Bas ha m akes govern or’s b id o fficial B y S haw n B oyd State P ress Arizona Board of Regents member and supermarket mogul Eddie Basha on Monday officially declared his Candidacy for governor, saying he will concentrate on improving Arizona’s education system and crack down on clime. “We will ensure that the debate over private and public schools becomes meaningless by making Arizona’s schools competitive with those in Japan and Germany,” said Basha, who will seek the democratic nomination in the 1994 gubernatorial race. “That is where our true competition is coming from.” “At the university level, we have to look at look tuition,” Basha said. “(We need to) expand opportunities for people of all walks o f life to get a baccalaureate.” Basha announced his candidacy on the steps of Chandler High School, surrounded by a crowd of about 150 supporters and members of the media. Basha, 56, was raised in Chandler, where his family settled in 1919. _ Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson and former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard have announced their bids for the democratic nomination in the upcoming election. The primary and general elections will be held next fall. . After the announcement and news conference, Basha boarded a bus for a five-day tour of Arizona, traveling to Casa Grande and Tucson Monday. The tour will end Friday afternoon with a campaign rally in Sun City. “For the last several months, I’ve been traveling around the state listening to what people are say­ ing about Arizona,” Basha said. “And from one end of the state to the other, people are telling me the same thing: there is a gap between what they hear the politicians talking about and the real life problems that we’re living with.” Basha said he will focus on taking weapons from kids and getting them an education. “They’re going to spend more time in school and less time sitting in front of television sets or out on the sheets. We’re going to tell our youth, ‘We’re taking your guns away because you’re too young and they’re too dangerous.’ ‘T o Arizona’s families, crime and violence ate problems that force honest, law-abiding citizens to flee their neighborhoods.” Chandier Mayor Coy Payne introduced Basha, labeling the regent as a true Arizonan. “Eddie Basha is not only a native Arizonan, but a native Chandlerite,” Payne said. “His spirit is Arizona. The depth of his feeling for our citizens is legendary,” Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, who is Basha’s campaign treasurer, said Basha would be a takecharge governor ready to solve the state’s problems. “We have a candidate for governor who says, ‘Yes we can, yes I will,’” Hamilton said. “We must clean up the streets ... so you can feel safe. “Arizona is about to get its first choice in terms of a new governor for the state. We have a candi­ date who has courage.” Basha said bringing new businesses into the state would be a focus of his administration. Basha also said he is a proponent of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), saying such a linkage of trade among Canada, the United States and Mexico is “inevitable.” Former Gov. Rose Mofford spoke briefly at the announcement, saying the atmosphere was simi­ lar to her first foray into politics more than a half-century ago. “I’ve never been so excited about an election since 51 years ago,” she said. A state of Nirvana? Academic Senate leader: Faculty not bad off B y M elanie K. Selcho State P ress ASU Academic Senate President Bill Arnold on Monday said the University’s faculty have not suffered budget cuts and layoffs as badly their nationwide peers, despite an ongoing trend toward substandard salaries. Amold told a crowd of about 5(1 at the senate meeting that he found three areas o f “g o o d . new s” for ASU at Saturday’s first national Conference on Academic Senates and Fiscal C risis by the A m erican A sso ciatio n o f University Professors in Washington, D.C. “We are a whole lot further ahead than institutions around the country,” he said. “First, we have one of the most cooperative administrations of all the people I talked to,” he said. Arnold’s second point was that ASU has not been faced with the “serious problems with layoffs” like other universities around the country. “Third, we hav en ’t had the budget cuts everyone’s had to experience," he said. A rnold said he cre d its A SU ’s Alumni Association for representing ASU’s views to the Arizona Legislature for ASU’s relatively good financial standing. But Arnold said the conference earned bad news” in that funding remains a problem nationwide, adding that public and legislative awareness will be the only solution for future funding, Arnold compared the ever-shrinking budgets for the University to ivy vines being stripped from the outside walls of Old Main. “When you look at the data, we rank somewhere around the 17th percentile (in salaries), meaning that there are 83 percent of our peer institutions that are doing better, he said, “We’ve got to get out, we’ve got to speak, he said. “It’s also important that we’re there to answer questions.” ASU President Lattie Coor told the senate that ASU has better circumstances than other universities, but its message must get to policy T urn to Faculty, page 2.^ New president acclaimed by NAU officials, regents Nirvana*« Kurt C o b a in entertains a “so ld out” crow d M onday night « V e te ra n s M em orial Coliseum . The concert, w hich kicked off Nirvana's w orld tour, w as free with paid adm ission to the Arizona Stats Fair. INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and wanner today. High 80, low 58. jh- It’s Alcohol Awareness week on campus, and student groups are urging a life of responsible drinking. Page 6 Turn to a related story profiling new NAU presi­ dential appointee Clara Lovett on page 7. B y M ark M . M acias ' State P ress Arizona Board o f Regents m em bers and NAU officials had rave reviews Monday for Clara Lovett, who was named to replace former NAU President Eugene Hughes late last week. The regents offered Lovett the NAU presi­ dential post Friday after reviewing more than 170 applicants. She currently is the director of the Forum on Faculty Roles and Rewards at the American Association for Higher Education in Washington, D.C. Student Regent Spencer Insolia said Lovett — who also served five years as provost and academic affairs vice president at George Mason University — exhibits qualities that will bring NAU to a higher level. World/ I Nation I Damian Williams (shown) and Heniy Watson are found ► Newly appointed president of innocent on most NAU, Clara Lovett, receives felony; counts in the high praise from students and Reginald Denny university officials in Flagstaff. beating trial. Page?' I I 1 I I I H Page 3 * Sports Legendary football coach Bill Walsh has returned to Stanford, but his Cardinal are strug­ gling and are tied with ASU in the Pac-10 cellar. Page 13 “Clara Lovett has the ability to make sure that everyone realizes what a gem we have in Flagstaff,” Insolia said. “When I first heard her interview, I really thought there was a strong possibility that she would be picked. She came across as very bright, very intelligent (and) that she had a fresh perspective she could bring to NAU. “(Lovett) had a lot of excitement in her about where NAU could go and its potential. I think that was one of the things the (Arizona Board of Regents) was attracted to. I think she was an excellent choice.” < Regent Art Chapa said he expects Lovett will bring “new ideas and fresh blood” to Arizona’s university system. “In my view, (Lovett) is clearly the best qual­ ified candidate,” Chapa said. “Just look at her T urn to NAU president, page 2. Where To Find It Advertiser Index........¿....i; 4 4 Classifieds...................... „..14 Comics................... 12 Crossword........... —.....10 Horoscopes ........ 15 Opinion..................................4 Police Report........................ 8 Sports...................................13 Today’s Activities ............... 2 World/Nation........................ 3 -jtfci. State Press Tuesday, October 19,1993 Page 2 TT T oday Faculty.__ C ontinued Book sale, The Today section is a daily calendar o f • ASU Faculty Wives C hib events printed as a service to the ASU commu­ texts $1» paperbacks 50 and 75 cents, 8 a.m.nity. Requests are printed according to the 3 p.m., Cady Mall south o f MU. ? • ASU Chess Forum Weekly meeting, 7 space available each day. Campus chibs and organizations may sub­ p.m., MU, second floor, see monitor for room. m it written entries to the State Press in the • Semester a t Sea » Leant how the wotld basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. can be your campus, meeting, 7 p.m., MU Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Room 224. E ntries m ust contain th e fu ll nam e o f the • R e -E n try C o n n ectio n — Fall L ecture group, a description o f the event, date, time Series, guest speaker Linda Turley, co-anchor a n d the fu ll a d d ress o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll at KPHO-TV and former re-entry student, requests are subject to editing fo r content, noon- 1 p.m .. Adult Re-Entry, M U lower space and clarity. level. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before • Fellowship erf Christian Athletes — Food, publication. fun and fellowship, everyone welcome, 7:30 • Counselor Training Center Counseling p.m., University Activity Center Room 35..gf! (in' ASU students, provided by counseling and • Center for Asian Studies — Japanese Film counseling psychology graduate students, Festival presents “A Taxing Woman,” intro­ supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Room 402. duction by Kyoko Saegusa, lecturer o f foreign For more information or appointment, contact languages. 7:30 p.m.. Nursing Building Room Jan, 965-5067. iOL • Alcoholics A nonym ous — Daily closed • C e n t e r f o r A sian S tu d ie s/C o lle g e o f meeting, noon, Ail Saints Catholic Newman Engineering and Applied Sciences —- Guest Center, northwest comer of College Avenue speaker Xingyi Cai, visiting exchange scholar ami University Drive. at ASU, lecture on electrical power industry in • ASU College of Extended Education’s China with discussion o f the Three Gorges D owntown C e n te r G a lle ria — D uring H ydropow er S tation P ro ject; 1:30 p .m ., October, “Patterns of Life” exhibit by ASU Goldwater Center Room 487. alumna Carolyn A. Zarr of original oil paint­ • Baptist Student Union — Program, profes­ ings of significant people in Zarr's life, Free sional ventriloquist and musician Dennis Lee, adm ission, 502 E. Monroe, second floor, 7 p.m., BSD Centra:, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Phoenix. • C h i A lp h a C h r is tia n F e llo w sh ip — • M UAB/ASASU F ilm C o m m itte e — 'Meeting, worship, prayer, teaching, open to Weekly meeting, new members welcome, 2' p.m., Conference Room IB, MUAB offices, all, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapd• Alpha Phi Omega General meeting, 6:30 MU, third floor. p.m„ MU, see monitor for room. • School of Music — “University Chamber Music Series,” Phoenix Symphony players • Black Business Students Association | j g join ASU faculty members in a free concert, G eneral m eeting, 4 :30 p .m ., B u sin ess A dm inistration Building B A C 3 11. 7:30 p.m., Katzin Concert Hall. • W riting Center — Seminar: How to Edit • A riz o n a C e n te r f o r M e d ie v a l a n d Lecture, “When in for Correct Grammar, 3:40 p.m.- 4:30 p.m., Renaissance Studies Language and L iterature B uilding Room His Career Did Shakespeare Write Sonnets (or W hatever)? R etriev in g H is R are W ords BI38. ' • Arizona Outing Club — Weekly meeting Electronically Can T ell You,” by A. Kent to discuss upcoming trip to Humphrey’s Peak, Hieatt, University o f Western Ontario, 3 p.m., Rocky Point, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room 218, Language and L iterature Building Room, C319. second floor. from page 1. makers. “We are experiencing relatively better cir­ cumstances than many,” he said. “We can find ways to effectively translate what we do to the public.” Coor added that he supports a salary increase for faculty and staff, but warned that his inten­ tions were thwarted last year by continuing dras­ tic budget cuts. Arnold said other universities around the country have resorted to advertising to get their message across. He mentioned one advertise­ ment with students behind prison bars, claiming that state spends 10 times more on prison than on higher education. Arnold also warned of the JLJniversity adopt­ ing a business model and using methods such as cost effectiveness and bottom line productivity to determine its policies. “We have to be careful and not fall in line and adopt that (the business model) as the only model,” he said. NAU president C ontinued from page 1. resume. She has tremendous experience from George Mason University (and) experience in dealing with the Virginia assembly in times of financial need.” Interim NAU President Patsy Reed, who also holds an administrative post at NAU, said Lovett was her personal favorite of the five finalists for the position. “I’m delighted to see her get the appoint­ ment,” Reed said. “She brings a high academic background and real understanding of the issues and opportunities in higher education. “I think she and I will work together to make this a positive transition. I certainly have no feel­ ings at all that this will be anything but posi­ tive.’’ Reed said she will resume her position as vice president for academic affairs once Lovett begins her tenure. Regent Andy Hurwitz said that though he can’t discuss what was said in Friday’s execu­ tive session, he does “think it’s fair to say that (Lovett) was a popular choice.” “I have very high hopes for her presidency.'I think she’ll do a very good job,” Hurwitz said. Suzanne Pfister, ABOR spokeswoman, said the regents reached a consensus Friday that Lovett was the best qualified candidate. “We announced (her selection) because it was a strong enough deal that we felt we could release it.” Pfister said. “(The regents) came up with Clara as the consensus candidate ... and that’s why we decided to announce that she had been offered the position,” The ABOR will officially vote to recommend Lovett at its Oct. 28 meeting. C L A R IF IC A T IO N : An article in Monday’s S ta te P ress reported that tire ASU chapter o f the National Organization for the-Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)hotdsweekly meetings at Ozzie’s Warehouse Deli & Pub. TomCollier, owner of Qzzie’s, said Monday that his establishment does not officially book NORML for meetings and does not condone the use o f marijuana. O C TSO B ER FES T T h e M e s s a g e is M o d e r a t i o n ATOMIC COMICS Partners In Health PROUDLY PRESENTS Wellness Dav Today Activities • • • • • Sense in th e Sun % Body Fat Assessments Blood Pressure M easurem ent D iet Analysis Flu Shots Prizes • G ift C e rtificates • Products • Samples Information on • • • • • HIV & AIDS Skin C are "CARE" fui sex A c q u a in ta n c e R ape A nd m ore ... Where? • N orth Palm W alk a t th e S tudent H ealth Lawn SAT OCT 2 3 rd I-ANA I-6NA Atomic iaet -a 3029 W. Pieria, *CB Phoanix 1313 W. Southern, 1 1 Mo m 395*1066 649-0307 PR IM E ©1993 M ALIBU C O M IC S When? • l l a m - 3pm TODAY Call• 966-4721 fo r m ore inform ation A S U Stu d e n t H e alth Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W a lk DmMAmmara«- ArtistonPrototype Unto Borsa» ArtistonVigil NUko 1er- Write of Mantra, Batman: SonOfTheDemon Gorard Jomo- Writerof Primo, Froox, GromLantern Eric Dbehart- Write of Reiki Warriors Amie Umbra© WriterofVigil Sim Englober!-Writerof Strangers, Night Mon, Avengers Mio Maykew ArtistonJ.LA. Quarterly, Showcase '93 Stove Gerber- Writerof Exiles, Sludge, HmmrdTheDude Rues Min- ladcgroueidodistonIheTroubleWith©Is loo Heron*- Artist oo Freex lick Heberg-ArtistonStrangers, GreenArrow Jmm Owen-Writor/ArtistofStardiild* Jam« Fmeno-Inkeron Prototype W orld/N ation State Press Page 3 Tuesday, October 19,1993 rq u n d tiz o n a Navajos hitting on gambling WINDOW ROCK (AP) — The Navajo Tribal Council is being asked to legalize gambling so die state’s biggest tribe can take advantage o f the Indian gaming boom. A resolution prepared Monday by the council's economic development com­ mittee would repeal criminal penalties for gambling on the reservation, which spreads across parts o f Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. Tim measure also would make k legal for the tribe to get-into the casino busi­ ness. Twelve Arizona tribes have compacts with the state allowing casinos on their reservations, and five tribes have opened casinos. Additionally, the Ute tribe in Colorado is doing a booming business at a new casino just north o f toe reserva­ tion’s border. The council began a week-long session Monday and it wasn’t immediately clear when the proposal would be considered or how much support it would have. Tribal law now prevents the govern­ ment from getting into the gaming busi­ ness. And it makes anything other than private gambling or traditional Indian games a crim e punishable by 30 days imprisonment or a $250 fine. U.S. rejects talks with Cedras PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Haiti’s military defied an approaching midnight dead­ line to yield power Monday and belittled a U.N. arms and oil embargo. Its right-wing supporters warned that any American invaders will go home “in bags.” Rightists mixed threats against toe outside world with gifts of chrysanthemums to foreign reporters, while Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, toe army strongman, suggested new talks on his departure. But the United States said Cedras was only stalling. An army broadcast urged Haitians not to worry about toe U.N.-authorized embargo or the U.S. warships steaming offshore to enforce it, beginning at midnight. The measures are aimed at forcing toe return of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president. The capital was quiet, and some small shops opened despite calls from a variety of groups calling for a shutdown of business activity. Few cars lined up at gas stations ahead of toe cutoff of oil imports, probably because Haiti’s leaders had stockpiled fuel in recent months. Stanley Schrager, a U.S. Embassy spokeman, said Cedras must honor toe U.N.-mediated pact he signed in July to return Aristide, who was ousted in a bloody coup two years ago. He was widely popular among H aiti’s impoverished masses, but opposed by the nation’s elite and other conservative factions. Many Haitians have fled the capital, fearing violence by army-supported Aristide opponents or a possible intervention by U.S. forces. Asked about that possibility, Schrager said: “I ’m not saying that a military intervention is imminent, but clearly there is always that risk.” He said American officials were considering providing guards for A ristide-backed Prime Minister Robert Malval, whose justice minister was assassinated Thursday. Army Lt. Col. Jean-Robert Gabriel urged Haitians to remain calm. Speaking on Radio Tropic FM, he told Haitians not to flee the capi­ tal and said the army would maintain control. An aide at army headquarters said Cedras was not available to com m ent on the U.S. T urn to H aiti, page 6. Man pleads innocent in death of Douglas’ granddaughter PHOENIX (A Pj — A man charged with killing toe granddaughter of avia­ tion pioneer Donald Douglas Sr. and another w om an plead ed innocent Monday. Darrel Peter Pandeli, 28, is charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of Holly Douglas Her, 46. Her body was found in September in a Phoenix alley, her throat and breasts slashed. H e also is charged w ith the 1992 slaying of Theresa Michelle Humphreys, 26, who was found stabbed on a Phoenix street. P andeli plead ed innocent to two counts o f first-degree m urder before Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Ronald Reinstein. a g ran d fath e r founded D ouglas Aircraft, which is now part of St, Louisbased McDonnell Douglas Corp. Her was a helicopter pilot who had battled cocaine and alcohol most of her adult life, her friends and family said. Her sister speculated Her met Pandeli white she was tiying to buy drags. Pandeli lived near where t o r ’s body was discovered. Police and prosecutors refused to comment on the motive for either killing. SUP AI (A P)— Two portable class­ rooms and a fine engine have been airlift­ ed down to the remote Havasupai Indian Reservation. Heavy-lift helicopters made toe deliv­ ery Saturday to the reservation, which rite to a canyon connecting to toeGrand Canyon and is inaccessible by road. I The portable classrooms were brought in to alleviate overcrowding at the school that serves 95 kindergarten to A special congressional appropriation to die Bure*» o f Indian Affairs financed the classrooms and their move — a total o ( $26QfiOQ, saidBIA project manager «M kw fct I Itoeibeiw s money to expand Associated Press Defendant Damian W illiam s reacts to an innocent verdict in a Lo s Angeles courtroom Monday for aggravated mayhem against truck driver Reginald Denny. Defendants in Denny beating trial acquitted of most felony charges LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two men were acquitted Monday of most of the felony charges in the beating of white trucker Reginald Denny and other motorists at the start of the 1992 riots, easing fears of renewed racial tensions. The defendants were convicted of lesser counts. The judge sent toe multiracial jury back to deliberate toe most serious count — attempted murder against defendant Damian “Football” Williams in toe videotaiped attack of Denny — and two lesser charges on which the panel deadlocked. Hours later, the panel announced it had decided that Williams was innocent of a rob­ bery charge. S u p erio r C o u rt Judge John T urn to D enny, page 6. M o st Spouses d o n t ch eat, researcher says WASHINGTON (AP) — The vast majority of married Americans don’t cheat on their spouses, a sex researcher says, disputing claims that adultery is rampant. About 15 percent of married or previously married Americans have cheated on a spouse, estimates Tom W. Smith of toe National Opinion Research Center. Perhaps 3 percent to 4 percent of husbands and wives have a sexual partner outside their marriage in a given year, said Smith, director of toe center’s General Social Survey. “There are probably more scientifically worthless ‘facts’ on extramari­ tal relations than on any other facet of human behavior,” Smith said Monday in a report at an American Enterprise Institute seminar. Smith said TV talk shows and popular magazines commonly report much higher numbers of marital cheaters. For example, author Shere Hite wrote that 75 percent of women mar­ ried more than five years reported having affairs in response to her ques­ tionnaire. And in a 1990 magazine article. Dr. Joyce Brothers said 50 per­ cent of married women have had affairs. “The problem has been the lack of good scientific information,” Smith said in an interview. “There’s been a vacuum. And when you have a vacu­ um, something fills it up. It may be Phil Donahue, it may be Shere Hite.” . Other studies have found affairs to be more common than the General Social Survey did, but still well below estimates often repeated in the pop­ ular media. For example, the Kinsey Institute of Sex Research at Indiana University - estimated in 1990 that 37 percent of married men and 29 percent of mar­ ried women have been unfaithful. An ABC News-Washington Post national telephone poll in 1987 found that 89 percent of respondents said they never had an affair while married. The General Social Survey has found the; level of extramarital activity basically unchanged since 1988, its first survey on the subject, Smith said. The studies suggest, however, that extramarital affairs are more com­ mon among younger people than among those bom before 1940. Fewer people age 50 or older report having had an affair, Smith said. Smith also said infidelity is more common among residents of large central cities, among those who attend church less often, among those who have been divorced, among people unhappy with their marriage, and among blacks compared to whites. The surveys found little difference by socioeconomic status. About 1,400 people are interviewed in person each year for the national General Social Survey. Questions about sexual behavior are answered on a private, written questionnaire at toe end of toe interview. Other findings: • Two and two-tenths of a percent of males have had homosexual sex in the last 12 months, and 3.1 percent report having sex with a man within the last five years. (The figure is controversial because gay rights activists cite a figure from the 1948 Kinsey study, which found 10 percent of Americans are gay.) • People age 18-29 report having sex an average of 81 times per year. The frequency drops steadily from 65 times per year for those in their 40s to nine times per year for age 70 and over. • About 14 percent of men and 22 percent of women report having no sex within the last 12 months. O p in io n Page4 . . .. . -V . : Tuesday, October 19,1993 ' . . - ;r L ,’ ■ .v . StateP ress Alcohol responsibility Ju st a s th e P eter P r in c ip le sa y s th a t an em ployee is promoted until he reaches his level o f incom petence, so g o es the A lcohol Axiom: Each person can consum e enough alcohol until he becom es an obnoxious jerk and loses control o f m ost body functions and com passion for fel­ low human beings. And the efforts o f campus groups like Booze and A lco h o l C o n scio u sn ess C oncerning the Health o f University Students (BACCHUS) help to inform people o f this unwritten rule o f the drink. It is a noble pursuit fighting against die abuse o f an addictive and unhealthy, albeit legal drug in an atmosphere where it isn ’t hip to do • so. BACCHUS is likely one o f the m ost helpful and socially responsible groups found on any campus across the country. The group doesn’t advocate abstaining from consum ing alcohol, it ju st tries to let students w ith new -found free­ dom s and natural rebelliou s tendencies know how alcohol affects the body — especially when consumed in a short span o f tim e and in large quantities. It can make its -victim s do som e incredibly inane things that draw hoots o f laughter from tanked-up friends, but it has its far more sinister side as w ell when consum ed irresponsibly — rape (acquaintance or otherw ise), pointless vio­ lence, drunk driving and so on. Laura Boyd, A SU BACCHUS president, put it best. “We ... want to get the m essage out about all the other problems associated with drinking —rthe statistics showing how instances o f rape go up when alcohol is involved and the many other violent crim es that are related to alcohol. “We just want to make people aware.” There is nothing wrong with drinking respon­ sibly. There is nothing wrong with getting a lit­ tle stupid som etim es — with stress levels high enough to burst H oover Dam , students have a right to 1« o ff som e steam every once in a while. But it must be done responsibly. And BAC­ CHUS works to that end at cam puses across the country, educating students on the dangers o f alcohol’s dramatic influence on one’s behavior. There is nothing unhip about that. There are lives at stake in the college thinking gam e, and on e o f them m igh t b e yours or a loved one’s. U se your head when you think. