saturday when tailback M ario Bates broke a draw play for an apparent 79-yard touch­ dow n run. B ut Wide rec eiv e r C arlos A rtis blocked an OSU defender in B e back, and B e touchdown, which would have cut the Beavers lead to 12-7 in Be first quarter, was culled back. “I think we all were frustrated by it,” Snyder said. “We’re kind of like hot coals or wood Bat needs a flame. Maybe that would have been it. It’s really an unfortunate thing that happened. It wasn’t the only unfortunate thing Bat happened, but it was certainly one of Bern.” ■ The Beavers’ wishbone offense dominated the Sun Devils defense. Three of B e Beavers’ four touchdowns were big plays; a 31-yard run by quarterback Don Shanklin, a 75-yard run by halfback J.J. Young and a 20-yard ran by half­ back Chad Paulson. After B e game was over, OSU had amassed 462 yards in total offense — wiB 419 of Bose being rushing yards. Like B e three games previous to facing Be Beavers, ASU had a tough tim e starting its offense. The Sun Devils scored its only points in the last 2:29 of the first half. Flyback Parnell Charles scored on an 11-yard pass from Grady Benton for Be first score, and he.scored again on a 1-yard run w iB Eve seconds remaining before halftime, Benton finished the game wiB 12-of-29 pass­ ing for 126 yards and two interceptions and was banged up from being hit by B e OSU defense throughout the game. Backup quarterback Jake Plummer replaced Benton after he suffered a concussion and reaggravated his bruised shoul­ der. Regardless of Be injuries, Snyder said he is concerned about his starting quarterback because of his slow start this season. “I think he’s changed his fundamentals,” Snyder said. “It looks different to me'.” , “I think he’s trying to throw it harder. It’s like trying bit a golf ball harder because it’s a T urn to Football, page 13. S tate P ress Monday, October 4,1993 Page 12 Giants get headaches, heartaches Order your copy o f The 1993-94 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, Rm. 50 965-6881 i Washington DC ¿ $151* SL Louis $1W* Chicago $134* Seattle $144* Miami $174* • Fats arceachwaybasedoni rotndtrip puchase. Restrictions applyandfaresat subject to chans« without notice. Seats maybe limited, sobooknew. Call for a FREE Student Travels magazine! CouncilTravel San Francisco assistant coach Bobby Bonds hangs his head during Sunday afternoon’s game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Giants lost the game 12-t and failed to force a one-game playoff with the Atlanta Braves for the National League West title. FREE HOUR O F T A B L E T IM E (Billiards With the Purchase o f One Hour 1301 E. University• 829-7344 Good 11am-8pm • One per coupon per table per day (Behind Sunny's) Not validwithany other offer-With coupon-Expires 10-28-93 •POOL «11 A M -6 P M M on.-Fri. •SOFT DRINKS *2 ss ». •FOOD •gBT.Wf.T K n (COME AND GO I M E N U IT E M S (BehindSunny's) AS YOU PLEASE Located On the East Side: Aztec Court Plaza 1301 East University Drive Tempe, AZ 829-7344 PLAY W HERE POOL IS COOL 74° CLEAN, COMFORTABLE BILLIARD ROOM 20 POOL TABLES F U L L G R IL L SUNDAY 3 AM MONDAY & TUESDAY 11 AM - 3 AM NOW SERVING BREAKFAST 5 AM - 11 AM TH-SUN G rill is open until 3:30 a.m , Friday & Saturday MasterCard W e e k l y 8- a n d 9 - B a l l T o u r n a m e n t s BILLIARDS ,G» P a g e jjt Monday, October 4,1993 S t a t e P r e ss V o lI e y b a ll_ _ F o o tb a ll_____ _ C o n t in u e d from page 11. Continued from page 11. need to beat Pac-10 powerhouses USC and UCLA when ASU travels to Los Angeles next weekend.“Every weekend is so cru­ cial. I thought (Saturday night) was especially crucial for its to win. It really puts us in good position. I feel confident that We can beat both teams next weekend. long drive hole. That’s traditionally the worst drives you get. Trying harder is really a bad thing for an athlete, I think, to do. You need to eliminate as much pressure as you can and give it your best shot.” The Sun Devils are at a crossroads at this point of the season, and Snyder knows his team is being tested. “It’s being tested,” Snyder admitted. “I know it is a different schedule (than last year’s), but at this point last year, we were one and three. We’re two and two. “I felt very badly after the Oregon game a year ago. I was thinking I don’t know if this team knows how to do this (rebound after a tough loss). But that was one of the most fun teams at