ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State F T em ps, Arizona M onday, O cto b e r 19,1993 A n Independent M orning D aily V o l. 77 N o . 116 ASU health-care forum worries answers $500. a month for health insurance, which is more than their bill for health care. “If we didn’t have health insurance, at the s current rate of spending, we would spend less than $500 a year for our medical services,” she said. “So it is way, way out of line.” Delaney said addressing high insurance costs is a goal of Clinton’s plan. ; “Average working families lose about $1,000 ■in wages a year to excessive insurance costs,” he said. “It is one of the fundamental flaws that the Clinton administration and Congress want to address in health care.” Under the Clinton plan, the average premium in 1994 will be $1,800 for individuals and $4,200 per family, 80 percent of which employ­ ers would pay. The plan would provide every American with health insurance, including the 37 million who currently lack coverage. Health alliances would group large numbers of people into pools, which would give the alliances leverage to negotiate inexpensive insurance plans. - Once a year, the alliances would ask mem­ bers to Choose among a number of health {rims, including health-m aintenance organizations (HMOs). Marion Weich, a 28-year-old Ahwatukee res­ ident, said she is concerned that health care under the president’s plan will go the same route administrative costs. Delaney and Loge said their respective repre­ as Social Security and dry up. “I’m really concerned when they say you’re sentatives support the general gist of the plan, but detailed reponses are difficult because the going to have this plan when you’re older, but they said that about Social Security,” Weich plan is currently only an outline. “To say this plan is set in concrete is over­ said__ Delaney said there is no clear answer to the stating it,” Loge said. “This plan isn’t set in Jellquestion of the long-term survival of Clinton’s 0 ” Tempe resident Lucy Logan, 37, said she is health-care program. “You’re asking a fundamental question about concerned about the current high cost of health insurance. Logan said she and her husband pay T u r n to H ealth care , page 2 . By S h aw n B oyd State P ress Tw o A rizona con­ g ressio n al assistan ts field ed qu estio n s at A SU ’s E ducation L ecture H all Saturday from citizen s w orried about President Clinton’s proposed health -care plan and the current state C l in t o n of American health care. Ed D elaney, state director for U.S. Rep. Karan English, D-Ariz., and Peter Loge, a staff assistant for U.S. Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., spoke to a group of about 60 people who questioned the proposed plan. “This is a system w hich w ill guarantee affordable, quality care for every American,” said Loge. “We have to make sure everyone i s . covered.” “The p resid en t and m ost m em bers : of Congress clearly agree that we have a major problem with health care,” Delaney said. “The system is broken and we have to fix it.” The event was sponsored by Arizona Citizen Action, which supports establishing a single insurer in .each state to avoid wasting money on Students com pete in a Joint rolling contest on Hayden Lawn on Friday rally to legalize marijuana. Jason Hackett (left), 19, Brad Rush, 19, and Jon as Roth (right), 19, use herbal tobacco to dem onstrate their rolling skills. Roth, won the com petition and received a free T-shirt and sticker for his entry. Rally calls for hemp legali B y M axw ell H ig g in s State P ress An afternoon rally on Hayden Mall attracted about 300 stu­ dents united by a common interest — the legalization of hemp. Long-haired or short-haired, preppy or granola in appearance, students of all types on Friday stopped to check out the informa­ tion booths and listen to speakers propounding the virtues of the hemp plant “1 was impressed that the University was willing to put this on,” said Jason Stillman, a junior sculpture major. “It seems a lit­ tle risqué.” Hemp, or cannabis sativa, is the plant more widely known as marijuana. Growing, distributing or using hemp is currently illegal in the United States and several other countries, with lawbreakers routinely receiving fines or jail sentences for possession of even trace amounts of the plant. The rally was part of the expanding effort in this country to re­ legalize the plant that was grown mainly for the textile industry until being outlawed in the early 20th century. Chief among the legalization movement's supporters is the National Organization for the Reform o f Marijuana Laws (NORML), whose Arizona and ASU chapters organize rallies every semester on campus and around the state. Bill Green, founder and chairman of AZ for NORML, said one o f the main purposes of Friday’s rally was to gather signatures for a petition to put a hemp legalization initiative on the Arizona gubernatorial election ballot in 1994. Arizona’s Initiative for Marijuana and Hemp Industries (AIMHI) would amend or repeal laws relating to possession, sale, use or transport of hemp, create penalties for distribution to minors, allow for medical use by pre­ scription and generate funds for the state from the commercial cultivation of hem p.„ INSIDE STATE PRESS W eather Outlook Partly cloudy skies and mild tem­ peratures remain. High 79, low 61. Another focus of the rally was the medical benefits afforded by hemp. Two speakers were people who currently smoke marijuana — one legally and one illegally — to treat glaucoma. Another speaker said that after extensive physical therapy, he was only able to walk on his replacement plastic knee after starting his own marijuana therapy. Other attractions at the rally included a “doobie rolling” con­ test, in which thé winners received T-shirts for rolling the fastest, fattest and highest quality marijuana cigarettes, or “joints.” A legal substance was used to make the cigarettes. Scott Holland, president of ASU Students for NORML, said his chapter’s main goal is to educate the campus community about the many uses of cannabis. Its efforts include open meetings at Ozzie’s Warehouse from noon to 1 p.m. on Fridays, information booths on Cady Mall a few times per week, and debates, camping trips and rallies such as the one on Hayden Mall and the larger gathering Saturday afternoon at Kiwanis Park. Hemp legalization supporters tout the plant as a natural won­ der that can be used for much more than just getting high. It is also said jo be excellent’as a (pel for cars and power plants that pollutes less than fossil fiiels, a more efficient and earth-friendly replacement for trees in paper production, a medical treatment for glaucoma and other health problems, a worthy alternative to cot­ ton and other clothing materials, and a rapidly-growing leafy plant that could potentially reverse the greenhouse effect. “Here’s a challenge to Arizona to be the first state to plant hemp. It’s a resource that’s not going to be denied,” said Richard Davis, owner and operator of the Mendocino Mobile. Marijuana Museum, a traveling collection of hemp products and memorabil­ ia that was part of Friday’s rally. > ASU's Learning Resources Center has doubled jts technolo­ gy, but students are still angered because the hours of operation are insufficient. Page 7 ► Following the hemp rally held on campus Friday, the State Press editorial board takes a stand on the legalization of marijuana. Page 4 World/ Nation U.S. warships patrol Haiti’s, shores, and Port-au-Prince residents flee the capital in fear of invasion. Page 3 ASU archeologists dig for ancient lore B y G arin G roff State P ress ASU archeologists have completed a four-year excavar tion near Roosevelt Lake that has given them clues to the ancient societies that inhabited our region 700 years ago. The' site, just north of Phoenix, consists of hundreds of villages and ranch communities that were once home to as many as 7,000 people of the Salado tribe. Led by archeologist Glen Rice, a team o f about 12 fac­ ulty and students studied platform mounds that were the center of these ancient communities. The platform mounds are clues to the form of govern­ ment, Rice said. Each mound —- about 10 feet in size with a building on top — had central storage units and craft fac­ tories, indicating a leader controlled them. “There’s no point in being a leader if you can’t control something,” Rice said. There is no indication of a modem-style state that would have included taxes or armies. But taxes id the form of labor existed, he said. Geologist Owen Lindauer said archeologists began the excavation believing the basin consisted of large villages with small ranch communities, called rancherias, in outly­ ing areas. He found that most of the rancherias were abandoned in the years around 1300, leading to the development of largT u r n to I n d ia n site, page 2 . Sports The ASU football team played a great second half, but could not come back from a 31-7 deficit, as they fell to Oregon 45-36, Page 11 To Find It Index.............. J 4 ......................„14 Comics............................. 10 Crossword.......................... 8 Horoscopes ...................... 15 Opinion..............................4 Police Report..................... .8 Sports .„—....I._................. 11 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation......................3 Page 2 State P ress Monday^ October 18,1993 Health care e> * C o n t in u ed from page 1. ■ The Today section a a dotty calendar o f events printed as a service to th e A SU com m unity. R equests are p rin ted according to die space available each deyis| '' Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten en tries to th e State Press in th e basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room }5. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o fth e group, a description1 loc m S k i AU requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and cia ritf. r iib •*> < jj^ f . Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Cw r t i r e i i t f ■ derrts, provided by counseling and counseling psychology by faculty. Payne Hall Room 402. For m ot» information or appointment, contact ian, 9655067. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon. All Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest cornerof College Avenue sad University Drive. ■ %***• ? ♦ Clinical Psychology C eater — Graduate students provide individual, c o n p le sf^ ia n x tiy counseliBg for sfodenifc MMff and the community tftroaghout the semester oo the second floor a f die Psychology Building. The program is supervised ing scale. For information, call f ‘"S■£• v /'* JHl ;■• A SU C ollege o f E x te sd e d E d u c a tio n ’s D o w a ta ta C e n te r G alleria — During October, “Patterns o f Life” ! exhibit by ASU ahimna Carolyn A. Zarr of original oil paint' ings of significant people ut Zarr’s life, Free admission, S0Z ' E. Monroe, second floor, Phoenix. , . * SHRM (Society fo r H um an R tnatm * Management) :— Resume workshop, 4:30 jjjfo, MSI' Gold South Rooni 203S. ' * Lae Ojos A bierto — First meeting, 8:30 p.m., Denny’s, 4403 S. Rural Road, Rural R oad and the Superstition freeway. < v * Students fo r Choice a t ASU — Weekly meeting, new members welcome, 4:40p.m., M UYaraa Room 211. " • Pre-V et Club — Guest speaker Dr. Woleson, D .V M ., ASU professor, mobile practitioner, form er member o f University o f Pennsylvania Admissions Committee, bring $18 dues, 6:30 p.m.. Agriculture Building Room 350. • Coalition fo r Peace an d Justice ^ Human Rights .and You! Speakers Bob and Bunny Clarke, noon, MU Mbbave Room. WHAT BEING JEWISH MEANS TOME A nn R oip h e , Jo u rn a list & N o v e list foil faith and Credit in the American government,” he said. “You’re question is going to be present and pertinent year in and year out. There’s no simple answer.” Weich also said health-maintenance organizations, which would provide inexpensive health care under Clinton’s program, leave something to be desired. Indian site___ C o n t in u e d from page 1. er villages toward foe end of the basin’s occupation. “Maybe there weren’t a great number of people living in the basin through time,” Lindauer said. “Maybe there’s a relatively stable population at these sites through time.” At the time of increasing village populations, platform mounds were being built during a period of changing social organization and settlement patterns. The mounds, which serve no functional purpose, indicate that some hierarchical form of leadership was being developed. , “I would say that there are some social distinctions going on, but I don’t think that there’s good evidence for an elite or a higher or upper class,” Lindauer said. Each mound was built by about 36 people in less than 60 days. The mounds consisted o f about 46,000 rocks, he said. “Not everyone was free to come to live together and live in these larger settlements,” Lindauer said. From sta ff reports The search for a new president to take the helm at NAU was ended Friday by the Arizona Board of Regents with the selection of 20-year higher-education veteran Clara Lovett. L ovett’s appointment will become official at the end of October when the board meets for its next regular meeting. The regents pored over 170 prospects for the job since former NAU President Eugene Hughes left for the top post at Wichita State. Hughes left N AU because he said die state was not properly funding higher education in Arizona. The American Jewish Committee David A. Harris Frenir i f V iet Pm idm t The American Jewish Committee enhancing the creative vitalii and the perspectives Publication o f M s message is made possible through a grant from the Susan and Jack Lupin Fund fo r Jewish C ontinuity. th e American Jewish Committee, Dept. JCAD, 165 East 56 Street, New York, New Y ork10022 Lovett was selected from a semi-finalist field