C o m m u n ity re a e ts to r e g e n t’s c la im
.. .

B y M elanie K . S e l c h o
S tate P ress

B y M ark M . M acias
S ta te P ress

ASU does not do enough to facilitate a four*
year graduation rate for full-time students, offi­
cials and students said Monday in response to a
claim by an Arizona Board of Regents member
that a four-year diploma should be the norm.
But o fficials also stressed that as a
metropolitan, public University, ASU has a
much different mission than that of traditional
four-year institutions.
ASU President Lattie Coor said ASU has an
obligation to ensure students have the opportu­
nity to graduate in four years, and part of that
obligation is to improve the academic advising.
H ow ever, C oor said that R egent John
Monger’s attack on students for their slow grad­
uation rate may be misfired, because ASU’s
student body is diverse in its goals and needs.
“When you have a large metropolitan uni­
versity like ours ... it is different than the his­
toric, four-year traditional college,” he said,
ASU Provost Milton Glick said it’s difficult
to pinpoint one problem as the reason for the
low four-year graduation rate among the state’s
three universities.
“I think one reason for the long-term gradu­
ation rate — and everybody is uncomfortable
with how long it takes — is that many of our
students are working students and can’t take
full loads,” he said. “It relates in some cases to
academic advising, and in some cases to the
inaccessibility of classes.”
Glick added that a five-year graduation rate
is not inherently a problem, it’s only a concern
for students who need to graduate and can’t
because of a bureaucratic Obstacle.
“For those students who are fully prepared,
we ought to make sure it’s possible to graduate
in four years,” he said.“ But that’s not as impor­
tant as making sure they are well-educated
when they graduate.”
Glick promised that changes are being made
to ensure that the University does not delay stu­
dents from graduating on time.
“We can improve those graduation rates and
that’s part of the outcomes that Dr. Coor has
promised — that we’re going to improve the
five-year graduation rate,” he said.
Bill Arnold, Faculty Senate President, said
Munger’s complaint about students- who drop
Courses and take more classes than necessary is
aimed at a small percentage of ASU students.
“There are not more than 500 or 600 stu­
dents who’ve taken more hours than they need
; to graduate,” he said.
Arnold said students at ASU do not repre­
sent a group with-the ability to devote enough
time to school to get a four-year degree, based
on financial and personal circumstances.
“What I’ve found was this is not an institu­
tion where you go and devote all o f your ener­
gies to going to school,” he said. “What I found
was a majority of students work.”
Arnold added that students need more advis­
ing, and the University needs to assess where

M em bers o f the A rizona S tu d en ts’
Association will take an official position today
on past comments made by Arizona Board of
Regents member John Munger that students
should not take longer than four years to gradu­
ate from a university.
ASA delegates will participate in a telecon­
ference at 5 p.m. today to discuss Munger’s com­

T urn to M onger,

page

'J ' •

•<« •

ments and draft a proposal in response to them.
Munger’s remarks were first reported in the
Sept. 3 issue of the State Press, where Munger
said taxpayers shouldn’t subsidize university stu­
dents who earn excessive credits, yet fail to grad­
uate in a timely fashion.
The remarks have since sparked anger among
several student leaders.
Jennie Garcia, ASA delegate and NAU stu­
dent body president, said the “bureaucratic

in nisn aone
/ i f of the
m amain
in rfi rea­
mess’’ of the government
sons why students don’t graduate within the tra­
ditional four years.
“The bulk of the reasons why students aren’t
graduating are the fault of the institution or the
fault of the federal or state government,” Garcia
said. “W e’re taking a stance on that because it
isn’t fair to punish students for things that are out
of their control.

T urn to ASA,

page

7.

7.

Cultural diversity needs to extend to faculty, report says
•’ * -.

B y J oy E. B ea son
State P ress

ASU needs to boost its minority faculty recruitment and retainment figures in conjunction with efforts to create campus cultural
diversity, according to a report released by the ASU cultural
diversity task force.
Among the 20 cultural diversity goals named by the task force
in its September report was an emphasis on the importance of a
diverse employee base to promote diversity on the campus as a
whole.
The report states: “One of the important ingredients for suc­
cessful recruitment and retention of a diverse student body is a

INSIDE

STA TE PR ESS
W e a th e r O u tlo o k

Mostly Sunny and a bit warmer.
High 93, low 68.

diverse administration, faculty and staff. ASU has emphasized the
hiring of a diverse employee base,- and ... hiring of staff, faculty
and administrators from underrepresented populations remains a
challenging task.”
According to ASlTs Office of Institutional Analysis, as of fall
1992 there were 10 American Indian faculty members, 115 Asian,
31 black and 79 Hispanic, making up a combined 14.3 percent of
the entire faculty population.
Between 1982 and 1992, American Indian and black faculty
have not seen any Substantial increase in numbers, Asian and
Hispanic faculty have each increased close to 3 percent over 10
years.

ASU scientists try to create
new materials that can aid
multi-million dollar projects
like superconductor research.
Page 9

ASU is formulating a program
to assist juveniles who try to
re-assimilate into society fol­
lowing a stay in jail.
Page 8

W orld/
N ation
Forces opposing
Haitian President
Jean-Bertrand
Aristide chase
U.S. diplomats
from shipping
docks Monday.

Page 3

.

>■«■. * -l ■ T-*.Î..Î11 _
—
o l l a n a r \f T ik a f
Gretchen Bataille, associate
dean■J of theCCollege
of Liberal
Arts and chair of the administrative task force that released the
report, said there are several barriers faced in recruiting minority
faculty. .
“The most difficult thing was prior to the passing of the Martin
Luther King holiday bill,” she said. “Hie passage of the holiday
really helped in terms of the national perspective of the state.
Arizona is still considered a conservative state. People do not feel
the state is very hospitable.”
She said University officials have less difficulty recruiting
Hispanic faculty because of the Hispanic Research Center on

T urn t o D iversity,

S ports
Former ASU
women's basket­
ball standout
Ryneldi Becenti
has her sights set
on Atlanta in
1996.

P ag e 11,

page

7.

W here To Find I t
Advertiser Index..,...,..........14
Classifieds.........................14
Comics.........V.,.,....,............. 10
Crossword........................... 6
Horoscopes....................... 15
O p in io n ....................................... 4

Police Report .......................8
S p o rts.....................

..I I

Today’s Activities.:............. 2
World/Natipn...... ...............-3

Page 2

St a te P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Photos by Brian FHzgerald/State Proas

The Today section is a daily calendar o f
events printed a s a service to the ASU corn’- '
munity. Requests are printed according to
the space available each day.
Campus clubs and organizations m a y
submit written entries to the State Press f r
the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15.
Requests wiO not be taken over d ie phones.
Entries m ost contain the fu ll n a t0 '^ m e ^
group, a description o f the event, date, time
and the fu ll address o f th e location. AM
requests are subject to ed itin g fo r content,
space and clarity.
D eadline fo r en tries f t m e n th e day
before publication.
C o u n s e lo r
C o a le r
Counseling for ASU students, provided by
counseling and counseling psychology
graduate students, supervised by faculty,
Payne Hall Room 402. For more tnfomation or appointment, contact Jan, 965-5067.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed
meeting, noon, All Saints Cfe&tpiic Newman
Center, northwest corner of College Avenue
and University Drive.
• ASU College of E xtendedE ducation's
D ow ntow n C e n te r G a lle ria — During
October, “Patterns of I J HP exM ritfcyASiJ
alum na Carolyn A, Z arr o f original ;ofI
Free admission, 502 E. Monroe, second
floor, Phoenix.
• Newman C enter Young A d d h
Join
the Catholic young adults in a “faith sharing
group" to discuss faith arid beliefs and how
to apply them to daily life, ?:3 0 p .m .*
Newman Center Deporres Room.
• ASU Symphonic Band — First concert of
the season, 7 :3 0 p .m ., Gamm age
Auditorium.
• C enter fo r A sian S tudies — Japanese
film festival presents the film “Makioka
Sisters,” introduction by Professor Winston
Kahn, 7:30 p,tn., Nursing Buildiag Room
101.
• Sem ester a t Sea
Video/information
session, 7 p.m., MU Room 224.
• Writing C enter — Seminar: How to Read
and Think Analytically, 3:40 p.m.* 4:30

p.m., Language and tite ra tu re B uilding
Room B 138. -,
• C reative W riting Student Association
— Fail Reading Series presents playwright
Meg Halverson and her stage reading of
n e w -1 th e atric al w ork, 6:30 p.m .,
Btmdersnatch BreÿiPUb, Ï25 E. Fifth S t,
• R e-E n try C onnection --¿¿Fall Lecture
Series: “Taking the M ystety O ut o f the
Library,” by Naomi Ledenr, librarian with
Instru ctio n and Inform ation S ervices,
Hayden Library, noon- 1 p.m., Adult ReEntry, MU lower level.
• P ^ w s U p o f C hristian Athletes (FCA)
Weekly meeting, everyone welcome for
fun, food and fellowship, guest speaker
John H ig g in s, 7 :3 9 p.m .. U n iv ersity
Activity Center Room 35.
| College Libertarians — General meeting,
all students welcome, ? jpj&. $ f li CCfgmr
Roma.
• University H onors College — College
Council meeting, nonrinarions for publicity
|chairperson, Senate happenings Xnd m uch I
m ore, -every o n e U tçlfiidte'
McClintock Hall Study Lounge.
*•_
• H illel U nion o f J e w is h S tu d e n ts —
Tuesday Lunch,' 11:30 s a h * f
10& $,
Mill Ave.
• American Indian Institute
Financial
aid |p » rk s h o p by C a ro l C hi ago o f th e
Student Flmmidri
questions, 2 :3 0 p.m ., A m erican Indian
Institute, Engineering Annex Room 109D.
:• Chi Alpha Christian È eifo w sh ip '^^iiih ':
service, worship, feilowship aad prayer,
open to everyone, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
• Baptist S tudent Union — Tuesday P.M.,
w eekly c re a tiv e w orship, 7 p .m .,B S tJ
Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
• C e n tr a i A rizona C h a p te r Society fo r
Conservative Biology — General meeting,
guest speaker Noel Snyder o f W ildlife
Preservation international, everyone wel­
com e, 7 p.m .- 9 p.m ., L ife S ciences
Building ROomC496.

During his slo t, th e u nclassified student spins a
bizarre yet interesting jum ble o f heavy m etal, a lte r‘ native rock and disco tunes, interspersed w ith
A lisky’s deep broadcasting voice. KASR m ay not
reach a ll ASU students (cu rrent listen ership Is e s ti­
m ated a t m ore than 5,000), but stu d en t DJs like
A lisky seem to love w hat they d o. KASR also
broadcasts video show s via public access in hopes
o f bolstering its audience and , som eday, Its pow er.
A llsky, w ho has been Interested In broadcasting
since grade school plans to spin his tunes a t least
th a t lo n g,...

11

the alternative copy shop
I

C

o m

p lim

e n t a r y

P iz z a

B

I

' /

u f f e t

915 S. M ill Ave. • Tempe, A Z 85281
(8 0 2 ) 8 3 9 -7 9 0 2
On th e com er o f M ill and U niversity in th e Tem po C enter

World/Nation
Page 3

Tuesday, October 12,1993

S t a t e P ress

A rQ u n d
z ik n z o n a

Pili

C r itic s sa y cu rfew ta r g e ts

f i

¡É

Wm

¡ü

mÊM
¡■ a
IPlilll
ÉMll
1¡¡¡¡¡¡

m in o r itie s: ¡police d isa g ree
PHOENIX
~ M o c h a n 60
percent of juveniles detained in the city’s
curfew program this yam m er
minorities, prompting some to (
police of racial bias.
Almost 2,200 minors were demined
from May to September for violating
curfew — 51 percent o f whom were
H ispanic, 9 percent black, 1 percent
Indian and 39 percent A nglo, police
statistics showed.
T he num bers d o n ’t m atch 1990
Census figures that show Hispanics com­
prise 29 percent o f Phoenix residents
under 18, blacks 6 percent, Indians 2 per­
cent and Anglos 60 percent.
. Retiring Councilman Calvin Goode,
who represents heavily Hispanic south
Phoenix, said the discrepancy should be
explained.
Louis Rhodes, head o f the Arizona
Civil Liberties Union, agreed
“It's a troubling statistic,” he said “It
clearly shows a racial bias that doesn't
match the demographics of the city.”
Police say the numbers are propor­
tio n a te in the P hoenix U nion H igh
School District, the target group.
In that district, Hispabics comprise
47.4 percent of students; blacks 12.8 per­
cent, and whites 33.6 percent, said Li.
John A ugustyn, who runs the curfew
f Kf HWt

Woman hospitalized after
10 days in rugged canyon
SED O N A (A P) — A C anadian
woman hospitalized after being lost for
mote titan a week in ragged canyon coe»try told o f being chased by lights and
bounds during an ordeal that left her tired
and i imftinmt
N adia C ook, 65, o f B urlington,
O ntario, disappeared O ct 1 when she
went bating in Boynton Canyon in the
Coconino National Hatea and was hospi­
talized Saturday when site emerged from
* e cans on.
While being interviewed Monday by
detectives at a hospital in Cottonwood,
N adia Cook told o f being chased by
bounds and of building bonfires after t ie
becam e lost, police Li Dana Schmidt
said. .

M cCain promotes GOP plan
MECHANICSVILLE, Va. (AP) —
Republican Sen. John McCain, and two
other Republicans opened a senes o f
town meetings cm health care Monday
by agreeing with President Clinton that
heafth insurance should be reformed.
■ B u t they quickly made clear that's
the only point o f agreement between
them and the Democratic president
Sena. l*hil O raran otT exas and laid
Coverdell Of Georgia joined McCain in
d erid in g C lin to n ’s “m anaged com peition” plan as socialized medicine that
would force Americans into "health col-

toctives.”
“Do you ward to socialize medicine
in America?” Gramm asked health pro­
fessionals and local officials gathered at
th e H anover M edical P ark. “T h a t's
exactly what we’re debating ”
*The only places I know in the world
where collectives are sail in place am
North Kama and Cuba." McCain said.

2 a lie n s fo u n d d ea d in desert
TUCSON (AP) —- Two man whose
bodies were found in the desert over the
'm O r n á apparently warn illegal d m
desert heat two weeks
who died i t the ■
ago, authorities said Monday
Fhe bodies were found on a route
jgrants who sneak into
;ona, B order P atrol
McDonald said. .
have tncd to light a fire
They carded no ideatiwas unknown whether
I with others, the Pima
{MgNMhnMti add.
tiy d u d o f exposure,
¿ s a id , ‘
September warn m the

Associated Press

Arm ed civilian s opposing H sitisn P resident Jean-B ertrand A ristide d rive aw ay from the Port-au-Prince dock entrance w here seconds before, an
angry m ob chased aw ay U .S. Em bassy vehicles a fte r they refused entry to receive a U.S. Naval vessel carrying 200 U.S. sold iers.

H aitian s bar U .S . w arship at port
Arm y-supported m ob chases diplomats from dock
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Armybacked toughs, Warning o f another Somalia,
wrecked plans for American troops to land as
part of a U.N. peace mission in Haiti on Monday
and drove away U.S. diplomats waiting to greet
them.
The band of 25 to 50 men, some of them
armed, then beat up merchants in the nearby
market and fired guns while roving through the
capital, including near the seaside U.S. Embassy.
No casualties were reported.
U.S. and U.N. officials said the disturbances
would not halt die overall peace mission. But it
was yet another direct challenge by the military
to the U.N. efforts to restore democracy to Haiti.