the end of the season I’ve ever coached. “I think this team is going to have to learn (to rebound after a tough start). I have confidence that We will because 1 think we know how to teach it. We’ve got a lot of good guys on this team. If we find something, whether it’s that spark or whatever it is that we can build on, then I think it will happen.” Just because school is starting doesn't mean that summer is over. The Commons is a great place to live only 2 blocks from cam pus. Great 2 bedroom , 2 full bath suites. Great people and a great big sw im m ing pool. Gome by today - w e w ould love to show you our great com m unity where summer never ends. Ispacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ fully furnished ■ large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal | washer & dryer in each suite ■ large heated pool with jacuzzi ■ regulation sand volleyball court ■ racquetball court, weight room & sauna ■ planned social activities ■ roommate matching service ■ walking distance to campus 829-0933 1111 E. Apache Tempe, AZ 2 blocks from ASU THE COMMONS f' l ~ ~ Legends fade into sunset B r e tt, R y a n s a y g o o d b y e in T exas; w ill sa y h e llo t o H a ll o f F a m e in 1 9 9 9 By J aime Aron Associated P ress W riter ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Texas’ Nolan Ryan and KansasCity’s George Brett didn’t get to square off pitcher vs. hitter, but Cobperstown’s Class of 1999 went out together in style Sunday. The sure future Hall of Famers ended their big league careers watching their teams play an Otherwise meaningless game at Arlington Stadium, which alsd celebrated Us'farewell perfor­ mance. Kansas City won 4-1. Ryan’s injured right elbow prevented one last head-to-head dual, so they settled for a pre-game handshake at home plate as they exchanged lineup cards. Brett wasin the lineup, batting in his customary third spot, He made outs in his first three at-bats, then led off the ninth with his final hit — his 3,154th — on a grounder up the middle that shortstop Manuel Lee stopped and watched roll into center. Brett scored on Gary Gaetti’s homer. ' ‘It was as emotional as I’ve ever gotten on a baseball field,” said Brett, who admitted that when he reached the plate he felt h is. adrenaline pumping, his eyes watering and his body shaking. He also noticed that all his teammates were out of the dugout, standing and clapping, as were the Rangers and most of the sell­ out crowd of 41,039. “ I said to myself, ‘These guys are really into my last at-bat,’ ” Brett said with a smile. “ I just hit it and ran. I was telling myself, ‘I gotta run as fast as I ever have in my life.’ I didn’t want to run across the infield back to the dugout again. I’ve done that too many times.” ' As he trotted to first, Brett heard the roar of the crowd and looked up to see the ball rolling into center. It was thrown into the dugout as a keepsake and Brett stood on first, smiling and laugh­ ing. The stadium burst into cheers, including Ryan, who was happy to share the spotlight on his final day as a big leaguer. “ With as great a hitter as George was, I think it was only appropriate that he ended his career with a hit,’’ said Ryan, who gave up 29 hits to Brett but struck him out 18 times. “ He.’s a real special ballplayer and person.” The two may see each other game over the next few years, but they’ll definitely be reunited in Cooperstown, N.Y., during the summer of 1999 for their induction into the Hall of Fame. “ I’d love it if it worked out that way,” the always-humble •Ryan said. “ I don’t think there’s any doubt George is going to be inducted and I hope it works out that way for me.” The day was less emotional for the all-time strikeout king than it was for Brett. Ryan bid farewell to the Texas fans and to base. ball this season, having announced his retirement before spring training. He w as h onored late la st m onth w ith N olan Ryan Appreciation Week and Nolan Ryan Day, which wound up being his last start at home. His career ended Sept. 22 in Seattle when he tore a ligament in his historic right arm. Brett said he had known this would be his last game for months, but he waited until last weekend to make it official' because he didn’t want to go through goodbye ceremonies in every city like Ryan endured. Brett would’ve liked to have ended his career in Kansas City, the only city he played his 20-year career in, or Los Angeles, his