of five candi­ dates. Currently , she is the director of the Fòrum on Faculty Roles and Rewards at the American Association for Higher Education. During her tenure at AAHE, Lovett was on leave from George Mason University where she served as provost and vice president for Academic Affairs for five years. She also served as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at George Washington University prior to her positions at George Mason, S t a t e P r e s s S p o rts - Rain o r sh in e , c h e e r o r w h in e , w e 're th e re ! This season of Rosh Ha-Shanah and Yom K ippur is a good tim e for thinking about w hat being Jewish means to you . I t is a tim e fo r ev ery Jew to explore his or her ties to the Jewish people and to tne Jewish heritage. The American Jewish Comm ittee is proud to present this.message, the f in 0 series, l on the meaning ,' n i l i ttoday. The Jeu JewishH Jewish com m unity offers an abu ndan t itellectual, spiritual arid cultural opportuni­ d iversity o f intellectual, s ties th a f can enrich and deepen one's life. Jewish living, we believe, provides rootedness in the present an d a link to o u r history and destiny. For information on a variety o f programs and organizations which can help you develop you r connection to Jewish life, w rite or call u s a t (212) 751-4000, ext. 267. President These people who were excluded probably went to Cliff dwellings or other basins, he said. ‘"the ultimate reasons why the basin becomes .abandoned is because of bad weather, bad people or bad planning,” Lindauer said, . Internal problems between leaders and the rest of the popula­ tion could have also ted to the process abandonment of the basin, Lindauer said. “The system basically fell apart because the people in charge — the administrators — couldn’t produce the stability, the food, the exchange relationships, that would lead to an equilibrium in terms of day-to-day life,” Lindauer said. “ That lack of balance could be a problem ofthe bad people or the bad weather.” Lindauer said the Zuni and Hopi tribes are probably the descendants of the Salado, based on types of jewelry and pottery designs found at the site. Woman selected to head NAU This Rosh H a-Shanah, th e year 5754 w h e n every th in g b eg in s ag a in , th e so u n d o f th e shofar cra ck so p en m y heart. H o p efu l rum ors a re ru stlin g in th e thicket: Peace? 1 w a s an k le-d eep in m id d le a g e, w a d in g d o w n th e w aters o f assim ila tio n w h e n I d isco v ered that b ein g Jew ish w a s m o re than I had ev e r d ream ed . H o w lu ck y for m e. N o w 1 m ark th e calen dar w ith . th e Jew ish cy c le o f celebrations, m y table tu rn s w ith Sed er p late, Ç hallah bread, a n d h o n e y for th e N e w Year. I’v e learned th e w h o le story. I learn ed w h ere C helm , th e to w n o f fo o ls, lie s o n th e m ap . I can tell y o u w ild tales ab o u t Jew ish gan gsters in C hicago a n d Jew ish so ld iers in th e C zar's arm y. I ex p a n d ed m y fam ily. Freud a n d Ein$tem are co u sin s o f in in e, s o are Rashi and M aim onides. O n ce 1 k n e w o n ly ab o u t Jew ish catastrop h e, n o w 1 can tell a Jew ish joke (n ot s o w e ll) a n d I h a v e seen Torah p oin ters, c u p s for Elijah an d m en orah s m a d e o f d a y . I a m th e sa m e o ld fem in ist 1 a lw a y s w a s. l a m still a left-of-center. First A m en d m en t, an ti-w ar sort o f p erson . I am th e sa m e form er field h o ck ey player ch a sin g th e b all, so ck s fallin g d o w n . But n o w I ha v e p ictu res in m y m in d o f th e d estru ction o f the T em p le, o f the ex ile from Spain, o f transport trains. I k n o w the stories o f G luckel from H am eln and Rabbi N ach m an o f Bratslav. 1 h a v e seen tom atoes g ro w in g in th e N e g e v a n d ca n im a g in e th e Baal S hem T ov d ancin g in th e forest. I a m n o lo n g er th e ch ild w h o asks w h a t h as th is to d o w ith m e. I w a s p ro u d at Entebbe, m y heart sk ip p ed b eats w h e n the S cu d s fle w o v er T el A v iv . W hen R ussian Jew s and E thiopian Jew s arrive at B en-G urion A irport, I feel lik e a ch ild at her b irth d ay party. T he su rv iv a l o f Israel, its difficult, q uarrelsom e, g lo rio u s bark, so o th e s m e. T od ay I freq u en tly a rg u e w ith a G o d w h o se ex isten ce 1 q uestion/ b u t I th in k that th e Jew ish p e o p le h a s a pu rp o se, a d estin y , a reason for b ein g , p erh a p s o n ly in th e w o n d er o f o u r p lot, th e con tin u ­ in g effort to m ake u s sh a p e u p , b e h a v e -décently, ' lo o k a t ou rselv es w ith a m oral ey e . I a m n o lo n g er a m ere p article o f gen etic m aterial sp in n in g o u t a sin g le life span . I h a v e a p ast, p resen t a n ^ /u tu r e ffo a m o n g m y peo p le. A m 1 ev e r surprised! Alfred H. Moses “I belong to an HMO, but I don’t think the quality is there. I’ve been prescribed drugs that I’ve been allergic to.” Loge said one of the positive aspects of Clinton’s plan is that one would be able to switch among health-care providers. “HMOs work for some and not for a lot of other people. That’s what is great about this plan. You will have a choice.” OCTSOBERFEST The Message is Moderation Partners In Health W hat’s H a p p e n in g ? CA D Y MALL 9:30am - 2:30pm: Sherrie's Truck - M, T, Th Trivia C o n te st (PRIZES!) - D aily C om m un ity R esource Tables GRAFFITI WALL - M AKE YOUR M A R K O N THE W A LL-S E E YOUR M ARK O N LETTERMAN Drinking & Driving Sim ulations - W Field Sobriety Testing - Th, Fri (Starts 10:30am ) STUDENT HEALTH LAWN 11 am - 3pm: — J W ellness D a y A ctivitie s - T MANZANITA COPPER LOUNGE 6-8pm : H APPY HOUR —Th • Free “w e ll' drinks, snacks * C o m e d y by th e FARCE SIDE TYLER MALL 9:30am - 2:3Qpm: Trivia C o n te s t - D a ily Sponsors: Student Health, Chi O m ega, Bacchus, Budweiser, Miller, Coors. Call 965-4721 for more information. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W alk World/Natioxt Monday, October 18,1993 State P ress A round /A riz o n a N avajos en ter fok e a rts trade W INDOW RO CK 17 blocked 4 hours §. PHOENIX (AP) — A À l Ü l f e M f e : dred after t o apparently collapsed at the, « to d and bfccar went off the road and oveftumeâ, officials said Sunday. ' Jj Harry Raymond Lau, o f Ptoçignfts • was o a In tersta te 17 north o f here. Department o f Public Saftay dfR eids MUd. A ' tv " r ‘(/$*■»*v & 8 f l f e t e n Lau, 69, was listed is condition & m îjÊ 0 W * add authorities her husband, 70, suddenly slumped over j the wheel, and iM f 'f lf f drove off t o I : m orn in g ’s accident for more than four hours. A sso cia te d P ress Haitians load onto a truck at a bus station in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Sunday. The Port-au-Prince residents feared a foreign invasion of the country. Warships arrive off Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — A U S. warship rode the horizon off the capital Sunday w to some Haitians an omen that a foreign inva­ sion was imminent, to others a harbinger that democracy might soon be restored. The ship was one o f six d ispatched by President Clinton to enforce a U.N. arms and oil em bargo that is to take effect at m idnight Monday unless Haiti’s military leaders cooperate with a U.N.-brokered accord on bringing back ousted President Jcan-Bertrand Aristide. It was the first one spotted by the capital’s fearfu l resid en ts, although a Pentagon spokesman in Washington, Maj. Steve Little, said all six were in place Sunday. The ship was not immediately identified. Meanwhile, opponents of Aristide’s return threatened to shut down business in Port-auPrince again Monday. Such efforts succeeded in the past with help from the military and allied civilian gangs. And in Washington, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he will offer legislation restricting Clinton’s authority to send troops to Haiti. Dole, speaking on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” said he will offer an amendment early this week requiring congressional authorization for send­ ing American troops to Haiti unless the president certifies certain conditions, such as a threat to national security, exist. “I wouldn’t risk any American lives to put Aristide back in power and try to force democra- cy on Haiti,” he said. Despairing Port-au-Prince residents jammed aboard trucks Sunday to flee the city. Bus drivers seeking to capitalize on the fear doubled fares. On a street in the capital, gunmen killed a young woman who had been carrying a suitcase, presumably intending to leave. There were no further details. In fits and starts, Haiti in recent weeks had been working toward the return of Aristide and democracy. Aristide, the country’s first freely elected leader, was deposed in a September 1991 military coup and went into exile. A ristide was to return Oot. 30 under an T urn to H aiti, page 6. A idid supporters h old peace rally Somali leader trying to shed warlord image M OGADISHU, Som alia (AP) — A bout 1,000 Somalis turned out for a peace demonstra­ tion Sunday as part of a campaign by Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid to change his warlord image. Some chanted “Down with the U.N.!” and “Down with Clinton!” but most of the people seemed content to listen to speakers and sing along to a lilting, traditional poem. Aidid did not attend the rally. But top offi­ cials of his Somalia National Alliance told the crowd they want peace and blamed the United Nations for the conflict that has racked southern Mogadishu since early June. The United Nations has blamed Aidid for deadly ambushes and mine attacks on its forces, saying he started the fighting to shore up his once-sagging support. The attacks have driven divisions into the multinational peacekeeping force in Somalia and led to changes in the force’s policies, while rais­ ing Aidid’s suture among many in his clan as a ■ •<* __ ___ __ _ wronged freedom-fighter. The violence has largely abated since Aidid announced a unilateral cease-fire a little over a week ago. He emerged from four months of hid­ ing for a news conference Thursday to foreshad­ ow the release of two captives, U.S. helicopter pilot Michael Durant and Nigerian trooper Umar Shantali. On Sunday^ the U.S. A m bassador to the United Nations, Madeleine Albright, said the world body has called off its search for Aidid, though it still hoped to hold him accountable for T urn to Amin, page 6. Tlie Ghevv Chase Show’ is dead LOS ANGELES (AP) ’•— Chevy Chase has reported the news many times: Generalissimo Francisco Franco is still dead. Now “The Chevy Chase Show” is, too. Chase became the first casualty of the late-night television wars on Sunday as Fox Broadcasting Co. announced it was canceling his show, effective immediately. He began Sept. 7 and battled David Letterman, Jay Leno, Arsenio Hall and Ted Koppel for viewers. But his show was savagely mauled by critics, and it performed a ratings pratfall much as Chase himself had done in his famous sendups of ex-President Ford. “Despite the commitment of Chevy and our best creative and pro­ duction minds, we started slowly and did not perform to expectations,” said Lucie Salhany, chairwoman of Frix Broadcasting. “We saw noth­ ing to indicate that the show would turn around.” ’ She thanked him “for giving us his best effort. He is an extraordi­ narily talented man.” In a statement released by Fox, Chase said: “I am proud o f the comedic elements that we were able to intersperse throughout this oth­ erwise very constraining format.” He added that he was looking forward to the February release of his new film, “Cops and Robbersons.” Less than a month after Chase’s show appeared, an emergency team of writers, consultants and Fox executives was brought in to revamp the program. Salhany said earlier this month that Chase was “very nervous. It was uncomfortable and embarrassing, to watch it.” The show, she added, was marred by unfunny writing and Chase’s lackluster interviews. Frank N. Magid Associates, the noted Marion, Iowa-based research and consulting firm, was hired to work with Chase. Promotional and advertising efforts were halted until the show improved. One month after its debut, the show settled into fourth place, aver­ aging a 3.1 rating. One ratings point equals 942,000 TV homes. No. 1 was Letterman’s “Late Show,” which averaged a 5.9 rating for CBS, followed by ABC’s “Nightline,” moderated by Koppel, at 4.9 and “The Tonight Show With Jay Leno” on NBC at 3.9. The Syndicated “Arsenio Hall” was fifth, with a 2.1 rating. Fox had promised advertis­ ers an approximate 4 rating. Opinion Pag¡e 4 Monday, October 18,1993 Sta te P ress State P ress Iitorial H e m p in A r iz o n a ' The battle to legalize marijuana has come to ASU. A large tally supporting the legalization of hemp (also known as marijuana and cannabis saliva) took place Friday on West Lawn. Over 300 students ware in attendance to support legalization o f Che controversial drug. The assorted glorifications o f drag culture aside (the tally offered such gems as a joint-rolling contest), what the ralliers called for was both logical and by no means extrem e — putting a hemp legalization initiative oh Arizona’s gubernatorial election ballot in 1994. Hemp supporters argue the plant has valuable uses as a medical treatment for glaucoma and medication-related nausea, as fiber source for d o th and rope in the textile industry, as wood pulp substitute in paper products and could serve as a potential fuel source. And, o f course, there is Us infamous use as a “recre­ C hinese nuclear testin g lates threat posed by rogue nation ational drag.” Arizona is «me of the toughest states in the union, with drag laws carrying stiff penalties decried by hemp supporters. There can be little doubt «me <>f the moti­ vators behind legalization is to nullify the current tews. The benefits and negatives hemp aside, die ralHers’ cry to place hemp on die ballot» a positive goal—*:as.weffl as a democratic one. After all, it’s known that George Washington and Thomas Jefferson geew hemp for use in textile and paper industries. Only a handful o f Americans are allowed to Use the drag for me«Kcal purposes, most o f them for treatment of glaucoma. They and their doctors claim the plant works, despite argunwnts by the government that it doesn’t. AIDS sufferers are now rallying behind the plant’sm edicinal uses, claiming the drug eases the pains of nausea-inducing medications and depression associated with having a termi­ nal illness. Bottom line, the plant has its uses, recreational or other­ wise. And hemp expens contend that used recreatkmally, using the plant is safer by far than consuming alcohol. But then alcohol supporters, with wealthy cotjwrate beer and alcohol giants behind them, would argue to keep it illegal lest people stop drinking for recreation and fcegftt smoking marijuana. ' . v „ * . • ; j£*| By putting the hemp initiative on a statewide ballot, Arizonans would have the chance to reside in dfo ^ f y state to legalize hemp (The |a rt s t i ^ iU ^Ea, M owed the pos­ session Of small quantities for “personal” use, but finally banned die substance several years ago). | Or, conversely, the same voters wtiuki have to vote it down and get on with other business. In either case, why not let the people decide? ' Voters can choose sands o f people who could use the drug for medicinal pur­ poses. Or they <»n choose to keep it illegal, wastir m lions of dollars on a drug war that can never be won. majority votedamong its members. They iptèn tù m n ettp «.