£b|si|0( ^Copyright, State Press, 1993 * Temps, Arizona F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 5 ,1 9 9 3 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a lly V o i. 7 7 N o -115 Senate President’s report Coming in for a landing addresses ASU students’ problems with University B y M elanie K. S elcho State P ress ASU Faculty Senate President Bill Arnold on Thursday released an administrative report after soliciting more than 1,000 student complaints about the University, including widespread anger over academic advisement. . Arnold said his venture into classrooms that began in the second summer session was a way to orient himself with student views of the University. He sought complaints on any subject with the exception of particular instructors and courses. “Even though I don’t directly serve students, I think I need to know what they consider thé issues to be so that faculty can begin working on them,” he said. Arnold's report divided complaints into the following five categories: • advising • ■ •classes • parking • financial aid • myth of the four-year degree. The results indicate a view toward ASU advising that “can be summarized by saying that it’s not clear, not concise and not always correct,” Arnold said. Students Cited instances of receiving inconsistent and incorrect advisement. Tammy Schultz, a senior broadcast student who was not part of his report, said she was dis­ pleased with her advisement when she transferred from NAU to ASU. "The biggest problem I had is a phone conversation,” she said. “She (the adviser) said the worst case scenario would be a year-and-a-half (before graduation) and now I might go another semester over.” * Schultz said no one explained what credits would transfer to satisfy ASU requirements and she was left in the hands of the adviser. ASU President Lattie Coor said of all the complaints, advisement is one of thè chief concerns of his administration. “I’m not surprised that it is at the top of the list," he said. “That’s one of the reasons that it’s at the top of our list. I think advising ought to be part of the student’s education right from the start.” ■ Coor said the Undergraduate Advising Center, designed to advise undergraduate students in ail facets, is an improvement to ASU’s advising. Arnold said the center is a good “first step” and the director wiH be doing more quantitative research about the advising on campus. Provost Milton Glick said although none of the problems have complete solutions, more funding could help address them better. T urn to C omplaints, page 2. . Louis Porter/State Press ASU gym nast and business m anagem ent ju n io r J e ff D unhill eyeballs h is landing w hile practicin g th e v a u lt in PE W est. Sun D evil G ym nastics is now a club rather than varsity sport because o f budget cuts. ASU joins campaign for non-polluting commuting B y G arin G roff S tate P ress ASU officials are already devising programs to comply with the annual winter Clean Air Campaign that was kicked off in Encanto Park Thursday to reduce winter air pollution routinely plaguing the Valley. This year the annual cam paign spaw ned “C lean A ir •Thursday,” encouraging drivers to participate in alternative modes of transportation one day a week. Karen McNeil, a travel reduction assistant with ASU parking services, said ASU is developing its new travel reduction plan, encouraging students to carppol, bus, bike or walk. She said 47 percent of students drive to school in single occupancy vehicles. “The students are really a good population fo r travel reduction because so many bike and use the bus,” McNeil said,Of ASU employees, how­ ever, only 66 percent d riv e . alone —- a number which she said is difficult to improve sig­ nificantly. “If they got to 47 percent, the world would be celebrat­ ing,” she said. B ut the problem is not limited to ASU or the East Valley. GLEANER “If everyone in Maricopa County uses an alternate mode of transportation just once a week, perhaps on ‘Clean Air Thursday,’ we would save our sky from a quarter-million pounds of pollution on that day alone,” said Dick Van Arsdale, honorary chairman of the Clean Air Campaign. The new plan replaces “Don’t Drive One In Five,” which called for commuters to use alternate modes of transportation one day a week, according to the last number on their license plates. “Instead of encouraging people to look at their license plate numbers to decide when they should use alternate mode of trans­ portation, everyone knows to do it on Thursdays,” Van Arsdale said. T urn to P ollution , page 2. Speech illustrates plight, fears of Guatemalan people Britt FttzgfWStato Pw— ■ F ra n c is c o H e rn a n d e z , le ft, a n d T e o d o ra V asquez, representatives o f th e Com m unities o f Population in R esistance from G uatem ala, apeak to g radu ate s tu d en t o f h ig h er edu cadon V irg in ia G allegos, a fte r Thursday's m eet­ ing . INSIDE S TA TE PRESS Weather Outlook V ariable high clo u d s keep tem peratures dow n. H igh 87, low 67. By J oy E. B eason State P ress Two Mayan Indians from Guatemala, repre­ senting the Com munities of Populations in Resistance (CPR), spoke to about 30 solemn­ faced students Thursday on the trials faced in their home country. Francisco Hernandez, a member of CPR, said about 70 percent of Guatemalans live in poverty and 2 percent possess most of the country’s wealth. “The poor are getting power and the rich are getting richer,” he said. Hernandez said the purpose for speaking at ASU was to petition people in the United States to support the group in its demand for rights. ► ASU’s former gymnastics team re-forms as a club sport. Page 9 ► Two education plans under consideration in the Legislature that might allow extremist groups to create their own schools comes under scrutiny. Page 13 Jose M aldonado, member o f Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA), who co-sponored the event, said Guatemala, which is about the size of Massachusetts, has a population with about 60 to 80 percent indigenous people. “CPR is an organization born out o f the repression of the early ’80s,” Maldonado said. Hernandez said that after years o f unfair treatm ent, some of the people in Guatemala organized themselves and protested their mis­ treatment, and as a result “the military unleashed their fury. “The military has declared war against us, which is to say that they have declared war against their own people,” Hernandez said. “We have organized ourselves,” he told the crowd. “We demand our rights — rights that World/ Nation President Clinton says no deal Was made to free American pilot Michael Durant. ' Page 3 Sports The Sun Devil volleyball team faces arch-rival UofA tonight in Tucson to end the first half of the Pac-10 season. Page 15 belong to all human beings on this earth. That is why we in our country have made protests.” After unsuccessful attempts to quiet the CPR, the military began to massacre thousands of vil­ lages. He said many of the people who are part of the CPR have been murdered or have lost their families. “I have lost my father and my brothers,” Hernandez said. “These are the kinds of things that happen to members of the CPR. We (himself and Teodora Vasquez) are the survivors of the great massacres in Guatemala. He added that the government justifies its actions by calling CPR members illegal. T urn to M echa, page 2. W here To Find It 18 .......18 ...... 14 ........8 Horoscopes .............. ...... 19 Opinion..................... ........ 4 ........7 Sports........................ Today’s Activities...... . . . . . . . . . . 2 World/Nation................... ........... State P ress Friday, October IS, 1993 Arnold__ T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f 'frient* primed as »service to dot ASU 'éanamô] nity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. m Campus dabs and Mir written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews d a te r , Room 15. Requests w ill not be token over, the phone. 0¡&des must 'contain group, a description o f the event, date, time a n d the fa il address o f the location. A ll requests are subject space and clarity. 1• Deadline fa r entries is noon the day before publication. on e w elcom e, noon. W e « Lawn above Hayden y g a fQ ^ w S * / >%•)-“ . . . -#•& | S K I B I S and SW E (S o c iety o f W om en Engineers) — Happy hoof « McDuffy’s, 4 jMBu- 8 p.m., Fifth Street and Ash Avenue. IVolleyball, 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. « fcjwT’iitf liw w w i "i r p s i t i t f i . i i ^ i i - f i i f “Enrique Chagoya,” an exhibition of drawings by this Mexican-American artist living in San Francisco, Free, refreshments, 7 p.m.- 9 pita,, Matthews Center, ASU Art Museum, second floor. . • Students of Objectivism — General meeting, group discussion tit “Objectivism: 1 % P h ilosophy o f Ayn R and,” by L eonard • Counselor Training Center — Counseling Peikoff, Chapter 1 “Reality,” 7 p.m., MU ) *‘ « . , *. » j Irir ASO students, provided by counseling and fictian/Fantaay Clqb counseling psychology. graduate jj supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Room 402. meeting, 2:40 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room. For more information or appointment, contact S iit g a p o r e S tu d en ts A sso cia tio n — P re sen ta tio n on ca reer o p p o rtu n ities in JatL965-5Û6?» 4 A lcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed Singapore, 6 p.m., MU Coconino Room 224. meeting, noon, AU Saints Catholic Newman ^ P M t^ jp lia o S tu d en t A sso cia tio n — Center, northwest comer of College Avenue Meeting, neviSiembers welcome o ld mem­ bers please come, very important, 4:30 p.m., and University Drive. ' I • ASU C ollege o f Exteaded E ducation’s D ow ntow n C en ter G a lleria f c D uring • AIESEC — General a m t i t g l {MIL. MU October, “Patterns o f Life” exhibit by ASU Mohave Room, second flow. "• alumna Carolyn A. Zarr of original oil paint­ ings of significant people in Zarr’s life, Free SATURDAY 1 adm ission, 502 E. M onroe, second floor, • N ew m an C e n te r t M É g A d o l^ i- — j Phoenix. Volunteer to help pack food for the St. Mary’s • MU AB C ulture and Aria Comm ittee - p F o o d Share P roject, 8:45 a m .. N ew m an : Meeting, everyone welcome, 3:30 p.nw M U {Center, College Avenue and tM varsity \ Conference Room 2 and 3, third floor. • Campus United Pagans ~ General meet­ ing to discuss possible Halloween event, all SUNDAY ;interested students w elcome, 3 p.m ., MU « Newm an C enter j~- Signed bearing impaired, 10:30 am ., Newman C ent« ]HivutipaiRoQ u20H ). • N O R M L — Hemp R ally, ed ucational C ath o lic C hurch, C o lleg e A venue à n d . speakers, prize giveaways and contests, every- Um vm ity Drive. & *r. * .* •. t!\ ■■ ■ .... -.......:... ....-......!.... ............ ...... .................. ........ The Sun D evil Spark Y earbook — An investm ent in your lifetim e O rd e r yours today fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M atth ew s C enter basem ent, rm 5 0 , 965-6881 • FUN!! • M EET NEW PEO PLE 1250 EAST APACHE BLVD. N W CORNER APACHE/DORSEY GOOD MACHINES! CLEAN-CLEAN CLEAN!!! YOU-DO OR WE-DO C ontinued from page 1. The campaign is coordinated by the Regional Public Transportation Authority, which also pre­ sented a new green and purple logo for the trans­ portation system. The logo is part of an effort to coordinate the fare and transfer programs for the Valley’s four bus systems and nine dial-a-ride services.’ Tem pe M ayor H arry. M itch ell said the Valley’s air quality and transportation problems can no longer be ignored. “If we’re going to build a stronger communi­ ty for a future generation, a rebuilt public transit system has to be included in the plan,” Mitchell said. About 220 buses will be bought in the next three years, Mitchell said. These new buses will operate on “clean-burn­ ing” natural gas and old buses will be equipped with particulate traps to reduce particulate emis- sions, Mitchell said. Van Arsdale said emissions from cars pro­ duce 90 percent of the “brown cloud” that hangs over the Valley. Automobile pollution has a negative impact on economics, Van Arsdale said, saying that local employers lose thousands of dollars daily because of time wasted in heavy traffic. “National figures for lost productivity due to congestion are estim ated to be $100 billion annually,” he said. High level of air pollution can be blamed for headaches driving hom e and fo r increased health-care costs, Van Arsdale said. “It may actually be from high levels of air pollution you have ingested during your com­ mute,” he said. “Whether we realize it or not, pollution effects every one of us.” MEChA___ C ontinued from page 1. “We are extending an invitation to all of those people who love peace ... to come to our communities to see that we are civil and what the military has done to us,” Hernandez said. “We (the women of the community) are the ones who have suffered the most,” Vasquez said. “We have to constantly watch our children ... and be ready to run and cover their mouths so the military does not hear them crying.” Students attending the speech appeared con­ cerned. Antonio Cardenas, a Spanish doctoral stu­ dent, said it upset him because 10 years ago in California he heard the same things from two Guatemalan women. He added that he had not believed that things were so bad until he made the trip himself. HOT COOKIES & BROWNIES!! WEEKLY MONTHLY SEMESTER PLANS MEET PEOPLE HAVE FUN GOOD STUFF TO EAT & DRINK!! CLEAN. MODERN. NEW MACHINES, AIR CONDITIONED ALWAYS ATTENDED BEST COIN-OP IN TOWN!! ‘T d w a l k a m i l l i o n m i l e s to d o m y l a u n d r y a t W H I T E W A T E R O A S I S .” FREE LARGE COKE W IT H T H IS C O U P O N , W H E N YOU DO Y O U R L A U N D R Y AT 1 | 1 2 5 0 E. APACHE LIM IT ONE PER V IS IT 1250 E^PACH E • N ICKST LAUNDRY A T E X P IR E S 12-31-93 This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL And ifs good for the whole year at our Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. . | I W H ITEW A TER O A SIS I $1 Pollution _ BIG SCREEN T.V. DROP-OFF WASH-DRY & FOLD . on most urgently,” Côor said. Arnold said most of the grievances students had can be solved individually by seeking help for situations. “(The report) was done for my information so I could begin talking to senate committees,” he said. “I want to get the word out that there are concerns, students who are interested and need to take the first step.” SHOWUS YOURCURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, ETA W HITEW ATER OASIS COIN-OP LAUNDRY & D RYCLEA N ERS r I 1. H O T C H O C O L A T E C H IP C O O K IE 8 • BEST, CLEANEST LAUNDRY IN TOWN I from page “We won’t solve all of the problems, but the goal is to be continually identifying what we can do, whether it’s advising or research,” he said. “To really solve these problems is a resource problem and we have to help educate the state as to the need for adequate resources to do i t ” Both Glick and Coor said the magnitude and results of Arnold’s research will direct their poli­ cies. “It will help sharpen the things that we’ll take I PHONE 968-9397 ■NTKWTAINMKMT • So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a breed«, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11 * M you MUST lu m your currant atada«* LD. e n d or tsaracalpt with you to taka advantage ot thla odor. 15% gratuity added to all discounted chock» (except aenlor citizen dttoounts). Chicken Centón Blue, Steak 01 Jon, StufM FtM o< Sola, Tendertoin, Chicken Maraala,Vaal Marsala, Tim e Paata O p an and o rd en to go ARENCrrtnoliidodlnthoSFor.t special. OPEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYSI Tire S p a g liti RESTA U RA N T PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOW N TEM PE 4th S t & Mill 966-3848 W orld/N ation State P ress Page 3 Friday, October 15,1993 PHOENIX (AP) ~~ Fear has kept a key witness away from retrial of former M esa resident O reste Fulm inante on murder charges, and a judge'now has made it official that she doesn’t have to testify, authorities say. Fulminante is accused o f killing his ' stepdaughter in 1982. Donna Sari vola, new a New Jersey resid en t, was to have te stifie d in a . : Maricopa County Superior Court hearing to determine whether she’d be allowed to testify about Fulminante’s alleged con­ fession u> her. She cited ill health fo r failin g to appearance on tw o O ccasions. On Wednesday, she told the court through an attorney that she no longer was will­ ing to testify. Fulminante, 52, is to face a second trial in January in the shooting death of Jeneane Michele Hunt, whose body was found Sept. 16, 1982, on vacant desert land in eastern Mesa. Cocopah expansion underway YUMA (AP) — The Cocopah gam­ bling operation will be three times bigger when renovation that began Wednesday is com pleted, casino m anager Bruce Phillips said. The gambling center wili offer about 300 slot and other electronic gaming machines when operation resumes near the end of the year, Phillips said. He also said 20 to 40 workers will be added to the 52 the hall now employs. T he agreem ent the Cocopah tribe recently signed with the state allows up - to 475 gambling devices and 24-hour operation. No decision has been made w hether to expand the h a il’s current hours that include d o s in g b e t w e e n ^ ., a.m . and 6 a.m . Sunday through Thursday. Corrections