hometown, but Arlington was a fine third choice. : “ The fans have always been very nice to me here,” said Brett, who hasn’t been nice to Ranger pitching. He’s the all-time leader for a Texas opponent in at-bats, hits and RBIs and he’s second to Reggie Jackson in home runs. ; Ryan soon will mosey down south to his ranch in Alvin to begin the rest of his life, which will include some undisclosed duties with the Rangers. Brett, who will become a Royals vice president, said he’ll stay and shape and will be at spring training to hit fungoes and throw batting practice. But he made it clear he doesn’t plan to step into the cage for a few cuts. - “ I don’t EVER want to swing a bat again. Never,” Brett said, pausing to laugh and add with a smile, “ Except for an old-timers game at Kansas City. “ My hands hurt too much. I don’t wear batting gloves so 1 have too many cuts, callouses and blisters. There will probably come a time where I’ll want to, but as of now, not right now. I’ve had enough.” fy MEMBERS ( INLY J Feeling sort of “far out"? Read the Far Side cartoon on today's comic page. P ag e 14 St a t e P r e s s Monday, October 4,1993 A dvertiser Index Page ........................ 7 .... 7 . 6 10 Casey at the Bat.............................................. ...9 Name Name Club 411... Gumby’s Pizza........................ Page ..... ...............„2 ....13 9 .6 ....................... 6 Page Name Holy Cow Creamery........ .......... ........ .J Kolby's Billiards............................ ........... ......12 Mapir. Touch Cleaners ................ ...................6 Memorial Union Vendors.............. .... :.............:9 ..................16 Dr. O 'N eal..................!......... . Page Name Phi Kappa Phi................................. ........ ...........7 Student Health................................ ................... 2 tlSAF.......................................:....... ....... ...........6 Woodshed....................................... ...................7 State Press Display Advertising • 965-6555 Classifieds N o tice to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Tht State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721 - ANNOUNCEMENTS HAIR MODELS needed. Matrix hair sh o w , free h a ir serv ices. CaU 971-8481V , m HOMES FOR SALE 35TH A VE & Peoria. 3bd, 2ba, pool, (ten, dbl f/p, w/d. C lose to ASU W est, shopping. $79,990. Resource 1. 947-4)457. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE A SU AREA newer 2 bd w/loft; 2ba, le , 1203 sq .ft., F /p l, v/c, skylights. For sale!! A lso possible lease! For «more in fo call Todd 390-w/usa NICE 2 bd, 1 ba Papago Park. C a ll Gruender Properties, Inc. for info, 840-9518; APARTMENTS 2 BD 1 ba 4-p lex, 809 W . 1st street from $ 3 05. Evaporative cooling 966-55% MUST BREAK lease. W illing to pay someone to take it o ver 1 bed apt the Peaks 275-4879, SPACIOUS 1 bedim 1 ba, walk to A SU , nice park across, quiet, $ 3 1 0 /m o . 1600 S. C o lle g e , Tempe, 898-3409 or 891-5027 MISCELLANEOUS F O R J A tf= _ _ BR A N D NEW Sega G enesis, 2 controllers, 8 games, $325, 3360589 BOOKS ♦FREE* TAILGATE RECIPES! HOMES FOR RENT RURAL/ BROADW AY 3br, 2ba w /d, dshwsluY grge, SR P utif, prvte yrd. $725 w/rt« 331-8176 265-4392 WALK TO ASU. 4 bd 2 1/2 ba, large yard, p ets ok. $ 1 0 0 0 per month 966-7061 : F U R N ffU M ^ ^ TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT C O N DO 2B D 2ba kitchen, lvg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 40 0 yds form ASU. $510/m o (206) 568-7237 RENTAL |H A R jN G _ _ _ _ AAA BED sets in factory wrapp­ er: tw in $6 9 , fu lls $ 7 9 , queen $ 9 9 . Free fram e, can d eliv er. 256-7675: QUEEN FUTON, m attress and frame, $100 obo. 838-0638 SOFA SIsT, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. • V A L L E Y F U R N IT U R E rental FEMALE GRAD student to share used apartment furniture sale, 1 nice, large 2br, 2ba Scottsdale . and 2 bedroom, also student dis­ apt. $285 + util. 945-0450 count on rental. CaU 437-0810 GRAD STUDENT; nice 2bd, 2ba apt, Scottsdale, $270 + 1/2 util; n/s. 994-r4473. C O M P U Jg R S ^ ROOMMATE NEEDED asap, 4 bd house w /p ool, ti/s, n o pets, $226/mo + dep/util. McClintock/ Southern area. 838-7487 lv msg. 20 line BBS with chatting, games, and on-line pizza! 24 hours a day ! 