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among da members. They do not reflect die opinion o f the * § 3 $ State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: - T <-gSpppjpl S. Talbott Smith E d itor Jasoo Owsley M an agin g E d itor STATE PRESS s TAFF James Frusetta O p in io n E ditor ASU bike policy needs shape, not current formless anarchy It’s kind of strange that Arizona J am es State's bicycle policy is pure, unadul­ terated anarchy. F r USEITA . After all, ASU is in many ways a O p in io n testimony to organization. E d ito r I Within campus boundaries, some 40,000 students go about academic lives facilitated by several thousand faculty and staff members. Research is done, classes tau g h t and degrees earned in a relatively smooth process. But if it has two wheels, pedals and a U-lock, it’s an invitation to chaos. ASU does have a bicycle policy. The bike policy and administration say that bicycles may not be ridden on certain malls during certain parts of the day, due to high numbers of pedestrians. The only problem with this is that the policy generally exists only within the line-of-sight of the bike patrol. Walking through, say, Cady Mall at noon is about the closest I ever plan to get a feeding, frenzy, at least on this side of the shark cage. Despite the presence of vast mobs of pedestrians, inevitably someone gets the keen idea to ride a bicycle through the mall. The hundreds of people thronging the streets are, as it were, minor obstacles. I’ve already been treated while at ASU to the sight of two pedestrians getting smacked into, as well as a two-bike collision. All, interestingly enough, occurred in areas where bicycles were presumably not to be ridden. I will admit to being one Of those people who has ridden my bike across some of the more annoying “no-bike zones” — the spot where Tyler Mall crosses Palm Walk is one I whipped through on occasion at the beginning of the semester. Then the bike cops stopped me, gave a warning and that was that — to avoid a ticket (and show some basic manners) I now walk my bike through the no-bike zones; it hadn’t really sunk in until then. What’s truly amazing, though, are the cyclists that manage to rack up warnings, tickets, go to the bike safety school and still whiz through Cady Mall at noon. ’ You kind of have to wonder about the mentality of people who not only can’t apparently read the numerous “no bicycling” signs on certain streets, but who apparently haven’t figured out what the picture of a crossed-out bicyclist means. Your average 5-year-old can usually figure out a pictogram. Not that cyclists are the only oblivious (or guilty) parties here. Any random cyclist can regale you with tales about trying to ride bikes on ASU’s pitiful remaining bike paths. Amazingly, I’ve been told by cyclists that it seems bike paths are intended for cyclists; why pedestrians prefer to use them as sidewalks is somewhat of a mystery. Perhaps I’m out of touch with .the rest of humanity, but standing on a paved surface intend­ ed for large metal objects to speed along strikes me as foolish — not to mention potentially painful. In short, you see better direction in a headless chicken than you will regarding ASU’s bicycle policies. What’s particularly ironic about this is the fact that technically, ASU is trying to encourage students to ride bicycles, in an attempt to reduce the number of motorists who commute to the school. Historically, such encouragement has come in such form as the brilliant plan last year to ban bicycles inside the campus perimeter (so students living at Cholla, as I do, would have the privilege of riding their bikes across the street, locking them up and walking to class.) It’s tempting to point the finger of blame at one of society’s least popular groups — the police. But to be fair, as far as enforc­ ing bicycle policy, the “bike cops“ do a credible job for being underfunded and undermanned. Considering the size of the campus, the relative speed of bicy­ clists and the vast number of students who ride bicycles, unless DPS orders bike cops to shoot out the tires of students who zip through the pedestrian-only zones they just aren’t going to be able to enforce present bike policy. Considering the fact that quite a few cyclists and pedestrians here at ASU don’t seem to be aware of the current bike policies, and adding the fact that unless battalions of bike cops are added to enforce an almost unenforceable policy, the solution to bike prob­ lems is ridiculously simple. Two words. Bike paths. I’m new to ASU, but friends have told me about the legendary era when ASU actually had bike paths. Cyclists had their very own lanes, pedestrians weren’t getting run over and order was encouraged, without hiring battalions Of bike Gestapo. But for some reason, the administration decided a while back that the bike paths are n 't desirable. Thus, as the University expanded in terms o f buildings; the existing bikes-only paths were whittled down to the pathetic remnants we have today. Not that the remaining trails aren’t useful; if you happen to need to go from the Law Library to the Bookstore, one remaining fragment spans (almost) the entire distance. To create a bike path plan, the University wouldn’t even have to put in specific “bike paths” — several universities and commu­ nities paint “bike lanes” on their walkways. This provides a “bike only” zone which allows pedestrians to walk in peace, cyclists to whip along without pedestrians in the way and takes stress off of the bike cops. This, in combination with the existing paths, would fulfill cyclists’ needs and restore the supposed pedestrian areas to the pedestrians. A plan which cyclists, non-cyclists and probably even the bicycle police would prefer. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA ;...... ..... ... .Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE..... JAMES FRUSETTA................ BOB CASTLE.......................... BRIAN FITZGERALD............ .........Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM........... JULIE REUVERS....................... KRIS FRIDRICH... ............... TROY FUSS.. .......................... JANE C O O K .... . ... R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn B oyd, Garin Groff, John Guzzon, M axwell H iggins, Mark M acias,M elanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott Davis, Paul M atthew s, Shaun Rachau. C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave P roffitt, Jerem y Stein, N ick Bacon. , C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eorge O ’C onnor, Mateo Willis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S anuintha F eldm an, B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. COLUMNISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Show, Wade Swanson. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M adden, B ritto n M auchline, Dawn R eisin g e r, S k ip Schrader, Anna Ulinich,Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Joe Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Arlinda Isaías, Alisa JeHum, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, Luther Peters, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub-’ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom ................ 965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds............. ...965-6731 O p in io n STATE Press ' Tuesday, October 19,1993 -, -___________________ Page 5 Law Library just plain ugly building As I m ade ray J essic a daily hike to find my car, parked in K l in g e r the next county as C o lu m n is t usual; 1 spotted a monstrosity like no other. This monstrosity is a $9.5 m illion hideous m ass o f gray is known as the Law School Library. I am neither crit­ icizing the law school nor the library’s contents. The old library had to be replaced, and no doubt the staff and materials within the library are good reflections of the schools’ quality. Rather, my words are directed towards the architectural wizards that created a spectacle comparable to the crowning beauty of the starship Enterprise. Some may claim the building is on the cut­ ting edge of architectural design. I would argue that it will be in style for no more than three months. Since it was completed this summer, ASU is already put of luck. So much for the coyer of Modern Campuses Monthly. I am à lover of modern architecture, and 1 tried to look at every angle of this construction aesthetically. Unfortunately, there ju st isn’t much to love about it. One side of the deformed mass is a silver oval appendage with a circular window, with a startling resemblance to a half-buried beached whale, staring at Lot 40. Of course, most whales don’t have armor plating. This may have been a wise decision, as the arm or plating protects against motorists temptedMo take pot-shots at future lawyers. Tragically, this whale-like figure cannot quite see the entire lot because there happens to be a mourtd of rocks blocking thé view. This waste of space may have been put there for a purpose, but it looks like a mistake. It seems as if the construction company did not have any place to haul the dirt that remained after the dig so they put a bunch of expensive sandstone and saguaro on it to make it look like a work only the finest sculptor could create. They failed. When you make your way around the build­ ing; you see a wall that must have, been caused when the architect’s protractor slipped. Not only is the wall emulating the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Criticism o f Greek system wards parents’ opinions State Press but its many holes makes it resemble a punch card. For $9.5 million, one would think they could make a building that stood upright. It is nice to see the University is recycling, because the windows for the Great Skewed Wall seem to have been made from melted-down Coke bottles. This is about the only part of the building with any appeal at all, so when it col­ lapses maybe they can salvage the glass for the next library. Proceeding inside, we see a sterile interior that resembles the padded white rooms of insane asylums. Granted, the bright white interior might make it easier to read, but it’s about as appealing as disco. It should be highly recommended to ”, „ _ 'I e tte rs to th e e d ito r The State I^ ^ < re lc o n ie s « K te o c a u ra i^ written reqwnse lro » < w m £ & is« m an y tope. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages ;r> be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and mqjor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters win be considered fo r publication. Requeue fiat anonymity will be granted only wBh an appropriate reason. Legers are subject to editing by die opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to Suae Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona Stans University, Tempe A riz- 85287- I am writing in regard to Christy Bison’s letter to the editor that appeared Oct. 15. Ms. Bison was concerned about the appar­ ent lack of concern exhibited by students oh our campus. What Ms. Bison failed to realize is that she is part of the problem, not the solution. Oct. 15, the day the State Press decided to run her article, yet another in a long stream of Greek bashing articles, was coinciden­ tally the first day of Parents’ Weekend. Now maybe Ms. Bison’s parents didn’t care enough about their daughter (with the sprained knee) to attend, so I’ll describe a typical family weekend for her. This is the time of year where parents froth all over the U.S. come to ASU to reaffirm themselves that their tuition money is being well spent. Upon arrival on campus the parents and their son or daughter might possibly pick up a copy of our school paper to see what the current issues are on campus. They heed not look any farther than the front page to see what those top stories are. Are we as students concerned with increasing enrollment, tuition raises or decreases in class availability? Obviously not, because the only story for the past eight or nine weeks has consist­ ed of nothing more than allegations that the largest student organi­ zations on campus is composed of nothing but elitist, racist, spoiled, whining alcoholics. What kind of message does this send to our parents, local business and the community about ASU? In response to this, I offer a challenge to Ms. Bison, the State Press and my fellow students. If you have any pride in our school, even a little bit, then think before you submit another article belit­ tling our school or our campus organizations — including the Greeks and ASASU. If you have something good to report, then by all means promote it through whatever means you see fit, but if it is negative keep it to yourself. Now 1 am going to lower myself to your level, Ms. Bison. If you consider people in the Greek system so shallow, then examine closer your friends who simply get “in the sack” with a sorority girl. As for your major, sociology, it teaches objectivity, a value you obviously do not possess. Maybe you should consider a less opinionated major like museum administration. Ms. Bison and her fellow authors have succeeded in doing damage again this week, although it wasn’t against the group they so adamantly despise, it was against ASU and its students. Remember that, Ms. Bison, next time you’re on campus and wopder why the lack of concern is so appalling. In December of 1992, we graduated from ASU With our degrees in accountancy. We worked extremely hard to earn such a degree, and we were looking forward to hanging our diplomas on our w alls. However, we were sadly disappointed when we received our diplom as and they sim ply read “ Bachelor of Science.” Bachelor of Science in what? Basket weaving? • We wrote a letter to Lattie Coor, President of ASU, in May of this year, asking why there was no reference to “Accountancy” on our diplomas. He promptly responded with a letter stating that he understood, but that ASU simply does not state the area of empha­ sis on its undergraduate diplomas. We then wrote to him again in June to propose the following. We would incur the cost to have new diplomas printed if Mr. Coor would provide us with the proper wording, the ASU seal, and his signature. Again he responded stating that he understood our disappointment, but that he could not accept our offer to cus­ tomize our diplomas; Unfortunately, Mr. Coor obviously does not understand our disappointment. We worked four and a half years, including sum­ mer school, and spent thousands of dollars in tuition (in-state and out-of-state) to earn our 3.2 and 3.4 GPAs in accountancy. We hardly think that printing one extra word on our diplomas to rec­ ognize our efforts is too much to ask. Whether a student is an accountancy major or any other major, earning a college degree is tough and requires a great deal of time, effort and dedication. We feel that each person should be recognized for their individual achievements. For those of you who Will be graduating soon, or have already graduated, and share our concerns, please write to President Coor or anyone else who may be able to assist us in this matter, so that we can clear up this obvious misunderstanding of our disappoint­ ment. ■ Quinn Donovan Senior, finance Marcie Subblefield Alumna, accountancy Steve Williamson Senior, education Carla Frick Alumna, accountancy 15® Undergraduate degrees need to be more specific ski enthusiasts who wish to practice snow blindness. If you happen to glance up, you will see the many scenic exposed pipes and ducts which convey all the appeal of Newark, New Jersey. One would think for $9.5 million they could at least tty to hide them, For that matter, are the pipes as function as they are aesthetic? When you leave this aesthetic crime against mankind, you are treated to the sight of the hideous black metal stairway, resembling noth­ ing so much as a ramp that is Coming out of a spaceship in a bad sci-fi movie from the 60s. If only we were so lucky to have Godzilla pluck this offending edifice from the ground and clear space for a new effort. To be fair, the staircase to nowhere has a vital purpose