ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1903 Tamp«, Arizona Thursday, October 14,1993 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 77 No. 114 ASU police drop criminal case against fraternity B y M axwell H iggins State P ress ASU police said they have no criminal case against the recent­ ly ousted Theta Delta Chi fraternity for property damage that occurred at its on-campus house in late August. ASU Department of Public Safety Chief Craig Emanuel said Wednesday that the two-month-old investigation will continue, but charges probably will not be brought against individual frater­ nity members. Without a direct confession from those responsible, there is no way to prove who caused the damage, he said. “I would not submit this case to the (M aricopa) County A ttorney’s O ffice, because I have nothing,” said Sgt.JCay Gojkovich, the officer in charge of the invéstigàtion. The fraternity’s house was vandalized on the weekend of Aug. 21-22, with University officials originally estimating the damage at $300,000. That figure has since come under scrutiny. Emanuel said Wednesday that the $300,000 estimate is inaccurate, since it includes damage that had accumulated over the years as well as the vandalism inflicted during the August incident. One factor cited by Gojkovich as leading to the lack of evi­ dence in the case has been an unwillingness to cooperate on the part of Theta Delta Chi. “The cooperation they have given us has been zip,” she said. Gojkovich said she originally contacted former chapter presi­ dent Mark Bailey, who gave her the name of an alumnus and another person who wished to remain anonymous. However, the sources proved to be of little help, Gojkovich said. Bailey could not be reached for response on Wednesday after­ noon, but another member of Theta Delta Chi said he knew Bailey had been in touch with the police. Emanuel said another problem for DPS is that the case is more § civil than a criminal matter. “The damage that occurred over there is analogous to a landlord-tenant dispute between the fraternity and Residence Life — unless someone comes forth with a confession,” he said. Overall, Emanuel and Gojkovich said that because the case has the characteristics of a civil matter, it would not work well in a criminal context. “Naturally, we want to help Residence Life and serve the com­ munity, but it’s a misprioritization of our time and resources to be working on a civil case,” Emanuel said. “We have to look at out­ comes and resources and response levels. We’ve done the proper amount of investigation for à civil case.” ASU legal counsel Paul Ward said he couldn’t yet predict how the University would seek reparation if there were no criminal charges. He reiterated that Theta Delta Chi has an $18,000 debt and that the University, will assert its rights as a creditor. The fraternity has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and will need to make a more in-depth filing soon. Ward said. When it does, the University will evaluate the situation and make a deci­ sion about how to recover money for the rent debt and damages. “The U n iv ersity w ill be vigorous in p u rsuing its claims,” Ward said. Craig M acnaughton M inister Rasul M uham m ad, son o f Islam ic leader E lijah M uham m ad, spoke to an estim ated crow d o f 200 W ednesday night at N eeb H all. He brought his m essage o f “e th n ic clean sing ” to the ra c ia lly diverse m ixture o f students, facu lty and local Islaih ic leaders. Rasul Muhammad: Respect women By J oy E. B eason* State P ress Addressing a crowd he labeled as "a perfect blend” of people, Minister Rasul Muhammad, the Detroit representative of the Nation of Islam, touched on a range of topics Wednesday night while lectur­ ing to about 250 students at Neeb Hall. In his first tim e speaking at ASU, Muhammad spoke on ethnic cleansing and “a nation held hostage,” a topic he described as “very serious” and “very important” in his address. Rasul, the son of Nation of Islam mes­ senger Elijah Muhammad, said the nation does not teach “black suprem acy,” because “we are the original people ... black, brown, red and yellow people are the original people ... the only people who cannot call themselves natives of anywhere is the Caucasian.” : He also spoke about the value of women in society. “When you educate a woman, you are educating a nation. Respect women.” He urged women to not allow a “stupid man” to stand “in the way of the reason you are at this University.” Some past ministers from the Nation of Islam have referred to all white people as “devils.” Rasul addressed this topic during his speech. “According to the Honorable Elijah M uham m ad, dev ils are any g rafted thing,” he said, adding that in the dictio­ nary the devil is defined as an evil spirit or a careless person. “Everything white people have pro­ duced has had side effect of disease or disaster,” he said. Speaking specifically to white stu­ dents, Rasul said, “We know it wasn’t you ... on the slave ship. “We have to ask the question: Are you any better than your foreparents?” During a question and answer period, Rasul spoke on the n atio n ’s feelings toward the Jewish community. On Tuesday, some Jewish students ex pressed concern tow ard R asu l’s appearance. In the past, members of the Jewish community have labeled Louis Farrakhan, the Nation’s spokesman, as anti-Semitic. Rasul said he wondered why Jews were worried whenever a member of the Nation of Islam was coming to speak, delving into the history of the relation­ ship between the black and Jewish com­ munities.' Student reaction to R asul’s speech was mixed. “His appeal for racial unity was com­ promised by certain aspects of his theolo­ gy, but it was nonetheless important,” said Travis Brinster, a political science major who said he has read about the Nation of Islam. ; “I think he has a lot of good things to say,” said Jimmy Pace, a communication major. “He backed if up with statistics. I may not agree with everything he said, but as for the substance, I support his doctrine.” But Pace added, “as a relig io n , I strongly oppose (Islam) and choose not to believe it.” ■ . ‘Killer bees’ no joke; first swarm arrives in west Valley F rom Staff and W ire R eports The arrival of Africanized “killer” bees into the Valley has come sooner than expected, as bees that attacked residents and dogs in a subur­ ban neighborhood over the weekend were con­ firmed as Africanized by the State Department of Agriculture’s laboratory on Wednesday. Two dogs were stung to death in Saturday’s attacks in Peoria. Residents took refuge in their homes and cars after being swarmed when .an amateur beekeeper tried to remove a hive from a false column in front of a house. Jon Harrison, an assistant professor of zoolo­ INSIDE STA TE PR ESS W eather Outlook P artly cloudy today w ith continued w arm tem peratures. High9 0 ,low 67. . gy at ASU who has been monitoring the bees’ progress through the state, could not be reached for comment Wednesday afternoon. But in an earlier interview with die State Press, Harrison said it is unusual for swarms to com e into metropolitan areas, since bees do. not like to be disturbed. Harrison {»edicts the bees will flourish most­ ly in warm areas of the state. “Presumably... the African bees will do very w ell around Tucson and Phoenix,” he said. “They’ll be coming in fairly rapidly over the next couple o f years. It’s going to be something that we’re going to learn to live with, like we ► ASU's math department is using anew method of teach­ ing calculus -next semester. Page 2 )► The ASU basketball team will play Boston College at the America West Arena as part of the inaugural Dial Invitational. Page 11 live with scorpions and rattlesnakes.” H ie bees’ arrival to the Phoenix metropolitan area cam e as a su rp rise to som e state bee experts. “They’re here sooner than people expected, ce rtain ly ea rlier than we ex p e cted ,” said D epartm ent o f A g ricu ltu re spokesw om an Suzanne Sorich. “I think people are going to be alarmed, and they have reason to be.” This was the 16th swarm of Africanized bees found in the state, and this swarm was found far­ ther north than the others. Africanized bees have the same venom as domestic European honeybees, but they respond c f A T l.- o 3 PM ] C e n te r s e c tio n a W o r ld / N a tio n The U.N. votes Wednesday toreimpose sanctionson Haiti in five days. Page 3 more quickly and in greater numbers if their colonies are threatened, said Dr. Lawrence Sands, state epidemiologist with the Department of Health Services. T he bees w ere first con firm ed to have • entered Arizona on June 18 in Tucson, where a dog was to stung to death and a man was stung. Most of the other swarms have been found clos­ er to the border with Mexico. The bees have migrated north since their accidental release in Brazil in 1957. They have been blamed for ISO deaths in Mexico and one in T ex as, w here they en tered the U nited T urn t o Bees, page 2. Advertiser Index..........¿......14 Classifieds .......... |.........14 Comics... Mt........ 10 Crossword.............. Mag. 9 Horoscopes ...... ,.15 O p in io n ............... 4 Police Report.......... 9 Sports.............. ..... .—11 Today's Activities............2 World/Nation................. 3 State P ress ThuríHau Hrtrihpr 1á 1QQ^ T oday % ■ The Today section is a daily calendar o f events a service to sthe A SU com m unity. R equests a n t p h a sed according to the space available each day. Campus ctubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten entries to th e State Press in th e basem ent o f M atthew s I - Center, fo a m 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and tk e fid l address o f the location. . A ll requests .sue subject to editing fo r content, space add clarity. ■ Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication, j f it Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stup dents, provided by counseling and counseling psyclw ^pj^i graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Ha&Room 402. For more M xi& attm tn^!pointnw i^ eo(diiiA | # > i f ^ B 5067. ' • Alcoholics i«o*»A 8■ Saints Catholic HtHnsaa Center, northwest comer of CbSfege A \« aueandlb> ivers^I^ive , • ASU C ollege o f E x te n d ed E d u c a tio n ’s D ow ntow n C e n ter GaUetda -— During October, “Patterns o f Life” exhibit by ASU alumna Carolyn A. Zarr of original oil paint- ings o f significant people in Zarr’s life, Free admission, 502 E. Monroe, second floor, Phoenix. • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus M inistry — Eucharist, dinner and' discussion, 6:15 p.m., St. College Ave. • C am pus C rusade f a r C hrist — Thursday Nlgbt Live, 7:50 p.m., Bateman Physical Sciences Building B-wiog Room 150. • Chi Alpha C hristian Fellowship — Bible study, b « l ■ - K ft « U niversity T oastm asters — Weekly n t a M W I wel­ come, call Damian Parkinson at 921-8749for mare iafrirma-^ tion, 6:30 p jn ^ U U Pinal Roms 218, second f lo o r^ f e » ? ^ • I ij W om en’s S tu d ie s B ro w n B a g L e c tu r e S e rie s — “Educating the Community about Women’s Issues on the Street,” by Andy Hall from the Women’s Street Support Center, noon Woman’s Student Center, 8fl?llMfe* level. M • MUAB/ASASD Sneak Preview Com m ittee — Weekly meeting, new members welcome, 3:10 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. ?: « Society o f Hispanic P rofessional Engineers ---- General: meeting. 4:45 p.tm, Classroom Office Building Room 328. New calculus course to be offered Computers will be integral part of assignments, instruction By G arin G roff State P ress A computer calculus, class will be offered this spring as an alternative to college algebra with the goal of making calculus more accessible to students not pursuing a technical career. Most students majoring in a non-technical major have no expe­ rience with a computer as a scientific tool — something this course aims to change, said Joaquin Bustoz, a mathematics pro­ fessor who developed the class and will teach it in the spring. “This is a way to introduce the computer in that sense,” Bustoz said. The special section of Math 210, “Calculus via Computer,” will use a software program that is utilized through a method called the Harvard format, which is taught in advanced calculus classes. “By using the software as a vehicle to cany the theory, we can concentrate more on the conceptual aspects of calculus and less on the mechanical techniques,” Bustoz said. “Thirty years ago it would have been virtually unthinkable to teach a calculus course to students who were weak in or, indeed, sometimes totally ignorant of the material in college algebra,” Bustoz said. “But now with programs like this, it is easy to do.” Spending less time on the technical aspects of calculus will allow students to learn more of the philosophy, history and appli­ cations of calculus, Bustoz said. “Calculus is, arguably, one of the major achievements of civi­ lization,” Bustoz said. “The invention of the calculus fundamen­ tally changed our science and literally our daily lives.” While most of the work will be done on the computer, manual calculations are still taught. Students need to spend about one or two hours per class in a computer lab doing the homework, Bustoz said. The computer program can also be purchased for about $150. >. The software used in the class allows students to calculate things Such as amount of interest on a mortgage or value of an annuity, Bustoz said. “W e’re trying, if you will, to make it more humanistic. Although, that may seem contradictory to the fact that w e’re doing it on a computer,” Bustoz said. Intermediate algebra (Math 106), the precursor to college alge­ bra .