ofBcersued Soar alleged sexual assault M ESA ( A P ) — A D epartm ent o f Corrections guard under investigation for alleged sexual harassment has been sued for alleged sexual assault. A 20-year-old Mesa woman assigned to the department’s boot camp-like shock incarceration program last year claims in her suit she was assaulted by Lorenzo R. Garza. DOC spokesman Michael Area said G arza acknow ledged having h ad sox w ith the w om an w hile on d uty h u t denied using force or threats. G arza had been transferred to the shock «rat while under DOC investiga­ tion on unrelated sexual harassm ent charges, officials said. Area said Garza resigned in lieu of being Bred. The woman was serving a sentence in th e 1a lte rn a tiv e priso n p rogram in Florence feu writing bad checks. She has since beat released. Both the Pinal County A ttorney’s Office and Arizona Attorney General’s Office said there was insufficient evi­ dence for prosecution. • i M exico officials remove boirdter town police chief T d tS O N (AP) § § The police chief in N ogales, M exico, has been removed from his post mid reassigned to Navojoa in what some say is routine rotation sad others say is a result ref his inability to curb skyrocketing crime in the border town, a newspaper reported. A lfonso Novoa, who has held the local post two years, was replaced by Sard C arras» Siqueiros, a customs om cial from Agua Prieta, The A rizam B fm m . ; Star reported from Nogales, Mexico. State officials in HerenociUo made the : changes, city officials said. \ J k - «'* City officials said it w as a routine <£png& hot some residents «pota? ing assaults, gang shootings and drug smuggling in this city 0 8 .Sonora’s bor- rder with Arizona. •MMMWM^MMMÉMMMHMÉMaÉÉaaMMMMnÉÉÉMtMWaÉÉÉUiMMÉMMÉMtMÉiMMMaMÉÉÉÉMÉMÉÉMIÉMi Laura Vigor tie s balloons to a sign In B erlin, N .H ., on Thursday to celebrate B erlin native A rm y W arrant O fficer M ichael D urant’s freedom . Durant w as released early Thursday m orning from his Som ali captors. Berlin, N .H ., celebrates hostage release Rejoices in recent freedom o f Army Officer Durant CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The call came in from the 46th U.S. Army Field Hospital in Mogadishu, and it made everything better. For 11 long days, Lom e Durant had waited to hear her husband’s voice; •-»‘Nobody could be happier than me,” she said outside her home Thursday, her 14-month-oId son nestled in her arms. Army helicopter pilot Mike Durant had been freed in Somalia and, at around 4 a.m., the couple talked by telephone. A t D u ra n t’s hom e base in nearby F o rt Campbell and in Berlin, his hometown in north­ ern New Hampshire, strained waiting turned to whoops of rejoicing. Church bells rang out, car horns honked and a w ild w elcom e-hom e bash was being put together in Berlin, where yellow ribbons were tied to everything in sight — light poles, City Hall, houses, war monuments, car antennas. City workers took down the sign calling for “Support & Prayers for Mike D urant... Somalia POW” and replaced it with a newly painted one: “Hooray! Mike is Free.” , “Everyone’s been praying for M ike and it worked,” said his mother, Louise. Durant, 32, was taken prisoner by supporters of Mohamed Farrah Aidid when bis helicopter w as shot down in a b a ttle th a t k illed 18 American soldiers, a M alaysian trooper and more than 300 Somalis. In Washington, officials said Durant had a broken leg and a broken cheekbone and needed immediate medical attention; But a doctor at the American field hospital where he was examined shortly after his release said Durant’s overall condition was good and he appeared to be in good spirits. Lorrie Durant, 27, an elementary school teacher, described her husband’s condition as “wonderful.’’ She planned to meet him when he is airlifted Friday to Landstuhl, Germany, for further treatment. President Clinton said he spoke Thursday morning with Mrs. Durant “to congratulate her and to wish her well- Obviously, she is very happy.” Clinton: N o deal was made w ith Somalia to free U.S. pilot WASHINGTON (AP) — No deal was cut to free the A m erican pilo t in S om alia, P resid en t C linton said Thursday, hailing the release as a sign “we are moving in the right direction.” ; Senate leaders, mean­ while, wrangled behind closed doors over a dead­ line fo r b rin g in g U.S. C linton troops hom e, w ith the freeing-of helicopter pilot Michael Durant adding a new element. “W hen a hostage is released, there is an opportunity for more rational thought,” said Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del. It was tim e for ■action, said one critic of Clinton’s policy, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. He said the release removed the last possible impedi­ ment to quick withdrawal. As for Durant’s captors, Clinton indicated he was open to a compromise that could halt efforts to arrest Mohamed Farrah Aidid for any role he played in the earlier killing of 24 Pakistani sol­ diers — the stated reason for his being pursued. Clinton said “we ought to pursue” a U.N. res­ olution calling for the arrest of the person respon­ sible, but he added that “there m aybe other ways to do it, and I am opeq to that.” The president hab set a withdrawal date of March 31 for American troops, while his chief Somalia critic in the Senate, Democrat Robert. Byrd of West Virginia, has proposed a compro­ mise date of Feb. 1. Byrd has eased his demands for legislation requiring withdrawal by the end of the year, but he still is seeking a measure specifying not only a withdrawal date but a cutoff of funds. Senate passage o f a $239 billion defense spending bill has been stalled by the issue. However,, the Senate did reject, by 52-47, an am endm ent to k ill co n stru ctio n o f a th ird Seawolf attack submarine. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, DMaine, and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., held additional discussions with Byrd, but there was no resolution of the Somalia-withdrawalissue. Sam. Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said there was a “reaso n ab le chance” o f an agreem ent. T he T urn to C linton , page 6. The soldier’s parents, who have been staying with their daughter-in-law in Tennessee, also spoke to their son by phone. “He’s fine. He“sounds great. He had his Sense of humor and he can’t wait to see Joey (his son),” said Durant’s mother, Louise. “Damn it feels good for this to be over,” said his father, Leon. Mark Todd saw the television pictures of his brother-in-law being taken into the Mogadishu hospital: "It looks like he’s in pain but they will take care of it when he gets back. He doesn’t look so bad.” ■ In Hyattsville, Md., Mary Ellen Durant, a new bride who turns 31 on Friday, told CBS News: ‘I could never get a better birthday gift than to get my brother back.” “Hurry Home Mike. We Love You” read a computer-generated banner that hung from two o f the white columns in the Durants’ front porch in Clarksville. Military wives showed up at the Durants’ hom e and d eliv ered sm all flags and gifts. Another visitor brought American flags that were placed in a flower pot oil the front porch of the one-story, red brick home. Gene therapy makes strides vs. cystic fibrosis BOSTON (A P) — S cien tists have shown for the first time that gene therapy can correct the underlying defect that causes cystic fibrosis, the most common fatal inherited disease of Americans.: The approach, which uses genetically engineered cold viruses to ferry healthy genes into the body, was widely praised as a major step toward the treatment of a relent­ lessly fatal disease as well as a landmark in the infant field of gene therapy. I In the first tentative human experiments, researchers reversed the genetic abnormali­ ty in the noses of three people with cystic fibrosis. However, they did not attempt to fix malfunctioning cells in their lungs, the real source of tjte diseases' tragic course toward death. Nonetheless, the genetic defects in the nose and lungs are the same And the latest work suggests that this approach may well restore the lungs so they work normally. Dr. C laude L enfant, d irecto r o f th e National Heart, Lung and Bipod Institute, Tu bn to C v sw , p a m 6. O pinion State P ress Friday, October 15, 1993 P ag:e 4 oos & ravos V $ BRAVO — To the A SU G yttm astics O w l), which has managed to survive despite what has seem ed at tim es to be outright hostility from the -•'Ip tie tic Department and its d iteeto t. C harles Harris. The former intercollegiate sport has roformed as a club, and continues to provide an opportunity for ASU to participate k and follow gym nastics events. Congratulations for making the best o f a bad situation. BO O — Tb President Clinton, for adding yet another 900 U .S. troops to the 5,300 scheduled to depart for the Som ali war zone. Clinton needs to reco g n ize ad m ission s by m em bers o f h is adm inistration that m istakes in planning were made, and furthermore, he should develop con­ crete g o a ls regarding the current in sta b ility besides ‘don’t blow my chances o f getting re­ elected.’ Public opinion, Congress, die m ilitary [ and the Som alis are all anxiously waiting to see in what direction Clinton w ill take his very ow n quagmire; let’s hope that direction isn’t down. ' BRAVO — To David G ourley, president o f the U niversity Chib’s board p f directors and a member o f A SU ’s marketing faculty, for lower­ ing club membership fees, b y 50 percent in an attempt to raise 200 new members and add crftik caUy needed revenue to-the club’s coffers. Each new member is a chink in the large deficit the club p ossesses, and a step towards a self-sup­ porting facility. The club w as a ii ill conceived id e a from th e b eg in n in g » b u t a t le a s t th e U n iversity h as hired som eone to run it w ho knows what he is doing. Gourley may be able to actually save this sinking ship, but if he can’t, the club is in real trouble. BOO — lb Regent John Munger’s continued support for the creation o f a lim it on die number o f units students can take at the in-state rates at Arizona’s public universities. Monger, an obvi­ ous kook, apparently believes there is no possi­ ble reason to take more than four years to gradu­ ate from co lleg e, despite the fact the national average hovers near five, and despite contradic­ tory statem en ts from the stu d en t body and administration. It would be nice to see Munger spending as much effort fighting fee university funding as he does ham stringing the student body. BRAVO — To A cadem ic Senate President B ill A rnold, fo r taking tim e o ff from a busy schedule to evaluate the needs and concerns o f students and prepare an adm inistrative repm t. Arnold noted advising, classes, parking, finan­ cial aid and the myth o f the four-year degree as b ein g th e m o st se r io u s stu d en t co n ce rn s. A lthou^i it.is a promising step forward, the next and critical step is fcr tite adnrinistrarioa to a c t on student concerns. s TAFF STATE PRESS Cigarette advertising ban rests on shaky legal, political ground E veryone know s that cig arette M ic h a e l smoking is dangerous to your health. Yet millions of Americans continue to ■ h H | C o lu m n is t smoke despite this knowledge. This is a source of continuous vexation for some. Thare are those who believe that the proper role of government is to protect people from themselves. These promoters of state sponsored paternal­ ism d o n ’t understand why people would choose to sm oke when the health risks are so great. Obviously smokers are overvaluing the pleasures of smoking or undervaluing the future consequences. In either event, smokers are stupid, and it is the proper role of wise legislators to stop people from smoking. It is a militant anti-smoker’s wet dream that the government declare all cigarette smoking illegal, and that cigarettes be cast into the nether realm of other illegal smokeable substances such as marijuana and crack cocaine. But a ban on all cigarette smoking is not going to be legislated. There are too many smokers and smoking is too much a part of our society. Wimpy legislators are not going to risk the wrath of smoking voters, even though many legislators may be sympathetic to the cause. (On the other hand, some legislators are themselves smokers and thus don’t have a problem with cigarette smoking.) There exists a tempting halfway solution. Why not ban all cigarette advertising? Smokers only desire to purchase and smoke cigarettes; they have no desire to partake of cigarette advertising. The only smokers who are going to be upset about a ban on adver­ tising are those who own stock in Philip Morris. Cigarette advertising is already banned from television. And at least three states that I know of, Vermont, M innesota, and California, have banned the giving away of promotional samples. (I find it a strange concept that a cigarette manufacturer may law­ fully sell its product, but is forbidden from giving the product away.) Well, I’ll tell you why we shouldn’t ban cigarette advertising. It’s called Freedom of Speech. As long as cigarette smoking is a legal activity, the cigarette manufacturers have a constitutional right to promote their products. One of the cornerstones of our democracy is the principle that people are free to hear different viewpoints and make their own decisions. Everyone knows that cigarette smoking is not good for your health. People should be allowed to view advertising by cigarette manufacturers, and then make their own décision on whether or not they wish to smoke. It demeans the intelligence of the American public to assume that people can’t make reasoned decisions on whether or not they wish to smoke. A second cornerstone of our system of government is capital­ ism. Goods and services are distributed through a free market. The most efficient distribution of goods and services requires a free and unregulated marketplace. Advertising by sellers is essential to operation of our market economy. Capitalism breaks down if buy­ ers are not aware of the products that sellers have to offer. Whether or not the Supreme Court would find a ban on all cigarette advertising to be constitutional is beside the point. Congress should not put the issue before the Court. Supreme Court justices are not the only government employees who are duty bound to uphold the C onstitution. Every m em ber of Congress should feel an obligation to uphold the Constitution. A responsible Congress would avoid passing laws that push the bounds of constitutional propriety to their very limits. A responsible Congress would repeal the ban on television advertising of cigarettes. This is a violation of the free speech rights, of broadcasters as well as cigarette manufacturers. • Some readers may be wondering how I can so callously ignore the fact that cigarettes cause uncounted deaths. What’s wrong with a ban on cigarette advertising when so much good can come out of it? Isn’t a ban on advertising less repugnant to freedom than a ban on cigarettes altogether? The answer lies in the fact that the road to totalitarianism is a slippery slope. A small encroachment on our freedoms today leads to greater encroachments down the road until freedom no longer exists. Once we start sliding down the slippery slope, it is hard to turn back. Preservation of our individual rights requires that government be denied certain powers. At times, it may seem that this deprives government of the ability to accomplish goals that seem good. But this is a price well worth paying to preserve our freedom. M ichael K antor is a th ird-year law student. H is column appears on Fridays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL..................... TAMMY MESA-SIERRA.... ........ Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE............. • JAMES FRUSETTA.............. BOB CASTLE.................... . .... Asst. Photo Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD.......... MICHAEL BRANOM........... JÜ U E R E U V ER S............... KRIS FRIDRICH.... TROY FU SS........................... JANE A sst Magazine Editor R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, John Guzzon, M axwell Higgins, Mark M acias,M elanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott Davis, Paul M atthews, Shaun Rachau. C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave P roffitt, Jerem y S tein, N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S ; B ryce M organ, G eorge O ’C onnor, Mateo Willis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S am antha Feldm an, B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komiirek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Port». ' COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Show, Wade Swanson. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M adden, B ritto n M au ch iin e, Dawn R eisin g e f, Skip Schrader, Anna. Ulipich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim, Sonia B enson, Joe B orgw ardt, Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dar­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz: 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. St a t e P r e s s Ph o n e N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom.... .......... 