602-220-000L ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed/2 bath condo in Scottsdale. CaU Eric 275-4879. ROOM MATE W A NTED , 2bd, $225 + util, close to ASU, pool. Indry, must like cats, 829-1625 ROCK GARDEN S E L L IT in the Classifieds! JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill A ve, Tempe Center 968-6074 RO O M S FOR RENT A yr^ ogyT ^ ROOMS AVAILABLE for rent. Trail, at Scottsdale, 10 minutes from A SU . 945-5581. 85 HO NDA Accord 74,0 0 0 m i, new tires, ps, pb, at, ac, g oo d cond, $4000.438-0237 . m cY cy s_ _ _ U N IV EG A M t N bike w ith ac­ cessories, $200. Call 470-0079. USED BIKES Large selection o f used bikes from $50 to $200, all sizes. All in great condition. Still a great selection. Come by today. B icy cle W heelers 2010 S Rural 968-8011 TRAVEL 1 W A Y direct, Mix to Newark, male only, lv 8:30am Sat 12-18, arv 4:40pm. $150 obo. 829-3759. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. INVEST $ 10 save $ 100 on two round trip, all airlines. (800) 210-2331. SU M M E R SC H O O L 1994 in Bermuda and Caribbean for up to 6 A SU credits. CaU 965-4630 for info packet HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ SALES Reps wanted, f/t or p/t. N o exp nec, w ill train. Earn $200$50Q/week. Call 835-1544, $ $5/H R GUARENTEED. Great bonuses. Opportuninty to learn the insurance business. P/t posi­ tion in Mesa branch o f a nafl in­ surance a g e n c y , 5:30-8 :3 0 p m . Paid training, flexible schedule to accom od ate exam s, etc. N eed smart, enthusiastic, s e lf starter w ith skills. Call 6 4 9 -1 6 4 7 for appL $7.50 AN hour giving away free services, n o sellin g . M -S , day and eve, CaU 820-5922. ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chndlr needs p/t clean-up & vet asst: Exp pref. (eve & Sat). 963-2341 i\ i. ' ' m PART TIME HELP VB Cosmetics has immed. open­ ings for cosmetic bottling: 12-24 hrs/w k, starting $ 4 .5 0 /h r w ith raise after four weeks. Located af ASU Research Park. CaU Pa­ tricia or Vivian at 752-2000. P E T S L A N D IN G L O S A rco s Mall is now hiring. Cashier, sales p eo p le, anim al care. A p p ly in person. PHOENIX SYM PHO NY needs enthustastic, articulate, dynamic p eop le- sell tickets v ia phone! M anagem ent potential! Flex p/t Su-Th 3 to 9:30pm 265-0417. S A T U R D A Y O N L Y 1 0-4p m . Sales person needed If interested caU 437-0810 ST APLES OPEN interview ing sessions. Full & PT tim e p o si­ tions. Cashiers, merchndsng asso cs, co p y ctr/svc desk assocs. Mgmt oppty. Mon, Oct 4 & Tue Oct 5, 9 - 12 & 1 - 6 4 3 5 0 W Glendale Glendale v : CHRISTMAS $$ Data Source P/T employment for telep hon e survey interview ing. 8am - 2 :30p m M -F b egin n in g 10/18 -1 1 /2 4 . Req. good reading skills & som e computer keyboard exp. $5/hr Apply in person: M-F 4 5 1 5 S. M cC lin to ck Ste. 101: Tempe 831-2971 EQE In d ivid u a ls and S tudent O rganizations w anted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013 HELP WANTÊDSALES TENNIS CLUB attendent in Scot­ tsdale Friday 4:30- 10pm, Sunday 7:30am-2pm. Call Bonnie, 9485990 for appointment. N A T L CO seeks to hire 2 0 qual­ ity p e o p le w h o q u a lify under A D A for new Tempe office. We offer ft/pt shifts, flex hrs for ASU students, paid training, w eekly pay (hrly + / or com m ), daily cash bonuses taps to pros, friendly at­ m o sp h er e. I f y o u w o u ld lik e more info, call today for personal interview, 921-3663 V A L E T PA R K ING attendants for special events 3-4 nights/wk avg $5-7/hr inel tips m ust have no more than 1 traffic ticket last 3 yrs must be at least 2 0 yrs old, must b e willing to drive to Cen­ tral Phx, PV, & Scottsdale. 8619384: W ANTED PERSONAL care at. tendant for quadriplegic. $10/hr. early mornings, Call 821-9625. HELP WANTEDSALES A RAPIDLY growing marketing company looking for confident, aggressive salesperson for Tempe m arket. Stron g interpersonal skills a must. Experience not nec­ essary, but m ust h e w illin g to work and learn. Flexible hours. For. appointment ca ll'220 -1 9 6 9 , and/or send resum e to 1905 E. University Dr. Ste D 114; Tempe, AZ 85281. , A A S A L E S R ep F /T C areer Minded, w ill train, 24K-5QK 1st yr. Call Marty 275-8555. BUFFALO EXCHANGE, the lar­ gest resale clothing chtiin in the Southwest, has immediate open­ ings for p/t em ployees. Looking fo r en ergetic, fashion m inded, hard working individuals. Must e n jo y w o rk in g w ith p e o p le . Apply in person Mon-Sat, 10am5pm at 724 E. Glendale. F/T P/T look in g 4 sa les reps 4 new MLM, 100 k possible no