(Math 117), is a requirement to take the course, Bustoz said. The course, limited to 30 students for the spring, fulfills the col­ lege algebra requirement. Students in programs requiring calculus are screened out because the course is designed to present what calculus is to non­ technical students. “I would recommend that a student who is majoring in a non­ technical field might want to consider this course,” Bustoz said. • “Calculus via Computer’’ was offered because many students were unable to use the techniques and skills taught in college algebra and because of the course’s traditional difficulty. Julia Emmons, program coordinator of tutoring services, said college algebra is tied with intermediate algebra as the class which has the highest demand for tutoring assistance. O f 14 math tutors, nine are specifically for tutoring-college algebra students, she said. About 360 students are tutored each semester for the course, Emmons said. “For college algebra, all our tutors are booked,” she said. Bees Continued from page 1. front,” Sorich said. States in 1990. State officials have been unable to determine how long theThe northernmost previous find of Africanized bees in Arizona ' was made Aug. 31 near Arizona City in a rural area about 50 swarm was in the neighborhood, she said. miles southeast of Phoenix. The state will extend education efforts already begun in the ' Sorich said the Agriculture Department will place traps in a southern part of the state to include the Phoenix area. two-mile radius of the Peoria neighborhood. They’re trying to “The key message that we’re trying to send out is to rely on a determine if the front edge of the main migration has reached professional when you have a bee hive in your backyard or near Phoenix or if the bees were moving ahead of the front. “It’s hard to say when you have only one find whether it’s iso­ your home. They are defensive and become more easily angered lated, whether it hitchhiked, whether it’s part of the pioneer than your typical European bee,” Sorich said. NO CROWDS. 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Student Lifestyle Memberships avail­ ab le, only $39.00 p er month — no Initiation feerequtred! Offer expires October 31,1993 W E ST ER N R E SE R V E CLUB m e) A W A R D -W IN N IN G SPO R TS C EN TER BY D A V E B R O W N Broadway W est o f Price • Tem pe, AZ • 968-923 i I W o r l d / N a t i o n __________ STATE PRESS A _______ __ ______ Thursday, October 14,1993 r o u n d ; . ; I Student charged in plot to p o k ^ ^ ic iie c v teen-age girl MESA ii^ .i- s A 'h ig h school student accused of plotting to poison a teacher and atec n -o g e girl with drain cleaner plead ed g u ilty W ednesday to tw o 3 charges. ^ S f lP f, ■ **; % *, p Alex Contreras, 18, pleaded ¡uilty in M esa Justice C ourt to conspiracy to commit aggravated m a r i t He faces up to tea years ia prison when sentenced I 'A w i - p i | A cp defendant, 17-year-otd Travis H H H M K f l j j n p t on f i i t i t l o a la st m a tik . , ' M m accused the pair of planning to , poison M t e High School teacher Gary gMBihud. O d i u m a n d Massey were attested in M arch after a ham radio operator overheard a conversation they were hav­ ing and contacted police. One of them had been using a cordless phone. Authorities identify body SAFFORD (AP) — Authorities were trying to identify human remains found in a desert area near where a woman was reportedly last seen on Aug. 18, Graham C ounty S h e riff R ichard M ack said Wednesday. The badly decomposed body may be that o f Stephanie Profitt Goodrum, 23, who had been seen about a m ile from where the body was found Tuesday east o f Safford, Mack said. Associated Press A w om an searches fo r foo d in a p ile o f garbage near th e docks o f Port-au-P rince, H a iti, W ednesday. The U.N. S ecu rity C ouncil voted to reim pose sanctions on th e country if H aitian arm y chief Raoul Cedras does not resign In five days. U.N. Security Council votes to reim pose Haiti sanctions G eneral M otors recruiting test drivers fo r electric cars PHOENIX (AP) — General Motors C orp. said W ednesday it w ill let motorists here test (hive i s Impact elec­ tric car as part o f a two-year test in a dozen cities. The GM PiEView Drive, a partner^ ship with electric utilities, will put one of SO Impacts in the driveway of consumers for real-life use over two- or four-week periods beginning next spring. Arizona Public Service Co. and the Sait River Project will choose a combined total o f 80 motorists from among their customers to drive the cars for two or four weeks to see how the two-seater per­ forms in real-hfe situations. The test drives here will begin in the November 1994, die companies said. The utilities and GM wiH pick drivers for the program. California law requires chat by 1998, automakers offer 2 percent of their ems an d trucks as zero-pollution vehicles. Electricity is die only known non-polluting energy source. UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Security Council voted Wednesday to reimpose sanctions on Haiti in five days unless military leaders stop vio­ lating a U.N.-brokered accord on restoring democracy. The U.S.-proposed resolution calls for the imposition of an oil and arms embargo and the freezing of the overseas assets of the country’s military leaders if the government does not conform with the accord by 11:59 p.m. EDT Monday. The resolution also threatens to punish Haiti further, possibly with a naval blockade, although it does not authorize the use of force. In a speech to the council, U.S. Ambassador Madeleine Albright warned Haiti’s military leaders they were treading down a dangerous path in seeking to “extinguish the democratic flame in Haiti. “They’re riding a tiger that may ultimately devour them,” she said. The United States called for reimposing sanctions on Haiti after armed toughs backed by the military forces blocked a U.S. ship carrying 200 noncombatant U.N. forces from landing in Haiti on Monday. The military government also has been blamed for widespead political violence against supporters of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who was ousted in a 1991 army coup. The landing of the USS Harlan County was to launch in earnest the mission to help restore democracy in impoverished Haiti. Under the accord, Aristide --- the first freely elected president of Haiti — is to return on Oct. 30. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said in a report to the Security Council that Cedras’ regime had a “clear and explicit intent to prevent the democratic process ... from taking its course.” He accused the PHOENIX (AP) — An 18-year-old was charged Wednesday with mur­ dering retired newsman Carle Hodge, who was beaten and nm over with a car outside his apartment. Efren Medina was charged with Firstdegree m urder in the Sept. 30 killing, said BiB FitzGerald, spokesman for the Court tries tod efin e harassm ent H odge a science rep o rter for The Arizona Republic. Meanwhile, a newspaper reported dun at thq tim e o f the kilting, Medina was free on $21^000 bond on charges stem­ ming from a shooting that left a man per­ manently disabled. The June 1992 shooting occurred out­ side the h o n e o f Medina’s family after M edina argued with D ennis Smith, a motorcyclist who had ridden by, according to th e Phoenix Gazette' Sm ith w as shot in the stomach and arm, the Gazette said. S , | -Medina pleaded innocent to charges j o f aggravated assault and armed robbery. Trial is scheduled for Nov. 4. *7' M edina'* paseóte» who have a cater­ ing business, used their home to back m m m authorities of “serious and consistent non-compliance” with the July accord. In Haiti, Haitian army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras declared Wednesday that he was prepared to resign, as called for under the U.N. plan. But he said he would step down only if parliament passed a general amnesty law. He alsp insisted that any foreign soldiers sent to help implement the agreement leave their automatic weapons at home. Cedras had said that the Harlan County Was turned away because the troops carried M-16s. Before the Security Council voted, he complained that he was not being given a chance to defend his position. “One does not have the right to condemn Without giving a hearing,” lie said. ' À The resolution approved Wednesday does not authorize the use of force to permit Aristide’s return, but leaves open the possibility of “additional measures.” '■ v Diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United States had considered asking thè Council for a blockade but apparently backed o ff because Washington would hot have been able to get other, council members to agree on such short notice. Wàshington now has a blockade in mind as a possible next step. Albright said the United States would also order travel sanctions, pre­ sumably denying U.S. visas to Haiti’s military leaders. “We will maintain the pressine for democratic change in every manner possible short of an armed intervention that no one wants,” she told the council. i WASHINGTON (AP) — The Suprem e S Court tackled the W ednesday o f when o lf-« a lo r ivtwkplace behavior such as a boss asking a female employee to take a t e from his pocket — becomes illegal sexual harassment. “This is not stmpfyafanrt-fireliags sitaa- j . tion, it makes it tangibly more the jo b ,” Clinton adm inistration attorfley Jeffrey M inear argued in tike case o f a Tennessee woman who y.. ;■ tMNMfgter. In an o th er c l o u l y w atched c u e , t il t administration argued that a 1991 civil rights taw should apply to thousands o f employ*. ' ment-bias cases that were penchBg w hat it was i enacted. . z, .;*• * The 1991 ttfrT M lg ite *ihew. remedies ... for old wrongs” and should not be restricted to | cases w here the alleg e d d iscrim in atio n occurred after the law was enacted, Solicitor General Drew Days III told the court. Illlp CWK6 W88 lip die first Supreme Court to include two female jus­ tic e s — S andra D ay O ’C on n o r and new arrival Ruth Bader Ginsburg. a t e n e t leading ..... $ | < vw 'si''**- ¡§1 I the company, said rulings that denied Harris any remedy should be upheld. “I don’t think in recent years, partly because o f Anita m i 's that offensive conduct automatically alters accusation during Justice Clarence Thomas’ conditions of employment.” he said. 1991 confirmation hearing that Chcmau conceded that the 6th U.S. Circuit her yean earlier Court o f Appeals went too far when it said ¡ 1 ‘.ipA Ijilf. w ho strongly denied any such' Harris must prove actual psychological injury to win a sex-harassment case -argnipnets. s Nobody defended that standard, and it ^ The high court ruled in 1986 that on-thejob sex harassment is illegal if it is “efficient­ appeared to be doom ed. B ut the ju stices ly severe or pervasive to alter die conditions seemed less sure of what to do about the 1986 standard. Justice Antonin Scalia said that previous "■yp must depend on guidance is “utterly meaningless to me ” A the the taiga* o f alleged harassment, Irwin V i t e k more sensible rule might be to require people a r g u e d ^ je h a lf o f TtWa* Hums, who suod to prove harassment harmed their performance her ex-boss after resigning in 1987. at woric, he said. Harris said C harles Hardy, president of But Ginsburg suggested that sex harass­ » a M i f e t e r e » o f NashviUe, Tenn., retired: ment can create a hostile work environment her to retrieve coins from his pants pocket, even when a woman continues performing suggested they sta rt “ screw ing around” although he knew she was married, and asked w ell. T he q u estio n , she said , m ight he if she won a sales contract by providing sexual “whether one sex has to pm up with some­ thing that the odier sex doesn’t have to put up j a omMi*sstjgbre adyfttaatE Page 4 T? Thursday, October 14,1993 ’ St a te P ress tm m lilt SI* il l H a iti not As the death count rises in Somalia, a new chance for freedom and hope struggles face in Haiti. But th at chance is feeing sn u ffed out by greedy military leaders who want to resist the attempt at dem ocratic government in order to protect th eir illic it drug trafficking profits, according to the drug trafficking task force of the North-South Center, a federally funded think tank. In response to Haitian protesters, police and military personnel who on Monday blocked the A m erican am phibious warship. USS H arlan County from docking at Port-au-Prince and drove out the diplomats awaiting the vessel, the United Nations voted to reimpose the sanctions that helped drive Haití to agreeing to a demo­ cratically controlled government. If the Haitian m ilitary does not step down from pow er fey Monday, they will not be allowed to trade with countries tbat are members o f the UJN. The result, the U.N. hopes, will be the return ‘of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide who was ousted in a 1991 coup d’etat — and along with him, peace and democracy. The U.N. showed impressive solidarity with their swift vote to reimpose sanctions, but they shouldn’t tinker around if the sanctions don’t work. If, within a month, the imposed sanctions fail, military action should be taken on Haiti. Most people would think that military action is unwise, considering the situation in Somalia. Some may say the State Press editorial board is inconsistent in its opinions, since its members advocate total withdrawal from Somalia. But Somalia and Haiti are different The United States has no real national interest in Somalia. They have no noteworthy resources, capital or goods for us to trade for, so we have nothing to lose by leaving them but tito num ber of full body bags. Besides, by leaving Somalia, we cun concen­ trate our efforts in Haití, where we feave a Mgger interest at stake— denioaracy. .•■. ■'If we remove the military from power, either by sanctions or by fort», we stand to profitJ to to f resuming trade with them, and wp* fly stem áte tide o f narcotics (albeit o m s m m nn I country. | i t addition, the p re lim we were having with the “boat people” would aU teU be elfenwahitdtTWbenever the United States has a s easgrshof at helping a country achieve dem ocracy, we should do everything to ensure th a t it isn ’t m essed t^b y a few hooligans. With reliable intelligence, surprise tactics and, if needed, overwhelming power on Haiti’s m ilitary, we can easily remove H aitian army chief I t General Raoul Cedras. Perhaps £edras knows then, and petitapg w ill step down w ithin the next five d a y s .