Although the group was small, they clearly been violated.
Monday’s landing was to begin in earnest thé
had the support of the powerful Haitian army’s
police division, which stood by or even helped peace mission to restore democracy and rebuild
the gang. Haiti's army commander later defend­ the economy. About 100 other U.N. personnel —
including 25 U.S. troops — are already in the
ed the mob.
In Washington, the Clinton administration country to do advance work.
- A fter the disturbances,' the WMtesHouse
demanded that the Haitian military explain why
delay ed the deploym ent o f the nearly 200
the troops Were not allowed to land.
Madeleine Albright, the U.S. ambassador to . American military medics, engineers and civil
the United Nations, brought a complaint to the affairs sp ecialists ab o ard the USS H arlan
Security' Council, which met to Consider endors­ County, an amphibious landing ship anchored
ing it. A U.S. source at the United Nations said it 800 yards offshore. There was no word on when
contained a “veiled warning” of reimposing the troops might dock.
Following the killing of at least 17 American
sanctions if Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali reports that the Haitian peace plan has
T urn to H aiti,

page

7.

Militia cease-fire holds in Mogadishu
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Following a show of force over Mogadishu
by U.S. warplanes Monday, the.U.N. special envoy to Somalia welcomed a
cease-fire by the militia of clan leader Mohamed Farrah Aidid.
The comment by Jonathan Howe, a retired admiral, was relayed-to
reporters at a briefing after Mogadishu ended its third night without attacks
on fortified U.N. positions around the city .
“We welcome all overtures of peace and stability in Mogadishu, as we
have seen them in the rest of the country,” Howe’s Statement said. His
spokesman, Farouk Mawlawi, said he would not elaborate oh the envoy's
words.
Fighting between U.N, peacekeepers and Aidid’s militiamen has been
largely confined to the part of Mogadishu controlled by Aidid. Leaders of
the other 14 main factions generally are cooperating with U.N. forces else­
where in rebuilding the nation after a devastating civil war and famine.

Aidid reportedly announced the suspensiotyrf attacks in a radio broad­
cast Saturday.
The move was timed for the Sunday arrival of President Clinton’s
envoy, Robert Oakley, who is exploring a negotiated settlement of the con­
flict.
Oakley met with Aidid’s representatives on Sunday, said a diplomat in
Mogadishu. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he did
not know specifics of the discussions.
American F-18 Hornet fighters and A -6 Intruder bombers roared low
over the seaside capital Monday, the thunder o f their engines rattling win­
dows and emphasizing Clinton’s decision to reinforce the U.S. peacekeep­
ing contingent.
Before dawn, U.S. AC-130 aerial gunships fired their radar-guided canT urn t o Somalia ,

page

Denny juror let go; panel told
to start over w ith new member
LOS ANGELES (A P) —- A ju ry was
ordered to start deliberations over again with a
new member Monday in the Reginald Denny
beating case after the judge dismissed a juror
who '’doesn’t use common tense.'’
S uperior C ourt Judge John O uderkirk
removed a black woman in her 60s who had
said in open court that; she Was struggling to
understand issues in the highly charged c u e
against two hlack defendants.
The judge replaced the woman, identified
only as juror 373, with an A&an woman who
appeared to be in her 20s. chosen by lottery
from three alternates The jury now has three
blacks, four Hispanics, three whites and two

Asians
Attorneys for the two defendants, Damian
Williams and Henry Watson, objected to the
prosecution's request for the juror’s removal.
The’judge denied their request to postpone his
decision until they could appeal
“This is basis for a mistrial or a new trial,”
attorney Edi Faa) said outside court.
(
• Prosecutors declined to com m ent..
In a note to Ouderkirk, the jury forewoman
said 11 ju ro rs voted to h av e th e w oman
removed because she was interfering with
deliberations.
The note said the woman “cannot compre­
h end any th in g th at w e 'v e been try in g to

accomplish. W e tried patiently to talk and
work with her, all to no avail. “It i$ unanimous and we feel she shouldn't
continue in the deliberations This has nothing
to do with her views on issues or her personal­
ly. She doesn’t use common sense.
“Lastly, just when we’ve made progress- in
final decisions she is totally oblivious to what
were discussed or decided.”
• Ouderkirk replaced the woman after sever­
al jurors were interviewed in a closed-door
rarin g * The judge said he found that the woman
“has been failing to deliberate as the law
defines it.”

7.

Opinion
P itg e 4

1

?

_________________________________ ^

State P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

gtuu,'< bu N t e P I o M w /t *
P r e s i d e O w f v f l W Th é

U d itorial

pBoae

_________ _j ^- S ta te ^PreSS

P resid e ? w e u .,it 's K.
NEVER. UMNO — JUST T M K
TO TMDAONTV 46.

a

RADIO??

R A D IO

Open mouth, insert foot
A rizo n a B oard o f R eg en ts m em b er and
apparent kook fro m lticso n John M onger has let
loose die d ig s o f war and a lot erf hot .sir» Against sta d n ls.
." y t & a y y v "i
On Sunday M onger, a regent, reiterated to
local media what h e told a State Press reporter
on Sept. 3.
He believes —- check that — he knows that
students who don’t graduate within four years
are slackers.
And since he knows so much about how stu­
dents’ lives revolve mound living it up and ta k -1
ing it easy while in college, he’s gone so far as
to suggest that the state should yank its $5,200per-year subsidization o f in-state tuition if those
students can’t get a degree before they exceed
150 credit hours.
That’s right folks, you’re all a bunch o f slack­
ers. You’re all a bunch o f no-good losers who
don’t deserve to have your education subsidized
anym ore by the state b ecau se you can ’t g et
through the system on time.
So says Mr. Munger. The strange statements
from the regent have coined a new phrase in
Arizona politics -— “Munger Logic.’*
Yet anyone who has actually gon e through
Arizona’s universities in the last 10 years w ill
tell, you that the system appears to be designed
to actually keep people from graduating in four
years.
In addition, the rising cost o f a higher educa­
tion has forced many students to take on more
jobs than a full class load w ill allow to provide
basic sustenance and pay for classes.
These aren’t just words from the State Press,
either. Among those who'disagree w ith Munger
■ are AStJ President Lattie C oot, A SU Provost
M ilton G lick, and a lot o f students and student
leaders.
D oes Munger think students are living high
on the hog a ll this tim e hi school, running up the
state taxpayers’ tab? The Top Ramea noodles in
many students’ cupboards say otherwise.
If Munger would realize what tífe for students
is really like, be caaká quit flapping Itisjflswsapd
put all o f his misdirected energy into fighting for
increased funding o f Arizona’s three uiavcraities |
to keep the cost o f tuition down and provide Jfl
the clásses students need to graduate on tim e.
That is the way a regent should talk. That is
the way a regent shouldfeel. 1 •
It’s no wonder the state’s universities are in
such sad shape
af
and support from regents like Munger.

■ ■ ■

jfSfi

imiKiMSé «ttmiM 1UW*Ii

Uasifned

Suae Press «atrasa whole. Baatd raaabera W o *

1 S. Talbott S a t*
E ditor

I f
•■

,

Smm&udm 1

s TAFF
S TA T E PRESS

j
§

í¡* « 1 3

O K , A DATE wrmpESnMV,

SK IP THAT.
£ u .th 0 *
m e /M * v e A
RENDEZVOUS

iò t

N N ltH

tJ K T lN Y .

iF lb u lW N K
TW SÒ U N D S

MORE HIP.

I WORRY
a b o u t iu a t

BoY.

NOW, B ill,
tJO V O U
Have, a
D O G -?

A irn tE

DoG?,.

Stepping forward in civil rights
hard in ungainly platform shoes
I love my platform shoes.
The shoes not only make me look
taller, they make me feel taller in a
metaphysical kind of way.
But when I walk on my shoes, I
occasionally slow down or even stum­
ble because of the difficulty involved
by the elevation of one’s feet from the
ground.
Sometimes I believe they made a
com eback sim ply to slow women
down.
The same way that platform shoes
slow a person down ~ and even occa­
sionally cause them to stumble or fall
— many groups within society are purposefully slowed down
even to the point of stumbling or falling — in attempts to keep
them from moving forward in a positive and empowering direc­
tion.
Okay, its not the most convincing metaphor for social injustice
and discrimination ever Created,
But it is true.
Despite the fact that the American social system has been laud­
ed as one of the most progressive, forward-looking and equal sys­
tems ever —* usually by its chief beneficiaries — it has always
been a System in which a few were privileged enough to wear
sneakers while the majority tottered on their metaphorical plat­
forms.
Historically, the statement in the U.S. Constitution “all men
are created equal” implied “all white made property owners are
created equal." It simply wasn’t envisioned as empowering any
other part of American society as we know it today.
It was not until the early 20th century when more people were
incorporated into the “system” — and there was quite a lot of
stumbling and falling along the way — that they were elevated to
a new height.
Finally, laws were created that allowed you to be a viable part
of society if you didn’t happen to be a white property-owning
male. Women were given the right to vote, Native Americans
were acknowledged as citizens and the civil rights movement
began to break down the barriers of segregation.
So the underprivileged got back on their feet again, but they
still find themselves wobbling a little and far from the eventual
goal of trading in those platforms for the many different styles of
comfortable “Nike Airs.” In other words, society has a long Way
to go before it can be considered multi-cultural.
The struggle for equal rights continues its uneven pace today,
as many oppressed groups continue to attempt to move forward.

One of the most important factors in this movement is unity; if
forced to wear those ungainly platform shoes, it is critical to
establish balance and unity of step.
The homosexual community is one example of a group that
takes unified, firm steps forward, even only to totter backwards
by society’s shoves. But the movement toward equality continues
to move ahead. The recent march in Washington D.C. by gay and
lesbian groups brought issues-concerning their community to the
forefront of media and society.
Unfortunately, the homosexual Community has then been
pushed over by American society and its government. Clinton’s
“Don’ t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy allows the Unseen and unheard
violence against them to persist rather than diminish, and changed
a great stride forward into a stumble.
On the other hand, he women’s movement is a group that
needs a lot of balancing. Though women have striven to move for­
ward, they are continually pulled down to the ground by society’s
socialization by the media and government, gender bias in lan­
guage, and division between women themselves on the issues fac­
ing their individual lives.
The lack of consensus between feminists on such issues as
abortion, pornography, child care and other such {»liticai issues
facing society unbalances the women’s movement even as it takes
tentative steps forward.
One example is public breast-feeding by women. Recent con­
troversy in Maplewood, New Jersey adds new ammunition to a
battlefield between factions in the women’s movement — at a
time when women are dying in a system which discriminates
against women.
Women need to set priorities on the parts of society we need to
change, such as the patriarchal society that oppresses us all, by
bringing critical issues affecting women to the forefront.
If women choose to work within the system, as many liberal
feminists argue, women must become unified to change the sys­
tem which oppresses them. To take unified steps forward, women
must rally behind key issues that affect them as individuals and
upon which they can come to agreement.
And by working together, eventually women can tear down the
predominant hierarchical system which has dominated America
for so long and pass out those “Nike Airs” to all.
Society is a lot like a platform shoe.
But, for all its problems, at least it isn’t a new pair 10-inch stilleto heels.
Jessica K linger is a third year student in journalism and
wom en's studies. H er column appears on Tuesdays.

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor

JAKE BATRFM.
................ .'.:.....................CityEditor
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA...........
ANGELA BENOCHE....
JAMES FRUSETTA.. . . ..........
BOB CASTLE............................
BRIAN FITZGERALD...............
MICHAEL BRANOM..... .
.... . Asst. Sports Editor
JULiE REliV ERS..........
KRIS FRIDRICH.......... ... .... .....
TROY FUSS................ ..............
lANFCOOK......................... ........ ..... Asst. Magazine Editor
R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, Garin Groff, John Guzzon,
M axwell H iggins, Mark M acias,M elanie Selcbo, Greg
Sexton,-

A CAT.

SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott Davis, Paul M atthews,
Shaun Rachau.
C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, N ick
Bacon.
C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eorge O 'C o n n o r,
Mateo Willis
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter.
COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica
Klinger, Dayid Straw, Wade Swanson.
PRO D U CTIO N : Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton
Mauchline, Dawn Reisinger, Skip Schrader, John Tracey,
Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim,

Sohia B enson, J d f B orgw ardt, Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer
Hughes, Kate Martih, Lance Newman, David Thom.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center* Room 15, Arizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not ans wer questions o f a
general nature.
*
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated chi the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff dr student body.

State Press
P hone N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom........... ....965-2292
Magazine.................965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds........... .....965-6731

Opinion
S t a t e P ress

P age 5

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Xetters to the editor
S t a t e P ress

TasMmsmums

isimiaoa „ mx® Me®g

H ie Stase Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic. Ail letters must be typed» double-spaced and no longer than two pages
to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing am)
major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone twsther. Only
d g M d Id le rs wiU be considered fo r pobUcatfoa, Requests for anonymity will
he granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the
opinion page editor for factual errors and prim space availability. Letters contain­
ing obvious factual m o rs will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in
person with a photo £D. to the State Press from desk in the basement o f die
Matthews Cerner, or addressed to State Press, IS Matthews Oman*, Arizona State

TPoastvgtfratfïBiaflraB.

University, Tempe Ariz., 85287*1582

Job o f TAs is education,
not ‘PC ’ language police
I am glad to sec that ASU has made such a fine choice in hir­
ing Lynda Ransdell as a teaching assistant. I am sure that the full
professors in the exercise and wellness department were thrilled to
see that she distorts the facts and believes that students need to be
“enlightened.”
• First, let me deal with her distortion of the facts before I enter
the philosophical areas of her letter. She includes one sentence on
the infamous University of Pennsylvania “water buffalo” casé,
totally ignoring the fact that the case is not known as infamous
because of the term used, but because of the outrageous handling
of the case by Penn’s administration.
However, that is but a minor point when compared to the rest
of her letter. She says that she is “trying to enlighten students” by
using “ethical backbone” and “population inclusive communica­
tion skills.” .Ethical backbone? Excuse me? I don’t believe trying
to force ideas down students’ throats could be considered ethical.
As I recall, universities are supposed to prom ote the open
exchange of ideas, not censor ideas that T.A.s find offensive.
There may be hope. Ransdell says that there is nothing wrong
with “asking” students to be “population inclusive.” That’s true.
The problem is that when many teaching assistants “ask” their stu­
dents to be “population inclusive”, they actually “require" it. This
is Where I have a problem, as does Alan Holcomb. There are
instructors on this campus who impose restrictions on what terms
students can use, and these policies create a climate of' limited
freedom of expression.
It is not the University’s place to decide what is right and
wrong. It is not the University’s place to tell students what to
believe, When instructors Such as Lynda Ransdell “ask” students;
to think or write in a certain way, they are pot being ethically cor­
“1 resent it,” yelled Slats Grobnik,
rect. These actions, indeed, are severely unethical. They simply go taking a puff on his cigarette and sip­
M ic h a e l
along with the current political climate, and thus are ideas promot­ ping his Polish vodka.
R oyko
Calm yourself and tell me what you
ed for the simple reason that those pushing them onto students fol­
C o lu m n is t
■resent.
low the current liberal orthodoxy .
“Look- at this,” he said, thumping
The current resistance to change that Ransdell implies is caus­
his new spaper. “It says h ere that
ing unrest in society does not exist. Society is just resisting the P resid en t H illary is gonna partly
type of changes Ransdell wants. Where I come from, this is finance health care with a sin tax. Get
known as freedom, a concept that Lynda Ransdell may want to that? Sin tax”’
Yes, but so what? We all know that
explore in an environment of open learning, which, incidentally, is
smoking and boozing are not good for
another concept Ransdell should explore.
one’s health. So the logic is that those
Patrick Kaser who engage in self-destructive behav­
Junior, political science ior should pay something extra. Maybe
it will encourage them to lead cleaner
lives.
“OK, I can’t beef about that. But how come they call it ‘sin’?
It’s legal, ain’t it?”
Yes, but smoking is not exemplary behavior. The Clintons,
being yuppies influenced by the ‘60s, would like to discourage,
this vice to reduce health costs.
“Sure. I ain’t gonna be no health club man of the year. But
how come the only ‘sins’ politicians tax are smoking and drink­
ing?”
What do you have in mind?
The Stave Presg mmM
“Well, what about those greasy hickburgers Clinton eats? Any
like to hear from you on its Sound
O ff
doc will tell you they’re worster than a pop of hooch.”
loa page will print a question of :
True. In moderation, a word that is foreign to you, a drink or
University W m t ¿sanity :interest,
two. discourages heart aliments. B u t. . .
a h n w M irfw k llto
“Don’t give me no buts. I’m tired of being the only sinner in
a day «965-4287. Wien leaving
America. Why dop’t they tax greasy fast food that clogs up the
a message, please leave your
« u n e, major, class standing (or
ticker?”
any other affiliation with the
Don’t be silly. Voting for a federal tax on the Big Mac would
University! and a number where
be the death of any politician.
. yoo can b ; reached. All calls will
“OK, then I got some other ideas for a sin tax program.”
be verified, and responses will be
Such as?
published every Wednesday, start­
“Well, like Rostenkowski says, he don’t care if a smoker pays
ing September.1. Responses may be
edited for length and to ehmtnate pTOftBjty. Sony, the State Prats will
$10 a pack. I think that congressmen should pay 100 percent of
ffer ifflOjiyiftify oil tfw? SfliiyMt Off Line.
not
their graft.”
Graft is a strong word.
“Hey, they take big bucks — millions of dollars — from those
outfits called PACs.”
Yes, political action committees.
“Right. Contributions. That’s another word for graft, because
those PACs are just buying votes. So if we tax the graft.100 per­
cent, the politicians don’t get nothing, and they won’t have to vote
■
the way those big-buck PACs bribe them. They’ll have to vote
their conscience. Of course, you! 11 have to spell ‘conscience’ for
them.”
But without the PAC money, they might not be re-elected.
"Then let them go out and get legit jobs like the rest of us. I
mean, where does it say in die Constitution or the Bill of Rights
that a congressman has the right to be on the take big time?”
You have a point. But that will not raise enough money to
finance the Clintons’ health care program.
“Course not. But I got other ‘sin’ taxes. Like my tax for getting
■■S

