©Copyright. State Press. 1993
Tem pe, Arizona

Vo«. 77 No. 125

Regents debate
adm itting students
w ith deficiencies

G reat P u m p k in ... in you r face

By S haw n B oyd
State P ress
TUCSON — Arizona Board of Regents members and the pres­
idents of the three state universities on Thursday debated the poli­
cy of admitting students with academic.deficiencies.
An ABOR report presented at Thursday’s meeting indicates
that 16 percent of Arizona high school graduates who entered
state universities in 1991-92 did so with academic deficiencies.
The figure for ASU was 19 percent, 16 percent at NAU and 13
percent at UofA.
“We are admitting 16 percent of students with some kind of
academic deficiency,” said Regent Donald Pitt. “We know that
those who come with an academic deficiency have a much smaller
chance for academic success than those who come to the universi­
ty prepared.”
The study found that 93 percent Of freshmen who graduated in
Arizona with no deficiencies enrolled for a second semester in
1991 -92. while 82 percent with a deficiency signed up for another
semester.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the issue of academic deficien­
cies is important to examine.
“The question of deficiencies correctly must be the center
Stage in all of our discussion about not only the undergraduate
education program, but our connection to the high schools of the
state." Coor said.
Coor said he expects deficiency percentages to decrease in the
next three to five years When the effect of recently implemented
enrollment caps begins to be felt on the state’s three main cam­
puses.
“The first of the students who will be affected are those with
deficiencies," said Coor. “When there are limited spaces, they will
go to those who fully meet all of the requirements for entry.”
Coor said care Should be taken when saying that no students
with deficiencies should be admitted.
“We must recognize that, for a variety of reasons, that are bom
out of the circumstance from Which those students come, that
inner-city schools with disproportionately high minority enroll­
ments have greater complications in meeting the requirements,”
he said.
“We must, therefore, in assuring that students are fully pre­
pared. make a comparable commitment to working with the
schools in the regions where that full preparation is not now as
common."
Regent John Munger agreed with Pitt’s Concern about spend­
ing money to eradicate academic deficiencies,
“I'm concerned that we are spending state resources teaching
remedial education at these institutions, .when we have other ways
T urn to Regents,

page

Brian Fltzgerald/State Press
Another Pumpkin in the form of a pie
goes to its dream as senior Todd Armer,
a 25-year-old politicai science major,
plunges his face into the dessert
during a pumpkin pie eating contest Thursday.
The Memorial Union Activities Board
sacrificed more than 15 pumpkins
and six pies during the day’s Halloween events.
Armer, who finished his pie first,
won a $25 gift certificate.

2.

DPS to turn athelete’s charge over to county attorney
B y J akf. Batsell
State P ress
The ASU Department of Public Safety will
turn over the case o f ASU football player
M ichael M artin to the M aricopa County
Attorney’s Office today, as charges will be filed
against the freshm an running back for an
attempted theft on campus earlier this month.
“I’m going to follow through on filing the
charges (Friday) and let the county attorney’s

office determine what they are going to do with
the case,” said Sgt. Kay Gojkovich of the ASU
Department of Public Safety.
Martin, a freshman, was arrested Oct. 14 by
ASU police for allegedly attempting to steal a
bicycle outside of Manzanita Hall. He has been
suspended from the team indefinitely. :
... Another Sun Devil player, offensive lineman
Pat Thompson, was arrested on Sept. 29 in
Tempe and was subsequently charged With three

alcohol-related misdemeanors — .driving under
the influence, alcohol in the body of a minor and
having a blood alcohol content over .10. He
served a three-week suspension and is now back
with the team.
Despite the two arrests in the past month,
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said that
the athletic department is in firm control of criminal behavior among its student-athletes.
Harris said that the newly formed Student

Athlete Code o f Conduct — developed as a
result of last fall’s legal scandal — has provided
a concrete basis on which to discipline athletes
accused of crimes.
“What we said we’d do is that we’d develop
a policy, and we now are implementing that pol­
icy,” he said.
The code of conduct was the result of a nineperson committee appointed by ASU President
T urn to Arrests,

page

2,

H allow een, deceased sacred for A SU ‘nature w itch’
B y M ika A kikuni
C ontributing writer
Halloween will be elaborate for Jennifer Brewster, a junior
ASU anthropology student.
That’s when the dead will gather in Brewster’s Tempe house
and have dinner with her and her family. After the supper, they
will return to their worlds so that they can meet each other next
year.
Brewster is a witch, and Halloween is a sacred event for her.
"Halloween is the time of the year when the wall between the

STA TE PRESS
W eather Outlook
Mostly sunny, breezy and mild
today. High 82, low 59.

dead and the alive becomes thin so that they Will be able to meet
each other easily,” Brewster said. “It’S the time when I’ll be able
to meet my dead family members and friends.”
Brewster, a 22-year-old pagan who considers herself a nature
witch, organized the Campus United Pagans of ASU with her hus­
band, Shayne Bohner, this semester. The purpose of the club is to
gather ASU students who come from diverse religious back­
grounds and to give them an opportunity to learn about other reli­
gions, Brewster said.
“Another purpose of our club is to do community service by

► ASU basketball coach Bill
Frieder and two members of
the team deny any charges of
impropriety regarding summer
jobs. Page 15
► An in-depth article on the
reforms in ASU’s athletic
department provoked by last
fall’s legal scandal, Page 10

World/
Nation

Not even a Forest
Service tanker
could put out the
wildfire acciden­
tally started by a
transient.
P ag e 3

going to elementary schools and educating kids about pagans,’’
Brewster said. - “We are trying to erase this negative assumption
that people have of pagans that all of us are Satanists who sacri­
fice animáis and kill people.
“In our club, we do not accept members who will harm living
things. They can be Satanists if they want to but not practicing
ones.” .
. it .
Brewster, Who also is the mother of two children, is a native of
Arizona who was bom to Mormon parents. .
T urn to H alloween,

Sports
ASU swimmer
- Beata Kaszuba is
going fear records
in the 100- and
200-meter breast­
stroke this season.
■ P ag e 15

page

2.

W here To Find It
Advertiser Index................18
Classifieds...............
18
Comics............................. 14
Crossword.................... ..8
Horoscopes ...................... 19
Opinion. .............
4
Police Report.................... 13
Sports............................... 15
Today’s Activities...............2
World/Nation......................3

P age 2

S tate P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

R e g e n t s _______

T oday

C ontinued

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests a re p rin ted
according to the space available each day.
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it w ritten
entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s
Center, Room ¡5. Requests will not be taken over the phone.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description
o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f die location.
A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication.
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stu­
dents, provided by counseling and counseling psychology
graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Room
402. For more information or appointment, contact Jan, 9655067.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon, All
Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest corner of College
Avenue and University Drive.
• ASU C ollege o f E x te n d ed E d u c a tio n ’s D ow ntow n
C enter G alleria — During October, “Patterns o f Life”
exhibit by ASU alumna Carolyn A. Zarr of original oil paint­
ings of significant people in Zarr’s life, Free admission, 502
E. Monroe, second floor, Phoenix.
• N arcotics A nonymous — Home sweet home meeting,
5:30 p.m., 1701 S. College Ave., south courtyard.
• MUAB C ulture and A rts Committee — Meeting, every­
one welcome, 3:30 p.m., MU Conference Room 2. third
flow.
• Black Law Students Association — First Annual Bar-BQue Bash, 6 p.m .-10 p.m., Daley Park.
• AIESEC/ASU — General meeting of international organi­
zation of students, 4 p.m., MU Mohave Room.
• NORML — Weekly meeting, noon, Ozzie’s Warehouse
Patio, University Drive and Forest Avenue.
• Program fo r Southeast Asian Students —- Film series
event: “Rough Guide to Indonesia,” moderated by Brian
M cCorm ack, p o litica l science, and Ju stin e D oorttM cCormack, anthropology, 1:40 p.m:. Language and
Literature Building Room A18.
• THEM ■— Science Fictkm/Fantasy Club meeting, 4 p.m.,
MU Yavapai Room.
• C a m p u s U n ited P a g a n s — H allow een carnival fo r
preschool age children, pumpkin painting, costume parade,
face painting and story telling, 5 p.m., West Lawn above
Hayden Library.

from page

1.

of doing that,” Munger said. “Number one and number two, we
are sending the wrong message to students in so doing.”
UofA President Manuel Pacheco said the debate over the issue
has been split at his school.
Pacheco said one camp believes that a student with a deficien­
cy may be very strong in an area where he is just missing a class,
and should therefore be admitted.- The other camp thinks that
absolutely no students with'deficiencies should be admitted.
Interim NAU President Patsy Reed said denying students with
deficiencies may hurt those who have had little chance for advise­
ment.

“Very often the students who are admitted conditionally are
those students who are first generation students, so that in addition
to perhaps not having the advantages in their high school training,
they may not have had the (necessary) advisement,” she said.''
“With Lattie, I agree that this is one of the extenuating circum­
stances that may affect whether a student meets all of the admis­
sion requirements initially.”
Regent Andy Hurwitz said he would not support banning stu­
dents with deficiencies from attending a state university.
“I just want to caution against the solution which says exclude
everybody with a deficiency,” Hurwitz said.

A r r e s ts
Continued

from page

1.

Lattie Coor last fall after 19 Sun Devil athletes were involved in
criminal incidents during a 14-month period.
The code mandates that players accused of a “major” felony
offense be suspended from competition for a minimum of one
year. Misdemeanors are considered to be secondary offenses,
which cany penalties including warnings, reprimands, probation,
restitution and suspension.
Harris said that crime among athletes is a fact of life in inter­
collegiate athletics.
“I think there were two kids in two different programs sus­
pended today,” he said. “Last week it was UofA, the week before
it was UCLA.
“None of that’s an excuse. To me, the real question is, if some­
thing happens, what do you do about it? The worst place I would
want to be would be in a position where something came up and

we really said, ‘We’re not doing anything.’”
While Martin’s situation has yet to be determined, ASU foot­
ball Coach Bruce Snyder said he feels his team, has basically got­
ten over Thompson’s ,suspension.“(Thompson) was on a threeweek suspension about a month ago, so that’s kind of behind us,”
he said, though adding that “anything that is negative is a distrac­
tion.’’
In addition to the arrests, the athletic department has faced
more negative publicity this week in a controversy surrounding
the summer employment of ASU basketball players Stevin Smith
and Mario Bennett,
Statements contained in a lawsuit against Stephen Allison, for­
mer co-owner of KDGE-FM, a Dallas radio station: say that Smith
and Bennett were paid for “sham” work.

H a llo w e e n .
Continued

from page

1. -

“Although I went to church as a child, I did not feel comfort­
able with the place,” Brewster said. “I used to ask so many ques­
tions to the bishop because 1 did not comprehend many things that
the Mormon Church taught. I was always out of place.”
Brewster said she became interested in witchcraft when she
turned 14.
“One day, one of my father’s friends came to our house and
started talking to me about witches and what they do,” she said.
“After that, I became so'fascinated with witchcraft that I started to
buy books about it and to learn more things.
“When my father’s friend told me about witches, I could, not
believe that someone who shared the same ideas as I existed in
this world,”

Brewster said she continued developing her witch qualities as
years passed by.
“It has been a slow process,” she said. “It’s not that I woke up
one day and I was a witch suddenly.”
Brewster said she is not one of those witches who sacrifice
animals and drink blood out of them. Instead, she said she is a
nature witch, a person who believes that everything in nature is
God.
.“There’s not a single God for me. The trees, the people, the
animals, all are gods to me,” Brewster said. “Because I believe
that everything takes a form of God, I despise people who perform

IVIBE*r N E W P E O P L E

• PUNII

H O T C H O C O L A T S C H IP C O O K IE S

•

BEST, CLEAN EST LAUNDRY IN TOWN

W HITEW ATER OASIS COIN-OP
LAUN DRY & DRYCLEANERS
1826 N. Scottsdale Rd. •Tem pe • 1 block S. of M cKellips
946-6666

1250 EAST APACHE BLVD.

GOOD
MACHINES!
CLEAN-CLEAN
CLEAN!!!

YOU-DO
OR
WE-DO

'BASE f l
» K m
O c t o b e r 3 T s t, 6:00
pm

N W CORNER APACHE/DORSEY

BIG SCREEN
TV.

DROP-OFF
WASH-DRY
& FOLD

V-------^

HOT COOKIES
& BROWNIES!!

WEEKLY
MONTHLY
SEMESTER
PLANS

• Contests • Gam es • Prizes •
Food » Drink • M usic » Dancing

MEETPEOPLE
HAVE FUN
GOOD STU FF
TO EAT &
DRINK!!

CLEAN.
MODERN,
NEW
MACHINES,
AIR
CONDITIONED

r• PHzesJFor Best C o g jlfa e
• B p W ih g For 1ll§ fs

ALWAYS
ATTENDED
BEST COIN-OP
IN TOWN!!

m m

14

$1.0 0 - House Special 5 h o ts
$1.25 - 2 3 oz P o ilB K o D ra fts
$ 1 .5 0 ~

“ I ’d

l

to d o

m y

w a lk a

la u n d r y

m illio n

m ile s

a t W H IT E W A T E R

O A S IS "

;

$3.75 jhsO oz P itc fe rs

¿Á.

(J5>ud, öud'Jgte; Cqors Light, Miller

Draft, Milter Lite)

.

‘

I
I

Sponsored by ] M iller Genuine W aft
.75 - M iller Genuine D ra fts
$1.25 - M iller Genuine D ra ft B o ttle s

FREE , J p
LARGE COKE
WITH THIS C O U P O N ,
WHEN YOU D O YOUR LAUNDRY AT

I
I
I

I
W HITEW ATER OASIS
1250 E. APACH E
m
ILIMIT■
EXPIRES 12-31-93 i
ONE PER VISIT

11

I
t

1 2 5 0 E ^ tP A C H ™
IMICKST L A U N D R Y A T A B M

T

ho Ñ

GO O D FOOD

I 9 6 8 -9 3 9 7
B N T B B T A IN M B N T

•

______World/Nation______
Friday, October 29,1993

S t a t e P ress

_______ _________

Man charged in Hodge’s
slaying pleads innocent

Committee finds possible criminal
misconduct in Packwood diaries

PHOENIX (AP) — An 18-year-okl
man pleaded innocent Thursday to firstdegree murder charges in last month's
slaying o f retired newspaper re p o rte ri
Carte Hodge, who was beaten and run
over with a car.
Efren Medina, of Phoenix, was arrest­
ed O ct. 8 in connection with Sept. 30
killin g o f Hodge, who was a science
writer for The Arizona Republic for 11
years until he retired in August 1990.
H odge, 71, earlier worked for the
Arizona D aily Star in Tucson and was a
free-lance writer at the time of his death.
Judge Gregory Martin o f Maricopa
County Superior Court on Thursday set a
Jan. 12 trial date for M edina, who is
being held without bail in a county jail.
M artin also transferred the case to
judge David Cede.
Police said Hodge’s body was found
near his Phoenix home and he had been
severely beaten, stomped, dragged into
the street and then run over twice by the
assailant's car.
A county grand jury indicted Medina
on charges o f first-degree murder, bur­
glary and aggravated robbery in the case.
Authorities said in court papers that
Medina's fingerprints were found inside
Hodge’s vehicle.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Ethics
Committee has discovered information in Sen.
Bob Packwood’s diaries that raises questions
about possible criminal violations, the panel’s
chairman said today.
This was the first time that the committee,
which has been investigating Packwood for
alleged sexual misconduct, has revealed there
may have been criminal misconduct by the
Oregon Republican.
The statement by Chairman Richard Bryan,
D-Nev., explained why the committee is seeking
large portions of Packwood’s diaries from
January 1989 to the present. Packwood has said
the diaries include entries on the sex lives o f
members of Congress.
“There is no witch hunt or fishing expedition
underway,” Bryan said. “The ethics committee
has no interest in pursuing information related to
the private lives of members of Congress.”
Bryan said the new discoveries “raised ques­
tions about possible violations of criminal laws.”
After resisting a negotiated settlement, a
determined ethics committee has been granted a
wide-open debate on Monday on enforcing its
unprecedented subpoena for Packwood’s person­
al writings.
From Oct. 12-16, the committee had been
able to review some 5,000 pages of Packwood’s
8,000-page diaries covering a period of 20 years.
Packwood halted the review when the committee
demanded to see entries that could involve mis-

round
nzona

conduct beyond the alleged sexual misconduct.
Senators said Wednesday they couldn’t recall
any previous subpoenas fo ra lawmaker’s per­
sonal diaries, let alone for writings that ■—
according to Packwood — include entries on
lawmakers’ sex lives.
Committee member Barbara Mikulski, DMd., said she was unaware of any previous case
in which a senator defied a subpoena —- as
Packwood has done so far in the investigation of
his alleged sexual misconduct.
Majority Leader George Mitchell said
Wednesday he tried to negotiate limits in debate
time and the number of amendments, but failed.
Republican senators who believe — as does
Packwood — that the committee iso n a fishing
expedition, were no more successful in trying to
arrange a negotiated settlement.
“The debate will not be limited and amend­
ments will be possible,” Mitchell said, in setting
the stage for a potentially nasty confrontation.
The ethics committee, equally divided
between both parties and unanimous on this
issue, is seeking authority to file suit against
Packwood. The panel wants a court order to
force Packwood to turn over the diaries.
The debate will be politically uncomfortable
for some senators, who are concerned about a
potential invasion of Packwood’s privacy but
don’t want to be perceived as.trying to cover up
wrongdoing.
More than two dozen women — former

Senate employees, lobbyists and acquaintances
— have accused Packwood of making unwanted
sexual advances* sometimes involving uninvited
grabbing and kissing.
Some of the accusers said they were victims
of attempts to intimidate them to keep them
quiet — through threats to reveal information on
their personal lives.
While the initial inquiry concerned those
matters, it was learned Tuesday from two sena­
tors that an unrelated area of potential miscon­
duct was discovered in the diaries. This may
explain why the committee wants most of
Packwood’s writings from 1989 to the present.
Packwood* who brought the diaries to the
committee’s attention, has said he’s willing to
provide the ethics panel with entries directly
relating to the original allegations.
Packwood has said his 8,000-plus pages of
entries, which began in 1969, include a conver­
sation about a senator’s “extended affair” with a
staff member and his divorce; and the descrip­
tion of an affair by a Senate aide with a member
of the House leadership.
Other entries concerned private consentual
personal relationships with people who were
aides, references to former female staffers not
involved in the case, campaign fund-raising
activities and dealings, with lobbyists.
Committee staff members already have
reviewed portions of the diary from previous
years.