|It would fee hi his b m interest to do ao. JUiltlw* ifiiariMi wn>u»» majorityv«ed Mtlmriil liiWd. ifcrMwl w * ilsmember Oiey do o« refloa opiniMiofIhe nm PnM wrnm * Hw'etv »MtonrHiitiXy ■ - _______• ___________ , '_______ s .T u w w * a | s TAFF STATE PRESS Jordans legacy of competition as empty as air he once trod ketball season is still going to start in November. Shocked. Saddened. Disappointed. Upon the announcement of Jordan’s retirement, the media, These were the predictable reac­ coaches, and players alike were quick to acknowledge that tions to Michael Jordan’s announce­ Michael’s retirement was unexpected, yet understandable. ment that, since he doesn’t have “any­ It seems that, for the tongue-wagging, high-flying Jordan, play­ thing else to prove,” he is walking away from professional basketball. ing professional basketball was a Catch-22. But before Mike goes, I’ve got one On one hand, Michael had an unequaled passion for the game thing to say: goodbye and good rid­ that allowed him to compete relentlessly. On the other hand, the dance. As my mother would say, I game of basketball brought Jordan unprecedented fame and the hope he doesn’t let the door hit him in accompanying fishbowl experience. the butt on the way out. Not surprisingly, such a lifestyle wore thin on the superstar Please, readers, don’t misunder­ from North Carolina. stand that as a lack of respect. Then, with the murder of his father (his biggest fan and closest Ju st like everyone else, I am companion), Michael Jordan finally realized that more money, shocked. I am saddened. I am disap­ added adoration, and increased competition isn’t always the key to pointed. I am shocked that such a competitive athlete was able to quit in happiness and contentment. • Welcome to the real world, Mike. the prime of his career. I am saddened that it was the death of his As his one-time teammate and previous opponent James father that finally helped Michael Jordan realize that life “can be taken away from you tit any time.” I am disappointed that Jordan Worthy put it, “life is bigger than basketball.” Yet this is an idea couldn’t handle the attention, adoration, and responsibility that that Jordan has only seemed to grasp at in the past. • You see, Michael Jordan is a compulsive competitor. automatically accompanies the rôle of basketball’s greatest player Admittedly, with his unquenchable desire to win, Jordan has and the world’s most recognizable athlete. ■ Last week, while hiding behind his trademark grin, Jordan told helped transform a simple game into a gold mine that is more business than sport Perhaps even worse, basketball is no longer a the world that basketball has nothing left to give him, He has won an NCAA title. He has led the Chicago Bulls to game, it is an attitude. three straight championships. He has played on two American Pick any neighborhood playground. Kids no longer play basOlympic gold-medal teams. He has been awarded every conceiv­ ketball for fun. They play to intimidate and humiliate their oppoable honor bestowed by the NBA. You name it, Michael Jordan' . nents. Even at ASU’s own recreation complex, students don’t has done it or won i t play basketball for enjoyment. They play for no other end than to “The thrill is gone,” Jordan said. “There is nothing left for me win. to do.” This is just part of the legacy of a tireless personality named So now that he has used professional basketball for all it can Michael Jordan. Compete. Win. Make money. Take all that you offer, Michael Jordan believes that “it’s time...to move on to can. Scorn and blame the media for any criticism you receive. something else.” Then quit One wonders, what could possibly be next? / Some have praised Jordan for walking away from the game to Is there another job that is going to pay such a selfish person concentrate on his family. Ironically, the toughest challenges of $S0 million a year to play a game? Michael’s life are now ahead. His performance as a full-time hus­ But diis doesn’t deter the man called “Air.” As Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf said, “I’m absolutely con­ band and father are much more important than that of a profes­ vinced he’s doing the right thing. He’s living the American sional athlete. Perhaps fittingly, Jordan will now have to truly answer die dream.” Lest one falsely believes that losing hundreds of thousands of questions that he asked in a Nike commercial earlier this year. As dollars in gam bling bets is the American dream, Reinsdorf he practices shooting free-throws alone in a darkened gym, Jordan explained that it is actually reaching “a point in your life where queries, the viewer in a. somber voice-over. “What if my name wasn’t in lights? What if there wasn’t a you don’t have to do anything you don’t want to.” , You mean like getting out of bed and poing to work? Of crowd'around every comer? What if I was just a basketball play­ course, basketball fans have assured Jordan that he won’t ever er? Can you imagine that?” Sure, Mike, le a n imagine the game of basketball without you. have to do that again. And after nine years of getting pampered for dunking a basket­ But can you? ball, Jordan has turned his back on his employers and quit. Remarkably, here we are one week later. The world is still Wade Swanson is a senior religious studies mqjor. H is turning. You and I are still breathing. And the professional bas- colum n appears on Thursdays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL.......................... TAMMY MESA-SIERRA......... ANGELA BENOCHE................. JAMES FRUSETTA.................... BOB CASTLE............................... BRIAN FITZGERALD_____ .... .................A sst Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM................. JULIE REUVERS......................... KRIS FRIDRICH«........................ TROY FUSS.................... ..... JANE COOK................................. R E P O R T E R S: Joy Beason, Garin G roff, John Guzzon, M axw ell H iggin s, Mark M acias,M elan ie S elc h o , Greg Sexton,. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : S cott D a v is, Paul M atthew s, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S ; p a v e P roffitt, Jerem y S tein , N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S : B ry c e M organ, G eo rg e O ’C onnor, Mateo W illis PH OTOG RA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A Porter. C OLU M N IST S: Alan Holcomb, M ichael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Straw, Wade Swanson. f ^ PR O D U C T IO N : Kenneth C ollins, Jodi Goldblatt, A m ie M ad d en , B ritto n M a u ch lin e , D a w n R e is in g e r , S k ip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L E S R EPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, S o n ia B en so n , J oe B orgw ardt, D an E llstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U n iv ersity , , Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a gen u al nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclu sively pub­ lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. 1116 news ami views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information...... ....... 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising...... ....... 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6731 Page 5 Thursday, October 14,1993 S tate P ress Gauging the Greek system Media’s negative bias paints a false portrait o f Greek life, values J ette Lawton C olum nist We have all seen the classic films, “Animal House,” “Fraternity Row” and “Revenge of the Nerds.” 'v; What images about the Greek system còme to mind when viewing these films? Most likely we think of partying, hazing and a divided Greek system, which are the images these films portray. These movies are just more examples of how the media characterizes Greeks. The mass media has been treating Greeks badly for years when in reality, the Greek system does more grace than harm. There are at least two articles per week published by the State Press that say how terrible one fra­ ternity or another is on this campus. If you include every university in the United States, Greek bash­ ing occurs daily in the media. In most cases, it is an exaggeration of a very small truth blown way out of proportion to make the entire Greek system look bad. So far this semester, numerous articles about the Theta Delta Chi fraternity have been published, making them look bad, when actually they were treated unfairly by the University. There were a few articles published about the Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Chi incident that once again, was a minor inci­ dent taken too far by the local media. In addition to these local stories, there were two in-depth articles about Greeks written by the same author. Ohe was about how Greeks in general cause problems on campuses all Over the United States. The article stated that fratemities were as hard to insure as a toxic waste dump and that violence and rape were more gpmmon among Greeks. Rape is happening all over the world, and is in no way associated with being Greek. The other article explained that Greeks consum e more alcohol than non-Greeks. It is true that Greeks have socials that sometimes involve alcohol, but the purpose of socials is to give students the opportunity to meet other peo­ ple. not to get drunk. What is the point of these articles and what does this author know about being Greek? He knows only what, the media has been teaching him for years, and that is a vicious lesson. Those who are not members of the Greek system must took beyond the partying and the hazing (which is decreasing in the Greek system) and investigate its positive aspects. The sad thing is that the good stuff doesn’t always make the best stories. People want to read about scandal and controversy. The media is too caught up in reporting bad news, ~ ‘ " '■: J»rsK k d Knowing that the Greek system raised over $10,000 for United Way may touch the hearts of many readers. Some people like to hear that individual chapters raise thousands of dollars for The Leukemia Society, Child Help USA, Multiple Sclerosis, The American Heart Association and many other charities. Some.find “Taking dte easy way it interesting to read about how much one learned as president of his or her chapter, or even holding a leadership position within the outmay notahvays be entire Greek system, and how it helped that person to get a job ethhxdjournaBsm. after college. The fact that a homesick freshman found a second home in the Greek system might make a nice human-interest The ontyfair way to story. presentan issue is to The news is the most depressing medium in the mass media. In most cases the bad news needs to be repotted, but there are a teUitaUr.” lot of positive things to write about too. ■ : ' : ■1 The new episodes of the TV show “Beverly Hills 90210” are another example of how the media portrays a negative image of Greeks. The Characters rush Kappa Epsilon Gamma, also known as the “KEG” house. It may be fiction, but it tells people that the only thing Greeks do is drink. Another character oh the show is discriminated against by a Sorority because she is Jewish. This is a show that has high school students as a targetaudience and it is real­ ly sad that they don’t promote Greek life in a realistic way. The media should research the current Greek system before treating it so badly. Everyone thinks it is the same as it was in the 1950s and 60s when opr parents were Greek. Back then, universities didn’t put restrictions on the Greek system, so they were more reckless since they got away with i t If we, as members of the mass media, would take the time to research our subjects instead of going by assumptions, our readers would be so much more eager to learn. Taking the easy way out may not always be.ethical journalism. The only fair way to present an issue is to tell it all; so present bothsides. Thé Greek system may have its problems, as any organization does. But as an insider, the positive aspects of being Greek out-weigh the negative; aspects, which is something the media has failed to recognize. S. Talbott Smith Editor Bad press reflects real problems, issues with current Greek system The position Greek organizations find themselves in now is not one created by the media — they have brought it on themselves with the acts that have been perpetrated by members of individual campus chapters. This is not some kind of knee-jerk anti-Greek attitude, either. Many people have the same viewpoint, including many Greeks. A friend of mine, now a graduate student at UofA, rushed a fraternity while I was his roommate several years ago. I went with him to rush events held by several fraterni­ ties, because, believe it or not, I was curious about the Greek system and thought about joining a fra­ ternity. However, the one fraternity I strongly considered held a rush party which ended up in a vicious brawl with a group Of teen-agers. Some of the brothers were injured pretty badly, and the next day I decided to drop the idea of rushing. It wasn’t for me. My friend decided to rush a different fraternity and began hanging out with them, doing all the necessary , albeit humiliating, tasks required of a pledge. But then several weeks later, my roommate went out with his pledge brothers and some of the “actives.” A bunch of them piled into an open-bed truck and set off for the desert to have a party. The driver was either drunk, drinking or both. Once out in the open desert, the driver was driving fast and recklessly despite rough terrain and pleas from those in the back to slow down. Eventually, the driver lost control of the truck, and it flipped, ejecting everyone from the open bed. The truck came to rest on my roommate’s body, where he remained pinned and in excruciating pain until help arrived. ) He suffered through se v eral operations over the next year to repair his smashed hip. He felt incredibly stupid and, o f course, dropped the rush notion, ■His fellow fraternity members came to visit him in the hospital, as I did, but their main concern was that he not talk to the press since the event was an Official fraternity hap­ pening. He listen ed to his brothers and didn’t talk to the press. A little over a year ago, I lived for a year w ith th ree frien d s from one of ASU’s fraternities and went to many o f the exchanges and parties thrown by the group, so I .got a first-hand look at what the Greek system is about from an outside, objective point of view without actually having to be a brother. My experiences confirmed my earlier decision not to join a fraternity — little things that went on at parties and other goingson that proved to me the scene wasn’t for me. One of those friends who Stock with the fraternity until grad­ uation couldn’t stop laughing when I told him about the Theta Delta Chi story. He wasn’t surprised at what had happened and he supported the State Press covering the issue in detail. I also have a close friend in one of ASU’s sororities, Who “ Jttis necessaryJortìie told toe that there are severe problems with date tope in the Cheek system, something she said gets swept under the rug rather than University community dealt with by the system. She also said many sorority women to know J so they have admit in private to being date raped at some Greek social events, an inform ed viewpoint but wouldn’t dare bring it up in public, much less confront- the jerk who did it. * There is nothing sinis­ There are many problems that need to be dealt with by Greek organizations, issues of what is right and wrong; and what needs ter here” to be done about them- But they get pushed aside because the groups must be image conscious to survive. Greeks do raise a lot of money for charitable causes, but then so do many other campus organiza­ tions, and they don’t get Credit for it nor do they seek it out. I sometimes question whether Greeks would do as much for charity as they do if they weren’t forced to earn “philanthropic points” in order to remain on campus. An article in the State Press that dealt with how Greeks, according to an extensive study, drink much more than the average student shows one problem in the Greek system. Although not everyone in the Greek system drinks as much as everyone else, is alcohol being overemphasized by Greeks? Many in the Greek system are working to make the situation better. But even so,"are average stu­ dents participating in die kind of behavior Greeks are still getting “bashed” by the media for? The answer is yes, but then you have to ask whether the numbers are equal, proportionately. I think that answer is no. This is the kind of stuff people should know about the Greek system, but it never gets out because people are worried about rocking the boat. The information iS necessary so that potential rushees can make informed decisions about what they are getting into. It is also necessary for the University community to know this so they, too, can have an informed viewpoint. There is nothing sinister here. It is the role of the press to make sure these issues are dealt with if the organizations responsible don't do it themselves, and for the State Press and other media, that means reporting the bad as well as the good about Greeks. CounterPOI N T S Jette Lawton is a senior journalism major. She is the editor-in-chieffor G reek Review maga­ zine, writing as a guest colum nistfo r the State Press. Page 6 S tate P r e s í Thursday, October 14,1993 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Thè Honda Doctor’s Helpful IT ^ State P ress Honda Hints T ip # M You'll never know unless you read your horoscope. That musty smell coming from A your air conditioner can often be * * eliminated by running your A/C on "Fresh Air" setting for 15 minutes every few days. THE HONDA D O C TO R In the classified section. 