in holding up the collapsing build­ ing — one may notice it’s beginning to buckle from the strain. My feelings about the building can be summed up in one word: monstrosity. But I was even more horrified to later discov­ er that the building was not even designed by an ASU architect. A p parently w hoever was responsible for hiring the architect chose to go back east to find the designers) — which is sur­ prising, considering that bad talent of such a degree could be easily found locally. In the future, I hope that selection commit­ tees that choose designs for future generations of ASU students think of buildings that will remain in style as long as the University sprawls across downtown Tempe. Jessica Klinger is a ju n io r journalism and w om en’s studies m ajor. H er colum n appears on Tuesdays. Real facts of rape need to be better understood Alan Holcomb’s October 13 column makes several reckless generalizations. While I agree that Antioch College’s rules of sex­ ual consent seem rigid and potentially problematic, the rates of rape: and violence against women continue to escalate. This is also'a growing problem on college campus, one that is very, real, and not as Holcomb asserts, a figment of the feminist imagination. Holcomb’s belief that, “these types of rules allow and encourage women to relentlessly pursue the coveted status of victim,” (italics mine) leads me to doubt whether he has any understanding what­ soever of the female gender. Holcomb delivers a statistic that one in four women will be raped arid attributes it to that vague group, the feminists. Actually, current numbers predict that up to one in three women will be reaped in her lifetime. Moreover, feminists can’t take credit. These statistics are based on police filings. Should Holcomb ever find time to consult the US Department of Justice’s Bureau of Justice Statistics for any in the past twenty years, he will see a consistently increasing percentage growth rate of rape. A 1987 UCLA study interviewed college students and found that more than forty percent of the males considered it justifiable to force sex on a female should he buy her dinner. : I encourage Holcomb to visit a women’s shelter or a police precinct of any metropolis on any Friday night before he attempts to expound on this subject again. His conclusion oversimplifies and even denies a tremendous problem that is in fact much larger in America than in other industrialized nation. True, our country has a growing rate of other types of violent crimes also. Finally, I say directly to Holcomb who writes, “... if you do not want to have se x with someone, then don’t.” Thank you for that piece of advice, but perhaps you should invest in a dictionary and look up the definition of rape. Kristen Sampson Junior, business S ou n d Off: 965-4287 I Question: “Do you support putting a ‘hemp legalization initiative’ on the state ballot?” Page 6 State P ress Tuesday, October 19,1993 Student group kicks off Alcohol Awareness Week Organization stresses message of moderation ■ By Greg Sexton. State Press -— the statistics showing how instances of rape go up when alcohol is involved, and the many Students with questions about alcohol abuse other violent crimes that are related to alcohol. “We just want to make people aware.” and driving under the influence can find some Realizing that students do drink and will con­ answ ers on cam pus this. w eek, as A lcohol Awareness Week continues today and runs tinue to do so, the theme of this week’s annual through Friday. event is, “The m essage is m oderation.” “We are ju st trying to get some alcohol Highlighting today’s demonstrations is the dis­ awareness out,” said Laura Boyd, president o f play of “Sherri’s Truck.” Booze and Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Sherri Middleton was killed when a drunk the Health of University Students (BACCHUS). driver hit her truck. Now, her parents travel to Boyd said BACCHUS is aimed at dispelling various schools and campuses informing stu­ the notion that moderation is not a crime and dents on the dangers about drinking and driving. that by pacing and planning drinking, problems The car w ill be at Cady Mall today and can be minimized on the road. Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. “These are life-threatening messages,” Boyd Information booths are set up at Tyler and said. “Alcohol awareness is som ething that Cady malls and different demonstrations are also everybody needs to be concerned with." planned for later this week. They include: Boyd said BACCHUS is just getting started • The Graffiti Wall, listing the top 10 other at ASU, but added that it fills a deep void on things you can do for the cost Of a case of beer cam pus — there is no Students A gainst ($10). This activity will be available throughout Drinking and Driving (SADD) chapter at the the week on Cady Mall. University. Boyd said it is her group’s goal to : • The Farce Side happy hour — a non-alco­ fill that need. holic happy hour complete with comedy, well “It’s not so much the physical abuse of alco- ■ hoi, (though) that is a big problem,” Boyd said. drinks (juice, water and ‘mocktails’) and healthy “But we also want to get the message out about snacks — is scheduled for 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. all the other problems associated with drinking Thursday in Manzanita Hall’s Copper Lounge. • W I % *■ ‘“A* > . B \ Hk* jg. i l l - 1 F V _ ■ - M i i The Rev. Jo and Sula Middleton’s only daughter, Sherri, was killed when a drunk driver hit her truck. The M iddletons now travel to cam puses with the rem nants of her vehicle to inform students of the dangers o f drinking and driving. Field sobriety testing with Tempe Police will take place on Thursday and Friday, demonstrat­ ing actual field sobriety tests on drinking stu­ dents. Two students per hour from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. will drink light beer and submit to tests that police routinely give to drivers. The goal of the sobriety tests is to “realize what a few beers can do to impair,” Boyd said. Denny___ C ontinued from pace 3. Ouderkirk then asked the jury to deliberate the final two counts. A ccepting the defense argum ent that Williams and co-defendant Henry Watson were caught up in mob violence after the state Rodney King beating trial, the jurors acquitted them of most charges that required specific intent. . , D efense psychologists te stifie d that Williams, 20, and his 29-year-old co-defendant acted in the heat of the moment and couldn’t have planned their actions. Their heads newly shaven, Williams and Watson sat calmly as the verdicts were read, except when the clerk announced “Not Guilty” on an aggravated mayhem charge against Williams, which could have brought him life in prison. Williams clapped his hands over his eyes, reared back in his seat and hugged his attorney. The jury convicted Williams on simple may­ hem. with a maximum penalty of up to eight years in prison. In the charges decided against him, Watson was acquitted o f all but simple assault on Denny, a lesser related offense that carries only a year in county jail rather than prison. The jury rejected the charge that Watson, who has been held since shortly after the riots, tried to kill Denny, the count that could have brought him life in prison. “I am in total agreement (with the jurors),” D enny told the TV tabloid show “Inside Editioq.” “They should let the guy go. He spent a year-and-a-half in jail and has had time to think about what happened.” ' Watson’s mother, Joyce, sat in the court­ room’s front row, stifling sobs with a handker­ chief after Ouderkirk had warned the audience against outbursts. / Williams, who gained fame when he was personally arrested by former Police Chief Daryl Gates, was acquitted of eight counts. Gates, now a radio personality, denounced the verdicts as unjust. “We know they’re guilty. But I understand this is our system,” Gates said. The new police chief, Willie Williams, said he was pleased with com munity response, which remained generally calm. And in South Central Los Angeles, scene of the worst rioting, the Rev. Leonard Jackson of First AME Church said: “There is a sense of calm and there is a sense of true justice. We saw justice working at its best.” The jury initially was hung up on whether Williams personally used a deadly weapon, a concrete block, to strike Denny in the head — a special allegation. And they disagreed on the key charge of attempted murder of Denny. The panel qlso was undecided w hether Williams had robbed Takao Hirata and whether W atson com mitted- assau lt w ith a deadly weapon against another trucker, Larry Tarvin. Denny, whose beating was broadcast live on national TV,.provided the trial’s most dramatic moment — which jurors never saw. He left the stand and threw his arms around the mothers of Watson and Williams who returned his embrace in a scene of reconciliation. ■ During the early hours of the rioting, Denny was pulled from his gravel-hauling truck at the in tersectio n o f F lorence and N orm andie avenues and beaten bloody. Prosecutors played that and other tapes for jurors, focusing again and again on the sight of W illiam s ap parently doing a dance over Denny’s battered body. ' Jury deliberations were tumultuous and seemed headed for mistrial at one point. The judge removed one panelist for lacking the common sense to deliberate; another juror left for personal problems. The panel had to restart its talks three times, and the final jury talked only 2bal/2ea days before returning verdicts. The final jury had four blacks, four Hispanics, two whites and two Asians. A W illiam s fam ily spokesm an, Don Jackson, said, “We are elated with the fact that the jury came back and did not find guilty on the most serious charges. Damian Williams will not be spending life in prison.” Williams’ mother, Georgiana, declined com­ ment and used a squirt bottle of water to fend off photographers and reporters who tried to approach her. Watson’s father, Henry Sr., told a reporter: “I don’t give interview s. Do you have 10 grand?” , • The trial carried racial overtones, with the defendants’ supporters claim ing they were treated more harshly than the white officers in the King beating. After acquittals in state court, two of those officers were convicted in a sec­ ond federal court trial in April of violating King’s civil rights and have begun serving 30month prison terms. Another defendant, Antoine Miller, remains to be tried in the case. His lawyer, James Gillen, who was in court, said the district attor­ ney should drop charges and agree to time served. On the streets, police had beefed up patrols as a precaution but officials said they expected no trouble. Haiti C ontinued from page 3. Embassy’s statements. But army-backed rightists were not at a loss for words. “We accuse the Aristide-Malval government of having threat­ ened this government with arms ... (and) by collaborating with foreign forces,” said former Sen. Reynald Georges, alluding to the threat of U.S. intervention. Georges congratulated Cedras for not resigning and thanked U.S. Sens. Robert Dole, R-Kan„ and Sam Nunn, D-Ga., for opposing greater American involvement in Haiti. _ A group behind pierside demonstrations last week that kept a U.S. warship from docking as part of a U.N. mission sought to present a gentler side Monday by handing out flowers to foreign reporters at a news conference. . But later, far-right sociologist Jacquelin Montalvo-Despeignes said he had a message for Washington: “If you send boys, they will go back, in bags.” Y . Such threats led to the evacuation of hundreds of U.N. person­ nel and recommendations by Canada and Belgium for their citi­ zens to leave. About 9,000 American citizens, 8,000 of them Haitian-Americans, did not get similar warnings, and very few. foreigners were seen at the airport Monday. After the departure Saturday of the last U.S. members of what was to have been a 1,600-member U.N. force to retrain police and help rebuild the economy, the only U.S. troops in the country were approximately 45 Marines guarding the U.S. Embassy. About 30 Marines came Saturday to beef up security. The rightists pledged to fight if foreign soldiers tried to inter­ vene. They put up posters criticizing U.N. envoy Dante Caputo and the hard times caused by previous economic sanctions. Those sanctions were lifted after the July accord was signed, but the U.N. Security Council voted last week to reimpose them when the Haitian army and police made no effort to prevent vio­ lence aimed at Aristide supporters. U.S. officials continued to express confidence about the imple­ mentation of the U.N. pact, which called for Aristide to return Oct. 30. Keeping up pressure on Cedras, the United States said the army leader would have to make the next move in resolving the conflict and blamed him for any suffering that will be caused by the economic embargo. Schrager said new U.S. Ambassador William Swing had not met with Cedras and had no intention to do so. “We don’t think there’s any reason at this point to meet with Gen. Cedras,” he said. The developments came amid reports of divisions within army ranks. The executive secretary of Haiti’s Chamber of Commerce, Olivier Nadal, said Cedras, a professional soldier, was holding the force together. RHA-ASU R E S I D E N C Y 965-5809 Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. " Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available B k y c l^ W h e e le r ^ ^ 0 T ^ ^ u r a l ^ Y r e n r o e » 9 g 8 ^ j0 T I We d o m ore b y 8 a.m . than m ost politically co rre ct orgainzations d o all day." JOIN US! Page 7 Tuesday, October 19,1993 NAU presidential appointee sees budget problems as manageable Arizona faces constraints as other states, Lovett says B y M ark M . M acias S tate P ress A lthough form er NAU President Eugene Hughes cited Arizona’s stringent budget as one of his reasons for leaving his 14-year position, Clara Lovett said she accepted the school’s presidential post because Arizona has little bureaucracy. Lovett, 54, said she understands the budget dilemma Arizona is facing, but added that it is a Crisis universities are facing across the country. T have to agree with Dr. Hughes that higher education needs to be better supported,” Lovett said. “I don’t like the idea of; charging a lot of tuition to make the university budget whole. But that’s not just Arizona’s problem, it’s a problem in every state. “l am now working with leaders from higher education nation­ ally and 1 hear pretty