Bishop: More stringent tests
for high school seniors OK
PH O EN IX (A P ) — H igh school
seniors would have to prove at least min­
imal competence in language, science,
social studies and math before graduat­
ing under a proposal from the state
Board of Education.
,
,
Students also would have to demon­
strate proficiency in fine arts, vocational
education or anodier subject local school
boards deem significant — and thai isn’t
too much to ask, said C. Diane Bishop,
state superintendent o f public instruc­
tion. ? " x " “*
I
“We talk a lot about the responsibility
o f the adults in the system. Really, we
need to focus on the students. They have
a resp o n sib ility as w ell,'’ she said
Wednesday
The board voted this week to hold a
hearing on the proposal.
Opponents o f the Idea say students
should be tested before they reach high
school, said Norma Garcia, a teacher at
Tempe's Marcos de Niza High School. \
' ■ l e t ' * not ju st say the teachers in
high school didn't do a good job,” she
said. “Let’s go down the line. It may be
too late by the time they’re seniors.”

Associated Press

A U.S. Forest Service tanker flies by a fully .engulfed structure Tuesday In Thousand Oaks, Calif. The brush fire w as fanned by Santa Ana winds.

Inm ate found hanged in cell
PRESCOTT (AP) — A man being
held in the Yavapai County Jail on a
d ru n k en -d riv in g charge apparently
hanged him self in his cell Thursday,
authorities said.
The identity o f the 35-year-old man
from the Kearns Canyon area was being
withheld until his relatives could he noti­
fied, said Laurie Bona, a spokeswoman
for the county Sheriff s Department.
S h e M id th e m an w as a rrested
Saturday on a felony DUI charge by the
state Department o f Public Safety.
and inrnatetaie
f t 30-minute intervals and the
m e i m m fopmt hanging by a bed timet
attached to the door’s cell bars at $ 3 2 |
. «.if., m m » fS'ttfcNiM d to t

efee«*», sheriff's offk^hdd,
.

i .'M j

Berra said CPR was adt|t f W P r iH |
to the viefim by detention
die man later died at Yavapai Regional
Medical Cfegtipfhffc e
» A l t h o u g h th e sheriff’s departm ent
iss u e d a sta te m en t saying the man
“H y rc o d y took his own life by strangu-1
latioo,” Berra said the county
Office will investigate the death.

Transient s fire leaves hundreds homeless
ALTADENA, Calif. (AP) — A homeless man named Andres Huang
woke up cold and shivering in a sagebrush-covered campground just up the
mountain from Altadena. So he kindled a fire.
Searing winds turned his small campfire into a raging blaze that burned
5,500 acres, incinerated 115 homes and left hundreds in the same predica­
ment as himself — homeless.
“He was cold and confused,” said Sheriff’s Department spokesman Sgt.
Noel Lanier. “It just got away from him and he began running down the
hills.”
Authorities know only this about him: A Chinese immigrant, Huang
speaks no English. He is 35 years old. Before he came to this country two
months ago, he had lived somewhere in South America.
Like Mrs. O’Leary’s cow, Huang’s relationship to this fire is destined
for infamy in Altadena. And for those whose homes were erased from the
landscape, the slow process of starting over began Thursday.
Whipped by the fierce winds, the fire raced through Eaton Canyon in
this community in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, 15 miles
northeast of Los Angeles. The fire early Wednesday was one of 13 blazes
that destroyed nearly 600 homes and burned 113,000 acres from Ventura
County, north of Los Angeles, to the U.S.-Mexico border.
Prom Eaton Canyon, the fire spread into the exclusive gated community
Kinneola Canyon Estates and sent 26-year-old Jim Bonaccorso scrambling
down another hillside.
“I woke up and heard explosions,” Bonaccorso recalled Thursday,
standing in the smoking embers of the home he shared with his parents. “I
thought it was power transformers bursting.”
What he heard were the exploding gas tanks of his neighbors’ cars. The
back of his own house was on fire, and Bonaccorso, struggling out of a

deep sleep, realized his driveway was a wall of flame.
“I ran through my neighbor’s property and fell down the hillside,” he
said. “My whole backside is bruised.”
Then Bonaccorso faced the task of calling his parents in Mexico, where
they had gone to celebrate his father’s retirement, and telling them that the
house his father had built 18 years ago with his own hands was gone, along
with virtually everything in it.
Gerry and Sal Bonaccorso came home to find their Jaguar reduced to
junk in the driveway, alongside the smoking hulk of their son’s truck.
Their hillside neighborhood smoldered in a random pattern caused by
fickle winds that consumed one house in fire, only to leave the next intact.
The fire department had already affixed red and white tags to the mailbox­
es o f burned homes reading “condemned.”
In the ash-filled early morning light, Mrs. Bonaccorso had so far found
o n ly two items in the nibble of her home — a crucifix anda statue of the
Virgin Mary.
“Isn’t that interesting?” she said softly.
“We’re happy for one thing,” she said, tears welling in her eyes as she
wrapped her son in her arms. “My baby here. Everything can be replaced,
right? Everything except this. That’s what’s most important.”
Meanwhile, Andies Huang was scheduled to be arraigned Friday on
felony charges of recklessly starting a fire in an area where fires are
banned.
Minor injuries sustained when he tumbled down the foothills landed
him in the jail ward of County-USC Medical Center, where he was being
held in lieu o f $7,500 bail.
No visitors were allowed. Through an interpreter, Sgt. Lanier said, he
told arson detectives “that he started a fire and it became uncontrollable.”

Opinion
Pagfe 4

Sta te P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

State P ress

,■

w s tY o u w n w fte

oos & Jjravos
BRAVO — To ASÜ faculty and staff num ­
bers for taking their grievances concerning
health insurance to the State Legislature. The
medical plan being offered
state ethployees
has been blasted as error-ridden and slow to
repay claims. With luck, the testimony given
may lead to changes in policies before exasper­
ated faculty and staff decide to seek better bene­
fits, elsewhere.
BOO — To the television media, particularly
local channels 10 and 3, for creating and not
reporting the n ew s regarding the ongoing
firestorms in California. The sensationalist way
in which the fires has been reported hardly leads
to accurate and informative newscasts. Len
Clemens made a statement concerning how the
fires were tragic, but after all “it’s how we make
our living.” By such phrases does the media lose
credibility with thé public, and appear as noth­
ing more than news-hungry vultures.
BRAVO — To C. Diane Bishop for endorsing
minimal competence requirements in language,
science, social studies and math for high school
seniors. But such endorsements are easy to
make; the real challenge w ill be improving
Arizona’s educational system so that seniors
will be able to pass the tests to graduate.
BOO — To Arizona Republic ASU basket­
ball writer Bob McManaman for blowing the
allegations about Stevin “Hedake” Smith and
Mario Bennett’s employment far out of propor­
tion. Instead of using proper journalistic discre­
tion, he used four unnamed sources in a story. BOO — To Sen. Robert Packwood (D-Ore^
for his legendary sexual misconduct, which may
actually lead to criminal charges. Packwood has
defied die Senate Ethics Committee’s subpoena
to reveal information from his personal diaries
which may lead to investigations of further mis­
conduct Further confusing the matter is the fact
that the diaries may contain information about
the sexual discretions o f other members of
Congress. In general, one can only wonder how
well Packwood represents the constituents of
Oregon.
BOO —- To the return of Italian fascism, in
the form o f A lessan d ra M ussolini.
Granddaughter of the infamous dictator of the
same name, Mussolini is campaigning on a neofascist platform to be M ayor o f the city o f
Milan. The return of a native political ideology
which encouraged expansionary wars, totalitari­
an repression at honte and abroad and glorified
military power beyond rationality can hardly be
viewed as a positive note for Italy’s future.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

C E P H A S ? ..

Gang warlords’ peace summit
coddled by cowardly reporters
I can understand why various thugs
M ik e R o y k o
who lead street gangs have gathered in
T r ib u n e M ed ia
Chicago for what they call a “peace
S ervices
summit.” It's a smart public-relations
move.
They know that the TV crews will
come running to capture their goofy
babblings.
That means they will be seen by
their followers, who will feel impor­
tant and gain a greater sense of identi­
ty, which is part of what gang mem­
bership is about. At least that's what
so cio lo g ists and the other deep
thinkers tell us.
Even more significant, they will reach a huge audience of
young, potential gang recruits. Some kids will see them and think:
“Hey, if I join the Insane Idiots, maybe I can grow up to go on
TV, too.”
In big TV markets such as Chicago, by making the news
shows, they will get hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of
free advertising for their product, which is gang membership.
And 1 can understand why the TV news shows go along with
the farce. With little effort, they get to fill 30 seconds or so with
some colorful guys who are called “princes” or “king” or “the
high hoo-ha” and wear flamboyant robes and beanies and make
somber pronouncements about their “agendas” for peace and
brotherhood among the “nations.”
They know that because the reporters don’t want to be accused
of lacking sensitivity or being bigots, none will say:
“Excuse me, High Hoo-Ha, grand ruler of the Insane Idiot
Nation, but what is your real name and have you ever done time
for blowing someone away with an automatic weapon?”
Or: “Say, Prince Whoozits, what’s the going rate these days
for a kilo of heroin in your town?” '
And maybe: “Tell us, High Hoo-Ha, Prince and King, can’t
you guys ever have a shoot-out. without accidentally zapping a
few innocent toddlers?”
Instead, we will hear about their “agendas,” which will be
filled with sociological babble they learned by listening to public
radio or talking to their parole officers.
But what I don’t understand is why they are taken seriously
and given the time of day by politicians, civil rights leaders and
legitimate community organizations. Doesn’t anyone look at the
headlines or the 10 o’clock news?
Every year, the thugs who attend the “peace summit” declare

they are calling a truce, that there will be ari end to the urban war­
fare?
Then what happens? Some kid is walking to school and makes
a detour to the morgue. An old lady sitting by her window catches
a stray bullet in the head. A guy wears a sports jacket with the
wrong colors or wiggles his fingers incorrectly and his mother has
to call the undertaker.
And the drugs flow. That’s where the prince, the king and the
high hoo-ha make their money. That’s what most of the gang
shootings are about: Who gets to sell the stuff that toasts out the
brains of the junkies.
But when they gather at their summit, the prince, the king and
the high hoo-ha say they have nothing to do with that sort of
thing.
Really? If they aren’t doing it, who is? Maybe the cops should
be on the lookout for strange green men from Mars.
But some politicians will show up and jabber about the poten­
tial for good deeds by these hard-eyed summiteers.
After all, a guy might be à killer and a dope merchant, but if he
and his garigbangers can bring out the votes, a political leader
must look at the big picture and think of a greater good. Such as
using the thugs to get elected.
Of course, there’s nothing new about this. There have always
been some politicians who were in the pocket of the crime syndi­
cate.
But at least they had the delicacy to do it on the sly. And if a
politician was caught attending the wedding of à Mafia boss’
daughter, he would slap a fedora over his face and scamper away
when the cameramen showed up. He didn’t make speeches about
the potential forgood that existed in the heart of a hit man.
Nor did the crime syndicate bosses hold “peace summits” to
declare: “We want to send a clear signal to America that we are
gathered here to heal the family.” T hat’s what some Prince
Whoozits in a beanie just said.
The traditional mobsters wouldn’t say something like that
because they knew that America wouldn’t believe them. Besides,
it would be bad for the morale of their troops, who might think
they were going to be out of work.
But here we have an even more murderous crew holding a
“summit,” unveiling their “agendas” and making somber pro­
nouncements for the media.
I know that Chicago is a convention town, and we try to be
gracious to visitors.
That’s only common courtesy.
But maybe, just this once, we should fingerprint the conven­
tioneers.

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor

.............. City Editor
JAKE BATSELL.................
Asst. City Editor
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA..
..........News Editor
ANGELA BENOCHE.........
........Opinion Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA.......
___......Photo Editor
BOB CASTLE.....................
..Asst. Photo Editor
BRIAN FITZGERALD.
MICHAEL BRANOM.......v............,..^ .......S p o rts Editor
JULIE R E U V E R S .
Asst. Sports Editor
KRIS FRI DRI CH. . . „ ^ ¡ ¿ 1 r
Copy Chief
TROY FUSS... ..„........„^.,,....~___ .„V........ Magazine Editor
JANE COOK.....„.....,*4.,....,.,*«.;...,.;. Asst. Magazine Editor
R E PO R T E R S: Joy R eason, Shawn Boyd. G arin Groff,
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho,
Greg Sexton.

SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott Davis, Paul M atthews,
Shaun Rachau.
C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, Nick
Bacon.
C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eorge O ’Connor,
Mateo Willis
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S am antha Feldm an, B rian
Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A.
Porter.
COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica
Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson.f
PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie
M adden, B ritto n M auchline, D aw n Rei&inger, Skip
Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber.

SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock. Sonia
Benson, Joe Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes.
Arlinda Isaias, Alisa Jellum, Kate Martin, Lance Newman,
Luther Peters, David Thom.
Thé State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity,
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 die ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ÀSÜ 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 pinion
STATE P ress

________________ Friday, October 29,1993

______________

Holcomb editorial simply
writers latest hate fest

C artoon inaccurately
reflects new postal logo
The Oliphant cartoon of Oct. 22 criticizing the new Postal
Service corporate identity paints a picture that our decision was
frivolous and costly. We disagree. When we began to explore with
customers and employees whether it was time for a change in cor­
porate identity we were very sensitive to the issue of cost. For
example, a cavalier decision to change our identity overnight
would have meant tens of millions of dollars in expenditures.
Rather, we took a conservative business approach to minimize our
costs. Over the six or seven years it will take us to make the tran­
sition to the new logo, our cost works out to about $25 per post
office per year. With 40,000 post offices — four times as many
McDonalds — 178,000 vehicles and 680,000 employees, any
change we make amounts to a significant amount of money.
The Postal Service is not in financial trouble, contrary to your
implications. We have not received a tax dollar since 1982 and,
when you look at our profit-and-loss record over the years, you
find that we have nearly been able to maintain a break-even point.
T hat is a sig n ifican t accom plishm ent, and m eets the
Congressional goal of establishing a financially independent
Postal Service. How many businesses, that you know of, have a
mandate that they can neither make money nor lose money?
In Fiscal Year ¡993 we eliminated a projected 52.2 billion
deficit by restructuring the Postal Service. By cutting 25.000 over­
head positions without layoff and we reduced from 42 to 25 the
number of officer level positions. Your readers also would have
faced a 3 cent stamp as early as Christmas 1993. As it is, our steps
to manage our finances have enabled us to delay any rate increase
until 1995. a record four years.
Our decision to change logos wasn’t made lightly. We listened
to the results of focus group research, where customers said the
time had come for a change to demonstrate that the Postal Service
is much more that just a government agency, but a part of the
basic fabric of American business.
D onna Spini
Customer Relations
Tempe Post O ffice
United States Postal Service

Falling into a far sea
was satellite from PRC
This poem is humbly submitted in honor of the lighter side of
news, and of less serious opinions: it refers to an article in the
State Press this Tuesday, regarding the falling Chinese satellite.
Enjoy.
*
Falling Star
Last night I hoped and cried and prayed
that early this morning I would find
the satellite dish those Chinese made,
a smokin’ and coolin' right outside
my patio door: A gift from God!
1 dreamt of diamond Mao’s all night —
the toys I’d buy when it was hocked.
So bright this morning - was 1 right?
I pulled my blinds back - was it true?
Could it be the start of my new life?
Well, come on now, just call me the fool!
'Cause 1 know you know how this ends:
The dish wound up in Katmandu,
and I’m not richer, just more red.
But I ask you now, who’s really the fool!
Me or you? For us dreamers might be
strange folks, odd at times, but mind you
There’s a difference 'tween us two:
I’ll dream in Technicolor every night,
AU ÿ<m cah dream in is black and white.
Andrew David Merz
G raduate, English
Editor's Note:
It didn 7 land in Katmandu;
But 1,000 m iles west o f Peru
Yesterday afternoon a t 1:32.

Pot hardly ‘miracle drug,’
hemp opponent argues
1 would like to express my opinion on the hemp legalization
initiative. As someone who has had first hand experience with the
drug, I am strongly opposed to this idea, and I am becoming
aggravated by all the attempts to exalt the so called benefits of
smoking pot.
Pot, weed, grass ... there are many names for it, but the only
fitting one would be the “stupider drug” because all it does is
make you stupid. There are no benefits to smoking pot. It is a
harmful drug that wastes your brain, and disrupts your life, just
like any other mind altering drug. I began smoking pot at 13 years
old, and by 14, I was smoking it on a daily basis, along with
cigarettes (they taste so good after a joint). My grades plummeted,
I became rebellious and distanced myself from family and all but
a small group of friends, who were also “stoners”. Please don’t
try to tell me that pot is not addicting either, because it is. You
may not wake up in the morning with the shakes, but its psycho­
logical dependence is extremely strong. I remember never going
anywhere without my pipe and my “stash,” and I have known
many people (young .and old) who would spend their last $10 on a
“dime bag.”
Please, also don’t try to tell me that it doesn’t lead to other
drugs, because it does. By 19 years old, I was smoking pot several
times a day, which tends to create for a very lethargic lifestyle, but
then 1 discovered other drugs that would “wake me up” and
cocaine and “crystal” were quickly added to my list of abused
substances. Of course, my drinking continued to escalate concur­
rently, as it almost always goes along with drug use.
I won’t go through my whole life, but I will say this. I wasted
about 10 years of my life to drugs and alcohol abuse, and it all
began with the infamous and “harmless” hemp plant. To legalize
this drug would be doing an injustice to our society. Thankfully, I
have turned my life around, gone back to school, and have a won­
derful family now. I am trying to teach my 7-year old daughter
about the dangers of taking drugs, and 1 don’t need a society that
condones its use and sells it at your local mini-mart.
As for the ridiculous argument comparing the harmful effects
of alcohol to marijuana, I fail to see how this is any reason for
legalizing the drug. The hemp legalization supporters continually
tout how marijuana is less harmful than alcohol, yet alcohol is a
perfect example of a legalized drug that is widely available, inex­
pensive, and socially acceptable. It seems to me, that this would
defeat their own argument, but maybe their brains are a little
foggy from smoking that wonderful herb.
The only plausible argument so far for legalizing drugs is the
overcrowded judicial system. However, I would have to say that
we would be better off to put our energies into eliminating its use
rather than giving in to it.
For those of you who don’t believe smoking pot is harmful, go
right ahead and continue to fry your brain cells, because that is
certainly your prerogative. Many will eventually learn the hard
way, as 1 did, others will become permanently “stupidized” and
they will never learn. Just don’t try to boast all “wonders” of this
“miracle plant” to me, because I know differently.
Cheri Lynch
Senior, food service management