967-7282 W here "B lue Ribbon S e rvice " m Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights tii 8PM Also in thè Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 , OO DEVILS W e carry a la rg e selection o f: • ASU » SUNS • CARDINALS •SOUTHW EST SEQUIN ITRIM 120% OFF ALL COLORS LAMÉ 1 ■ ft OSTRICH CRAFT FUR - FELT - LAME - TRIMS LACES - BUTTONS - RIBBON - BEADS le t y o u r I m a g in a tio n JP? 18591 so a r a t S A S B rin g in th is c o u p o n a n d r e c e iv e 3 2 0 % o ff a n y ite m . L im it 2 ite m s p e r 9 c o u p o n . (E xp ire s 1 0 /3 1 /9 3 ) ___^ _ C ^ s S p o m jW IjS ^ M H ! A ^ 9 2 1 J A S U j I /PORT/ c a c h i/ 401 S. M ill Avenue (next to Paradise Bar & Grill) 9 2 1 -1 ASU w in A FIESTA BOWL SCH O LARSH IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Three winners will be selected each week by random drawing. They w ill receive a pair of tickets to the next home game o f ASU, U of A or ÑAU - depending on which post office box the winning entry is mailed to. E nter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice ASi W inners of w eekly drawings w ill also receive a pair of choice seats fo r the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year's Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Each e n try m ust inclu d e the nam e o f an e lig ib le scholarship re cip ie nt* and the n u trition inform ation panel (o r facsimile) from anv size carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL •Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1994 term or be currently enrolled full time at any Arizona College or University. (Em ployees and fam ily m em bers of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 9,1993. ASU U of A NAU M AIL ENTRIES TO: “F iesta Bow l S cho larsh ip S w eepstakes” to yo u r choice o f th e fo llo w in g po st o ffic e boxes. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 NAU -P .O . Box 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U o f A - P.O. B ox 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 S p o n s o re d b y U n ite d D a iry m e n o f A rizo n a S tate P ress Thursday, October 14,1993 Page 6 7 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY T iState T The Honda Doctor’s Helpful ^ P ress Honda Hints T ip # M You'll never know unless you read your horoscope. That musty smell coming from f i r your air conditioner can often be * ^ eliminated by running your A/C on "Fresh Air" setting for 15 minutes every few days. THE HONDA D O C TO R In the classified section. |r - ^1 I M asterC ard I k . 967-7282 A W h e re "Blue R ibbon S e rvice " m t Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark ■998-5966 Ô O D E V IC S \FEA TH ER _ /B O A S V SEQUIN r ;■ i n a i l i W e c a r r y a l a r g e s e le c t i o n o f : ^ ■w- )T R IM * ■ ALL COLORS ^ LAMÉ ^ ■^ 4 OSTRICH PLUMES 1 m 5 • ASU • SUNS •CARDINALS • SOUTHWEST V .* 4 7 8 ) m g L VD 49 JPV L CRAFT FUR - FELT - LAME - TRIMS LACES - BUTTONS - RIBBON - BEADS let your Imagination soar at SAS open: 9:38- 5:3 iiiiìiH H É É H M iS T 1 f $ T " /0 f l H El\ ß m r t ñg " i n " his " c o u p o n "a n d r e c e i v e I 2 0 % o ff a n y ite m . L im it 2 ite m s p e r a j b H CQMpón. (E x p ire s 9 0 /3 1 /9 3 ) u Cactus Sports 401 S. M ill Ave 921-1 ASU | lu ■ CACTO/ /PORT/ 401 S. M ill Avenue (next to Paradise Bar & Grill) 9 2 1 -1 ASU A FIESTA SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize — $1,000 Scholarship Three winners will be selected each week by random drawing. They w ill receive a pair of tickets to the next home game of ASU, U of A or NAU - depending on which post office box the winning entry is mailed to. ASU W inners of w eekly drawings w ill also receive a pair of Choice seats for the: FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year's Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Each e n try m ust inclu d e the nam e o f an e lig ib le scholarship re cip ie nt* and the n u tritio n inform ation panel (o r facsimile) from anv size carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1994 term or be currently enrolled fuH time at any Arizona College o r University. (Em ployees and fam ily members of Arizona milk producers are pot eligible.) Entries must be received by November 9,1993. U of A NAU M AIL ENTRIES TO: “Fiesta Bowl S cho larsh ip S w eepstakes” to yo u r ch oice o f th e fo llo w in g po st o ffic e boxes. A S U -P .O . B ox 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 NAU - P.O. B ox 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U o f A - P.O. B ox 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 S p o n s o re d b y U n ite d D a iry m e n p f A riz o n a S ta te P ress Pag:e 7 Thursday, October 14,1993 State Press Sports - We w rite from the field, the floor and the locker room. The World Beer Tour INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE Enjoy 115of the World’s Most Distinctfra Brawn Travel to the world's greatest cities Interact with top executives of well-known organizations Earn academic credit \C IN FO R M A TIO N A L M E E TIN G 1 If you cannot attend, contact: Dan Brenenstuhl in Management 965-5031 G reg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-3621 or intam ationai Business Seminars 830-0902_____________ RainCoHuenlwH I8-I2pml ~w à CX V' t| HappyHour Fran food buttat 14-7pml A $ 2 TOR 1 AT THE BAR 3.00 Pttchsrs of Besr 6 .0 0 PltchsiB of Teas A Z Z lZ Z l8-12pml w o co B O h m \juHome I: Fhere Tl Food Is 1 1 w w Ne« Volk WwMiteaX St Loafs Okas« Stani« ¿ o tu /ld c U f > cA V Lòcated a t Forest and University, directly across fromA.S.U. NO eovsr for, li dia« ALL nlgMI 7-Tlpni: $1.00 wall, wine &draft , - _, AFTER HOURS 'IM2sm tor those 21AOlder T20 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-3544 P BOOK NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS! WeHAVÏAUJrTOTALKABOUT. Keep up wfth the exciting work in progress at National Semiconductor with-a free subscription to N!GEN, a publication high­ lighting the people and projects fueling the excitement at National Semiconductor. November 9,1993 On-campus Interviews for the Memory Call 1-800-876-GRAD. Products D ivision, Salt Lake City, UT and ' Thesedataaresubjecttochange,plumesevyourCareerCenter Santa C b rt, CA. MSEE and PhD level EE’s. forCompanyPresentationand On-campusInterviewdetaiis . nly at Perkins* Family Restaurants can you enjoy all of your breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites anytime of the day. Like our fluffy buttermilk pancakes, scrumptious edible bread bowl salads, premium three-egg omelettes, creamy chicken pot pies and more. All available when you're hungry. Morning. Noon. Or night. ■ $ 2.99 ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKES O ffer expires N ov. 2 5 ,1 9 5 3 ^ N a tio n a l J b f l Semiconductor A\ ( 144* (IN* (IN* ( 134* ( 144* (ITT C o u n c il T r a v e l LadlesNight Whatareyougomgime? Wherewiu.youwork? Whataboutiheinierview? If you cannot attend, contact National Semiconductor, University Recruiting, Dept AZKV93, 2900 Semiconductor Drive, M/S 14-145, P.O. Box 58090, Santa d ata, CA 95052-8090. Or call 1-800-876-GRAD. National gives preference to current qualified employees for all opportunities and is an equal opportunity employer. ■■ N L N! VISION NiVISION. It's a metaphor for the ever, changing, always-exciting world of National Semiconductor. And new college grads ate an important part of The National Vision. Ultimately, they’re a catalyst behind many of the positive changes taking place h o e at National. For a real-time window on The National Vision, join us at the following events* October 18,1993 Company Presentation, Casual Press 6pm-7:30pm ii CO CallforaFREE Student Travels magazine! Y3> L TJ 530 W. Broadway Tampa * Faesse eediwaybasedonamndtrip pudnse. Restrictions applyandfaresare subject to change without notice. Seats maybe limited,so boot now. p 11011 N. 23rd Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85029 944-1548 ■Ö 0£ 4) O 8 \X S < = ^ I :• Apple Macintosh Computers & • IBM & IBM Compatible Computers & Printers « * Hewelett Packard Laserjets* * Buy * Sell * Trade * L easet CRA Incorporated .0) ^ L a p to p C o m p u te rs n E 2 .0 0 32oz. Beers 2 .0 0 Long Islands jo G rid S ystem s M odel: 1044 20M B H ard D rive 640K R A M 2 4 0 0 B au d M odem 1.44 M B F lop p y A /C A d a p ter & Two B atteries d> a 25Cdrafts 1 r O VJTEV P R E -O W N E D L A P T O P S» F R 0.« S AU LLr.ïl< E 00 7-H pm : > 9 25 Draft Beers 90 Bottle Beers o Quarter Night October 14,1993 \ . 3 -4 p.nrt. Room BA 463 oo CO uo One coupon per petson per visit at participating Perkins' Family Rnraurana. Not valid wkhaay otherdiaconat or offer. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by cunomrr. Please present coupon when ordering. 1/20 cent cadi ■ademption value. ©1993 Perkins R em inoti Opentiag Company. LP. $2.49 MAGNIFICENT 7 3 .Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips o f Bacon o r Sausage Links O ffer expires N ov. 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 One coupon per penoo per viatt at. participating Petkins Family Restaurants. Nix valid aridi any other discount or offer. Sales' ta*.-1applicable, n u l be paid by cuammer. Please proem coupon when ordering. 1/20 cent cash ~vfe—p.ln" value.' 01993 Perkins Restauraim Operating Company. LP. Thursday, October 14,1993 Page 8 «► **!»* or MKK k . '* ” « ' « » « ^ « T ® IMj ailMM rwsT w i ^ S W E A T S !*0 20% OFF j|jteJfcnK ^^coiipo»^ w » n ^ S « t« and* 10-31. VoMi Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 • ^ ■«. *» A ll today! S A A B P o l ic e R e p o r t POTHER’S O rder your copy of The 1993-94 V W • V O L V O • F I A T • A L F A IS YOUR CAR M AKING THE GRADE? Come into IM M A u to and let us show you the three R’s o f auto repair« R ight Service ! R ight Price! R ight Attitude! Minor Tune-up * 3 9 , s Includes installation of Mew Plugs. Check: Air Filter, Distributor, Cap, Rotor,Timing, Oxygen Sensor rmt S E R V IC E V O L V O • V W 430 S. Price Rd. 9 6 7 -7 8 0 5 on Price — north of University • S A A B • A L F A • F I A T ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • Elevator doors in Manzanita residence hall sustained $450 in damages Tuesday. There are no suspects. • An ASU student reported to police Tuesday that his Sony portable compact disc player was stolen from his room in Palo Verde West resi­ dence hall. The value of the CD player is esti­ mated at $140. • A man unaffiliated with the University was told to leave campus Tuesday after police saw him distributing flyers in Parking Area 40. Tempe police reported th e follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A 19-year-old Tucson man was arrested Tuesday night after police found over two pounds of marijuana in the vehicle he was riding in. Police stopped the vehicle on U.S. 60 and S tapley D rive in M esa afte r the man was allegedly involved in a hit-and-run collision at 200 W. Southern Avenue in Tempe. Police found a 2.2 pound brick of marijuana under the passenger seat, along with a baggy containing a few ounces. The driver was arrested for the hitand-run. • A 19-year-old Tempe woman was sexually assaulted in the 4000 block of South Darrow Drive last week by her third cousin. Police have not located the suspect, hut the investigation is continuing. • Valley Flowers and Gifts, 1801 E. Baseline Road, was robbed of $460.75 at gunpoint last week. The suspect demanded the money from the cash register after pulling out a semi-auto­ matic pistol. He stashed the money in a dark, zippered pouch and fled die business. He has not been located. • Two ASU students were assaulted last week in the parking lot of their apartment com­ plex, 1123 E. Apache Blvd. Police said the known suspect punched both students in the face and fled the scene on a bicycle. No arrests have yet been made. • Police are on the lookout for a man who assaulted two women Sunday in the parking lot of the Radisson Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, 60 E. Fifth St. Police said the man pushed and choked the women before fleeing in a white Nissan Altima. • A 14-year-old boy was beaten by an 18year-old last week in the 2000 block o f East Apache Drive. The suspect sprayed the victim with mace, kicked him and beat him with a broomstick. The victim told police he did not want to aid in prosecution. • A criminal damage complaint was made to Tempe police Saturday by McDonald’s, 3218 S. McClintock Drive, after someone