965-2292 Magazine............. ....965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds............... .965-6731 O pinion S f ate P ress ïHSlBlïïfi: __________________ R o th en b u rg case show s w eakness o f ju stice system State Press etters to the editor SATs hardly reflective of true college potential As someone who plans to get a PhD in education and become a teacher, I find Michael Kantor’s column and it’s implications very disturbing. Although there is controversy as to whether stan­ dardized tests are culturally biased, there is another important issue being overlooked here. While it is true that people who do well on tests such as the SAT and the GRE tend to also excel at higher levels of education, it is not true that all those who score poorly on standardized tests are doomed to fail at college or grad­ uate school. To put it more simply, standardized tests can only accurately predict one thing, how Well a person does at taking standardized tests. These tests do not, and can not take into account problems such as undetected learning disabilities, test anxiety, or the test takers’ individual styles of learning/communication. For example, most people tend to do better on multiple choice type tests, but there is still a minority o f people who excel at essay type tests. If these types of people are separated into two groups with similar abilities, and are given an essay test, the group of people who does better at multiple choice type tests will, on an average, score less than the other group. Standardized testing is inaccurate for the same reason, some people are just not very good at taking stan­ dardized tests. Take me for an example, 1 got good grades in high school, but bombed my SAT. If I'had been judged based solely on those scores I would not be here right now, preparing for graduation. And, by the Way, regardless of what the SAT predicted my level of achievement would be, I still get very good grades. If the SAT was a fair and accurate predictor of college achievement I would have flunked out of school my freshman year, and probably be working at one of the local 7-1 Is. Instead, I am preparing myself for graduate school —•- living proof that standardized tests do not tell the Whole Story. Even if standardized tests Were entirely fair and accurate, aren’t we forgetting one thing? Equal opportunity learning! No person who wants to go to school should be denied that opportuni­ ty. How self-centered of you, Michael Kantor, to think you are more deserving of a “good school” than someone who gets poor grades. If someone is a ‘D’ student, but they try very hard, and they come home every day knowing just one more thing then they did when they woke up in the morning, then bravo to them for making the decision to better themselves through knowledge. And thank God there are still some people out there who will believe in themselves when no one else will. In this country, it is every mart, woman and child’s basic human right to have an education, regardless of sex, religion, cul­ ture or estimated intelligence. How dare you suggest that we take that right away based on the (inaccurate) results of a standardized test created by a few elite Caucasian males? Jessica S. Piper Senior, art education and theater education Holcombs exoneration of Columbus ridiculous Alan Holcomb’s column of Oct. 6, which sought to exonerate and defend Christopher Columbus, is a masterpiece of anti-logic and selective embracement of history. Mr. Holcomb constructed a partial list of Columbus’ actions in the New World — disease, genocide, enslavement, religious persecution — and then excused them by stating that these actions were proper because Columbus thought he was “doing God’s will.” He told his readers not to judge these actions by today’s moral standards but that they must be viewed within the historical con­ text of fifteenth-century Spain. Does this mean all crimes can be justified because of historical context? Mr. Holcomb continued to gloss history and grovel before the mythic figure of Columbus by declaring that we should also honor him simply because he was a “winner.” After surveying Mr. Holcomb’s self-serving historical inter­ pretations, I anticipate from him a future column justifying an Adolph Hitler day. Hitler can be seen as a. “winner” also; he over­ came great odds and restored order to a deeply fragmented Germany. Like Columbus, he carried out genocide, enslavement and reli­ gious prosecution, but apparently these actions can be justified because o f the historical context o f early tw entieth century Germany. I hope that in the future Mr. Holcomb will express viewpoints that are realistic and informative, not simply inflam­ matory. Christopher Warren Junior, anthropology This Week’s Question: “Should ASU maintain the University Club?” Pa g e S Lack of consideration, respect at ASU appalling I never cease to be amazed at the lack of consideration and concern that is exhibited by a great deal of the students on this campus. Recently I have been faced with the challenge of weaving my way across the campus, from the SRC to Hayden Library, to the Noble Library, and to my classes, while hobbling along with a sprained knee. I have had to dodge speeding bicyclists who would sooner spin me around than cut me a little slack. Last weekend I was nearly hit in a marked crosswalk on McAllister Avenue by a young coed who made no attempt to slow down as I limped across the street. Earlier that morning I had searched desperately for a parking spot in the garage on College. After passing quite a few spots which were filled by fUll-sized cars and/or pick-up trucks, parked in the compact car only zone, and after observing a number of vehicles parked across two park­ ing spots, 1 finally found a spot in the very southwest comer of the garage, then got to climb up from underground to go and do phys­ ical therapy at the SRC. Tell me, how did these drivers get a license to drive if they are so visually impaired that they could neither see the lines within which to park their vehicle nor a pedestrian in a crosswalk? The rudeness of some bicyclists on this campus is surpassed only by some members of the “ Greek system” — probably those very members who have been whining recently “whaaaa” to the State Press about having their sorority or fraternity’s names dragged through the mud. Let me tell you “Greeks” something — a reputation, not unlike respect, must be earned. The reputation you have earned for yourselves has been, in my opinion, well deserved. As a sociology student, I am very interested in people’s behav­ ior. I have asked a number of young men what they think of soror­ ity women. They usually tell me they might like to get one “in the sack,” but that these women are much too shallow to he involved a long-lasting relationship. I have noticed, too, that it is usually the sorority girls, sporting their little “Greek” t-shirts, who are often boisterous in public, constantly attempting to draw attention to themselves. These women are, more often than not, so self-centered that they think the world revolves around them. Now the fraternity boys are a story in themselves. I have observed, on more occasions than I care to recall, these “fiat boys” making a tremendous mess on a table in a fast food restaurant, and then leaving it for the hired help to clean up. If these members of the “Greek system” want to have their reputa­ tions cleaned up, perhaps'they should clean up their act and stop acting like a bunch of overprivileged, spoiled brats! They should also stop “blowing o ff’ classes, then coming to class and begging one of thè better students in class to borrow his or her notes. Many of us work for a living and go to school. Why should we give you a free ride? It is time to take responsibility for your own actions, people. Christy Bison Undergraduate, sociology W hile w atching th e Larry King show, I found myself grab­ bing the phone and dialing the number that would allow me to talk to King’s guest. T hat’s the first tim e I ever tried to call a radio or TV show. But it is seldom that I see a crea­ ture such as King’s guest being given a national forum. He looked OK, a handsome, articulate man in his early 50s, but with a much younger appear­ ance. But as King said in his intro­ d u ctio n , “Ten years ago, the crime shocked the nation. Tonight the explanation. In 1983,6-year-old David Rothenberg was a pawn in a bitter divorce battle. “His father, Charles, at that time an unemployed waiter, flew him from New York to California, supposedly to visit Disneyland. “Instead, as David Slept in a motel room, Rothenberg doused his bed with kerosene and set him on fire. Nearby guests saved the boy’s life, but David had third-degree bums over 90 percent of his body. “He’s since had more than 100 skin grafts. His father served 6 1/2 years in prison... “Now a man who admits to a horrifying crime against his own flesh and blood faces the public for the first time since his release. Charles Rothenberg joins me in Washington.” While King talked, we were shown a picture o f a normal looking boy before he was burned. Then we were shown a grotesque child after the bums and years of surgery. King asked Charles Rothenberg: “Why, Charles, did you decide to come forward and talk about this tonight?” Rothenberg: “Well, my son has been exploited for the last 10 years by his surroundings and by many of the press, and I am tired of it. And it also puts me in a position where I’m being exploited. So I had a long talk with a friend of mine ... and we decided that you (the King show) would be the best for this.” King: “Why did you do it, Charles? How could you do this to your own son?” Rothenberg: " It’s terrible. I don’t want another parent to do what I did under stress. Or if they have problems.” King: “And the stress was what?” Rothenberg: “I had a lot of problems, you know. With my marriage. Worked a lot. Marie and I were divorced...” My jaw dropped. Stress? Millions of Americans are under stress, from divorce, poor health, poverty and thousands of other problems. But they don’t give their kid a sleeping pill, douse him with kerosene, set him afire, then ran away while others save his life. He went on talking in so calm a tone that you might have thought he was discussing the Dow Jones or the price of pork' bellies. And it appeared that what bothered him was that he didn’t like the way his case had been presented on some TV shows and in the tabloid press. . He said: “The media, as you know, Larry, they’re only interested in ratings and money. They don’t care about my son. And they don’t care about me, they don’t care about his mother.” I couldn’t believe my own ears. Here was a guy who com m itted a m onstrous crim e against his own child. His motive: If he couldn’t have his son, he wasn’t going to let his wife have him. But because of California’s parole laws, he served only half of his 13-year sentence. And his own son has said that he would never feel safe until his father was dead. Yet, there Rothenberg was on TV — with an audience of millions — grousing about how “the media” treated him. Not wishing to offend his media host, he turned into a critic, saying: “A lot of talk shows — I want to exclude you, Oprah Winfrey, Koppel, and Barbara Walters — they’re only interested in ratings.” That’s when I grabbed the phone. But I couldn’t get through and-in a few minutes the show ended. What I had intended to say to Rothenberg, which King couldn’t say because he is polite to everyone, was this: “In some countries, you would not be on TV. You would be rotting in prison for the rest of your life. Or you would have been dangled by the neck long ago. But because of our frequently ridiculous criminal justice system, you are a free man. “Now your ex-wife fears you, and your mutilated son fears you. And they will live in fear as long as you are on the ’ loose. “You should do the right thing. And that, I suggest, would be to get a bucket of kerosene, pour it on your head, and light up. “Do that and I assure you that many of us in the media will have nothing but kind words for you. Such as: ‘Way to go, Charlie.’” So maybe Charlie will read this. And if you do, Charlie, you don’t have to bother with the kerosene. A high bridge or rooftop will do. And you won’t have to wofrry about any more stress. State P ress Friday, October 15,1993 Cystic C ontinued from page 3. called the work “a giant step forward.” “Unless there is something I cannot anticipate, we will get to the goal line,” he said. The research was conducted by Dr. Michael J. Welsh and col­ leagues from Howard Hughes Medical Institute of the University of Iowa. He presented his results Thursday at the North American Cystic Fibrosis Conference in Dallas. They will be printed next week in the journal Cell, published inCambridge, Mass. “I’m cautiously hopeful,” Welsh said. “But I think many more questions need to be answered. The really, really important issue is safety.” Although the treatment caused no ill effects in the preliminary experiment, much larger doses would be necessary to treat cystic fibrosis, and the possible hazards are still unknown. Cystic fibrosis occurs in one in every 2,000 or 3,000 births; 30,000 Americans— mostly w hites—- have the disease, which runs in families. Approximately one in every 25 white Americans carries a copy of the CF gene. However, the disease occurs only in those who get two copies of the bad gene. The disease results from a mutation in the gene that produces a protein called cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regula­ tor. This protein controls the flow of chloride in and out of the cells that line the airways. When the protein is missing, thick mucous builds up in the lungs, causing lung damage and eventual death, often by age 30. In their experiments, the researchers inserted a healthy copy of the gene into an adenovirus, a common cold virus. They put the genetically altered virus into the nasal passages of volunteers with cystic fibrosis. They found that the virus infected the cells that line their noses and carried in the gene. There, the gene made its protein and cor­ rected the chloride flow defect. To work, the healthy virus will have to be inserted into the cells that line the lungs’ air passages. This would probably mean adm inistering the treatm ent through an aerosol spray or a bronchial tube. As old lung cells die and new ones are created, the treatment would have to be repeated, probably several times a year. Two other research teams, headed by Drs. Ronald Crystal of C ornell U niversity and Jam es W ilson o f the U niversity of Pennsylvania, are conducting similar experiments. They are administering gene-carrying viruses directly to the lungs. “They should be congratulated. It’s great,” Wilson said of the Iowa group’s findings. He has so far treated two patients but not released any results. However, he and Crystal cautioned that much more work needs to be done. “It’s a demonstration that you can correct the abnormality in the nose, but the disease is not in the nose,” said Crystal, who has treated three patients. Welsh’s experiments involved a mutant virus constructed by scientists at Genzyme Corp. in Framingham, Which partially financed the work with several government and nonprofit agen­ cies. “I think it’s a major milestone,” said Dr. Robert Beall of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. “We have to be very encouraged about this.” Clinton C ontinued from page 3. release of Durant, he said, "helps the climate. 1 don’t think it changes the substance o f what we’re doing.” Hours after D u ra n t’s release, C linton appeared in the White House briefing room and said he had talked to the pilot's wife and to U.S. special envoy Robert Oakley. . . "We made no deals to secure the release of Chief Warrant Officer Durant,” the president' said. Clinton said it would be a United Nations dc»3X*on whether to release 32 Aidid aides capturcd by UJN. fences. Their release was a condi­ tion demanded by AkKd while Durant was being held. The president said the release indicated that U.S. policy on Somalia is "moving in the right direction and that we are making progress." of Somalis. In a report to Congress, the administration has stated that the mission in Somalia is to assist in ensuring a secure environment for the flow of humanitarian aid. Clinton reiterated Thursday that the job of the United States, despite the United Nations’ stated goal, is not “to rebuild Somalia as a soci­ ety or its political structure.” Last December, then-President Bush sent more than 25,000 troops to Somalia to ensure the delivery of humanitarian aid to hundreds of thousands of starving Somalis. Under the auspices of the United Nations, the mission changed to an effort to restore law and order to the East African country, an operation marred, by the deaths of 32 Americans, some 90 peacekeepers from other countries, and hundreds ANS TEMPE MOTEL .I8 Tfor $I ■» Rooms from *22* & up • Air conditioning • Pool • Telephone 941-9064 1 0 0 5 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. 2 m iles n o r th o f A S U • • • • Walk to ASU King-size beds Satellite TV Free movies ► Wolff Tanning System ► Hcnr/Ncdls ® B l ___________ _______ i RRD.A. (post-party DETAILING available) 10% D ISC O U N T FO R A SU STUDENTS ► Massage Therapist Call to confirm rates 9471. Apache • 894-0909 )l l ? 