In regards to Mr. Holcomb’s editorial regarding the induction
of “the Lambda League” into the CDC, Holcomb closes his opin­
ion column with “the University does not exist in a vacuum...”;
the only portion of his editorial worthy of agreement.
Mr. Holcomb is, in fact, the only one living in a vacuum. Is it
the basis of Holcomb’s editorial to assign the practice of sodomy
to only the homosexual community? Please explain to me that Mr.
Holcomb has personal, omnipotent knowledge that the heterosex­
ual community has never, will never commit the “act against
nature.”
Could there be a possibility that professors, students and mem­
bers of the other four CDC coalitions may also have at one time
broken this archaic Arizona law? I am not an expert on the sexual
practices of lesbians, but it would seem difficult if not impossible
for them to commit sodomy — so, Holcomb, can they stay in the
CDC?
If you would like a good laugh I suggest you research some of
the other outdated laws on sexually related behavior — you’ll find
all of us have committed a crime or two. Do you possible think
you could have wasted your years, Alan, at ASU learning igno­
rance and hatred instead of tolerance? The Cultural Diversity
Committee is just that, for the culturally diverse. Cultural diversi­
ty is not limited to ethnicity, and if so what happens if one of the
members of the other coalitions is gay?
I’m sure the homosexual community would gladly forsake
your hard-earned tax dollars for being a minority group, to just
being respected as individuals with a difference in sexual orienta­
tion. Holcomb’s editorial pertaining to Antioch’s sexual codes
was offensive, this editorial was purely defensive — i.e., his
defending his right to indulge in hatred.
In conclusion, Mr. Holcomb, I do not belong to the Lambda
League. I belong to another culturally diverse group — the human
race.
K u rt Leverson
Sophomore, m arketing

State Press' ‘n o t guilty5
inaccurate use o f term
I am very angered about the way that this newspaper (and a lot
of other newspapers) prints the word “innocent” when a jury actu-;
ally finds someone to be “not guilty.” Someone’s innocence is not
in question here. No one in the history of the American court sys­
tem has ever been found “innocent.” A jury isn’t there to prove
your innocence. A jury is there to either find you guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt, or not guilty at all. Period.
That’s what is great about the American legal system. There
has to be overwhelming evidence that the person on trial is guilty.
If there is any doubt, he' is then found to be “not guilty.” Being
found “not guilty” does not make one an “innocent” individual. It
just means that there wasn’t sufficient evidence to convince
twelve jurors beyond a reasonable doubt that the person who is on
trial is, in fact, “guilty.” When one goes to trial, he is supposed to
be innocent until proven guilty; but that is not relevant to the jury
response of a simple “guilty” or “not guilty” verdict. When have
you ever heard of someone being found “innocent of rape” or
“innocent of murder?” Yet, this is what’s in the newspaper every
week.
I don’t mean to blow this out of proportion, but it is more
important than one might think. Remember this: someone can be
guilty of a crime; but the verdict will still be “not guilty” due to
the lack of sufficient, legally obtained, evidence relevant to the
crime in which this person is being tried for. Someone can be
innocent of a crime, and the verdict will (hopefully) be not guilty.
Paul Russell
Freshm an, electrical engineering
Editors’ note:
The reason the State Press, and many other news publications,
use the word “innocent” instead o f “not g u ilty ” is to guard
against the word “n o t” being dropped inadvertently. This prac­
tice protects against a misprint and thus the defendant!s) from ini­
tial humiliation i f they were, in fact, innocent, and it protects the
newspapers against libel suits.

Sta te P ress

Friday, October 29, 1993

State P ress Crosswords - For the cruciverbalist in you.

A r iz o n a S ta te R a d io

o CO
s
ASU CABLE C H A N N E L 2

O *™ ?*

TOCO JO H N S

"ASU's New
M usic
Source"
lj ' i "
'■1■■■
1 11 " 1

■ 1 -1' -■•

Requests: 965-4162

KEGS TO GO
P a p a g o L iq u o r

Next to Blue Iguana
SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell

TRY OUR
MEXICAN PIZZA
Sierra Crust, Refried Beans,
Specially Seasoned Taco Meat,
Cheddar Cheese, Tomatoes, Lettuce
Salsa, Sour Cream and Olives

946-0715

1 .9 9

$

Save $1.00

Not valid with any other coupon or offer. _ _ _ _ ________
Expires 12/31/93
TflCO JOHNS.

Anniversary Special!!!

Mon-Thur 10am-10pm; Fri-Sat 10am-lam; Sun 12-Spm

#
d r

Super Nachos

Taco Bravo, P otato O les and a
32 -o z. Refillable Football
Stadium Cup

1 .9 9

$

WAREHOUSE
DELI & PUB

rSave $1.28

Not valid with any other coupon or offer. _-____ _ . —___
Expire. 12/31/93
T0CO JO HN S

Rural & University

784-1515
TOMI&Ì4 T:
PRE-HALLOW EEN BASH
WITH

W ARSAW

S A TU R D A Y :
S Æ /.
& ni#S W A /.

HYP-GNOSTICS
0 /r a S S
a /r ^ o /r e - /ir iS iW Ä M r«-/

,

UNIVERSITY ft FOREST • 966-7788

Invitation to apply for

S T A T E PRESS
Ed it o r s h ip
The ASU Student Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting applications for the State
Press editorship for the Spring Semester. 1994.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the State
Press;,
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment
,
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from university
faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of ail journalism courses
completed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Friday, November 12, 1993.

Brace D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-7572

m

m

m

Celebrate Halloween Early
W ith The Sun Devil Basketball Team!
Saturday N ight, O ctob er 30 - D oors O p en a t 11:00 p.m .
E N T E R T A IN M E N T FO R T H E W H O L E
ASU ACTIVITY CENTER
FO R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L

965-2381

FA M ILY

AFTER THE
ASU vs WASHINGTON
FOOTBALL GAME

P ag e 7

Friday, October 29,1993

S tate P ress

S t a t e P r e s s C lassifieds - w e 're a lw a y s in th e b ack.

If we don't have it, we'll get it for you.

•Hardware «Housewares •Phone & TV
Cable »Lumber »Paint •Plumbing Supplies
•Tools »Balsa Wood »Model-making
Supplies »Plus Special Orders

9 6 8 -4 5 4 4

Apache
Broadway
Rural

Blimpie
mm

EMg

. j .‘ ' j
Warehouse
Records

M-F
7:30a.m. - Sp.m.
Sat.
9 2 9 E . Broadway
8a.m. - 7p.m.
Sun.
Tem pe
(S.E. Corner of Rural & Broadway) 9a.m. - 5p.m.

Angry ASU faculty and staff
pressure state Legislature
By M elanie K. S elcho
State P ress
Nearly a dozen ASU former and present fac­
ulty and sta ff m em bers storm ed the State
Capitol Thursday, testifying before lawmakers
on the problems of state health insurance being
p rovided by Intergroup H ealth Care
Corporation.
The Legislative Oversight Committee on
Health Insurance listened to the grievances in
the first of two scheduled meetings on the topic
where the brunt of criticism was directed toward
Intergroup.
“1 am here to ask you for new health care
contracts for employees of the state of Arizona,”
said Ruth Kolb Smith, chair of the American
Association of University Professors of Arizona
Benefits Committee. “Intergroup is in violation
of every quantitative standard in the contract
(with the state)-”
Intergroup, one of the contracted insurance
companies for state employees, came under fire
by University faculty and classified staff for not
providing what they deem quality health care
and timely payment.
Kolb testified before the committee com­
prised of legislators, one university official and
Arizona Supreme Court representative, saying
the state should rebid for the current contract.
' Department of Administration director Elliot
Hibbs said a state audit found Intergroup’s
Interflex policy in violation of all three of the
standards in the contract for four of the last six
months of operation- The standards are based on
percentage requirements of accuracy and timeli­
ness of claims paid.
An audit found that of a random sample of
300 claims, there were 34 errors in payment
averaging $24 each and none of the 300 claims
were paid within the 14-day requirement. This
was a violation of all three standards.
Hibbs said Intergroup was given a six month
grace period because of “mitigating circum­
stances” such as miscommunication between the
old program and new, as w ell as betw een
Arizona arid Intergroup.
Intergroup was assessed nearly $52,000 in

fines for breaking those standards.
R ick B arrett, CEO and p resid en t of
Intergroup, said he “takes full responsibility” for
the errors that were made and Will pay the fines.
However, he said the Complaints raised by the
AAUP represent a sm all m inority of those
insured by Intergroup.
“Many are satisfied,” he said. “But not the
vocal (few) at the U niversity who want an
indemnity (policy) at any price.”
Barrett also said the AAUP is distorting the
numbers of those who are dissatisfied.
“(Imergroup) is based on a reputation of ser­
vice and quality care of state employees,” he
said. “The AAUP does not understand the facts
or simply chooses to ignore them.”
Ann Schutte, a faculty associate in the art
department, gave public testimony that her pul­
monary condition requires an indemnity policy
Which is not available under current state insur­
ance options.
_
An indemnity policy is a co-payment system
that allows the insured to choose their own doc­
tors and specialists.
Schutte said Interflex is not an indemnity
policy and falls short of her needs in an insur­
ance com pany and her m edical care is too
expensive. Her husband, Jerry, an assistant pro­
fessor in the art department, may look for anoth­
er teaching job if more competitive benefits are
not developed.
“I am the type of person the state didn’t con­
sider (when‘soliciting a bid for contracts),” she
said. “ASU may lose one of its most hard-work­
ing and honored professors (to seek better bene­
fits).”
V .¿S-tr
-1
Tedde Scharf, associate director o f ASU’s
Disabled Student Resources, told lawmakers if
her respiratory failure had occurred under
Interflex, she ‘‘would not be here today;
“Do you think you are immune to health
problems?” she.asked. “I hope so, Mr. Barrett,
your medical coverage is the same as ours — or
is it?”

N ig i^ c m x R e
ON

COSTUME
Ç
CONTEST\
0 in cash & prizes

SU N

o e v iL
1

7pm ~ Hpm

1">USKJtrS

MERCHANDISE

PROUD TO CARRY

$1 meli, uuineQ

fnt

— ABZOT1A
n
lAAOCS

s
m s o s ifl.

■H

■
CORNERSTONE

Untvenky
Apache

629-1743

FREE
P E

1

p l_
■ ■ ■ •■

430 N. Scottsdale Rd-Tempe 894 0533

M ini F ootball

WITH S 1 0 . 0 0 PURCHASE
WITH COUPON

O N E CO U PO N P E R P U R C H A S E W H IL E S U P P L IE S L A S T

Pag:e8

S tate P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

Cultural seminars have positive influence
By J oy E. B eason
State P ress
Results of pre- and post-testing show that seminars focusing
on opening students' minds to all different cultures are successful.
Leadership 2000, an annual seminar held in January and spon­
sored by the Student Life office, works to open the minds of stu­
dents of all different cultures through performing skits and partic­
ipating in discussions.
“The basic purpose of Leadership 2000 is to develop positive
intergroup relations here at ASU by training students who will be
in leadership positions,” said Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of
Student Life/cultura! diversity. “We expect them to come back
and make a difference.”'
He said opening the minds of students to different cultures is.
an important aspect of Leadership 2000, but what makes this sem­
inar is that the facilitators work to enhance leadership skills of the
students. :
“We want these students to come away with leadership skills
so they know how to be aware that there are African-Americans,
Hispanics and homosexuals that .they will work with,” Trevino
Said.

A report of the pre-test and post-test results from students who
participated in the conference indicated a 20-percent increase in
the knowledge of prejudice, race and culture.,
Students who have attended the conference said they were
pleased with the results of seminar.
“I thought it would be more for leadership skills but it
enhanced leadership qualities within my culture,” said Elana
Payton, a psychology major, who attended last year’s Leadership
2000 seminar.
“I learned more about who I was and where I was going in my
life,” Payton said. “1 realized I was from two worlds, instead of
seeing myself as from one. It opened up a lot of things for me. I
learned about part of my culture that 1 was not aware of. I don’t
take my Hispanic side for granted any more.”
She said she learned more about herself than she learned about
other cultures.
“I felt bad about not getting to know any of the other cultures
that were there very well.”
*

STANS
fo r

► Wolff Tanning*System
PH N H N gB

J jA tO lir

™

J „ .
_
► Hcdr/Nails
,► Massage Therapist

BRO ADW AY & H AR D Y ■ 96^ 6676j

^Troublewith Algebra?
Schaum's Guides can help.
More than 50 subjects.

A lot more than just books)

G ET READY T O

A .S.U

966-6226

TH£

704 5. College

University

CROSSWORD

AS P 1 s T A F F
S L A T A l LO R
by THOMAS JOSEPH
E 1 L o L E A RY
AME s T E R
41 Stratum
ACROSS
T E AMS T E R
43 Jigsaw unit
1 Spa
1DO
G
E
R
T E L
offering
44 Worth of
S HR EW
R
A
E
D
V
6 Supply
theater
S HE E NS
O R E
with eats 45 Petit pies
G ANG S T E R
11 “Gesund- 46 Adjective
RO AOS T E R
for Harry
h e if
B O T A N Va H 1 V E
Callahan
lead-in
EW 1NG s
E D 1 E
12 Actor Milo DOWN
YE L L
0 E E 0 s ■
1 Treats the
o fT h e
Yesterday’s Answer
Verdict"
turkey
C lassic
28 Pilot
13 Pittsburgh 2 Not retired
9 In a
Earhart
3 Copper
product
spooky
29 Sailor
classic
14 Dear, in
way
31 Bemoan
4 Work the
Dijon
10 Like some 32 Fishgarden
1 5 Tout’s
eating bird
April days
5 One kind
offering
33 Take on
of energy 17 Blue
16 Invited to
6 Pilot's
22 Linden or 35 Icy
one’s
Holbrook 38 Diplomat's
place
home
forte
24 Dove call
18 Z sa Z sa’s ‘ 7 Tennis
42 "Exodus”
immortal 26 Anklesis
hero
8Cooper
bones
19 ice -T s
music
1—
5“ i
20 “Tarzan"
n
nr
ii
star
21 Adam 's
Kr
1ft
son
23 Unpredict­ 15
*
able (si.)
V
1ST
25 Monopoly 1ft ;
token
¿1
27 Craggy hill
I
28 One of the
black keys
m
1ST
30 European
p
u
capital
33 Paris pal
■
34 Fall behind 57
36 — Vegas
46
37 Bridge, for
example
46
39 Current
45
unit
4 0 — the hills
10-29
(ancient)
w
1
N
G

1

I
■

Test Devil

93

ARIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY

HOMECOMING NOVEMBER 1 6

■
411

£

ALL GREEK
AEROBATHON & BENCHATHON

WHEN: NOVEMBER7th, 10am-l pm
WHERE: A.S.U. REC CENTER
$5 PERENTRY

TROPHIES
B EST D R E S S E D M E N ’S T E A M
M O S T P A R T IC IP A T IO N

1st, 2n d

&

3rd

P LA C E B E N C H E R S

C all fo r info:

784-8764

j

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
10-29
CRYPTOQUOTE
C W H

’

I Z N H I O - G V D V S

O VI H G

N ' D V

( D N W Y N S )
Z W B H G
S W K

J

I Z V O

E HJ RI N RV Q
C W B H I V VS
Q JO
RJ Y Y

J S Q
T V

J

A VS N B G . — EJ P Y W
G J H J G J IV
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I CRIED AT FIRST..AND
THEN IT WAS SUCH A BEAUTIFUL DAY, THAT 1
FORGOTTO BEUNHAPPY.— FRANCES NOYES HART
a

tabft iw Ifim Cmiiinm SundeatA. Ine.

Pa^e 9

Friday, October 29, 1993

S tate P ress

Salamanders don’t eat siblings, A SU researcher says
B y G arin G rofe
State P ress
While numerous animals are rude to or fight with their own
kind, salamanders take their aggression to the extreme: they
sometimes turn to cannibalism.
But at least the salamanders are usually considerate enough to
not eat their brothers and sisters, according to an ASU researcher.
Body smells may be the reason hungry salamanders tend not
to eat their siblings, said James Collins, zoology chair, who has
researched salamanders for 15 years.
“The latest work that we’ve done suggests that the way in
which individuals can discriminate kin from non-kin is through
olfaction;’’ Collins said.
Collins said his research supports the kin selection theory that
members of a species will show preferential behavior toward
those who are closely related to them.
“In this particular instance, it happens to be the avoidance of
eating an organism that's more closely related to you than not.”
Collins said.
Tim Maret. a graduate student who has worked with Collins
for more than two years, said salamanders turn to cannibalism

only under certain conditions. There must be a wide range of sizes
in a population, abundant food and prey that is small enough to
eat, Maret said.
While cannibalistic behavior is intriguing to research, Maret
said, worthwhile benefits are gained.
“The important thing is that we use cannibalistic salamanders
as a model, as a system to study, because we can answer interest­
ing ecological questions,” Maret said.
Collins has studied salamanders in a campus laboratory and in
their natural environment, assisted by graduate and undergraduate
students. His research is funded by grants from the National
Science Foundation.
Cannibalistic behavior can lead to higher death rates, Collins
said, as diseases and viruses spread faster when they eat others o f
their own kind.
He found that animal waste, such as that from grazing cattle,
can lead to increased disease and viruses in bodies qf water,
killing salamanders, Collips said.
He said applying this information about salamanders can lead
to a better understanding of biological systems and how humans
interact with these systems.

Photo: Courtesy of ASU Zoology Dept.

It’s tough to be a salam ander, unless you’re the one on the
right. ASU researchers are studying cannibalism among sala­
manders In hopes of gaining a better understanding of biolog­
ical systems.
“It’s a way in which a basic research question can ultimately
have consequences for understanding issues that in this case,
could have a real impact in terms of water quality, and ultimately,
the human population,” he said.

March 13-17, 1994

Niamy EVENTSAT
• CLUBNAimCAL
» HUSSONGS
• KOKOMO'S
* REFLECTIONS
* a R»S

$169*
PER
PERSON

B O O K N O W !!!
1 -8 0 0 -2 4 2 -2 6 2 8
H 2 0 H O U SE B O A T S

«-Based o n a m in im u m o f 2 4 p e o p le p e r b o a t«
: « I n c lu d e s t h r e e h o t e l r o o m s«
« F u e l, t a x , p u m p , r e fu n d a b le s e c u r it y d e p o s it e x tr a «
« P r o p e r I D r e q u ir e d fo r s p e c ia l e v e n ts«
Sotw wont» may rtqviro odcfitional purchew of n t s ito isiw iit pockoy.

Harkins Theatres

’ « 3 t £ J Q Shows
M V
before 6PM

/-

denotes Special Engagemen

• ’B est o r Pimento" Snack Bars « Low est Adm ission Prices
[ «FUSEBelli!an large Popcorn &targe Drink * Advance Hütet Sales.