much the same thing everywhere. We are all facing some very difficult questions on public policy that have to do essentially with how much access are we going to have for higher education, how much of our higher budget is going to come out of tax funds and direct appropriations, and how much is going to be in the form of tuition and fees.” A formal announcement that Lovett was selected for the post was made Friday, but the appointment must still be approved by the Arizona Board of Regents at its Oct. 28 meeting. Lovett will be stepping down as director of the forum on fac- ulty roles and rewards at the American Association for Higher Education in Washington D C. Lovett also served for five years as provost and vice president for academic affairs at George Mason University in Washington D.C. - The regents reviewed more than 170 pfospects for NAU’s presidential position, which included 34 Sitting presidents or chancellors and more than 70 senior academic or administrative officials. Lovett said many institutions pursued her during the ABOR deliberations, but she waited for the NAU post because of the school's potential. “I have been very heavily recruited,” Lovett said. “Lots of places were interested in encouraging my candidacy and the regents knew that. Most of my experience has been at fairly large comprehensive universities in places that had potential for growth and development. I was looking for that kind of university. “Another appealing thing that attracted me to NAU is that Arizona has only three state universities,” she said. “It’s wonder­ ful to be in a state that hasn’t been over-expanded and can still make a lot of decisions for the future and where there is almost no bureaucracy.” . f “ Lovett, who is married to Dr. Benjamin Brown, said she expects to be working and living in Flagstaff by early 1994. “The regents would like me there immediately and I would like to be, but 1 have a number of commitments here,” she said. “We haven’t set a date yet because we’re still negotiating. “I’m looking forward to coming to Arizona. I like the univer­ sity very much and I think it’s a good match.” Physicians say dealing w ith harassm ent part o f daily living for abortion doctors WASHINGTON (AP) — Death threats, assaults and constant picketing have become as much a part of abortion doctors' lives as caring for patients, a group of physicians said Monday. “I don’t believe as a physician, I should have to wear a bullet­ proof vest,” said Brian Finkel of the Metro Phoenix Women’s C enter. “I am a gynecologist in A rizona, not a Ranger in Mogadishu.” Others said they wear guns to work for fear they will become victims like Dr. David Gunn, slain in March outside his abortion clinic in Pensacola, Fla. The doctors asked the Justice Department and FBI to investi­ gate some anti-abortion activists that allegedly practice terrorism. If the. clinic professionals "did not go to work under these hqrrid conditions, women would not have the right to choose,” said Eleanor Smeal, president of the Fund for the Feminist Majority. Smeal and the doctors also urged Congress to pass the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act establishing federal jurisdiction in such cases. The act is awaiting action by both the House and Senate. : The Justice Department’s criminal division is checking to see if there are anti-terrorist laws that might apply to the alleged harassment, said department spokesman John Russell. The Supreme Court ruled this year that an 1871 civil rights statute could not be used to stop anti-abortion blockades. The jus­ tices also are being asked to allow anti-racketeering lawsuits against anti-abortion groups in certain cases. Susan Hill, executive director o f the National W om en’s Health Organization, accused the Clinton administration of talk but no action to protect abortion rights. “No one has agreed to investigate the pattern of violence and intimidation that has spread across this country,” Hill said. Anti-abortion groups say they condemn violence but generally oppose giving federal law enforcement officials and federal courts power to step in. Myma Gutierrez, spokeswoman for Chicago-based Americans United for Life, said, “We believe there are already laws in effect at the state level to deal with crimes like that.” The proposed federal law would inhibit peaceful protests, the anti-abortion groups say. The doctors at Monday’s news conference told of a wife being kept a virtual hostage in her home by pickets who came from all over the country, of the implied threat when candid photos of par­ ents are delivered in unmarked envelopes, and of finding nails under car tires. “Í am sick and tired of being terrorized every day of my life for the last four years,” said Dr. Frank Snydle, who said he wears a bulletproof vest and carries a gun to work at the Central Florida Women's Health in Orlando, Fla, Dr. Tom Tucker said he is armed and accompanied by body­ guards as he travels 1,500 miles each week to perform abortions at five clinics in Alabama and Mississippi. He said he has been run off the road and his clinics have been destroyed. State P ress Crosswords They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. T he W obld B eer T our The Honda Doctor’s Helpful H o n d a Hints h t o M a f l k a l M i ’i T ip m A 28 D u rr B e d s 98 B m u B eebe THE H O N DA DOCTOR C arry fewer keys. A heavy key ring can prematurely w ear out the w 1 tumbler in the ignition switch - and replacem ent can be a s much as $152! 967-7282 Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM S t a t e P ress Page 8 50* GAMES CHECK OUT O U lT ] HAPPY HOUR 4-6 p.m. M-F 10 a.m.-6 p,m. *1“ WEEKENDS 9 a.m.-6 p.m. W ALK TO I TEMPE BOWL | 1 1 0 0 E . A pache Just E ast o f R ural ■ 967-1656 --- 1 FREE LARGE SODA & CHIPS w ith p u rch ase o f any 6" su b WHh coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 11/2/93 ‘Good Food & Cool Company* Corner of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 Bob's B icycle Barn R e n ta l s k a t e s o n s a le until th e y a r e g o n e ! WtthQQUjjlOriOnly. Expires 10-31-93. Jr Sta te P Tuesday, October 19,1993 Customer Appreciation Montis t ’i .. I. w _ e>___ r -i Thank You Special tt Sending & Receiving, domestic transmissions only, per page. ges may apply. MAIL BOXES ETC r20%ÖFF SKI • 1739 E. Broadway (at McClintock) Tempe • 829-3900 r ess P olice R eport juana cigarette.” Both subjects were booked into Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a Tempe man Saturday after he threw a rock that hit a parked police car at 7 i0 S. Hardy Drive. Police said the 19-year-old man caused a 1-inch dent in the roof of car 534. Police said the man was intoxicated and was being verbally abu­ sive to officers during his arrest. • Two men were arrested Saturday night after righting in front of Jackin the Box, 721 S. Mill Ave. The men eventually “rolled” Sunday. , out into Mill Avenue, The brawl was broken up by police, and • An ASU student was arrested, cited and released at 600 E. security guards. Police said the right was over a woman, University Drive for assault. • A 26-year-old Phoenix man was arrested by police Friday • Two ASU students were arrested for theft at 628 E. Apache night for public consumption of alcohol and disorderly conduct, Blvd. Both students were cited and released. A Tempe bike cop approached the man after he saw him drinking « A man unaffiliated w ith the U niversity was arrested a Keystone beer in the 500 block of South Mill Avenue. While Saturday at 600 E. University Drive after he used a telephone to the officer was interrogating the him, the suspect picked his nose harass people at that location. and wiped it on the bicycle seat. The officer then placed the sub­ Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents M onday: • Police arrested three suspects Sunday at Fry’s, 3115 S. je ct Under arrest and booked him into Tempe City Jail. The sus­ McClintock Ave., including an employee, after two of the sus­ pect denied the offense and said he was “only wiping the dust off pects were seen stealing groceries from the rear of the store. the seat.” • A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested for disorderly con­ Police approached the two females after officers saw them load­ ing groceries into their car from two shopping carts. The officers duct Sunday after his upstairs neighbor called police three times, determined the two females received assistance front a 31-year- complaining of loud music. The man was arrested after the third old employee, who lives with one of the women. Police believe ' call at 3:42 a m. and was booked into Tempe City Jail. • An unknown suspect is wanted by Tempe police after he got the suspects may have been involved in other thefts .from Fry’s. • A 13-year-old girl was sexually assaulted Friday in the resi­ out of his vehicle in the 1900 block of East Cornell Drive last dence of an unknown suspect in the area of Price Road and week with his pants undone and his underwear down. The sus­ Southern Avenue. The girl was waiting for a bus at 24th Street pect then went to the front of his truck and began to simulate hav­ and Broadway Road in Phoenix when the suspect offered her a ing sex with the front of his truck. A 12-year-old girl witnessed ride. She voluntarily accepted the ride and he took her to his the incident, •Tempe police Contacted the Secret Service last week after an Tempe residence. Upon arrival, he forced sexual intercourse on unknow n suspect passed a fraudulent $20 bill at Rothers the girl, then drove her back to Phoenix. Although the suspect Bookstore, 625 E. Apache Blvd. Police said the bill is considered threatened the victim not to tell anyone about the incident, she fraudulent because of the paper being an incorrect texture and informed Phoenix police when they were at her home on an unre­ that the ink appears shiny when held up to light. lated incident. „ • A 30-year-old homeless man was arrested by police last • A 25-year-old Phoenix man and his passenger, a 23-year-old week after they found him with a shotgun that had defaced serial Phoenix woman, were arrested Sunday at 5900 S. Mill Ave. after numbers in the 4200 block of South 48th Street. He was also police found thenrwith marijuana, police pulled the vehicle over found to have an outstanding warrant. because of a possible “sound violation,” When the officer Compiled by State Press police reporter John Guzzon. approached the car, he noticed the woman was “preparing a mari- ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released to a “sober individual” after being caught driving under the influence. • An ASU student had her wallet stolen from the Student’ Recreation practice fields Sunday. She estimated her loss at $70. • An ASU student was the victim of an indecent exposure There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the comics. A rizo n a S ta te R adio " " any" " SPORTING G O O D | II H O C K EY • S N O W B O A R D RENTAL & REPAIR BASKETBALL ■ W E IG H T E Q U IP M E N T • FO O TBA LL i/PLfìV IT RGfìirfy 1 9 5 4 ASU C A B LE C H A N N E L 2 "ASU's New Music Source" E . B ro a d w a y . NE Corner of ■ Broadway & Dobson | Requests: 965-4162 IlSPORTSJ 8 3 4 - 0 0 0 5 1 ----- —£ ■Bring in your u sed sports equipm ent an d leave With CASH! Altopdable Tuxedo H O D KNOW YOU NEED A PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUT WHEn " I ¡Don King wants to know where j you get your hair done. I I 1 as- DAWN «p 9 05 E. Lemon HAIR AND NAIL DESIGN $ 3 3 .9 5 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 I ________ I C H IC 4 G IIA Black G a ssk Tuxedo IncliictiK} Shoes 1Î 990 Sandw ich -B E S T O F PH O ENIXl Buy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a second sandwich for 99C. Coupon valid through 10-30-93. j 3137 S. Mill Ave. (Southern & Mill) 784-4075 I I M ud sjiovy A S U I D. - Mot valid w/- amp lip H H ★ 99C Drafts E V E R Y DAY ★ 825 W. U niversity - C o rn er of Hardy 894-8387 C h e v ro n 12 95 O IL C H A N G E L U B E -O IL -F IL T E R AFTER‘MAIL-IN REBATE ONLY $795 WITH COUPON C A LL TO D A Y FO R A N A P PO IN TM EN T 1002 W . University Corner on Hardy S p ecia l R en te! K a te CALL I I A S U ¿ 9 4 - 8 4 5 8 j MEXICAN FOOD ^ 8 w hen you buy this mug. Enjoy the freshly brew ed gourm et blend of-the-day from either of the tw o M em orial Union lo ca tio n s of Gate Italia D'Oro for just 350 with the purchase of this beautiful porcelain mug for $3. Pick up your mug at the State Press classified advertising office located in the south basement of Matthews Center betw een 9am and 5pm daily. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food - N ew Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - H appy H our Buffet jP^ r l5FREE DINNER*"!**! I With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expire^1J)-25-93.^ J CELEBRATING"30 yI ar S OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 9 6 0 W . UNIVERSITY - 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 Page 9 State Press Tuesday, October 19,1993 • Working hard for the money Fernando M orales, ASU trademark licensing coordinator, keeps him self busy m aking sure Sparky - and ASU 's logo - stays off undesirable products while also cam paigning to put them on others. M orales displays one of the many T-shirts he has confiscated for varying degrees of offensiveness. While many trademark offenders operate on the go, som e located in the Phoenix White Pages com e with addresses and phone numbers. Brian Fitzgerald/State Presa •» / M1■mm»iiiiiniumi' State P ress I N o co v e rc h a rg e . Just because school is starting doesn't mean that summer is designer vintage leather unique I I jeans from cam pus. Great 2 bedroom , 2 full bath suites. Great p eop le and a great big sw im m ing pool. Come by today - w e w ou ld lo v e to show you our great com m unity w here sum m er never ends. spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ fully furnished ■ large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ washer & dryer in each suite large heated pool with jacuzzi ■ regulation sand volleyball court ■ racquetball court, weight room & sauna ■ planned social activities ■ roommate matching service ■ walking distance to campus 227-229 W. University, Tempe 968-2557 « 724 E. Glendale Ave. 870-8507 R p ach e \FEATH ER ■ - w B lu d .9 6 6 - 7 5 5 7 - , . \ *0 9 9 ( /B O A S \S EQ U IN 1 )T R IM ■ A U I 829-0933 1111 E. Apache Tempe, AZ 2 blocks from ASU St . W THE COMMONS V ::$ 0 7 5 CO LO RS LAM E O STR IC H u ^ PLUM ES isP r 4 9 l CRAFT FUR - FELT - LAME - TRIMS LACES - BUTTONS - RIBBON - BEADS MLWHKRS UM» X» S t i l l *« M * *W* Mr * t n o t HI A ' -;‘;V :¡¡I m èSèèèèèèèIè& Shade’ role 16 Pen fill 17 C o ., in France IS K in g ’s stand-in 20 Docking site 21 Stable Sound 22 Phyllis's husband, on T V 23 Plowmaker John 25G am e pieces 28 Respond to stimuli 31 Crowd sound 32 Patriotic song 34 Com m er­ cials 35 Bakery buy 36 Yale player 37 Place to pitch pennies group 41 Art supporter? 