Sin taxes beyond booze, cigarettes
ready to be tapped by government

S o u n d O ffT i

965-4287

This Week’s Question:
“Should ASU
maintain the

married."
You would tax people for getting married?
“Sure, But if they stay married; after 10 years they get onethird back. Twenty years, they get another third. Thirty years, the
rest”
So this is a divorce tax.
“You got it. Big expense, divorce. Ties up the courts. The,tax­
payers got to pay the judges and shrinks to be mediators because
two goofs can’t agree on how many orgasms they should have and
which ma or pa will make the kids most miserable. Let them pay a
federal tax.”
An interesting concept.- And?
“The lawyer tax. Anything over $99,000, the lawyers pay 100
percent. Let the Clintons explain that one to all their lawyer pals.”
I can’t object to that. What else?
“We ought to have a president tax. No president should get
paid more than ever made as a private citizen. 1 figure Clinton
would make about $8 a week, which is about what he got when he
worked in his grandpa’s grocery store, which was the last time he
wasn’t living off the taxpayer.”
That seems- fair. Of course, when they leave office, they get
enormous perks.
“No perks. Let them write dull books like Nixon does. And
then I got the dumb sports goof tax.”
Explain that:
“Sure. The worst brain-killer in America sports. Ask the aver­
age American yahoo about the deal between Israel and the PLO
and he don’t know zilch. But he knows the spread on all the foot­
ball games. So there should be a federal sin tax on every sports
ticket, every phone call made to a sports call-in show, and every
inch of every newspaper’s sports section- This sports stuff sucks
out our brains. Pretty soon, we’ll all be as dumb as die athletes,
and we’ll all have to hire agents, who ought to be taxed 99 per­
cent. And then there is this rap stuff.”
What about rap?
“Any time they use rotten language, they’re taxed 99 percent.
But we’ll give them a write-off if they have their tongues cut off.
And you want to hear about my gay tax?”
Careful, I am professionally obligated to be politically correct
and not offend.
“Not me. Hey, in San Francisco you can’t smote in no public
buildings and they are thinking of banning smoking In their
restaurants and even their baseball park. And in L.A. ypu can’t
even sm ote in a restaurant.”
So?
“So this: In San Francisco and L.A., they ain’t banned no
hanky-panky in those gay bathhouses. And that kind of hankypanky is a fast way to catch a killer disease. And we’re all paying
to find a cure for it. So I would put a $50 hanky-panky tax on
everybody who goes into a men’s hanky-panky bathhouse any­
where in the United States. That ought to raise a few bucks for
health reform.”
But what if they don’t intend to engage in hanky-panky?
“Then they should take their bath at home.”
I don’t think I can print that. I might get picketed.
“ Did I tell you about my idea for a stupid picket tax?*’

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Page 6

W eekend carjacking leaves 1 in hospital
B y J o h n G uzzon
State P ress
Two 15-year-old female gang members who carjacked three
Tempe teen-age girls late Friday night were apprehended by Mesa
police after they caused a pedestrian-vehicle accident in Mesa
early Saturday morning.
The two juvenile carj ackers asked the three juvenile victims
for a ride while the car was stopped on Mill Avenue, near Monti’s
La Casa'V ieja, 3 W. First St, The three victims granted the
request, allowing them into the car. The two girls asked to be
driven to Third Street and Beck Road.
After arriving at Third Street and Beck Road, police said one
of the suspects pulled a 9mm pistol from her purse and told the
three victims to exit the car. After exiting the vehicle, the two
girls fled in the car, leaving the victims behind.
The two girls were found the next morning by Mesa police
after smashing into a parked car, injuring a pedestrian and finally

USED

O.P

BOOKS

BOOKS

R

E

stopping after colliding with a home. The victim’s car was badly
damaged in the accident.
They fled the scene of the accident on foot but were captured
by Mesa police a short time later. After a search, police found the
9mm pistol used in the caijacking in one of the girls’ purse.
The pedestrian injured in the accident is currently in critical

I D

E

C

Y

Student Services Amphitheater
R e sid e n c y Applications Available

Aff ordable Tuxedo
ASU”Special
Rental Rate

$ 33.95
T h e

S u n

D e v il S p a r k

BUGIassicTuxedoInduckriqShoes

Y e a rb o o k

O rd er y o u r s to d a y fo r $ 3 6 .9 3
M a tth ew s C e n te r b a sem e n t, rm 5 0

3137 S. Mill Ave. (Southern & Mill)
784-4075

of

S O L’ N D

R E T I R E M K X I

I N V Ë S T I X G

Tr

S
M A
D E A
M A G M A
M
N E

C R O S S W O R D

v~
p R I X c I p I. K S

N

Every W ed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m .

condition at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
Police said the two girls are self-proclaimed gang members.
’"They either say they are or are marked accordingly,” said
Tempe police spokesman A1 Taylor.
Taylor said while caijackings do occur in Tempe, they do not
happen often.
“They don’t happen frequently, but it does happen from time
for time where people get their cars taken at gunpoint,” Taylor
said. “It’s generally people being approached at supermarkets and
apartment complexes.”

S

1
T

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
42 Detect

t

IH IA IT IE l

□ □ B O S

Q Q B Q H Z H Z U O E IB D H
1 hon or gold 43 Alpine
M S E EM C U T E
warble
6 Fire on
i c i a i p i e i r m o Iu Ip Ie Ip ]
DOWN
T t Without
n v E r M f T T ib M
1 Thatcher's
help
successor
12 “Rocky*
1 N ■ dTUj E ■
a
2 Dodge
actress
L A M O jB R A V E s
3
Mike
Shire
E M A p i G R I A T
and Liz, at
13 “Over the
0 E N t m E A R L S
onetim e
Rainbow*
Y esterday’s Answ er
4 “— W ed­
singer
10 Firemen's 28 Test
nesday*
15 Peculiar
aids
record
5 Amusing
16 Trevino’s
1 4 U k s some 3 0 Go biking
hoax
org.
cheese
31 Homer
6 Valuable
17 Danson
work
fiddle, for 19 Mine yield
or Koppel
22 Inkling
3 2 Stately
short
18 Saved
23 Southwesthome
7 “2001*
20 Rink
em
Indians
3
3
Ford flop
computer
surface
24 Sign of
38 Agreeable
8 Joyous
21 Archaic
correction
answer
state
22 Minute
39 Zodiac
9 Engraving 25 Knight
hand’s
roarer
tvue
26 Fine
sweep
r~ 4. v r n r
23 Himalayan T~ r~ r “ T~
land
n
26 Pub orders TT,1 f t .
27 Russia's —
If7Sea
i7
1&
28 Lair
■
14
29 Kilmer of
“Thunder- IT"
,
heart*
30 Franc part
2E
34 Cool —
cucumber
7f~
35 Songstress
Sumac
24
L
36 Young
44
fellow
“
p
37 “Both
IT
Sides Now*
44
singer
M
l
40 Bay
4
2
window
W L
41 Make
10-12
sport of

a

IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START
SAVINGFORRETIREMENTIS WHEN IT LOOKS
LIKE YOU CAN LEASTAFFORD IE
an’t afford to' save fo r retirem en t?
T he tr u th is, y o u ca n ’t affo rd n o t to.
N o t w h en y o u realize th a t y o u r retirem en t
ca n last s o to go y e a rs o r m ore. Y ou’ll w an t
to live a t least as com fortably th e n as y o u
d o now. A n d th a t takes planning.
B y sta rtin g to save now, y o u ca n take
advantage o f tax -d e fe rral a n d g iv e y o u r
m oney tim e to co m pound a n d grow.
C o n sid e r this: se t aside ju s t S ioo each
m onth beginning a t age go a n d y o u can
accum ulate o v er $ i 54 ,ogi* b y th e tim e
y o u reach age 65 . B u t w ait te n y e a rs a n d
y o u ’ll have to b u d g et $ s n each m o n th
to reach th e sam e gold.

H

•jta r T /f s n n f u jj m r jfrfrr-r

•jJjT Ja
■ H

E v en if y o u 're n o t co u nting th e y e a rs to
retirem en t, y o u c a n c o u n t o n TIA A -CREF
to h elp y o u b u ild th e fu tu re y o u d eserv e—
w ith flexible retire m en t a n d ta x -d e fe rred
an n u ity plans, a d iv erse p o rtfo lio o f in v est­
m en t choices, an d a re c o rd o f p erso n al
se rv ic e th a t sp an s 75 y ears.
O v e r a million p eo p le in ed u catio n a n d
re se a rc h p u t T IA A -C R E F a t th e to p o f
th e ir list fo r retire m en t planning. W h y n o t
jo in them ?
C all to d a y an d le arn h o w sim ple it is
to b u ild a secu re to m o rro w w h en y o u
have tim e a n d T IA A -C R EF w o rk in g on
y o u r side.
o u r E n ro llm en t H o tlin e 180 0 8 4 2 -2 8 8 8 ,

75 y e a rs o f e n s u rin g th e f u tu r e
f o r th o s e w h o sh a p e it!“

L,
*Assumingan interrjt rateof6.50%crtèdedto TIAA RetirementAnnuities. Tkùrateitused'solelytoAowtbepowerandeffectofcompounding. Lowerorhigherrata *ouD
produceverydifferent results. CREFcertificatesart distributedby TIAA-CREFIndividualandInstitutionalServices.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h w to work It
A X Y D L R A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stntfe letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation o fth e words ire
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
10-12

CRYPTO Q U O TE

R E Z F

A S G

U M C N ,

RZ,

X A A ,

E M D Z

__ j

D M

M G

I X S P Z F X l
MI

XZMYEZGI
U M C N Z P •
Y A N

N C F I

Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: IT IS BETTERFOR ONE’S
REPUTATION TO FAIL CONVENTIONALLY THAN
TO SUCCEED UNCONVENTIONALLY. — JOHN

Tuesday, October 12,1993

St a t e P ress

ASA________ _ _ _
C ontinued

from page

1.

“The issue right now is whether we want to penalize students
for taking mote credit hours than they need to graduate. There are
a lot more issues to look at rather than students who are graduat­
ing with extra credits.”
Garcia said ASA is taking a stance now in hopes that the
regents won’t implement Monger's proposal.
Munger, who was unavailable for comment Monday, hasn’t
officially presented any proposal to the board.
However, he has discussed with fellow regents the possibility
of cutting subsidies for students who have earned roughly ISO
credit hours, but still haven’t graduated. Munger cited Arizona’s
stringent budget as reasons for the proposed change.
Suzanne Pfister, ABOR spokeswoman, said the regents will
lo t* at the final outcome o f today’s vote because they want to
hear both sides of the issue.
“The regents w ant to keep an open mind ... and look at
(ASA’s),documentation,” pfister said. “John has said in the past
he wants to see the data that shows who. is at that level, and if
there really is an abuse. He’s been going on his own intuition and

Munger ________
C ontinued

from page

1.

and when the advising should occur and develop enhanced career
advisement.
“We can do more in the areas of advising, where should the
advising occur? Should it be done at the University level or in the
departments?” he said. “Another thing we need to do is look at
career advising for students.”
Some students blamed a lack of advising, changing majors and
the necessity of working for their long stay at ASU.
“ The size of the University and the lack of state support are at
fault,” said Jim Hecht, a senior political science major who will
graduate in his fifth year. “The University doesn’t have the
resources to care about whether you graduate on time.”
Joe Caracci, a junior nursing major, said he began as an engi­
neering major and switched three years later to nursing.
'■v “I’ll be here seven years,” he said. “1 would have to blame it
on me and not the University;”
However, Caracci said even had he continued in engineering,
he anticipated a five-year stay because o f how the program is
developed, and because a five-year degree is the norm for most
college students.
“Very seldom have I met anyone who plans to do it in four
years,” he said. “That’s not just with this University, it’s overall.

Diversity______

C ontinued

from page

perception of what the situation really is.
,
“We’ll be doing more research on it and getting a better sense
of the qualitative reasons of why students are taking longer. As
with everything else the board has done, they will listen to the stu­
dents and at least take their concerns into consideration.”
Statistics from the National Collegiate Athletic Association
from 1985 to 1991 revealed that 44.8 percent of ASU students
graduated within six years.
The most recent research by the ABOR showed that only 17
percent of whites — the ethnic group with die highest graduation
rate — graduated within four years in 1989,
Reaction to Monger’s proposition has been mixed on the
ABOR.
Regent Andy Hurwitz has gone on record as saying he prefers
offering incentives to students who graduate within an allotted
amount of time, rather than cutting subsidies.
ASA Executive Director Pat McWhortor said the ASA board
will draft an official position on Monger’s comments and present
it to the ABOR at its October meeting.

If you look at the number of credit hours, it’s increased (through
the years).’’
Caracci Said the University should develop a curriculum path
for every department that isn’t too demanding but stilt allows for
graduation in four years.
Tom Gonzales, a junior psychology major, said he began as an
undecided major and will take five years to graduate. He said the
advising at ASU isn’t personal enough for most students.
“They’re not outstanding,” he said.“ They have so many stu­
dents to deal With they can’t take time for personal (treatment).”
Gonzales also blamed high school advisers for not preparing
students for college.
“i f anyone’s to blam e, it’s high school advising,” he said.
“They didn’t prepare me for getting into college.” 1

Paul Jackson, associate director of the Academic Advising
Center which advises undecided students, said he thinks the grad­
uation rate is probably similar to what it was 20 years ago, when
there was no academic advising. Advisers cannot control what the
students take and when they change their majors, he said.
“What we try to do is to determine the student’s real Options
and then try to tailor general studies courses we recommend that
will apply toward their likely options,” he Said.

1.

campus.
Because the American; Indian population is small at ASU,
Bataille Said officials find themselves “competing with Harvard
and Stanford and Cornell” for American Indian faculty.
She added that ASU’s inability to offer competitive salaries
only adds to recruitment challenges.
The report further states that current recruitm ent programs
should be expanded as funds become available.