2 nb A n n u a l

“DELICIOUS&DANGEROUS

JERRY TALLMER, NY POST

jftta sq u e ta b e & B r a g P a l l
lia Ilo tu m t nigf)t 1993

b,yrJEROM
BO
TV
aE
mvn
amtp
ictuIN
res

*

A MYRAD PICTURES RELEASE

EXCLUSIVELYshowine at Harklms Camelback 3
. SkOWi dally « t 2:00,

r £ 3 rl

4:00. 6:00, 8:00

/ W I N N E R - B E S T FILM \

| t i m m Mm m n m . i H i f

$1000

“★ ★ ★ ★ ! StunningH

g r a n t p r t? e

for tfje moöt spectacular costume

A richly exotic »lory •! Uve u 4 ketriytll^

•BractWilUtatM.FlATBOl

F A R E W E L L

10

M vt

C O N C U B IN E ?
• film t p C itm JCaift

NOW EXCLUSIVELY SHOWINB a t H mrUas Cam e M e w 3
SMowm ta t t y a t t M 0 . 3 M . 7 M . l o t i O

W

M .V H M I'L 'I J lJ j j g
- U M U : m K T T f r ^ . jEAB
I Alfe IUI U/IU8V .CC Q.IW C.nc T .m n.qc IM.,
H FA
TALINSTINCT
12 3 0 . 2 :4 0 ,4 :6 0 . 7:30. 9.4 0. Mèdntaht (P013) l i l f t
1:00,4:00,7:00. TOPO
1 2 :0 0 .2 :3 0 .8Æ 6. 7:40, 10:1S. 12:30 s i (PO) A

1 30 .4 3 0,7 :2 0 ,9 :4 5 (P0S3)

FATAL INSTINCT

1 O 0 .3:10. 6:20, 7 :3 0 ,2 :4 0 (PQ13)

boorb open at 8 pm.
HfUMIDIfC?

¿ lllf lU V *

7223 E. SECOND STREET, SCOTTSDALE
(

s

o

i

)

» 4 «

•

< < 4 i

A H O U X T A tl
D á a P lC O N W H C P

ÏIUADVC

jBwWPWfl*?

I2snj:w.&30iftcni0i2p,l2a)sm<w

A Q E Q P W M O C e W C l 1:00, 4:Q0. 7 :1 0, 1 0 0 5 (PQj,

1 2 :0 0 . ¿ 2 0 . 4 : 4 5 . 7 : 1 0 . 9 3 5

CO OLBU NNW Ó»

12:40,3:00. 5:20, 7:40, 10:00(R)
1:10.3:20. & 3 0 , 7£Q. TOPO (TO)
1:20.4:16. 7:00, 9:50IP0I3)

f f l p n i IHiBS iliO O i H & L B 7 - a o i f M * ™
W f iH f T fiA B PEH 1 2 3 0 . 2 ;46.4 :4 6 .Z f f lL M S ig >
PHHMMÜ.Y
12:16.230.4:50.7:10.93Q1PO)

Page 10

S tate P ress

Friday, October 29, 1993

R e p e r c u s s io n s
? La w l e ssn e ss
O n e y e a r a fte r s c a n d a l,
A S U ’s a th le tic d e p a r tm e n t
is f a c i n g s w e e p in g c h a n g e s
By Jake Batsell
y September 1992, prolific horror
writer Stephen King already had pub­
lished 22 best-selling novels.
That same month, the vivid imagi­
nation of America’s most celebrated
story-teller of unbridled terror could not have
concocted a more frightening scenario for the
Arizona State University athletic department.
First-year ASU football coach Bruce Snyder,
who had just jumped ship from the University of
California at Berkeley to head the Sun Devil
program, said at the time: “I could not have
imagined the last two weeks. Stephen King
wouldn’t have imagined the last two weeks.”
Indeed, during a 15-day period, five highprofile ASU athletes were accused in severe
brushes with the law. The incidents d idn’t
involve dorm council reprimands for dropping
water balloons or fines for illegal parking
this
was serious stuff. *,
Now, a year later, University officials are
quick to point out that during the past year, not a
single athlete has been involved in a “major
o ffe n se” — defined in the new ly form ed
C onduct Policy for S tudent-A thletes as “a
felony, a violation of a probation or any other
condition imposed by a court.”
But the ath letic departm ent still h a sn 't
become completely immune to legal troubles.
Two ASU football players —I offensive lineman
Pat Thompson and running back Michael Martin
— have been arrested in the past month.
Thompson, a redshirt freshman, is charged
with three misdemeanors dealing with driving
under the influence of alcohol. Martin, a true
freshman, was arrested two weeks ago for the
theft of a bicycle outside of Manzanita Hall. It is
not known whether he will be charged with a
misdemeanor or felony, but ASU’s Department
of Public Safety is expected to turn the case over
to the Maricopa County Attorney’s office today.
Thompson was suspended for two games and
is now reinstated; Martin has been suspended
indefinitely.

A wake-up call
Though troubling, the two recent arrests pale
in comparison to the incidents
in 1992 that capped a 14month span during which 19
ASU athletes were named in
criminal com plaints ranging
from burglary to aggravated
assault. They jo lte d the
University with a shrill wakeup call and ignited a flurry of
suspensions and press confer­
ences addressing the off-thefield exploits of delinquent stu­
dent-athletes.
ASU President Lattie Coor
ordered background checks of
all ASU athletes and appointed
an investigative team to estab­
lish a system of penalties for
athletes who had com mitted
crimes. Athletic Director Charles Harris pledged
a strict "zero-tolerance” policy toward criminal
activity among ASU athletes.
The reverberations from last fall’s events are
hardly dimming. Late last month, Coor released
reports of two committees he appointed to com­
pile a head-to-toe assessment of ASU athletics.
Both raised some eyebrows.
Coor has made it clear that he wants intercol­
legiate athletics at ASU to undergo a major
facelift. And last year’s crime spree has pro­
pelled sweeping changes, including a re-evalua­
tion of Harris’ performance as athletic director.

Reporters and cameramen from nearly every
Valley media outlet jam m ed the M emorial
Union’s Mojave Room for a pre$s conference on
Sept. 3, 1992. Coor stepped in front of the podi­
um and faced the glaring television lights.
“These are very dark days at ASU,” he said.
The wave of crime had reached its peak.
On Aug. 26, b asketball player Dwayne
Fontana was arrested on charges of sexual
assault and was suspended indefinitely.
The next day, teammate Jamal Faulkner was
sentenced to jail for violating terms of his proba­
tion, which he. Fontana and fellow players Lynn
Collins and Stevin Smith were ordered to serve
after they admitted running up a $13,474 tab in
telephone bills on a University credit card.
One day later, it was revealed that junior col­
lege transfer Marcell Capers was wanted by
police in California for failing to pay fines and
serve jail time for a petty theft charge.
On Sept. 1, starting quarterback Garrick
McGee and linebacker Tim Smith were suspend­
ed by Harris for their involvement in three theftrelated incidents that had occurred the previous
fall. Harris subsequently suspended McGee on a
game-by-game basis after learning that ASU’s
O ffice o f S tudent L ife was conducting an
inquiry regarding McGee’s role as a witness to a
shooting of a Tempe man. The April shooting —t
w hich took place on cam pus in P arking
Structure 1 — was com mitted by teamm ate
Raythan Smith, .who is now serving a four-year
prison sentence for aggravated assault.
Faulkner was released from Madison Street
Jail after serving just six days of his sentence,
but found himself behind bars again three days
later after allegedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend.
The community responded with disgust. A
poll conducted by KAET-TV and ASU’s Walter
C ronkite S chool o f Journalism and
Telecommunication found that 70 percent of
those surveyed said they had a negative view
toward ASU as a result of the scandal. Sports
Illustrated berated the “bedeviled Sun Devils” in
its weekly Scorecard feature.
Coot’s words were broadcast live statewide:

“Painfully, unexpectedly, incident'after incidènt
continues to reveal itself.
“The system is somehow broken, and we
have got to fix it. And fix it we will.”

A disturbing trend
ASU certainly was not the first university to
experience lawlessness among its high-profile
athletes.
In winter of 1989, the football program at the
University of Oklahoma suffered when five of

Student-athletes at ASU could see their roles at the University change dramatically if President
Lattie Coor chooses to implement recommendations made to him In two recent reports. The
pictured report, compiled by two past university presidents, claims that student athletes are
isolated at ASU and recommends that Coor re-evaluate the performance of athletic director.
its players were arrested in crimes ranging from
selling drugs
to an under­
cover agent to
s e x u a 1
assault. One
play.er was
su sp en d ed
afte r firin g
gunshots with
the intent to
injure a team­
m ate at an
ath letic dor­
mitory.
T h ree
f re s h m an
players on the
University of
S o u th e rn
California’s football team were charged with
battery and false imprisonment in fall 1990 after
' a female graduate student claimed they sexually
assaulted her. In early 1991, USC quarterback
Todd Mar-inovich was arrested on charges of
misdemeanor cocaine and marijuana possession.
Penn State University, which boasts an ath­
letic program with a traditionally squeaky-clean
reputation, faced similar battles. Five Nittany
; Lion football players were arrested in su m m er
1992 on charges including felony theft and sell­
ing cocaine.
Auburn, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Nevada-

Las Vegas and Washington were amdng other
universities that experienced lawlessness among
its student-athletes in recent years.
Reaction from coaches and administrators
ranged from indifference to resignations.

Fixing the broken system
Coor tackled ASU’s plague of crime immedi­
ately. He appointed an investigative team to
compile a report that summarized all unlawful
acts related to ASU athletics during the previous
year, and also instructed that committee to orga­
nize a code of conduct to which every studentathlete would have to adhere.
The com mittee came up with a clear-cut
framework of sanctions for criminal activity.
Under the policy, an athlete will be suspended
for one year if found to have committed a major
offense. Two or more secondary offenses —
which include violations of the University Code
o f Conduct, academic dishonesty, lying to a
University official and misdemeanors — can
equal a major offense. Suspended athletes can
appeal to an advisory council for reinstatement.
No ASU athlete has been linked to a major
offense in the past year, but does that mean
criminal activity has magically diminished as a
result of the new policy?
“I think the sanctions obviously are part of
it,” Coor said. “The framework of sanctions very
clearly had an impact and established boundaries
T urn to

A thletic reform,

page

11.

Page 11

Friday, October 29,1993

State P ress

A th le tic r e fo r m
C ontinued from page 10.

that everyone could understand.
“A much more elaborate structure for
responding (to crim inal activity) had to be
developed, and I think that's what we learned in
this instance.”
Harris agreed.
“Certainly I know this: I know that everyone
who is involved in our system and the program
has a clear understanding-of what the expecta­
tions are as they relate to the Student-Athlete
Code of Conduct,” he said. "I
maintain the position that we will
not tolerate anti-social behavior.”
Senior Toby Mills, starting
center for ASU's football team,
said the new policy probably has
helped reduce criminal activity
among student-athletes.
“I think it’s helped curb it a
little bit, because here’s our set of
rules, and we have to follow by
it, rather than the rules that soci­
ety saÿs,” he said. “The rules we
follow here are tighter than soci­
ety's are.”
; The policy has received
acclaim from athletic administra­
tors across the country, Harris
said. He added that he has
received betw een 40 and 50
requests for copies of A SU ’s
sanctions policy from- universities
nationwide.
“I think they were, very wise
procedures to establish,” said
Oregon State- Athletic Director
Dutch B a u g h m a n . “I think it's
the sanie kind of procedure all of
us experience. We all want to
have policies and procedures in place to avoid
problems that can be created by student-ath­
letes."
Harris said disciplinary policies enable ath­
letic departments to prepare for the inevitable.
“I don’t think we ought to set ourselves apart
in such a Way that we ought to assume there
isn’t going to be some sort of behavioral prob­
lems,” he said. “To me, the real issue is, how do
you deal with it? And that’s what I think our set
of policies and fram e work of sanctions are
doing."
■. \

N ew reports seek m ore change
Because the legal entanglements involving
Student-athletes certainly are under more control
than a year ago, thé focus on reform in ASU ath­
letics has shifted. Now, Coor says, it’s time to
re-evaluate the role of the student-athlete within
the University.
Coor had an active part in shaping recent
policies passed by the N ational C ollegiate
Athletic Association. While serving as president
at the University o f Vermont in 1986, he took
part in the passage of Proposition 48, which
raised academic requirements for student-ath­
letes. And at the 1991 NCAA Convention, he
represented ASU on the Presidents Commission,
a body o f 235 college presidents that passed
numerous reforms.
To confront A SU ’s most recent athletic
woes, Coor called upon two sources — a 23-per­
son University committee on student-athletes,
and a tandem of past presidents whom Coor had
served with on the Presidents Commission.
-Their findings, if implemented, would drastical­
ly alter intercollegiate athletics at ASU.
The U niversity com m ittee, headed by
F aculty A thletics R epresentative Jerry
Kingston, issued a set of 27 recommendations
dealing mainly with the recruitment of studentathletes as well as their transition and assimila­
tion to the University environment,
. Among the committee’s most notable sug­
gestions:
• To commit to recruiting stronger students
and establish a process for monitoring their
progress more closely.
• To place more emphasis on the recruit­
ment of freshmen and less on the recruitment of
junior college transfers.
• To pair athletes with non-athlete room­
mates during their first year and ensure they are
widely distributed throughout campus dorms.
Snyder, who began coaching at the colle­
giate level in 1964, said he has doubts about
some of the committee’s recommendations.
The Sun Devil coach said that continuing to
inflate entrance standards for prospective stu­
dent-athletes could prohibit opportunities for
athletes from disadvantaged backgrounds.
“There are a lot of young people that are
capable o f matriculating and being good Citi­
zens ... that -would be eliminated,” Snyder said.
“I know it’s probably not the most popular
thing to sky publicly, because I really want my
athletes to do well academically.

“But at the most recent school I was at (CalBerkeley), we must have had five d r six kids that
graduated from one of the most prestigious uni­
versities in America that this (raising standards)
would eliminate.”
Coor agreed that universities are places of
opportunities, but said increased academic
emphasis is necessary to elevate ASU to the
level of its peers in the Pacific 10 Conference.
“We have as a major public university a

ually trying to balance those, things that we wish
to achieve athletically.”
The suggestion to focus on freshman recruits
rather than junior college transfers didn’t sit well
with some Sun Devil athletes.
“I really feel it’s up to the coach to decide
were they want to recruit,” said Ryneldi Becenti,
who transferred from Scottsdale C om m unity;
College and is how starting point guard for the
ASU women’s basketball team. “I would sug­

“Most of this, we think, can be attributed to a
lack of leadership and .human relations skills on
the part of the athletic director.”
The last of the report’s six recommendations
states that since Harris’ skills in management
and public relations have been “broadly and
seriously questioned,” Coor should “assess the
director’s past and projected performance as the
chief executive of the ICA.”
Upon the release of the reports last month,

C l e a n in g u p t h e ir a c t
Some ASU athletes involved in major brushes with the law:
June 1991-August 1992
1993
• Raythan Smith, football
Sentenced to four years in prison after pleading guilty to aggravated
assault charges.
-

•Jamal Faulkner, basketball
Spent six days in prison after violating probation terms. He and three
teammates were serving for running up a $13,474 tab on a university
telephone credit card. Left program.

• Garrick McGee, football
Pleaded guilty to two counts of theft. Left program.

• Tim Smith, football
Pleaded guilty to two counts of theft. Left program.

• Ian Dale, basketball

No ASU athlete has
yet been linked to
any felony incident,
but two football
players have been
arrested in the past
month, Pat
Thompson was
arrested on misde­
meanor DUI
charges, and
Michael Martin is
accused in an
unfolding campUs
theft incident.

Pleaded guilty to sexual assault. Left program.

commitment to reaching broadly in society to
bring students in,” he said. “Even in that com­
plexity, however, we must be attentive to trend
lines, and to where our student-athletes are with
respect to the rest of the student body and where
we are with respect to other institutions athleti­
cally in our conference.”
ASU student-athletes have demonstrated sub­
stantial academic improvement in recent years.
The graduation rate for the 1984-85 entering
class of athletes was a meager 32 percent; how­
ever, that rate shot up to 52 percent for the 198687 class. For the first time since th e NCAA
began compiling such statistics three years ago,
the student-athlete graduation rate for the 198687 class (52 percent) exceeded that of the ASU
student body (45 percent).
But A SU ’s numbers are much lower than
those of its Pac-10 rivals. In the 1992-93 NCAA
Graduation Rates Report, ASU student-athletes
ranked eighth in the Pac-10, follow ed by
Washington State University (49 percent) and
Oregon State University (47 percent). Stanford
University was atop the conference at 86 per, cent.
Harris said that pursuing the recruitment of
better students must come with the realization
that ASU has not traditionally been as academi­
cally renow ned as many o f its Pac-10 col­
leagues.
“Part of that reality is, those National Merit
scholar-athletes out there may not necessarily
see ASU as the next logical step in their athletic
or academic progression,” he said. “That’s not a
condemnation of our system; that’s simply a
statement of reality.
“While that doesn’t mean that you don’t con­
tinue to strive for the best that there are ** aca­
demically and athletically — we are also perpet-

B ecenti

gest maybe (recruiting) a junior college player
because they would have a little bit more experi­
ence.
“But I think it’s up to the coach and what
they really see -in that player. If Lattie Coor or
the A.D. want these programs to build and to
excel, then I think it’s basically up to (each)
coach and what he wants”
Snyder also voiced concern over mandating
that first-year athletes live on campus with non­
athlete roommates.
“There would be a lot of problems with that,
I think,” he Said. “It sounds pretty good in theo­
ry ,! guess.
1
.
“There’s a natural thing in
com mon that brings people
together to live. And if football
is in common, or basketball or
anything else, I think that’s a '
very natural thing.”

A ‘certain malaise’

W hile the suggestions of
the University committee have
raised a mild controversy, the
p resid e n ts’ rep o rt has séni
shockwaves through the athlet­
C oor
ic department.
Presidents em eriti Bryce
Jordan and John Ryan — for.
merly of Penn State University
and Indiana University,' respectively — were
asked by Coor to assess the athletic department
as a whole. The presidents visited ASU on three
separate occasions, meeting with more than 40
individuals from ASU’s Intercollegiate Athletic
(ICA) Department and the University communi­
tyAt Penn S tate, Jo rd an
presided over an athletic depart­
ment known for its perennially
stable and competitive football
program u n d er coach Joe
“If(ASU
Paterno. Ryan, meanwhile, was
at the helm o f a u n iv ersity
President)Lattie
whose athletic department was
characterized by the volàtile
Cow or the AD.
an tics o f b a sk e tb a ll' coach
wantthesep o ­
Bobby Knight. In that sense,
both presidents brought differ­
groms to buildand
ent perspectives to the table
when compiling their report.
to excel, then /
In addition to labeling ICA
think it’s basically
as “iso late d ” from the
University, the report contends,
up to the coach and “in
terms of the morale and an
overall sense o f unity within
whathewants.”
ICA, we believe there is a cer­
-R yneldi Becenti,
tain m alaise in the organiza­
tion,” "
- ASU point guard,
And the report points a fin­
regarding proposed
ger at Harris as the central fig­
ure responsible for such disar­
across-the-board
ray.
changes in ASU
“We sense tension, uneasi­
ness and some distrust between
athletics
v a rio u s key in d iv id u als (at
IC A ),” the report Continues,

public reaction was mixed. Some local colum­
nists agreed with the presidents’ assessment of
Harris, while others criticized Coor, Jordan and
Ryan for portraying Harris as a scapegoat.
Coor Said any criticism of Harris came from
a completely objective analysis of the athletic
department.
“I did not instruct either group to review or
not review the leadership of the ICA,” he said.
“I asked each group to undertake very, specific
tasks, and in the case of (presidents) Jordan and
Ryan, to look at the whole of ICA and tell me
the areas that they thought that needed attention.