6| l í <2 WELCOME PARENTS WE CARRY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY c l o t h in c a n p FEATURING So u v e n i r s ASU MOM AND DAD T-SHIRTS AND SWEATSHIRTS ■ N ! & Arizona 1 Images \ Cornerstone U niverstiy A pache 8294743 MON-SAT 10-9 * SUN 11-6 Ü M I3 I PROUD TO CARRY $5 OFF A N Y $25 PURCHASE MERCHANDISE ASU T -S H IR T S & GIFTS V O I D W I T H O l H ER OF FERS & SALE ITEMS • EXP 11/1/93 ? - t M H i t A î FR EE G IF T with p u rc h a s e o f A N Y ASU M o m or D a d T-Shirt or S w e a t Shirt While supplies last! G t E * S • I f f » é «■ State P ress P age? Friday, October IS, 1993 P o l ic e R e po r t ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • An ASU student ran over a barricade with her car in Lot 59 Wednesday. She inflicted $70 worth of damage to her automobile. • ASU DPS impounded the air rifle of a Cholla Apartments resident Wednesday. The air gun was taken to the DPS compound for safe­ keeping. • A gym bag belonging to an ASU student was stolen from his locker in the men’s locker room at the Physical Education West building. • A man unaffiliated with the University was advised that he could be arrested for trespassing after police received a report that he was harass­ ing people at the Architecture Building. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • A 25-year-old tran sien t was arrested Tuesday after he was caught stealing a car stereo at 1235 W. University Drive by the owner of the vehicle. The suspect complained of injuries, but was refused treatm ent at Tempe St. L uke’s Hospital for being combative. • Police arrested an employee of Circle K, 984 W. Broadway Road, Monday after police determined she had created $1,500 worth of money orders for herself without paying for them. She confessed the crime to police, saying she intended to reimburse the store at a later date. • The man w ho pushed a woman to the ground and stole her purse in early September was apprehended by police Tuesday at 1860 N. 75th Aye. in Phoenix. Police caught up with him after he cashed one of the money orders that was in the woman’s purse. The woman positively identified the man in a photo line-up. The sus­ pect was concurrently wanted by police on sev­ eral outstanding warrants. • A 28-year-old Tempe man was arrested by police for disorderly conduct Monday after police saw him screaming “at the top o f his lungs,” and jumping up and down at 1200 E, Spence Ave. Police said the man did this for approximately five minutes. When police con­ tacted the'.victim, she said the suspect was screaming and banging on a wall in the apart­ ment complex for 15 minutes before the officer arrived. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. ;• A 41-year-old Guadalupe man was arrested Tuesday after he concealed a roast in the front of his pants and left Smitty’s, 5100 S. McClintock Drive, A Smitty’s Security agent saw the theft and detained the suspect for police. The roast is valued at $14.78. • A Tempe man was arrested at his residence in the 1500 block o f East Broadw ay Road Wednesday after an investigation revealed he had stolen five personal checks from a Tempe woman. Police said the suspect did not attempt to use the checks. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 33-year-old Tempe woman was sexually assaulted last week in west Phoenix. Police said the woman was getting into her car at 606 W. University Drive When the suspect threatened her w ith a gun and made her drive to west Phoenix. He told her to stop the car neat 99th Avenue and Broadway Road, where he sexually assaulted her. The suspect then forced the woman out o f the car and fled, leaving her behind. The vehicle was found abandoned approximately 1/4 mile away. The suspect has not yet been found. • An ASU student was robbed at gunpoint last week near the intersection of Howe Street and Farmer Avenue. The 19-year-old student told police the suspect pointed a black semiautomatic handgun at him and demanded his wallet. The suspect then fled in a tan Plymouth Duster. C om piled by State Press p o lice reporter John Guzzon. 0befo 0 reSh6oPw s M/Harkins Theatres 3 s ta r Phoenix'sn a c h a a n s Lowest Admission p rices^ met seieti i M A R T IN S C O R S E S E AN D M IR A M A X F IL M S 'iSvtmt " ^EXCLUSIVE ONEWEEKÌNBA6EMENTIt MarhlmChU Capri snows d u lly a t 12.-00 *88 *■ “ M U rtviearti rsity 966-4 655 ABRONXTALE•_ ____ Tfrêtüfcsq. SUP. Tiao^MRMldwiaNtil D E M O L IT IO N M A N m »iW .ir—■ (R ) A 1 1 :5 0 . 2 :2 0 . 5 .-0 0 . 7:45.10:36. . .m m n m m 1:20/4:30;7:10;9155.12:25am. a :iU . r .pu. : , rviKimarn w ---------MW- NANNY 1*10; 3:10. 5:10. 7 :1 0 .0 :2 0 . Mid (Pi 1230.2:50.5:20. 7:50.10.15,12:30am(H)a M THEFOOtnVE 1».43a730,1030WN SUE CP LE 8 8 M 8 C A T T U lM « W .N > > i< N f% » 1:10, 3:20. 5:30. 7:40.9:50. MMnioMIPO) JURA88ICRANK 1:30,4:30.7:20,9:45.Mid(POi3) 12:25, 2:35,4:50, 7:15,9:30. 12»■rnTOA IS20SLonqnore 8*4-4*00 1230.2:20,4:46. 7:20,».SO.12:10am(W )A THE BEVERLY H i 1881 MS f l B A S S 0* THEJOYLUCKCLUB1:00.4:00. 7:00, 10:2Q(R) 12:50. 330. 5:10. 7:20. 8:30 FORLOVEORMONEYtmwomwmu.*» . ■ \ X 0 ,3 r i f t M B . 7 a o . IM P p o t » à 12:15,2i3ftBt3ft.7:40.10:10. WIEiM MWyt 1:10.330.5:30. 7:40.1030(PG) TOEHOOPDON12:46,3:1 _ ________iQ 3 n g-as d -JSS. 7 :1 0 .9 3 6 (p oi ANOTHERSTAKEOUT STAKES 1 2 3 6 .2 3 6 .5 3 0 ,7 * 0 .9 3 6 n t» H O ftg fe i: 12:40,230.& 1 9401"» 1 3 0 ,4 :1 6 .7 3 0 ,1 0 3 0 (w> IS THE STRATEGY GAM E WHERE Y O U PREDICT THE PLAYS DURING UVE TELEVISED NFL, COLLEGE AN D CFL FOOTBALL AC TIO N. PLAYED WITH LIVE TELEVISED FOOTBALL GAMES M onday Night Football NFL Sunday Football Thursday & Saturday C ollege Football Most Bowl G am es NFL Playoff G am es 061 IS EXCLUSIVELY LICENSED BY THE NFL Superbowl MONDAY-FRIDAY 5 P M -7 P M C O M P L IM E N T A R Y HAPPY HOUR B UFFET RESTAURANT A M P SPORTS UQÜNGE R ural R oad a t A pache Blvd. • 9 6 8 -3 4 5 1 ■O ■ -\^ e M o y ShuA/Phoenix • T em p e/A S U Sta te P ress ASU official asks people to solve disagreements, not file grievances B y M e l a n ie K . S e l c h o S t a t e P ress : Problems between individuals at ASU should be solved before they escalate into formal complaints that can pit people against each other and run up legal bills, an ASU official told members of the clas­ sified staff. Larry M ankin, ch air o f the Ombudsperson Committee — a commit­ tee designed to settle grievances informal­ ly^— said he received fewer than 450 M A N K IN complaints last year. Even with a low turnout, ASU’s legal bills were smaller than UofA’s “because UofA didn’t have (a committee),” he said. Mankin encouraged staff to Settle complaints informally to reduce tension and conflict while still settling the matter with a neutral party. “A grievance (formal complaint) is a very emotional type of situation, it takes up a lot of time,” he said. Formal resolutions usually make people who lose the judge­ ment feel the committee wasn’t fair and didn’t represent their needs, Mankin said. “I’ve never heard anyone who’s lost a grievance say ,‘Aha, this is where I was wrong,”’ he said. Robert Curry, president of the Classified Staff Council, said the council encourages staff to settle either through staff relations or an ombudsperson to prevent emotions from flaring as they tend to do in a grievance. “Usually with grievances, it’s a really formal procedure, we recom m end they talk to som eone in sta ff relatio n s or an ombudsperson,” he said. The conflicts usually end bitterly when a grievance is filed, because the losing party never feels die process was fair, he said. “I f s always better to settle it at a lower level,” he said. Mankin stressed that interpersonal conflicts make a person’s life and workplace difficult and need to be settled as soon as pos­ sible. “Life is so tied up with work — we spend here a week more hours than doing anything else,” he said. “It’s difficult to keep work problems from family problems.” Curry said more needs to be done to explain the informal and formal processes for resolving conflict at ASU. Some people don’t seek help because they aren’t certain of the procedures and where to go to get it, he said. Mankin stressed that the Ombudsperson Committee is com­ pletely voluntary and does not strip a person of the right to file a formal grievance, instead it saves relations in cases o f misunder­ standings, “We are an alternative to grievance,” he said. “We are avail­ able 24 hours of the day, we are a voluntary process. No one has to come to us and no one has to cooperate with us.” Mankin said the committee will not handle cases of sexual harassment, abuse or discrimination. ‘I t ’s necessary to have that process (formal grievances)” he id. “Some matters need formal resolution.” NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-D ependents •O ne M illion in Comprehensive Benefits •Benefits at Student H ealth will be reimbursed ' •W orldwide Access to any M edical Provider •Very Affordable •Your Choice o f D octor and H ospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent * Since 1938. n Prates.- Sirice 1946 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 1 - 8 0 0 h7 6 9 - 1 6 9 9 J SODAS s.T LK S ATOLL A D l ì U HSEiaE r El N ■ NIO i S Es F Afj. GEM ■ RAM EL I[S H A A I DE R I GE TW I NGER ACH a ANT H ER L:ET m LT TR Y □Q a OM E ICIUIBII|T| NIO OISa □ □□□□ ES u¡£Tj IPIAIRIEISI OEis A[cl C R O SSW O R D by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 44 Confis1 Congress cates aides 45 Famous 6 Becomes DOW N furious 1 Royal 11 W ide-eyed abode 12 Rep 2Los — 13 Procrastin- 3 "Stop ator’s word loafingl" 14 Brawl 4 Before, Y esterday’s A nsw er IS U tin lv e ib to Byron 16 Little devil 5 Bass yard 30 Uncommon 18 Sailor variety 23 Crude 31 Showed 19 Swindle 6 Hoarse home fear 20 Salary 7 Mature 2 4 C o lt, tor 33 Chicago 21 Yon fellow 8 "Stop one squad 22 Swimming loafingl’ 26 Loading 38 Last letter star 9 Involve dock VIPs 41 ’ Deep Williams 10 Sailing 27 Entertain Spaoe 24 Some worries 28 Roma’s Nine" tooth1 7 — Vinenation character pastes 1 1 1 i r~ r - A j— 1Ö 25 injurious 1 1 27 Losing plan il 1 29 O n the 11 level i 1 If 3 2 ’— My Party* H ■ w~ 3 3 W atering 11 81 M L hole 34 Top flyer ■ » 35 Tub 1 36 Language ■ 31 ending 37 Connie's a co-anchor 3 8 "My Fair Lady” heroine 40 Othello and others 4 2 Kitchen chopper 43 Draw out CoMecting information on trends and specialists, economists, foreign area current events abroad isrit Just a job for experts and intelligence analysts are just a secret a g en t a few o f th e professionals youH get hands-on experience working w ith...and If youVe planning to attend college, or are presently a fun-tim e or graduate student you could be eKgible for a CIA internship and tuition assistance. \b u dont have to be an aspiring missile a head s ta rt on your career Join one o f th e countryls largest \ information networks— because an 3B~ 4 i ■ ■ i 1 ■ M i : ■ M u ■■ ■ 3 •j 5T" j sn 1 43 «3 1 10-15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to wotk it: AXYDLBAAXR i s L O N G FE L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Z/s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ■ all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10-15 CRYPTOQUOTE experience like this doesn't only happen warhead specialist o r Kiem linologist W e need knowledgeable, dedicated m en and W J G G N wom en from a variety o f backgrounds H I E P F S F H W B H F J L W B S H Z V C Q and fields. Leading engineers, com puter f ir Monnation about student propans and cavar opportunities write to: CIA Employment Cento; RO, Boa 1Z727, Dept AS-, Arington, W 22209-8727 Al appfcants must be US. citizens and successfUly complete a medfcai and secuity background investigation, inducing a polygraph Merview. An Equal Opportunity Employee 01993 Central kiM pnce Agency H SX P . — Q . E . L W P F HP GH VC Yesterday's Cryptoquote:THE LUSTFORPOWER, FOR DOMINATING OTHERS, INFLAMES THE HEART MORE THAN ANY OTHER PASSION— TACITUS • 190S by King Feature« Syndkaw, Inc. P age 9 Friday, October iS, 1993 St a t e P r ess Gymnasts bounce back w ith local company’s help Former University m ens team now Sun Devil Gymnastic Club By G reg S ex to n S t a t e P ress It used to be sponsored by the ASU athletic department, proudly wearing Sparky on the uniforms. Now, ASU’s former gymnastics team is known as the Suit Devil Gymnastic Club, sponsored by a local chemical company that sells bleach. It will compete this year with limited support from ASU. The team is just glad to be preparing for its first meet in lateNovember, said Scott Barclay, coach of the club. Last spring, in an attempt to reduce a $3.1 million deficit, the ASU athletic department eliminated men’s gymnastics, archery and badminton. Now, both badminton and the gymnastic teams have turned into club sports, receiving no funding pr support from the ASU athletic department. Kevin Felker, coordinator for ASU’s club sports, has helped the two teams in their transition into a chib sport format. “In the case of the men’s gymnastic team, since we don’t have a place for them to train, we worked with the ICA (Intercollegiate Athletics) to get them the space to workout in,” Felker said, adding that the badminton team was also assisted in getting prac­ tice facilities. The archery team has not formed a club, and the prospect is not very probable. Felker said it is hard to offer the team any practice area since so much space is needed for an archery range, While the men will still compete and travel this year, it’s been a rocky road for the gymnasts. They spent much of last spring in various fund-raising activities — bringing in country superstar Willie Nelson for a benefit concert and performing backflips out­ side the MU for donations — in relentless cause to fund their own season. They needed to raise more than $180,000 to save their pro­ gram, but they fell short of a June 7 deadline. While this year’s budget is still being worked out by Barclay, much of the money to support the team is from the donations and fund raising of last spring. “Everything is exactly the same, except the funding and who we are accountable to,” Barclay said, adding that he isn’t even sure how much he will be paid, or when he will get paid. “Hopefully, sometime next week,” he said. “It just depends on how much money we raise,” Louis Portar/State Prats Sun D evil gym nast G aron R ow land, an undecided sophom ore, W orks out on th e pom m el horse during p ractice W ednesday. Patterson West, a chemical company in Goodyear and makers of Blue Ribbon bleach, will donate a half-cent for every bottle o f bleach they sell during the next six months, Barclay said. The coach said he alsO is having trouble getting proper equip­ ment for his team. He recently spent $5,000 on mats and added that they have no high bar yet. The ASU athletic department has allowed them a place to practice, but has taken much of last year’s equipment and put it in storage, Barclay said. “It’s like trying to play a guitar with five strings,” Barclay said. “That’s hard especially when someone is very good on that piece of equipment. “It’s just been a hassle.” Many of the equipment and funding problems have led to frus­ tration among some members of the team and some have quit the team, Barclay said. “It’s been very difficult, but the team is hanging in there and while there is much discouragement, there is also hope and excitement to compete.” The Honda Doctor’s Helpful I m W JI * E B 2 9 ' ■ " W ith fR fli $2*O z. Os«** 3 -8 j. burrito M ed 1 | with red and green chile, double wrapped in fred» tortillas, lettuce, JgL tomato & cheese. Choke oí chicken or beef. ■^ ■' ■ i IP p u r co upon per mrtr—n y rr vlwt | T e m p o : 2 1 6 E . U n iv e rs ity - ju s t e a s t o f F o re s t - 8 2 9 -6 0 2 6 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 • Centrai & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 T h a t m usty sm ell com ing from your a ir conditioner can often be elim inated by running your A /C on "Fresh Air" setting for 15 m inutes every few days. THE HONDA DOCTOR Where “Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at M a s te rC a rd 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 G R E A T WOHLD W a tc h S A T : P re - & P o s t-G a m e H e a d q u a rte rs A ASU vs. OREGON f Both days SU N 2 *4 1 Well Drinks & Drafts 9 -1 1 p.m. W ed: Carvin Jones Thurs: The Wildest K a r a o k e o a r ' CARDINALS vs. REDSKINS Game time 1p.m. Ride the bus, leaves 1/2 hour before kick-off. RAIDERS at DENVER Tue: a 1 O P E N AT 10A .M . M a k e y o u r H A LLO W EEN b la n s N O W $ 2 75 $2,000 in Cash & Prizes J umbo ■ W in a V e g a s W e e k e n d o r S n o w B o w l M args S ki P a c k a g e N O b e fo re I ANY_DAY_ Vali^hn0t993____j -U l. W State P ress Friday, October 15,1993 Page 1 0 American Indians gather to celebrate their culture Hundreds flock to University to remember Americas discovery B y M ika A kikuni State P ress Xilonen Enrique, with five other Aztec dancers, sat in front of the Mother Earth figure in the middle of West Lawn. Enrique, a high school student, waved her hands so the smell of the incense would cover her body. She was being purified. After the cleansing, Enrique blew her seashell horns to the four directions of the Earth as an honorable gesture and slowly started to jump. She jingled dozens of Mexican seed pods. Drums and Voices followed the almost ritualistic actions. Enrique Was part of hundreds of Chícanos who gathered at ASU to commemorate the 501 st year of the discovery of the Americas. The event, which started on Monday, Columbus Day, gathered