Current programs include holding funds for minority faculty
who are qualified and apply even when positions are not open,
according to Bataille.
Minority students agree that having minority faculty is impor­
tant, but some students said they want the administration to do
-more.-, v

“(Minority faculty) give a better perspective to white students
and gives black students someone to identify with and ... use as a
mentor,” said Lynn Bower, a broadcasting major and secretary of
the Black/African Coalition.
“I have never taken a class from a black professor. All of my
professors have taught from a very Euro-centric point of View.”
Bower added that an increase in minority faculty would result
in a “more well-rounded education.”
She said the administration should do more to bring minority
faculty on campus.
“There should be a certain amount of faculty each year, espe­
cially since they are increasing minority enrollment,” .Bower said.
“They need professors, people can identify with.”

Haiti___________
C ontinued

from page

3.

. Guards at the dock refused to let Vicki Huddleston, deputy
soldiers in Somalia last week, criticism has been growing in the
chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy, enter the gate, and police
United States over participation in the mission,
The docking ‘‘will not take place until we have a permissive stood by or blocked traffic while a group of shouting Haitians
environment. That is, one that is safe for the men in the U.N. mis­ filed off a bus.
Described later by a trembling Huddleston as “a group of
sion,” U.S. Army Maj, Jim Hinnant, a mission spokesman, told
The Associated Press. Hinnant, a member of the U.S. advance gangsters, a group o f thugs,” thé men shoved diplomats and
team flown in last week, said negotiations were under way ' reporters gathered for the scheduled docking, then ptinched and
kicked their cars as they fled.
between mission officials and the Haitian government.
“We don’t want foreigners coming here and trying to tell us
Port officials supported by the Haitian military blocked the
Harlan County’s docking by moving another ship to the pier what to do!” one man screamed. Another shouted; “We’re going
where arrangements were made days ago for the U.S. ship to berth to do to them what they did in Somalia!” About a half-dozen men.
made similar references to Somalia.
at 10 a.m- Monday.

alia

from page 3.
nons at mock targets in an unpopulated area near the city. It was
the second time in three nights that the four-engine gunships test­
ed their weapons, the same kind used to blast Aidid’s home and'
weapons caches in the first major retaliatory raids against the war­
lord in mid-June.
Burtian Mohamed Nur, a spokesman for Aidid, described the
overflights by the jets and the target practice by the AC-130s as a
provocation.
A three-ship U.S. Navy amphibious battle group carrying
j,7 S 0 Marines moved through the Suez Canal on Monday head­
ing for Somalia. The force is part o f the reinforcements being sent
to Somalia to give U.N. peacekeepers more fire power until the
March 31 deadline set by Clinton for an American withdrawal.
Oakley reportedly met with the commander of the Nigerian
U.N. contingent on Monday. The United States and Nigeria each
have one soldier being held by Aidid’s militiamen.
Aidid spokesmen have said the American, Chief Warrant
Officer M ike Durant, would not be released until the United
Nations freed 32 Somali prisoners, including four key aides of
Aidid.
■
Durant was captured during a battle Oct. 3 that killed at least
17 American soldiers and wounded more than 70. Aidid said 315

C ontinued

Somalis were killed, many of them civilians, and the Red Cross
put the figure of Somali wounded at 700, about a third of them
women and children.
Diplomatic sources said Oakley also planned meetings with
the Italian, Ethiopian and Eritrean ambassadors to Somalia. Italy
is the former colonial power and believes it still wields special
influence in Somalia, and Ethiopia and Eritrea have been working
for months on a peaceful settlement.
Ethiopia was host to a meeting of leaders of Somalia’s major
factions last March at which a cease-fire agreement was negotiat­
ed. The accord collapsed when the factions could not agree on
how to share power.
U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said Sunday
that African, Arab and Muslim leaders would meet with him on
Oct. 20 in Ethiopia to seek a plan to prevent Somalia from col­
lapsing into anarchy after U.S. troops withdraw.
Boutros-Ghali fears Clinton’s plan to pull American forces
from Somalia will lead other countries to withdraw their U.N,
contingents as well. There are 29,103 peacekeepers from 33
nations in Somalia, about 5,300 of them American.

P age 7

Page 8

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993
(

Chevron

n

FREE

i
TIRE
R O TA TIO N

W ith Purchase of a Lube,
Oil Change and Filter - Only
$ 1 2 . 9 5 + tax (with coupon)

1002 W. U niversity

^ IW Comerán Hard^

C u s to m e r

I

_ 8 9 4 -8 4 ¿ 8 j
A p p r e c ia t io n

T h én k

V

M o n th ]

S p e c ie !

om

20 COPIES
Limit 500 per customer. 8.5"x11* White Bond

MAIL BOXES ETC'

1739 E. Broadway
(at McClintock)
T em p e* 829-3900

CHIC4GIE S
99C S an d w ich
-BEST OF PHOENIXBuy any sandw ich and a m edium drin k an d receive a
second sandw ich fo r 99c. C oupon valid through 1 0 -3 0 -9 3 .

. - .. - - - - —

★

-a

825 W. University - C orner of Hardy
894-8387

Students, faculty to enhance skills
by working with youth offenders

m i

894-6852

INLINE SKATES
Rental skates on sale
¿ ¥ $ 7 9 .9 9 until they are gone!
TUNE-UP SPECIAL Í 15 I
.W ith coupon only. Expires

$1 OFF!
ANY 10" SUB

With coupon. Void with other offers.
Exp. 10/26/93

‘G o o d Fo od &.

C o rn er o f L em on & R u ral

C o d C o m p a n y’

967-1114

I

J

CHECK OUT OU r |
HAPPY HOUR ■
4-6 p.m.

500 GAMES '
I

M -F 10 a .m .-6 p.m .

§ f i r WEEKENDS
9 a.m .-6 p.m.

By M axwell H iggins
State P ress
News Analysis
Columbus Day came and went with little notice by most stu­
dents, who mig(jt not have realized Monday was a holiday unless
they checked their calendars.
Once the reason for a statewide three-day weekend, voters last
year demoted Columbus Day to the same status held by .other
unpaid holidays like Groundhog’s Day and Flag Day, In its plaice,
Arizona received a paid Martin Luther King, Jr. Day in January
and — some would say as a direct result of the vote — the 1996
Super Bowl.
The switch came as a response from voters who had grown
tired of accusations that Arizona is a racist state, supposedly evi­
dent in the choice of Arizona governors and previous lack of a
King holiday. E arlier, ASU adm inistrators had created a
Universitywide King holiday at the expense of President’s Day.
ColUmbus Day had not warranted a day off in recent memoiy.
Nevertheless, debate continues on campus and around the
nation over the holiday celebrating the arrival of European civi­
lization in the Americas.
In recent years, mainstream American culture has begun to
acknowledge that Christopher Columbus was not quite the mag­
nanimous explorer depicted in grade-school history books.
Instead, many Americans now see Columbus as a murderer and
exploiter of native peoples and possibly the worst thing that ever
happened to the New World.
James Riding In, an assistant professor in the School of Justice
Studies and a member of the Pawnee tribe of Oklahoma, said he

much prefers Martin Luther King Jr. Day to Columbus Day.
“Martin Luther King was much more of a humanitarian than
Columbus and deserves to have a holiday. Columbus, on the other
hand, was a force that propelled the injustices against American
Indians,” said Riding In. “The continuing injustices are the legacy
o f Columbus. To celebrate that is like celebrating H itler.
Columbus was a genocidal butcher. I think Columbus Day should
never have been celebrated in the first place.”
Cal Seciwa, director of ASU’s Native American Institute, said
he’s giad Columbus Day isn’t a paid day off.
“I treat it like any other day, a day in which we as American
Indian people remember those who came before us,” Seciwa said.
Seciwa added that he wishes lawmakers would think about
creating a holiday to honor the contributions of American Indians
to the world.
Ed Menon, a freshman business major, seemed representative
of students who have been exposed to more recent versions of
history.
“If you have to compare Columbus and Martin Luther King,
you should consider that Columbus accidentally landed on
America, claimed it, and in the process slaughtered many natives.
Martin Luther King stood for equality for all people. I think
Martin Luther King is more deserving of a holiday,” said Menon.
Trevor Hall, an assistant professor of history who teaches a
course on Columbus and the Portuguese expansion in western
Africa, said he doesn’t oppose Columbus Day, and thinks it was
unwise to change the holiday on the 500th anniversary, because it
sends other messages. . . . . . .

ASU contributes to youth rehabilitation

99C D r a f t s E V E R Y DAY ★

Bob's
Bicycle Barn

Columbus Day passes by quietly,
unrecognized by m ost o f Arizona

B y S haw n Boyd
State P ress
A partnership between ASU and the Department of Youth
Treatment and Rehabilitation will allow students and faculty to
utilize skills they have learned to help juvenile offenders function
in society, the dean of the College of Public Programs said
Monday.
“It expands the educational opportunities for ASU students
and faculty,” said Anne Schneider, Public 1Programs dean. “It’S
an opportunity for ASU students to expand the idea of education
beyond the University.”
The partnership, which began a year ago and received a
$950,000 federal grant in September, is an attempt to help juve­
niles who have had run-ins with the law enter society after leav­
ing a rehabilitation facility,
Joel Blumenthal, project director of DYTR’s portion of the
program, said a wide array of services will be provided when the
program is fully implemented in 1994.
The program will provide offenders with counseling, group
exercises, tutoring and, mentors, Blumenthal said. The staff
administering the services will include DYTR personnel, ASU
interns and volunteers.
Schneider said that 50 undergraduate students will participate
in community service and a three-hour service learning class as
part of the program.
G raduate students w ill also benefit from the program ,

Schneider said, as eight to 12 graduate students will be employed
as part-time interns.
S ervices are in the in itia l stages o f being developed,
Blumenthal said.
“A lot of programs are still in development because this hasn’t
been done before,” she said. “We’re starting to prototype some of
these programs already. Nowhere has there been a partnership
with a University like this.” :
Tom Schade, associate dean o f Public Programs, said both
sides will benefit from the program.
“I think it’s a terrific opportunity for the University anti the
community to form what may be a unique partnership in meeting
the needs of the community,” he said.
ASU students involved in the program will play the role of
mentors to the juveniles, Blumenthal said.
“We’re going to be doing a lot of mentoring with students
from ASU, who will be trained,” she said.
~ In addition to the students' relationships with the juveniles,
faculty will be involved in program development,-research and
support, Schneider said.
Schade said he is happy about the experiences ASU students
and faculty will get from the program.
“My interest is a little parochial, because I’m interested in the
opportunities it provides to ASU students,” he said. “We should
use our talents to serve the public.”
Dean of Student Life Art Carter agreed with Schade on the
benefits of the program for ASU students.
“I think it’s pretty exciting, because it does provide for a sub­
stantial number of students to work with juveniles in their area of
interest,” Carter said.

P o l ic e R e p o r t

W A L K TO

TEMPE BOWL
.the dogjeasb law&after A SIJD PS saw her vid» her unleashed
dog near Mitchell School at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. SM
• A man unaffiliated with the University reported to police
Sunday afternoon (hat his car had been damaged while it was
parked in Lot 59. The damage was estimated at $300.

1100 E. A pache
Just E ast o f Rural

967-1656

j

VO U K N O W Y O U N E E D A PR O FESSIO N AL H A IR C U T W H E N ^

Julia Roberts mistakes you
for her husband!
FOR A FREE C O N S U L T A T IO N
CALL

e®
9 0 5 E.
L em on

DAWN

fib

H A IR A N D N A IL D E S IG N

r f0 % Ö F F

’ "

a“

966-1391

s”

"1

SPORTING G O O D J

SKI ■ H O C KEY ■ SN O W B O A R D RENTAL & REPAIR
BASKETBALL • W E IG H T E Q U IP M E N T • FOOTBALL

Í
I

L *

a n d leave w ith CASH!

1 9 5 4 I . B ro ad w a y .
NE Corner of
Broadway & Dobson |

834-0005J

and ft» marijuana w e » found so the vehicle « p *
*:AL7-fear-aid Temps
arrested Saturday after he
was caught taking automotive tools and bicycles from Bob’s
Tire Coral, 1945 E. Apache-BlvdL Police apprehended the boy

.* I A 33-year-old Peoria man was arrested by Tempe police
Thursday after he misled police about the identity o f his broth­
laws by
er who was wanted on an outstanding felony warrant He was
A$UDPS
booked
,/ ♦ Six people were engaged in igi
$ $66
• A (arty in the 1300 Modi; of Bast Don Carlos Avenue
Devil Stadium and parking Lot 59 over an alleged pair of Saturday jsigfet resulted in 8» attest o f the host for disorderly
;stolen binoculars, *
conduct. Police said the 19-year-old woman had been warned
• An ASU student reported to police Sunday night that approximately one month ago to cease throwing “disorderly
someone stole a spark plug wire from his vehicle while *it was parties.” When police arrived, party-goeft threw bear bottles
in T h e u t a t c i t t a e , T h f less Is estim ated# $5.
at them and would not open their doors. The woman’s neigh­
• A $50 tire was stolen from a bicycle on the south side of bors called police.
the New Architecture Building Sunday. §
S • A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested Sunday after he
Si Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:
entered an apartment in the 800 block off West Pina Street and
• A 28-year-old homeless
kicked a dog- and a man. Police had no information available
Sunday after being found by a K-9 unit in the 1109’block a f
on the reason for the incident, and the man was apprehended a
East Apache BoutevaM Pt^ice said the man entered the apart­
short time later in a residential yard in the 300 block of South
ment of a 21 -year-old woman anti molested her while she
2*»»
ska«. After losing the suspect in a short foot pursuit, police set Camay Rond, y
'An
"intoxicated”
man
was
maced,
subdued
and arrested
up a perimeter and found the man hiding in ti» bushes.
• Two 19-year-old men were arrested by police Sunday by police Thursday after screartang obsceinties at ‘‘¿group of
coHege-age kjtdS” and a potice ctiftcer; Police said ih e scream­
after an officer found two marijuana cigarettes
ages of cocaine in their car. When an officer pulled into the ing could be heard from over a block -away. He’followed the
parking lot at 2800 S. R u raiR oadto begin checking vehicle ’I d d ^ in the 600 block o f South College Avenue, shouting
speed with radar, he saw them en’s vehicle parked in the dark obscenities sad asking for mqney, When police approached
area o f the lot. Upon investigation, the officer noticed, “the the man, he continued to scream and brought his hands close
subjects mack several suspicious moveB»nts.’’ He raB warraijt j to the officer’s face, th e officer (heft maced and subdued fh£
checks on the two men, confirming an outstanding wareanton
Compiled by State Press police reporter John Guzzon.
one of the men. The cocaine, totaling one-eighth of a gram.

P age 9

Tuesday, October 12,1993.

Sta te P ress

A S U research group seeks to create substances
Pressures 250,000 times
higher than normal used
to explore new materials

Bob CastWState Prass

C hem istry professors John H ollow ay and Paul M cM Illian pose w ith th e m u lti-an vil high pres­
sure device w hich w ill eventually be able to apply pressures 250,000 tim es higher than norm al
in ord er to enable th e synthesis o f new m aterials.