“Anmchmore elaborate
structurefor responding (to
crintinalactivtiy)hadtobe
whatwe learnedin this
instance”
-L attie Coor,
ASU President

They reached their judgments based on their
review.
“I do not think scapegoats, in any form, are
warranted. In the heat erf1the moment last year,
many of the same columnists were calling on me
to identify some scapegoats to do something
about it.
“(Jordan and Ryan) said in the text that they
have heard criticisms. They think there are lead­
ership questions that should be examined, and
they've called upon me to review that.”
Jordan had little to say about the public’s
reaction to the report.
“I think the report speaks for itself,” he said
by telephone from his home in Austin, Texas.
Harris said he doesn’t feel the two studies
possess the same level of analysis pertaining to
ASU.
‘T he reports ended ostensibly with co-equal
status, and I’m less d e a r that each o f them
reflect the same depth and breadth of research,”
he said.
„
“I think the broad-based University commit­
tee that has a general feel for all of the dynamics
of an institution that worked over a long period
Of time may in fact be in a position to reach
some conclusions that may be overall more
reflective of what the current status may be, and
whatever adjustments we can make.
“While you can’t disregard the experience of
presidents Ryan and Jordan ... I think what
everybody’s got to remember is that there are an
awful lot of moving parts in collegiate athletics.
While there are similarities in every institution,
there are dramatic dissimilarities between cer­
tain kinds of institutions and other kinds of instiT urn to Athletic

reform, page

12.

Pag;e 12

S ta te P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

A th le tic r e fo r m
Continued from

page

11.

being isolated from the mainstream University
community. Reasons cited include the physical
R u n n in g a f o u l
location of the ICA complex, which is adjacent
Other universities with student-athlete legal troubles
to the south end of Sun Devil Stadium on the
cam pus’ northern fringes, as well as time
restrictions and a lack of emphasis on partici­
pating in campus activities.
“We were told many times that being an
athlete at ASU produces isolation — in the
classroom and on the cam pus,” states the
| In winter 1989, five University
• Three freshman football players at
D In summer 1992, five Penn State
Jordan/Ryan report.
the U n iv ersity o f S outhern
of Oklahoma football players are
University football players are
Both Harris and Snyder said they don’t see
California are arrested on sexual
arrested on crimes such as sexu­
arrested on crimes ranging from
assault charges in fall 1990.
how an environment of students with similar
al assault and selling drugs to an
fighting to felony theft.
interests — like athletics — is any different
undercover agent. O ne player
i A few m onths later, in January
allegedly shot at another team­
1991,
q u a rte rb a c k
T odd
from mainstream students with the same major
mate at a campus dormitory.
Marinovich is arrested for posses­
or emphasis of study fraternizing with each
sion of cocaine and marijuana.
other.
“I think there’s an assumption being made
there that being isolated is bad,” Snyder said. “I
think there’s an assumption that we've got to
with someone who' you identify with — that’s ago when there was thought of bringing together
look at.
committees and study groups, we can and should
“Other than Where they .live, I don’t know better than a Ph.D. student, I guess.”
Added Harris: “To me, isolationism is what do it.”
how you can force somebody to participate in an
activity ... if you go to all your classes, 1 think I’ve seen at other college campuses around the
you’re in the mainstream of the country, where there’s the athletic dorm where Moving on and looking back
all the meals are, where all the studying is done
University.”
/
Swi mmer Chris Jeffrey said — it’s a closed shop. We don’t, have anything
While the evolution continues in the ASU
that if athletes are indeed iso­ . approaching that here.”
athletic department, there is no question that last
lated from the University, it’s
The next steps
fall’s scandal was the catalyst that sparked
out of administrative control.
“If (athletes) have chosen to
sweeping reform.
Earlier this month, Coor appointed Kingston
be really disciplined in their
Coor likened the athletic department’s cha­
sport, then that’s really their and economics Professor Elmer Gooding to head
rade of misfortune to a blazing, destructive for­
specific task forces that will explore the imple­
ch o ice,” she said. “I t’s.th e
same as, another student focus­ mentation o f the two reports’ recommendations. est fire.
“Those who study the natural phenomenon of
ing entirely on say, computers. He said he wants these committees to report
It’s ju s f a different aspect of back to him by Dec. 15.the Earth-note that fires, as painful and damag­
According to Harris, the athletic department ing as they are, are therapeutic to the. longercampus life,”
Mills said it's only natural already has begun to in stall some o f the term ecology of the area,” he said. “Since I think
that athletes tend to live togeth­ University committee’s recommendations, Such
er and socialize amongst each as providing enhanced freshman orientation« we Should all learn from misfortune, we should
other.
organizing cluster study groups and establishing take these events to look more deeply at the
“The rules wefollow
meaning, and (last fall) certainly Created the
“I know I’d rather hang out a student-athlete advisory council.
w ith a team m ate — for th e
As for Harris, Coor said he would reach a opportunity to do that.”
here are tighterthan
v
m ost p art -—-.th an som eone decision on the athletic director’s status by the
At the conclusion of last season, Snyder’s
society’s are.”
else,” he said. “You hang out end of the fall semester. “It will really be based
retrospective assessment wasn’t quite as chipper.
-Toby Mills with someone who shares the on what our goals are for the future,” he said,
“ I know we got b etter, and I know we
same philosophies, who has
Harris said he’s prepared to face the forth­
ASU football player been through the same things coming review of his performance.
learned from it,” he said.
you have. You’re -hanging out
“But I don’t want to go through it again,”
“I welcome it,” he said. “Just as I said a year

unions.”
Snyder w ould not com m ent on the
Jordan/Ryan report, but some individuals within
ICA have said that a more objective assessment
of the athletic department could have been con­
ducted by a committee of former athletic direc­
tors and coaches ■
— as well as presidents —*
from outside the University.
“It would be interesting to see what a report
would look like if it were conducted by other
athletic directors,” said Baughman.
C oor said th a t's not the perspective he
sought,
“I took this step for one very clear reason —
university presidents bear the ultimate responsi­
bility for an intercollegiate athletic program,” he
said. “I must personally sign every major docu­
ment related to our relationship to the NCAA ...
because the president is the one responsible. The
athletic director is not the one responsible, the
coaches are not the ones responsible, the Board
(of Regents) is not responsible — it is the presi­
dent,
“I. therefore, felt it very important to ask the
perspectives o f two very sea­
soned presid ents w ho had ■
themselves been responsible
for m ajor ICA program s, I
sought that as advice to me
from that perspective just as I
was seeking advice from the
internal campus constituency
as the other.”
Jord an concu rred w ith
Coor,
“ In any major university,
the p resid e n t h as the final
responsibility,” he said. “He’s
held to that by his board (of
M il l s
regents) — 1 certainly was at
Penn State.”

Isolation: Boon
or blunder?
Both reports conclude that
action needs to be taken to pre­
vent stu d en t-ath letes from

FAST

HOURS:
M-TH 11pm -2am
Fri. & Sat. 11am-3am
Sun. 1lam - lam

FR FF

DELIVERY!

CUMBY JONES ; PIZZA &WINGS
2 Laree 2-Item Pizzas jtg, 2-ItemRna, 20 Witias
w/celery <j- m
0J
ft Ranch » I Ä
"

■■■■■

GRAND SLAM
Small 3-Item Pizzas

GUM BY RUCK
GUMBY S PIZZA SYSTEM S

E

VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON

NAME.
ADDRESS-

S e n io rs ,
S c h e d u le y o u r p h o to s e s s io n
a n d get a F R E E Y E A R B O O K !

The photographer will be In our
photo trailer on Cady Mall 20 ft.
north o f die main fountain
NOVEMBER 1-12. :
Photos in time for resumes.

One free back issue of The Sun Devil
Spark yearbook to all who come in for a
photo sitting while supplies last!
(1989 to 1993 available)

only
Fill out info below & present
to driver. It is not necessary
to mention when ordering.

1992

Seniors, CALL DAWN NOW to
set up an appointment for your
photo session: 965-6785.

PIZZA
921 -FAST

20“ Giant I-Item Pizza
& 4 Sodas

1990
1991

1989

•N o sitting fee.
•Photo is printed in the 1994 ASU yearbook free o f charge.
•Proofs w ill be mailed to you for selection. Purchase is optional.
•Photography by Yearbook Associates.
PH O T O HOURS: Mondays: 9 a.m l-lp .m ., 2p.m .-6p.m .
Tuesdays: 9 a.m .-lp.m ., 2p.m .-6p.m .
Wednesdays: 1 la.m .-4p.m ., 5p.m .-8p.m.
K'’M i •
Thursdays: lla .m .-4 p .m ., 5p.m .-8p.m.
Fridays: 9 a.m .-lp.m ., 2p.m .-6p.m .

Underclass and upper degree photos will be taken
on a walk-in basis (no need for an appointment).
EXPIRES
11-30-93

PHONE.
L_ mmm—m m

$ 1 .0 0 O F F A L L D E L IV E R IE S

S e n io rs , Call D aw n a t 965-6785

State P ress

Page 13

Friday, October 29, 1993

W O R LD FAM O U S
Tem pe

P olice R eport
Phoenix
7th & Bell Rd.
942-4224

933 E. U niversity
Ste. 103
921-2200

D elhi Palace

C U IS IN E O F IN D IA

VISITOUROTHERLOCATIONINSCOTTSDALEACROSSFROMTHECAUERIA.
9 7 0 -3 )0 0

LUNCH
Buffet Spedai

- r - 1

DINNER

Al) You C an Eat

5 : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 p m

»4th Student I.O.
Mon. - Fit 11:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m.

5.50

2with5Student
% Off
ID

Set. A Sun. 11:30 a.nv to 4:00 p.m.

Bcp. 11/7/93

St a t e P r ess L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r -

Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• A 19-year-old Phoenix man turned himself in for sexual
activity with a minor and assault Tuesday evening. He and his 1,5year-old girlfriend had sex more than 60 times in the last four
months at her Tempe home. The girt filed charges with police
after her boyfriend punched her twice in the eye Monday night.
» A 23-year-old Mesa woman was arrested for assault early
Tuesday morning. She slapped a man across the face three times
in the parking lot o f Hdcels Attic. The victim sustained no
injuries.
• A 40-year-old Tempe man was arrested for public sexual
indecency and criminal trespassing Wednesday night. He Was
observed inside a private fenced pool-area, masturbating in the
hot tub.
• A 23-year-old Tempe woman was sexually abused by a
minor as she walked near 7500 S. College St. Tuesday afternoon.
A young man approached her, pulled down his pants and began
masturbating with both hands. He made rude remarks to her and
grabbed her breasts and genital area as she tried to walk away.
She broke free and ran, and the suspect fled in another direction.

Diversity o f opinion and response.
>.00 Off

Learn to

"First Class Entertainment"

$5.00 Off

• Two nine-year-old girls became victims of public sexual
indecency as they were walking home Tuesday afternoon. They
walked by a truck parked at Mill Avenue and Vera Lane, and
were called over by a man inside. As they approached, they
noticed the man had. no pants on and was masturbating. The girls
became scared and ran away.
• A man solicited an act of prostitution from a 27-year-old
woman in a parking lot near 3100 S. McClintock Drive last
Thursday.
• A Tempe woman was a victim of date rape early Saturday
morning at a man's apartment near Mill Avenue and University
Drive. Minutes after the incident, the woman walked down the
street to call police.
• A Tempe woman was raped in her apartment last Thursday
morning. The known suspect kicked open the front door and
raped the woman while threatening her with a semiautomatic pis­
tol. He then took some jewelry and left the apartment.
Compiled by State Press police reporter M axwell Higgins.

S h a re y o u r O

p in io n

- Use the State Press

sound-off line 965-4287.

S K Y DIVE
With
Pair-A-Chute Inc.
* Specializing in Tandem
Free Fall Training

Call Today!
431-9279 or 949-9789

■

SERENDIP ltY ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
A N D FALL FESTIVAL

TODAY'S ACTIVITIES

712 S. College

"How-To” Clips & Trailers 11 am-1 pm
FREE HAIRCUTS by Hair 101 11 am-1 pm

(College & University)

Sunday, October 31

967-4049

K

m m

COSTÜME ( OiVTEST
W in a

KO( M ) T R IP TICKET
FOR 2 TO
s a x m i*.o r:

E

R A FFLE A L L D A Y

6

"G o o iA
G m fr

Memorial Umom AcTrvmes Boaro

You

lig h t .

Are
The

m

Quarterback

Genuine D raft

39.99
KEYSTONE
Reg,, Dry & Light

IS THE STRATEGY GAME
WHERE YOU PREDICT THE
PLAYS DURING UVE
TELEVISED NFL. COLLEGE AND
CFL FOOTBALL ACTION.
PLAYED WITH LIVE TELEVISED FOOTBALL GAMES

Monday Night Football
NFL Sunday Football
Thuisday & Saturday C ollege Football
Most Bowl Gam es
NFL Playoff Gam es
Superbowl
OBI is exclusively licensed by THE NFL

MONDAY-FRIDAY

5PM-7PM

7 -10 p.m ,

*1.59 WITCHES
BREW SHOTS
AIXNIG H T

W tS T A U W A N T

Sale ends

ANO

COMPLIMENTARY
HAPPY HOUR BUFFET

SPORTS

LO UN GE

R ural R oad
at A p a ch e B lvd. • 968-3451

12 pk c a n s

411 S. Mill Ave. • 966-2020

8:00 am-5:00 pm
West Lawn Memorial Union
Arizona State University

S

plus deposit

/XMAS &
LOKGKGCES

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29

10-31-93

g o b io s ) S h W P h o e n ix • T em pe/A S U

Comics
S tate P ress

Friday, October 29, 1993

P ag e 14

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill W a tte rso n

RlGWT. \T CODIFIES TUE
TERMS OF OUR FWOWSUVP.
tXJ CAM RENEGOTIATE
IN 20 SEARS.

PEOPLE ARE FWEUOS
BECAUSE TUET JWWTO
BE, NOT BECAUSE TUET
HAVE TO BE.'

Doonesbury
..AN D TH IS IS M B
AND6L£HHCLOee.
lEXEM W EPH ER
f r o m ju r / d u t y
SO SH E COULPOO
‘FATAL ATTRACTION.

MAX.!
r o bbet

URICHE
ONUNE
TWO!

THE FA R S IM

BY G A R R Y TRUD EAU

excusem e a moment,
ZONKER... HELLO,M R.
U R K H * I CHECKED
WTTH TOURA6ENT,S IR ,
AND TM AFRAID APURE

NO,SIR , TH ERE'S NO M ISTAKE.
TOUR SE R IE S W AS PU T ON
HIATUS. LA ST W EEK, S IR .
TM SO RRY. W ELLSEETO U
TOMORROW, SIR . GOCP0TE.

BUM M ER.
NO O NE
TOLDH IM .

WOW...
TOUEXEMFTEP
PALE E V A N S*

Scotty in hell

PEOPLE
NEW YORK (AP) — Lisa Sliwa said she’s
leaving her crime-fighting husband, Curtis, after
12 years of marriage. But they'll continue to
spar on the radio.
“My feelings changed over a period of time,”
she said this week. "I didn't feel emotionally the
way 1 felt before, but 1 still enjoy working with
him.”
Sliwa. who founded the Guardian Angels
civilian patrols, wasn't as definite about the split
as his wife was. and expressed hope they could
patch things up.
“My feelings haven't changed about her," he
said. "I love, her more than anything I can think
of in the world."
■
The two married in December 1981. They'
will continue th e ir m orning talk show on
WABC.
NEW YORK (AP) — Pearl Jam isn’t just

making records. They’re breaking them.
The rock band’s second album, “Vs.,” set a
sales mark in its first week of release’. Nearly 1
million copies were sold in five days, said Mike
Shallett, chief operating officer of the record
sales-tracking firm SoundScan.
“This is not a record done with a lot of pre­
release airplay, video or hype,” Shallett said.
“This is a fan’s record. These are real hard-core
fans out this week.”
The album was released Oct. 19. Pearl Jam’s
debut album, “f e n ,” sold 5.4 million copies
domestically and remains in the top 25 best-sell­
ing albums nearly two years after its release.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Madonna
caressed herself with the Puerto Rican flag dur­
ing a concert. Not too smooth, said some proindependence politicians.
David Noriega, an Independence Party legis­

lator, said she desecrated the flag in front of
26,000 fans during the San Juan show Tuesday.
He called it a “monumental lack of respect
for our country.” M adonna’s critics in the
island's Legislature plan to file a resolution con­
demning her use of the flag.
M ad o n n a's appearance in Puerto Rico
already had religious leaders fuming. They
called her “Girlie Show” indecent and immoral
because of topless female dancers. They urged
residents to tie black ribbons to trees in protest.
TA LLA H A SSEE, Fla. (A P ) — .A rnold
Schwarzenegger’s new movie will have plenty
of bangs and booms and blazes. And all are sup­
posed to be environmentally correct during
Florida scenes.
Filming of “True Lies” begins next month in
the Keys. Stunts that include driving a car off
the old Seven Mile Bridge and igniting a gaso­

line lire on the water rated a thumbs-down from
state environmental regulators.
The Keys are a national marine sanctuary
featuring the largest coral reef in North America.
The car stunt could damage fragile sea grasses,
regulators said. And the gasoline'fire is an abso­
lute no-no.
“Our philosophy is accommodate, but don't
violate,” said M ichael Phillips o f the sta te •
Department of Environmental Protection.
The filmmakers agreed that the car over the
side of the old bridge will be lifted out by barge,
not dragged across sea grass. And before taking
the plunge, it will be steam-cleaned and sealed
to prevent leaks of oil or fuel.
A fake bridge b u ilt to look like it was
destroyed by a missile will be placed on barges
so it won’t damage the ocean floor. And no fires
will be set using gasoline.

S t a t e P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports

iJofe fo Afofe

MAKE DOMINO'S PIZZA ' r
PART OF YOUR WEEKEND!

TheIste-Kfe Munch?efckoó?e

_
_
.I
—

V

T '"■
"■
■
■
I

PIZZA FOR PARTY ANIMALS.

968-5555

N ow Accepting:
M iM trC w d. DIm . M k w »
M antra Marnimi 1 ffnM

HOURS;
1I:M w 1i 3 Ì M Sun-Thur

U:ee*m-2:3e«m Fri-Set

Jpec*lj(£> C A L L 968-5555
9Ö3 S. Rural

FA N TA S TIC FR ID A Y !