ripped an ole­ ander bush out of the ground on the west side of the restaurant. McDonald’s estimates the dam­ age at $5. • A 13-year-old boy was arrested at Smith’s, 3255 S. Rural Road, last week after store securi­ ty saw him empty out a bottle of hair gel into a plastic bag, and then attempt to leave the store. The boy told police he was exchanging a bottle of hair spray which he had left in the store. C om piled by S tate P ress p o lice reporter JohnG uzzon. Sta te P ress O p in io n - L ife in t h e " f u s s e d " l a n e . It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's It's iTT««no«» »u h f ree. f ree. f ree. fr e e . f ree. f ree. f ree. f ree. fre e . f ree. fr e e . f ree. f ree. f ree. fr e e . Í ree. f ree. f ree. f ree. f ree. f ree. f ree. u k iv e h iit y ótate 8 ^ 6 P ress Comics P a ge 10 State P ress Thursday, October 14,1993 by Bill Wnttenon C a lv in and H o b b es th e FAR SIDC By G A R Y L A R S O N I'M SIGNIFICANT/ BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n esb u ry OKAY, BEFORE RX/GENT5 HEAP0FF1OPARTY, ARE THEREANYOTHERQUESTIONS? YES, OFFICER. IN THE FRONT... \ * # # SIR. TRI A N A m . AVIA­ TOR. EVERYPRYI PUTMY CANON THEUNE FLYING HIGH-PERFORMANCEfíóHTERS FORMY COUNTRY! fM THEELITE Z AFTER A HARP NOJJEUTËN PAYAT MACH2, ANT, YOU ARENTIEN* ARB NOT SO imePTOSOME ENTTTLEP. ACTIONOH THEGROUNP? MACH 2 6ETSME NOTHING? LETME BE CLEAR. MACH2 ANP SOt GETS YOUCOFFEE. j ? m / CF7Me PEOPLES The d edication Will b e ' p art o f a big PARIS (AP) — Sultry actress Sharon Stone, Home Journal. Arnold says she has undergone, breast reduc­ Huntington weekend for the QuayleS. Both also who steamed screens in movies like “Basic Instinct” and “S liver,” tried on a new role tion surgery, a nose job and a facelift. She’s also will receive honorary doctor of law degrees Friday from Huntington College. dieting and exercising. Wednesday: a racy bride on the fashion catwalk. Quayle, who grew up in Huntington, now “It makes you feel really good about your­ Flashing a wide, cherfy-red lipsticked smile, Stone modeled a white miniskirted bridal dress self. I mean, you have flaws that bother you, and studies business competitiveness issues for the in a show of the new summer collection by to erase them is great. It was like reversing years Hudson Institute, an Indianapolis-based conser­ of abuse that I’ve done to my body. I feel like vative policy research center. designer Valentino. The outfit also featured criss-cross sus­ I’m starting over,” she said. NEW YORK (AP) — Police apologized And w hat o f her fans who saw a rotund penders on either shoulder, white lace-up highWednesday to Whitney Houston and Bobby heel shoes and a broad white hat with netting to Roseanne as a role model? “Nobody can be fat philosophically,” she Brow n, w hose lim ousine was m istakenly the floor. Off the catwalk and at the Ritz Hotel, Stone said. “People are fat for protection, I think. And stopped at Kennedy International Airport by was flanked by eight bodyguards w ho kept : it Was so hard for me to let go of those pounds. nine gun-waving officers looking for drug couri­ But I notice the braver I get, the more weight ers. admirers at bay. Charles Knox, superintendent o f the Port goes off.” Authority police, delivered the apology person­ NEW YORK (AP) — She made her name as H U NTIN GTO N , Ind. (A P) — The Dan ally in a phone call to Houston’s office. His call a dumpy everywoman, but Roseanne Arnold has no apologies for the plastic surgery that’s made Quayle Center and Museum has attracted more reversed the department’s previous statement, than 7,000 people since it opened five months which challenged the singer's version of What her look better and feel better. happened. Sept. 30. “We’re not in a perfect feminist world, and ago — but not Quayle himself. “I offer my deepest apologies ... for the That will change Saturday when Quayle and we never will be. And ¿ven if we were, I’d still have plastic surgery,” the 41-year-old star of his wife, Marilyn, finally dedicate the museum unfortunate and unwarranted stoppage of their • vehicle,” Knox said. “Both the Port Authority TV’s "Roseanne” says in November’s L adies’ that honors his vice presidency. >.00 Off police and Ms. Houston have always agreed this was a case of mistaken identity.” Knox said he is investigating whether to dis­ cipline the officers. Police stopped the limousine because they mistakenly believed it contained drug couriers. Houston and Brown, who are married, were detained even after Houston flashed-the officers a peace sign and identified herself, said Houston spokeswoman Lois Smith. Houston, Whose recent hits include “I Will Always Love You” and “I’m Every Woman,” is in Berlin as part of an international tour. SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Former President Bush was grinnin’ but not pickin’ when he made an appearance on the cable television program “Nashville Now-” Bush, a longtime country music fan, received a gift guitar on Tuesday’s show from host Ralph Emery. But Bush declined to strum a few bars, saying he doesn’t play. He did, however, take a few moments to honor country entertainers. Learn to *500 SKY DIVE W ith P a ir-A -C h u te In c . * Specializing in Tandem Free Fall Training 941-9064 1005 N. Scottsdale Rd 2 miles north of ASU G a ll T o d a y ! RRD.A. (post-party DETAILING available) Bteycte W heelers » 2010 S, Rural » Temp« » 968-8011 4 3 1 -9 2 7 9 0 ^ 9 4 9 ^ 9 7 8 9 ^ 20" FA S T, FREE D e liv e r y 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 1 3 4 0 E . APACHE - TEMPE HATE NIGHT 14" 1-ITEM PARTY SPECIALI PIZZA A PIZZA tí" 1-ITEM 2 CARPEN I Te»1ej ! PIZZA SALADS ; a 4 Free Sodas; , 1 N e b e d y c a n te u e h t a r "TWENTY IN C N E R "!!! A n y w ay you a lb a f t - You O at M a n h r Your P a lh ril i L V IV ! L O pp * ■ Sports State P ress P age 11 Thursday, October 14,1993 ports . 1 Briefs T reb elh o rn to lead C ubs Tom Trebelhorn became the Chicago Cabs’ 11th manager in 11 years when he was named to the position Wednesday Right, | Trebelhorn replaces line Lefebvre, fired Oct. 6 after leading the Cubs to only their third over-,500 season since 1972. He beat out fellow C ubs coach Tony M n se r# i» tite |o b .||| Treblehorri was the manager o f the Milwaukee Brewers from 1986-91 and Muser was on his coaching staff from 1986-89. Treblehorn had been with the Cubs the last two seasons as bench coach and offensive coordinator, while Muser just finished his first season as bu% en coach after 13years in the Milwaukee organization. General manager Larry Himes said Tuesday that he had searched inside a t j outside the organization, deciding that Muser and Trebelhorn were his only can­ didates. H e said he would feel comfort­ able with either as manager, and that the other would remain with the club a$ a coach. Cowboys* home branded A three-alarm fire raged Wednesday evening through at least seven stums of Texas Stadium and set about lOrows of general admission seats ablaze. ’ ' As th e f ire m oved from booth to booth, glass exploded from the debris to the lower seats, said Randy Ranew, who was working at the stadium when the fire started Wednesday afternoon. The cause of the fire was under inves­ tigation, according to the ftw q g A re Department They reported no injuries. O utfielder Vince Colem an w ill be nam ed in a law suit fried Thursday or Friday by the family of a 2-year-old girl injured by : ‘ * / BM HDRc Attorney DWwfiJ.Yaik, representing th e fam ily o f A m anda S antos, said Wednesday the complaint to be filed in Los Angeles Superior Court would name I both Coleman mid outfielder Eric Davis, and possibly others w b o m b c d ld not identify. After a Mets-Dodgers game on July 24, Coleman admitted ireset o il AhiMHlO to a parking lot at Dodger Stadium. He was charged with a felony for illegal pos­ session o f an explosive. Three people w ere injured, the m ost serious being Santos, who sustained an injury toBos cornea in her left eye. Seles* slabber avoids prison A tennis fa n who stabbed M onica Seles out o f an obsessive love for her riv a l, S teffi G raf, w alked away fre e j Wednesday when the court that convicted him gave him a suspended two-year sen­ tence. Guenter Parche, 39, an wnempieyed E ast G erm an who bad been detained since the April 30 attack at a Hamburg tournament, could have received a thfeeyear, nine-month jail term, | i B a t H am burg D istrict Judge lik e . Bosse said she took into account a M 3 chiatrist's testimony that Parche had a “highly abnormal personality” tbatcouM ■have diminished his ability to reason. ; was shocked and horrified to learn that the assassin who stabbed me received a suspended sentence la Germany today,” Seles said in a statem ent i ttra rtlg r ' » iM spokeswoman Linda Dozoretz. ■ Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 3 | Philadelphia winsNLCS 4-2 ÈÈÊËÈ i 4, Monacal 3 N.Y. RangeraAjQwäfeeA I 9fW S to7,W ashi««i|| j i I fu fú « fW lflilt Ip N M to filJ ÍjpM 4^Ó pM tj ASU set for Dial Invitational Sun Devils, Wildcats face Golden Eagles, Cowboys Dec. 5 at Purple Palace B y M ike B ranom State P ress The ASU and UofA basketball teams will play a doubleheader against non-conference opponents Boston College and Oklahoma State, respectively, on Dec. 5 at the America West Arena in the inaugural Dial Invitational, it was announced yesterday. “What makes (the invitational) so exciting is that it gives people the chance to see these four teams compete in matchups that normally don’t occur in Pac-10 play,” said Bob Hunt,' president of the Fiesta Bowl, one o f the event’s co-sponsors. The Sun D evils w ill play the G olden Eagles of the Big East Conference at 1 p.m., and the Wildcats will battle the Cowboys, this year’s Big Eight favorite, at 3:30 p.m. The Invitational is the result o f a five-year deal betw een the F iesta Bow l, the D ial C orporation, ASU, UofA and Jerry Colangelo, president and CEO of the Phoenix Suns. Colangelo said that even before downtown T urn to D ial, page 13. ™É Ê Ë È ki iif e Ä fi > • ? o Samantha FeMman/BMa F r e u ASU basketball coach B ill Frieder speakes at a press conference W ednesday announcing “The D ial In v lta tlo n a l-A Fiesta Bow l E ven t.” ASU w ill p lay Boston C o lleg e and UofA w ill b attle Oklahom a State in the college basketball doubleheader Dec. 5, at th e Am erica W est Arena. Colangelo luring N C A A tourney to arena By S haum R achau State P ress Whether it’s direct­ ing the Suns to an NBA championship or possibly bringing Major League Baseball and National Hockey League franchises to P hoenix, Jerry Colangelo doesn’t sell himself short of bringCO LA N GELO ing major sports events to the Valley. Colangelo announced Wednesday that he has submitted an application to host NCAA regional championship games at the America West Arena, with the hopes o f eventually bringing the Final Four tournament to Phoenix in the future. “That’s going to be a long shot,” the Suns owner said about attracting the Final Four at a p ress co n feren ce announcing The D ial Invitational college-basketball double-header Dec. 5, at America West Arena. “We have form ally applied and w e’ve almost been assured that its only a matter of time before we’re going to be hosting probably the first round and then the regionals. I can’t be specific because I’m not sure how quickly they’re going to be picking those dates. It might be two or three years down; the road.” Colangelo said he had started the process of trying to bring the NCAA tournament to the Valley when the America West Arena was still under construction. But one of the require- Sun Devil spikers’ digs mean saved rallies, more wins Clark ready for Redskins Cards receiver awaits former teammates By Sc o tt D avis State P ress Phoenix Cardinals wide receiver Gary Clark may have his own restaurant in the Scottsdale Galleria — Catch 84 — but don’t expect him to take his former teammates there when they come to Phoenix this weekend. The Washington Redskins are coining to Sun Devil Stadium to face the Cardinals on Sunday, but Clark wants to take his former teammates of eight years somewhere else. “I ’ll probably try to have dinner with Art (Monk) and Ricky (Ervins) on Saturday night,” Clark said. “We like Italian. We don’t have Italian (at Catch 84), so we’ll probably go to Sfuzzi’s.” Once the former receiving trio finishes off its after-dinner drinks, Clark will go one way and the Redskins will head another. They will all go their own ways until meeting up again the next afternoon when the game starts. Pulled groin or not, Clark has full intentions of being the Cardinals starting receiver when the opening kickoff is booted. "It’s the type of injury where you need four to ments set forth by the NCAA was the arena site had to be completed before you could sub­ mit an application. “I th in k as we m ove forw ard in tim e, you’re going to see some major college bas­ ketball played in this facility, because present­ ly jt is the finest basketball facility in the coun­ try,” Colangelo said. “We’re looking forward to hosting regionals for the NCAAs and so on and so forth. We think it is a great facility and we know it will be a great show,” An obstacle Colangelo will have to face in seeming the Final Four tournament in Phoenix is the size of arena big enough to handle the huge following of the tournament. The America W est Arena holds 19,000, and for the last couple of years, the NCAA has T urn to Final Four , page 13. Bob Caaila/Stata Preaa P hoenix C ard inals w ide receiver has no fe a r a b o u t m e e tin g h is o ld te a m m a te s , th e W ash in g to n R ed skin s, S u nd ay a t Sun D e v il Stadium . four and a half weeks totalrest on it,” Claik said. “You just don’t get (the rest) in die NFL. I’ll do the best I can and make plays one way or the other.” Clark was a key factor in the prior meeting between the two NFC East rivals. He pulled down six receptions for 93 yards to lead the Cardinals over the Redskins, 17-10. T hat w in w as the o n ly v icto ry for the Cardinals this year. Since then, Phoenix has lost three consecutive games. For Clark, more is on the line than the threegame losing streak. T urn t O C lark, page 12. B y P aul J . M atthews State P ress Arching her back and crouching low, Kelly Harris turned and sped toward the tunnel, chas­ ing a vicious Oregon S tate spike that had bounced off a Sun Devil block. Harris dove, extending her hand about five miles west in a move that sent her somersault­ ing and cartwheeling out of control toward the ushers at the end of the tunnel. For a moment, it looked like Hams would a id up in the park­ ing lot, but she regained her balance and made it back to the court in tim e to see the Sun Devils win the point. Dramatic digs like this one have become common for the Sun Devil volleyball team this season. They lead the Pac-10 in digs this year, averaging 20.8 per game. Three Sun Devils are currently ranked ire the top 10 of the conference in digs. Christine G arner is ranked sixth, averaging 3.76 per game, followed by Leanne Schuster, in seventh place averaging 3.55, and Nancy Christian who is eighth with an average of 3.49. Sun Devil Volleyball Coach Patti Snyder said that Gamer is greatly unproved this season hut she considers Schuster, C hristian and Harris to be tops on the team. Harris is usually rotated in to play defense in the back row. "(Schuster, Christian and Harris) read the best and they move the best and they get lowest to the ground,” Snyder said. “They read shots really well.” T urn to D igs, page 12. S tate P ress Thursday, October 14,1993 P age 12 Clark____ _ D ig s — — _ C ontinued C ontinued from page 11. ; “(THe Redskins) want bragging rights for the summer,” Clark said. “I want bragging rights for the summer. It turns into one of those type of things.” If the C ardinals are able to upend the Redskins, it will be the first time they have swept the Redskins since 1974. Phoenix coach Joe Bugel feels Clark has been one of the key reasons why his team is faced with this special opportunity of defeating the Redskins twice in one season. “I have a tremendous amount of respect for him, because of his work ethics,” Bugel said. “He’s given our team a lot of leadership ability. H e’s really helped Randal H ill and Rickey Proehl.” Hopefully this leadership ability will set in for Sunday’s big matchup. Both teams are coming off surprising losses last week. The Cardinals .were upset by New O <0 = ro 0>i2 (/> I λ C o O § o * £ <6 S » w o n O o O 8 <0 00 tn oo °3 0 2 0 2, s 3 U1 jj? — 2 ^ ? 