«m ». am bì - , ,- 7 " *V £& m s TAFF STATE PRESS * China if we hope to influence it.” China if we hope to influence With a sudden, earth-shaking blast, D avid S trow That’s a lie, and he knows it. it was over. C o lu m n is t Bill Clinton, while trying to dethrone Bush last fall, promised On Oct. 5, China broke a year-old moratorium on the testing of nuclear that he would revoke China’s MFN status if he was elected. w eapons by detonating an u nder­ Was it revoked? Of course not. ground atomic device. Clinton is well aware o f the figure on which MFN hinges. A State Press editorial last week That figure is $33.1 billion — the annual amount of trade between suggested that the detonation was a our two nations. sort of temper tantrum by the Chinese It is this figure which blows Bush’s excuse apart. If the above government in retaliation for the loss quote was true, we would be trying the same technique with other o f the 2000 O lym pics to Sydney, dictatorships. The U.S. would be bestowing MFN status on Australia. nations such as Cuba, Vietnam, and North Korea. This is not the appropriate way to Last time I looked, there was a trade embargo against all three take out your aggression. nations. Yet China is every bit as oppressive as each of them. A State Department official sum­ marized the impact of China’s act when he told the New York Money talks. And $33 billion talks very loudly indeed. Times: “With each additional test by any nation... the chances of As we are constantly reminded, China hasOne of the fastest getting a test ban treaty are that much weaker.” growing economies on the planet. Chinese citizens have access to Thank you so much, Beijing. all of the luxuries of our modern society. Of course, they live China has a lengthy list of roguish behavior, beginning with its under authoritarian rule, but who cares if you’ve got your color intervention in Korea in 1950. Over the past forty years China TV and your VCR? has menaced Taiwan, annexed Tibet, and engaged the Soviets in Democracy and capitalism usually complement each other. In border skirmishes. China, they collide head-on. And unfortunately, democracy is We thought that China had reformed her ways when, following losing. President Nixon’s visit, the United States and China steered American businesses don’t care much about China’s human toward better relations. We couldn’t have been more mistaken. The image of a reformed China was shattered forever when rights record or its international thuggery. But they are finding peaceful pro-democracy demonstrators were gunned down in out, much to their dismay, that China seems to lack, business Tienanmen Square. ethics as well. As if on «me, Beijing shed its sheep’s clothing and resumed its For example, American businesses are com plaining that wolfish behavior. Chinese software piracy is costing them $300 million a year. Over the past few years, the Chinese government has attempt­ Play with fire-, and you’re going to get toasted. ed to sell nuclear bomb components to North Korea, Iran, Libya China has demonstrated again and again that it has no ethics and South Africa. I wonder if they take Master Card? whatsoever. Let’s face it. Any nation that tries to make some The im age o f a terro rist nuclear bomb exploding in an cash by selling nuke parts to terrorist states is seriously lacking in American metropolis suddenly becomes very real. We w ant to be pals w ith th ese in tern atio n al ban d its? moral fiber. By breaking the test ban moratorium, and by aiding nuclear Apparently so. After all, you don’t extend Most Favored Nation status to y«mr proliferation, China has made this a much more dangerous world. Such belligerent behavior leaves us with no choice. By her enemies, do you? Of course not. That would tlefy all logic. But ignoring common sense is old hat toOur government offi­ actions, China has forfeited any right to MFN status. That desig­ cials. That might explain why China retains its MFN status. nation should be withdrawn immediately. Our illustriods ex-Pnesideat,.George Bush, attem pted to Shame on China for its inexcusable behavior. explain this conttadictory stance when ^ said in 1991: “The most .And if we let such behavior go unpunished, shame on us. compelling reason to renew MFN and remain engaged in China is not economic, it’s not strategic, but moral. It is right to export the D avid Strow is a ju n io r jo u rn a lism m ajor. H is colum n ideals of freedom and democracy to China... it is wrong to isolate appears on Mondays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BA TSELI«...««..««.««««.«.««.««««««.---.C ity Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA...... .... . .. ........ A ss t City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE..„..:.i.....;............ ...N ew s Editor JAMES I^ U S E T T A .................................. .Opinkm Editor BOB CASTLE«.. . ......;«..J..«;...««...,.^ ,,.^ ..P hoto Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD««...«.*..««;«„......Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BSLANOM.....w « .,« « ,.,„ ^ « .v ......... Sport» Editor MB r n BKUVEBS___________ ______ Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRIDRICH......... ......................... r o p y C hief TROY FUSS_____________ ;«««.....«.««««. Magazine Editor JANE CXK^K.«......«.^^.-.-....«^...,.... A s s t Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn B oyd, Garin Groff, John G uzzon, M axw ell H iggin s, Mark M acias,M elanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: S cott D a v is, Paul M atthew s, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S : D ave P roffitt, Jerem y Stein* N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S : B ry ce M organ, G eo rg e O ’C onnor, Mateo W illis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S am anth a F eld m a n , B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughtoh, Louis A. Porter. C O L U M N IST S: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Stidw, Wade Swanson. PR O D U C T IO N : Kenneth C ollins, Jodi G oldblatt Amie M ad d en , B ritto n M a u ch lin e , D a w n R e is in g e r , S k ip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L E S REPR ESEN TA TIVES: Kelly Adcock, Mike Aim , S o n ia B en son , Joe Borgw ardt, D an E llstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, David Thorm The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthew's C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U n iv ersity , Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated: on die A SU campus. The new s and views published in this newspaper ate not necessarily those t f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information............ .965-7572 Newsroom.««..........965-2292 Magazine....... ........ ,965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-655.5 Classifieds...... ........ 965-6731 Opinion STATE PRESS - State P ress etters to the editor Beyond Munger, reasons exist for excessive credits 1 have been following the articles regarding John Munger’s comments about students who graduate with excessive hours as wasters of taxpayers money. Here are some reasons students may graduate with excessive hours besides poor academic perfor­ mance: • Hours may be earned while in high school — these credits may not count toward a major chosen, perhaps years later, on entrance to the university — but they will show on one’s transcript. • • Hours may be earned at community colleges as “transferable hours” but when the transfer students chooses a major at the uni­ versity level not all of the credits may count for that major. • Students may have taken classes years ago that are on their record but no longer count for a degree. • Students may decide to change majors not only because something is “too hard” but also because they discover you don’t become an engineer just because you are good in math at high school or an artist or architect just because you draw well. A suc­ cessful career requires commitment. • Students who do not meet entrance requirements, into pro­ fessional programs in their major may find themselves taking many courses that will not count towards graduation in that major or face dropping out of school which affects their medical cover­ age, insurance status, etc. • Students may graduate in more than one major or a major with a minor. In the case of the dual major they must take an extra 30 hours of credit. • Students may elect to participate in internships (sometimes legislative internships), research and other types of academic experiences that may not always count towards graduation hours but are important in producing excellent graduates. Monday, October 18,1993 _ P ag e_ 5 M ove to new C om m ons m eans fewer com puters The Computing Commons (CC) was built as a replacement for the ECA 100 and ECA 219 computer site to increase student access to computers on campus. However, after visiting the new CC, it seems the consolidation has actually reduced the number of computers for student access. Now, in the beginning of the semester, there is a fifteen- to thirty-minute wait to use a computer at almost any given time. If this is happening this early in the semester, by final project time, the wait will be much longer. Also, with the growing enrollment of beginning computer science non-major courses, the wait-time for a computer will increase further. Although there is an increase from the 60 Macintoshes in ECA 100 to 80 in the CC, there is a decrease o f 30 IBM PCs in the CC from ECA 219’s 90 PCs. Furthermore, even though all terminals have access to the mainframes, all mainframe access termináis in ECA 100, which were specific to engineering and computer sci­ ence classes, were removed (around 40). This loss of 50 comput­ ers is truly debilitating, considering that students had to wait for computers before this consolidation into the CC. D priG ariand Senior, com puter systems engineering Steven Lewis Senior, nuclear engineering Michelle Burris Senior, electrical engineering John Kronik Senior, com puter systems engineering Judith Kryala Director of H onors Information Services Joe Chott Senior, com puter systems engineering Holcomb article trivializes real dangers of date rape Steve Jardine Senior, com puter science Although in the beginning I found Antioch College’s code of sexual conduct a little drastic, I was even more disturbed by Mr. Alan Holcomb’s casual treatment of date rape. In his column he accuses feminists of trivializing “true rape” and inflating statistics through “ambiguous” definitions. Then he turns around and gives date rape the same treatment. I will agree that the definition of rape is very problematic. Please understand, though, that rape is not always committed by strangers or acquaintances. It can happen between friends, lovers and even spouses. In closely bonded relationships like this, how do you decide how much resistance is enough? Especially when many of these victims are experiencing severe shock and disbelief that this could be done to them by somebody they trust As for your accusation that date rape is blown way out of pro­ portion, I do not see you supplying any alternative statistics to back that statement up. Make no doubt about it, Mr. Holcomb, rape is a very serious problem in campus communities. If you have read any of the survey literature (much of it done by social researchers, not members of the feminist movement), you will see there are still entirely too many young men in college that think when a women says no, “she doesn’t really mean it.” How do those same males interpret silence? Furthermore, despite feminists pushing for a broader definition of rape, the legal language has not changed. You were talking as if we were going to have this sudden influx of accusation and liti­ gation which would put great numbers of innocent men behind bars. The real reality is that rape is still underreported in this country, and the criminal justice system is not and has never been understanding or equal in its treatment of rape victims as crime victims. The burden of proof is entirely on her shoulders, and she is still judged in terms of her personal character and morals. The reasoning behind Antioch College codifying