DISCOVER THE EXCITING WORLD
OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
Unique travel/study opportunity
Learn about international business from business leadersl
interact with top executives of well-known organizations!
Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit!
in f o r m a t io n a l

m e e t in g s

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

Dan Brenenstuhl in Management 965-5031
Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566
Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-3621
or
International Business Seminars 830-0902

By G arin G roff
State P ress
An ASU materials research group is Working
toward new technological advances by creating
new materials under pressures 250,000 times
greater than normal.
The group — which works at the Materials
Research Science Engineering Center— is iri its
second year of research funded by a $ 1.88 mil­
lion gran t from the N ational Science
Foundation, according to. Paul McMillan, an
associate chemistry professor who heads the
group.
“There’s been a growing realization that in
America, w e’ve been working with the same
materials for too long,” he Said. “There are few
groups in America which are in the business of
making new materials.” /
For this reason, the group of seven principal
investigators and about 20 graduate and under­
graduate students has Set out to make materials
that can be used to improve substances such as
steel, telegraph cables, conductors, glasses, optic
fibers and ceramics, McMillan said.
These new materials are synthesized by mak­
ing them in a high-pressure environment, so that
high amounts of energy are stored in the materi­
als, he said.
When alterations in chemistry, temperature
or. pressure are made to the materials, new com­
pounds with different properties can result at
each level of change. “We are trying to explore pressure as a gen­
eral variable in designing material synthesis,”

The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — A n in v e stm e n t in y o u r life tim e
O rder yours today for $36.93, M atthews Center basement, rm 50,965-6881

19 93 AS U Fa If Prole s sional Leadershi p Co nference
m u I L D 1 N G

R t B

Ci m S

F

U

McMillan said. “This is all just chemistry at
high pressure.”
The group chose high pressure, McMillan
said, because it felt that the field of geochem­
istry has not been explored enough.
“W e are developing new philosophies of
how to go about making new things,” McMillan
said.
These changes are made in three laborato­
ries. The fust'is a computer lab, where experi­
ments are simulated before any physical experi­
ments take place. If it is determined that an
experiment would be worthwhile, it is conduct­
ed in one of two other labs, McMillan said.
The lab in which most compounds are made
is a steel container in w hich m aterials are
crushed at pressures as high as 250,000 times
more than normal pressure.
“This is allowing us to explore chemistry in a
pressure range which hasn’t been accessible
before,” McMillan said.
This type of process has the potential to man­
u factu re m aterials as hard as diam onds,
McMillan said. Man-made diamonds could be
used to cut hard materials and for producing
new colors of lasers, he said.
The other laboratory, called a diamond cell
lab, is a hand-held device that crushes materials
between the tips of two diamonds.
“The beauty about doing this with diamonds
is th at diam onds are th e hardest m aterial
known,” McMillan said. “So you can use dia­
monds and get to extremely high pressures with­
out breaking.”
Materials are usually observed rather than
created in the diamond cell lab, because only
small quantities of a material can fit between the
two diamonds.

R

I

A N D ER SO N 'S
FIFTH
ESTATE
Tuesday O c to b e r 12

THE O R IG IN A L
ALTERNATIVE TUESDAY

CLUB EDGE
O ii: O R R o
o

m

w

o

* t

N a tiv e
A m e ric a n
B u sin e ss
O rg a n iz a tio n

T

m

t i

m

i

w
tt

J o i n 1 0 3 . 6 D J A l l i s o n S t r o n g • C D 's & T a p e G i v e a w a y s
i

m

:S

750 DRINKS ALL NIGHT
W ednesday, O c to b e r 13

A S IA N

coalition

A Statewide Ethnic — Minority Event

O c t o b e r 15 - 1 6 , 1 9 9 3
2nd F lo o r in the M e m o r ia l Union
A r izo n a St a t e Univ e r s it y
For More Information Contact:
Viola Fuentes or David Tung at
the Memorial Union Activities Board
on the 3rd floor of the Memorial Union
or Call at 9 6 5-6822

T ru SH
An evening o f
| f i £
.
70's disco music
s2 ANY DRINK & S1 DRAFT ALL NIGHT

vr

UPCOMING CONCERTS
Sunday 10/17 Tiny Tim
(yes. the Tiny 71m!), 8 pm
M w id a £ jQ /1 8 J 5 a ^

6820 E. Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 994-4168

Comics
S ta te P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Page 10

by Bill Watterson

Calvin and Hobbes
THIS 6VN DlDNT UKE H\S
JOB, 30 HE QUIT, AMD H0*l
HE. CLIMBS ROCKS ’ SEE,
HE'S HtSOWN MAW.’ HE
GRABS UfE BH THE THROAT
AMD LIVES OH H\S OWM
TERMS)

HA1BE WS

ff HE QUIT VUS JOB, I
monder

How he affords

THOSE etfENSNE. A M £flC
SHOES MES AWERT\S\HG.

: v

T H E P A R S ID E

mom Bought I

By GARY LARSON
m e era B tssR S em

THEM FOR
m .

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e s b ü ry
WEMEETHEREIN THBWARE

600P AFTem m , eetm m eu .
ÎM tf. COMMANDER. TRIPIER.,
NAVY CHAPERONEPORTWS
YEYVCSTAtlWOR ASSOCIA­
TIONconvention... /

of dozens of wreckep Ca ­
reers and ruined u ves . i

PONTHAVETOTEIEYOUHOW

importantnrt

¡SWAT THIS
CONVENTION
BETHEMOPED
OFPECORUMI

“Most interesting, ma’am— you’ve identified the
defendant as the one you saw running from the
scene, i take it, then, that you’re unaware
that my client is a wa/k/ng stick?”

PEOPLE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) — Skeeter Davis
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Toss another
has only bad words for her ex-husband: He was •
shrimp on the barbie for Madonna.
The pop queen may add an extra Sydney an adulterer. He drove another woman to try sui­
concert to her schedule, filling a void created cide. And he didn’t like country music.
The Grand Ole Opry singer says in her hew
when Michael Jackson canceled the Australian
leg of his tour. But she’s not in it just for the autobiography, “Bus Fare to Kentucky,” that
during their 1960-64 marriage, Ralph Emepr
concert.
“I am coming to Australia and, damn it, l am fathered a daughter by another woman who in
going to have a good time,” Madonna was quot­ desperation slit her wrists.
-Emery, 60, who is retiring this week as host
ed as telling television interviewers.
“I have heard about the surfers. I want to see o f the “N ashville Now” country music-talk
kangaroos. And 1 want to hear everyone say show, “openly confessed to me his affair," she
said. The woman, whom she does not identify,
‘G’day’ to me.”
T he A ustralian part o f Jack so n ’s survived, she said.
Davis, best known for her 1963 pop hit “End
“Dangerous” world tour —- Sydney on Dec. 3-4
and Melbourne on Dec, 7 —- was canceled last of the World,” said Emery hated country music
week, with promoters claim ing it would be when he was a disc jockey 30 years ago and
logistically impractical for the tour to be brought made snide remarks about country singers dur­
ing their marriage.
here.
Not so, says Emery.
Madonna’s Australian promoter, Michael
“I love country music and I’ve spent a lot of
Chugg, said Monday that talks were under way
to fill at least one of the two Sydney dates, years in it. I let my career speak for itself,” he
' _•
■
adding it to dates already set in Sydney, ' . s a i d . . \
Emery, who later remarried, also denied in a
Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide.
telephone interview that he had been unfaithful.

“I did love her very much,” he said. “It broke
my heart to divorce her or have her divorce me.
This has been a long time ago and a lot of water
has gone over the dam. I’ve got my life back
together and been happily married for 26 years.”
MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP) — She may be
the first daughter, but she can still get some time
on her own in relative privacy.
Chelsea C linton w ent largely unnoticed
Saturday at the spraw ling Lyman Orchard,
where she picked a bag of Golden Delicious
apples,
“She Was just another kid, as far as I knew,”
said P hil M erriam , who w orks part-tim e at
Lyman’s. “She was as friendly and pleasant as
anyone. When I found out later who she was, I
said ‘Holy Moses!”’
Chelsea’s parents, President Clinton and first
lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, spent the day at
Yale Law School for their 20th reunion.
After paying for her bag of apples, Chelsea
agreed to pose for pictures but turned down
requests for autographs, said Diane Macala, a
Lyman’s employee.

By the time word of her visit had spread,
Chelsea had already left.
NEW YORK (AP) — Some advice from
Betty Friedan: Live life to the fullest, no matter
what your age.
"Denial of age is lethal,” the feminist author
said in Glamour magazine’s November issue.
“To the degree that women are still caught in a
definition of themselves based on a juvenile sex­
uality, they can’t appreciate the glamour of their
own maturity.”
“I have more glamour at 72 than I ever had at
32.”
i\
.Friedan, author o f the recently published
“Fountain of Age,” was asked what a woman in
her 20s should do to ensure a fabulous old age.
“I’d tell her to live her life to the fullest at
Whatever period she is in,” she replied. “But live
it knowing it’s going to Change, The important
thing to remember is that, regardless of your
age, you will always have adventures, unexpect­
ed joys and unexpected sorrows.” •

PLAYOFF LINEUP: DOMINO'S PIZZA& WINGS
S E R IE S

S P E C IA L

BASEBALL PARTY

A S U

V a lu e

M

e n u

10" Cheese Pizza............. ......$ 3 .9 9
Your favorite toppings $.69 each.

$ 9 .9 9 !

$ 1 9 .9 9 !

Medium Cheese Pizza...........$ 4.99

MEDIUM ONE-ITEM PIZZA, A
DOZEN HOT WINGS & 2 MEDIUM
CLASSIC OR DIET COKES.

TW O LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS
& 50 HO T W ING S

TWIsty Bread».........,.......,.$ 1-59

968-5555

CO

Ò

o
--

IB

z

<

SN
O N
Q a

903 S . Rural Rd.

Specials Valid at this location only,
rp
N ow A ccepting:
D iscover C ard
M aster C ard/V isa
M arrio tt M aroon A G old C a n t

•MMmsn* QoMordmamwbjiettoa sm* iwahwga

Your favorite toppings $.99 each.

Large Cheese P iz z a .............. .$ 5 .9 9
Your favorite toppings $1.19 each.

Zzesty Tomato Sauce available on request.

Garden Fresh Salad............... $ 1 .9 9
Dom ino's O riginal
Hot W ings

A Dozen
W ings...$3.99!
25 W ings...$6.99!
50 W ings...$11.99!

Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers
and cherry tomatoes plus ranch dressing.

Classic or Diet Cokes
16 oz. Medium...79$ 32oz. Large...990
Domino's Super Subs
Roast Beef & Cheese • Turkey & Cheese
Ham S Cheese* Club Sub •Zzesty™ Italian
FOOTLONG $4.99 6" $3.29

Sports
STATE P ress

1

8

Tuesday, October 12,1993

ports
• Briefs

B a rk ley re tu rn s to p ra ctice

______E

ë SÉ-Î2.

former Sun Devil closes one chapter, looks ahead to Olympics

Charles Barkley returned to practice
with the Phoenix Suns nn Monday after
the team stud his recent collapse was
Caused by fatigue.
Barkiey was 'restricted to riding an
exercise bicycle, running and shooting by
himself. He aaid he w orid not acritnange
or run drills “ fo ra couple ot d ays/'

* The bft^jae’t ICVP last season collapsed during wind sprints and lay still
for 30 minutes Saturday night following a '
two-hour practice.
Barkley complained of numbness in
his legs, and a bulging disk in his back—
first detected in August — was suspect­
ed . H ow ever, team d o cto r Ralph
Emerson said Monday it was caused by
“ muscular and respiratory fatigue.”

Sy3

Reynolds talks about ban
Butch Reynolds, the wcrld recordholder who ran in last year's Olympic tri­
als under a Supreme Court order, returned
to New Orleans on Monday to discuss die
$27 3 million he is to receive from the
fd ttm tm s il
A m ateur
A thletic
t o deeattefr.
•‘It was hell, redly hell for over two
years,” he said. “ But new it s behind me
and I feel l eleared my name and showed
other athletes they can stand up for them­
selves.”
Reynolds, the record-holder at 4ft)
meters, was banned by the IAAF after a
meet in Monte Carlo in August 1990. The
IAAF said Reynolds tested positive fur an
andbolic steroid in a random test
v , Reynolds denied the charge and after- ,
ward tested negative. He was unable to
p t l k e IAAF to act aside toe ruling, how­
ever, and turned u> the courts.
Speaking to the International Bar
Association conference, Reynolds said
the compensatory and punitive damage*
* aw arded.by U.S. D istrict Court Judge
Joseph Knmeary did more than just set
him up for life finant. tally. He M id it
cleared his reputation and restored his
pnde
• T i l probably never be all the way
oner ft,” ftftyaiflUft said. " It coat me my i
best years as an athlete But I feel 1
showed athletes, not just trank and field
athletes, but all sports, that the only way
things wiB change is if they don’t back
down when they're Tight.”
■4gj'\
v<>'*"' ' ' ' *Vvr ^
'vp'iSfe

M a r in o o u t fo r se a so n
D an M arino underw ent successful
surgery Monday to repair a completely
ruptured tight Achilles’ tendon, and he'll
require four to six months of rchifbihta
don. That, rules out a return this season,
even i f d ie M iami Dolphin* make th e .
p la y o ffs .

“We'll grab the artiiathm and go with
ft.” conch Don Shuts said, “ft's toe hand
we're dealt with, and we have to make (be
best of ft.”
T he injury w as as serious as first
feared when Marino left Sunday’s 24-14
; victory at Cleveland in the second quarter. .
K a m i, 32, h a s n 't m issed a f i
because of injury since his rookie year in
i m f f i s s t r e a k c t f 145 c o m x a i ^ m m
(exc*uding the 1987 strike) is the iongtolutj
; by any quarterback since the NFL merger f
* 1» »

B a seb a ll R o u n d u p
«dladelphia leads NT -

N F L R oundup

Ip. b®®*138«8Nwb»|
NHL Roundup
hiMdreto i, B o ^ j r a

Ynanñir«er4, Ddmnn]
m AP

Richard Komurek/State P rats

Form er ASU w om en’s beeketbeH standout Ryneldi B ecenti, w ho participated In the 1993 U niversity Gam es la s t sum m er on Team USA, has her
sights set on m aking th e 1996 O lym pic w om en’s basketball team . B ecenti, w ho played fo r ASU from 1991 to 1993, is a tw o-tim e all Pac-10 selec­
tion . She also holds the ASU career record fo r assists In one-season, w ith 201.

B y J ulie R euvers
State P ress
Two major differences will be evident this
November when first-year women’s basketball
coach Jacqueline Hullah takes the floor to lead
the Sun Devils in their first game.
The first is just that. The team will be under
the direction of a new coaching staff headed by
H ullah, who came to ASU in A ugust from
Dartmouth University.
And for the first time in two years, the Sun
Devils will be without the services of two-time
all-Pac-10 and all-America honorable mention
point guard Ryneldi Becenti, who used her final
year of eligibility last season.
Although Becenti, a Native American from
northeastern Arizona’s Navajo Reservation, has
turned in jersey No. 21, she said she still has
strong intentions to stay involved with women’s

basketball at ASU, and with the world basketball
scene as well.
“There’s still more for me in my future play­
ing basketball,” she said. “I still have more
goals.”
Becenti said she wants to concentrate on
developing her coaching skills and making the
1996 U.S. Olympic women’s basketball team.
But first and foremost, Becenti plans to cheer
for her former team during games this year.
“I don’t want to sit on the bench, I almost
want to be a spectator and actually be a fan of it
now ,” B ecenti said about w atching A SU ’s
games this year. “Stacey (Johnson), Crystal
(Cobb) and the rest of the team and the incoming
freshman, I think they’ll see that I’m willing to
help them out if they need help individually or if
they need me to ruirthe floor with them. I’m
going to be behind them 100 percent.”
Becenti, who pfimsTto graduate in May with a

degree in sociology, said she will go into coach­
ing after college. When she is ready to return to
the Reservation, she said she wants to coach a
.high school team and also counsel young kids.
“As in our tradition and the background I
grew up with from my parents, it’s something
very special that you always return to your
roots.” she said.
“Basically I’U return back to the Reservation,
but it won’t be right after I get my degree and it
won’t be anytime soon. I want to wait a while
because I still have a lotto fulfill.”
For someone who has achieved so much in
such a short period of time, Becenti is not ready
to sit back and reminisce about old times at
ASU, even though that would not be difficult to
do.
- - The 1991 tran sfer from S cottsdale
Community College established herself as an
T urn

to

Becenti,

page

13.