SU P ER SA TU R D A Y !

DOMINO'S PIZZA LATE-NITE SPECIAL

$10.95!

$10.99!

LA R G E C H E E S E PIZZA &
25 W IN GS O N L Y $ 10 .95 !

For a Large Cheese Pizza & 25 Wings.
Value at thu location only. Na wUd «*> a* * > §£§,
—apKÛi.
a e — w»«i Mfiiiimi nil, a» . -rifr
.....io. «niii«i»iii» i
afciy. O»aróla
a aiMilalai
lia d lor b *1
e deliver«..
■ elM taM M L
■»■a rm
' t yp U

For 2 Large Pepperoni Pizzas.
Valid at this location only.

Not valid with toy ofber efttt, coupon or apecid.
r> w »«S a i|ti nM i Mi n a i Tl«lii»iy a » a l ia ia d«i>ia«a nfcly. (X udriver.cary
520.00. Ow (Viven arc never penalised for Iste deliveries.

Offer Valid 10:00pm-close only. Valid at this
location only. Limited time only. i

a a lu ft. Ow 40mn cany lea»<mhiC M O i M a»a

Sports
State P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

ports
Briefs

a

W restlers begin intrasquads
The ASU wrestling team will have its
first intra-squad wrestling match at 12:30
p.m. Saturday at P.E, W est, which wilt
operate just tike a regular season match
with three two-minute periods.
“The entire team has done everything
asked of them,” ASU wrestling coach Lee
Roy Sm ith said. “H opefully, w e’ll see
those same characteristics in the competi­
tion format. We’ve pushed diem physical­
ly ”
S atu rd ay ’s m atch w ill be the first
o pportunity fo r Sun D evil fans to see
A SU ’s highly touted recruiting class,
ranted third in the nation. Smith said that
he hasn’t decided who he will redshirt yet
and will base his decision on many factors,
including Saturday’s performances.
"I’d Ute to at least see that they do w dl
their first semester academically before I
commit to using item % freshmen.”

Campanelli case dismissed
F orm er C al basketball coach Lou
Campanelli's lawsuit over his abrupt firing
last season was dismissed Thursday by a
federal judge.
U.S. D istrict Judge Fern Smith said
Campanelli. who claimed the firing dam­
aged his reputation and his job prospects,
failed to allege th a t U niversity o f
California officials publicly disclosed the
grounds for his dismissal or said anything
to stigmatize him.
Smith said the suit could be reinstated if
Campanelli provided allegations within 20
days that school officials made public
statements about his firing that contained
serious personal accusations, such as
immorality or dishonesty.
A claim that he was accused only o f
incompetence or failing to get along with
co-workers would not show violations o f
constitutional rights needed for a federal
suit, die judge said

New p ick lo r commissioner
ttK M t W t o m euocutiw director of
the U.S. Olympic Committee, is one of the
final candidates is die search for a new
baseball commissioner, New York Yankees
ow ner G eorge Stem brenner confirm ed
UwnKlay.
Schiller, 54, joins Lynn Martin, a Labor
Secretary during die Bush Administration.
“Harvey is one that is under considera­
tion,” said Steinbrcnner. a USOC vice presidnoL “Harvey Schiller Is a tremendously
capable guy in any position he’s ever been
- in. He’s a doer. He’s a get-things-done guy.
Harvey has tremendous abilities, as h e's
demonstrated hoe. He has been a tremen­
dous executive director. It certainly would
be a loss if he ted die Olympic committee.”
Schiller refused to comment on whether
he is a candidate, o r say if he had been
interviewed. Two other sources, speaking
on the condition they not be identified,
confirmed that he was interviewed far the
job and said they were under the impres­
sion die list had been fared to three candiH H k •

Tigers eligible for free agency
In fteld er A lan Trammell was one o f
four Detroit Tigers mu offered salary arbi­
tration Thursday
1 Pitcher Storm Davis and outfielder Kirk
f Qfhtnit who rejoined the Tigers for the
1993 season, also weren't offered arbitra0 0 «. Outfielder Eric Davis had a clause hi
his contract blocking an arbitration offer.
AH four become eligible to file for free
agency starting Friday.

Teams had until midnight Thursday to
offer arbhrsuon to playres covered by the
Tectiieiim against repeat fine agency in a
five-year span.

College Football Roundup
Pittsburgh 21. Rutgers 10

Bastanti, Ottawa 2
Quebec 7, Pittsburgh 3
Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 3, tie
florida 5, ICY. Mandats 2
f, Toronto 4, Chicago 2
i f St Lome 2, Hartford I ,
San Jose 4>Anaheim 3
C o m p ile d fro n t A P a n d H q ff re p orts.

_____________________________ ,____ ——---------------

. . .

,

'

.

‘

•' . P a g e 1 5

Leaving no record untouched
A S U ’s K aszuba closes in o n
N C A A breaststroke title
By Scott D avis
State P ress
Before enrolling at ASU, Beata Kaszuba had
already rewritten world record books by being a
member of the world’s fastest relay team to
swim across the English Channel.
Now, as a sophomore for the ASU women’s
swimming team, Kaszuba is putting the recordbreaking writers back to work — this time at the
ASU and Pac-10 levels.
During her freshm an season for the Sun
Devils, Kaszuba set ASU and Pac-10 records in
the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. Kaszuba’s
100-yard time was 1:01.87 and her 200-yard
time was 2:13,04, both resulting in individual
victories.
Ironically, she bettered her record-setting
time in the 100-yard breaststroke during last sea­
son’s NCAA finals with a time of 1:01.44, but
ended up in second place.
That second place finish has given Kaszuba
the determination to improve on her performance
when her second season begins next Saturday
against UNLV.
“My m ain goal is. to win the N CA A s,”
Kaszuba said. “I think mentally, I should prepare
myself better than last year.”
If Kaszuba goes on to win a first-place medal
during any one of her next three seasons, she will
have her coach — Tim Hill — and teammates to
thanlc.
< ■
- 1 ,, Kaszuba, who attended Poznan High School
in Poznan, Poland, said she never really talked
with her high school coach during workouts and
competitions.
“In Poland, I never talked to my coach and I
think that is the big difference,” Kaszuba said.
“Here, Tim cares about the team, but he also
cares about individuals.”
■It was Hill’s style of recruiting that brought
Kaszuba to the Sun Devil pools. Kaszuba had 14
scholarship offers from colleges throughout the
country, but still landed at ASU.
“I didn’t really know any schools or coaches
in the United States,” Kaszuba said. “1 could see
that Tim cared the most of all the coaches. He
talked to me a lot about my training when I first
came here.”
By being recruited at 14 different schools,
Kaszuba obviously was using the correct tech­
niques to strive toward perfection in the breast­
stroke.
Hill, the Sun Devil coach for the past nine
seasons, knows a good stroke when it is dis­
played in the pool. R ather than change
K aszu b a’s sty le, he has left it practically
untouched,
“We haven’t changed her breaststroke very
T urn to Swimmer,

page

17.

Sandy Rotter/State Press

ASU-women’s swimming team member Beata Kaszuba, a native of Poznan, Poland, sat ASU
and Pac-10 records last seaso n in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. She finished second in
the 200 at the NCAA Championships a s a freshman and hopes to win it ail this Season.

Frieder: Charges ‘ridiculous’ ASU Faces
Denies any wrongdoing by self, Smith, Bennett
B y M ike B ranom
State P ress
ASU basketball coach
Bill F rieder and two of
his players denied any
and a ll alleg atio n s of
im propriety regarding
summer jo b s at a press
conference T hursday
afternoon.
Senior guard Stevin
“H edake” Sm ith and
F r ie d e r
sophomore center Mario
B ennett w ere nam ed in a law suit as “sham
employees” of Dallas radio station KDGE-FM,
receiving inflated pay for little or no work.
Stephen Allison filed the siiit against the
Allison Broadcast Group, an organization which
he was fired from after allegedly embezzling
com pany funds and sabotaging the station.
Allison is also being sued by his former partners
at the station.
“He’s lying,” Frieder said of Allison. “I think
this whole thing is ridiculous. I’ve never, ever
lined up a so-called phony job for anybody.
“All my players will tell you, when we get
them a job, we expect them to work, and that’s
the way we’ve always felt it has been.”
Frieder said that he arranged a job for Smith
through station co-owner William Brachman,
a b o o ste r F rie d er m et w hen he was

coaching at Michigan.
The NCAA allows schools to provide summer
employment for recruits, but only after their
senior year in high school, and pay must be “only
for work actually performed and at a rate com­
mensurate with die going rate in that locality for
similar services,”
“I recruited Hedake, I got him a summer job;
that’s all within NCAA rules,” Frieder said. “He
worked, and he was paid for his work. I have no
reason to believe that Hedake got paid for some­
thing he didn’t do. I have no reason to believe he
didn’t work.”
Smith said he perform ed legitim ate work
while employed at KDGE.
“I did a lot of work at the station,” said Smith,
the Pac-lO’s leading returning scorer. “I helped
build things. I helped file. I took out the trash. I
did everything.”
Neither Smith nor Bennett could remember
exactly how much each was paid for their time at
the station, but Smith said that the amount was
far less than $500 per week, as unidentified
sources had claimed in the Arizona Republic.
“It wasn’t a hell o f a lot o f money,” said
Bennett. “We weren’t even working full time.
This was something to pass the time, give us a
little spending money for Christmas.”
Smith and Bennett, friends from the Dallas
area, both said that three years ago, Smith sug­
gested to Bennett — then a high school senior —,
T urn to Frieder,

page

16.

tough task vs.
UW, Kaufman
B y S haun R achau
State P ress
It’s no secret to Coach Bruce Snyder that
ASU must play a perfect game if the Sun
Devils are to have any chance at upsetting
Washington at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday
afternoon.
The Huskies (5-2 overall, 3-1 Pac-10) are
ranked 19th and tied with UCLA and Southern
Cal for second place in the Conference.
“This is as athletic of a football team as we
will face,” Snyder said. “They are just really,
really good. They are clearly the best team we
have faced, but we have them here, so 1 hope
we can play well. But if they arrive in a bad
mood, things could be tough.”
The game will be televised live on a region­
al basis by Prime Ticket starting at 3:30 p.m.
The Sun Devils biggest concern defensively
is co n tro llin g N apoleon K aufm an on the
ground. Kaufman, who leads the conference in
rushing, all-purpose yards and kickoff returns,
will face an ASU defense that is ranked sev­
enth in the Pac-10 against the run, allowing
141.9 yards per game.
“I don’t think we can be assignment perfect
because they run too much multiple stuff for us
T urn to Football,

page

17.

Page 16

Spikers face Oregon schools
By P aul M atthews
State P ress
Anxious to prove that they are capable of
defeating the rest of the teams on their tough
Pac-10 schedule, the ASU volleyball team (14-4
overall, 7-4 Pac-10) arrived in Oregon Thursday
for weekend matches against Oregon State (138,5-6) and Oregon (4-15,1-10).
Oregon State has been one of the biggest sur­
prises in the conference this year, earning a twoweek stint in the top 25 poll for the first time
since 1990. The Beavers appeared in the No. 23
slot Oct. 12 but slid to No. 25 Oct. 19 and fell
out of the poll altogether this week.
On Sept. 24, the Beavers .scored their first
major upset of the year, upsetting No. 9 USC 31. But the Beavers have fallen short in their last
four conference matches, losing on the road to
Stanford, California, USC and UCLA.
Despite the four losses, the Beavers are still
in the running for a playoff spot and are only
two matches out of second place in the confer­
ence.
OSU coach Jeff Mozzochi isn’t worrying
about the playoffs just yet.
“I don't think anybody expected us to be in
the position where we would be thinking about
it (playoff contention) right now,” Mozzochi
said. “W e're not paying a whole lot of attention
to i t ”
Oregon, on the other hand, is spending this
season in the Pac-10 cellar. The Ducks have
been shut out seven times in conference play,
their only conference victory coming against
W ashington, who boasts a 2-8 conference
record.
Gerry Gregory, coach of the Ducks, said that

S tate P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

his team's struggles are the result of a particular­
ly strong Pac-10 conference combined with his
squad’s inexperience and injuries.
The Ducks start freshmen at setter and at one
of the swing hitter positions. The lack of experi­
ence has been evident as Oregon’s offense has
struggled. In addition, the team’s best blocker,
Nicolle Hedberg, suffered an ankle injury and is
out for the season.
Still, Gregory thinks his team is still capable
of pulling the upset.
“Anytime we step on the court, we are the
underdog,” Gregory said. “But we always feel
like we have a chance to win.”
The Sun Devils, meanwhile, have trans­
formed themselves from a decent, competitive
team to a conference force.
ASU coach Patti Snyder has attributed the
change to a solidified starting lineup. Because
Snyder is sticking with the same rotation, the
starting unit has had the chance to build cohe­
sion.
But the biggest change in the Sun Devils has
been Christine Garner. Garner has stepped up
the level of her game after a solid, though at
times inconsistent, first half of the season.
In her last four matches, Garner has 94 kills,
67 digs and five service aces.
Garner was disappointed in her play during
the first half of the season and said that she has
stepped up her game in order to prove herself to
the rest of the team and the conference. She
believes the Sun Devils have the talent to win
the rest of their matches.
“We’re not going to stop,” she said. “I know
we can beat every team from here on out,”
Gamer said.

The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook— An investment in your lifetime
O rder yours today .for $36.93, M atthews C enter basement, rm 50,965-6881

B a s k e t b a ll
C ontinued from page 15.

that he look into employment at the station.
Both said Frieder was unaware of Bennett’s
employment at KEDG.
"Frieder had nothing to do with this,” Smith

said. “I just told him, like friend-to-friend.”
Frieder also denied any involvem ent in
Bennett's hiring at the station.

T H E Y S A Y A P IC T U R E IS
W O R T H A T H O U S A N D W ORDS.

WE SAY ITS
WORTH NEXT
SEMESTERS
TUITION.
T H E S U N D E V IL S P A R K Y E A R B O O K
IS N O W A C C E P T IN G ENTRIES FO R
T H E 1993-94 P H O T O G R A P H Y
C O M P E T IT IO N .

S c o t t s d a l e G a l le r ia
LO CATIO NS: C alifornia • A rizona • Florida • G eorgia
H awaii • Illinois » M aryland • M assachusetts
M isso uri • N evada • T exas • V irginia

S cottsdale R oad & 5th Avenue • O pen D aily at 11:30 am
Take-O ut & D elivery Available • 949-3020 • Free Valet Parking
Excluding alcohol, tax and gratuity. Student I.D. Required. Dine-in only.
May not be com bined w ith any other offer. Two people per student discount.
Expires December 19,1993

Color or black and w hite photos should reflect the theme
"On the O utside Looking In" and must be subm itted by
November 19 at 5 p.m.
|||' In addition to one semester's tuition, other prizes include gift
certificates to Lewis Camera. All w inning entries w ill also be
featured in the Gallery section.
Entry forms are available in the basem ent of M atthews
Center at the Spark office (room 50) and Student Publications
information (room 15). For more information contact Tim
Gibbons, Gallery Editor, at 965-6881.
SPONSORED BY DOMINO'S PIZZA & LEWIS CAMERA

Page 17

Friday, October 29,1993

Sta te P ress

ASU C A B L I

5H58S R 1F o o t b a ll

Here's w hat you can get on |

KASR Radio

RHA & Hall C o u n cil Events
C am pu s D in in g Hours
C o n ce rt Schedules
RHA Personals
ASU A thletic Schedules
Library Hours
Free M o v ie info

•Continued

SRC Hours
ASU Events
Contests
Giveaways
jokes
State Press info

For Information, Call

The Residence Hall Association a t ASU
(602) 965-5809 ____________ |

TEMPE MOTEL
Rooms from s22%& up
Airconditioning
Pool
Telephone

Walk to ASU
King-size beds
Satellite TV
Free movies

10% DISCOUNT FOR ASU STUDENTS
Call to confirm rates

from page

15.

to be 100 percent on assignments,” Snyder
said. “If we can control the tush, because
that’s where they’re moving the ball right
now, (then we might be okay).”
The Husky’s tailback needs 202 yards
to reach the 1,000-yard barrier for the sec­
ond straight season. And against a Sun
Devil defense that is severely banged up
with injuries to key players, Kaufman may
become only the second Washington play­
er to post back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing
seasons, along w ith G reg L ew is who
accomplished the feat in 1989 and 1990.
“I’m going to go.out there and play
hard,” Kaufman said. “I’m really not wor­
ried about the 1,000 yards or anything.
Hopefully that will come, but I just want
to win.”
On the other, side of the ball, the Sun
Devils must go against one o f the best
defensive teams in the nation.
After finishing eighth in the Pac-10 in
rushing defense (144.7) and total defense
(310) last season, the H uskies have
worked hard to reverse those numbers.
Following last Saturday’s game against
Oregon, the Washington defense finds
its e lf ranked 13th nationally in total
defense (294.4 ypg) and sixth in rushing
defense (84.7 ypg).
All o f the talk about the H uskies’
defense could spell bad news for ASU tail-

■

947 E. A p a c h e * 894-0909

Trouble with Calculus?

back Mario Bates,
SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL • GAME 8
who has been on a
toll lately with two
co n secu tiv e 100plus yard rushing
games. Washington
has not allowed a
rushing touchdown
Saturday, Oct. 3 0
in its last five
Sun Devil Stadium
games and has not
3:3 0 p.m.
allow ed a rush
longer than 19
•The game will feature a marquee matchup
yards while holding
of the Pac-lO’s top running backs,
o pponents to an
Napoleon Kaufman and Mario Bates
average of 75 yards
per gam e. O nly
•Washington leads the series with ASU 9-5.
U ofA , w ith tw o,
The
Huskies won last year’s contest 31-7 and
has allowed fewer
have won five of the last six meetings since
ru sh in g
to u c h ­
downs.
1987.
' W a sh in g to n ’s
•Latest
line: Washington by nine
secondary should
also be a concern
for freshman Jake
cept the ball. They knock it loose. We
Plummer, making his third consecutive
have
seen teams lose their fight against
start at quarterback since replacing Grady
Benton. The Huskies intercepted Oregon’s (Washington) because of how they play,
Danny O’Neil six times last week and are
ranked third in the conference in passing how hard they play and the way they hit.
efficiency defense.
We have to be really good with the foot­
“Their defense creates many of their
opportunities,” Snyder said. “They inter- ball and not give them anything.”

ARIZONA STATE VS.
WASHINGTON

Schaum's Guides can help.

S w im m e r .

More than 50 subjects.