scores of ASU students interested in learning about American Indians. It was orchestrated by the M ovimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) on campus. It took MEChA two weeks' to plan the event, which featured everything from fry bread to American Indian dances and songs. “We are here not only to remember the discovery of the Americas but also to keep in our minds that people existed in the Americas even before Columbus’ arrival,” said Natalie Ramirez, a member of MEChA. _„ “A lot of people glorify the fact that Columbus discovered America, but on the other hand, we have to realize that the colo­ nization caused pain and anger among the native people who lived here long before the Europeans.” Enrique said many Chícanos feel more familiarity toward the American Indians than to the Spaniards, for example. ‘Today, I’m speaking to my fellow Chícanos so that they will know what their heritage is,” MEChA member Jose Maldonado said. j “We must realize that we don't fall under the obscure and hazy term called Hispanic. We are native people who have been living in the Americas for many years and we shouldn’t think we are at the mercy of the dominant society. ' “We Chícanos have to realize that some day, we will have to take our shoes and dance for our people and not for Somebody else.” S tate P ress O p in io n s - (L eft to rig h t) Toby, a M esa Com m unity C ollege student w ho did not g ive h|a last nam e, Sean Sherm an, Daryl Lonetree a n d Elm er Roanhorse bang a cerem onial d ru m during th is w eek's events on W est Law n above Hayden Library. Enrique and the rest of the Aztec dancers take pride in their heritage as well. “It’s amazing that Native Americans have survived hundreds of years of oppression after the colonization of the Americas,” Enrique said as she looked at another Aztec dancer, Smoya-Juk Montiel. Montiel, who also is a high school student, said, “I’m part of the Yoloincuauhtli (the name of her dancing group, which means Heart o f the Eagle) because this is the way in which I can be tied to my people. The group guides me to where my culture lies.” Enrique and Montiel, like the other group members, make their own dancing costumés. Each one has a meaning. “The insignia that we have on our costumes identifies us with what we are,” said Montiel. The costumes are exactly what brought ASU electrical engi­ neering major John Vanzandt to the gathering. “I have no particular reason why I came here except the cos­ tumes that these people wear,” he said. T wanted to know what people in other cultures wear.” Katie Bradford, an ASU graduate student in linguistics, said she attended the event because “there are not many other places in the countries where you can see Native American dancers.” 11 Edward Escobar, an ASU professor of Chicano history, said he came to see Enrique and others dance because “it is an impor­ tant reminder for us that history of the Americas did not start with Columbus.” Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. àè ORL€H/ÿs 3313 N,Hayden Scottsdale ftCSTftlMRNT 941-2495. BUY 1 DRINK, GET 2 nd FOR C O C K T A IL S *e C K Á S ¿ B U Y !, GET 1 FREE Net valid with any other offer L O U N G E S P E C IA L O N LY : W H O LE M A IN E LOBSTER...$9 .9 5 F R E E G O U R M E T SA L A D & SO U P B A R d uring H appy H our (S cottsd ale lo ca tio n only) We Buy and Sell New & Used Computers. W hether you are looking to buy a new or used com puter, sell your existing system or just trade up equipm ent, com e see us at Electronic M aterials & Com puters. We d o all types o f com ­ puter repair and installation and w e carry electronic and engi­ neering supp lies. C om e see u s tod ay for a ll your com puting and electronic needs. E L E C T R O N IC M A T E R IA L S & C O M P U T E R S ’Y our C o m p u tar h am m m Su p erM arket ■' OCTOBER 18-23 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK Look for us on CADY MALL/W EST LAWN PALM & TYLER ★ ★ ★ ★ Field Sobriety Testing H appyH our ★ C ra s h C a rs Trivia Contest - Prizes! G raffiti Wall (to b e su b m itted to L etterm an 's T op 10!) SPO NSO RED BY : A SU S TU D E N T H EA LTH • BA C C H U S/C H I-O M E G A A SA S U -C H A C A N D T H E S E C O M P A N IES : kinko's the copy center There is a difference!" TEM PE 825 S. RURAL RD 929-9440 $ . E. CORNER OF UNIVERSITY A RURAL N ! 3 oc M iller Sharps U n iv e rs ity Exxon J ] E .M .& C . ffeesity & Ce V ifb iln a in y C 9 . -CAMPUS-1 -CORNER-* S t a t e P ress Page 11 Friday, October 15,1993 Program aims to stop cyclists from becoming victims Pedalers urged to register bikes to deter thefts By G reg Sex to n S t a t e P ress OK, so you have forked out $500 for a durable m ountain bike that can w ithstand intensé heat, rain and reach 30 miles per hour. But the question is — have you registered it? If not, better think about. And this weekend gives you the perfect opportunity. A bike registration program sponsored by Tempe Police and the E ast V alley R ental Association and geared toward preventing local pedalers from becoming theft victims is sched­ uled for Saturday. Since bike theft is one of the most reported crimes in Tempe and some bicycles cost in the hundreds of dollars, authorities are hoping that, by registering bikes, they can reduce crime by easily identifying and returning stolen property. “Bike theft is a very high profile crime in Tempe,” said Tempe Police spokesman Dick Steely. “That’s mostly because the opportunity is there. Most locks, if used correctly are effec­ tive. But most thefts occur when people fail to use locks at all.” Tempe Police Sgt. Rick Felice said he con­ stantly stops people who are suspected of pos­ sessing a stolen bike, but if there is no serial number, or the bike hasn’t been registered, he S tate P ress P o l ic e R epo rts - Felice said he sees anywhere from five to 10 bikes stolen a day, but most could be prevented. The U-bolt locks are one of the best around, but Steely said there is no fool-proof method. “All locks are breakable,” he said. "But, if used correctly, they are a deterrent.” Fire trucks, police vehicles and bicycle safe­ ty checks are all a part of the rally, scheduled to begin at 8:00 a.m. at 2100 B. Apache Blvd., on the corner o f R iver D rive and A pache Boulevard. J g l M cgruff the hairy K-9 crime fighter and Tempe Teddy are also scheduled to appear. A registration fee of $1 is required. can’t do a thing. Even if a bike if confiscated, the owner's chance of getting it back are much better if it has a serial number. “It is darn near impossible to get it back if it is not registered,” Felice said, adding that in rare cases they do release bikes back to the owner if no identification is recorded. “B ut in m ost cases, a serial num ber is required to get it back.” The rally is a joint effort to improve relations with the community and the quality of life for the citizens living in Tempe. The interest of East Valley Rental Association, one of the sponsors, lies in protecting the residents of the numerous apartment complexes in the Tempe area. Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. State P ress Classifieds - th e bargains are in the back. HOURS: M-Th 11am - 2am Fri. & Sät. 1l am - 3am Sim. I lam - lam W ORLD FAM OUS Suit Your Father ASU Clothing ft Gifts Quality hats • shirts • shorts • decals Tem pe Phoenix 933 E. University Sta. 103 921-2200 7th & Bell Rd. 942-4224 Delhi Palace • license plate frames •etc. A lot more than just books! All You Can Eat 921-FAST University ‘First Class Entertainment If Live Outdoor Concert featuring Morningstar withWalt Richardson FRIDAY October 15 FRIDAY and "BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN” SATURDAY October 16 2 *4 * 1 DRINKS'*»"""« 4 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 p .m . Music starts at 9 p.m. CO M PLIM EN TARY BUFFET FREE Wings, Pizza & Veggies 20 O Z. D rafts M iller G enu ine D raft & M iller L ite CALL FOR MORE INFO • 966-1911 7 1 5 SO U TH M cC LIN TO C K D R IVE • TEM P E FREE P O O L N O C O V ER B *4 8 :0 0 p .m . 411 S« Mill Ave« • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 S ta te P ress Friday, October 15, 1993 P a g e l2 About face A rtis t E n riq u e C h a g o y a s ta n d s b e fo re a p ie c e o f h is w o rk , w h ic h is c u rre n tly b e in g e x h ib it’ e d a t th e A S U A rt M u s e u m . C h a g o y a w ill p re s e n t a le c tu re to n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 d u rin g a re c e p ­ tio n fro m 7 p .m . - 9 p .m . Sam antha Feldm an/State Press L earn to $ 5 .0 0 O ff SKY D IV E P ap ag o liq u o r N e x t to B lu e Ig u a n a S W C o rn e r, S c o tts d a le & M c D o w e ll W ith P air-A -C h ute Inc. 946-0715 • Specializing in Tandem Free Fall Training 1 0 0 5 N. S co ttsd ale 2 m iles n o r th o f A S U KEGS TO 60 Mon-ltiur lOam-IOpm; Fri-Sat JOam-1 am; Sun 12-8pm C all T oday! ■ 4 3 1 -9 2 7 9 < * 9 4 9 ^ 7 8 9 ^ PRD .A (post-party DETAILING available) State P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. a p ic tu re Ô0 DEVU£ is w o rth We carry a large selection of: W È I ASU ', i • 35UNS • CARDINALS • SOUTHWEST ¡ 20% ¡OFF 1,000 w o rd s... Bring in this coupon and re c e iv e ! 20% off any item. Limit 2 items p e r l coupon. (Expires 10/31/93) 1 __- - - - m m CACTUf /PORT/ 401 S. MWAy^auei (next to Paradise Bar I Griff) 9 2 1 1 ASU a n d a p riz e . The Sun PewI Spark yearbook s ta ff incites alt ASU students to enter in the . 1993-94 Photography Competition. Hardware I f w e d o n ' t h a v e i t, w e ' l l g e t i t f o r y o u . •Hardware •Housewares «Phone & TV Cable «Lumber «Paint •Plumbing Supplies •Tools «Balsa Wood •Model-making Supplies «Plus Special Orders 9 6 8 -4 S 4 4 Apache Broadway JJ c t ,,,,, mm ■ p 1 1 wpniwuw : 1. — r 7:30a.m . - 8p.n 9 2 9 E. Broadway Tempe 8a.m. • 7p.m. (S.E. Cornar at Oural 8 Broadway) 9a.m. - 5p.m. •- **■ s». Color or black-and-white entries m ust be received by November 19 a t 5 p.m. Photos should center on th e theme, "ON TH E OUTSIDE, LOOKING IN." All winning entries will be featured in th e G allery section. Prizes will be announced on December 1. E n try forms are available a t th e Spark o ffice , located in th e basement o f M atthew s Center, room 50. For more inform atiotvplease. co n ta ct Tim Gibbons, Gallery E ditor, a t 965-6881 State P ress The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook O rd e r yours today fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 M atth ew s C enter basem ent, Rm. 50 wmk Fnlndlimr n r u ftiM t Listi Call 7H44I7 October 23,1993 In H a B GATORS. TEMPE AZ. n ur locateliit uto Limino m m Page 13 Friday, October 15, 1993 RAIE GORVEMTION * * * THE EVERTUALS THE PIERSONS inatedteVallij L i f t M IT F t f f c in r MOLOTOV COCKTAIL REDSPINS ... Drink Specials... M $2.25 fauertiM|iecks S-THuprllov Specials 7-9SIMargs SUragJft,arJ "1 SI Welf Wine&V sTsouifti- $2.00 Bartend« Calls It huts -Artistic face andbode dosiéns bvHark Farrar Tickets $7presale atÌLTHu S b OutlETS266-3111.. . Beadipiartirs, Vans, &Vlnterar Stores. . . Ca m p u s CORNER- D e b a te over c h a rte r schools rages o n Arizona Legislature discusses 2 proposed education bills By S haw n B oyd State P ress Allowing public charter schools to be established in Arizona is only asking for extrem ist groups like those who practice witchcraft and opponents of critical thinking to push for their own schools, an ASU education professor said. “The issue is whether you want every parent in the country to have the chance to have a boutique school (for their children),” said Professor David Berliner. “What’s to prevent the complete fragmentation of the United States public school system?” the professor asked. Two proposals that are currently being discussed in the Arizona Legislature would enable the creation of charter schools in Arizona. Parents and teachers set tip charter schools, which are free from many of the restrictive policies enforced by publicschool districts, said Rep. Lisa Graham, R-Paradise Valley, author of one of the proposals. Graham 's education plan also includes giving vouchers to low-income students for use at either public or private schools and greater decision-making power for schools. She said her proposal will ensure the legality of charter schools and asks for $1 million to create grants which will help the establishment of 10 charter schools: “Charter schools are a request for people to rethink curricu­ lum,” Graham said.-“td o n ’t-think the old model wotfcsin all situ­ ations.” She said these schools can be shaped to meet the needs of dif­ ferent segments of the ptiblic school population. “They address'certain kinds of kids,” she said. University High in Tucson, although not a charter school, has the qualities of a good charter school because it is narrowly aimed toward educat­ ing gifted students,” she said. “Scores tend to improve in environments a kid can learn in.” College of Education Dean Leonard Valverde agreed that charter schools have positive aspects, but said lawmakers should use caution when approaching the idea of charter schools. “There has to be some safeguards. Educators are quite con­ cerned that charter schools have to be responsible for the same mandates public schools are under.” Valverde said charter schools should have open enrollment, ■Beer & Soda 'Photo Developing 'H ealth & Beauty Aids ■Compact Discs 6 0 9 S. M ill 712 S . C o lle g e (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 for instance. Enrollment should not be limited because of physi­ cal disability or race, he said. _~ Bcrliner said open-enrollment is not the goal of charter school supporters. “Most people who want charter schools don’t want their kids mixing with everyone else, and that’s a real anti-democratic spir­ it,” Berliner said. “I don’t think charter schools are good because they segregate people.” The task of keeping these schools within curriculum bound­ aries is another difficulty in creating charter schools, Berliner said. “Where’s the control on these schools, and if there is going to be control of the schools, then what’s going to be so special about them?” Berliner asked. Valverde said if lawmakers proceed with care, charter schools can be positive. “J ’m in favor of charter schools and most people are,” he said. “It permits them to make schools rather than inheriting schools preset. “Part of the problem expressed by public school people is that public schools are overregulated. What you have is an accumula­ tion of regulations, which is debilitating and limiting to public schools. (Charter schools) give you an opportunity to make a clean break.” Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, the author of the second educa­ tion proposal before the Legislature, said she has been working on charter schools for two_years. “I think junior highs will use. charter schools to divide stu­ dents,” she said. Large junior highs are often intimidating to stu­ dents, she shid. , Hermon said a charter school could also fulfill hopes in Guadalupe to create a multi-cultural school. Sen. Manuel Pena, D-Phoenix, said he has not seen Graham’s plan, but past attempts to create charter schools have received lit­ tle support from school boards in his district. “School governing boards in my district are pretty much adamantly opposed to anything that would reduce their authori­ ty,” he said. “I don’t know that (charter schools) would improve the educational system we have right now.” 2 LOCATIONS (Across from Coffee Plantation) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Any ASU . SW EATSH IRT <1 0 « O F F L im it 1 R egular $ 2 4 .9 9 o r m ore C am pus C o m er ........is o E xpires 1 0 -3 1 -9 3 G a l l e r ia H awaii • I llinois • M aryland • M assachusetts M issou ri • N evada • T exas • V irg in ia BUY 2 GET I FREE! of e q u al o r lesser valu e C offee m ugs, shot glasses, key chains, g olf balls, sports bottles, & m ore! C am pus C o m e r co ttsd a le L O C A T IO N S : C alifornia • A rizo n a • F lorida • G eorgia S O U V E N IR S Limit 2 S E xpires 10-31^93 20% O F F FO R A SU STU D EN TS S cottsdale R oad & 5th Avenue • O pen D aily at 11:30 am Take-O ut & D elivery Available • 949-3020 • Free Valet Parking Excluding alcohol, tax and gratuity. Student LD. Required. D ine-in only. May not be combined w ith any other offer. -Two people per student discount Expires December 19,1993 Com ics Calvin State P ress Friday, October 15,1993 P age 14 a n d Hobbes b y B ill W a t t e r s o n THE FA R S IM BUGS are Wing W THE IWqdflfc.' TOE. DM S ARE GETTING COLDER WV H * H * # QM DW W AHCE TO 'EM WUL/ /■ £L* S tB D o o n e s fo u ry GENTLEMEN, A S YOU RETURN to YD U RH osprm m surræ , YOUTAKE WITH YOUTHEREP­ UTATIONOF THEWHOLEU S. NAVY. I HOPE YOU'U-BEAR V , ----- V THATIN By GARY LARSON BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOT THAU ÏM O PPO SEPTO FUN! HECK,I'M NOETRANGER T0 N 6H JINKS. THEREMERELOTS OFSHENANIGANS DURING THE GULFWAR, BUTH/E KNEW WHERE TODRAWTHEUN E ! “Oh, God! it’s that creepy Ted Sheldon and Louis Dickerson. ...T h e y ’re skinikheads, you know.” CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Of course, Dennis Miller won't drop those West Virginia jokes when he performs here Saturday . Comparing the state to television’s archtypi­ cal small town populated with dense people, Miller told a national audience five years ago that “West Virginia makes Mayberry look like a think tank.” And West Virginians won’t let the ex-talk show host and “Saturday Night Live” alumnus forget. “I'm amazed at how ruffled people get about it,” he said. Miller said he has good reason to ridicule West Virginia: He once got beaten up at a foot­ ball game in Morgantown. “So when I go to write a mean joke, I write it about them. It’s cathartic,” Miller said. HANOVER, Ind. (A P) — W oody Harrelson’s ready for some fun. Between starring in the hit film “Indecent Proposal” and wrapping up the final season of “Cheers,” in which he played the lovable but dim bartender, i t ’s been a busy year for Harrelson, and it's time for a change. “I ju st want to enjoy what I’m doing and enjoy my life,” Harrelson said at his 10-year col­ lege reunion recently. Harrelson got his start as a theater major at Hanover Collège. “I just loved getting up on stage,” he said. “That’s where I really understood that deep PEOPLE down in my heart, I was meant to be a per­ former.” ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rocker Axl Rose was in court Thursday, shaking his head over the claim that he permanently injured a fan at a concert two years ago. Rose heard a lawyer tell jurors how the Guns N* Roses singer dived off the stage at a 1991 show because William "Stephenson was taking photographs. Stephenson, 28, is suing Rose, claiming he’s still in pain from a back injury suffered in the encounter. Rose’s leap escalated into a riot when he cut the band’s show short. About 40 fans and 20 police officers were injured, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage was done to the new conceit hall. Last year, Rose was convicted of four counts o f misdemeanor assault and one count of proper­ ty damage in the case. He’s on two years’ proba­ tion. . SEATTLE (AP) — Growing up in Lebanon, Stewart Copeland never dreamed his father was a spy. Not until years later did Copeland, founder and drummer of The Police, learn his father,; Miles, had been a CIA operative in the Middle East. “He was an old Cold War warrior, doing the job for his country the way he saw it,” Copeland told The Associated Press recently. “He was amoral politically. I mean, he was personally responsible for bringing down and setting up half, I think, of the 14 regimes that took over in Syria over the 10-year period or something like thar before Hafez al-Assad came in (in 1971),” he added. T h at may be an overstatem ent. M iles Copeland actually left the CIA in 1950 but con­ tinued to help in num erous tnissions upon request. He wrote several books, including “The Game of Nations,” “Without Cloak or Dagger” and “The Game Player.” He died in 1991 at age 74. The 4 1 -y ear-o ld m usician w as born in Alexandria, Va., and lived in Egypt and Syria before his family moved to Beirut when he was about 4. “My earliest memories are of Lebanon,” he said. “I played in my first band there, kissed my first girl there.” DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Tobacco heiress Doris Duke has done it again: She’s made a BIG donation in the fight against AIDS. “AIDS has brought terrible suffering into our world,” she said in giving $2 million to Duke University for research, “It can strike every­ where.” Duke University, which announced the dona­ tion Thursday, is the site of one of 10 national centers for AIDS research and is the central immunology laboratory for AIDS vaccine trials. Duke, Whose father founded the university, gave $1 million to the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation earlier this month . MINOT, N.D. (AP) — Anyone who loves lutefisk as much as Cosby show patriarch Earle H ym an has got to be at le ast a little b it Norwegian. Hyman, who played ¡Bill Cosby’s father o n , “The Cosby Show,” believes there may have been a Viking in his family tree. “I have English blood and Scotch and Irish, blood, and we know that the Vikings traveled over there and some settled down.” Hyman received the Hostfest Humanitarian Award on Wednesday for his contributions to theater. The Hostfest is billed as the largest Scandinavian celebration in North America. Hyman made Norway his home after a visit in 1957. He has been honored with the Medal of St. Olav for three decades of stage work in Norway, and received Norway’s Liberty Bell Award for his contributions to American-Norwegian rela­ tions. ’ Hyman played in “The Cosby Show” for eight years. He now divides bis time between New Y ork, w here he teaches acting and Shakespeare, and his home outside Bergen, Norway. WHETHER YOU LIKE DAVE OR JA Y THIS WHETHER YOU LIKE THE LATE NIGHT SPECIAL WILL MAKE YOU PH ILLIES OR THE JAYS SM ILE. YOU'LL LOVE THESE SPECIALS. W O R L D S E R IE S SPEC IA L DOMINO'S PIZZA LATE-NIGHT SPECIAL MEDIUM ONE-ITEM PIZZA, A DOZEN W INGS. 2 MEDIUM CLASSIC OR DIET COKES FOR ONLY $ 9 .9 9 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA & 2 5 WINGS ONLY $ 1 0 .9 5 ! Valid 10:00pm -d ose only. I B A SEBALL PARTY TWO LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS & 5 0 WINGS ONLY $ 1 9 .9 9 ! 968-5555 2 N O N û Û. 9035. RURAL Valid at this location only. Limited time only. r — w l w < U lIn M i m u —■O m étm m m u ll pcaafcB dkxlM xfclm ta. t u WII tO m im **" Sports Friday, October 15,1993 State P ress s p o rts Briefs Women’s tennis hosts tourney The ASU women’s tennis team kicks off its season today at the three-day Apani Fall Tennis Classic, hosted by ASU. The matches w ill be played at the Whiteman Tennis Center and start at 9 a.m. every day, with the singles competi­ tion in the morning and the doubles in the afternoon. The tournament includes six ranked teams: ASU (7th), Texas (2nd), California (3rd), IM A (10th) and Tennessee (20th). Unranfced UNLV, Purdue and Kentucky will also compete. Among those scheduled to compete are seven of (he nation’s top singles play­ ers. Some of die entries include: C al's Para Nelson (4th) and Jennifer Paulos (12th) and UofA VJackie Moe (19th); Dem sey, Stone to travel to Texas ASU golfers Todd Demsey and Cade Stone will participate in the 19th Annual John Hancock All-American Collegiate golf tournament, to be. held at the El'Paso Country Club, El Paso, Texas O c t 22-23. The individual tournament, sponsored by PING, features players whoearnetf aBAmerica status last year. Demsey, the reigning NCAA Champion, has a career stroke average o f 71.9. Stone, a s honor­ able m ention all-A m erica in l9 $ |» is com ing o ff a 14th p la ce finish at th e Taylor Made/Red River Classic in Dallas. ' This wMFbe Demsey’s first tourna­ m ent o f the year due to injury. Tw o ..wadis' ago, he accidentally cut his left index finger while working on Ms dubs and received six stitches. . The ASU cross country team hosts its . only home meet o f the 1993 season, die E ighth A nnual A SU /D ays In n In v ita tio n al, tod ay at K ars ten G o lf Course. Twenty teams are set to compete in the 5,000 meter women’s race, beginning at 4:30 p.m. The men’s 8,000 meter race follows at 5 p.mu, featuring a field o f 18 teams. T he S un D evil w om en are le d by junior Kim Toney, who placed second in the UNLV Invitational last weekend, and Kristin Wellman, who took fourth, lead­ ing ASU to a team victory. The ASU men also took top team honors, behind junior Erin Scroggins, who won the men’s divi­ sion at UNLV. ’ Chuck may call It q u its‘94 Charles Barkley, who’s frequeiuly said he wants to leave basketball on a high note, Said Thursday he’s ”99,9 per­ cent sure” this will be his last season in the NBA. The Phoenix Suns forward has fre­ quently said he didn’t expect to play mote than a season pr-tw o more, and would have retired last year if the Suns had beat­ en the Chicago Bulls in die NBA champiIn a telephone news .tm^kggms* European reporters Thursday. Barifley. “I think this is my fa« year,” B aifey mié fio » the team’s training camp in Flagstaff, Adz. “I would hlm ta wm the NBA championship, end m m aH-tirae high. 1 think it would be great to finish me tbrn to fed, I m 99,9 p w m sure * Ü • M « a B y utoeos . v . M iddle b locker Nancy C h ristian , le ft, and outside h itter Kathy C ulbreath o f the ASU volleyball team go fo r the block during a gam e e arlier th is sea­ son. The Sun D evils face arch -rival UofA ton igh t in Tucson. A SU looking to wrap up first h alf o f season w ith w in By P aul J . M atthews State P ress Determined to end the first half of the season with a victory, the 18th-ranked ASU volleyball team has dressed itself in desire and armed itself with determination as it travels to Tucson tonight to do batde against rival UofA. “There’s always an added spark for the in­ state thing,” Sun Devil outside hitter Kathy Culbreath said. “Everybody’s looking forward to it. It’s always been very intense.” ASU Coach Patti Snyder said the Sun Devils don’t need any help getting motivated. “It’s such a great rivalry, you don’t have to say anything to get them fired up,” she said. “We expect a battle.” The Wildcats (8-6 overall, 4-4 Pac-10) are rebounding nicely after finishing last season with a disappointing 10-17 record. Three of their four conference defeats have come in five-game matches as second-year coach David Rubio has led his team to the No. 22 ranking. “We are certainly improved over last year,’’ Rubio said. “Arizona volleyball is certainly a lot better than it has been in the p ast I’m excited about where we are and how we’re playing.” The W ildcats have succeeded by using a standard 5-1 offense. He said his offense spreads the ball around, without relying on a particular star player. This year’s rivalry has taken on extra mean­ ing as the two teams finish the first half of the season and start looking ahead to postseason play. “I t’s a pretty im portant m atch for both schools,” Rubio said. “I think this (victory) is going to give file momentum for the second (half of the season). We’re all bidding for a playoff position and no one is going to get a good play­ off spot unless they’re over .500.” R ubio said his team w ill be out to stop Christine Gamer, the Sun Devils’ powerful out­ side hitter. He said that preparing for ASU isn’t much different than preparing for anybody else. “It’s trying to shut down the number one gun and do a real nice job of playing consistent vol­ leyball throughout the match. You feel like if you do those things you’re going to win.” Rubio said that UofA has had a losing pro­ gram for the last three or four years and the physical transition to being one of the best teams in the country has been easier than the mental one. He said that after extending both UCLA and USC to five games last weekend, his team knows it has the physical talent to be competi­ tive. But it will take experience for his team to overcome the mental obstacles involved in beat­ ing a perennial powerhouse team like UCLA. “Our biggest goal is to get an NCAA bid,” Rubio said. “They haven’t had one here in four or five years. I look at everything in the big pic­ ture. We’re getting better. I think this year we have a shot at making the playoffs and if we do then my goal is to take each game as it comes.” Channel passes on ASU, UO matchup T ie for last p lace p uts ‘backs again st w a lls’ B y S haun R achau State P ress How badly are things going for the Sun Devils? For the first time since the University signed a television contract with KTVK-TV (Channel 3) in 1987, an ASU football game will not be televised live or tape-delayed on any network. Channel 3, which is contractually obligated to televise eight or nine games a season, decided to bypass Saturday’s game against Oregon to allow room to possibly televise games against Cal and UCLA later this season. However, the Sun Devils poor performance this season and the match up of two last place teams might have also played a big part in Channel 3 deciding not to carry the game. The Sun Devils are 2-3 overall and are tied for last place in the Pac-10 with the Ducks (3-2 overall) at 0-2. “Several weeks ago, things were looking pretty good for both Arizona State and Oregon,” Oregon Coach Rich Brooks said. “Right now, I’d say our backs are against the wall. We’re both 0-and-2 in the Pac-10, which we didn’t expect to be or didn’t want to be. “If we w ant to have a season that looks promising for postseason play, then somebody’s got to step up and play consistent football for 60 minutes and win the football game.” Coach Bruce Snyder, knowing Saturday’s game is important For the Sun Devils a t this stage of already a dismal and upsetting season, will go with four new starters on offense, includ- SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL • GAME 4 ARIZONA STATE VS. OREGON %%%%««%%%% ing a freshman at quarterback. Jake Plummer, who replaced then-starter Grady Benton at halftime last week in the loss at Washington State, will become Saturday, Oct 16 the fourth starting quarterback Sun Devil Stadium in less than two years under m s Snyder. Lineman Farrington 7 :0 0 p.m . “Taco” Togai, flyback Barry • Freshm an Jake Plum m er w ill m ake h is Bacon and w ide receiv er first start for th e Sun D ev ils (2 -3 , 0 -2 Johnny Thomas will also not start for the Sun Devils, Snyder P ac-10) replacin g sop hom ore G rady said. B en ton . “A lo t o f tim es d rastic things can send a message that • A S U leads th e series w ith O regon 1 0 -3 , th ere’s panic,” S nyder said. alth ou gh th e Sun D ev ils have three o f th e “It’s not panic, it’s just that we know our players better now last four m eetin gs. and I think w e’re starting to • L atest lin e: Sun D ev ils b y 3. learn what they can and cannot do. ’ “If I make a change, it’s not don’t. They’ve been giving up some big plays a p u n itiv e action. W e need everybody to keep playing and keep getting bet­ like we have in the secondary.” Oregon possesses one o f the better quarter­ ter because we’re so thin.” ASU and Oregon are mirror images of each backs in the Pac-10 with Danny O’Neil. The other because of their similarity this season. The junior quarterback leads the conference in total Sun Devils and Ducks have been inconsistent on offense averaging 296.2 yards per game and is both sides of the ball and have given up too third in passing efficiency with a 156.45 rating. “Danny is putting up some unbelievable many big plays on defense. “It just appears they’re going through some numbers and performing, I think, very, very of die kind of things we are,” Brooks said. “As well,” Brooks said. “He has put up some of the far as inconsistency, they looked real good in best numbers of any quarterback in history in a some phases at sometimes and other times they 5-game stretch.” S tate P ress ce 1 6 DO YOUR PARENTS A B it FAVOR, I* # * ! x Ç tS B B«"** p in"«fc«-’ En»"* i(rugf*5 On‘ uM^ 5 tote every rdrinfr e»«'*1 nul aro«1 ABB Send them tttJgeferiS: S lsS S rfS S frr ■ «íS» »-fSS* ‘“¿í-s* aH‘tU j È ‘^ s í a s g í s kn"**1* Press “!g®Si£ÿSSff“”*‘ faRol *^2a^»°j7tf S***■,-' ^ 0 S P*11" ' he # * * « .nd S *** . . - * t V»* ^ S g S s g g ^ í*"£»1 LâS^Sjg AsSSÍ“*" \ sta* ^ lÉ g * § ^ ¿«ÇsîSîâssSessi-* "-"*** •““^ Let them know what's happening on your campus. íS « fg ¿ | ^ L , e*»»« is®» B |H |( —“ -*•'"* „ -» ^ A«*» ^2*3**%- .. abM iae«*“*<*« C*f2JílW«,'(Sta5^ , cot»»»*” r * " ” " . o*o* 1 odi» " T i . muc» v-r,,—«n» j r ^ w w w ***£?3i*!?f **?!**»*£ o*8*1,|iri dep***1*^ ~ 5SsiS2É & . 5 5 5 5 3 '~ s 5 * 5 s S f f l S 3 ï S s \ 5 â P « g g | -s s i^ a g fe g 2 ^ V 5 ^ & S ^ fe SS*«; • s»***? S ^ s# * * -"- ÿa/**** bep ‘•‘^»o«*»' dl«W» Ej»W9 « £ «\®r5-sL g rís^|5r H n 5' u » ç H «assess ¡5í ^5B§¡ *% 22$iSlS* ■* I** £ S » V'^ííSso0«**^' r^tw»»00* Jfc .«„-»5. »«■*“ ü#* ►o^rtioo¿d»**£.leeW»\ * reK*** .*S5SlS'£i»3£*.«-*■\S&-»“'“í: SVÏ21 girt»' .«**■* °ss?'S5«>' stat® SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) DO IT NOW AND SAVE! IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER ARIZONA *t»TI Um*SM|TT State P ress ) - - ------- — - Fill out this form and mail it w ith payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 8715Q2, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Mathews Center basement. S U B S C R IP T IO N □ □ □ ASU'S M o rn in g D aily N ew spaper Serving ASU since 1 8 9 0 FALL SEMESTER only $35 (65 issues) SPRING SEMESTER only $35 (67 issues) FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $65 (142 issues) For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices. PARENT NAME Address C ity_______ _ Phone C J. State □CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card Number Expiration Date Signature NEED M ORE IN FO ? CA LL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 965-7572 State P ress P age 17 F rid a y ^ O c to b e M 5 ^ X 9 9 3 M a s h g e ts m o n s t e r c a s h Vincent speaks his mind Ex-commissioner shoots from hip about Rose, DH D allas M avericks ow ner Don C arter, rig h t, jo kes w ith Jam al M ashbum , th e M averick's No.1 d ra ft p ic k , a fte r sign ing a co n tract th a t w ill rep o rted ly pay him $32 m illio n over seven years. M ashburn and C arter signed the fin a l docum ent T hursday a t th e team ’s practice fa c ility in Farm er’s Branch, Texas. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Former base­ ball commissioner Fay Vincent told his audience Thursday night he would refrain from comment­ ing on any of baseball’s Controversial issues. He didn’t keep his promise. Vincent covered everything from the banish­ ment of Pete Rose to the designated hitter rule to banning.chewing tobacco. He said he didn’t believe Rose should be readmitted to the sport simply because he was a great player. Rose, the all-time major league hit leader, was banned from baseball for gambling. “The only thing that can really destroy base­ ball is corruption, and gambling is a major threat to baseball,” Vincent told a crowd of more than 1,000 people at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government. “Pete Rose thought he was bigger than base­ ball. He told me that. His lawyer said, ‘He’s the treasure. You can’t go after him,”’ Vincent said. But, Vincent said, former commissioner Bart Giamatti replied, “You’re wrong. Baseball is the treasure.” Vincent also defended his decision to ban chewing tobacco in the minor leagues. “Chewing tobacco is dangerous,” Vincent said. “I would’ve banned it across the board if I could.” He said baseball’s financial problems can’t continue indefinitely. “There has to be some arrangement,” he said. “Players are doing so well and their union is so powerful, and the owners, historically, have been so inept... Baseball has to do something financially to put its house in order.” Vincent also called for dumping the DH. “It’s an atrocity,” he said. “It won’t be easy to get rid of, but it should be done.” Vincent, who interspersed his talk with base­ ball anecdotes and tales of Rocky Bridges, Casey Stengel and Hack Wilson, stayed after his talk to chat with fans and sign autographs. Vincent, 55, was baseball commissioner from 1989-92. He resigned Sept. 7,1992, after a non-confidence vote by major leagues owners anda dispute with them involving collective bargaining agreements. Before joining baseball, Vincent was an executive vice president of Coca-Cola Co., han­ dling entertainment activities, and the president of Columbia Pictures. Last month, he became a senior adviser to the Peter J. Solomon Co., an investment banking firm based in New York. You'll never know unless you read y o u r horoscope. In th e classified section. OKTOBERFEST W EEKEND I Dr. Jebediah Hyde For continuing his heinous crimes against the citizens if Nightfall, Arizona and the inmates o! the C.oulliard Asylum for the Ferpetually Insane AFTER 5 pm, Oct. 8-31 2 for 1 A ny Drink 8-10 p m 1 200 Jag ers & ,I f le e k s D ra ft N igh t 1°° B ra tr • r Becks T-shirts & hdls ^ e a w a y s » A a ro n s p ln |lh ^ ^ ^ A |e r n a ti|t dance m ie t ‘ UPCOMING CONCERTS S unday 1 0 /1 7 T in y Tim (y e s , ih e T in y T im !), 8 pm 6820 £ . Fifth A v e n u e , S c | § s Ì É e 994-4168 - A S tate P ress Friday, October 15,1993 P ageJB d v e r t is e r In d e x ' Page Name Ace Hardware............ ................ . ...................12 17 6 ' 7 12 13 •••••' IT Q R L i n ......................................................... C lub 411....................................... ....................i l Page • .............:.U Old Tucson Studios........ ........ ..................:17 Pair-a-Chute................................. ...................12 Papago T>iqnor.............................. ................... 12 Paradise Beach Tanning...... ........ .....................6 Pier © O rleans............................. Prater & Sons Insurance.............. .................... .8 Name Page 17 ............... i l ...... 14 7 ...10 ....... 11 .7 Name PD A Inn Student Book Center ........ La Tolteca............................... ........................ 9 ................... 11 Page Name Student Health.................... .............. ........... ...10 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook........ ...................12 Tempe Center Merchants.... ...... ............... 20 Tempe lilotel............................... .... .........;...6 Tempe Music Festival................................ .....13 ............... ...9 The Vine........ ........................ White Water O asis...... :....... .............................2 6,12 Ziebart Tidy Car.................... . State Press Display Advertising • 965-6555 Classifieds Notice to o ur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity Of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS G UNSHO W October 23-24: Sat 8-5, Sun 9-4. Amer. Legion #2; 2125 S. Indus­ trial Park Dr, Tempe. Buy-selltrade-sporting goods. Ammo» militaria, guns, free parking & smiles. $3 adm. Info 844-8737 or 496-0057. (p ro ce ss to charity) RENTAL 4 BD house, huge b ack yard, p o o l, b-ball/V -ball courts. $225/m o + 1/4 util. No drugs, M/F, 13th/Hardy. Call 940-8058 FEM A LE TO sh are 3bd, 2ba house. 32nd St./Camelback. No pets/drugs/sm oke. G rad Stud, pref. age 23-30. Call 381-8731 ASAP FEM A LE W A N T ED to share 2bd, 2ba apt. 1/2 n ü to ASU, $250/mo + 1/2 util. Call Alyson, 350-9788. Available ASAP. ' M/F TO share spacious 4 bd townhouse, $2Q0/mo+l/4 util, 4711 S. Mill, 838-6045. APARTMENTS QUIET NON-SMOKER to share modern 3bd 2ba home, 3 mi from ASU, Grad students preferred. $250 util incl. 929-9148 Dan. 2 BD 1 ba 4-plex, 809' W. 1st street from $305. Evaporative cooling 966-5596 RESPONSIBLE MALE, neat & tidy, 21 years or older, own room in 2 bd, 2ba. $255/mo, 829-7815 2BD 1BA 1 /2 m ile from ASU. $ 4 10/mo. Great location & price! 894-4660. ROOM S FOR RENT 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. NON SMOKING fem ale share south Tempe home, 4 mi ASU, no strings attached, w/2 young exec bachelors. No pets, w /d, pool, HBO cable, micro. $30Q/mo includ utils. 820-2774, leave mes­ sage. KILLER 3 bdrm pad, fireplace, pool, BBQ, roomy, Mesa area. $710 monthly. Garrett 964-5125 $200 OFF W alk t o ASU. Q u ie t, spacious, 1 be dro om , fu rn is h e d , A/C, p o o lside apartm ents. $280/m onth George Ann Apts. 8 9 4 -2 6 2 0 $200 OFF! FREE U TILITIES! W a lk to ASU. Spacious, 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts. A/C, fu r­ nished o r unfurnished available. Frorn $420/ m on th . B ea utiful p o o l area, laundry fa c ilitie s available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 E. Lemon 8 9 4 -2 6 2 0 HOMES FOR SALE CLOSE TO campus & Los Arcos Mall, South Scottsdale area, 3bd, 1-3/4ba,upgraded kitchen and baths, ceiling fans, mini blinds & upducts throughout, sp rinkler system w/timer, screened patio, double carport, lrg storage rm, 9x10 metal shed, above ground 18x4ft pool, new roof & paint, $79,500. Call 945-7292. FOR SALE by owner, 3bd, 2ba, lrg sittin g rm o ff m str bd, lrg covered patio,^formal living & dining rms, white wash cabinets, kitchen eating space, family rm ‘ w/fireplace, glamour ba w/separa te tub/show er, 2 c a r garage w/opener, stucco, tile roof, Gil­ b ert area, priced a t $119*900. For mote info call 926-4220. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE NON-QUAL LOAN LOW CASH TO LOAN Gorgeous 2 bdrm condo, ground floor. Mary Weir • RE/MAX Anasazi 9 4 0 -1 7 0 0 HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ASU clean, comfortable, 4br 2ba w/d, dswshr, AZ room + more. $i000/mo. 788-0467 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. Call Kelly for details at 921-3586.. CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lyg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASU. $510/mo (206) 568-7237 Papago Park V illag e 609 E. M esq uite Cr., ÜNC120 Open House FS-S Oct. 15-17. 3bd, 2ba, sharp, lite, open ernr th, fp /g rtrm . Cstm Deco apptmts. Trklitng, pity nw crptg. T ile en tr & fir. Inclds all kitchen appls. For info, please call Karen Apostol, The Prudential Arizona Realty 225-8525 954-6888 Government investigations: After all is said and done, more is said than done. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE Q U ESTA VIDA 1 m ile ASU, 2br, 2ba, w/d, pool, racquetball court. Interested? 921-3944. M OTORCYCLES 1984 HONDA M agna V65 1100CC. Runs great, tags to date, fast bike. $1450 obo. 784-8689. TRAVEL AIRLN TKTS FREE HAYDEN SQUARE 1, 2. & 3 b edroo m s av ailab le, starting from m id-S60's. F o rg et the dorm s, call now! A sk fo r G ary G reen acre 483-3333 couriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, call PTG 310-514-4662, CRUISE INSTEAD. 4 and 7 day Spring Break cruises to Mexico on Princess and Royal Caribbean from $516 all-in clu siv e. C all Judy 967-7855 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. R E /M A X E xcalibu r HAYDEN TRAVEL PARENTS Discount prices on vacation pack­ ages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery, call 759-5402. P u rch a sin g next s e m e s te r or next year? C all G ary to get on H ayd en S quare m ailin g list. LOOKING FOR a person to go in on a two for one to San Jose from Nov. 11-14. CaU 858-9286 SU M M ER SCHOOL 1994 in Bermuda and Caribbean for up to 6 ASU credits. Call 965-4630 for info packet REAL ESTATE C H R I S T M A S BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi w est ASU many extras, com ­ pletely remodeled. 921-7352 FURNITURE B J $ T R A D IN G P ost. G ood, clean furniture. 260 S. Arizona Ave, Chandler, 814-9185. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. SEU IT With# State Press Classified! Call 965-6735 for rates & info. COMPUTERS COMPUTER BOOKS 4 Less all books 20-80% off list. Comer of Lemon & Terrace, Tempe 967949Q SKI B R E A K S JAMJMYMt, 1H4 • 5,1 « 7„NNHTJ steamboat: VAIL/BEAVBCREB' TRUMM •FtOXinÖKf iif t h c c t l - \ . -y o s r m i net WMunai > nwvAnom 1«800«SUNCHflSE HELP WANTEDGENERAL $287.50 SELL 50 hilarious Col­ lege t-shirts - profit $287.50. 22 designs incl. alcohol, safe sex, misc. A risk-free prog: Call now for free catalog 1-800-304-3309. ROCK GARDEN 20 line BBS with chatting, games, and on-line pizza!,24 hours a day! 602-220-0001. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewèhy. In­ d u .: gold, ster, pearls* antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921. S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 AUTOMOBILES C A R R E P A IR Mobile Mechanic 839j5398 MG M ID G ET 1978 orig in al miles 56,000. Good condition. $2200. 893-2002. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs full/part-tim e front/back office help. Must type, will train. Apply in person; 4020 N, Scot­ tsdale Rd. #J08 A G G R E SSIV E, SE LF- M oti­ vated salesperson needed to mar­ ket Bodyguard Defense PepperSpray, Pager 217-3502 or 548-7222. Hrs: noon - midnight. CHANDLER YMCA hiring tum­ bling, t-ball and sign language in­ stru c to rs, W ed aftern o o n s. & 7/hr. A pply a t 398 W . R ay Road, Chandler 899-9622. AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L CAMPUS CHEVRON hiring at­ tendant/ mechanic helper. Apply in person, comer Rural/Apache. PROF. & Conscientious person n eed ed FT •aft. & eve. Sales/Mktng. w/nations leading test prep co. Sales exp. & exclnt phone skills a must. 967-2967 EX E C U T IV E A N SW ER IN G Service has an opening for an op­ erator Tne, Thur & Sun 3-8 pm & Sat 4-7 pm. Must type 40 wpm. Call Kathleen 264-4000 for appt. RECORD STORE sales assistant, work cash reg, assist customers, 21 hrs/wk, $5/hr. 967-8040. EXPORTING COMPANY needs PT receptionist, must speak Span­ ish. Apply in person 1801 W. 4th Street Tempe829-9480 CLERK TYPIST* p/t, drugstore, Phx, near ASU, afternoon hrs. Call for appt. in am - 956-8540. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ Softw are Engineer needed for rapid prototyping and product de­ velopment at a local automation company. Requirements include experience in C++ and Windows/ Windows NT development, pre­ ferably in the area o f real-time control. Experience in cross plat­ form development; relational da­ tabases, or packaged software a plus. Please mail resumes to 2429 W. Desert Cove Aye., Phx, AZ 85029 or fax to 331-1101. DELIVERY DRIVER - P/T Flor­ al delivery in Tempe area, must have own air conditioned vehicle. 968-0389 DOCUMENTATION/ TECHNI­ CAL Writer needed for local software/automation company. Will be responsible for producing tech­ nical documentation & developing & delivering training courses & customer presentations for pack­ aged & custom software. Experi­ ence in design/ development of user interface softw are a plus. Please mail resumes to 2429 W. D e se rt C ove A ve., Phx. A Z 85029 or fax to 331-1101. FEM A LE D RIVER w anted to drive van for disabled woman in Tempe. $5/hr. Must be over 21 T, Th & wknd availability needed. Call 968-6284. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach all levels from re­ creational through team, late aiftemoons/evenings, only 2 miles from campus. Call Desert Devil Gymnastics, 941-3496. ★ EARN $ 7 M /H R l* M -T h 4 -9 ; Sat. 10-4. S etting appts for free health sves. (Hrly & comm.) 470-1828. LOOKING FOR a part time job? A SU T elefund is s till hiring*. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$ for ASU Telefund. For more info call 965-6754 MALE QUADRIPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant Rural/Universitÿ, flexible hrs. David 731-9113. PH O N E H ELP needed. M ake good money doing lead genera­ tion, appt. setting & surveys for centrally located outbound tele­ m arketing co. C all 267-7520, hourly + comm. HABLAESPANOL? No Selling Bilingual interviewers Needed Telephone survey research, flex­ ible hours available mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends. S ta r t a t $ $ /h r . W e e k ly pay. Frequent raise reviews. Higginbotham Associates •• 829-3141 SECURITY Retail Store D etective Immed openings, f/t & p/t, exp. & en try level posi­ tions. Flex hrs, exc growth potential, good oral/wrltten communication skills required. Must have own transp. Drug free working environment. Paid training & benefits avail. Fax or send resum e to Securcq, Inc., 7170 E. McDonald Dr, #4, Scottsdale, AZ 8S253; Fax: 602-596-1797. EOE, male/fem. SEEK IN G A PPLIC A N TS fo r Page positions at A Z . House of Representatives for upcoming ses­ sion. Jan. - April. $5.95/hr., Full time. 542-3656 TELEMARKETING P/T 10am2:30pm or 3:30-pm , M -F now hiring mature, enthusiastic, reli­ able people for phone work in Tempe & Gilbert areas $5-6/hr + bonuses. Call 894-0036(Tempe) or 926-8661 (Gilbert). Build a p art-tim e w ork schedule a r o u n d y oil r class schedule w ith C reative Netw orks. We contract with DES/DDD to provide in-hom e support services to families in all areas of Maricopa County. A ttend our Free Training Seminar & qualify to work as a personal care attendant, a provider for sitter services, or tutor assistant in personal living skills. For more details ' HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE MINDER BINDERS is now hir­ ing for 2 cooks. Please apply in person W-F between 3-6pm. NOW HIRING lunch waitstaff. Must be available from 10:15am to 4:30pm, 4 days a week. Also hiring hostess for all shifts. Ap­ plications well be taken MiT,W after 5PM. Paradise Bar & Grill 401 S. Mill RED ROBIN of Tempe has im­ mediate openings for wait-staff, hpst/hostess and bussers with dayside availability. Apply in person 1375 W, Elliott STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT Now hiring lunch servers, Jonch cooks and lunch hostesses. Apply in person M -F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington Call494-1234 S U N N Y ’S P IZ Z A M-F 8-5 Askfor JOB HOTLINE* Delivery drivers needed. Earn $5$10/hoiir. Flexible hours. Great w orking conditions. A pply at Sunny's, 1301 E. Uirivereity. HELP WANTEDSALES ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP. Get the experience today that'll you'll need when job hunting to­ morrow- Learn the rewarding ca­ reer of advertising sales at ASU's State Press newspaper. You will receive professional training and the prestige of being a part of an award winning daily newspaper. You should be outgoing, self-mo­ tivated, aereative thinker and have personal integrity. You will need a reliable vehicle, a classload of 13 hrs. or less, professional dress and a positive attitude. You must not be graduating before 12-94. Commission only. If you want to have an internship that pays with money and experience, call today and get ready to sink your teeth into a real experience. Call Jackie E ld rid g e now . 965-6555. All majors welcome. D O N T BE a waitress. Don't be a stewardess. Don't be a seamstress. Be a professional. Have a future with Space Age Paints. Flourish in a drug-free workplace* All shifts avail. 707 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa 835-0971 THE WCNIC Company, now hir­ ing delivery drivers (shifts 11am3pm), counter help (all Shifts). A pply 1415 E. U n iv e rsity , 3 blocks East of Rural. HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ k en d hrs. m ust have re lia b le transportation call 345-2433.the little gym needs a high ener­ gy, friendly, physically fir indi­ vidual. Background req. w/ pre­ school & toddlers. MTW 5-7:30, FriVSat. Call Kim or Barb* 5969310 J(5b OPPORTUNITIES C R U IS E S H IP S N ow h irin g - E arn up to $2000+/m onth + w orld travel. Summer and career employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1206-634-0468 e x t C5918. N E E D A JOB? W e need 5-10 people f o r part time work from 37pm . We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 NEED EXTRA $ ? F /t,p /t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. No exp. nec., will train. 839-8645. NEEDED M OTIVATED Jr/S r students, fem ale preferred, to market on campus, personal safe­ ty system. Small Investment re­ qu ired . C a li 623-0330 fo r on campus interview. R O SE SA L ES p /t e v es F /S at $13/hr + night club setting. Must project classy image 964-2062 HELP WANTEDCLERICA L OFFICE HELP p/t mornings pre­ ferred* D ata E ntry, w ord pro­ cessing, filing, etc. 345-2444 RESTAURANTS/ BARS PRANKSTERS A R 4 RILL SUNDAY 2 for 1 Pizza SATURDAY $2 a S 0 60-OZ. PITCHERS 5 p.m.