A SU w atching bow l dreams crumble
Snyder says margin for reaebing bowl game vanished, team chemistry lacking
B y S haun R achau
State P ress
The Sun Devils’ backs are against the wall.
Their record is 2-3, they’re in last place in the
Pac-10 and they’re in jeopardy of not achieving
their only goal — playing in a bowl game for the
first time since 1987.
“We’ve eliminated our margin (of playing in
a bowl game) and they’ve (the team) got to
understand that,” Snyder said after the Sun
Devils lost to Washington State 44-23 Saturday
in Pullman, Wash. “We’ve got to get the right
players in the right positions, practice properly
and they’ve got to make> plays, and then we’ve
got a better chance of winning.”
When the Sun Devils departed for preseason
practices at Camp Tontozona in August, many
believed this would be the year the Sun Devils
would return to a bowl game. And many were
predicting that ASU would get off to a fast start
by going 6-0 into the Stanford game Oct. 23,
because of its so-called “weak” schedule for the
first half of the season.
But the Sun Devils season to date has been .

Snyder said it has been difficult for the Sun
anything but a fast start. Their defeat to Oregon
State was the first time an ASU team lost to the Devils to come together as a team because they
Beavers since 1971, and all areas of its team are so diverse.
have not played up to expectations.
This season, there are fifth-year seniors with
“I think they’re kind of stunned as a group,”
no experience that are starting, there aré fifthSnyder said. “With the publications this summer,
with the high profile players that were recog­ year seniors that are recognizable throughout
nized, with the talk o f 6-and -0 — all o f that college football, there are walk-ons that are start­
ing and there have been four different quarter­
makes it even more of a mystery.”
The signs of the Sun Devils getting better do backs in the Sun Devils’ last 16 games.
not look good for the remainder of the season.
“I’ve never had such a diverse team,” Snyder
After Saturday’s game vs. Oregon at Sun
said. “You go back through and see how many
Devil Stadium, the Sun Devils must face the
new faces and how many guys that are in differ­
Pac-lO’s elite teams — Stanford, Washington,
ent positions, maybe there’s something to that.
Cal, UCLA and UofA.
I
“Its a really, really mixed bag. It doesn’t
“One of the things that I’ve said all along is
that every game that we play will be counted mean you have to lose because it is that way, but
towards a bowl game,” Snyder said. “Therefore, I think the cohesiveness of it, or the understand­
every game has that kind of importance.
ing, is not there.
“We’ve cut so much into the margin, certain­
“The chemistry isn’t there yet for us to be a
ly in the postseason competition, that we don’t
real
dynamic force from a team unity standpoint.
have any margin, and from that standpoint we’ve
Not
that we’re disunified, but I don’t think it’s
got to win the football game (against Oregon) to
, really come together.”
keep those kind of hopes alive.”

Page

State P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

l2

A S U so ftb a ll lo o k in g new , im p roved
finally ready,” she said. “I’m looking forward to i t When you’re
young, it’s good to have someone to look up to.”
ASU’s lack of experience will be most felt in the pitching,
rotation, where senior Mona Nard will anchor a staff that will
have a sophomore and two freshmen. Nard is coming off athroscopic Surgery in her pitching shoulder, but should miss any prac­
tice time.
“It will be pivotal what Nard does,” Wells said. “She needs to
have a great year and not get hurt.”
Kelly comes to the Sun Devils from the University of Toledo,
where She was an assistant for a season. She has head coaching
experience, w ith three seasons at both M iami (Ohio) and
Livingston (Ala.) universities.
“I wanted to come back West, being from California,” Kelly
said.
Wells said that the chemistry between her and Kelly is good,
and should mean quality coaching.
“It’s like we’ve been coaching together a long time, but we
haven’t,” Wells said. “That’s always good when you feel that
comfortable with your assistant.”

Wells says 6 freshmen, assistant
make for better team; pitching thin
B y M ike B ranom
S tate P ress
The ASU softball team lost six players and two assistant
coaches from last season’s top-20 squad that fell to UofA in the
first round of the NCAA playoffs, but have gained eight new
players and an assistant coach in the interim.
Coach Linda Wells is looking forward to managing the 1994
team, which she called “improved” over last season, and to coach­
ing with new assistant Liz Kelly.
“I think (the team's) attitude is improved, they’re improved in
experience, they’re physically improved,” she said.
The Sun Devils will be a young team with six freshmen and
five sophomores. Although Wells has not named her team co-captains yet, senior catcher Wendy Johnson knows that some leader­
ship responsibility falls on her shoulders.
“I was put in training camp for it last year and I think I’m

Share your

O pinion - Use the State Press
sound-off line 965-4287.

INCELEBRATIONOFNATIONALCONINGOUTCAY

•

Rev. Or. K a y K eller
P a s to r o f A u g u s ta n a L u th e ra n C h u rc h

ALL CRIMINAL • DUI CASES

When?

Wednesday
October 12 at 12:30

Where?

Danforth Chapel

E XPER IEN C ED , A C C R E S S IV E T R IA L A TTO R N E Y S

PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
S E R V IN G A .S .U . & E A S T V A L L E Y C O U R T S

Sponsored by:

FREE INFORMATION, FREE CONSULTATION
CALL

24
HOURS

A L e c tu r e b y th e

258-8888

PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. LAW FIRM

Bicycle Wheelers » 2010 S. Rural » Tempo » 968-8011

Phoenix

11w111ri i ■r
11 1 11ni E §
GM

WE ARE FREE, INDEED!
AGayandLesbianChristianStudentOrganizatioo

TO PLAY
©1990

Flag Football
G olf

5-K Run

Mens/Womens divisions
Enter from Oct. 4 - 1 8
Play begins Oct. 24

Mens/Womens divisions
Enter from Oct. 2 - Nov. 2
Takes place Nov. 10

Flag Football Tournament
Mens/Womens divisions
Enter from Oct. 4 -1 4
Play begins Oct. 25

A R IZ O N A S T A T E
IN T R A M U R A L SPO R TS

3 on 3 /2 on 2 Basketball

Wrestling

Mens/Womens divisions
ateoCo-Rec
Enter from O c t 4 - 2 1
Play begins Nov. 1

Mens division only
Enter from Oct. 4 - Nov. 15
Takes place Nov. 22/23

State P ress

Recenti
C ontinued

from page

Local sportis h it bottom

11.

immediate team leader at ASU. She led the
Pac-10 in assists in her first season, with 201,
and in steals (85). In addition, Becenti boasted
/ the nation’s only triple-double in 1991-92.
During her senior season, Becenti contin­
ued her dominance on the court. She broke the
ASU record for individual assists in a single
game (17) on Dec. 5, 1992, against Marquette.
On the ASU career list, Becenti ranks second
in three-point field goals, with 90, and in
career assists (396).
P articipating in the World; U niversity
Games for the USA Team last Summer was
the perfect opportunity for Becenti to keep her
game at a competitive level. She said that she
saw the games, held in Buffalo, New York, as
a Chance to make a name for herself among
the nation’s basketball elite. She feels it has
helped her get one Step closer to her goal of
making the 1996 U.S, Olympic women’s bas­
ketball team.
“I had a chance to display my talents, and
the bottom line was that a lot of people real­
ized that when they see me, first they see me
as a basketball player,” she said. ‘Then they
realize that I am a Native American Indian
playing basketball. It was a great feeling for
me and also for me to represent my tribe.”
The deep feelings Becenti holds for her
tribe are mutual and have been returned to her
many times over. Attendance at the women’s
games soared during Becenti's two seasons at
ASU, largely because o f the hundreds of
Native Americans who made the four-hour
drive from the Reservation to watch her play
in Tempe.
“A lot of fans started to come in, and now
in this time or during the summer a lot of peo­
ple Say, ‘You guys play a really good game.
I’m gonna come out and watch you guys play
again,’” Becenti said.
“If 1 could thank every one of them for
coming out, I would,” she said of those who

The Cardinals have Steve Beurelein, Gary
Chicago may have
Clark, and Garrison Héarst on offense. Chuck
had it rough with the
Cecil and -Ken Harvey head the defense. These
loss o f M ichael
COLUMNIST
guys have seen and will continue to see Pro
Jordan and the White
Bowl time.
Sox trailing thé Blue
Do you blame it on the coaches?
Jays 3-2, but these
Not really. Bruce Snyder and Joe Bugel
events took , place
b leed fo o tb all. They g iv e th eir all.
over an entire week.
Unfortunately, for Joe, his “all” will end in 11
If Chicago’s week
games.
long activities were
What about their bosses?
sad, then A rizona’s
This might be the answer. Charles Harris is
weekend affairs were
useless for ASU, Bill Bidwiil is useless for the
traumatic. Murder in
Cardinals.
the first degree.
Harris will be gone soon. Maybe, then, ASU
On the am ateur
will begin to smell the roses.
level, don’t you just
Bidwiil is a different Situation. He’s going
love Sun Devil football. W here did they go
nowhere. He’s as secure with the Cardinals as
wrong?
Another embarrassing beating from a Pac-10 Nolan Ryan is with the Hall of Fame.
As long as Bidwiil is around, I don’t even
weakness. Certainly, Washington State is no
Rose Bowl contender, b ut the way the Sun know if the Cardinals could reach the Ròse
Devils performed, the Cougars must have felt Bowl.
Barkley collapses
like national champs. Bring on Florida State.
If all of these football losses aren’t enough,
WSU quarterback Mike Pattinson threw for
407 yards and three touchdowns. Deron Pointer thè Suns received some temporary critical news
pulled down 10 receptions for 255 yards, and all when Charles Barkley collapsed Saturday after
his legs went numb while doing wind sprints.
three touchdown strikes.
It isn’t known how soon Barkley will return
Bledsoe helps in P atriot win
Bledsoe, the former No. 1 draft pick out of to the Suns.
It is known, however, that the Suns without
WSU, took the cue from his alma mater and
helped his Patriots defeat Joe Bugel and the Barkley are worse than the Bulls without Jordan.
If Barkley goes, can Kevin Johnson take
Phoenix Cardinals.
over? He’s been griping about the amount of
See you later, Joe!
Bugel and. the C ardinals are done. Their publicity he gets.
Maybe this is the break he’s looking for.
respective forks are grinding at their hearts- A
Point b la n k — Kevin Johnson is the best
.500 season? Not in your wildest dreams.
The Patriots don’t win. They aren’t in the point guard in the NBA, recognition or not.
No easier next week
league for that purpose. They make bad teams
Hopefully, Arizona sports will take a turn for
look better. On Sunday, they made the Cardinals
the better next week.
look like the Sun Devils - pitiful.
. H ave fe a r, though. T he W ashington
NoSolutions
You can’t blame it on the talent, because it is Redskins will want revenge, and the Oregon
Ducks are a better team than WSU and Oregon
there:
ASU has Mario Bates on offense and Shante . State.
Let’s just hope Barkley doesn’t decide to fol­
Carver on defense. Those two guys will spend
low his buddy from the Bulls and call it quits.
some time in the NFL.

made the long trip. “For me, I think I show my
appreciation by talking to th eir kids and
attending basketball camps.”
Attending and giving basketball camps on
the Reservation last summer has confirmed for
Becenti her decision to one day coach a high
school team there. She has accepted the status
that many on the reservation have given her of
role model and semi-celebrity. But Becenti
admits that the limelight, she has been cast in
by her people came as a shock at first.
She was shooting baskets back at home on
the Navajo Reservation last summer when five
young girls approached her as she shot bas­
kets.
“We really want to be like you, because we
see you on T.V. and in the papers,” the girls
told Becenti.
“D o n ’t you w ant to be like M ichael
Jordan?” she asked them.
“No,” the girls said, “We want (p be like
you.”
Regardless of Becenti’s accomplishments
on and off the court and her future in basket­
ball, she feels herself at a turning point. The
Olympic hopeful, coming off a couple of stel­
lar collegiate seasons, knows she has what it
takes to reach her dream - Atlanta in 1996. But
she will never be quite ready to close the ASU
Chapter in her life.
“When the game is ready to begin, it’s
going to be hard for me just to sit there and
actually.watch ASU play,” Becenti said about
this year’s first game. “It’s going to take time
for me to adjust to it. Every time I walk into
the gym it always hits me - I’m done here. It is
kind of hard for me to get over.
“But I think when the ball goes up, I’ll be
somewhere in the front row, watching every
step and realizing that I used to be on that
floor.”

State Press Letters to the Editor Diversity of opinion and response.

TEMPE M OTEL
•
•
•
•

Page 13

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Rooms from_s22%& up • W alk to ASU
Air co nd itio n ing
»King-size beds
Pool
• Satellite TV
Telephone
• Free movies

HAIRCUTS
A

$

_

_

_

MEN & WOMEN

8.99

If the hair color you dreamed of
having is now a color nightmato, give
us a call. W e can correct any do-ityourself hair color disaster, le t our
professionals color your hair correctly.
A M atrix Essentials analysis is fast
and free.

<newclients)

WtZZARDS

Call to confirm rates

H AIR COLOR RESCUE TEAM

WALK-INS
WELCOME

10% D ISC O U N T FOR ASU STUDENTS
947 E. A p a c h e • 894-0909

yE S Smatrix*
ENTIALS

HAIR
STUDIO

903 S. Rural Rd., tempe

CASE Y

a t

967-2360
BAT

t h e

^Baseball & Sqftbcdl Batting Range

!

R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L ;

'-Recefafreeroundwhen'.

j
esees

^
y

V

'

includes
Biscuits 'n Gravy
2 Scrambled Eggs
Hash Browns

WITH
■M ori. - Fri.

COLLEGE NIGHTS

7 -10:30 a.m .

DAILY
LUNCH SPECIALS:

FREE General Admission to
College Students
$1.00 Draft B eer All Night
All Ages Welcome
Anyone 18 O r Over Can Wager

$<2.05

mm-"

PtIOfNIX
GPfYtiOUND
PARK
3801 E. Washington • 273-7181

French
Dip

includes curly fries & soft
drink cfr draft beer

■

THURS.

f j j g g ^ H e a g le

m

Sandw ich

Fish & Chip« or
" Baked P etate
w /S tir Fry
vegies

UNIVERSITY & FOREST
abil

1605 S . Hayden Rd.
Acrossfrom Big Surf

y w b u y lr o v r * (one per cusióme

1

990-7742

f R MEXICAN
P SFOOD
fs^
W f^

Serving Lunch and D inner 7 Days a Week

C hicken Fried

☆ CALL AHEAP TO HAVE YOUR ORDER READY! ☆

Racing Nightly at 7:30 P.M.
TUesdays at 2:00 PM.

\

boundi

*66-77$$

Spice up your life with:
-Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food
- New Vegetarian Selections
- Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet

Ip’ T

<* f r e e d in n e r ^

!

W ith purchase of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Tem pe location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m . Expires 10-16-93. J

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS O F BRINGING
FINE MEXICAN FO O D A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER

960 W . UNIVERSITY - 966-0852

S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Page 14

A dvertiser Index
Name

Name
Page
Club 411...............
Computer Systems & Solutions.......
.......16
Domino's Pizza......................... :......................10
Flamingo H air....................... .......................— 8
Honda Doctor.........................
....16
Inman Chevron.................................................... 8
International Business Seminars....................... 9
La Tolteca-........................
............16

Page

Affordable Tuxedo.........................

6

Alternative Copy Shop..... ............... - ...............2
Anderson's Fifth Estate.... ................................. 9
Bicycle Wheelers...................
12
Bob's Bicycle Barn.......... ........
8
Casey at the Bat................
13
Campbell's Books............................................... 6
Chicagie's...................................................-....... 8

Name
Mail Boxes, Etc......... ......
Ozzie's Warehouse D eli..
Play It Again Sports '.......
Phillips and Associates....
Phoenix Greyhound Park
Registrar's Office..... .......
Rosita's.... .......................
Salt River G rill................