A lot more thanjust books!
966-6226

idenf*

704 S. College

look?
d ë r

J IS D 1
■

o

Univers ty

C ontinued

from page

15.

much because I like what I see,” Hill said. “We’re making some
very small changes right now. She needs to improve her Strength
and power, so that she’ll have more basic speed.”
Once Kaszuba’s speed is fine-tuned, she’ll attempt to destroy
the competition at the NCAA level. After her second place finish
in the 100 breaststroke and her third place finish in the 200 breast­
stroke, Beata Kaszuba is a name other college coaches are fearing.
And that fear could cause some trembling, since Kaszuba will
begin piling up experience over her next three seasons at ASU.

HALLOWEEN BÄSHI
FP0M WELL!
STARTINGATUNHOLY NOON
LIVE CO N CERT

“She’ll have a better understanding of what to expect when
she goes to nationals,” Hill said. “She’s a real down-to-earth per­
son and she’s very coachable. That will help her a lot.”
Once Kaszuba finishes up her college career, she’ll continue
haunting U.S. swimmers, but this time the spooks will take place
during the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, Ga.
When asked if she’ll be guaranteed a spot on the Polish squad,
Kaszuba replied, “I think so.” She then laughe.d, shrugged her
shoulders, looked up in the air and prayed, “I hope.”

SHOW US YOUR CURRENT
ASU I.D.* orFEERECEIPT,
YOU'LL GET A
DINNER
_

LEMON KRAYOLA
GREEN D O LL PEDESTAL

RLAIDSTONE
SOUL GRIND

ALSO! A HAUNTED HOUSE
A CREEPY DANCE PARTY!!!
an d m uch more!!! Starts at noon. Events are Moonwalk,
A.M.U.S.E. Com edy, Quick Draw a n d Fortune Teller

Paloverde Beach
Sunday, October 31

This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but
ONLY on Sunday), M ike Rulos of The Spaghetti
Com pany w ill give you one F R E E dinner* for each
dinner you order! Ifs our 2-for-1 SU N D AY ASU
SPEC IA L. And it's good for d ie whole year at our
Tem po, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations.

So, dollar fo r dollar, when you're hungry and you
need a break, you ca n t beat The Spaghetti
Com pany! E S P E C IA LLY ON SU N D AYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price of 11

Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The
Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great meal at an
affordable price. But the SU N D A Y A SU S P E C IA L
m akes our already terrific p rices even better! O ur
dinners include a full-course m eal with a ll the trim­
m ings - from salad to dessert.

O P E N A T 11:00 A M

•But you MUST tu rn your currant «tud*nt I.D .card
or ft* receipt with you to take advantaged this
offer. 15N gratuity added to all discounted
checks (except senior citizen discounts)
Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak 01 Jon, Stuffed FHet
of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal
M arsala, Thrae Pasta Opera and order* to go
ARE NOT included in the 24oM special.

T O 11:00 P.M . S U N D A Y S !

OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON G AM E DAYSI

d r i n k s p e c ia ls .

P R E S E N T E D BY

Sponsored by:
Pepsi, Cam pus Dining,
KASR,ASASU
and
Your Hall Council

§ p a g % t t i ( p n f l » a n j /’
RESTAURANT
PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

- South on Central
Just Pasta M cDowell

7373 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ju st North of Indian Bend

257-0380

483*5669

OLD TOWN
TEMPE
4th St. & M ill

966-3848

Page 18

A

S tate P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

d v e r t is e r

In d e x

Page
7
.... 7
Alpha Pi.....,...,..;
.... 7
Arizona Images.
..... 8
....20
....16
California Pizza Kitchen..................................16
...13
13
.....7
...13
Delhi Palace..
Name

Page
........................ 16
..... ...........14
Domino's Pizza................. .
Duck's Restaurant.....
......... ... ................... 13
.................. .....20
Sea G alley...... ................ .
..... ; ....... ........12
Gumby's Pizza.................. .
Harkin's Theaters.................... .... .................... 9
..... ................... 9
H 20 Houseboats.......... .
1CA ........................................... ..................... ...6
KASR.................... .................. ............ 17
La Tolteca................................ .......................20
Name

Name
Page
MUAB........................................... ...................13
Pair-A-Chute.... ............................ ...................13
Papago Liquor...... ¿.........•.......
....................6
Paradise Beach Tanning.............. .....................8
Pollock and Associates................. ................... 20
Sagebrush Cantina....................... .... .............. 20
Salt River G rill........................... .....................2
Shoe Mill..... ................................ ’=■..... ........... 20
Spaghetti C o....... ............... ....... .... ... .1 7
State Press Coffee M ngs...... ....... ....................6

Page
Name
.................6
State Press Editorship...........
Student Book Center........................ .......... 8, 17
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook............... .........12, 16
..............12
Taco John's................... .
Tempe Motel........... .......... .......... ...............17
White Wafer O asis........................... ...... ............2
The W orks„............................. ......... ........ ........9
State Press Advertising
Display • 965-6555 Classified • 965-6735

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting mcxiey be setter invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. TUe State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regaiding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

AN N O U N CEMENTS
XAVIER PREP grads! XCP 50th
Anniversary events await you!
Nov. 6 & 7. Call 241-0213

FLANNELS

5th & Mill • 921-7456

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ASU AREA I & 2 bedroom apts.
$300 up + util. 829-1963 o r
966-8838.

$200 O FF
W alk to ASU. Q u iet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
furnished, A/C, p o o lside apartments.

FURNITURE

TRAVEL

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

couriers needed, outrageous inti
trips, call PTG 310-514-4662.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE I & 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Sheet bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
Cod Apartments, 968-5238.

$27Q/MQ UTILS included split
level apt. W alking distance to
ASU 12/15 V5/15. Michele 8589593
. • - '
:

BEAUTIFUL, VERY quiet and
safe, 2 large bedrodins near ASU,
pool, laundry. 966-4797.

LAID-BACK RM needed for hse
Imi from ASU. $250 + 1/2 util
fo r huge yard, garden. C all
Rachel at 966-8370. ,

386SX 40MHZ w/4 meg RAM,
100 meg hdd, 1.2 fdd, 2400 mod­
em, 101 kb, VGA mono in mini
tower Case. $875 945-7292.

M/F TO share spacious 4 bd townhouse, $200/mo+1/4 util, 4711 S.
Mill, 838-6045.

PANASONIC KX-P1180, 9 Pin,
Qual. printer, w/stand & paper.
Used 4 6 mon. $125 obo 833-4099

FURN 2BD 2ba, close; to ASU
$225/mo. 829-7815

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

N /S, OWN room /bath in THouse. $300 mo. + 1/3 util,
first/last mo. rent + $100 deposit.
Pools & spa. Braodway & River,
1BD 1BA near M ill & U niy.
M cClint/Price. Call Chantele,
refrg, w/d, pool & spa. W ater
858-9004. No psychos! Avail:
paid. $350/mo. MGM 345-1919.
■ Nov.5.
HAYDEN SQ U A RE 3bd 2ba
ROOM 4 rent in 3bd 3ba 2-story
overlooking pool, refrg, w/d* fp.
TH by Papago. 2mi to ASU must
$l200/mo. MGM 345-1919.
see. $300 + 1/3 util 990-7626
WHY PAY motel rates. Fum 2bd
avail 11/10
2ba including w/d, avail thru Dec.
ROOM IN exchange for p/t child
$750/mo 831-9573
care, really «h eed com panion/supv. for boy 11, girl 9, 10
State P n tt CltnifitSi
nights m onthly from 5:30pm 8am. Alma Sch/EUiott area. Con­
Matthew* Center Basement
tact Kelly at 491-2722 or 491965-4735
V 2881. v-..,
;

APARTMENTS

1 MONTH FREE
Move to the Commons by Nov.
and get I month free. Great stud­
ent living 2 block from ASU. Call
for details 829-0933.

RENTAL
SHARING

$200 O FF!

FREE UTILITIES!
W a lk
to
ASU.
Spacious, 2 bedroom
apartm ents. A/C, fur­
nished or unfurnished
available. From $420/
month. Beautiful pool
area, laundry facilities
available.

$ 2 8 0 / m o n th

F IE S T A P A R K
APARTM EN TS

G e o rg e A n n A p ts .

1 2 2 4 E. L e m o n

8 9 4 -2 6 2 0

8 9 4 -2 6 2 0

UNDRGRD MALE needed: 2bd
2ba condo, w/d, $300/mo + 1/2
util. Near ASU. Dave 839-2178
WANT FEM, mature, friend!^.
Room avail Dec 1. Nice condo w/
fp & pool. Univ/Price. $250/mo.
Iv mes 240-2429, 9am-3pm.

C O M P U T E R S ]^

COM PUTER
------ZO N E------486 System s

829-6126
Tempe

JEWELRY
Al w a y s BUYING jewelry. In­
d u.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques.,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill
Aye, Tempe Center968-6074

TICKETS

ROOM S FOR
M N T _ _ _ _

PEARL JAM both nights for sale;
W ill go fa st. 994-4914 Leave
message

COMFORTABLE HOME in S
Tempe. Furnished, kitchen privi- :
leges, Ideal for working g irl/st
$250 includes utilities. 838-6224.

PEARL JAM Great price! Tick­
ets for both nights 968-2242 leave
message*

HOMES FOR
SALE
BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi
w est ASUv m any extras* com ­
pletelyremodeled. 921-7352

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
QUESTA VIDA 1 m ile ASU,
2br, 2ba, w/d, pool; racquetball
court. Interested? 921-3944.

MISCELLANEOUS
FO R JA ^ ^ ^
KEG FRIG w /hkup, great for
parties, q w/bed, sofa & love seat,
organ. 257-1001
PA N ASONIC VCR w /rem ote
$120, Pioneer CD player, 5-disc
magazine $100* 230-7404
SUPER N IN TENDO ES Exc.
condition, hardly ever used. Two
joy stick s, Jack N icklaus golf.
Everything—$ 100/obo Mike 5822968 Pager-227-9952

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

Discount prices on vacation pack­
ages. lo w e st airline fares. Free
delivery, call 759-5402.

$1299
S X -3 3 .............
D X -40. ............. .
$1399
D X -2 6 6 ........ . . . . . . . . . $1629
212 M eg H D ......... . ..$219
340 M eg HD............. ..$299
15" SV G A M onitor.. ..$369
14-4 Fax/M odem ...... ..$149
Sound B laster Pro A SP $219

ASU VS. Washington, ASU
vs. Cal, and ASU vs. UofA.
Excellent seats.
759^)117

FEMALE WANTED: 3bd 2ba
w/pool, must be clean/reliable.
68th/T hom as. Jill 9 9 0 -2 2 9 2
$192/mo + 1/3 utilities.

B ER M U D A AND C aribbean
Summer School Programs for up
to 6 ASU credits. Call 965-4630
for 1994 info packet.

HAYDEN TRAVEL

WANTED 3 F Grad/Doct student
share house n/s, no pets, util inc.
$300/m o, $200 sec dep. u n f
921-8682 leave message.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed
to share large Tempe home* $175
+ 1/3 util. Guad/McClintock area
w/d, pool. 730-5527 . ; ,

AIRLN TKTS FREE

AUTOM OBILES"
1980 MGB, good cond, new tires,
61,000 ofig m iles, $3900 obo
834-5136.
~
*. 1982, VW, Quantum. Good cond.
new tires, radio, etc. 76,000 mi
$1300obo. C allC J 894-3487.
82 FOARD Furura, 75,700 mi
. New transmission, water pump.
Great for school. $500 obo Call
Bart 962-0981
86 MAZDA RX7 GXL loaded,
exc condition. 67JC Must sell. Call
Erik 784-8648
86 R EN A U LT 1,7 j o m i, gd
cond, 59 k , 40mpg, silver, good
rubber. $995,831-9573
91 MAZDA M iata convertible
MX5, less than 3000 mi. $12,900.
Excellent condition 838-0521
PLYM OUTH H O RIZO N , a/c,
new tires, tags. Very clean in/out,
$500 obo. Call Jim, 820-7469.

M O TO RCYCi|g^
1984 N IN JA 900 lo o k s/ru n s
great, under 10,000 mi, incl 2 helmets+trailer. $2500 267-8704.
85 ELITE80 new seat, 9K miles,
Great for school, runs excellent,
$475/obo 497-9008

BICYCLES
MOUNTAIN BIKE, 22-inch, 21.
speed, Shim ano D eore LX, 1year-old, $395 obo. 482-7496.

V0QR H I L V »0SE

FURNITURE

TRAVEL

H e 's very versatile. H e can make an
fool of himself on any subject.

B J’S TR A D IN G Post. G ood,
clean furniture: 260 S. Arizona
Ave, Chandler, 814-9185.

1 RNDTRIP ticket 4 female Phx.
to Spokane, WA Nov. 11-14 $200
obo Call 413-0018

JANUARY241, 1W4 • 5,lo r 7 NWHTS

STEAMBOAT
VAI1/BEAVEBCBEEA
TELLURIDE ■
TOLLF»n MFOfWATIONè RESERVATIONS

1»800«5UNCHA5E
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$287.50 SELL 50 hilarious col­
lege t-shirts - profit $287.50. 22
designs incl. alcohol, safe sex,
raise. A risk-free prog. Call, now
for free catalog 1-800-3043309.
$287 50. SELL 50 hilarious T’ shirts -profit $287.50. 22 designs
include alcohol, safe sex, misc..A
risk free program. Call now for
free catalog 1-800-3043309.
A G G RESSIV E, SE LF- M oti­
vated salesperson needed to mar­
ket Defense Pepper-spray. No exp erience
n ecessary. C all
548-1222. Hrs: noon- midnight.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler needs p/t cleanup & vet asst.
Call 963-2340

APPJ. SETTERS

P/t, f/t, a*m/p.m., weekly pay &
bonus. 8584)830, ask 4 Jay.
ARE YOU articulate, enthusiastic,
and outgoing? Then the ASU Tele­
fund has a job fen you! Enhance
your communication drills, build
your resume & work in a great
student environment for $5/hr &
bonus! Call now, 965-6754!

ARTLOVERS!

$5-20/hr. earning potential for
phone reps selling tix pkgs to Phx
Symphony! Immed openings, p/t
Sun 3 -9 :30pm* M -T h 5:307:30pm.
277-7291 ext 315.
DEPENDABLE FEMALE per­
sonal care attendant. Assist disa­
bled professional woman in
personal care & house cleaning.
Location 7di St/ Washington. Exp
preferred, ref req. hours 6:30 am
- 9:30 am.

ATTENTION
Construction Supply Co.
S e ll tools nationwide. Tem pe
based com pany, w ill train.
$5-$8 guaranteed PT.
Joe,

894*1257 after 2 p.m.

HELP WANTEDG |N g l £ ^ _ _

HELP WANTEDFO O TSE^TC E

FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun
Park requires P/T evening/weekend help. Have fun, make mon­
ey* Apply in person 1155 W. El­
liot , Tempe

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has im^.
mediate openings for experienced
waitstaff w/ day side availability
and dishers w/ nightside availabil­
ity. Apply in person 1375 W. El­
liott

FRONTS DESK-person, f/t, must
work weekends. Apply in person.
Inn Suites Hotel, 3101 N. 32nd St
IMMED APPS taken, Victoria's
Secret, Biltmore Fashion Park,
957-4516. p/t holiday hTs.

SW EN SEN ’S TEM PE has im­
mediate openings for wait staff,
sandwich cooks & counter help.
Days & nights avail, full or P/T.
A pply in p erson M -F 4-5pm ,
Price/Baseline

M OD ELS/AC TOR S, M /F, all
types, for in ti music videos &
nat’l commercials. Pays $1600+.
N o exp nee. 602-266-6537.

HELP WANTEDC H JL D j2 A R | _ _

PINKES IS accepting applications
for all positions - 93 E. Southern
Tempe. No phone calls please.

CHILD CARE needed for week
of Nov. 1-6, flex hrs., need own
trans, Scottsdale. 941-2896.

SEEKING APPLICANTS for p/t
w arehouse position. Flex hrs.
Call Donna, 244-0885.

Get paid while you sleep/study
after kids go to bed. Fri. 4pm lam. $3/hr. 649-0451

TRAVEL SHIPS! Sunchase Ski &
Beach Breaks is accepting appli­
cations fofrSpring Break Campus
Reps. Earn top $$$ and free trips.
1-800-SUNCHASE.

, NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­
kend h rs. m ust h av e reliab le
transportation call 345-2433.

HELP WANTEDSALES
COMMISSION SALES Rep want­
ed. Work your own hours, good
$ potential. Call American Ban­
ner & Sign Co. 980-5274,
COMPUTER ZONE -Aggressive
self-motivated sales person need­
ed. Flex hrs, 829-6126. Tempe. -

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
CITY-W IDE PLUM BING- p/t
office help 2 aftrns & alternate
wknds. Close to ASU. 966-9571.

P/T C L E R K
15-20 hrs/week
Typing, filing, data entry.
Must type 40wpm. M ust be
flexible with hours. Must be
able to work Friday 9-5pm.
Apply Monday-Friday.

Corporate
Job Bank
1725 W . U n ive rsity
S u ite 1 14
B etw een P riest/52nd St.

9 6 6 -0 7 0 9
HELP WANTED-

P/T Nanny care for infant tw in;
boys & do light housekeeping.
Flx/hr ref/req/496-8742

JO B
’
OPPORTUNITIES

CRUISE SHIPS
N ow h iring - Earn up to
$2000+/m onth + w orld travel.
Summer and career employment
available. No experience neces­
sary. For more information call 1-;
206-634-0468 ext. C5918.
S portsw ear com pany seeking
graphic artist to produce designs
for T-Shirts, etc. Earn good $.
C all T eam m ate Sportsw ear at
827-8745. Ask for Mike.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
LIVE MUSIC!

-m

bY

* MARCONIS
9 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
-N O C O V E R -

BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & F o re st

BREWPUB

PRANKSTERS
AR & 1RILL

SUNDAY

F O O D JI^ IC ^

2 for 1 Pizza

CORK'N CLEAVER

SATURDAY
*2.50 60-oz.
PITCH ERS
5 p.m.-Ciose

Hiring eve. cocktail servers. Will
train. Apply in person M-TH 35pm. 5101 N. 44th St. Phx. (44th
St & Camelback)

DOMINO'S PIZZA

Come & join die #1 pizza deliv­
ery team for the ASU area. We
need f/t & p/t drivers. No experi­
ence necessary: up to $50 cash
bonus for experienced delivery
drivers. Drivers make $7-$10 per
hour including mileage & tipis.
Safe driving cash bonuses can
also be earned. We are very flexi­
b le & c a n w ork around yopr
school schedule. A pply in person
after 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EO E
MERCURY’S ULTIMATE Deli/
C osm ic Pizza now hiring deli
clerks, flyer distributors, experi­
enced p iz z a m akers, delivery
drivers & managers. All shifts.
Apply: 1523 E; Apache Blvd.
M-F; 2-5
-^
Z'.:' '
NOW HIRING full & part time
clerks, flex hrs. Apply at 2501 £ .
Camelback, Camelback Esplanade

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
Uak t* tli* Siiti Pmi
fir Mir Hilliwui Fill

SPORTS &
RECREATION
HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­
cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe &
exciting. Call 897-7121
SPORTS LOCK line. CoUege/Pro
Football. Get advice from the ex­
perts. 1-900-7,72-3944 ext 6T4.
$2/min. 18+.