42 Tiny sounds 43*Som m ersb y 'sta r □ u b q q s S O Q IID E !] DOWN □ □ B E H ! E SU L I 1 Less old Y esterday’s A nsw er 2 News hour 3 Cow chow 14 W here tincture 4 The sun 27 “A Chorus G ena 5 Lone Kelly Lina* role Ranger’s 29 Sandwich did his need ingredient “Singin’ “ 6 Germ an 30 Bank 19 Down cry source worker 7 O ne of 20 Fold 33 Thou­ Nixon's sand, in 24 Play the daughters wrong Paris 8 More card 35 Bowling targets minuscule 25 Draft, as S 9 Yard tools proposal 38 Bound 11 Pang of 26 M edicine 39 Funny guilt chest fellow r~ 3 r~ 4 6 Ti 1Ô Ü s 7 ,s ■ 21 ■r 1 i P■ 1PP 1 p ■ ■ IT" là iT * 1 ài 47 ■ ; 3é r U I 4Ô 41 à 43 4 1 10-19 10 -1 9 m . m □UH UWU SQID BlilHHIUJU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLO W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different, VISA m M D □ H Œ CRYPTOQUOTE T Q C T H Q u , With Visa* you’ll be accepted at m&msfHIITO manor» places, nearly three times A nw iàut Express And that’s net a misprint. J C M N Z G Q B N Q B G Z H J U Visa. It’s Everywhere You W ant To Be! V Q K Z H H Y Z D E D N B W X H Z W - ©Visa USA Inc. 1993 - J Q B 1 1 Q T U YMI V Y C N Q J C. M U Q H H W P B F B Z G Y Z W Z U D Z N FU . — C B S Z G I C Y Z W F Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: DON'T BE AFRAID YOUR LIFE WILL END; BE AFRAID IT WILL NEVER BEGIN. — GRACE HANSEN • 1003 by Nne Fasawa Syndic«*. few. State P ress Page 11 Tuesday, October 19,1993 c d a n c e L u Jb clu b The Legacy Continues 2 FOR 1 DRINKS 2 FO ■ ALL NIGHT M ■--i;V- r-i a • ¿RíÉlHfiaflIa : ' . '■■■ . :' -■ $$&a& I Com ics Page 12 Tuesday, October 19,1993 Calvin and Hobbes SEE r? SEE*' I m HAN6 OP HN COAT/ ITS RIGHT THESE, JUST UKE I SAIO .' State P ress by Bill Watterson I WAS RIGHT \ Olt,OK, AND '«Xl WERE i ÏW »KW. WRONG. / FORGIVE ME. HEH THE FAR SIDE ANOTHER A TOU DONT HOED TAU.T MARK ) TO KEEP SCORE! m ml By GARY LARSON fä R T O D M ^ ^ . M z. D o o n e sb ü ry BY G A R R Y TR U D EAU T h e w hole fam ily alw ays enjoyed the w ay U n cle N um anga co u ld reach over and "fin d” a sku ll in little T oo by’s ear. PEOPLE« WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) — Spike Lee thinks Whoopi Goldberg is confused in defend­ ing boyfriend Ted Danson’s blackface routine at a recent Friars Club charity roast. Dan son caused an uproar earlier this month at the private event, w hen the w hite ac to r donned blackface makeup, used the word “nig­ ger” and jested about his sex life with Goldberg, who is black. “W hoopi's been on the warpath defending this thing; I just think she’s confused,” Lee, a filmmaker who often focuses on racial tensions, told an audience Sunday at Colby College. “There’s just no way she can defend what tran­ spired.” But the actress, whose movies include “Sister Act” and, with Danson, “Made in America,” has argued that the humor was supposed to be vul­ gar. Besides, she said, she wrote much of the skit material, and found the makeup artist. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Maybe it’s the suit that turns them off. Defying expectations, fans are staying away in droves from the trial o f Axl Rose over a 1991 Gun N’ Roses concert that turned into a riot. On Monday morning, only two fans were in the courtroom — a woman about 20 who asked a photographer if Rose was there yet, and a man about 25 wearing a black T-shirt and jeans. Rose, 31, showed up clad in a purple suit and matching tie oyer a black shirt, his light red hair streaming neatly past his shoulders. Since die trial began Thursday, only a few dozen spectators have shown up at the St. Louis Circuit courtroom. happy H O U R Bm * Despite the empty seats; deputies prepared for throngs of fans. Rose is being sued by Billy Stephenson, a 28-year-old fan who says he suffered back and ear injuries after Rose allegedly landed on him. during the concert. Because a fan had taken unauthorized pictures, Rose dove off the stage, allegedly threw punches and stormed off with his band. A riot erupted, injuring 65 people. M U N CIE, Ind. (A P) — A ging F low er Children can forget drugs. At 73, Timothy Leary says he gets high on senility. “This great high has been wasted on old peo­ ple,” said the one-time exponent of LSD, turning on, tuning in and dropping out Far from dropping out these days, the former Harvard psychologist is hard at work. Since Italian leg;:n&. ^ H om e o f th e *Killer* Calzone Mill a Myrtle Forest c 'College a* 1 8 9 4 -M A M A 1 0 6 E. U niversity Dr. M O N - F R I 7 - 1 0 : 3 0 PI deciding in 1988 to have: his brain frozen when he dies, he is now diligently preparing for the possibility he could come back tp life, “The real problem is how to preserve con­ sciousness or preserve your personality or pre­ serve what you might call your soul,” Leary said before a speech last w eek at B all State University. , “I have developed computer programs to allow you to store everything you-need to know if you were to be re-animated. I have over 1,000 cardboard boxes with two people working full time, so I can tell exactly what the dinner cheek; was, say, on September 17,1992.” Leary later apologized to students for ram­ bling during his talk and slide show. “I am a very battle-scarred veteran of dissent • ...” he said. “I now get high on senility.’’ : KILLIAN'S 19.09 REP H BUD& BUD LIGHT JTTC H B S _ 'Five forliafter Five! Hardware I f we d o n ' t h a ve it, w e ' ll g e t it for you. •H ardw are • H o u sew ares • P h on e & T V C a b le • Lu m ber •Paint •Plum b ing S u p p lie s •Tools »Balsa W ood • M od el-m akin g S u p p lie s »Plus S p e c ia l O rd e rs Apache Broadway Rural Bfcmpia. HIMI p . W hReere coO rdo*uae 9 68 -45 44 9 2 9 E. Broadway ^ Tempe . Sat8a.m . * 7p.m . sun. Corner o f R ural 8 Broadw ay) After 5pm get 5 regular I y^J^roast beef sandwiches for only $5 One coupon per person. Not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon when ordering. Expires 11/31/93. M -F 7:30 a.m . - Sp.n (S.E. i 9a.m . - 5p.m . ■ill» LT Valid only at: 525 Wl Broadway, Tempe conveniently located about 7 mile west o f campus A Z-414 Sports Tuesday, October 19,1993 State P ress _______ i_ ^ _____________ Pagg_jL j3 Snyder, Walsh in same predicament B y Sh a u n R a c h a u S t a t e P ress Colorado AD reprimanded University o f Colorado athletic dirèctor Bill Marolt was reprimanded try thè Big Eight Conference Monday for chastising officials after the Miami-Coiorado football game. ‘T v e put this incident behind me and it is tin« to move forward,” Marolt said. “We have a lot of challenges ahead of us and we have to prepare for those.” The league prohibits players, coaches and game administrators from publicly dis­ cussing the work of game officials. M arolt charged onto the field in an attempt to confront officials during the first half of the game Sept. 25 in Boulder. A brawl broke out between the players right at the half, and Miami went on to win 3529. Later, Marolt called the all-Big East crew of officials “an embarrassment to col­ lege football and the integrity of the game.” Marolt said he accepted the reprimand because it is conference policy. AWOL Oiler to be fined t>avid Williams, who missed Sunday's game with the Houston Oilers to be with his wife following the birth o f their first child, was docked $125,000 in pay by the team and calls it “money well spent.” His lawyer, Leigh Steinberg, says the Oilers will face a lawsuit if they follow through with such an action. Williams, a starting tackle, had permis­ sion from the Oilers to miss practices and meetings Saturday and then to miss the team charter for Boston for the game with ' New England. H is w ife, D ebi, gave b irth to S cot C ooper W illiam s at 6:25 p.m . CDT Saturday. However, the Oilers expected Williams to catch a later flight and he in uniform for Sunday's 28-14 victory over the Patriots. Williams chose to remain in Houston with Scot and Debi, who had a miscarriage last August Williams now faces losing tris weekly check of $125,000 plus a possible fine and suspension. The family of a 2-year-old girl injured by an explosive device tossed by Vince Coleman filed suit Monday against th è New York Mets’ outfielder and former Los Angeles Dodger Eric Davis. The lawsuit alleges battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress, conspiracy to commit battery and inflict emotional-dis­ tress, negligence and negligent infliction of emotional distress. A lso nam ed is the Los A ngeles Superior Corirt law suit on b eh a lf o f Amanda Santos are an unspecified number of unidentified parties. . The Mets have said Coleman will never \ agata play for the team, and the Dodgers traded Davis, also an outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers in tate August. After a Mets-Dodgers g w n t n Jt^ f 24, Coleman « M N he set off the explosive device. He has been charged with a felony for illegal possession o f an explosive. Coleman was a passenger in a vehicle driv­ en by Da\ is that da) L e t’s talk about S c o t t D a v is some losers! Co lu m n is t • Atlanta Falcons running back Eric D ickerson needs to wake up and smell his feet. H e’d get a strong w iff of post­ mortem. Dickerson’s feet have been dead since the m id-80’s, when he was the star o f the Los Angeles Rams’ backfield. Failing his latest physical last week topped it off. Three teams and at least eight years past his prime, it is time for Dickerson to hang up the shoes and retire. If he tries to continue, he may be hanged himself. • ’ Ram quarterback Jim Everett doesn’t know how to win. T railin g 30-24 to the F alcons Thursday nigijL Everett was faced'with a thirdand-ten situation, late in the fourth quarter. A first down probably would have led to a victory for the Rams. Instead, Everett threw the ball to his receiver who was being swarmed by a Falcon defender. ' The incomplete pass was understandable. Why Everett didn’t run the ball will remain a mystery. He had more open field than Julie Andrews in “The Sound of Music”. It could be time for a QB controversy. • Rem em ber ex -R oboquarterback Todd Marinovich? He was spotted riding the waves in • Laguna Beach last week. Is this a pathetic waste of talent? Don’t even give the redhead that much credit. • Los Angeles Clipper Donald T. Sterling will never have a championship team. He was finally able to ship his disgruntled forward, Danny Manning, on the road to Miami. Sterling was going to receive forward Glen Rice and swingman Willie Burton. Young, hungry talent! C atcher Milan Scroscia, w ho did not play a game hat season became o f a rotator cuff injury, has been released by the San Diego Padres signed a $300.000 fine agent contract with San Diègo on Feb. 11 Hp hurt his shoulder during spring training and started the sea­ son on the disabled (tat He underwent surgery m mid-May NHL ftòiwadiifiLos Angeles, 23, Denver20 NHL R puadip Detroit 6, Buffalo 4 Montreal 4, Quebec 2 Dallas 5, Chicago 3 Winnipeg 6. Edmonton 3 Compiledfrom A P and sta ff reports. -và. Stanford Media Relations In his secbnd season back as Stanford football coach. B ill W alsh, who led the San Francisco 49ers to three Super Bowl cham pionships in the 1980s, finds his team struggling at this point in the season. The Cardinal, expected to remain high in the Pac-10 rankings, have dropped to 2-4, 0-3 Pac-10 and are tied for last place In the conference with ASU. Snyder said. “(Assistant coach Ken) Baer and those guys that are upstairs want to know how he is going to move his pawns, kings and knights to where they outflank us. A bunch o f first class losers Family suing Coleman, Davis ... ^ ~ If anyone knows what Coach Bruce Snyder is . going through at this point of the season when his Sun Devils (2-4, 0-3 Pac-10) are in last place in the Pac-10, it is Stanford Coach Bill Walsh. Walsh, the National Football League Hall of Famer who took over at Stanford in 1992 after leading the San Francisco 49ers to three Super Bowl titles as head coach, finds himself and the Cardinals in the same predicament as Snyder and ASU being tied for the conference’s w orst record. • “I honestly think that Bruce Snyder has done an excellent job of coaching and developing his squad,” Walsh said. “And I’m sure he’s as disap­ pointed as we are.” The Stanford-ASU game Saturday in Palo Alto, Calif., was expected to be a much bigger game than it has turned out to be. The Cardinals were once ranked highly in polls and the Sun Devils had expectations of being 6-0 heading into the game at The Farm. But injuries, lack o f experience and losing key players to graduation have crippled both teams this season, making Stanford’s record thus far not too much of a shock to Walsh. “I don't know who made those rankings,” he said. "They certainly weren’t members of the Stanford staff, or I don’t think even coaches.” Stanford’s team was devastated last May by graduation. Eight of 22 players that graduated went on to play in the NFL this season, leaving the Cardinals with inexperienced and freshmen players this season. Stanford brought 16 fresh­ men to last Saturday’s game at UofA. “In reality, I think we played our very best and what you see is what you get, so to speak,” Walsh said. “We’re pretty inexperienced and now the injuries are starting to hurt us.” However, Snyder and his staff are looking forward to the challenge of coaching against Walsh, one of the most respected minds in the game. W alsh becam e know n for his schem atic offensive passing attack as the 49ers coach, mostly because of his quarterback at the time — foe Montana. “I t’s a challenge to coach against him ,” 1 “There’s that challenge, which you know there’s probably nobody better from a passing attack standpoint. But it’s still the guys on the field that do the playing.” K T V K -T V , A S U softball to play for fun, laughs But Sterling banned the deal as Manning was heading toward the airport. Nothing against Manning, but the Clippers can’t win with him, so trade him. Sterling had the chance to create a happy, winning organization. Instead, he’ll con­ W ells hopes that C hallenge tinue to have “the other team” in the City of provides good tim e, practice Angels. ' . ‘ There’s plenty more Los Angeles rejects, but B y M