Page
;...... 8
.....13

......8
.....12
__13
..... 6
....13
....16

Name
Page
Sno Oasis............................................................. 8
Student Life.................................................... 9
Student Rec Center................
12
Tempe M o t e l ...... .......................................13
Tempe Bowl......
8
TIAA...... ...............
6
We Are Free Indeed........ ................................. 12
Wizzards Hair...........................................
13

Classifieds
N otice to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Siate Press
cannot assume, responsibility for
thè 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. "

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FEMALE GRAD student to share
nice, large 2br, 2ba Scottsdale
apt. $285 + util, 945-0450

BUSIN ESS STU DEN TS who
have suggestions about undergrad. classes and would like to be
on the Bus. Colleges Under Grad.
Committee. Please cell Rebecca at
894-9566:
; ^
V

FEM ALE TO share 2 bd, 2 ba at
Cameron Creek. 966-0254

GUN SHOW
October 23-24: Sat 8-5, Sun 9-4.
Amer. Legion #2; 2125 S. indus­
trial Park Dr, Tempe. Buy-selltrade-sporting goods: A m m o,
militaria* guns, free parking &
smiles. $3 adm. Info 844-8737 or
496-0057. (proceeds to charity)

SEMESTER AT SEA
Video/Info Sessions
at the MU, 7 p.m.
Tues,
Wed,
Tiies,
Wed,

10/12, Rm. 224
10/13, Rm. 219
10/19, Rm. 224
10/20, Rm. 219

APARTMENTS
2 BD 1 ba 4-plex, 809 W. 1st
street from $305. Evaporative
cooling 966-5596
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed-;
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room- On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
Cod Apartments, 968-5238.
CLEAN 1 bd in Desert Palm ViL
läge. Take over last 6 months on
lease. $399/mo 902-0765

HOMES FOR
RENT
NEAR ASU clean, comfortable,
4br 2ba w/d, dswshr, AZ room +
more. $100Q/mo. 788-0467
SCOTTSDALE: 2 bd, + office, 2
ba, larg e y a rd , 10 m in . from
ASU, furnished. Avail Dec -June.
Pet OK. $70Q/mo, 946-1846.

situ Pm* ciiitifim

Mtffhtwt Cintif BmimmI
965-67Î5

AUTOMOBILES

2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d,
$600. C all Kim fo r d etails at
277-4418. •

RENTAL
SHARING

FEMALE TO share 2bd/2ba con­
do, W/D, 1 mi form ASU* fura
except 2nd bd, $275 +1/2 util 9210974

FURNITURE

TRAVEL

C LO SIN G O FFIC E ; bkcases,
love seat, sec. desk, chairs, misc.,
abstract exp. art. All cheap. Also
big b e au tifu l B en ed etti desk
$875. Schwinn exer-Cycle $150.
M erlin phone system $400.
966-6006.

SU M M ER SCH O O L 1994 in
Bermuda and Caribbean for up to
6 ASU credits. Call 965-4630 for
info packet

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

COMPUTERS
COMPUTER BOOKS 4 Less all
books 20-80% off list. Corner of
Lemon & Terrace, Tempe 9679490

M/F TO share. 3 br 2ba hs w/pool
68 st/Thom as. C lean, reliable,
$192/mo + 1/3 util Jill 864-6013

IBM ANNOUNCES new com ­
puters and printers for students,
faculty, and staff at special dis­
counts. Visit the IBM display at
die Student Book Center, 704 Col­
lege.
;V‘
>-.■

QUIET NON-SMOKER to share
modem 3bd 2ba home, 3 mi from
ASU, $250 util inch 929-9148

NOEBOOK, EPSON 386SL/25
4mb RAM, 40mb hrd drv, ser/
par/VGA ports $795. 837-0483

RESPONSIBLE MALE, neat &
tidy, 21 years or older, own room
in 2 bd, 2ba. $255/mo, 829-7815

JEWELRY

ROOMMATE WANTED, 2bd,
$225 + util, close to ASU, pool,
Indry, must like cats, 829-1625.

ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques,
gems, etc: Rare lio n , 921 S Mill
Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074

FIND IT daily with State Press
Classifieds!

AUTOMOBILES-

RO O M S FOR
RENT

1973 C A D ILL A C E l D orado
Chop-top. Runs excellent. The
ultim ate party m obile. $800.
Sean 542-5624.

NON SM OKING female share
south Tempe home, 4 mi ASU, no
strings attached, w/2 young exec
bachelors. No pets, w/d, pool,
HBO cable, micro. $300/mo includ utils. 820-2774, leave mes­
sage. .

88 SUZUKI Samurai 4x4-fully
customized. 438-9309 lv msg.

CAR REPAIR
Mobile Mechanic 839-5398

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

MG M ID G ET 1978 o rig in al
miles 56,000. Good condition.
$2200. 893-2002.

HUD SALE!!
Mesa, Tempe,' Scottsdale. 3% down.
H urry! C all T .J, C arty R ealty
Executives. 8314)322,
Q UESTA VIDA 1 m ile ASU,
2br, 2ba, w/d, pool, racquetball
court. Interested? 921-3944.

REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi
w est ASU many ex tras, com ­
pletely remodeled. 921-7352

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BIG SCREEN, small price, 45"
RCA color TV. $475, 957-6761.

TRAVEL
AIRLN TKTS FREE
couriers needed, .outrageous int*l
trips, call PTG 310-514-4662.
CRUISE INSTEAD. 4 and 7 day
Spring Break cruises to Mexico
mi Princess and Royal Caribbean
from $516 all-in clu siv e. C all
Judy 967-7855
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.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

«

1975 VW C am per/bus. R uns
good. New starter, battery; tires.
Clean body. $1200 obo 858-0189

J

CAR A TRUCK »
PARTS v* LESS

\

ATTENTION

■

chedfusout

7^^ ;

PV5 269-5640
3623 W . Lower Buckeye Rd. pust off 1-10)

YOUR DAILY »0SE
Liberals and conservatives basically want the
same tilin g for the country. It's ju s t that the
liberals want the conservatives to pay for it.

A G G R E SSIV E, SE L F- M oti­
vated salesperson needed to mar­
ket Bodyguard Defense Pepperspray. Pager 2 1 7-3502 or
548-1222. Hrs: noon - midnight
APPT. SETTERS needed. Hours
5:30pm-8:30pm M-Th. Top pay
+ bonus. S cottsdale m ortgage
company. Contact Jonathan Class
or Gary 481-9791.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chndlr
needs p/t clean-up & vet a sst Exp
pref. (eve & Sat). 963-2341

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES
_____

DANCE INSTRUCTORS Even­
ings. Ballet Tap Jazz advanced
levels. 840-9006. Start now

PROF. & Conscientious person
needed FT aft. & eve.
Sales/Mktng. w/nations leading
test prep co. Sales exp. & exClnt
phone skills a m ust 967-2967

A A SA LES R ép F/T C areer
Minded, will train, 24K-50K 1st
yr. Call Marty 275-8555.

DOCUMENTATION/ TECHNI­
CAL Writer needed for local software/automation company. Will
be responsible for producing tech­
nical documentation & developing
& delivering training courses &
customer presentations for pack­
aged & custom software. Experi­
ence in design/ development of
user interface softw are a plus.
Please mail resumes to 2429 W.
D e se rt C ove A v e., Phx, AZ
85029 or fax to 331-1101.
FEM A LE D RIV ER w anted to
drive van for disabled woman in
Tempe. $5/hr. Must be over 21 T,
Th & wknd availability needed.
Call 968-6284.

ASU, MCC & SCC
E njoy the sun w hile e arn in g
m oney. G o lf photographers &
managers needed. No exp nec.
am/pm hrs avail, 7:30am-3pm,
noon-7pm. Golf courses thruout
the Valley. Call 952-9171 today.
COMMERCIAL REALestateexecqtives seek w ord processing
spread sheet abilities, $6/hr, 15
hrs/w k. g u a ra n te ed . F inance
major preferred. College credits
available 650-1990
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/
Softw are Engineer needed for
rapid prototyping and product de­
velopment at a local automation
company. Requirements Include
experience in C++ and Windows/
Windows NT development, pre­
ferably in the area o f real-time
control. Experience in cross plat­
form development; relational da­
tabases, or packaged software a
plus. Please mail resumes to 2429
W. Desert Cove Ave., Phx» AZ
85029 or fax to 331-1101.

★ EARN $7.50/HR!^
M -Th 4 -9 ; S at, 10-4] S ettin g
appts for free health sves. (Hrly
& comm.) 470-1828,
LOOKING FOR a part time job?
A SU T e lefund is s till hiring.
Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$for ASU.Telefund. For more info
call 965-6754
MARKET RESEARCH phone in­
terview ers. N o sales. Tem pe.
Evenings/Weekends, Susan 9674441
■
P/T SALES, L adies Boutique,
eve. & wkends,outgoing person,
Scottsdale, call Kim 941-8629
PHOENIX SYMPHONY needs
enthusiastic, articulate, dynamic
people- sell tickets via phone!
Management potential! Flex p/t
Su-Th 3 to 9:30pm 265-0417.
PRE-LAW STU DEN T to help
fill seats fo r LSA T fe v ie w
course. $'s free class. Dave 619488-2075

THE BEST TELEMARKETING JO B IN THE
VALLEY IS O N LY 15 MINUTES FROM A SU
•FB/HR GUARANTEED WAGE TO START
•PART-TIME ft FULL TIME SHIFTS
•VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
(80-33 H o un W eekly)

SEEK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for
Page positions at AZ. House of
Representatives for upcoming ses­
sion. Jan. - April. $5.95/hr., Full
time. 542-3656
TELEMARKETING P/T 10am2:30pm or 3;30-pm , M -F now
hiring mature, enthusiastic, relable people for phone work in
Tempe & Gilbert areas $5-6/hr +
bemuses. Call 894-0036(Tempe)
or 926-8661 (Gilbert).

TUTORS NEEDED
Atop Academy, in reading, math,
& writing. $4.50-$6.50/hr, MonS a t 9am-8pm. Call 276-5559 or
5548, ask for Cheb Jackson.
WALK FROM ASU! No selling,
telephone survey research, flex
hrs av ail m rng, aftrn s, e v es/
wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay,
frequent raise reviews. Higgin­
botham Asso., 829-3141.

ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP:
Get the experience today that’ll
you'll need when job hunting t o
morrow. Learn thè rewarding ca­
reer of advertising sales at ASU’s
State Press newspaper. You will
receive, professional training and
the prestige of being a part of an
award winning daily newspaper.
You should be outgoing, self-mo­
tivated, a creative thinker and have
personal integrity. You will need
a reliable vehicle;, a classload of
13 hrs. or less, professional dress
and a positive attitude. You must
not be graduating before 12-94.
Commission only. If you want to
have an internship that pays with
money and experience, call today
and get ready to sink yóur teeth
into a real experience. Call Jackie
E ldridge noW. 965-6555. A ll
majors welcome. :•

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DATA ENTRY SPECIALISTS
MICROAGE, INC.
MicroAge Computer Centers Inc, the leading reseller o f informa­
tion technology and services in die world, is seeking 2 part time data
entry specialists for 20-25 hours per week. These positions will bp
involved with the invoicing & clerical functions of our Tempe distrib­
ution center. Microage is seeking candidates who are computer-liter­
ate and have good telecommunication skills, ip key a plus. If you are
a qualified candidate, please send your resume with salary history to:
MicroAge

Attn: Human Rcsoufces, HR/Data Entry ...
PO Box 1920
Tempe, A Z , 85280-1920
EOE * These positions pay $6.50/hr.

Step Right Up!
I f 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!

T o p p e o p le earn $15-$20/h r. W e have a b eau tifu l, stateb f-th e -a rt telem arketing fa c ility a t C am elback an d 44th
Street and invite e x p . salesw om en an d m en to call fo r
a personal In terview . Please ask fo r Joyce at:

952-0106

SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES

Yes, you can survive with
only a part-time job!

Construction Supply Co.
Sell tools nationwide. Tem pe
based company, will train.
$5-$8 guaranteed PT.
Joe,

, 20% Savings

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

894-1257 after 2

p.m.

■wild a p a rt-tim e w ork
schedule a ro u n d y o u r
class sched ule w ith
C reative N etw o rks. W e
co ntract w ith D E S /D D D to
p r o v id e in - h o m e s u p p o r t
s e rv ic e s t o fa m ilie s in all
areas o f M a ric o p a C o u n ty .
A t t e n d o u r f r e e T r a in in g
Seminar & qualify to work as
a personal care attendant, a
pro vider fo r sitter services,
o r tutor assistant in personal
living skills: For m ore details

Call 494-1214
M-F 8-5
Ask for

'fOB HOTLINE'

Part-time • $8 per hour • Across from ASU
• Here's a terrific job that fits into your schedule and allows you to make enough money to Survive!
W e're a 36 year, old telephone marketing com pany and we talk to people about the best trial book pre­
views, magazine renewals; sponsor marketing, non-profit fund-raising and other outstanding programs.
• Flexible schedules - short (4.5 hour) shift - Early AM , Mid-AM , Early Afternoon,
Mid-Afternoon, Early Evening, & Weekends
• Average $8-$10/hour • $ 10-$ 20 /h o u r for our top producers.
• Paid, complete training; N ice offices, fully autom ated
• Reps call prequalified leads nationwide from a computer-dialed data base.

C a ll t o d a y f o r a c o n f id e n t ia l in t e r v ie w ( 6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 - 0 2 6 4

DIALAMERICA MARKETING. IWC^TOulf"

Sta te P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES
APPT SETTERS needed, flexible
schedules, $5/hr. + comm p/t.
481-9200
NEEDED M OTIVATED Jr/Sr
students, fem ale preferred, to
market on campus, personal safe­
ty system. Small Investment re ­
q u ired . C all 623 -0 3 3 0 fo r on
campus interview.
R O SE SA LES p /t e v es-F /S at
$ 15/hr + night club setting. Must
project classy image 964-2062

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
EXPORTING COMPANY needs
PT receptionist, must speak Span­
ish. Apply in person 1801 W. 4th
Street Tempe 829-9480
OFFTCE HELP p/t mornings pre­
ferred. Data Entry; w ord pro­
cessing, filing, etc. 345-2444

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
COUNTRY GLAZED Ham Co
now interviewing for full & p/t
energetic individuals for morning
& afternoon positions. Flexible
schedules, job opportunities avail­
able at Scottsdale, 6107 N. Scot­
tsdale RdTHilton Village & Phoe­
nix; 2501 E. C am elback Rd./
Camel back Espianade apply in
person after 2pm.
. ;
HELP NEEDED for night and
weekend shifts. Apply in person.
Taco John's: University & Rural.
HONEY BEAR Bar-B-Q hiring
fro n t counter, service. 5012. E.
Van Buren (near ASU). 273-9148
RED ROBIN o f Tempe has im­
mediate openings for wait-staff,
host/hostess and bussers with dayside availability. Apply in person
1375 W. elio tt.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
Now hiring lunch servers, lunch
cooks and lunch hostesses. Apply
in person M-F 10am-3 pm, 5001
E Washington

SU N N Y ’S P IZ Z A
Delivery drivers needed. Earn $5$10/hour. Flexible hours. Great
w orking conditions. A pply at
Sunny's, 1301 E. University.
THE LANDMARK Restaurant is
looking fo r p art time and full
•time food servers -with a friendly
and outgoing personality. 809 W.
Main Street., Mesa ,962-4652,
W AITRESS W ANTED Sports
restaurant & bar, 4-5 shifts/wk.
Woodshed II 430 N. Dobson.