11. Snyder attributed the team’s digging ability to hard work in practice against one-on-one blocks combined with inconsistent blocking. Inconsistent blocking has allowed numerous balls in the back row, allowing players like Harris to record a lot of digs. But with so many talented players in the Pac10, there will inevitably be players who beat the block, no matter how good it is. That’s why players like Hairis are indispensable. “It’s your job in the back row to keep the rally going,” Harris said. “You just look at it as your job; it’s self motivation.” A rally-saving dig can swing the momentum in a tight m atch and fru strate a team into attempting shots they would not normally take. “When you can get a great dig and save a rally and win those rallies it’s really good for the psyche,” Snyder said. “You kind of get excited about a nice straight down block or a great dig. You create your own momentum. '•‘It takes the wind Out of the sails o f the offense on the other side. They start forcing shots, especially if you keep digging their best shot.” . Christian said that for her it is a question of 'T want to beat this girl or I’m not going to let her get anymore kills. You want to get every ball. Nothing’s going to hit the floor.” But for Harris, the key to success is getting off to a good start. “The more balls that you dig, the better you’re going to be at it. If you get one ball up early in the match then your chances of getting good digs later in the match are higher because you have more confidence.” H 3 o r~ O O 3 v u c more # T t m dorm and rn SCREAM! Is life In The Dorms Driving You Crazy? Well the Commons is the perfect alternative to dorm living and w e're having an open house to prove it. Check out all that the Commons has to offer this Saturday and see that you can live in a nicer place for less money. And you m ight think we are crazy w ith our 1 m onth FREE move-in special. Come see us, w e'll tell you all about i t • • ' ■ ■ OPEN HOUSE 1 month FREE move-in special* Free hot dogs and soda I spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ fully furnished ■ large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal I washer & dryer in each suite ■ large heated pool with jacuzzi IUTE. Apache Tempe, AZ * Spécial a p p lies to n e w m o v e -in s on ly. BB m THE COMMONS I regulation sand volleyball court ■ racquetball court, weight room & sauna ■ planned social activities ■ roommate matching service H walking distance to campus do MEMBERS ONLY « 829-09.33. 2 blb^s froth ASÙ Page 13 Thursday, October 14,1993 St a t e P ress Final Four. C ontinued fro m page C ontinued 11. played the tournament in large-sized dome stadi­ ums able to seat nearly 70,000 people. Last year, the Final Four was held at the Superdome in New O rlean s, and the year before at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. But for the 1994 Final Four tournament, the NCAA has broken tradition and will host its cham pionship in C harlotte, N .C ., at the Charlotte Coliseum, which seats approximately 22,000. “Every so often they are playing in a smaller arena, but the NCAA has basically gone to the domed stadiums,” Colangelo said. “Maybe after we build a baseball stadium w e’ll ju st put a portable floor out there and we can do it in there.” ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder believes attracting the Final Four tournament would be trem endous for the V alley , and he said Colangelo is the right man to bring such an event to the arena. “Don’t sell Jerry Colangelo short,” Frieder said. “If it Can be done, he’ll get it done. He’s very aggressive. Look at all of the things he has accomplished already,” “ATTENTION RACE FANS” C O M E S E E PAT A U STIN TO P FU EL D R A G STER O C TO B ER 15TH , 11am - 4 pm. THE HONDA DOCTOR Tempe Location casojL from page O riginator o f th e $14.95 C astro! O il & F ilter Change. PAT AUSTIN Top Fuel Dragster 11. Phoenix’s América West'Arena was completed, a basketball event featuring the two Arizona Pac-10 schools was envisioned. “One Of the things I really wanted was to have an annual Arizona-Arizona State basket­ ball game on a neutral court, which I thought would be a great attraction,” he said, “I’m Very happy that this is becoming a reality.” Colangelo said that the Dial Invitational could be a stepping stone to die Arena eventual­ ly being chosen as an NCAA Regional site. “I think as we move forward in time, you’re going to see some major college basketball played in this facility, because presently it is maybe the finest basketball facility in the coun­ try,” he said. The Dial Invitiational nearly did not get off the ground for this season due to conflicts with UofA’s schedule. “We had to postpone a return game to Rhode Island,” said UofA Coach Lute Olsen. “The dif­ ficulty of that was that that was a focal game for them on their home schedule, and it was a con­ tractual situation where we would return that they played us a year ago in Tucson. So now we return the game to them next year.” Ticket prices range from $30 to $50 and are available at the America W est Arena or and Dillard’s ticket office. “I think the pricing is comparable to what was charged a year ago at the (A rizona Veterans’ Memorial) Coliseum for the doubleheader that was held there,” Colangelo said. “That’s what it was [Medicated on. My recollec­ tion is that they sold out.” Last February, ASU and UofA participated with Cincinnati and Memphis State in the 7-UP Shoot-Out ASU Coach Bill Frieder said he was looking forw ard to the challenge o f facing Boston College, a team that finished 18-13, 9-9 in the Big East, and won two games in the National Invitational Tournament. The Golden Eagles return all five starters from last season’s squad, including senior for­ ward Bill Curley, who averaged 15.8 points arid 7.6 rebounds per game. “Boston College is a very .experienced club, a veteran club with all th e ir players back,” Frieder said. “Of course, Curley is a big six-nine aggressive player. W ith the makeup o f our squad, we’ll have a very hard time handling him inside. That’ll be a good game. That’ll be a real good match-up.“ bTM PkESS M C A S T R O L O IL C H A N G E S P E C IA L ! 1 ARIZONA STATE UNIV ERSITY Ft The O NLY leading m otor | o il th a t in every grade exceeds the w oricfs toughest re q u ire m e n ts } fo r v isco sity breakdow n.4 $ 14 9 5 upto4qts of Castro! GTX (Grade I.D.) A fu ll synthetic m otor o il th a t provides protection and perform ance th a t fa r surpasses conventional o ils. Som ething to read w ithout using a highlighter. ;3995 up to 4 qtsóf Castro! Syntec TH E HO NDA DO CTO R TEMPE 2090 E. University Dr. 967-7282 ■■ 5 oc. University ■X SCOTTSDALE 7333 E. Butherus Dr., Suite 100c Q. In S c o tts d a le Airpark A u to C are C enter 40567 WATCH FOR OUR WEST CHANDLER LOCATION OPENING SOON! It's Flu Season again... D o n 't get sick....get "sh o t"! 966-5600 5th & Ash Partners In Health m m Who? ASU Students, Faculty & Staff ìé H KSLX mmmmm oc7 n^t mmmmm What? Flu Shots P ALL CLASSO UTS ""P f f f . ■»HHaacr Rams vs. Falcons at 4:30 Where? When? • Student Health Specialty Clinic Mondays and Thursdays 9-11:30 a rm. & 1:30-4:30 p.m. Why? To prevent yourself from getting the flu (3 com m on types). Cost? $7.50 by check or billable to your ASU account. M eet the Baseball Players a t 6 p.m . Featuring premiere prospects from the Phillies, Twins, Marlins, Angels & Expos. Note: Phillies vs. Braves 7th game (if played) HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 Vs! All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. A S U S tu d e n t H e a lth ju s t south o f the University Bridge on Palm W a lk 7 , A S tate P ress Thursday, October 14,1993 P age 14 Index d v e r t is e r Name Page A Bite of New York ..„....„......¿.......Magazine, 8 Age of Innocence................—..........Magazine, 2 Aitoy's... ......... .............Magazine, 16 ASASU..................................... 6 Balboa Cafe......................................Magazine, 9 Bicycle Wheelers............ ..................................10 Books Etc............................................................6 Peter Boulpukos...,........„.... ..........Magazine, 15 Bridget's Treasures ........................Magazine, 5 Cactus Sports.............. 6 Cajnpus Comer,...... ....................... .„.12 Cardinal Pizza ........... 10 Changing Hands Bookstore.............Magazine, 8 Club 411........................................................8,14 Club R io.......................................... 7 Commons on Apache................. 12 Page Name Page Name ..................................... 2 Cornerstone Mall........... 16 Council Travel....................... 7 Mama's Pi/Tptia ......... CRA, Inc...... ........ 7 Mailbox Superstore....... .................7............. 8 Dazed & Confused..................... Magazine,6 McDuffy's........................... ............................13 .............Magazine, 9 Discount Cellular...... ........................................14 Discover Card....... .................................. 8 Minder Binders Edcel’s Attic.............................. Magazine,8MUAB................................ .......... Magazine, 15 National Semiconductor..... ................I ...........7 Evening Star ..Magazine, 16 Oceanside Ice Arena.............. Gumby's Pizza............................ .„..Magazine, 6 Hispanic Business Students........,..Magazine, 10 O f Cerebral Matters............... ................................9 ............ ..Magazine, 14 Holy Cow Creamery........................... Magazine,8 .„ ,..... , . . . . . „ 7 . ...... ...10 Pair-a-Chute ................ . Honda Doctor...... ........................................ 6,'13 IMM A uto............................... .9 Perkins............................................«........................................... 7 Pranksters Gar & Brill...............Magazine, 15 International Business Seminars.......................7 J Crew...................................................Magazine,4 Princeton Review...... ................„..Magazine, 14 Rother's KAET.............................. Magazine, 2 University Bookstore.................... ......9 Name Page Salt River G rill.................... .Magazine, 16 SAS Fabrics by the Pound.......... ............ .„,„...6 Scoops and Bagels.... .„...:...............Magazine, 9 Stan's Metro Deli............................. Magazine, 8 Student Health........... ............ „...13 Student Book Center......................Magazine, 14 Student L ife............. ..............— Magazine, 6 Taco John's..................................... Magazine, 6 Tempe Bicycle...........„..„„„„..........Magazine, 8 .9 Tower Records ........................................ United Dairymen of Arizona.....,..«.].,.......... .....6 Universal..... ......... '„.„„„.»„».„Magazine, 16 The V ine........ ...................... ..........Magazine, 2 Western Reserve................................................. 2 David A. Zackowski . . .......Magazine, 14 Ziebart Tidy Car................................................10 Classifieds N o tice to o u r readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS FE M A L E W A N T E D to share 2bdi 2ba apt. 1/2 mi to ASU,' $250/nto + 1/2 util. Call Alyson, 350-9788. Available ASAP, QUIET NON-SMOKER to sham modern 3bd 2ba borne, 3 mi from A SU , Grad students preferred. $250 util incl. 929-9148 Dan. RESPONSIBLE MALE, neat & tidy, 21 years or older, own room in 2 bd, 2ba. $255/m o. 829-7815 GUNSHOW October 23-24: Sat 8-5, Sun. 9-4. Amer. Legion #2; 2125 :S. Indus­ trial Park Dr. Tempe. Buy-selltrad e-sp ortin g go o d s. A m nio, mil it aria. guns, free parking & smiles. $3 adm. Info 844-8737 or 496-0657. (proceeds to charity ) APARTMENTS 2 BD 1 ha 4 -p lex , 809 W . 1st street from $ 3 05. Evaporative cooling 966-5596 2 B P , 1BA 1/2 m ile from A SU . $41Q/mo. Great location; & price! 894-466&> . 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 V il­ lage. Take over last 6 months on lease. $399/mo 902-0765 KILLER 3 bdrm pad, fireplace, p ool, BBQ , roomy. M esa area. $710 monthly. Garrett 964-5125 HOMES FOR RENT B E A U T IFU L LA RG E 4 bdrm h ouse, w /d, dish/w , ac, garage, Cuiry/Rural, $925,4 37-1048. NEAR A SU clean, comfortable, 4br 2ba w /d dswshr, AZ room + more. $1000/m o. 788-0467 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT COMPUTERS COMPUTER BOOKS 4 Less all books 20-80% o ff list. Comer o f Lem on & Terrace, Tem pe 9679490 JEWELRY ALW AYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 AUTOMOBILES RO O M S FOR RENT 81 AUDI 5000S 4-dr sedan, auto, air, power; ev ery th in g . $ 1 5 0 0 obo. 756-1101. N/S CATLOVER to share condo 2 1/2 mi. t6 A.SU 2bd/2ba w/d $265 + 1/2 util. 967-6821 avail Nov. 9 • Mobile Mechanic 839-5398 NON SM OK ING fem ale share south Tempe home, 4 mi A SU . no strings attached, w /2 young exec bachelors. N o p ets, w /d , p ool, HBO cable, micro. $300/m o includ utils. 