ex­ perience nec. Call 650-4986 HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for com panies such as American Express and Microsoft. G reat part-tim e jo b earnings. Choose your ow n h ou rs: 4 -8 hours p er w eek required. Call: Campus Rep Program American Passage M edia Corp. 215 W . Harrison, Seattle W A 98119 CASH-DANCERS Female students needed for wheel ch a ir b a c h e lo r p a rtie s. C a ll David "Only the Classiest" 966- FR EE T R IP S A N D M O N E Y !! II...... N E W M A G A ZINE n eed s sub­ missions. Any topic fine, fiction or n on-fiction . S en d S A S E to: Spike, 3104 E. Camelback Rd., Suite 410, Phx, AZ 85016. HELP WANTEDGENERAL (800) 487-2434 E x t 4444 E A R N $ 1 0 -$ 4 0 /H R . p /t on wk/ends. Top m obile DJ co. look­ ing for responsible people to DJ A SU & private parties. Exp. pre­ ferred, 9 6 6 -9 9 0 0 , M-F, 3-6pm. i MARKET RESEARCH phone in­ terv iew ers. N o s a le s. T em p e. Evenings/Weekehds. Susan 9674441 ART SHOP looking for p/t sales h elp , M -F . A p p ly at 6 5 5 W . Warner #114 Tempe. COLLECTORS, 5 0 openings pt m o m in g /ev en in g hrs, telem ar­ keting custom er serv ice exp; A plus. C ha llen g in g opportunity. Apply 9-3 M-F, Sterling, 3410 E University (Univ /1 1 0 ) 470-8000. ' HOME LIKE Care givers needed p art-tim e, a ll sh ifts in clu d in g w eekends. Geriatrics dem entia e x p er ien ce h elp fu l. C a ll 9 2 4 4073 or apply at Mesa Senior V il­ lage 5 0 3 7 E. Broadway Mesa. APPT. SETTERS needed. Hours 5:30pm -8:30pm M-Th. Top pay + b onu s. S co ttsd a le m ortgage company. Contact Jonathan Class or Gary 481-9791 CLERKS NEEDED at 7-Eleven Stores: Apply 1405 N - Scottsdale Rd., Tempe or 2025 W. Warner, Chandler , '• i -i' i ★ EARN $7.50/HR!* M-Th 4-9; Sat. 10-4. Setting appts for free h ea lth sVcs. (H rly & comm.) 470-1828. APPOINTMENT SETTING, Re­ search & record keeping. Flex hrs. salary + com m . Call Marty • 275 -8 5 5 5 . '■ . 2059 They say the odds of winning the lottery are about the same as getting hit by lightening, except that after getting hit by lightening, you cant go to work the next day and tell the boss to "shove it. * HELP W ANTEDGENERAL TH E BEST TELEM ARKETIN G JO B IN TH E VALLEY IS O N LY 15 M INUTES FROM A SU NEED EXTRA $ ? F/t, p/t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. N o exp. n ec., w ill train. 8 39-8645. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL Organized, responsible & ch eerfu l p e rs o n to an sw er p h o n es & p e r­ form office duties. Apply in person, 9am-5pm, at Islands Restaurant 11801 N. Tatum, Suite 247 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE B U S T E R S R E S T A U R A N T is now hiring friendly, experienced food servers. A pp ly in person: 8320 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale 951-5850 C O R K ’N C L E A V E R Accepting applications for lunch food servers & lunch hostess, will train, p/t. Fun atm osphere, fast pace. Concern w/appearance, re­ lia b ility & p erson ality are im ­ portant. A pply in person M-F 25p m , 5 1 0 1 N orth 4 4 th S treet (44th & Camelback). HELP WANTEDGENERAL If you're low o f funds, the University 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! Now Offering $10 New Donor BONUS! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER HONEY B E A R Bar-B-Q hiring front cou n ter service. 5 0 1 2 E. Van Suren (near ASU). 273-9148 INCREDIBLE SUBS, lunch time sa n d w ich m aker and d eliv ery driver, M -F , 48th S t/S ou th em . 438-2995. MCDUFFY'S NOW Hiring hostess/cashiers, ft/pt wknights/wknd, days & nights. Apply in person: 5th & Ash between 2:00 & 4:00, M-F Restaurant Now Hiring 2 Locations Islands Restaurant E x ceptional O pportunities are currently available for: Servers, Bartenders, D ish/M am t., H osts (m/f), lin e Cooks, Prep Cooks. Successful candidates will receive immediate training. Apply in person M onday-Friday 9am-6pm, 730 S. M ill Ave. Bldg. H , Suite 104 or 11801 N . Tatum , Suite 247 A subsidiary of C hart House E a t, a 30-Year Publicly H eld Restaurant. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Earn m oney w hile you exercise, Tempe com pany needs 4 reliable people and 2 supervisors to c o lle c t w a te r sam ples. Hours 3 pm-8:30 pm Monday-Friday and Saturday 8:30 am-1 pm. Flexible. Earn. $ 150-S300 per week base plus bonuses. Call Tom im m ediately at 2 4 3 - 1515 . HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE H o tel S taffing N eed ed Im m ed iately Top people earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telemartcetins fa cility at Camelback and 44th Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to Call for a personal interview. Please ask fo r Joyce at: Step Right Up! DOMINO'S PIZZA Come & join the #1 pizza deliv­ ery team for the A SU area. W e need f/t & p/t drivers & inside help. Drivers make $ 7 -$ 10 per hour including m ileage & tips. S afe d riving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexi­ b le & ca n w ork around y o u r school schedule. Apply in person after 1 lam at 903 S . Rural, Tem­ pe, or call 968-5555. EOE. W HO NEEDS MONEY??? •18/HR GUARANTEED W AGE TO START •PART-TIME «FU LL TIME SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES (20-35 Hours W eekly) 952-0100 SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES HELP WANTEDF ^ D S E ^ I« HOSPITEMPS A m ajor supplier Of hospitality personnel for the val­ ley's finest resorts, hotels, dubs & restaurants needs experienced help in the following areas: • • • • • BANQ UET SERVERS COOKS PREP COOKS HOUSEKEEPERS DISHWASHERS Day and evening shifts available, 7 days/week. Tem­ porary, part-tim e and permanent positions. HOSPITEMPS 1462 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe 990-9312 J B Ê Z 5.Ss ^ « M -K 5 0 Page 15 Monday, October 4,1993 S t a t e P r e ss HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE STOCKY ARDS RESTAURANT N o w h ir in g lu n ch serv er s & _ lunch cooks. Apply in person MF 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington HELP W ANTEDCH1LD CARE N AN N Y'S P/T days eves or w ee­ k en d h rs. m u st h a v e re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. M USIC PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES C OM PACT D ISC S & tapes at w h o lesa le p rices, d elivered to your door. Gall 483-5336. !!!ATTENTION ALL Greeks!!! The cover o f the Greek Review can be all yours for just one dol­ lar, Greek Steering is raffling o ff the cover o f the Greek Review. S o buy your tickets today. Show your house pride and get psyched for Greek Week '94 T R I-S IG M A CHANDRA, Mommy is so excited for tonight It's going to ve revealing! A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, per­ m anent hair re m o v a l. C areer training in electrolysis available Rural & Southern 829-7829. LOOKING FOR the #1 Rock & Roll expert on campus. Win cas­ settes, C D 's, and up. to $ 1000 cash. Take the 10 question Rock trivia quiz. Call 1-900-344-9335 $2.99/minute, must be 18 PETS ALBINO BURMESE Python ba­ bies $100! Boa Constrictor babies $50! Cash only 1v mess. 986-3302 JOB OPPORTUNITIES FREE * LOST/FOUND •IN T 'L EM PLO YM ENT* Make $2,000-14,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational En^ish abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. No prior training or teaching certificate required! (206) 632-1146 ext/J5918 LOST - Sony walkman with grey Koss headphones. Lost at Hayden. A lso had Bob .Marley tape. Re­ ward, Call Tyee 784-7446. l!!BRAVC!!! CHRIS Armstrong, Graduate student Zoology, A A A -K IN K O 'S C O PY cen ter m ak es the grade! G et reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m ore! O pen 2 4 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. A4»'s L ove our team. r o Jew T.: Hope you had fun ’ : Sunday! Watch out... .'initiation is around the comer! v Jill , rpy B-day little sis! Love, your big sis. KA L A NC E Andrew Phil Bart T o n y A re y o u lo w o n silv e r? Who is that old man anyways? Ed and Jon CAR REPAIR Mobile, m echanic, student rates, w oik guaranteed 839-5398 E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D eg n a Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 92 M 146 FREE $ $ $ $ fo r c o lle g e ! D ata base o f more than 300,000 sourc­ e s o f fin a n cia l aid. Can lo c a te aw ard s fo r y o u , M o n ey b ack guarantee. Call R.C. McPherson 602-265-1758 MASSAGE/ ROLFING The best body therapy avail. S t disc, near A SU Steve 966-1776. RESEARCH A N D writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. h o n e s t. When you can’t fin d th e r ig h t w o rd s to té li someone something they need to hear. WE SAY IT FOR YOU TACTFULLY, w ith nò intent o f majice. Select a message from '6 categories. Send via the tele­ p h o n e /52 choices. If desired, send anonymously. J8+, use! touch-tone. $2 2 5/m in , avér-l age call 4/min. 1 -9 0 0 -8 9 6 -6 9 9 6 . •i JAZ Productions • Portland Oregon. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING INSTRUCTION APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, Beginner go lf lessons every Wed­ nesday $30 - 4 lessons. Women's session 12:00-1:00; Men's session f:00-2:00. Maximum 15 people per session. Sign up now. Shalimar C.C. 838-0488. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 anytime I WANT IT NOW! GOLF LESSONS TUTORS D e s k to p P u b lish in g , t y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the­ s is , q u ick serv ice. N ear A S U . 966-1984 COMPUTER HELP-Customized solutions for homework and pro­ gram m ing assig n m en ts, study aids/tutoring. 649-8703 PR O FESSIO N AL W O R D pro­ c e s s in g . Papers, $ 2 .5 0 /p a g e. W P, Laser. R esum es $l-5/page. Call Andre 345-9216 T E A C H E R W A N T E D fo r unique, multi disciplinary learn­ ing center specializing in reading/leaming difficulties (elemen­ tary thru adult stu d en ts) w e ll groomed, creative, and detail .ori­ en ted , G o o d co m m u n ica tio n skills. East and w est locations, part/full time, credentialed. 4830711 Tracy W O R D PR O C E SSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S /W com er, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. W P / T Y P IN G . ‘ Term p a p ers, t h e s e s , . re su m es, rep orts. M LA /A PA . Quick service rea­ sonable rates. Maureen 955-0969 W RITE STUFF Specialty word p rocessin g/d esk tdp pub. B u si­ n esses; faculty; students. Beth 963 3537. M ATH REVIEW SESSIONS FOR TEST #2 In M A T 1 0 6 ,1 1 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 ,2 1 0 fo rm in g N O W . Call M IRACLE TUTORINGO a t 967-2226. •Spaces fill quickly, so call early. ASAP SPECIALIST Ahwatukee/So. Tempe area. Secy, services, term papers, resumes, APA/MLA expert. ★ FREE SAMPLE TESTS ★ Private tu to rin g also available in M a th, Ohemistry, Physics and W ritin g Skeri Patrick HEALTH & FITNESS KX Steve R. - Did you; have the night o f your life? Love your GDI N U T R IT IIO N -D E T O X C E N ­ TER. H y g ien ic c o lo n ic , herbvapor therapy. B lood -h air-Iris analysis. $10 o ff with this ad. Any therapy. 730-1999 TR1 SIGMA Kirsten (Sttitemate) Its scary to know that we've lived next door for a moiith and just re­ ce n tly d isc o v e r e d we. could ve twins??? Sigma love, Lyn TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING MISCELLANEOUS 961-1411 State Press Classifieds Matthews Canter Basement* 965-6735 $ 2 .0 0 O ff! 20 Point Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service I DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892/7022. WHO THE HECK IS JOE AND WHY DO WE CARE WHERE HE EATS? A r w ould like to th an k all h o u ses th a t p articip ated in A nchor Splash! You guys are awesome! Love, th e Judges II YR7LEGAL sec. to do typing. 100+ wpm, (WP 5.1, Tex.I lazer p tr .£ m a n y print o p t s ! ) $ 12 hr./$1.50 pp. Call Lisa at: : 897-2740. , . ; 110 WPM. Theses, longer docu­ ment* (2 0 + p a g es) preferred. Competitive rates, Lisa 460-2156. I (Reg. $21.95) | LEIGHTON’S TEMPE MESA 1355 S. M cC lin to ck 894-2798 1355S. 1 C ountry C lub I 898-8211 1 I Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6, Sunday 10-4 G ood only w ith coupon. N ot valid w ith any other offers. A dd Si .00 Environmental Fee. Tour Individual Horoscope STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form ! Frances Drake I Please be siire to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please cheok your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. *4 . 0 _ ■J A T Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day s 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline fo r the cost of 2 lines. ' ’ "W ÊL' Pk«»»«sdutto OBB IS Price per Day q 1 Bank Card Number/ .. \ ^ # of Days " X , Total s $ Classification Name/Number: M jipèonC àrei J Expiration Date 096 Adoption 065 Airplanes 010 Announcements 020 Apartm ents 061 Autom obiles 064 Bicycles 051 Books 077 Business Opportunities 0 5 4 Com puters 066 Free Lost/Found $ " Sony, we cannot accept personal ads through the mail. 