ik e B r a n o m let’s turn this into a worldly affair. S t a t e P ress • If T oronto loses the W orld Series, i t ’s The ASU softball team will take on because of General Manager Pat Gillick. How members of the Channel 3 news team in the can he say he reg rets trad in g for Rickey Fourth Annual Celebrity Softball Challenge Henderson, just as the World Series is about to W ednesday nig h t at Sun D evil Club begin? Does he want to break up the unity? Stadium. First pitch is scheduled for 6:30 Maybe Gillick and Sterling should get togeth­ p.m. er and plan a hostile takeover of the country. The event will serve as an exhibition for Together, they may just be ludicrous enough. Coach Linda Wells’ squad and give fans a • Pick your ear. Pick your nose. Put your fin­ chance to see KTVK-TV’s personalities ger in your mouth. Those were the tirades of perform on the softball field. , Atlanta Brave manager Bobby Cox during Game J" I p ‘I t will be a good opportunity to check 6 of the National League Championships. • Cox had the most talent in modem baseball out our new team in a pretty fun atmo­ history, yet he couldn’t reach the World Series. sphere,” Wells said. “It should be a good W hen Cox received “The N ational League ■ time.” . Manager of the Year,” the Sporting News may Sportscasters Tim Healey and Mike have left out a word before “manager”. Chamberlin plan to participate in the game, The word — Worst! as well as other on-the-air and behind-the• Speaking o f “W orst” , thè W ashington scenes members of the news team. Redskins are really hurting right now. It’s one C ham berlin joked that although the thing to lose to the Phoenix Cardinals twice in game is fun for all concerned, the difference one year, but take a look at their last two perfor­ in talent and skill levels is very apparent. mances. “In three years, I don’t think w e’ve Outscored by a combined score of 77-13 to scored a run,” he said. “It’s very humiliatthe New York Giants and Cardinals. Our nation’s . tag.” capital is disturbed. Chamberlin also said that he holds the Redskin football is very important to D C. Sun Devils in high esteem for their softball natives. If I were head coach Richie Petitbon, I’d prowess. be feeling a little insecure about my job right “This definitely isn’t your Sunday beer now. • It’s aimust to mention bound-to-be-forgotleague,” he said. “When we played them for ten, if not already forgotten Phoenix Suns for­ the first time, I gained a new appreciation ward, Richard Dumas. for how good they are and how seriously What’s a loser list without a drug addict? they take things.” Page 14 State P ress Tuesday, October 19,1993 A dvertiser I n d e x Page Name Ace Hardware.............................................. ....... .........12 Affordable Tuxedo................ ........ ................8 .......................12 Arby's ....................................... Atomic Comics....................... . ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bicycle Wheelers...................... .......................................... 6 Bob's Bicycle Bam .............. ................. ............................ :............8 Chicagies......... .......................................... .............................. ........... 8 CLH International....................... .......... ................ : .................10 Name Page Name Club 411................. ............... 11 Mail Boxes, Etc...... Commons on Apache.... .................v...,............. 9 Old Chicago.............. Council Travel........... ................. 10 Play It Again Sports. Flamingo H air................................8 Pollock and Associates.. Honda Doctor ............... .7 Registrar's Office.. Inman & Sons Chevron......................................8 Residence Hall Assn........... International Programs.......... ....... ...16 Rosita's....................... ........ Mama's Pizzeria ..,.......—..........—»...............,..12 SAS Fabrics by the Pound.. Page ......6 Name Page Sno Oasis.......... ...........'....................... ................... 8 State Press Coffee M ug................... .................. 8 Student Health.,.......:....................... ..............2 Tempe Bowl............... ...18 Visa..... ................................ 10 .....8 State Press Display Advertising 965-6555 ........8 ....... 7 ........8 ..... 9 , 6, 8 .......9 Classifieds N otice to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. .For more information and assistance regarding die investigation erfan advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. RENTAL SHARING M/F NEEDED to share decadent 2bd 2ba apt. w /d, m icro, plus more. Broad w ay/D obson area $275 + 1/3 iitil 844-7063 QUIET NON-SMOKER to share modem 3bd 2ba home, 3 mi from ASU, Grad students preferred. $250 util incl. 929-9148 Dan. A N N O U N C E— MENTS ROOM S FOR RENT GUN SHOW October 23-24: Sat 8-5, Sun 9-4. Amer. Legion #2; 2125 S. Industrial Park Dr, Tempe. Buy-selltrade-sporting goods. Ammo, militaria, guns, free parking & smiles. $3 adm. Info 844-8737 or 496-0057. (proceeds to charity) SEMESTER AT SEA Video/Info Sessions at the MU, 7 p.m. Tues, 10/19, Rm. 224 Wed, 10/20, Rm. 219 Learn how the w orld can be your classroom . APARTMENTS 2 BD 1 ba 4-plex, 809 W . 1st street from; $305- Evaporative cooling 966-5596 2BD, IBA 1/2 mile from ASU $410/mo. Great location & price! 894-4660. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape 1 BD I Ba in 5 Bedroom house, NE M esa, m any b e n efits, $250/mo. 969-9244. HOMES FOR SALE BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi w est ASU m any extras, com ­ pletely remodeled. 921-7352 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT QUESTA VIDA 1 m ile ASU, 2br, 2ba, w/d, pool, racquetball court Interested? 921^-3944. CONDO 2BD 2ba kjtchen, Ivg rm, Fp, 2*car pkg. 400 yds form ASU. $510/mo (206) 568-7237 RENTAL SHARING IBM ANNOUNCES new com­ puters and ¡printers for students, faculty, and staff at special dis­ counts. Visit the IBM display at the Student Book Center, 704 Col­ lege» ROCK GARDEN 20 line BBS with chatting, games, and on-line pizza! 24 hours a day! 602-220-0001 JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems» etc- Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 motorcycleT' 1984 HONDA M agna V65 1100CC. Runs great, tags to date», fast bike. $1450 obo. 784-8689. 1985 HONDA CR250 dirt bike; CLOSE TO campus & LosArces New top end, never raced. Great Mall, South Scottsdale area, 3bd, condition» $1200,967-2705 eves. 1-3/4ba,upgraded kitchen and . baths, ceiling fans, mini blinds & TRAVEL upducts throughout, sprinkler system w/timer, screened patio, double carport, lrg storage rm, AIRLN TKTS FREE 9x10 metal shed, above ground Couriers needed, outrageous int'l 18x4ft pool, new roof & paint, , trips,call PTG 310-514^662. $79,500. Call 945-7292. CRUISE INSTEAD, 4 and 7 day FOR SALE by owner, 3bd, 2ba, Spring Break cruises to Mexico lrg sitting: rm o f f m str bd, lrg on Princess and Royal Caribbean covered patio, formal living & from $516 ail-in clu siv e. C all dining rms, white wash cabinets, Judy 967-7855 : ' ; ■ kitchen eating space, family rm DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in w/fireplace, glamour ba w/sepayour name. I specialize in quick ra te tub/show er, 2 car garage departures. Most places world­ w/opener, stucco, tile roof, Gil­ wide. I also buy transferable coubert area, priced at $ 119,900. pons/awards. 968-^7283. * For more info call 926-4220. KILLER 3 bdrm pad, fireplace, pool, BBQ, roomy. M esa area. $710 monthly. Garrett 964-5125 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. C all k e lly fo r details at 921-3586. COMPUTERS BOOKS CHALLENGE A speeding; ticket. Former Highway Patrolman tells how. Only $8.95 (800) 377-4602. FURNITURE FEMALE PREFER R ED , nonsmoker, no pets, townhouse near ASU- Laundry plus pool, $255 in­ cludes elec. Christina, 962-8409. 1/2 SELL IT in the Classifieds! COMPUTERS COMPUTER BOOKS 4 Less all books 20-80% off list Corner o f Lemon & Terrace, Tempe 9679490 JANUARYMS, 1M4 • S,%t* 1NWNTS STEAMBOAT VAI1/BEAVEBCBEH TELLURIDE I TOILran MRORMATION 1*B00»SUHCHASE Itti« P nti Classifieds Matthews Canter Basement H S-471$ FEM ALE W ANTED to share 2bd, 2ba apt. mi to ASU, $250/mo + 1/2 util, Cali Alyson, 350-9788. Available ASAP. FOR SALE: Okidata OL400 laser printer, IBM compatible, 2-yrs old, like new, $400. Will take off­ ers. Call 596-1933. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A N N O U N C E­ MENTS A N N O U N C E­ MENTS 10 people needed immediately for early morning telemariceting. No experience necessary. $5.00 per hour plus commission to start. Flexible shifts, weekly pay mid cash bonuses, Call Donnovan at 921-8282. n r r r Culture and Arts Com m ittee present M em orialU monA ctmtesB oano "Indonesier Experience ttic cullurc o f Indonesia through • Lecture » Slides Presentation » Dances $FAST CASHS A MEDIC AL office in Scottsdale needs fuli/part-fim e front/back office help. Must type» will train. Apply in person. 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. #108 Presented by Indonesian Students Association W ednesday • October 20th HABLA ESPANOL? p ill Programming Lounge » Ila m -I2 p m No Selling Bilingual Interviewers Needed V0UR MilY ROSE One co-worker's poor grandmother has died on the first game o f the world series fo r the past 13 years. _____ AA'CRUISE & Travel jobs. Earn $250Q/mo + tra v e l the w orld free! (C aribbean, Europe, Ha­ waii, Asia!) Cruise lines now hir­ ing for busy holiday, Spring & Summer seasons. Guaranteed em­ ployment! Call (919) 929-4398 ext. 152 AA CRUISE & travel jobs. Earn $2500/m o & travel the-w orld free! (C aribbean, Europe, H a­ waii, Asia!) Cruise lines now hir­ ing for busy holiday, spring & summer seasons. Guaranteed em­ ployment! Call (919) 929-4398 ext 152 : A G G RE SSIV E, SELF- M oti­ vated salesperson needed to mar­ ket Bodyguard Defense Pepperspray. Pager 217-3502 or 548-1222. Hrs: noon - midnight. ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t cleanup & vet asst. Call 963-2340 A SSISTA N T N EED ED PT, hours very flexible, variety o f du­ ties include typing/WP (Mac com­ puter), errands, and a variety of . projects. Must have own trans­ p o rta tio n . S alary n egotiable. Apply in person Wed. and Thurs. only, 12:30-5:30pm at 61 I S . . Mill Ave. Suite B. BOYS, BOYS; girls, girls, have fun making m oney and riding rickshaw b ikes. M ake up to $10/hr. Classy Taxi, 894-9155. CAMPUS CHEVRON hiring at­ tendant/ mechanic helper. Apply in person, comer Rural/Apache. CIRCUIT CITY SOFA SET, dinette; bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center. EASY-GOING, RENT-PAYING roommate needed immed. Pool, laund fac, walk/ASU. $196.44/ m e , 1/2 util. Tony, bp #340-6757 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Telephone survey research, flex­ ible hours available m ornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends. S ta rt a t $ 5 /h r . W eek ly pay. Frequent raise reviews. H igginbotham Aaaociatet 829-3141 HELP WANTEDG E N g M L ^ DELIVERY DRIVER - P/T Flor­ al delivery in Tempe area, must have own air conditioned vehicle. 968-0389 NEED PERSON to do bar night promos. Must be 21+ Over $lG/hr guar, call 943-9311. Mr. Hardy EXPERIENCED GYMNASTICS in stru c to rs w anted, teach in g children 3 to 14 yrs. o f age, p/t position only. Apply at Chandler YMCA, 398 W Ray Rd., Chandler, 899-9622. National marketing firm is guar­ anteeing $8/hr for fun & easy sell­ ing. Am bitious reps earn $18$ 2 4 /h r; p/t, flex h rs, casual dress. Call Mike for int, 921-8282 FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires P/T eyening/weekend help. Have fun, make mon­ ey. Apply in person 1155 W. El­ lio t, Tempe PH O N E H ELP needed. M ake good money doing lead genera­ tion, appt. setting & surveys for centrally located outbound tele­ m arketing co. C all 267-7520, hourly + comm» GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach all levels from re­ creational through team, late aftemoons/evenings, only 2 miles from campus. Call Desert Devil Gymnastics, 941-3496. R ED R IV ER O pry h irin g p/t eves. Must be avail during holi­ days & at least 19 yrs old. Apply in person @ 730 N. Mill Tempe daily between 3-5pm. ★ EARN $7.50/HR!* M -Th 4 -9 ; Sat. 10-4. S etting appts for free health sves. (Hrly & comm.) 470-1828. IF YOU. have a teaching or sub­ stitute certificate & enjoy work­ ing with kids,, you may want to consider substitute teaching for Mesa Public Schools. You can be­ come a district-based sub or sitebased sub to help us out a day or two, especially on M ondays & Fridays. I f interested, contact Susan or C arol in the Personnel Office, 546 N. Stapley Dr. (898,7723 or 7724. LOOKING FOR a part tijne job? ASU T elefund is s till hiring. Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$ for ASU Telefimd. For more info call 965-6754 Now hiring seasonal help/ Posi­ tions include: FT & PT *sales, ♦cashiers» *w arehouse. A pply 1530 W. Southern Mesa. NEED CHRISTMAS help, p/t, 200 S. Hardy Tempe, or call 9667211 ext- ¿50 CLERK TYPIST, p/t, drugstore, Phx, near ASU, afternoon hrs. Call for appt in am - 956-8540. HELP WANTEDGENERAL P/T C L E R K 15-20 brs/week Typing, filing, data entry. Must type 40wpm. Must be flexible with hours. Must be able to work Friday 9-5pm. Apply Monday-Friday. Corporate lo b Bank 1725 W. University Suite 114 Between Priest/52nd St. 966-0709 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Build a p a rt-tim e w ork s ch e d u le a ro u n d y o u r c la ss s c h e d u le w it h C rea tiv e N etw orks. We contract w ith DES/DDD to p ro v id e in -h o m e su p p o rt services to fa m ilie s in all areas o f M aricopa County. A tte n d o u r Free T ra in in g Seminar & qualify to work as a personal care attendant, a provider fo r sitter services, or tutor assistant in personal living skills. For more details Call 494-1234 M-F 8-5 Ask for 'JOB HOTLINE' OUTSIDE SALES SE EK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for Page positions at AZ. House o f Representatives for upcoming ses­ sion. Jan. - April. $5.95/hr., Full time. 542-3656 TELEMARKETING P/T 10am2 :30pm or 3 :30-pm , M -F now hiring mature, enthusiastic, rel- able people for phone work in Tempe & Gilbert areas $5-6/hr + bonuses; Call 894-0036(Tempe) or 926-8661 (Gilbert). : HELP WANTEDSALES D ONT BE a waitress. Don't be a stewardess. Don’t be a seamstress. Be a professional. Have a future with Space Age Paints. Flourish in a drug-free w orkplace. All shifts avail. 