rules of sex­ ual conduct is to draw attention to the fact that ambiguity is only going to get you into trouble. Both men and women have to start taking responsibility for their sexual conduct (I noticed you only seem ed to be in te reste d in the resp o n sib ility o f the victim/women). “Breaches of sexual etiquette,” as you so elo­ quently put it, are no longer tolerable. Fortunately, I have not been a victim of rape. But I have two very close friends who have, both by men they know. It is not something you forget. It is not something you get over easily. It completely devastates your ability to act as an independent human being. Until you have to live with that risk and that way of think­ ing, sir, I suggest you refrain from knocking feminists for assert­ ing their right to not be degraded and humiliated anymore. JBILegg G raduate, anthropology/justice studies M arcus Gomez Senior, interactive com puter graphics M u n ger’s co m m en ts sou n d er th an reported In your editorial on Tuesday, Oct. 12, you take issue with Regent Munger’s proposal that students exceeding 150 semester hours at ASU should pay the full, unsubsidized cost of their edu­ cation. At least that appears to be your intent after reading the first several paragraphs. In fact, you go on to criticize Regent Munger for presuming that students who fail to graduate in four years are slackers. Accruing semester hours far in excess of the 126 generally required for graduation and completing degree requirements within a specified period of time are two very different issues. Letter writers must be aware of policies, limitations I love letters to the editor. There is nothing in the world J ames F ruseita O ptalos Editor than makes me as an opinion edi­ tor feel better about myself than a large stack of letters in my mail­ box. It’s proof that people read the opinion pages. It’s proof that peo­ ple care enough to w rite in. It allows for opinions beyond those of the columnists and editors of the State Press. And it gives me the chance to fill page five with­ out using a Sam Francis column. The only problem with letters is that, despite continually run­ ning the State Press letters policy detailing in what format a letter should be written and what information needs to be included, we continue to receive letters which cannot see print for one reason or another. This outrages letter writers, insinuates that the State Press doesn’t run all the letters we receive, suggests deliberate bias in the newspaper and forces me to run Sam Francis columns on page five — a Situation in which everyone loses. . There are several things you can do to help ensure your let­ ter will make it into print. The following are four of the key problems which hold up and disqualify letters to the editor. • Unsigned letters. Every letter should be signed, and preferably have the writer’s name typed or printed as well Anyone who wishes to print a letter anonymously should speak with a member o f the State Press editorial board first. We only run anonymous letters on a case-by-case basis, and rarely at that. • M issing or incomplete information. Please list your major(s), class standing and phone number on all letters, or if not a student, specifically note this. There is a large stack of letters sitting forlornly on my desk which lack this vital infor­ mation. If the phone number is left out, we can’t get hold of you for the information and the letter most certainly won’t be run/ ' • Handwritten letters. As the letters policy notes, letters must be typed. We input the letters into computer with a text scanner, and thus give absolute priority to letters which are typed (and scannable). Laser-printed letters are preferable to dot-matrix printed letters, as they can be scanned much more accurately. Handwritten letters can be used on occasion, but won’t see print until someone has the time to type them in by hand. • Badly written letters. We will edit your letters, because typos and grammatical errors do happen. All letters to the editor are reviewed by the copy editors, so please antici­ pate the fact there might be minor changes to punctuation and grammar. If using a computer or word process to type the let­ ter, please use spell and grammar checker programs ify o u have them available. Even if none of these errors crop up, it may take several days (sometimes even longer) ’f or your letter to see print. Space considerations often dictate which letters we run on a given day. Finally, please remember that the purpose of letters to the editor is to provide students, staff, faculty and local communi­ ty members a voice and chance to be heard. Without your let­ ters, the State Press' opinion pages cannot fulfill their role as a forum for issues and opinions of the University community. The thrust of Regent Munger’s proposal is aimed at students who could have graduated with the minimum of 126 semester hours (allowing an excess of up to 24 additional hours), but who Sound Off: 965-4287 I failed to do so for reasons presumed to be within their control. The merits of such a proposal would be contingent on the absence of ANY specified time.^priod during which up to 150 state subsi­ dized semester hours could ibe; anrtitmriated. The absence of any specified time period' wcSílíí'fií&üré iKá^student^foho found it necI 'm w . m i. . . essary to be on the five, six or even $en year plan would not be disadvantaged. I share your concern that today’s undergraduate student is often unable to complete degree requirements in four years or even five or six years. The reasons, as you note, are obvious. Almost every student I talk with would love to be able to graduate in as short a perioibfrjime as possible, given the economic means to do so and the availability of courses. The university has made course availability a high priority and progress is being made. Ironically, Regent Munger’s proposal to set some limits on the number of state subsidized hours, which you were quick to criti­ cize, would probably increase the availability of courses for the serious and qualified student. Tom Schade Associate Dean, College of Public Program s ■ The Siate P ien wnaki like to lie u i n a i vini on in Sound O ff U n * Each M onday, the opinion page w ill print » question o f University or community interest, tak­ ing answers aH1week, 3 4 hoar* a day at 965-42®?» When leaving a message, please leave your n o n e, major, d a ss standing lor any other affiliation with the U sven u ty) and a number where yon can he reached All calia will be ven find, and response* w ill b e published every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length and to «jimiM«« profanity. Sorry, the Suae Presi w ill not grant requests 6tr anonymity o n the Sound O f f lin e . Responses to last week's question: “Should ASU maintain the University Club?” I'd like to respond to the criticism . of the idea of a University Club, the assumption — and I’m quoting from your editorial — that it’s an elitist clubhouse, with booze and fancy sandwiches. ... [Pjeople are forgetting the need for a place like this, where faculty can get together across departments. There was no place to do that, until the University Club. I’ll give you one example: there’s now one Friday a month, all assistant professors are being invited to come and m eet... This is an opportunity to meet your equals in other departments, to exchange ideas, to develop a sense of com­ munity. I think you need to reflect and recognize what the purpose of this place is. Dhira Mahoney t Professor, English text w eek's question: “Do you support rotting a ‘hemp legalization initiative' n the state ballot? Page 6 State P ress Monday, October 18,1993 Haiti Aidid C o n t in u e d from C o n tin u ed from page 3. accord he and army commander Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras signed- in July. A pro-A ristide prime minister had taken office as another step to ease the transition, which was to be aided by a 1,600man U.N. military mission. But Cedras refused last week to step down due to a dispute over amnesty for human-rights violators. A U.S. warship carrying troops fdr the U.N. mission turned back in the face of unruly port workers and protesters. The country’s jus­ tice minister was assassinated in broad daylight. Nearly all U.N. personnel have been evacuat­ ed from the country and the U.S Embassy is warning Americans in Haiti to be careful. There is wide hostility toward Americans from Haitians who believe that an invasion or longtime military presence, such as in Somalia, is in the works. One ultranationalist leader said Saturday h is follow ers w ould use voodoo against foreign invaders, ■ ' S tanley S chräger, the U.S. E m bassy spokesman in Haiti,’said U.S. policy-makers believe Cedras is unlikely to meet the United Nations’ terms for avoiding the sanctions. T he sanctions, in itially im posed after Aristide’s ouster, were credited With helping induce Cedras into signing the July accord. They were lifted in August, and the reimposition was expected to drive the Western Hemisphere’s poorest country further into economic despair. Michel McKenzie Joseph, who stood on a Port-au-Prince street watching others cram into departing vehicles, said he felt hopeful that the sanctions and the Warships’ looming presence would work. “I love Aristide!” he shouted. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetime O rder yours today for $36.93, M atthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 3. his clandestine radio station, Aidid has toned down the stridency and spoken of reconciliation. At the same time the peace rally was being held, some 50 members of the Quick Reaction Force, the U.S. Army group that has been relied on as the mission’s iron fist, held target practice a few miles away. Thousands of U.S. troops are coming back to Somalia to step up security in the wake of an Oct. 3 firefight that killed 18 American soldiers, a Malaysian peacekeeper and perhaps 300 or so Somalis. Such peace rallies have been held each Thursday and Sunday for. the last couple of weeks, and speakers urged people to keep protesting. The Aidid crowd this Sunday was more sedate and good-humored than some of the volatile mobs that have proven so unpredictable —; and occasionally deadly — in the past. There were chants of “Down with Clinton!” even though they w ere chanting “Up with Clinton!” last week, perhaps indicating displea­ sure w ith the fact that 70 Som alis rem ain .detained following Durant’s unilateral release. T& rAm r rLÜBE'-’Ô ÎL FÏL fË R "' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1993 HOMECOMING ROYALTY COURT JACQUELINE SALAWU AMANDA JOHNSON CARAL.M. JACKSON JENNIFER GREEN ZULEMANAEGELE page the attacks on U.N. troops. Albright said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that “w e are-pressing the political track very hard” in an effort to resolve the crisis in Somalia and added that she was “feeling pretty good” about the progress. But she added, ,“We cannot afford to have those that attack peacekeeping missions not ulti­ mately be held accountable.” In Mogadishu, U.N. spokesman Maj. David Stockwell said Sunday that Aidid “is still vul­ nerable to detention..., If he makes himself vul­ nerable, then we will detain him.” He spoke to reporters in the capital. Germany announced it would withdraw its 1,700 troops from Somalia early next year, around the same time U.S. troops plan to pull out of the African nation. German sent troops to Somalia in July — in its first major commitment of troops overseas since World War H •— with the understanding that they would not be forced into combat. Aidid now is trying to sell himself as a diplo­ mat and peace-broker in an effort to re-enter the country’s puzzle-like political picture. Although he has continued some of his antiUnited Nations rhetoric in recent broadcasts on $ T I R E É. A UT O MOT I V E* 30W • 10W 30“ 10W40 F R E E Lgf • Tires Delivery To Your • Alignm ents ' WOrtcor • Brakes Homs ■ k • Shocks/Struts -4fPF f • Custom W heels LUKETTGARIS WADE SWANSON GRANT W HITM ORE BRIAN WALLACH WILLIAM WESTON 2033 W. University 644-1201 (Dobson & University) ASSQCIATED#STUDEN1TS OF** RIZONA<8 TATE■UWIVERS ÌTV Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new ojl and Install a new oil filter. D iesel extra. Most cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. veh icle m aintenance inspection. P lu s $1.50 oil disposal charge. Expires-! 1-18-93. FRONT or REAR BRAKE SPECIAL D isc brake pad or brake lining Turn drum or rotors Repack wheel bearings, if applicable Add brake fluid Road test Sem i-m etallic disc pads $20.00 extra Most cars & light trucks. 2 |0 9 5 Not valid with any other offer or discount. Offer valid with coupon only. E x p ire s 11-18-93. a Lw w w .<à.