Great Sandwiches & Pizza!
Great Prices • Free Delivery
____

968-4884

WOULD YOUR golf swing be
better served for chopping wood?
I f so, call the- K arsten G o lf
Course at ASU. 921-8070.

FREE
LOST/FOUND
LOST: B ALL Python. Last seen
at Thé Towers. 5 ft long. An­
swers to Caw. Please call Sean at
968-8337.
-

FUNDRAISING
Fraternities, Sororities,
Clubs, Groups, Teams

NO BRAINER
FUNDRAISER
I Absolutely N o Investment!
I Earn hundreds o f dollars
per d a y ! S 1.000 o r more
per week!
I Ask for Darren between
9:00am & 5:00pm
CA LL TODAY

1-800-669-7678

PERSONALS
A DOZEN roses delivered' $20
also balloons. Call AfterHours
Flowers 894-3419.
AEIX -MAKE sure you have a
Halloween costume for Saturday
night!
ALPHA GAM Chanon Happy
Halloween! Love, Aimee
ALPHA PHI would like to
wish everyone a happy and safe
Halloween!
AS DEATHS stalks the campus,
and students quake with fear, lock
your doors and windows, Deke
will march tonight.
ATT: DEKES, the undertaker, is
in! He's gònna kick your... Be­
ware all.innocent maidens!

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

DEKE, ALL the ladies of Sigma
Kappa are ready for a Deathly
good time.

EK Maureen Happy birthday Just
think only 365 days £A Q Michelle

DEKE- "GOOD men must die,
but th e ir nam es can live on."
Chelsea.
DEKE- FEAR death and give it
glory, for (another) hour o f judg­
ment is upon us. PID 109.
DEKE- JUST another day in the
graveyard, let's rage tonight at
Undertaker's. CYA-PID109.
DELTA KAPPA Epsilon- When
thipe days are num bered; and
death hath finally come, when the
rising moon replaces the dying
sun, when thou art mortal, and
thou art ready to fall, all Dekes
will rage at the Undertaker's Ball.
-S.B. (10/11/91)
ARE - Ask not for whom the bell
tolls; it tolls for thee....
AKE - It’s a D eadm an’s party,
who could ask for more, every­
body's coming, Louie's body Will
be at the door. -Weaver
.
AKE -OUR hearts go out to you
guys o f Deke. We are sorry about
the death of your brother Louie.
We will miss him a lot. Love the
girls of A4> 9 9 9
A K E- Have you felt your neck
hair crawl? then take part in the
Undertakers Ball
AKE- Luis death is the coldest
wind. It'll seep into your soul &
steal your last breath.
DKE- YOUR lot shall be in the
lake that burns with fire and brim­
stone’. Have a great weekend!
AKE: IT may be morbid, it may
be fen, the celebration of Death is
for everyone.
PRE RUSH dinner at the Delta
Sigma Phi House November 2nd at
5:30. Anyone is welcome.
JEFFREY, DO you know, what
Today is, it's our anniversary. I’ll
never forget six months ago today.
You mean more to me dian you'll
ever know. I love you, baby, Love,
Julie.

£K MAUREEN - Happy Birthday
Have a great weekend!! 9amy

co n g r a ts
Tó 9 Beans and a B urrito for
winning the flag football cham­
pionship and rem aining unde­
feated. B4>£ D
DEAN, ALTHOUGH we've had
our difficulties, I love you and I
know we're making the right de­
cisión. As Nóv, 20 approaches, I
want you to know I love you conir
pletely - Maria.
DEKE BRENT, Can't wait to find
out what it's like to kiss a dead
guy. Luv Jen
DEKE SKIP Rip died o f sexual
frustration when his date cancelled
on him too! BA.D.
ED: IT S been a while since I've
talked to you. 111. call soon,

©INfWB!!
Happy Sirthday!

¡■H»
Someone at Berkeley
from

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

GREEKS -WITNESS the forth­
coming o f the undertaker -PY
Main 6:30 tonight. No more tears.

U V E JAZZ

JEFF WILL you be
mine
forever? I love you. Love julie
9 Here's to our future.
LISA F.- You silly girl,, of course
we're gonna do it. Hope you have
a good time at Undertaker's Ball
tonight! From your date, M.
MIKE, YOUR birthday is now
only two days away. You will be
19 on Halloween Day. I want to
wish you a Happy Birthday! Because
I love you is what I. want to say.
vLisa.
RIP LANCE-: D ied form over­
dose of prozac pills, thought they
. were ridellin. No temper!
RIP LEITH- D ied from pow er
hunger trying to take over the
Pres. Broke his back. PID
R IP SIG K A P M issyB o- She
found a nice boy that didn't diss
her. Died- too much pressure!
RIP TRA Y- Died when he lost his
tongue from talking too much! Or
was it from Dena?
£AT JEN R: Initiation is around
the corner! Get psyched! Love
your torch sister.
SDT NEW Members: Roses are
red Violets are blue, SDT actives
really love you!

SIG M A K A PPA S tu ltsie ; I'm
dying to escort you to the Under­
taker's Ball tonight!

4:30-7 p.m.

SUB STOP

TmpSStcdSÉSTjaS Í sÍ ^ Í sÁwdsÍ gSÜrmÉ^S ffÉe
Monday-Friday Happy Hour 3-6 p.m.

Alt Coffee 50c - Coffee of the Day Changes
Cappuccino • Espresso
222 E. University

HEIDI- I can’t wait to dance the
n ig h t aw ay w ith you. Love,
"Pumpkin" P.S. Don't forget my
tie!

SIG KAP Maureen, I just wanted
to say * Happy 20th B-Day!
Love, Melissa.

Pitchers

M-Th....7am-12pnn F ri
7am-10pm
Sat ..7:30am-10pm Sun ..S:30am-Mid

SERVICES

I K M AU R EEN : H appy 20th
Birthday! Only one more year 'till
we can party together. Thanks for
being a g re a t room m ate a n d
friend. Love, Keri.
I K M ELISSA: Thanks for all
your support. You are a great
friend and sister. Have a great
Halloween! Love, Keri.
THE HEART has stopped. The
blood no longer flows. For he is
gone now. Brother Louie. When
it is our time. We will all join.
For we are b ro th e rs fo rev er.
R.I.P. -L ouie DKE

RELAX...
Licensed massage professional
offering intro, special, full 75
min session. Call for info. Hm.
833-3983 or p/vm 219-2767,

SCULPTURED NAILS
Full Set $15. Nails by Lisa. Scot­
tsdale Salon 947-6606
h « n « i t . When you can't
find th e rig h t w o rd s to tell
someone something they need
to hear. WE SAY IT FOR YOU
TACTFULLY, w ith no intent of
malice Select a message from 6
categories. Send via the tele­
phone. 52 choices. If desired,
send anonymously.; 18+, use
touch-tone. $2.25/m in. aver­
age call 4/min.
1- 900- 896- 6996 .

TRI-SIG LARAINE, Congratu­
lations on your national exam!!!
Get excited for initiation!! Sigma
love Mom
VAXQ -TO all the guys of Deke
we are very sad about the death of
Louie. It is a sad tragedy, 9

JAZ Productions
Portland Oregon.

TYPING/WORD
I DAY turnaround- Most papers,
prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser.
Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022.

MUSIC

WE BUY CDs
$l - $6 C A S H
CAMPUS CORNER
7 1 2 S . C o lle g e

ADOPTION
H APPILY M ARRIED profes­
sional couple certified for adop­
tion, desire to provide loving
Christian home for white new­
born. Financially secure, offer­
ing love, happiness & education
for your baby. Expenses paid.
Legal and confidential. Call Pat
anytime 1(800)237-0058,

SERVICES
EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna
Perm, results, the blend method.
Rural/Southem area 921-1146
RESEARCH AND Writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-8003514)222.

II YR./LEGAL sec. to do typing.
100+ wpm, (WP 5.1, Tex.I lazer
p tr., m any p rin t o p ts!) $12
hr./$ 1.50 pp.
Call Lisa at:
897-2740.
.24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602.
AAA Q U A LITY W /P Laser
printer. $2/double spaced page.
Quick service Sandy, 8384)107

ADD COLOR!
Full color laser printing, fast tur­
naround. Resumes, charts, typ­
ing. Near ASU. Rubicon designs,
921-8189,
RESUMES, INTERVIEWING,
networking, and job search tech­
niques available from an experi­
enced Fortune 500 company re­
cruiter and manager! Work oneon one With a Fortune 500 re­
c ru ite r! C all 7 5 2 -1 0 9 5 for
info/appts.

SERVICES

GOOD LUCK to all the dancers
in the~all greek Dance^A-Thon!
Have fun 4 a good cause! - AGD

GUAP, CHEERS to our first year
together and many more to come.

967-7744

Page 19

Friday, October 29,1993

S tate P ress

£K JEN S- Don’t run away^it is
only Undertaker's Ball. What a
way to die, huh! Lov ya. Weaver.
£ K M A U R EEN : H appy 20th
Birthday! Only one more year 'tUl
we can party together. Thanks for
being a g re a t room m ate and
friend. Love, Keri.

LUSO
AMERICA
PROFESSIONAL HELICOPTER PILOT TRAINING
We offer: Private Pilot thru CFII in Schweizer 300C's
Glendale Airport
6841 N. Glen Harbor Blvd., Glendale, AZ 85307
Phone: (602) 872-1004

FAMOUS PAIRS
Green eggs and ham.
Heckle and Jeckle. ’
Hillary and Bill.
Macaroni and cheese.
Miik and cookies.
Donald and Marla.
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.

State Press and coffee.
G et your

famous pair today.
Seethe
display ad in
today's paper for details.

TYPING/WORD
P R O C | » IN G _
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945--5744.
ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transcrptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
FA ST TURNA RO U N D Term
papers, theses, resumes. ML A/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

I WANT IT NOW!
D esktop P u b lish in g . T yping,
term papers, resumes, charts, the­
sis, quick service. N ear ASU.
966-1984
PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser.
$2/pg. Desk top publishing avail.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987.

WANTED
Volunteer Egg
Donor Needed
Professional couple requires
the services o f a female to act
as an oocyte donor.
All m edical expenses paid
plus fe e paid to donor.
•Donor must be from Indian
Subcontinent
•20-32 years of age
•In good health, with no
hereditary disease factors.

For more information,
please call Weyland at
(6 0 2 )9 5 6 -7 4 8 1

MISCELLANEOUS

W P/ TY PIN G . Term p ap ers,,
theses, resumes, reports. MLA/
APA. Quick service reasonable
rates. M aureen 274-3891 or
9554)969
•
WRITE STUFF Specialty word
processing/desktop pub. B usi­
nesses; faculty; students. Beth
963-3537.

INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT In­
struction. Single- and multien­
gine. $18/hr. Call for info: Peter
Schnur, ÇFII/MEI, 778-9566.

NOON
is th e d e a d lin e
to p la ce yo u r

State Press

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

Classified
lin e r ad f o r th e
next day.

Tour Individual
Horoscope
: Tranen Drakf -

Mon.-Sat.
8am-12am

WE
DELIVER!

Sunday
9am -9pm

B ro a d w a y & R u ra l
F o r F riday, O ct. 2 9 ,1 9 9 3
A R IES
(M ar. 21 to A pr. 19)
Y ou w ill d e riv e satisfa c tio n
from a visit w ith ah o ld friend
today. Ju d g m en t m ay b e o ff
in spending. W atch y o u r use
o f c r e d it. K e e p p r o m i s e s
m ade to close ties.
TAURUS
(A pr: 20 to M ay 20)
A tendency to k e ep things to
y o u rs e lf C ould c a u s e a d is ­
ta n c e to c o m e b e tw e e n y o u
a n d a p a r tn e r to d a y . K e e p
o th e r s a b r e a s t o f y o u r
thoughts and activities.
G EM IN I
(M ay 21 to June 20)
Problem s a t w ork co u ld m ake
y ou a b it irrita te d now . Pay
e x t r a a t t e n t i o n to d e ta ils
to d a y . Y o u w ill b e h e a rin g
fr o m a f r ie n d a f a r . W a tc h
overdoing after dark.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
G u a rd a g a in st p re c ip ita te
m oves in business. A conser­
v a tiv e c o u r s e is y o u r b e s t
ro u te to su c c e ss ,now , S e lfd is c i p lin e b r in g s re w a r d s .
Social life is iffy.
LE O
(July 23 to A ug. 22)
P a rtn e rs a re s u p p o rtiv e ; b u t
strain co u ld exist w ith an in­
law . It's no t the b e st tim e to
have com pany over. B e leery
o f t h o s e w h o e x a g g e r a te
tonight.
V IR G O
(A ug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Y 6 u s e e m o n t r a c k w h e re
w ork interests are concerned
today. It's a period o f steady
progress. G ive y o u rse lf m ore
tim e to th in k th in g s through
w ith an e y e o n investm ents.
L IB R A
(S ept. 2 3 to O ct. 22)
Partners m a y n o t h e
'u i a if f a b o u t a sh o p p in g m a t­
ter. H o w ev e r, y ou w ill b o th
e n jo y a v i s i t t o a f a v o r it e
h a u n t. A n e w -fo u n d c o n f i­
dence com es after dark.
SC O R PIO
(O ct. 23 to N ov. 21)

9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

Im patience w ith y o u rse lf and
o thers can m a r w ork progress
today. A hom e m atter is set*
tied to yo u r satisfaction. Take
care n o t to ab u se h ealth and
d iet tonight.
SA G IT TA R IU S
(N ov. 22 to D ec. 21)
It's not the best day for blind
d a te s . Y o u a re b e tte r o ff
s o c i a l i z i n g w ith a n o ld
b u d d y . Y o u W ill m a k e
progress now w ith a creative
p ro je c t. E n jo y o n e o f y o u r
hobbies.
C A PR IC O R N
(D ec. 2 2 to Jan. 19)
F r ie n d s m a y d ro p b y a t an
in c o n v e n ien t tim e,. Y ou w ill
be shopping fo r hom e neces­
s itie s n o w a n d g e ttin g y o u r
house in order. B e dow n-toearth in business.
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 2 0 to F eb.-18)
Y o u a re p ra c tic a l, s e rio u s m inded, and organized today.
H o w ev e r, the sig n a ls o thers
g iv e m a y b e m ix e d . S lig h t
irritations are a possibility on
the job.
PISC ES
(Feb. 19 to M ar. 20)
It's not a good d a y fo r seek­
in g a d v ic e a b o u t fin a n c ia l
interests. Y ou pro fit now by
m a in ta in in g a lo w p ro f ile .
E v en in g hours g u a rd against
extravagance.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y a re ;
idealistic, practical, b u t som e­
tim es high-stru n g . Y o u need ..
to b e c a r e f u l th a t te m p e ra ­
m e n t d o e s n 't in te r f e r e w ith
yo u r overall success. Y ou are
draw n to public life a n d often
h a v e a n in te r e s t in p h ila n ­
thropy. T hough y ou can suc­
ceed in b usiness, y ou -r~ up]

al|y haPP%4«^reatne
fie ld ^ Y g ’j have a w onderful
in tu itio n , w h ic h y o u s h o u ld
listen to. O ften, y ou are capa­
b le o f w o rk th a t's a h e a d o f
t h e tim e s . B ir th d a te o f:
C h a r l i e E b b e ts , b a s e b a ll
ow ner, B ill M auldin, cartoon­
ist; a n d Fanny B rice, com edi­
enne.

Page 20

State P ress

Friday, October 29,1993

TeVä

Timberland

$5.“ OFF CBirkenstock
LO G S
ecco

R o c k p o rt

ALL REGULAR PRICED
MERCHANDISE $49.“ & UP

C la rk s

M e p h is t o

THE SHOE MILL

*3

“High Quality Comfort Footwear”

398 S. Mill, Tempe • 966-3139 • 9-9 M-S • 10-6 Sun

W ith FREE 32-Oz. D rink
3-fc. barrito filled with red and green chUe, double-wrapped in fresh tortillas, lettuce,
tomato & cneoe. Choice of chicken Or beef.

I

O ne coupon per custom er per visit. I

BOWtt 11-T9-93

Tempe: 216 E. University - just east of Forest - 829-6026

HALLOWEEN PAPTY

Phoenix Ldcations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 • Central & Southern, 276-7531
32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239

designer
vintage
leather
unique
jeans

Welcomes you to our m o s t outrageous p a rty ever!!j
H APPY HOUR 4 -9 pm. (Party

la sts until

10 pm.)

.

.COSTUME CONTE ST AT 3:30 pm. (PrlZes for the winners.)
Every 15th person through, the door receives
a free 1/3 lb. burger. (Must be in costume.)
SOMETHING NEW AND WILD ON OCTOBEI? 31.1993
IN THE B A P A T FLAKEY JAKE'S.
715 South Rural Road- • 967-3192 • (Comer of University. & Rural)

S A G E B R U S H C A N T IN A
i Ncr~

SUBS & SALADS

WE D E U flH !

/S U N D A Y
OCTOBER 31

CASH
PRIZES'

COVER!

HALLOWEEN BASH!
FEATURING LIVE M USIC FROM:

FALL SPECIAL!
Purchase a bowl of
soup or chili at regular
price & receive any
6" sandwich for just

BREAKFAST
Available at 7:30am Monday - Saturday
9:30am Sunday
Cinnam on Roll

No Coupon Needed
No Substitutions
Limited Time Offer

■ _

.69

Muffin
.69
Bagels-Butter/Cream Cheese .69/:89
Bagel Sandwiches
Egg
Egg fit Cheese
Ham & Cheese

,99
1.39
1.29

Egg, H am & Cheese

1,79

Egg & Bacon

1.59

FALL CLUB
SANBWICH
6" Ham, Bacon, Turkey, & Swiss
sandwich w/chips
& a small drink
No Coupon Needed
No Substitutions
Limited Time Offer

BROADW AY

921-9222

Broadway & Rural, Tempe

BUM PIE CLEAN ER S OFFICE ' A C E
FASHION
MAX HARDW ARE Q AL

FREE

HAPPY
HOUR
BUFFET
|pm -6pm
WITH S150

WELL
WINE
DRAFT

M U M BO
JUMBO
W in a trip to Las Vegas!

SAGEBRUSH
C A N T IN A
s i n e . M cD o n a l d
SCOTTSDALE

SUNDAY
BRUNCH
BUFFET
' FREE
FLO W IN G
C H A M PA G N E

998-1987

RECEIVE
*2 OFF

CALL FOR INFO O N EVENTS
& LIVE MUSIC

W/COLLEGE
I.D.