707 S; Country Club Dr. Mesa 835-0971 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JOB? W e need 5-10 people for part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & w ell pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp dec. Call Alex 820-8408 R O SE SA LES p /t eves F/S at $ 15/hr + night club setting. Must project classy image £64-2062 HELP WANTED- cyyycA^__ OFFICE HELP p/t mornings pre­ ferred. D ata E ntry, word pro­ cessing, filing, etc. 345-2444 HELP WANTEDFO O D Jg R V jC | _ AZ COUNTRY Club hiring PM Food Servers^ No experience nec­ essary, must.be able to work weekends/holidays. Apply at 5668 £. Qrangeblossom . (56th St/Thomas) BAKERS SQUARE F ood serv ers, hosts»», cooks, A M /PM , w eekends, holidays. Friendly, energetic, motivated and reliable. Apply 4360 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. CORK'N CLEAVER accepting applications for lunch food serv­ ers & lunch hostess, will train, p/t. Fun atmosphere!» fast pace. Concern w/appearance, reliabil­ ity & personality are important. A pply in person M -F 2-5pm, 51Q1 North 44th Street (44th & Camelback). RED ROBIN of Tempe has im­ mediate openings for wait-staff, host/hostess and bussers with dayside availability . Apply in person 1375 W. Elliott. HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEY IS ONLY 1 5 MINUTES FROM ASU •$8/HR G U A R A N TEED W AG E T O START •PART-TIME & FULL TIME SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLE SCH EDULES (90-35 H o u n W eekly) Top people earn $15-$20/hr. W e have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telem arketins facility at Cam elback and 44th Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 952-0100 SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES Yes, you can survive with only a part-time job! Part-time • $8 per hour • Across from ASU Here's a terrific job that fits into your schedule and allows you to make enough money to Survive! We're a 36 year old telephone marketing company and we talk to people about this best -trial book pre­ views, magazine renewals; sponsor marketing, non-profit fund-raising and other outstanding programs. • Flexible schedules - short (4.5 hour) shift - Early AM, Mid-AM, Early Afternoon, Mid-Afternoon, Early Evening, & Weekends ' •. Average $8-$10/hour • $10-$20/hour for our top producers. • Paid, complete training; Nice offices, fully automated • Reps call prequalified leads nationwide from a computer-dialed data base. Call today for a confidential interview (602) 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 PIALAMERICA MARKETING. INC. Page 15 Tuesday, October 19, 1993 State P ress RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE NOW HIRING lunch waitstaff! Must be available from 10:15am to 4:30pm, 4 days a week. Also hiring hostess for all shifts. Ap­ plications well be taken M,T,W after 5PM. Paradise Bar & Grill 401 S. Mill HOT WINGS & > ISÇ COOL JAZZ a C Cji HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E 1 10c WINGS S1.25 MIC DRY l BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest TANK UP TUESDAY $2.25 ATA- M ONICA & Amy: Rack 'em up! Thanks for a great time. Look out for those spills! J&P SALON PUCCI —Models needed for in Salon workshops, cutting, weaving, coloring. 443-3030 PRANKSTERS AR & RILL 500 Drinks AGD- YOU are simply the best Sorority ! 1 am so happy to be your RA! Thank you for the beautiful roses! -Carolyn. Buy one drink and get 2nd drink lor only 50$ (excludes pitchers) Bud Light RESTAURANTS/ BARS Coors Light Mic Dry SPORTS & WINGS! 98 « 4 S a te llite s IS S c re e n s "W e s h o w a ll N FL, Io w a & N e b r a s k a G a m e s" Pitchers WOODSHED II of Soda 8 44 -SHED 968-6666 - A LL Y O U C A N E A T M onday-Friday Student I,D . . Required 1301 E. University F u r r ’s Family Dining at Tri City Mall • Mesa Fori good tini, thick •at Stati Frail Cla.tift.4tl mm \ SAVE vs70% HbB Brooks Happy 22nd birth­ day. Tonight we party! Luv ya honey! Love in flK E Brandy HEY GREEKS! Deposits for the U CLA R o ad trip are d u e this week!! Any ?'s call Planet tours 968-1158 ^ 1024 E. Broadway Tempo • 967-8875 HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call 897-7121 FUNDRAISING RAISE $500 in 5 days. Groups, clubs/ motivated people. Call 1-800^775-3851 ext. 101. TYPING/WORD P R O C |K |N ^ = _ A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call A fterHours Flowers 894-3419. AAA - To all sororities* KA in­ vites U to free seif defense lessons O c t 19-21 at P.V. Main Cafeteria A A A -K IN K O ’S COPY center makes the grade! G et reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch more!. O pen 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. 1 Pg. Resumes w/priVate consultation $50. Broadway/Mill F or a p pointm ent call Q gQ 966-9211 IN STR U CTIO N ^ LSAT REVIEW $279 Nov. 13 & 14. You owe it to your future to rind out more about this unique class. Dave, 619-488-2075. COMPUTER HELP - Custom , ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork assig n m en ts, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. 1- 900- 896- 6996 . JA Z Productions P ortland O regon, ASAP EXPERT Secy, services, desktop publish­ ing, résumes, APA/MLA expert. Sheri Patrick 961-1411 TUTOR NEEDED for PSY 330 S ta tistic s. G rad stud w /excel SPSF skill 1-2 hrs/wk. 786-6481. MISCELLANEOUS Green eggs and ham. Heckle and Jeckle. Hillary and Bill. Macaroni and cheese. Milk and cookies. Donald and Maria. Hotdogs and mustard. PB&J. Love and marriage. Meat and potatoes. Sir Charles and B-ball. Tea and crumpets. Beavis and Butthead. Laverne and Shirley. Bacon and eggs. S ta te P r e s s a n d c o ffe e . Get your famous pair today. See the display ad in today's paper for details. LEIGHTONS A U T O M O T IV E SERVICE C EN TER Full color laser printing, fast tur­ naround. Resumes, charts, typ­ ing. Near ASU. Rubicon designs, 921-8189. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ Word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945—5744! STUDY PARTNER for 6th grad­ er at Phx Country Day School M*Th, 4-8pm, hrly fee negotiable. Central Scottsdale. 970-3354. SERVICES SERVICES ADD COLOR! honest. W h e n y o u can 't f in d t h é r ig h t w o r d p:to f e ll so m e o ne som ething they need to hear. W E SAY IT F O R Y O U TACTFULLY, w ith n o in te n t o f m alice! Select a message from 6 caté g o rie s. S e n d v ia th e tele­ p h o n e , 52. cho ices. If desired, s e n d à n o riy m o u s iy , j 8+> u se to u c h -to n e . $ 2 .2 5 / m in . a v e r­ a g e call 4/m in. STICK, DAGGER, hand defense forms. Filipino, Kali. Improves reflexes, confidence. Great for women, artists. 789-8790. . FAMOUS PAIRS RESUMES W ITH RESULTS! 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing,; laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. SERVICES PERSONALS WRITE STUFF Specialty word processing/desktop pub. B usi­ nesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. TUTORS WHO THE HECK IS JOE AND WHY DO WE CARE WHERE HE EATS? Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week! For your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $1,000 for yourself and a free t-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, ext: 75. W P/ TY PIN G . T erm papers, theses, resumes, reports. M LA / APA. Quick service reasonable rates. M aureen 274-3891 or 955-0969 T he W rite Resum e •Exact same brand name lenses your doctor prescribes (contact Rx required) •No membership fees! •Your favorite designer sunglasses Rayban • Vuarnet • Serengeti GREEKS/CLUBS D esk to p P u b lish in g . T yping, term papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N ear A SU . 966-19&4 "We do the writing fo r you! " FREE" LOST/FOUND LOST > One pair o f Revo s u n -. glasses. Please call 649-9557 if found. I WANT IT NOW! 1-800-600-LENS (5367) FAX ORDERS 1-800-FAX-4774 LM L O S t something like your social security card? Call State Press at 965-6735 TUTORS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ON REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENSES AND DESIGNER SUNGLASSES R EB B EC A - SH EEN A : Six months is right around the comer. I luv u both, Me! p lu s t a x 60 oz. Pitchers (206) 632-1146 ext. J5918 NW Corner Dobson & University RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. SPORTS & RECREATION CRUISE SHIPS Make $2,000-$4,000+./mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. N o prior training or teaching certificate required! ■ A Thanks for a great parents weekend - Delta Sig 4 c o \^ P IZ Z A & PASTA •IN T 'L E M PL O Y M E N T * SERVICES ;■Great Sandwiches & Pizza! Great Prices* Free Delivery 968-4884 JO B OPPORTUNITIES N ow h irin g - E arn up to $2000+/m onth + w orld travel. Summer and career employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1206-634-0468 ext. C5918. PERSONALS 3-7 p.m. Mon-Fri NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ kend hrs. m u st have re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. the little gym needs a high ener­ gy, friendly, physically fir indi­ vidual. Background req. w/ prêt school & toddlers. MTW 5-7:30, Fri./Sat. Call Kim or Barb, 5969310 BREW PUBj RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1375 S. McClintock ~ Tempe ~ 894-2798 ■ •Tune Ups; ■Fuel Injection Service *Air Conditioning Service ■Wheel Alignment ■Brakes I »Front End Repair ■ -Tire Rotation & Balancing »Shocks. & Struts ■Fan Belts & Hoses l^»AII Other Repairs I I Hours. M on-Sat 3 a m -5 p m 15% Off! A ny s e r v i c e s w ith t h i s c o u p o n . Always Free Estimates! Good only with coupon. . Not valid with any other offers. FIND IT in the Classifieds! S t a t e P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form Name Address ■ Home Phone Business Phone City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear jn the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only . Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Please indue# Driver's license # CT Check #_ Q B Q m ■ Bank Card Number Expiration Date Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1,50 per line, p er day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day s 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost ot 2 lines. you wish your ad to run: Price per Day ¡rale/ I , Total # erf Days 'i ss' = $ Classification Name/Number: Ñame on Card 098 0651 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 — ■» A T Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mail. 088 Fundraising 052 Furniture 049 Garage Sales 101 Health & Fitness 074 Help Wanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help Wanted-General 071 Help Wanted-Sales 030 Homes for Rent 040 Homes for Sale 102 Housedeaning 107 Instruction 103 Insurance 056 Jewelry 076 Job Opportunities 015 Legal Notices 120 Miscellaneous 050 Miscellaneous for Sale 045 Mobile Homes ; / v 063 062 090 064 110 097 047 035 060 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pats Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 •1t5 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted For Tuesday, Oct. 19,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good advice comes from an old friend. Couples make plans for a holiday away together. Success c o m e s .through c o lla b o ra tiv e efforts. Two heads are better than One. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your self-discipline and determi­ nation com bine to make this a day o f accom plishm ent. New business opportunities aré right up your alley. Money prospects improve. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Couples w ill enjoy fun outings today. It's a great time for recre­ a tio n a l in te re sts and d a ting. Together, you w ill also find a solution for a long-standing con­ cern. . CANCER (June 21 to July 22) ConcentratiYe* powers are excel­ lent now and you will be pleased with what you accomplish today. You may be inviting guests over for dinner. Accent domesticity tonight. LEO (July 23np Aug. 22) You are a big h e lp to a child today. C re ativ e in te re sts and leisure events are highlighted now. You will receive an invita­ tion to a swell party or for travel. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You w ill be making purchases for the home today. Buying and sellin g are pluses now . G ood news affects the fam ily circle. Real estate dealings are favored. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) Local travel will be for reasons of pleasure. You are quite effec­ tive now a t getting your views across to others. You will hearing some good news today. SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Household chores will take up part o f your day. You will be stock in g up on n ecessities. Happy news today brightens your financial picture. Be ready for opportunity. SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to Dec. 21) , You will be sharing jovial times with friends today and you will also be enjoying success with a mental project. You are both seri­ ous-m inded and light hearted now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will be busy with behindthe-scenes w ork on a Careerrelated project today, A contact has valuable information to share with you. Progress is steady. AQUARIUS (Jam 20 to Feb. 18) Visiting with friends today will pro v id e you w ith a p leasant respite from w orry and taking yourself, perhaps, top seriously. A travel invitation comes now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar 20) It's a good day to seek a loan or. financial backing for a project. Work you have done in the past pays off for you in the present. New business opportunities come now. .. •• YOU BORN TODAY are more independent th a n the ty pical member of your sign. You have a natural interests in reform and may be draw n to politics and government service. You have leadership abilities and are also diplomatic. Though you have a good head for business, you. are more inclined to choose a career from the arts or professions. You are both idealistic and practical, but may have difficulty reconcil­ ing these qualities. Birthdate of: Mordecai "Three-Finger Brown, baseball player, JeannieC. Riley, singer; and W illia m B urns, detective agency founder. ©1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 16 Tuesday, October 19,1993 State Press ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1:30 - 2:30 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION MOHAVE ROOM Find out about these programs & more: Summer Programs, Academic Year Programs. For more Information, contact: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965