> what's ill D ial it in stea d o f “0 ” an d save u p to 44%. For long distance ooUect calls. Vs. ATAT operator dialed 8 min. Interstate call. Page 7 Monday, October 18,1993 State P ress ASU resource facility shows increase in patronage Despite growth, some students still dissatisfied B y M e l a n ie K. S e l c h o St a t e P ress In an era of diminishing budgets, Officials from ASU’s Learning Resource Center said the center has nearly doubled in technology and patronage since last year’s relocation to the Ritter Building. Debbie Rose, LRC administrative associate, said every month the center doubles its patron­ age from the figures of that month in the previ­ ous year. The LRC has also improved technolo­ gy, she said. “We’ve doubled the viewing stations, have a new editing bay and have more camcorders,” she said. “We add (technology) as the need aris­ es, but we’re grossly underfunded and under­ staffed.” : Despite improvements, some students using the center said its hours of operation — without Friday evening or weekend hours — still aren’t adequate to meet student needs. Phil K onomos, acting head o f program development and evaluation of library/media systems, said the center has just gotten “up to speed.” Now it has the technology to handle stu­ dent demand, he said. “It's taken us a year,” he said. “We’re always adding something." The LRC, which began as a production facil­ ity with equipment available for rent, now has video tape viewing areas, editing bays, video cameras and a collection of video tapes available for free check out or use by the ASU communi­ ty, Konomos said. With a reservation, students and faculty can make slides for a presentation, produce a video1 tape or watch a tape of their televised classes, he said. Instruction on the use o f equipment is available. “Technical knowledge is not what’s impor­ tant,” he said. “What’s important is the message the video is trying to express, making a presen­ tation as professional and interesting as possible — the important thing is to offer the space and opportunity to improve what they’re trying to say.” John Kauihans, a graduate student in electri­ cal engineering, said he is “constantly” using the LRC to watch his televised classes because he works during the day. However, he said the LRC needs to open on Friday evenings and the week­ end. “(LRC) is allow ing me to even take the S t a t e P r e s s C rossw ords - For th e cruciverbalist in yo u . courses because I’m not wealthy enough to just go to school,” he said. “Fridays are my only problem.” Kaumans said his televised education is not inferior to participating in traditional lecture classes. “Overall, the courses are not compromised by being on TV or videotaped,” he said. John Davis, a senior electrical engineering major, said the LRC allows him to review the courses, but he too said the center needs to be open on Fridays and weekends. It helps me fill in the holes of my notes,” he said. “That’s the advantage of having this. You can videotape classes.” “I would love to see this place open on Fridays,” he added. GOTTA HAVE IT NOW! PEARL JAM Justbecauseschool is startingdoesn'tmean thatsummeris over. THE NEW ALBUM. 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Adam 28-—rvous plait 29 Geology or chemistry 33Sphere 341993 Tom Cruise film 35 South Dakota capital 37 Article SSB rdok 39 D euce I H LI BHHHB □HÖ BE I— T—T~T~ r~7—FT"r~ 1 M i5 1 u < 5 ty it ■ " X RT IS X H ■ : 14 ÍÍ ut i 41 j 1 ML 10-10 jO^ILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work I t AXYDLBAAXR teLONGFELLOW One letter stands Coir another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, die length and formation of the words are ail hints. Each day tfe code letters ate different. 10-18 CRYPTOQUOTES W F X’ ' G ZFPI Q D Q D CJ YD H Y I H J W M J CC H Y I HJ W X D K D I J G D X W ; M J C C Q D R J X . — R I H S D T H X O D X Friday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE GREAT DIS­ A D V A N TA G ES O F H URRY IS TH AT IT TAKES S U Œ A LONG T IM E .-G JL CHESTERTON V : 0 1S93 by King F h i i m Syndical», Inc. Sta te P ress P age 9 Monday, October 18,1993 M orm on leaders respond t o ex com m u n ication p u b licity SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The top leaders of the Mormon Church issued a rate statement affirming their position on church discipline Sunday, a response to widespread publicity about a spate of excommunications, Five intellectuals and feminists were excommunicated and another was disfellowshipped last month. Prophet Ezra Taft Benson’s gragdson, cartoonist Steve Benson, resigned from the church in protest a week ago. The statement, issued by die First Presidency and the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, said the leaders “deeply regret the loss o f Church membership on the part of anyone. The attendant consequences felt over time by the individuals and their families are very real.” However, the statement said, “We have the responsibility to preserve the doctrinal purity of the church. “The general and local officers of the Church will continue to do their duty, and faithful church members will understand,” it stud.' Paul Toscaho, a Salt Lake lawyer who was among the five excommunicated in September, called Sunday’s statement dis­ honest. “It is essentially disinformation... to put out a statement to say ‘we have a policy,’ when in fact thè policy of spoken rules is undermined by a whole cluster of unspoken rules,” Toscano said. “Once a person is targeted as a dissenter or critic and leaders are fed up with the criticism, the rule is ‘do whatever you have to do to silence the person,’” Toscano said. “Any stated policies are just subterfuge.” Toscano was excommunicated for apostasy and violating the rule and order of the church. He plans to appeal. The leaders’ statement quoted church founder Joseph Smith to say that when a man condemns others while claiming to.be righ­ teous, he is on the high road to apostasy. “From apostates the faithful have received the severest perse­ cutions,” the statement quoted Smith to say. “This continues to be the case today,” church leaders said. Their statement said the long-standing policy on church disci­ pline is outlined in Doctrine and Covenants, a book Mormons consider part of their gospel. “We believe that all religious Societies have a right to deal with their members according to the rules and regulations of such societies; provided that such dealings be for fellowship and good standing,” the statement quoted Doctrine and Covenants to say. It also outlined a portion o f the faith’s General Handbook of Instructions, which said that apostasy refers to church members who repeatedly act in clear, open and deliberate public opposition to the church or its leaders; persist in teaching as Church doctrine information that is not doctrine after being corrected by leaders; or continue to follow thé teachings of apostate cults (such as those that advocate plural marriage) after being corrected by lead­ ers. The statement also emphasized a point often made by church officials: that general authorities o f the church do not direct the decisions o f local disciplinary councils. Instead, general authorities may respond to requests from local church officers seeking guidance or clarification. It’s the authori­ ties’ responsibility to teach principles and policies to help local leaders counsel members, it said. S t a t e P r e s s Sports - We write from the fie ld ,% ie floor and the locker room . The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook Order yours today for $36.93 Matthews Center basement, rm 50 |lilllilllIIU IIIIIIIIlIlllllfllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll!lllllliillllllllli^ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FRIDAY MONPAY [t U E SPAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THIS WEEK ONLY - SOOKSTORE CONNECTION OCTOBER 13 -2 2 .1 9 9 3 0 5 .0 0 OFF any HAT in £T ock. B ookstore Connection Connectio l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!!llillllllllllllllllllili void w ith o th e r o ffe rs ._-lim ited t o s to c k on hand MAIN LEVEL MEMORIAL UNION R ECR EATIO N C E N T E R ■*1“/H our Pool Open 7 days a W eek • 8 Bow ling Lanes Special D uring M onday 15 Pool Tables • 2 T.V. Sets and More N ight Football Lots o f the Latest Video Games W a tch th e Raiders play Come down Sunday afternoon and catch some football while you play. 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(Every Friday) Buy an egg Ron and Buy any Breakfast (Every Friday) Cake or Glazed Buy aSoutbweStem Stir Fry Noodle? & Buriito and Receive Donut & 16oz a Large Coffee Fajita Salad and get Get a 16oz Pepsi Pepsi or Coffee for only for only 24oz Pepsi FREE. 25* 2se « .1 » I SW EA TS j Comedy Show 12:30 p.m. P l e a s e p r e s e n t l a c i i l t \ / s t a l T II) ;it t i m e o f p u r c h a s e C A M P U S DINING A ll ( I L - W Travel Office Hours 8-5 W E D ELIVER IflEM onw i U m o m A c T w iT d B o ar d W e want to be your bookstore. W ATCH FO R A S U T R A V E L SHOW CO M IN G JA N . 2 7 ,1 9 9 4 ! ON™ LOWER BOTHER'S BOOKSTORE I Aff Me Tuxedo OP A S U S p ed cJ Rental Rate $ 3 3 .9 5 BlackClassicTuxedoIrxJuctnqSiróes 3137 S. Miti Ave. (Southern & MHI) 784-4075 Must show A SU I.D. -Mol vaiiJ w/ cmif oilier offer C o m ic s h Sta te P ress Monday, October 18,1993 Page 10 Calvin a n d Hobbes by B ill V fa tte rso n TIME F A R S I M By G AR Y LARSON NttlH&R toocwdowm r» «e ; fr— - — QOULDNT100 CHASE ME TOWARD TUE OTHER GOAL POR OHCE ? HÉÜ BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry “Yeah, yeah, buddy, I’ve heard Ita ll before: Y ou've ju st m etam orphosed an d you ’ve got 24 h o u rs to find a mate and breed before you die. ...W e ll, bu zz o ff!” THi FAR SIDE PEOPLE PITTSBURGH (AP) — Don’t expect to find “Beavis and Butt-head” hanging out in “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.” The creator of the public television children’s program is call­ ing for producers to turn out higher quality shows for kids: “Why can’t tve give them the best, rather that what might not be?” Fred Rogers asked after he was honored Thursday by the Pittsburgh Presbytery for his work. Rogers, who has been host of the gentle, upbeat show for 25 years, is also a Presbyterian minis­ ter. ~ Shows like MTV’s popular “Beavis and Butt-head” cartoon just don’t meet that lofty mark, he suggested. True to his kindly TV temperament, he steered clear of direct criticism of the show, which features a pair of pyromaniacal teen-agers. “It’s not a matter of censorship,” he said. “It’s a matter of set­ ting some goals and trying to reach them.” “Beavis and Butt-head” has drawn criticism since a woman blamed the show for the fire that killed her 2-year-old child and apparently had been set by her 5-year-old. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A tabloid newspaper must identi­ fy its sources for a 1990 article that upset Rodney Dangerfield by portraying him as a drunken lecher who ran amok in a Las Vegas hotel, a federal appeals court has ruled. By G AR Y LARSON The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a ruling that requires Star Editorial Inc., publisher of the Star, to identify four of its sources for the story about the comedian best known for his plaint, “I can’t get no respect.” “People think Rodney’s thick-skinned ... but he was upset,” lawyer Deborah Drooz said Friday. “He told us to do what it takes to vindicate his reputation.” The Star declined to comment. The Tarrytown, N.Y.-based Star ran the story Sept. 11, 1990, under the headline, “V egas C asino A ccuses Caddyshack Funnyman: Rodney Dangerfield Swills Vodka By the Tumblerful, Smokes Pot All Day and Uses Cocaine.” The story claimed the “blotto” Dangerfield “trashed” a hotel room and chased a woman as he waved a pair of ice tongs, saying he wanted to use them to remove her clothes. Dangerfield sued, charging that the Star published the article despite knowing the quotes were false, misleading and defamato­ ry. The newspaper, saying it was protected under state law, refused to reveal the names of four Caesar’s Palace Hotel employ­ ees quoted. A Los Angeles district court judge ruled against the paper in March, and the paper took the issue to the appeals court. S t a t e P r e s s Sports - W e write from the field, the floor and the locker room . HOLY COW! ||4] Ice C re a m an d Y o g u r t fe a tu r in g ʧw GourmetIceCream rm^ S cm ¡" frëîîce' cr I âm" ~ï ë \ 1 OR YOGURT I I I H O B u y l. g e t t t ie 2 n d (o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e ) FREE C o u p o n Expires 10-24-93. L Y C O W C r e a m e r y MÈy rJ tj I After 5pm get 5 regular ^ V r o a s t beef sandwiches fo r only $5, O ne coupon per person. N o t valid w ith any other offer. M ust present coupon whpn ordering. Expires 11/31/93. I Comer of 6th & Mill behind Coffee Plantation AMS mm Valid only at: ', - 525 W . Broadw ay. Tem pe conveniently located about 1 m ile west o f campus » Page 11 Monday, October 18,1993 ports I I I a . I B r ie f s C r o ss c o u n tr y ta k e s 9 th , 1 1 th The ASU men’s cross country team placed 9th and the women’s team took 11th in a 20-team field at the ASU/Days Inn Cross Country Invitational «a Karsten Golf Course Friday. Erin Scroggins led the Sun Devil men for the third straight meet, placing 17th in a field of 124, in 24:47.87. Kim Toney was the top ASU women’s finisher, placing 31st out o f 139, with a time o f 18:23.01. Brigham Young swept the team titles. The sixth-ranked Cougars placed three runners in the top-10 in the women’s race. UofA was the runner-up in die women’s ihviskm. BYU was even more dominant in the m en’s race w here the fourth-ranked C ougars claim ed fiv e o f the firs t six places. Wyoming finished second in the men’s race. S u n s 2 -0 in p r e se a so n Charles Barkley scored i 1 points and grabbed 13 rebounds before beingejected_ as the Phoenix Suns defeated the Atlanta Hawks 120-111 in-an exhibition game Sunday night. Barkley drew two technical fouls from referee Joe Forte with 9:18 to play. Cedric Cebalios sewed 19 points for the Suns (0-2), including 11 in the first 3:40 of the third quarter, before leaving with a sprained id ) ankle. K evin Johnson added 17 fo r th e defending W esten Conference champions, who spoiled the boom coaching debut o f Lenny Wilkens. Wilkens left Cleveland after last season to take the Atlanta Job. Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks f i ­ l l with 24 points and Kevin Willis 'scored 23. l)T E P fo o tb a ll c o a c h s a c k e d David Lee, his team coming off a fifth straight loss, was fired Sunday as football coach at Texas-El Paso and replaced by defensive coordinator Charlie Bailey The Miners dropped to 1-6 after a 4529 defeat Saturday night to Utah. Their record last year was 1-10. ‘ “ It was a very difficult decision, die most difficult decision I’ve made since I’ve been at UTEP“ athletic director John Thompson said. Lee had a record of 11-41-1 in five sea­ sons at UTEP, his best year coming in 1991 at 4-7-1. W e b b e r s ig n s g o ld e n d e a l The G olden S tate W arriors said Sunday that they have reached a long-term contract agreement with No. 1 NBA draft pick Chris Webber. The contract was signed late Saturday in Detroit, the team said. In accordance w ith team policy^ no term s w ere announced, but the 6-foot-10 power for­ ward was said to be seeking an ei$it-year, $50 million deal. W ebber, a form er M ichigan A llAmerican, was traveling with his family to the San Francisco Bay area on Sunday and w ould attend a new s conference on Monday at die Oakland Coliseum Arena, die Warriors said. The Warriors acquired die right to sign Webber on the night o f the NBA draft from the Orlando Magic in exchange fair the rights for third overall pick Anfernee Hardaway and three o f their own future I first-round draft picks. Lo u ki A . Porter/State P ra ss ASU defensive end Ken Talanoa, left, gets ahold of Oregon quarterback Danny O ’Neil for a sack as A SU ’s Larry Boyd (8) approaches in Saturday night’s game at Sun D evil Stadium. Loss puts A SU another step back B y S haun Rachau State P ress Preseason pundits believed the Sun Devils, with a 6-0 record because of a considerably weak schedule, would face their first “real” test of the season heading into Saturday’s game at Stanford. But the battle in Palo Alto, Calif., didn't live up to its billing, as both the Sun Devils (2 4 ,0 -3 Pac-10) and the Cardinal (2-4, 0-3) are strug­ gling and are tied for last place in the Pac-10. “We certainly did not think we would start this w ay,” Coach Bruce S nyder said after Saturday’s 45-36 lost to Oregon at Sun Devil Stadium. “I’ve been around football long enough to know that if it all doesn’t fall into play, then it doesn’t Work. And it didn’t do that for us for whatever reason. “What’s really important is not to look back now and not to look too far down the road. We can’t cry over it because it doesn’t do^you any good.” Despite the horrid start and the Pac-lO’s elite teams still remaining on the schedule, the Sun Devils have not casted this season aside after three straight conference losses. “I think we’ll keep on coming out fighting,” defensive end Shante Carver said. “Our coaching staff Will have us ready for Stanford. Everything is not lost. Coach Snyder says we’re improving each week and I believe what he says. We just got to get a win.” The offense and defense both showed signs of life for the first time this season against Oregon, Freshman quarterback Jake Plummer, who Snyder named as Grady Benton’s replacement at mid-week, looked brilliant at times in his first collegiate start by completing 18 of 37 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns. Running back Mario Bates gained more than 100 yards for the first time this season after finishing with 111 yards on 24 carries. The tight end passing game was revived with Steve Bush and Matt Nelson both scoring touchdowns. Even the defense was impressive in the Plum m er gives all, shines in first start W orld S eries R oundup Philadelphia 6, Toronto 4 o t o N FL R ou ndup g ig N sI K B sb u rth 3 7 .-|le w 'O rie ^ l4 l g l New York Giants 21, Philadelphia 10 Cleveland 28, Cincinnati 17 Houston 28, New England 14 Jfeaafai lflj . •I t a f e l f l . Dallas 26, San I j H i l p a s City 17, San Diego 14 H - Phoenix 36, Washington 6 | | | | N H L R oundup Late Game Not Included . Florida 3, Tampa Bay 3, tie Calgary at Anaheim, (n) ‘” ■ I Compiled from A P and sta ff reports. K R second half after the Ducks led 31-10 at half­ time. The Sun Devils had five sacks and Craig Newsome had the Sun Devils’ first interception since the season opener against Utah. However, Snyder said it is still a mystery to him how the Sun Devils get off to such a slow start in each game, “In all of the games now, there’s this trend and we have done everything we can possibly think of to eliminate it,” Snyder said. “From being more em otional to being more b u si­ nesslike, but we started very slowly. We get our­ selves in a hole and then try to make a run at people in the second half. It’s a mystery right now why that is happening.” Carver agrees that despite each week’s new opponent, the story remains the same for the Sun Devils. “It’s the same old story,” Carver said. “You guys ask me the same questions and I’m running out of answers. I feel like I’m repeating myself. They won. They outscored us.” Oragon linebacker Jerem y A sher (44) looks to grab Sun Devil quarterback Jake Plummer In the D ucks' 45-36 win Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium. Despite the fees, Plummer com pleted 18 of 37 peases for 237 yards. ‘ „ B y P aul J . M atthews State P ress Jake Plummer, ASU’s freshman quarterback, played with heart and poise in his starting debut against Oregon. Plummer carried that poise into the post-game press confer­ ence as well where he faced a media blitz far worse than anything he saw from Oregon during the game. Reporters trampled over each other, clawing their way to Plummer so they could ram microphones in his face as they asked every conceivable question. “How do you think you played, Jake?” “Will you start next week, Jake?” “What does this do for your confidence, Jake?” Plummer handled things like a veteran, politely answering every question before finally limping back to the locker room where he could nurse his sprained ankle and reflect bn his performance in peace. . ■: Plummer's performance was impressive. He completed 18 of 37 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns. He threw one inter­ ception. . “At times he performed just like a veteran,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. “He has good awareness in the pocket. From a gen­ eral standpoint, he has some presence that I really like.” Plummer got off to a good start, completing six of his first " “ ’■4 l ■ T urn t o P lum m er , pa g e 13. Sta t e P ress Monday, October 18,1993 Page 12 In te n se p ra ctices p a y o f f fo r C ards D efense leads w ay in 36 -6 victory; R edskins sw ept for 1st tim e since ’74 B y M ike B ranom State P ress Good things happen to those who wait, but even better things happen when you play solid, smash-mouth football for four quar­ ters without a let-up. One week after the Phoenix Cardinals blew a victory because of “too many people standing around”, as Coach Joe Bugel put it, they crushed the Washington Redskins 36-6 Sunday afternoon due to increased intensity stemming from a physical week of practice. The win gave the Cardinals (2-4) a season sweep of the Redskins (1-5) for the first time since 1974. After the game, Bugel and the players were quick to credit a week’s worth o f intense practice for re-instilling confidence drained away during last Sunday’s mortifying loss to the New England Patriots. “When you’re frustrated, you beat on each other,” Bugel said. “We practiced hard Wednesday and Thursday, we had a great practice on Friday and we played good today. That’s the tonic, man. When times are tough, you just work harder.” “We know we made mistakes last week,” said safety John Booty. “This week in practice, everybody was working hard, con­ centrating on what we had to do to become a better team.” “This w eek, we had our best practices in a while,” center Ed Cunningham said. “Everybody turned it up and it was almost like game tempo. Sometimes you think you're working hard and maybe you have to do things different and I think the coaches saw that, so we picked it up this week.” During the game, it was the defensive line that picked it up, just like in Phoenix's 17-10 victory over the Redskins in Week 2. Washington quarterbacks Mark Rypien and Rich Gannon were constantly Under pressure and were sacked five umes. Defensive left tackle Eric Swann had a phenomenal game, with 12 tackles, two sacks, a forced fumble and a safety. “I ’ve worked hard and I’m in a zone right now,“ Swann said. “It’s the type of zone, the type of phase, that when you get into the locker room you want to dominate and control everything that you do,“ “Swamiie played powerful today,” Bugel said. “We were looking for that inside pressure and I thought he gave us some inside pressure.” Every silver lining does come with a cloud, however. Rookie running back Garrison Hearst was carted off the field early in the third quarter after spraining his left knee. Cardinals physician Dr. Russell Chick said that Hearst has an isolated second-degree sprain of his medial collateral ligament and if further tests do not reveal cartilage damage, he should only miss 2 to 3 weeks of action. Ron Moore was spectacular replacing Hearst, rushing for 80 yards and a touchdown on 13 carries. At the time of his injury, Hearst had 28 yards and a score in the same number of attempts. L o u is A . Porter/State P ra M Phoenix Cardinals coach Joe Bugel shouts at a referee during a disputed play in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s game against the W ashington Redskins. The Cardinals won 36-6, com pleting a season sweep of W ashington. A SU volleyball wins thriller with Uo£A Snyder says th a t close game is ‘springboard’ For 2 n d h a lf B y P aul J . M atthews ¡State P ress After defeating. U of A Friday in a grueling five-game match, ASU volley­ ball coach' Patti Snyder said the Sun Devils have the motivation they need to excel in the second half of the season. “(UofA) was such a crucial match for both teams,” Snyder said. “It’s really a nice springboard for the second half of the season." ASU has established a reputation for Winning d o s e matches. Last year ASU won all eight five-gam e m atches it played. The S un Devils extended that streak to 10 with Friday’s victory over UofA. The Sun Devils played their best vol­ leyball of the season Friday night. UofA won the firs t game 14-16, but ASU bounced back to win the next two 15-11, 15-12. UofA won the fourth game 1115, forcing a fifth game rally. In a fifth game, teams do not have to serve to score. They score on every sideout. The result is a much faster-paced and exciting fifth game. • In the rally m atch against UofA, ASU held seven match points before fin­ ishing off the Wildcats 24-22. The Sun Devils Were led by sopho­ more Christine Gamer who blasted- the Wildcats with a whopping 32 kills, 13 digs and two service aces. Junior Kathy Culbreath chipped in 18 k ills and 17 digs and Leanne Schuster added 22 digs: to key the Sun Devil victory. “It’S a great moral victory,” Snyder said. “I mean it’s always great to beat UofA and it’s always great to do it down there. We could play the finals for the national cham pionship and not have m ore p ressu re than we had in that match.” FAST HOURS: M-Th 11am-2am Fri. & Sat. 1lam - 3am Sun. 11am- lam FRFF DELIVERY! 1829 N. Scottsdale R d. (In The A B C O Shopping Center) Tem pe, A Z 85281 Scottsdale Rd. and M cK ellip s Mon.- Fri.: 7am - 7pm 7pm & & bSat: i 8am - 5pm C TOUCH LEANERS $5“ Off Any Dry Cleaning With Order Of $10 Or More Not Valid With Other Discounts One Coupon Per V isit Expires Nov. 30,1993 I P R E S E T COUPON WITH ORDER] g 990 ea. 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Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM S tate P ress Page 13 Monday, October 18,1993 Plu: O rder your copy o f The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook C ontinued Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 U v . I * is Customer Appreciation Month Thank You Specials 2* COPIES Lim it 5 0 0 per customer. 8.5*x11* W hite Bond Ground, 2-Day or Overnight fit All Other UPS Services. Per customer, per day. MAlLBOKESEKr li. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook O rder yours today 1739 E. Broadway Rd. T em pe • 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0 from page er_ eight passes before being intercepted in the second quarter. He showed a promising combination of arm strength and accuracy, completing passes of 22 yards to McCoy, 25 yards to Carlos Artis and a 32-yard toss to Johnny Thomas. He also showed that he is far better at throwing the ball than he is at running the ball. Sometimes when being chased out of the pock­ et, it was difficult to tell if was running Upfield or trying to teach a new disco dance to the Oregon defense. But he emerged as a leader, particularly in the Second half as ASU tried to erase a 21point deficit. After the defense and special teams Cut the deficit to 38-27, Plummer led the Devils on a 68-yard fourth quarter drive, cap­ ping it With a 12-yard touchdown strike to Matt Nelson. That brought the Sun Devils to within five. On the next possession, Plummer drove the offense into field goal range where Jon Baker kicked a 45-yard field goal to close the gap to two points at 38-36. But the defense could not hold on and Plummer’s collegiate debut as a starter went down in defeat. “We didn’t get the win, which is what 1 really wanted to come out and do,” Plummer said. “But I did a few good things.” One of those things was getting the respect of his teammates'. Center Toby Mills was espe­ cially pleased with Plummer’s performance: “I’ve got a tremendous amount of respect for Jake,” Mills said. “He’s a superb athlete, he’s a great person and he has got a great future ahead of him. Jake knows what he’sdoing.” today! :M B E l l l l l . FAX 602-829-0611 for $ 3 6 .9 3 M atthew s Center basem ent, rm 50 L o u is A . Porter/State P ress Running step-for-step, Cardinals linebacker David Braxton (54) looks to overtake R edskins running back Ricky Ervins in the Cardinals' 36-6 routing o f W ashington Sunday at Sun D evil Stadium. r free NO CROWDS, NO LINES * a m NO HASSLES! A t the award-winning Western Reserve du b, the finest sports and fitness facility in the Southwest, we take pride in knowing-our success depends on your satisfaction, in doing so, we are committed to giving you: ' 1. Clean, w ell-m aintained facilities 2. Friendly, professional staff 3. Quality program m ing W OODSHED ï W OODSHED H Food & Drink SW Comer cf Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD Casual Dining & Libations NW Corner cfDobson&Universiiy 844-SHED SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN! Bring this ad with you to receive a free oneweek trial. (One per person, non-members only.) Student Lifestyle Memberships avail­ able, only $39.00 per month — no initiation 5 M IN FR O M A S U twwmSnx 11 1 1 If 1 ASU «0 O ffer expires O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 3 L s. SOUTHERN ureas fN bachelor’s degree (or w ill receive one by \ 1 ;a fe e required! If you have an excellent knowledge o f English, bold a amo«- June 3 0 ,1 9 9 4 ), and are a U .S. citizen, \ . V tbe JJ2.T. Program needs you! v. Opportunities are available in Japanese schools and government offices. WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE B R O W N Broadway West of Price • Tem pe, A Z • 968-9231 1pplications arc no w available for program beginning \ugnst, ¡994. l o r more inform ation , please ■o ntaet: The ( 'onsalate ( ien era l of Japan. California T/az.a //, 450 South ( ¡rand . t re.. Suite 1700 , 1.t>s Angeles, ( \ 90071. Phone <2¡4) 017-6700 State P ress Monday, October 18,1993 P age 14 A dvertiser Index Name Page 9 ....2 10 ft AÇAÇÏÎBicycle Wheelers........................................ ................................. 9 R Cardinal Pizza.... ....................... ..................... 8 Page 7 ............... 7 Name ............... .......io 12 16 Japan Exchange & Teaching Program............13 Honda Doctor ........ ..................................................... . ............ Page Name -m Kinko's Copies ....................... :.... ....................................8 ....... ....................... 12 LaTolteca............................. . Mapir, Touch Cleaners .................. ...... ................12 Mail Boxes Etc........................... ................................ 13 M CI ............... ................................ .............. .................. .......... ...6 MU Vendors........ .............. .......... ...................................9 ...................... 8 Princeton Review............. Page 9 ...........9 .......... .„.2 Name Residence Hall Assn....... .......... Rother's University Bookstore . . . . Student Health .................... . Tucker Bramsen Tire.......................... Western Reserve............. ........... . Wherehouse Entertainment. . . . . . . . . Woodshed I I ......... ;..................... ................. ..........6 „.13 .7 .........13 ......... Classifieds N o tice to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you Aiay wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A N N O U N CE­ MENTS RENTAL SHARING FE M A L E W A N T E D to share 2b d, .2ba apt. 1/2 m i to AStJ., $25Q/mo + 1/2 util. Call Alyson, 3S0r9788, Available ASAP. M /F NEEDED to share decadent 2bd 2b a apt. w /d , m icro, plus m ore. B road w ay/D ob son area $275 + 1/3 util. 844-7063 M/F TO share spacious 4 bd townhouse, $200/m o+ i/4 util, 4711 S. M ill, 838-6045. GUN SHOW October 23-24: Sat 8-5, Sun 9-4. Amer. Legion #2; 2125 S . Indus­ trial Park Dr, Tem pe. B uy-selltrad e-sp ortin g g o o d s. A m m o, militaria, guns, free parking & smiles. $3 adm. Info 844-8737 or 496-0057. (proceeds to charity) QUIET NON-SMOKER to share m odem 3bd 2ba home, 3 mi from A S U , Grad students preferred. $250 util incl. 929-9148 Dan. ROOM S FOR RENT N/S CATLOVER to share condo SEMESTER AT SEA Video/Info Sessions at the MU, 7 p.m. Tues, 10/19, Rm. 224 Wed, 10/20, Rm. 219 Learn howtheworld f can be your classroom. A u c tio n M onday 6:30 p.m . We accept consignments and buy out-right. Items too num erous to m ention. Auction Palace 430 N . D obson Rd. Suite 100-101 Dobson & University APARTMENTS 2 BD 1 ba 4 -p le x , 809 W . 1st street from $305. E vaporative • Cooling 966-5596 2 0 D , IB A 1/2 m ile from A SU . $410/mo. Great location & price] 89*4660. BEAUTIFUL ^ A 0 G E 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Gape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. KILLER 3 bdim pad. fireplace, pool. BBQ , room y, M esa area. $710 monthly. Garrett 964-3125 HOMES FOR R g ^ _ _ _ _ B E A U T IFU L LA RG E 4 bdrm house, w/d, dish/w , ac, garage, Curry/Rural, $925,437-1048. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 1/2 mi. to A S U 2bd/2ba w/d $265 + 1/2 util. 967-6821 avail : ' N ov. 9 \ N ON SM OK ING fem ale share south Tempe home, 4 mi ASU , no swings attached, w/2 young exec bachelors. N o p ets, w /d , p ool, HBO cable, micro. $300/m o includ utils. 820-2774, leave mes­ sage. HOMES FOR SALE CLOSE TO campus & Los Arcos Mall, South Scottsdale area, 3bd, 1-3/4b a,u p grad ed k itch en and baths, ceiling fans, mini blinds & upducts th rou ghou t, sprinkler system w/timer, screened patio, double carport, lrg storage rm, 9x 10 metal shed, above ground 18x4ft pool, new ro o f & paint, $79,500. Call 945-7292. FOR SALE by owner, 3bd, 2ba, lrg sittin g rm o f f m str bd, lrg covered patio, formal livin g & dining rms, white wash cabinets, kitchen eating space, fam ily rm w/fìreplace, glamour ba w/separate tu b /sh o w er; 2 car garage w/operier, stucco, tile roof, G il­ bert area, p riced at $ 119,900. For more info call 926-4220: TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Q U E S T A V ID A 1 m ile A S U , 2br, 2ba, w /d, pool, racquetball court. Interested? 921-3944. REAL ESTATE BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi w è s t A S U m any e x tra s, com * pletely remodeled. 921-7352 BOOKS CHALLENGE A speeding ticket Former Highway Patrolman tells how. Only $8.95 (800)377-4602. FURNITURE 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. C all K elly for d etails at 921-3586. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day b ed, en tertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249 C ONDO 2B D 2ba kitchen, lv g rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASU. $51Q/mo(206) 568-7237 COMPUTERS COMPUTER BOOKS 4 Less all JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­ dù.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 AUTOMOBILESCAR REPAIR Mobile Mechanic 839-5398 M O TO RCYCLES" 1984 H O N D A M agn a V 65 1100CC. Runs great, tags to date, fast bike. $1450 obo. 784-8689. , 1985 HONDA CR250 dirt bike. New top end, never raced, great condition, $ 1200 967-2705 eves. TRAVEL AIRLN TKTS FREE couriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, call PTG 310-514-4662. CRUISE INSTEAD. 4 and 7 day Spring Break cruises to M exico, on Princess and Royal Caribbean from $ 5 1 6 a ll-in c lu s iv e . C a ll Judy 967-7855 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places w orld­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-^7283. 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 1-800-36*3309. $FAST CASHS 10 people needed immediately for early morning telemarketing. No experience necessary. $5 .0 0 per hour plus com m ission to start. Flexible shifts, w eekly pay and cash bonuses. Call Donnovan at 921-8282. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale n eeds full/part-tim e front/back office help. Must type, w ill train. Apply in person. 4020 N . Scottsdale Rd. #108 AFTER SCHOOL program now hiring p/t site directors and coun­ selors. Must be 18. Apply at the Tempe YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd. A G G R E S S IV E , S E L F - M o ti­ vated salesperson needed to mar­ ket Bodyguard D efense Pepperspray . P ager 2 1 7 -3 5 0 2 or 548-1222. Hrs: noon - midnight. TELEMARKETING P/T 10am2:30p m o r 3 :30-p m , M -F now hiring mature, enthusiastic, rela b le p eo p le for phone work in. Tempe & Gilbert areas $5-6/hr + bonuses. Call 894:0036(Tempe) or 926-8661 (Gilbert), CLERK TYPIST, p/t, drugstore, Phx, near A SU , afternoon hrs. Call for appt in am - 956-8540. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ Softw are Engineer need ed 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 C ove A ve., Phx, AZ 85029 or fax to 331-1101. W ALK FROM ASU! N o selling, telephone survey research, flex hrs a v a il m rn g, a ftrn s, e v e s / wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay, frequent raise review s. H iggin­ botham A sso., 829-3141. PO U CE OFFICER RECRUIT DELIVERY DRIVER - P/T Flor­ al delivery in Tempe area, must have own air conditioned vehicle. 968-0389 ; EXPERIENCED GYMNASTICS in stru cto rs w a n te d , tea ch in g children 3 to 14 yrs. o f age, p/t position only. Apply at Chandler YMCA, 398 W. Ray Rd., Chan­ dler, 899-9622. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires P/T evening/weekend help. Have fun, make mon­ ey. Apply in person 1155 W. El­ li o t , Tempe GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach all levels from re­ creational through team, late aftem oons/evenings, only 2; miles from campus: Call Desert D evil Gymnastics, 9 4 1 3 * 9 6 . ★ EARN $7.50/HR! ★ M -T h 4 -9 ; Sat. 10-4: S ettin g appts for free health sves. (Hrly & comm.) 470-1828. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP: G et the experience today that'll you'll need when job hunting to­ morrow. Learn the rewarding ca­ reer o f advertising sales at ASlTs State Press newspaper. You w ill receive professional training and the prestige o f being a part o f an . award winning daily newspaper. You should be outgoing, self-mo^ rivaled, a creative thinker and have personal integrity. Y ou w ill need a reliable vehicle, a classload o f 13 hrs. or less, professional dress and a positive attitude You must not be graduating before 12-94. Commission cmly. 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 n o w . 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 . A ll majors welcome. LOOKING FOR a part time job? A S U T élefu n d is still h irin g. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$ for A SU Telefund. For more info call 965-6754 - , ■ , , ...■■■■ I ,. M. ■ PH O N E H E L P n eed ed . M ake g ood money doing lead genera­ tion, appt. setting & surveys for centrally located outbound tele­ m arketing c o . C a ll 2 6 7 -3 5 2 0 , hourly + comm. Annual entrance salary: $26,281 for R ecruits, $29,733 upon academ y co m pletion. Minimum age: 21. Requires gradua­ tion from high school or G.E.D. Must possess or be able to obtain a valid d riv er's license Issued by the State of Arizona, a n d m ust b e a Ü.S. ‘Citizen. Applications are available on a continu­ ous basis. Apply now for November testing! Apply at: City of Tempe Human Resources Dept. 140 East 5th Street Tempe (602) 35041276 TDD (602) 350-8400 For m o re inform ation, call our 24-hour Job hot­ line at (602) 350-8217. HELP WANTEDSALES IF YO U have a teaching or sub­ stitute certificate & enjoy work­ ing with kids, you may want to consider substitute teaching for M esa Public Schools. You can be­ com e a district-based sub or sitebased sub to help us out a day or tw o, esp ecially on M ondays & Fridays. I f in terested, con tact Susan or Carol in the Personnel O ffice, 546 N. Stapley Dr. (8987723 or 7724. - . ------ CAMPUS CHEVRON hiring at­ tendant/ mechanic helper. Apply SE E K IN G -A PPLIC AN TS ¡For Page positions at AZ. H ouse o f Representatives for upcoming session. Jan. - April. $5.95/hr.t Full time. 542-3656 CIRCUIT CITY N ow hiring seasonal help/ Posi­ tion s include: FT & PT ♦sales, ♦cash iers, ♦w arehouse. A pply 1530 W. Southern Mesa. A S S IS T A N T N E E D E D PT, NEED PERSON to do bar night hours very flexible, variety o f du­ promos. Must be 21+ over $10/hr ties include typing/WP (Mac com­ guar, calí 943-9311. Mr. Haidy puter), errands, ami a variety o f projects. M ust -have ow n trans­ OUTSIDE SALES p ortation . S a la ry n e g o tia b le . 10^National marketing firm is%uarApply in person Wed. and Thurs. J ( anteeing$8/hr eajfjj’sello n ly , 12:30-5:30p m at 61 I S. " ( in g . A i^ bitieus fej>s_edm .j$18Mill Ave. Suite B. $24/hr;"gp/t, f le x hrs, casu al dress. Call Mike for int, 921-8282 BOYS, BOYS, girls, girls, have fun m aking m on ey and riding rick sh aw b ik es. M ake up t o $10/hr. Classy Taxi, 8 9 * 9 1 5 5 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL - D O N T B E a waitress.. Don't be a stewardess. Don't be a seamstress: Be a professional. Have a future with Space A ge Paints. Flourish in a d ru g-free w o rk p la ce. A ll shifts avail. 707 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa 835-4)971 HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEy IS O N LY 15 MINUTES FROM A SU •18/HR GUARANTEED WAGE TO START •PART-TIME & FULLTIME SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLESCHEDULES (80-35 Hour* Weekly) Top people earn $15-$20/hr. W e have a beautiful, stateo f-the-art telem arketing facility at Cam elback a n d 44th Street and. invite exp. saleswomen an d m en to c a ll for a personal Interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 95S-0100 SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JOB? W e n eed 5 -1 0 p eo p le for part time work from 3-7pm. W e sell tools nationwide & w e ll pay you $7/hr to start. N o weekends & no exp nec. Call A lex 820-8408 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE THE LITTLE gym needs a high ener-gy, friendly, physically fir indi-vidual. Background req. w/ pre-school & toddlers. MTW 57;30, Ftt/SaL Call Kimor Baib, 5969310 NEED E X T R A S ? F/t, p/t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. N o éxp. nec., w ill train. 