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health & Fitness H elp W anted-Child Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help W anted-General Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 Homes for Sale 102 Housecleaning 107 Instruction 103 Insurance 056 Jewelry 076 Job Opportunities 015 Legal Notices 120 Miscellaneous 050 Miscellaneous for Sale 045 M obile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condoe for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/W ord Processing W anted FOR Monday, October 4 ,1 9 9 3 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) B e w ary to d a y o f th o se w h o would take advantage in financial m atters. A friend m ay burden you w ith h is o r her problem s. Socializing is iffy tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20) Things may not happen as fast as you’d like where business inter­ ests are concerned today . T ty not to feel unappreciated. B e cooper­ ative with close ties tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Y o u c o p ld o v er rea ct n ow to som eone’s criticisms, but it’s not the end o f the world if everyone d oesn ’t agree w ith you. Try to remain positive in outlook today. GANGER (June 21 to July 22) You mSy have to say no to some­ one’s request for financial assist tance. Friends seem wrapped up in their ow n problem s mid may not be good company today. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Try n ot to let career con cern s b eco m e an issu e b etw een you and a lo v e d on e. Others make dem ands on your tim e, so your own priorities may be on hold for now. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 2 2 ) You may find yourself involved in a conversation with an opin­ io n a ted p erson t o d a y /W o r k delays may dampen your spirits som ew hat now . Try to remain patient and upbeat. LEBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) Extra expenses may arise in con­ nection with children today. You may be at a stalemate regarding a . financial issue. Socializing may be low on your priority list now. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) D on ’t shut you rself o ff from a close tie. Resolve issues between you that person amicably. Some face extra responsibilities in con­ nection with the home now. SAGITTARIUS (fiov. 22 to Dec. 21). Som eone who acts in poor taste m a y u p set your, s e n s ib ilitie s today. T ty not to sell.y o u rself short in your job interests. Delays experienced now are on ly tempo­ rary. .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A cashflow problem may damp­ en your enthusiasm for socializ­ ing today. It may be a game o f / one-up-m anship w ith som eone recently met. Accent practicality in business. AQUARIUS f* (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) Try not to be heavy-handed with fam ily today. In business, others are likely to play their cards close to the chest. A travel plan needs further thought. PISCES (Feb, 19 to Mar. 20) 1 A business matter may be more co m p lica ted than you realize. You’re in a reflective mood now, but should guard against worry and too much introspection. Y O U BORN TODAY are both creative and practical. You natu­ rally have your e y e put for the main chance and must be careful n o t to b e ex p e d ie n t in y o u r choice o f occupaticm. Often, you h ave an excep tion al talent fo r either acting or brokerage. You like both ease and comfort and m ust guard against self-in d u l­ gence and escapism . Self-disci­ pline is a prerequisite for you to get ahead in life. Birthdate of: D am on Runyon, writer; Susan Sarandon, actress; and Sam Huff, football player. ©1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Monday, October 4,1993 Page 1 6 G ^ e r E ^ r e s tf - > t* 9 3 I will fndtide 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._______ | T w elve D anger S ign als spinal structure. 1 .Num bness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness of neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11 .Painful joints 12. W hiplash D o You U n derstand T h e D a m a g in g Effects O f Subluxation? ■ O n ly D a m ag ed Tissue Gives You S ym ptom s. ■ You C an B uild Disease W ith o u t K now ing It. Brain Stem C o n tro l C e n te r C 1 , C 2 (A tlas Axis) H e alth y spinal structure. S u blu xatio n - Disease - Sym ptom s o’neai cintomene Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate W eaccept 491-1242 BX BS Insurance! L A K E COUNTRY VnXAGE Shopping Center ^ CELEBRATING 13 YRS. OF PRACTICE / AMC Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe Our X office is designed to keep waiting to an absolute j X m in im u m !/