Restaurant Now H iring
2 Locations

Islands Restaurant
Exceptional opportunities are
currently available for: Servers,
Bartenders, Dish/Maint., Hosts
(m/f), Line Cooks, Prep Cooks.
Successful candidates will receive
immediate training.
Apply in person
Monday-Friday 9am-6pm,
730S. MiHAve.
Bldg. H, Suite 104
or •
11801 N. Tatum, Suite 247

P a g e 15

Tuesday, October 12,1993

M USIC

PERSONALS

FEMALE SINGER needed for
Tempe based alternative band.
Practice 4 times/week 967-3584

CHI-O CORTNEY: We re still 2
sexy! Not to mention da s-^—For­
mal was a blast - Greenbank

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

J A Z Z LEG END
M O S E A L L IS O N

FREE
~
'
L O S jy F O U N D _

AXA Nick A, B, C, D , E, F, G,
H, I...L?L?L?M ?0?P?S? Love,
. Aimee

FOUND: PRESCRIPTION glass­
es found in Lot 59. In an Eyemasters case. Call 964-7557 to
claim.

nBd> The men o f TIKA would
like to thank you for an outstand­
ing Happy Hour.

23 oz. Super
Tanker Drafts
Ladles Drink 23 oz. Drafts

Tuesday, Oct. 12 ft
Wednesday, Oct. 13
Two. Shows Each Night
a t 7:06pm fc 9HM>pni

BALBOA CAFE * DILLARDS

XAT Nissa - 1 had a blast at your
form al Saturday. S top by fo r
lunch today. Thumper

RAISE $500 in 5 days..Groups,
clubs, motivated people. Call
1-800-775-3851 ext. 101.

SIGMA KAPPA Amy W. Thank
. you for a great time at Formal.
Love Travis

705 S. Forest

SERVICES
C A R R E P A IR

Balboa Café
^ 4 0 4 S. Mill Ave., Ste. 101 V

SIGMA KAPPA ZK Snakey K's
S ig m a K appa ZK Snakey K 's
S igm a K appa ZK Snakey* K 's
Sigma Kappa ZK Snakey K's at
ASU
.. V

PERSONALS ~
A DOZEN roses delivered $20
also balloons. Call AfterHours
Flowers894-3419.

TO THE supposed cutest of roo­
mies: I miss you & hope to spend
m ore tim e with you. Loye the
real cutest o f all!

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud Light
Coors Light

-A L L YOU CAN E A T -

AO Kim R. Congratulations on
KX Sweetheart!

Monday-Friday

'

Mic Dry

Student ID .
Required

A LPHA PH I lo v es th e ir new
member class! Get psyched for I~week ladiesV

98<

Furr*«
,

at T ri City Mall • Mesa

Pitchers
o f Soda

S P O R TS ( i W IN G S !
4 S a te llite s
IS S c re e n s
"W e s h o w a ll N FL, Io w a
& N e b ra s k a G a m es"

1-800-600-LENS
(5367)
FAX ORDERS
1-800-FAX-4774

•Exact same brand name lenses
your doctor prescribes
(contact Rx required)
•No membership fees!
•Your favorite designer sunglasses
Rayban • Vuarnet • Serengeti

...and more

Kiftgima ara»

WOODSHED II

1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

NW C o rn e r
D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

2p

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

A subsidiary o f p.
Chart House Ent., a 30-Year
Publicly Held Restaurant.
E qual O pportunity Employer

PERSONALS

P

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad toe
firs t day it appears-the liability o f the State Press shall not exceed too cost of
the ad and credit may be given fo r (he firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors
do not qualify for make-goods: No refunds wW be given, but if you need to earn
cei your ad a credit w ill be hekf on account for future advertising.

“
A
T

-

Private Parly

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

■

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

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

¡¡g il Ip p liip jp i
L# U m & i ..... .......; Drivers license #

H '° Hi

Bank Cant Number
Nane on Caia

, >

Price par Day

,

S ony,
'

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

X

068
062
Ö49
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health 6 Fitness
Help W antod-Chiid Care
Help W antad-O aricai
Help Wanted-Food Service
Help Wantad-Genacai
Help Wanted-Saies
Homes fo r Rent

. .

Total
* ' $

Classification Name/Number:

flB B |

Expiration Date

396
066
010
0(20
)fel
064
061
077
064
066

• rii Days

$

Â

040
102
107
103
056
070
Q15
120
060
045

Secy, services, desktop publish­
ing, resumes, APA/MLA expert.
Sheri Patrick 961-1411

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

A SA P E X P E R T

ON REPLACEMENT
CONTACT LENSES
AND DESIGNER
SUNGLASSES

STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form

□

COMPUTER HELP - Custom­
ized solutions to programming
and hom ew ork a ssignm ents,
study aids, tutoring. 649-8703.

p lu s ta x

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Ad> Heidi - Y ou are the best little
sis. I can't wait for you to go ac­
tive. AOE Karie
^

TUTORS

TEA CH ER W A NTED for
unique, multi disciplinary learn­
ing center specializing in reading/leaming difficulties (elemen­
tary thru adult students) well
groomed, creative, and detail ori:
ented. G ood com m unication
skills. East and west Ideations,
part/full .time, credentialed. 4830711 Tracy

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED ty p -'
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

TANK UP
TUESDAY SAVE
$ 2.25
TO
70%

T & A: Don't worry about midtoms. In the grand scheme of things
they really don't matter.

AAH Colleen M. Get psyched for
Diamond Days!!! Love, your Big
Sis
_.

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.

W hen you can't:
fin d th é rig h t w o rd s to te l I
someone something they need
to hear. W E SAY IT FOR YOU
TACTFULLY, w ith no intent o f
malice. Select a message from 6
categories.. Send via the tele­
phone. 5 2 choices. If desired,
send anonym ously. 18+, use
touch-tone, $ 2 .2 5 /m jn . aver­
age caH 4/m in.
JAZ Productions
Portland Oregon.

m

AAll Alphas - Get ready! Dia­
mond Days begin today. It’ll be a
w eek y ou'll never fo rg e t!! Pi
love and ours

□ QBS

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

1 -9 0 0 -8 9 6 -0 9 9 * .

ZK MELISSA - Please don't be
mad at me... vamy.

AAA-KINKO’S COPY cen ter
makes the grade! G et reports,
resumes & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh
IBM rental &
m uch m ore! O pen 24 ho u rs!
Rural & University, 966-2Q35.

W P/ TY PIN G . Term papers,
theses, resumes, reports. MLA/
APA; Quick service reasonable
rates. M aureen 274-3891 or
955-0969

FLIG H T INSTRUCTION all
ratings. Low rates. Call David
996-4239

Mobile Mechanic 839-5398

CLASSIFIEDS WORK for you!

For a Good Time Call 966-1300

I W A N T IT N O W !
D esktop P u b lishing. T yping,
term papers, resumes, charts, the­
sis, quick service. N ear ASU.
966-1984

INSTRUCTION

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.
V

PLUMBER, HAD a great time
this weekend! Love, Aimee

FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

WRITE STUFF Specialty word
processing/desktop pub. B usi­
nesses; faculty; students. Beth
963-3537.

A llT heT tm e

TICKETS ONSAUE NOW
AT

Hope you remember it! Love al­
ways Lisa,

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

BREWPUB

1-800-545-8158 x3740

n K A Jay J. Happy 21st birthday!

G R E E K S /C L U B S

L 'O réal In tern atio n al is
coming to Phoenix and we
are looking for special faces
for our HAIR SHOW on O c t
17 & 18. Models will receive
FREE salon services, such
a s haircolor and haircuts. If
you a re w illing to have a
complete make-over, please
call and leave a message:

BANDERSNATCH

5th SI S Forest

KKT The men o f n K A w ould
lik e to th an k you fo r a g re a t
Happy Hour.

FU N D R A IS IN G "

BECAUSE YOU’RE
WORTH m

Jlill S1’25 MIC DRY

KELLY S.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

HOT WINGS &
•jgfcj COOL JAZZ
10c WINGS

D on't forget lunch Today. See
you about 1:30. My treat, you
pick the place. J S

Versatile & reliable, needed for
band; based aro u n d NY song
writer. Sense o f humor a must.
Serious inquiries only. Call Dom­
inic 468-6552, leave message.

MONICA T is 24 today...YouH
be collecting S.S. before me. Ha
Ha. Happy Birthday!! Les

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

U v e a tB a lb o a C a f e \

O IK GREG & Josh: Here's the
personal you've always dreamed
of! Thanks fo r a great dinner
Sunday night. AAA Dana

M /F B A SSIST

ALPHA PHI New Members, IWeek is here! Get excited for a
*p e a t week!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

wo ca nn o t a ccep t p erso n a l ads through th e m ail.
"
' ! , WÈ. æÈ% , l i l i

Homes for Sale
Housedeaning
Inetruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job O pportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
MisoeHoneous for Sale
M obie Homes

063
062
060
064
110
097
047
036
060
037'

Motorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rant

. 100
061 ’
058
031
041
060
067
106
106
116

.

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomes/Condos for Rant
Townhomes/Condos fo r Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
TypirçyW ord Processing
Wanted

j

Tour Individual
Horoscope
....

,,

francésDrake—
—

For Tuesday , Oct. 12,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
The morning hours m ay bring
mixed signals, but later you are
productive and efficient on the
jo b . Friends and partners are
supportive o f your best inter­
ests. .
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
C ouples w ill be enjoying fun
tim es together now. N e w Under­
standings are reached with lov­
ing ties. Y our status improves
today. Recognition comes from
superiors.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Creative types meet w ith com­
m e rc ia l c h an c e s fo r su cc e ss
to d a y . Y ou a re on th e b a ll
where domestic and w ork inter­
ests are concerned. Advisers are
quite helpful.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Ÿoü express y ourself to good
effect today. Creative interests
and dating are favored. A fami­
ly member helps p u t. Financial
backing becom es available t a
you. '
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
This is a good day for signing
contracts and reaching agree­
m e n ts w ith o th e rs . Y ou are
ready now to m ake im portant
changes a t hom e. B uying and
selling are favored.
VIRGO
>
(Aug* 23 to Sept. 22)
Exercising initiative is favored
today. G o after what you w ant
Com m unicative skills are tops
now* Opportunities for financial
gains arise in business.
LIBRA
(S ep t 23 to O c t 22)
A p riv a te d is c u s s io n to d a y
bodes w ill fo r y o u r financial
in te re s ts. B eh in d -th e -sce n e s
moves are favored now. A solu­
tion is found fo r a long-standing
concern.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
,
You will be making your mark
socially today; New friendships
enter your life. Talks with oth­
e rs a re s tim u la tin g . H om e
developm ents are also fav o r­
able.
' SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A p roject on the back burner
gains new life today. Business
insights are on the m oney. A
friend is an inspiring and uplift­
in g in flu en c e . R ese arch is a
plus.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A raise, promotion, or new job
offer is likely for some o f you.
A chance to m ake im p o rtan t
business progress com es now.
T ravel and friendship are also
highlighted.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Signing up for a course o f study
how w ill lead to greater selfconfidence. It's a good day fo
m eet w ith business associates
and fo r sched u lin g jo b in te r­
views.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Today brings im portant fman+
cial developm ents and a sense
o f inner peace. Couples are in
agreem ent about mutual inter­
ests. Plans for travel are in the
works.
YOU BORN TODAY are per­
sonable and charm ing, b u t at
times high-strung. You must be
careful not to let temperament
get in the w ay o f your overall .
progress. Y ou have advanced
ideas a nd are capable o f making
an original contribution in your
field. A t the sam e tim e, you
m ust g u a rd a g a in st la z in ess.
B oth artistic and literary, you
w ill succeed in creative fields.
Birthdafie of: Joe Cronin, base­
b a ll p la y e r-m a n a g e r; S u sa n
A n to n , a c tre ss; an d L u ciano
Pavarotti, opera singer.

St a te P ress

Tuesday, October 12,1993

Page 16

Tie Would Beer Tour
Enjoy 115 of tho World’s Most Distinctive Brows

e g jS ï

*$#

28 D raft B eers
00 B ottle B eers
W ith FREE S m R S O n ili

(WMiiwfeH») 530 W. Broadway

3-lb. barrito filled with red atnd

i f e J j f l fornaio &

Tempo______

« 6 -9 3 B

Tempe: 216 E. University - just east of Forest • 829-6026
P h o en ix L o catio n s: 12 th S t. & V a n B u re n , 2 5 3 -1 5 1 1 « C e n tra l & S o u th e rn , 2 7 6 -7 5 3 1
3 2 n d A v e . & V a n B u re n , 2 7 2 -3 2 3 9

S tate P ress Po lic e Reports -

a

“ATTENTION RACE FANS”
COME SEE PAT AUSTIN
TOP FUEL DRAGSTER
OCTOBER 15TH, 11am - 4 pm.

walk on the weird side.

THE HONDA DOCTOR

VISIT OUR S H O W R O O M & SEE T HE D I F F E R E N C E

Tempe Location

24H R . AVAILABILITY ON ALL SYSTEMS

486DX2-66 *1895
486DX-50 *1795
I486DX-33 *1595
486SX-25 U395

130 MB H/D, 4 MB RAM

386SX-40 $ 995

_5A f AÜSTÍÑ Top Fuel Dragster

1.2& 1.44MB Floppies
14" SVGA Color Monitor
A Adapter
MS Dos 6.0 A Mouse

NOVELL
Network Authorized

SERVICE

PRINTERS

Carry In/On Site
Network Service
& Support
Maintenance Contract

5229
$239
$289*
$445
$499
Call

cs&s

968-8585

"After Retale

EVERY

CAST RO L OIL CHANGE SPECIAL!

UPGRADES

fla s g o j

M O TH ER B O A R D S

386SX-40
386DX-40
486SX-2S
486DX-33
486DX-50
486DX2-66

$119
$159
$249
$439
$599
$679

The ONLY leading motor
oil that in every grade
exceeds the world's
f
toughest requirements i
for viscosity breakdown.

$189
$229
$249
$329

2090 E. University Dr.
967-7282

In Scottadale Airpark Auto Care Center

EVERY

THURSDAY

oMeteose
% ce

9C21C

N I T E

C a d ie s

N ig h t

25 $

C o m e w a tc h your fa vo rite
shows w ith us!

or

Specials for Ladies:

DispUy youR G reeIl Letters
on ANyrhiNq you wear & qET..

$ 2 5 0

: TAILS
c o íns , p I ease

Good on:

coo ts UQHT
n ™ JA q w m rs
$1

$1 KAMIKAZEES
D R A F T S

40567

W ATCH FO R O UR W EST CHANDLER LOCATION O PEN IN G SO O NI

WEDNESDAY

FUP

.

University

EVERY

TUESDAY

up to 4 qts of Castro) Syntec

SCOTTSDALE
7333 E. Butherus Dr., Suite 100c

TEM PE

SAT 11-3

.

HEAPS

A full synthetic
motor o il that
provides protection
and perfonnance
upto4qts that far surpasses
ol Castro!GTX(GradeI.D.) conventional oils.

TH E HO NDA DO CTO R

H A R D D R IV E S

130MB-IDE
213MB-IDE
24SMB-IDE
340MB-IDE

1515 W. U niversity. #104. Tempe

*N o " 2 'lif/w k d “

O rig inator o f
th e $14.95
C a s tro lO il&
F ilte r C hange.

130 MB H/D, 2 MB RAM

Intel CPU, VESA LJ3.
128KCache,4MBRAM
213 MB HardDrive
1.2 & 1.44 MB Floppy
SVGA Accelerator w/1 MB
14" SVGA Color Monitor (.28)
MS DOS 6.0 A Mouse
MS Windows 3.1

Panasonic 2123
Citizen 230
Canon BJ200
Okidaia590
Okidata 400
HP Printen

casfjL

386DX-4011195

1826 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. IN TEMPE
9 4 5 *7 7 3 4

14

OZ

domestics for