839-8645. JO B R O SÉ S A L E S p /t e v e s F /S a t $15/hr + night club setting. Must project classy image 9 6 * 2 0 6 2 N o w h iring - Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th + w orld travel. Summer and career employment available. N o experience n eces­ sary. For more information call 1-, 2 0 6 -6 3 * 0 4 6 8 ext. C5918. HELP WANTED- SSSSyMSIiL. CRUISE SHIPS OFFICE HELP p/t mornings pre­ ferred. D ata Entry, word pro­ cessing, filing, etc. 345-2444 SPORTS & R|CR|^ION_s= HELP WANTEDFO O D J| R V jC | _ HANG GLIDE 2-for-l A SÜ spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting: Call 897-7121 . A Z COUNTRY Club hiring PM Food Servers, N o experience nec­ essary, must be able to woik weekends/holidays. Apply at 5668 E.O rangeblossom . (56th St/Thomas) FREE LOST/FOUND CORK'N CLEAVER accepting applications for lunch food serv­ ers & lunch hostess, w ill train, p/t. Fun atmosphere,* fast pace. Concern w/appearance, reliabil­ ity & personality aré important. A p p ly in p erson M -F .2 -5 p m , 51Ó1 North 44th Street (44th & Camelback). NOW HIRING lunch wáitstaff. Must be available from 10:15am to 4:30pm, 4 days a week. A lso hiring hostess for all Shifts. Ap­ plications w ell be taken M,T,W after 5PM. Paradise Bar & Grill 401 S. Mill RED ROBÍN o f Tempe has im­ mediate openings for wait-staff, hòst/hostess and bussérs with dayside availability. Apply in person , 1375 W. Elliott. LM LOST som ething like your so cia l Security card? Call State Press at 965-6735 LOST - Óne pair o f R evo sun; glasses. Please call 649-9557 if found. THE STATE Press will run yourfiee lost and found ad f o r 2 days! RESTAURANTS/ BARS '&7 SS? Great Sandwiches & Pizza! . Great Prices • Free Delivery 968-4884 10c WINGS S1 DRAFTS TOE PICNIC Company, now hir­ ing delivery drivers (shifts 11am3pm ), counter help (a ll shifts). A p p ly 1415 E . U n iv e r s ity , 3 blocks East o f Rural. m HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 5th St. & Forest NANNY'S P/T days eves or w ee­ k en d h rs. m u st h a v e r e lia b le transportation call 345-2433. JO B . , OPPORTUNITIES •INT'L EMPLOYMENTMake $2,000-$4>000+/mo. teaching ba5ic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & $. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. No prior training or teariiing certificate required! ■ (206)632-1146 ext. J5918 HELP WANTEDGENERAL W iJ H Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. 1 BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB P R A N K ST E R S ‘ A R I R IL L MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Big Screen TV $2.50 6 0 -oz. P IT C H E R S 10$ Wings A ll Day, A ll Night 1024 E. Broadw ay T em p e • 9 8 7 -8 8 7 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A re E xpenses G oing U p W hile F u n d s Go D ow n? ( j p r ; ★ Stérile, Disposable Software ~ ★ Automated Equipment ★ TV/Movies While Donating ★ New Donor Bonus D id you know you can earn $30 a week by donating desperately needed plasma? It’s easy, safe and best o f all, your wallet will be grateful! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Rd. (next to 5w>Ótm) 094-2250 FUNDRAISING RESTAURANTS/ BARS GREEKS/CLUBS Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week! For your fraternity, sorority & club . Plus $ 1 ,0 0 0 for y ou rself and a free t-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, e x t 75. RAISE $500 in 5 days. Groups, clubs, motivated people. Call 1-800-775-3851 e x t 101. A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also b alloons. C all AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. AAA - To all sororities, KA in­ vites U to free self defense lessons O ct 19-21 at P.V. Main Cafeteria im m A A A -K IN R O 'S C O PY center m akes the grade! G et reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m ore! O pen 2 4 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. N IG H T FOOTBALL A4> KRISTI U.: Congrats!! You are a star! N ow maybe you can keep up with your big sis. A O E Jess. Raiders & ALPHA GAMS! Get psyched for Wednesday’s semi-final football gam e! C om e ro o t you r u n d e­ feated team on to victory! Broncos SERVICES PERSONALS G R E E K S , G E T you r fig h ter s signed up for DEKE Fight Night. C a lf 2 6 7 -1 6 9 9 fo r m ore in fo . Deadline extended!! HEY GREEKS! Deposits for the U C L A R oadtrip are d u e th is week!! Any ?'s call Planet tours 968-1158 K I - Y ou guys are great! Thanks! Kim and Beth. PERSONALS KX JED- Here's yours - Where's mine? Love,Kim. CANDY THANKS for the great jo b at D e lta G am m a Parents W eekend- W hat w ou ld w e d o without you? Love your sisters. PITCHERS D E^E FIGHT Night Dec. 2. For more info call 267-1699. 5 p m -9 p m FRIDAYS 4:30-7 p.m. oh the patio SU B STO P IM PO R TED B E E R • JA Z Z • S U B S • S A LA D S • G O U R M E T C O F F E E Monday-Friday Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. All Coffee 50c - Coffee of the Day Changes Cappuccino • Espresso U n iv e rsity 10 M -Th ....7am-1J^>m F r i 7 am- pm Sat..7:30am -10pm Sun ..8:30am-Mid 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. P rofessional typing, laser, fax. W alkable/ASU, Diane 829-1602. ADD COLOR! Full color laser printing, fast tur­ naround. R esum es, charts, ty p ­ ing. Near ASU. Rubicon designs, 921-8189. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A SU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 anytime TODDZ Classifieds Employee o f the W eek I W ANT IT NOW! SAVE vs70% D e s k to p P u b lish in g . T y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the­ s is , q uick s e r v ic e . N ear AjSU. 966-1984 ON REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENSES AND DESIGNER SUNGLASSES 1 -8 0 0 -6 0 0 -L E N S LIVE JAZZ II YRJLEGAL sec. to do typing. 100+ wpm, (W P 5.1, Tex.I lazer p tr., m an y p rin t o p ts!) $ 1 2 hrV$1.50 pp. Call Lisa at: 897-2740. W hen you can't fin d t'he rig h t w o rd s to te ll someone som ething they need to hear. W E SAY IT FO R YO U TACTFULLY; w ith n o intent o f malice. Select a message from 6 categories. Send v ia the tele­ phone, 52 choices. If desired, send anonym ously. 18+. use touch-tone, $2.25/m in, aver­ age Call 4/rriin. jA Z Productions Portland O regon. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING (5367) FAX ORDERS 1-800-FAX-4774 WHO THE HECK IS JO E AND WHY DO WE CARE WHERE HE EATS? •Exact same brand name lenses your doctor prescribes (contact Rx required) •No membership fees! •Your favorite designer sunglasses Rayban • Vuarnet • Serengeti TYPING/WORD PROCESSING W RITE STUFF Specialty word p rocessin g/d esk top pub. B u si­ n esses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. TUTORS COM PUTER HELP - C ustom ­ ized solutions to programming and h o m ew o rk a s sig n m e n ts , study aids, tutoring. 6 49-8703. MISCELLANEOUS W O R D PR O C E SSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, MiUer/Chaparral. 994-8145. W P / T Y P IN G , Term p apers, theses, resumes, reports. MLA/ A P A Quick service reasonable rates. M aureen 2 7 4-3891 or 955-0969 CLASSIFIEDS WORK!!! RESUM ES W ITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resumes w/private consultation $50. "We do the writingfar you!" T he W rite R esum e Broadway/Mill For a p p o in tm en t call 966-9211 S T A T E P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form _ V A T E Private ^ Commercial 1-4 days, $1.30 per fyi?, Ig fjfq f» nnx? * day $2.00 per line 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 2j4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line', per day 5-è days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the coet of 2 lines. ...W,..... ,,,.....liB üS . Q-mm o Bank Card Numb* onCiaftl E*pär<ök«i3«0 ■ B I B B I 096 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicydee Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 068 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-ChHd Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 H om esforSale Housedeaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 Motorcycles 082 Music 090 Personals 084 Pets 110 Photography 007 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate . 035 Rental Sharing 060 Restaurants/Bars 037 Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 106 105 115 STUDY PARTNER for 6th grad­ er at Phx Country Day School MTh, 4-8pm , hrly fe e negotiable. Central Scottsdale. 970-3354. MISCELLANEOUS State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center FA M O U S PAIRS G reen eggs and ham. Heckle and Jeckle. Hillary and Bill. Macaroni and cheese. Milk and cookies. Donald and Marla. Hotdogs and mustard. PB&J Love and marriage. Meat and potatoes. Sir C harles and B-ball. Tea and crum pets. Beavis and Butthead. Laverne and Shirley. Bacon and eggs. State P re s s and coffee. Get your famous pair today. See the display ad in today's paper for details. Tour Individual Horoscope ' Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the coet of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only- Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds wW be given, but tf you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. TUTORS I D A Y turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. Stri« F r its Classifieds Matthews Center B is im in t 1 -9 0 0 4 9 * 4 9 9 9 . Happy H our Specials Pitchers -M ichelob $3.50 • Imports $5.50 967-7744 SALON PUCCI - Models needed for in Salon workshops, cutting, weaving, coloring. 443-3030 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1301 E. University $12 per month plus $50 one­ tim e member­ sh ip fee. RESEARCH A ND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. 965-6735 THANK YOU for a great happy hour, Delta Gamma. Sincerely, .- Fiji. ►‘ _____________ . ED, THANKS for being so un­ derstanding. Your the greatest. Steady Caller. 968-6666 966-6621 Mobile Mechanic 839-5398 LET'S G E T i-eady to rum ble! DEKE Fight Night December 1. I K LARA - 1-Week is here! Are you ready to g o active? V mom Thorbecke's Gym CAR REPAIR LA- YOU'VE finally escaped the madness. I knew you'd make the right choice eventually! Good jobAUCSJ. * IIKA THANKS for a great BBQ on Parents W eekend! L ove the AXQ rs HEALTH ft FITNESS A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, per­ m anent hair re m o v a l. C areer training in electrolysis available Rural & Southern 829-7829. ALPHA 'PHI Lora Congratu­ lations on going active! You're the best ! AOE your Big Sis Traci'. *1.99 222 E . Page_15 Monday, October 18,1993 State P ress Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomea/Condoe for Rent Townhomes/Condoe for Sate Transportation Travel' ■■ , v : V : Tutors TypinWWord Processing Wanted francés Drake — Far Monday, O ct. 1 8 ,1 9 9 3 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) S o m e b u s in e s s a d v ic e y o u r e c e iv e today m ay b e o f f the mark. H ow ever, it's a grand day for partnership interests. Som e couples w ill be happily making wedding plans . TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20) Y o u w i l l n e e d to th in k o v e r carefully an investm ent plan. In business, you w ill make impor­ tant progress how. B e alert for a special opportunity. GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20) C o u p le s m ay h a v e d if f ic u lt y making up their m inds about the best w ay to utilize jo in t assets. A w ond erful s o c ia l in v ita tio n com es now. Singles may fall in love. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Som eone w ho offers assistance tod ay m ay b e m o re o f a h in ­ drance than a help. T he buying a n d s e ll in g o f p ro p erty are favored. Fam ily interests pros­ per now. LEO (July 2 3 to Aug. 22) It's not a good day to take the ch ild r en sh o p p in g . H o w ev e r, you w ill be hearing s a n e dyna­ m ite new s via phone or letter. Som e w ill receive a lovely trav­ el invitation. VIRGO (A ug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u m a y b e u n d e c id e d n o w ab o u t h a v in g c o m p a n y o v e r . Today should bring you a won­ derful financial break. S om e o f you w ill be receiving a raise in salary. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 to Oct. 22) Y ou w ill b e p le a s e d w ith the w ay today unfolds. Y our confi­ dent and sunny outlook in vites o p p o r tu n ity . Y o u ca n m ak e things happen for you now. Go after what you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3 to N oy..21) Y ou could be elected to a lead­ ership position n o w in connec­ tion with a club activity; Som e o f you may w in a prize. Benefits com e your w ay through friends. SAGITTARIUS (N ov, 22 to Gee. 21) Guard against absent-m inded­ ness. Today finds you enjoying a peak o f popularity. Invitations c o m e fro m frien d s. Y o u w ill shine now at a group activity. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 to Jan. 19) E ither an am bition is realized today or new chances to make a n am e fo r y o u r s e lf a rise n o w . T h ou gh it's a happy d a y , you w ill want tim e fa* private inter­ ests tonight. A QU AR IUS • (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) Today's g ood n ew s pertains to education, publishing, or legal in terests. S om e Will receiv e a glorious travel invitation. Social life is iffy. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Financial interests prosper now. H appy n ew s co m es ab out a loan, an insurance matter, or an investment. It's not a good idea to m ix friendship with business. Y O U BO R N T O D A Y are both in d ep en d en t and co o p era tiv e. Y ou are more universal in out­ look than the typical member o f your sign. You are likely to be a citizen o f the World, y et an indi­ vidualist as w ell. Y ou d o best in life when you find and then do your ow n thing. L aw , p o litic s ,, and theatrical pursuits are likely to in terest y o u . B irthd ate of: G eo rg e C . S co tt, actor; M ik e Ditka, football coach; and Anita O'Day, singer. Page 16 Monday, October 18,1993 S tate P ress ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1:30 - 2:30 P.M. W MEMORIAL UNION MOHAVE ROOM ■ Program costs as low as $3,350.00 per semester Includes: Tuition, Room & Board For m ore inform ation, contact: O FFIC E O F INTERNATIONAL PR O G R A M S M O EU R BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965