-Close 1024 C. Broadway Tempe • 967-6075 RESTAURANTS/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS LO S S O M B R E R O S LIVE MUSIC! From what you've told your par­ ents, Mexico is great food, beau­ tiful scenery and entertaining peo­ ple, not the drunken m ess we know it as. Back up that white lie by bringing them to Los Som ­ breros. It's ju s t as your parents pictured Mexico. Happy hour 2-5 p.m. Mon-Fri, $1.50 Well/Wine, 75$ Dom D raft. 1849 N. Scot­ tsdale at McKellips, next to ABCO by ' M AR C O N IS I 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Î -N O C O V E R - ' BfiNDERSNflTCH St. & Forest BREWPUB S P O R T S & W IN G S ! 4 S a te llite s IS S c re e n s "W e s h o w a ll NFL, Io w a & N e b ra s k a G a m es" H knur #3 wpor* tauri L adies D rink 23 os. D rafts Lem on K rayota 9 pm-1am >9< Bold ScMagar Por a Good Time cafi 966-1300 - C a m illa O B s u i« 1' A tt T h e T im e 7 0 5 S . F o re s t & PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­ cial? Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. CalT897-7121 IT FREE. *1 D A N A , W E'R E so glad you could make it for parent's weekend! Love, Nick & Aimee Ato CHRISTY H.- You made it! So excited for you to go active! Keep your head up, S.S. AOE Al­ ways, Tricia. AAA TERESA Happy Birthday to toe best Dot ever!!! A v and mine Cathy Ato DANIELLE K.- Congratu­ lations on initiation. Sorry I can't be there, but m be thinking about ya! AOE, Tricia. DEKE FIGHT Night Dec. 2. Fra more info call 267-1699. Ato NEW initiates- We can't wait to see you lovelies go active. AOE, your active Sisters. of deato are in the air. AKE; SCREA M S are m uted, A lto - WE are so excited for a great P arent's Weekend! Love, Alpha Phi. FAST $50 for 8-12 hrs of field investigation for top Century 21 of­ fice. Call John at 756-2100. FtoB ANDREA, you've been the best pledge director ever! Thank you so m uch fo r e v ery th in g you 'v e done fo r me and the pledge class! Even though ¡.don't know what it means y e t Love in TIKE, Danielle. FtoB KELLY - Congrats! You are an active! I'm so proud of you! Love, Cindy FtoB SPLIT - 'Congrats on ini­ tiation. Ma and Pa Decker will be very proud! ALPHA PHI Lora - Only one more day until you go active! Get excited! vTraci GEORGE - An earring? What's next.. .a Harley? You're so daring, yet subtly bold. GREEK STEERING wants your help for Greek Week 94! Com-, mittee application are doe today! 1 -9 0 0 -7 4 0 -1 5 1 5 ext. 6 7 7 BABY SNAKE Kim - Not much longer until you are initiated. Keep up toe good work. Your Secret Sigma loves you. SZ.OO/min. ente rta in m e nt 18+ A valon Comm. Ft. Laud., FL 305-525-0800 G R EEK S, G ET yo u r fighters signed up for DEKE Fight Night. C all 267-1699 for m ore info. Deadline extended !! CHALLENGE A speeding ticket Former Highway Patrolman tells how. Only $8.95 (800) 377-4602. MUSIC M /F B A S S IS T OFF ANY PIZZA AATI NEW Initiates- Congratu­ lations!! BABY SNAKE Erin - 1 hope all is going Phenominal in school. Keep up the good work. Z A ft Katie We have the winners D ELIVE R S XO JEN G. - Congrats on Home­ coming Court! We are so proud of you ! Love, Susie and Maicie. ALPHA PHI Andrea -1 haven't forgotten about you. You're great too! AOE Traci A ll Sports Picks S U N N Y 'S AAA - To all sororities, KA in­ vites U to free self defense lessons O c t 19-21 at P.V. Main Cafeteria ALPHA GAM Chanrai hope you had a great time in N,M. Glad you're back! Love, Aimee SPORTS & RECREATION PI//A PERSONALS AGO FO O TB A LL s till undefeated and rolling! Congrats on Wednesday's 12-0 victory and a birth in the semi-finals! Keep up the great work! Love your coach­ es, Ed & Jay Saturday 23 os. Soper Tanker Drafts PERSONALS AO NEW members: Tomorrow is the big day! We love you ladies! AOE C 3 Burdette. W O O D S H E D II NW C orner Dobson & U n iversity 844-SHED Cannery P age 1 9 Friday, October IS, 1993 State P ress Versatile & reliable, needed for band based aro u n d NY song writer. Sense o f humor a must. Serious inquiries only. Call Dom­ inic 468-6552, leave message. XO BEIH-Congrats on K I Sweetv too! A $ Kim. HEY GREEKS! Deposits for toe UCLA roadtrip are due the week o f O ctober 18th! Any ?'s call Planet Tours 968-1158 C O N G RA TU LA TIO N S NEW FtoB initiates. Love, your KZ Crescent Man. AXA JOHNNY, you've been a true friend! Thanks! Amigo yo te quiero! IL ove Julia • SERVICES PERSONALS C A R R E P A IR IL U M oe Mobile Mechanic 839-5398 LET'S G ET ready to rumble? DEKE Fight Night December 1. M ELISSA H - H appy B-Day! Hope you have a great day to­ morrow! Love, your Homey Sho Snoop! SIG KAP, Baby Snake Lara. You're the best, you make a great Sigma Kappa. I know it may be confusing right now but soon you will truly live One w, one way. ? Sectet Sigma. I K BABY Snakes- The Snake Pit coming! The Snake Pit is coming! I K KATHIE - Your Secret Sis loves ya and is looking forward to seeing you go active. Smile Big. I K PLEDGES - Get psyched for in itia tio n ! W atch o u t fo r the snake! Love, Crista. I K SUMMER - Those baseball players sure make life interest­ ing... (hee-hee) IA G vamy STEADY CALLER- I enjoyed talking to you too, call anytime. Always Ed. SWEETEST DAY & Boss's Drfy S a t 10/16. W ill call special: R oses - 6 for $5 - 12 for $10. Order early. 968-6149. TZ: DON'T you roll your eyes at me! D i n e - l n , P ic k - U p , Amy & Kelly Jet Ski & Contusion Creation Lessons. FOUND $$ 10/12 am .'C all to identify; (amount, denomination & location) 542-1581. Lisa. FU N D R A ISIN G ^ D e liv e r y RAISE $500 in 5 days. Groups, clubs, motivated people. Call 1-800-775-3851 ext. 101. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity itf Stata Pratt Clatsifiait point you in tira direction nf funi SALON PU CCI.- Models needed for in Salon workshops, cutting, weaving, coloring. 443-3030 Bm ho— a t . W hen you can't fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to te ll someone som ething they nèed to hear, WE SAY I t FOR YOU TACTFULLY; w ith no in te n t o f malice. Select a message from 6 categories. Send via th e te le ­ phone, 52 choices. If desired, send anonym ously. 18+, use tp u ch -to ne , $ 2 .2 5 /m ln , aver­ age call 4/m in. |- f 0 0 4 t M 9 « é . JAZ Productions Portland O regon. BECAUSE YOU’RE W O RTH m L 'O real In tern atio n al is coming to Phoenix and we are looking fin* special faces for our HAIR SllOW on Oct. 17 & 18. Models will receive FREE salon services, suck as halrcolor and haircuts. If you a re w illing to have a complete make-over, please call and leave a message: CALL NOW! ' Classes will fill up fast! PERSONALS A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. .■ W P/ TY PIN G . Term papers, theses, resumes, reports. MLA/ APA. Quick service reasonable rates. M aureen 274-3891 or 955-0969 WRITE STUFF Specialty word processing/desktop pub. B usi­ nesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. INSTRUCTION FLIGHT INSTRUCTION all ratings. Low rates. Call David 996-4239 TUTORS COMPUTER HELP - Custom­ ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork a ssignm ents, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. STUDY PARTNER for 6th grad­ er at Phx Country Day School MTh, 4-8pm, hrly fee negotiable. Central Scottsdale. 970-3354. M ISCELLANEOUS YEAH JEN W » Psychic ad, I wanted to know th a t, I really; did! HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! i - am TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G I DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. , U g T £ K )U h r o _ _ 1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. I W ANT r r NOW ! D esktop P u b lish in g . T yping, term papers, resumes, Charts, the-> sis, quick Service. N ear ASU. 966-1984 i ‘800-545'8153 x3740 fi? FREE 12" o r 16" F A T BURNERS Are you trying to lose weight? Do it safely and naturally. Call for details, 966-8799. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G WHO THE HECK 1$ JOE AHP WHY DO WE CARE WHERE HE EATS! STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form I I YR./LEG AL sec. to do typing. - 100+ wpm, (WP 5.1, Tex.I lazer p tr., m any p rin t o p ts!) $12 hr./$ 1.50 pp. Call Lisa at: 897-2740. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945+5744. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime WELCOME to all o f the parents joining us on campus this weekend! Have a great time. Your Individual Horoscope -'líwnr»*; Drake__ - Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 (toys, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $(.15 per line, per day PIm m bs sure to check your ad. Make sure tt reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the Stale Praes, including punctuation. Please check your ad the firs t day it appears—the lia b ility o f the Slats Press shall not exceed the coet of the ad and credtt may be given for the firs t insertion only-M inor spading errors do not qualify for make-goods. No rsfunds w ill be given, but H you needto car»- i i l . C t e e k f .............. ________ . OnvWs license # V 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day ■ ■ □ OB a j * • a ' « i ’ UBO | ;J¡¡ , $ . . . ............... X * $ . Nd-re an Card • ............................ m 006 065 010 020 061 064 061 077 064 066 I I h I» ', Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Coinpulera R e s Lost/Found — 066 062 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales HeaNh & FMnees Help W anted-Child Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W amed-Food Service Help W anted-General Help W anted-Salee Hornea fo r Rent For Friday, October 15,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to /q ir. 19) : , Today and the coming months should be very favor­ able for partnership interests. Ypu may fulfill a social obligation now. Tonight accents romance. TAURUS , (Apr. 20 to May 20) You begin a cycle; today that w ill'bring you new opportunities at work. A new assignment will be rig h t up y o u r a lley. R om ance also may còm e through the job. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Students will find a teacher strict but fair. A cycle begins today that promises you more fun outings in the coming months. Romance, too, will be highlight­ ed. -, V . : ' " CANCER ' " (June 21 to July 22) * ; Today and in die coming months, you will be enter­ taining guests more often at home. This cycle is extremely favorable for those desiring to make a res­ idence change. ............ i 040 102 107 103 066 076 016 120 060 045 Homes for Sale Houeadeaning Inetruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities le g a l Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous fo r Sale MqbMsHomes 063 062 000 064 110 007 047 035 060 037 Motorcycles Musk: Personals Pels Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 061 058 031 041 060 067 108 106 116 Services Sporta & Recreation Tickets Tdwnhomaa/Condoa for Rent Townhomea/Condoe rar Saie Transportation Travel Tutore Typin^yWord Processing Wanted . . . . ______ _ J (July 23 to Aug, 22) Partners are a great help to each other today. A cycle begins how that will bring you more than one travel opportunity in die coming months. Start packing yobrbags! VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept 22) You are efficient and industrious on the job today. You are on a roll that is favorable for your financial interests. Income improves in die coming months. LIBRA (S ept 23 to O c t 22) You will enjoy a visit to a familiar haunt today. A cycle begins now that will find many of your dreams craning true in the coming months. You are coming into your own! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting things done around the house will be a prior­ ity now. You will be cultivating a latent talent in the coming months. Romance, too, will be rewarding.. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M to Dec. 21) You will do an old friend a favor today. The focus now is on you and your social life. The coming months will bring you romance and an increase in popularity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The career opportunity whiph comes today will be ju st one o f toe many that will arise in toe Coming months. Many o f your ambitions are soon to be real­ ized. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You will be expanding your horizons today and in toe months ahead. A new course of study will be exciting and upcoming travel will be quite enjoy­ able. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You are beginning a cycle today that promises you an overall improvement in your financial affairs. Extra credit ami increased savings are the likely out­ come. YOU BORN TODAY are philosophical in outlook and more introspective that the typical member of. your sign. You have a strong love o f culture and would make a good writer, teacher, and thinker. You are usually at home in intellectual spheres. You also have a genuine concern for toe welfare o f others. You may be drawn to politics and law, as well as art, acting, literature, and music. Birtodate of: Mario PuzOvwriter, Mervyn LeRoy, director-producer, and Jean Petras, actress. P age 2 0 Friday, October 15,1993 Whether you're in the mood for food, getting your hair done, making color copies for your project in ART l O l , hunting antiques to put in your dorm, having your eyes exam­ ined to see like the norm, trading R A R E L IO N E S ALE B U Y IN G BEIJING A fine selection o f quality vintage clothing, antiques, collectibles & jew elry Baskin Ice Cream &lfogurt i The closest 968-6074 M -W 11 to 5 ' RARE DEALS AT ROARING GOOD PRICES selecting the kind of music, books and videos you like, dropping your laundry off to be pressed, or engraving a plaque that says, "You've passed the test!" picking up some extra cash, buying kegs for your latest bash, T R A D IN G St a t e P ress T h u -S a t 1 0 t o 6 M outh-w atering sandw iches on baked fle s h dally Salads Soups Desserts and most com plete s h O D D in a c e n t e r s e r v i n o ASU. Buy one Scoop get one FREE SCOOP i With coupon. Good only at Tempe Center Location. Exp 12-31-93» Ice Cream Cakes of All Sizes for All Occasions' 966-6488 POP Perom’s Pizza Specializing in: ALL - U - CAN EAT Lunch & Dinner BUFFET In back o f TEM PE CEN TER 11-10 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Sun 11-8pm Sun 12-7 TOPS LIQUORS * M ILLER & CO O RS KEGS $ 3 9 95 894-1234 Exams • Disposable, Daily & Extended Wear and Special Contact Lenses M -F 9 to 7 Sat 9 to 6 967-7864 A -A FIESTA C LEA N ER S FULL SERVICE SUPERMARKET A FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT M e a t • P rod uce » B akery • D eli * B e e r W in e • Lotto » A T M • W estern Union M o n e y O rd ers » Film Developing PARTY HEADQUARTERS 968-4351 6am t o MIDNIGHT 967-2083 * Plus $35 deposit Open 7 days a week charge your groceries J a m ’s R e s ta u ra n t First Interstate JU ST G O O D FOOD Bank 10% o ff to ta l b ill ; Telep h on es R adio A ntennas V ideo Breakfast and Lunch S e rv e d ¡ All D ay Soups & S a la d s Best S h a k es in th e V a lle y Exp. 1 0 -2 9 -9 3 — a.--—- * . *£--■•? M-F 7 to 2pm, Sat 7:30 to 1:30pm, Sun 8 to 1pm 967-3052 V isit our full service branch on 6th S t. & M ill Drive thru open: M-Th 9 to 5 Fri 9 to 6 Tue - Sat 9-5pm 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 fax 894-0869 8 2 9 -8 0 0 9 « Digital Kodak Copies ♦ Color Copies « Quality Xerox Copies « Self Serve Macs « Self Sente Copies ♦ FAX Service ♦ Laser Typesetting ♦ Resumé Service BOOKS, etc. Gountiet Feastfo r the Mind A 600 Different 1994 CALENDARS H urry for best selection! C om puters M usic S ystem s A larm s M-F 9 to 8 Sat 9 to 6 Sun 11 to 5 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 Off Hours by Appi S L * th e a lt e r n a t iv e Qp cop y shop m m J ■ ! Color & Color W eaving Perms 4 Spiral Perms Haircuts, Manicures, Pedicuree & Acrylic Nails Men’s and Women's Haircuts 967-1111 MON.-SAT.9-8 SUN. 1 96 t i s t i c H s a p fiie s T h e quality o f our products will live up to your expectations. W e look forward to serving you in the near future. GRILL W f t BAR ASU BARBER SHOP Yogurt Create your own sandwich. 7 kinds of bread, 6 cheeses, 10,861 different combinations, 21 different ingredients • HAIR STYLING • HAIR CUTS T u e - S a t 8 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 968-5041 UNIVERSITY FIRST 731-9482 Phone Ahead W ait L ist •JLP’S A 4 H STACLEAI El T b « ER RECORDS »TAPLES SOUPERSALA 1 BOO S ETI TOP6 JO tK ALTERNI VIVE i __BAO ldSH A< RARE UOI 968-3515 E V E R Y D A Y S A V IN G S O N : LEE OPTICAL AR 1ST1C T B SKIN Ri ™ ATl TEMPE CENTER NEXXUS Products . R ¡OPY K G R E A T E A T -IN o r T A K E -O U T 60+ Item Salad Bar • Homemade Soups Com, Ginger & Blueberry Breads Pasta, Potato & Marinated Vegetable Salads Fresh Fruit • Baked Potatoes • Sandwiches 1 a m -9 p m M -S a t Su n 1 2 -9 p m _ _ _ 350-9170 •C A S S E T T E S • COM PACT D IS C S • V ID E O R E N TA LS •V ID E O CASSETTES • T -S H IR T S TQUIEAREGARDSWIIMO 9am to MIDNIGHT aw ry day 966-9266 w ith any sandw ich or salad and coupon M-F 8-7» Sat 10-3 -U N IV E G A • FU JI M IY A T A « M O N G O O S E • G T R E D L IN E » M A R IN « H A R O Repairs • All Makes • Buy • SeH » Trade BICYCLE STORE #2 M -F 9:30 to 6:30 968-7774 Sat 966-7090 10 to 4