820-2774* leave mes­ sage. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Q U E S T A V ID A 1 m ile A S U , 2br, 2ba, w/d, pool, racquefball court. Interested? 921-3944. Papago Park Village 609 E. M esquite Cr., UNC120 Open House FS-S Oct. 15-17. 3bd, 2ba, sharp, lite, open ernr th, fp /g rtrm . Cstm . Deco apptmts. Trklitng, qlty nw crptg. T ile entr & fir. Irïclds all kitchen appls. For info, please call Karen Apostol, The Prudential Arizona Realty 225-8525 954-6888 CAR REPAIR M G M ID G E T 1 9 7 8 o rig in at m iles 56,000, G ood condition. $2200. 893-2002, m o to rc ycles" 1 9 8 4 H O N D A M agn a V 6 5 i 100CC. Runs great, tags to date, fast bike. $1450 obo. 784-8689. TRAVEL A1RLN TKTS FREE couriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, call PTG 3 1 0 -5144662. CRUISE INSTEAD. 4 and 7 day Spring Break cruises to M exico on Princess and Royal Caribbean from $ 5 1 6 a ll-in c lu s iv e . C a ll Judy 967-7855 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost p laces w orld­ wide. I also buy transferable cqu- pons/awards. 968-7283. INVEST $10 save $100 on two round trip, all airlines. (800) 210-2331; SU M M E R SCH O O L 1 9 9 4 in Bermuda and Caribbean for up to 6 A SU credits. Call % 5-4630 for info packet C H R I ST M AS 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $ 6 0 0 . C all K im for d e ta ils at 277-4418. C O N DO 2B D 2ba kitchen, Ivg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASU. $510/m o (206) 568-7237 RENTAL 2 ^ 1 = - — RENTAL |H A g N G _ _ — BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi w est A S U m any extras, c o m ­ pletely remodeled. 92-1-7352 BOOKS BR AN D NEW encyclopedias, 22 volume set. Academic American, Sells in Bookstar for $295, Will sell for $49-50 954-9220 ext. 203 A K 8 JANUARY 2-111M4 • S.8 w 7 M6WTS FURNITURE FEMALE GRAD student to share n ice, large 2br, 2ba Scottsdale apt. $285 + util. 945-0450 SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. FEMALE TO share 2 bd, 2 ba at Cameron Creek. 966-0254 COMPUTERS FE M A L E TO share 3bd, 2ba house. 32nd St-/Camelback. No p ets/d ru gs/sm ok e. Grad Stud, pref. age 23-30. C all 381-8731 ASAP IBM A N N O U N C E S new com ­ puters and printers for students, faculty, and staff at special dis­ counts. Visit the IBM display at the Student Book Center, 704 Col­ lege. M /F TO share 3 br 2ba hs w/pool 6 8 st/T hom as. C lean, reliable, $192/m o + 1 /3 util Jill 864-6013 B R E CLASSIFIEDS WORK! T he y’ am always in charge. We never know who "They" am. A ll we know is that "They" am never as sm art as "Us." T0U FREEMF0MATMN ft MMMMTKMi HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES A G G R E S S IV E , SE L F- M o ti­ vated salesperson needed to mar­ ket Bodyguard D efense Peppersp ra y . P a g er 2 1 7 -3 5 0 2 ; or 548-1222. Hrs: noon - midnight. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach all levels from re­ creational through team, late afternoons/evenings, only 2 m iles from campus. Call Desert D evil Gymnastics, 941-3496. RECORD STORE sales assistant, work cash reg, assist customers. 21 hrs/wk, $5/hr. 967-8040. D Q N T BE a waitress. Don't be a stewardess. Don't be a seamstress. B e a professional. Have a future with Space Age Paints. Flourish in a d ru g-free w ork place. A ll shifts avail. 707 S. Country Club Dr, M esa8 3 5 -0 9 7 1 APPT. SETTERS needed. Hours 5:3bpm-8:30pm M-Th. Top pay + b onus. Scottsdale, m ortgage company. Contact Jonathan Class or Gary 481-9791 ★ EARN $7»50/HR!'* M -T h 4 -9 ; S a t. 1 0 -4 . S ettin g appts for free health sves. (Hrly & com m .) 470-1828. CHANDLER YMCA hiring tum­ bling, t-ball and sign language in­ stru cto rs, W ed a ftern o o n s. & 7/h r. A p p ly at 3 9 8 W . R ay Road, Chandler 899-9622. LOOKING FOR a part time job? A S U T elefu n d is s t ill h irin g. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$ for A SU Telefond. jFor more info call 965-6754 CLERK TYPIST, p/t; drugstore, M ix, near A S U . afternoon hrs. Call for appt. in am - 956-8540. M ALE QUADRIPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univeraity, flexible hrs. David 731-9113. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ S o ftw a re E n gin eer n eed ed for rapid prototyping and product de­ velopm ent at a local automation edmpany. Requirements include experience in C++ and W indows/ W indows 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. D esert CoVe AVe., Phx, A Z 85029 or fax to 331-1101. MARKET RESEARCH phone in­ terv iew ers. N o s a le s. T em pe. Evenings/Weekends. Susan 9674441 DANCE INSTRUCTORS Even­ ings. B allet Tap Jazz advanced levels. 840-9006. Start now DOCUM ENTATION/ TECHNI­ C AL Writer needed for local software/automation company. W ill be responsible for producing tech­ nical documentatimi & developing & delivering training courses & customer presentations for pack­ aged & custom software. Experi­ ence in design / developm ent o f u ser interface softw are a plus. Please mail resumes to 2429 W. D e s e r t C o v e A v e ., P h x , A Z 85029 or fax to 331-1101. FE M A L E D RIV E R w anted to drive, van for disabled woman in Tempe. $5/hr. Must be over 21 T, Th & wknd availability needed. Call 968-6284. B iiiJd a p a r t - t im e w o r k sc h e d u le a r o u n d y o u r c la s s s c h e d u la w it h C r e a t iv e N e t w o r k s . We contract with D ES/D D D to pro vid e in -h o m e su p p o rt services to fam ilies in all areas of Maricopa County. A tte n d o u r Free T ra in in g Seminar & qualify to work as a personal care attendant, a provider for sitter services, or tutor assistant in personal living skills. For more details C all 4 9 4 -1 2 3 4 M-F 8-5 Ask for 'JOB H O T L IN E ' MOM & Tots instructor needed for T uesday m orning cla ss, o f­ fered by JCC in the PV area, call Jonathan at 992-1832. OUTSIDE SALES National marketing firm is guar­ anteeing $8/hr for fan & easy selL in g. A m bitious reps earn* $ 18$ 2 4 /h r; p /t, f le x h rs, ca su a l dress. Call Mike for int, 921-8282 PHOENIX SYM PH O NY n eed s enthustastic, articulate, dynamic p eo p le- se ll,tic k e ts v ia phonef Management potential! Flex p/t Su-Th 3 to 9:30pm 2 6 5 3 4 1 7 , PH O N E H E L P n eed ed . M ake good money doing lead genera­ tion« appt. setting & surveys for centrally located outbound tele­ m arketing c o . C all 2 ^ 7 -7 5 2 0 , hourly + comm. PR E-LA W ST U D E N T to help f il l s e a ts fo r L S A T r e v ie w course. $'s free class. Dave 619488-2075 PROF. & C onscientious person n e e d e d FT a ft. & e v e . Sales/M ktng. w/nations leading test prep co. Sales exp. & exclnt. phone skills a must. 967^2967 SECURITY Retail Store Detective Im m ed o p e n in g s, f/t & p /t, e x p . & e n tr y le v e l p o s i­ tio n s . Flex h rs, e x c gro w th p o t e n tia l, g o o d o r a l/w r itt e n c o m m u n ic a t io n s k ills r e q u ir e d . M u st h a v e o w n tr a n sp . D rug f r e e w o rk in g en v ir o n m e n t. Paid training & b e n e f it s a v a il. Fax or s e n d re su m e to S ec ureo, Inc., 7170 E. M cD onald Dr.; # 4 , S c o t t s d a l e , AZ 8 5 2 5 3 ; F a x : 6 0 2 - 5 9 6 - 1 7 9 7 . EOE, m a le/fem . 1»800«5UNCHflSE HELP WANTEDG |N |^ L _ _ $5/HR GUA RA N TEED. Great bonuses. Opportunity to leam the insurance business, P/t position in, M esa branch o f a nat’l in ­ surance a g en cy , 5:3 0 -8 :3 0 p m . Paid training, flexible schedule to accommodate exams, etc. Need smart, enthusiastic, s e lf starter w ith strong verbal com m unica­ tio n s k ills . C a l! 6 4 9 - 1 6 4 7 , MWF, forap p t TH E BEST TE LE M A R K E TIN G JO B IN TH E V A LLE Y IS O N L Y 1 5 M IN U T E S FR O M A S U •$8/HR GUARANTEEDWAGE TO START •PART-TIME 6 FULLTIME SHIFTS •VERT FLEXIBLESCHEDULES (90-35 Hows Weekly) Top people earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telemarketing facility at Camelback and 44th Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 959-0100 SCOTTSDALE FAM ILY TREASURES SE E K IN G A P P L IC A N T S for Page positions at AZ. House o f Representatives for upcoming ses­ sion. Jan. - April. $5.95/hr., Full time. 542-3656 TELEMARKETING P/T 10am2:30pm or 3 :30-p m , M -F now hiring mature,. enthusiastic, relable p eop le for phone work in Tempe & Gilbert areas $5-6/hr + bonuses. Call 894-0036(Tempe) or 926-8661 (Gilbert). THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flex , hours, w ill train. Call 844-9000. TUTORS NEEDED Atop Academy , ,ih reading, math, &. writing. $4,50-$6.50/hr, MonSat, 9am-8pm. Call 276-5559 or 5548, ask for Cheb Jackson. WALK FROM ASU! N o selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs a v a il m rn g, a ftrn s, e v e s / wknds. Start at $5/hr. W kly pay, frequent raise review s. H ig g in ­ botham A sso., 829-3141. HELP WANTEDSALES A A S A L É S R ep F /T C areer Minded, w ill train, 24K -50K 1st yr. Call Marty 275-8555. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP: Get the experience today that'll y o u ll need when job hunting to­ morrow. Learn the rewarding ca­ reer o f advertising sales at A SU ’s State Press newspaper. You w ill receive professional training and die prestige o f being a part o f an award winning daily newspaper. You should be outgoing, self-m o­ tivated, a creative thinker and have personal integrity. You w ill need a reliable vehicle, a classload o f 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 todqy and get ready to sink your teeth into a real experience. Call Jackie E ld rid g e n o w . 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 . A ll majors welcome. NEED A JO B? W e n eed 5 -1 0 p eo p le for part time work from 3-7pm. W e sell tools nationwide & w e ll pay you , $7/hr to start. N o weekends & no exp nec< Call A lex 820-8408 NEED EXTRA $ ? F/t, p/t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. N o exp. n ee., ' w ill train. 839-8645. N E E D E D M O T IV A T E D Jr/Sr stu d en ts, fem a le preferred, to market on campus* personal safe­ ty system . Sm all Investment re­ quired. C a ll 6 2 3 -0 3 3 0 fdr on campus interview. R O S E S A L E S p /t e v e s F /S a t $15/hr + night club setting. Must project classy image 964-2062 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL E X E C U T IV E A N S W E R IN G Service has an opening for an op ­ erator Tue, Thur & Sun 3-8 pm & Sat 4-7 pm. Must type; 4 0 wpm. Call Kathleen 264-4000 for appt. EXPORTING COMPANY needs PT receptionist, must speak Span­ ish. Apply in person 1801 W- 4th Street Tempe 829-9480 OFFICE HELP p/t mornings pre­ ferred. D ata Entry, w ord pro­ cessing, filing, etc. 345-2444 B U Y IT, sell it, find it or tell it with State Hess Classifieds! Call9656731 for rates and information. HELP WANTEDF O O D J |^ IC |_ MINDER BINDERS is now hir­ ing for 2 cooks. Please apply in person W -F between 3-6pm. RED ROBIN o f Tempe has im ­ mediate openings for wait-staff, host/hostess and bussers with dayaide availability. Apply in person 1375 W. Elliott. . — . — APPT SETTERS needed, flexible sch ed u les, $5/hr. + com m p/t. 4 8 1 -9 2 0 0 STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT N ow hiring lunch se r v e s , lunch cooks and lunch hostesses. Apply in person M -F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL S te p R ig h t I f you’re low o f funds, i 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/mbvies while you donate! RESTAURANTS/ HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE SU N N TS PIZZA LOS SOMBREROS Delivery drivers seeded. Earn $5$iO/hour. F lexib le hours. Great w ork in g c o n d itio n s . A p p ly at Sunny's, 1301 E. University. From what you've told your par­ ents, M exico is great food, beau­ tiful scenery and entertaining peop le, not the drunken m ess w e know it as. B a d i up that whim lie by bringing them to L os S om ­ breros. It's just as your parents pictured M exico. Happy hour 2-5 p.m. Mon-Fri, $1.50 Well/Wine, 75e Dorn Draft. 1849 N . S cot­ tsdale at McKellips, next to ABCO THE LANDM ARK Restaurant is lo o k in g f o r part tim e and fu ll tinie food servers with a friendly and outgoing personality. 809 W. Main S treet, M esa ,962-4652. HELP WANTEDC H iy > gC A R g _ _ WE'RE LOOKING for the u l­ timate sports nut! I f you're on top o f your gam e, a great pool player, and can hold your own in any sp orts re la ted argum ent, we've got the ideal sports job for you. Y ou must be im age con ­ scious, unbelievably outgoing and possess the enthusiasm to bring a crowd to it's fe e t Reply with re­ sume f t cover letter to Tom @ 2228 E. Campbell #106; Phoenix, 85016 NAN N Y'S P /T days eves or wee­ k en d h rs. m u st h a v e re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. die little gym needs a high ener­ gy, friendly, physically fir indi­ vidual. .Background req. w/ pre­ school & toddlers. MTW 5-7:30, Fri^Sat. Call Kim or Barb, 5969310 JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS FEM ALE SIN G E R n eed ed for Tem pe based alternative band. Practice 4 times/week 967-3584 JAZZ! S (206) 632-1146 ext. J5918 BUD DIM0CK F U N D |*g 5 N G r^ M /F BASSIST RAISE $500 in 5 days. Groups, dubs, motivated people: Call 1-800-775-3851 e x t 101. re g g O N A g ^ ^ A DOZEN roses delivered $ 2 0 Slso b alloons. C a ll AfterHours Flowers 894-3419,. A A A -K IN K O 'S C O P Y Center m akes the grade! G et reports, resumes f t flyers fast! Color cop ­ ies, Macintosh f t IBM rental & m uch m ore! Opqn 2 4 h ours! Rural f t University, 966-2035. Trad# us your Bred, your over­ played, your CD titles thatVe lost their zing, and youD receive any­ where from $1 to $6 credit per tide on anything you purchase at The Whorehouse. j M esa..................1 9 2 8 S. Gilbert Mesa ..318 E. Brown M esa..............13S 0 S. Longmore Phoenix ..........4242 N. 51st Ave. Phoenix,......;......4 0 1 E. Bell Rd. Phoenix ......3823 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix .....3401 W. Thunderbird Phoenix..939 W . Camelback Rd. Tem pe............Broadway & Rural AAH A L PH A S - T oday is the day! Initiation awaits! A A H A pril - T his is it! I'm so proud o f you. Initiation awaits!! Pi love, your big sis A FA Shqw , H appy birthday! I hope yotirday is fo il o f fon and surprises. Smile and have a great one. RMS See stores for complete details, For the Nearest Wherehouse Accepting Used CD's Call 1-800-825-2000 Sfa!» Prm C liu ifiiëi i Im f u artiere t* have fiel . Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. N o prior training or teaching certificate required! L O S t ROTTWBILLER puppy. A pp rox o n e w e e k a g o near Ntin/13th S t I f found please call Brian at 9 6 6-8566 or 902-8043. Versatile f t reliable, needed for band b a sed around N Y so n g writer. S en se o f humor a must. Serious inquiries only. Call Dom­ inic 468-6552, leave message. RESTAURANTS/ BARS M ake $2,000$4,000 + /m o . teaching basic conversational English abroad^ Japan, FO U N D $$ 10/12 a n . C a ll to identity: (amount, denomination & location) 542-1581. Lisa. LOOKING FO R the #1 Rock f t Roll expert on campus. Win cas­ settes, C D 's, and up to $ 1 0 0 0 cash. Take the 10 question Rock trivia quiz. Call 1-900-344-9335 $2.99/jminute, must be 18 HANG G U D E 2-for-l A SU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call 897-7J21 •INT'L EMPLOYMENT« FREE LOST/FOUNP M USIC SPORTS & RECREATION N o w h ir in g - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th + w orld travel. Summer and career employment available. N o experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1206-634-0468 e x t C5918. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 8:30-11 p.m. 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 NO COVER S SW* BANDERSNATCH RESTAURANTS/ BARS 5th SI s Forest BREWPUB SPORTS fcf WINGS! Where ASU Goes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY NW C orn er Dobson & U n iversity 844-SHED MUTUITI DIIAII VKiHT w ith th e NO HOBO BAND ¡I 99« ^ $125 E v e r y ■ 'h u r , [Jetty Bean Shooters^ ■alfcaef^ « «M 8 . m Sum t o i y Bud Amstel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken Becks Coors Light Molson Bartles & Jaymes M c C lin t o c k & C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 Happy H our Specials P itchers - M ichelob $3.50 * im ports $5.50 L IV E J A Z Z F R ID A Y S 4 :3 0 -7 p .m . on the patio SUB STOP M onday-Friday Happy H our 3-6 p.m . 2 2 2 E. University 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 M obile Mechanic 839-5398 ILUM ae AXA's C asey and N ick! Thanks for a great tim e at Formal! Nick: R em em ber the top 11 reasons! Casey: Thanks for the stories and not passing out on the floor! I f CHI O Sasha Happy 18th Bday! Am I still taking you out? Candyman DAM IAN THANKS for another great w eek en d ! W hats up for n ext? Z o o h ik in g and C h ili’s. Y our d ecisio n - m y trea t!! Blondie HEY SLACKER I ! ! Would you believe that my knee is still purple... LSAT REVIEW cla ss only $279. 2 0 hr. weekend class Nby. 13 f t 14. Call D ave (619) 4 5 5-9716/ 488-2075. PIK E: T H A N K S fo r a g reat Happy Hour. Love, Sigma Delta Tau ’ RA ANJE U N A - W e want you to know that w e appreciate all that you've done for us. Thank you, The ladies o f ADPi Home Phone Business Phone Address c ity , State Zip RESEARCH A N D writing help, all snbjects. C atalog $2. 1-800351-0222. SALO N P U C C I-M o d els needed for in Salon workshops, cutting, weaving, coloring. 443-3030 fin d t h e r ig h t w o r d s t o tell som eon e som ething they n eed to hear, WE SAY IT FOR YOU TACTFULLY, w ith n o intent o f malice. Select a m essage from 6 categories. S en d via t h é té lé ­ p hon é. 52 choices, if desired, sen d anonym ously. 18+, u se tou ch -ton è, S 2 .2 S /n iln . avef: a g e call 4/min. I4 M 4 S S 4 H 4 . JAZ Productions Portland Oregon RA COURTNEY, Just want you to know that you are the best RA ever!!! OAAA BECAUSE Y d trK E WORTH m L 'O réal ta te n ia tio n a l is com ing to P h o e n ix and we are looking for special faces lor our HAIR SHOW on O ct 17 f t 18. M odels w ill receive FREE sa lo n Services, su ch a s haircolor and haircuts. U you a re w illin g ; to have & RA JONELL, You're the great­ e s tn h a n k s jr iJ ^ ^ complete make-over, please ca ll and leave a message: 1-800-545-8153 x37 4 0 . EK DEBBIE - Keep up with your studies so w e can rage on Satur­ day. Love, Crista. F u ll S e t o£ N a ils EK SUM M ER I can't w ait 'til y o u g o through initiation; Y ou are an awesome pledge. Love Secret S is .' reg. $35 EEE new members! Initiation is right around the comer! We can't wait for the day!! I Pleas© be sure to check your ad. Make sure H reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Pteaea check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility of the State Press a ha ! not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not quaWy for make-gooda. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancei your ad a credit w ifi be held on account for future advertising. Pkwfitfejfttfode ip □ G hackf_____ □ a® of B a r * C « d N um ber _____ - i □ wm Prívale Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day s 3jMTejTTgTirnu|^ I D ates you wish your ad to run: _ _ _ Price par Day :$ Commeicial P J A F 1 day $2.Q0 per line 2r4 days, $1;50per line, per day | 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day ! 10+ days, $1.00 per Une, per day I a bold heacWne for the cost of 2 Unes. "" tofDaya X .M iliiiilil F A S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, d ieses, resum es. M L A / APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741, I WANT IT NOW! D esk to p P u b lish in g . T y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts^ die­ s is , q uick serv ice. N ear A S U . 966-1984 W O R D PR O C E SSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W com er, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. g § ^ i W P / T Y P IN G . T erm p apers, theses, resumes, reports. M LA/ APA. Quick service reasonable rates. M aureen 2 ‘?4i 3891 or 9554)969 MHUTE STUFF Specialty w ord p rocessin g/d esk top pub; B u si­ n esses; facu lty; students,' Beth 963-3537. ASAP SPECIALIST A h w atu k ee/S o. T em p e area. Secy, services, term papers, resum es, A P A /M L A expert. Sheri P atrick 961-1411 ]J g T g U C T IO N _ COMPUTER TRAINING manu­ a ls fo r W o rd P erfect, L o tu s, D O S, askabout our bode "How to Prepare C o lle g e Papers u sin g W ordPerfect." Private instruc­ tio n a ls o a v a ila b le. Just Y our Typé, 998-7310 COM PUTER HELP - C ustom ­ ized solutions to programming and h o m ew o rk a ssig n m e n ts, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. NEED EDITOR for English re­ search papers. English major preferred; Call 831-0883. TUTORS NEEDED I TH E Q U E ST IO N : H o w m any . ticks does it take to get to the cen­ ter o f a tootsie roll tootsie pop? First 5 people with the correct an­ sw e r w in s a b so lu te ly n othin g courtesy o f Beth B. ' . i [ m l d e v il . I T A N N IN G I T O D D 1 lo v e you very much! Just wanted you fo know! Happy —937 E. Broadway * A N D NA ILS SE Com er of Broadway & Rural Rd. 1 Tem pe, AZ _■ I I 968-5258 For Thursday, O c t 14,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Cooperative efforts in business aren't especially favored. You and a cow orker don't quite mesh today. Evening hours, though, favor romantic togetherness. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Though today is likely to bring you new opportunities in business, you may have trouble staying on top. o f immediate tasks. You could easily fall behind now. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today brings fun opportunities, yet there may be some last minute changes in plans. In romance, keep your feet on the ground. Also, guard against foolish expenditure. CANCER ; (June 21 to July 22) Family celebrations « e favored, yet staying on t o p o f househ<4d duties may be difficult now. Tonight may bring some confusion due t o a mixmp in communicatitms. LEO ■ (July 23 to Aug. 22) Good news comes by phone or letter and weekend plans fall' into place now. However, the unexpected could throw you o ff course where job interests are concerned. VIRGO ’i (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) M oney opportunities are. certainly present today, yet you,, must guard g a in s t careless expenditures. Extra expenses may arise in connection with parenting. UBRA " (S ep t 23 to O c t 22) Though you are optim istic and in a happy frame o f mind today, others could keep you waiting. M ix-ups in signals could occur between family members as Well, Interview ing n o w for Jan­ u a ry fdTffrivate Scottsdale school. Steady 6. secure posh don. All levels o f high school math & science. Including h ig h school che m istry & physics. Must be outstand­ ing in foptfl science & math. Must have had experience in tutoring. Graduate student preferred. Spanish & French speaking students encour­ aged to apply. 2-4 days/ week, S8-S10/hr. C a ll 9 5 S -S 0 7 0 Siati P rtii Clatsifiads EXP. OCT. 30, 1993 Y o u r I n d iv id u a l H P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ w ont processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. STUDY PARTNER for 6th grad­ er at Phx Country Day School MTJi, 4-8pm , hrly fee negotiable. Central Scottsdale, 970-3354. SW EE T E S^D A Y & Boss's Day S a t 1.0/16; f W il l c a ll sp e cia l: R o se s - 6 fo r $5 - 12 for $ 10. Order early. 9 68-6149. 1st! K it» 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. P rofessional typing, laser, fax. , Walkable/ A S U . Diane 829-1602. TUTORS EK LARISSA I-W eek is n e a r So lets go to die Dash for a cup o f Cheer! v your Grandma THE DELTA Gammas aye excit­ ed to spend parents weekend with the classy men o f Sigma Chi ! TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING FLIGHT INSTR UC TIO N all ratings. Low rates. Call David 996-4239 EK L A R A - Grease and Bud W ho could ask for more? Thanks f o r b ein g such a g reat sister! Iv U !S tu ltsie. TODD Z- Y am on, you be stylin’ Name FAT BURNERS Are you trying to lo se weight? DO it sa fely and naturally. C all for details, 9 66-8799. , • honest. W hen you can't TODD THIS last year has been a blast! A nd w e have many more coming our way!! L ove, Kir S t a t e P r ess Classified Ad Order Form CAR REPAIR Toy and Am y EK ANGIE Thanks for being an awesome RA! W e Jove you! The A X fl's GREEK WEEK Committee. Ap­ plications due tomorrow! Apply today & support Greek Week 94! 1301 E. University HEY GREEKS! Deposits for the U C L A roadtrip are due the week o f O ctober 18th L A n y ?'s c a ll Planet Tours 968-1158 B A B Y SNAKE Kathie - Only 2 more w eek s until w e can truly liv e One heart, One way! I A G the actives. TO T K E L L Y , T o n ig h t's the n igh t you've been w aitin g for! Listen up! Can't wait to take you thru! Love, Cindy 968-6666 M-Th ....7am-12pm Frt 7am-10pm Sat..7:30am -10pm Sun ..8:30am-Mid A SOFT lU nch Electrolysis, per­ m an en t h a lt r e m o v a l. C a reer training in electrolysis available Rural & Southern 829-7829. SIGMA CHI Dan and Sigma Nu Scott, Congrats on the new An­ chor Men o f Delta Gamma!!! FAST $ 5 0 for 8-12 hrs o f fieUj in­ vestigation for top Century 21; ciffice. Call John at 756-2100. A ll 12 o z . B o t t le s All Coffee 50« - Coffee of the Day Changes Cappuccino • Espresso HEY A L L you Fraternity M en! Only: otfe month till LK "Kick in the Grass" S o ccet Tournament! C ant wait to see you there! v E K Kimberlee. ■ _______ - - , _ A N D R E A W E are s o lu ck y to have you as our RA!! Your the best! Love the D ee Gees!! ERIC, THIS weekend is going to be so special, 1 can't wait. Love your H on ey., IM PORTED BEER • JAZZ • SUBS • SALADS • GOURM ET COFFEE SERVICES EAT R a ch el (S D ) H appy 19*h birthday. I love you! Steve ED: YOUR voice on the phone sends chills up and down my spine. Don't be surprised if I call you again and again. You're so charming, yet professional. Steady Caller. BOSTON'S F o ra Good Tim » oaH 986-1300 P J R S Q N A lg ^ ^ A L P H A PHI L ora, O n ly tw o more days! I'm so proud o f you! ACME Traci CHALLENGE A speeding ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tells how. Only $8.95 (800) 377-4602. 4 S a t e ll it e s IS S cre en s "W e s h o w a ll N F L , I o w a & N e b r a s k a G am es" WOODSHED II L P age 15 Thursday, October 14,1993 State P ress 965-6735 o r o íc o í ^ SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You may get a confidential tip today that will benefit you financially, however, interruptions could make it difficult to accomplish as much as you would like now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ^ Though you are sought after socially now ' friends who can't make up their minds make it difficult for you to put your own p lans in final shape. Others seem to be unreliable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) & You may have a m inor disagreement with a friend today. Business prospects look good at the m om ent yet your inde­ pendent attitude may hot sit well .With some you deal with. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) g You: will receive conflicting advice today, so you might as well rely on your own judgm ent Last minute changes make it difficult to make up your mind about plafts for travel. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) T hou^ i today brings welcome financial developments, it's tide die brat time to make decisions involving the use o f joint assets. A friend is hard to pin down. YOU BORN TODAY have an adventurous approach to life, yet home life is also important to you. You are not afraid of taking chances and are good at extricating yourself bom dif­ ficult situations. It is important that you make good use of your talents and not settle fo r what chance might send your way. Though you are a natural peacemaker, you are also an innovator. Birthdate of: D w ight Eisen-hower, military and government leader; Lillian Gish, actress; and e.e. cummings, poet. ■ 01993 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Sta te P ress Thursday, October 14,1993 Page 16 FROZEN YOGURT & GOURMET ICE CREAM 2 FOR 1 ON ALA YOGURT & ICE CREAM Buy one & receive th e second of equal or lesser value . . . FREE! Exp. 1 1 /1 4 /9 3 AT THE CORNERSTONE, n ex t to Studebaker's Ô 94-2424 ~ $ 1 .0 0 ~ music sales etc The alternative record shop $1.00 o ff any C.D. with th is coupon expires 11-5-93 Az. Capital Representation Project • Az. Images • ASU Extended Ed. • Bob's Bicycle Bam • Cards Ubetcha • Carl's j r . ♦ Clothestime • Ee Cornerstone Salon * Fajita Prima * Flakey J akes • The Gap • The Improv • Glacier Yogurt OFF This coupon is ¿food fo r $1.00 o ff any o f our delicious fresh Flakey Jake's sandwiches! Offer not valid with any other offers or coupons. Coupon expires 12/17/93. NE Corner R on d & University ■■■Ph Tempe jQ RllllUIHIItlUJIlllllHlllllllllllllllllUJIlllllHEIIimilllllïïülIlliy Harkin s Theatre • Matrix Ed. Center • Media Probe * Midwest Publishing • Mr. Ship V Click • N o Appointm ent • Pacific Eyes & T 's • Packs & Straps Outfitters • Players Choice f. Studebakets • Tan Line * Travelmore