©Copyright, State Press.1993 . Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, November 9,1993 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 77 No. 132 Staff calls for change in management style T unnel d ’art By M elanie K. S elcho State P ress ASU’s managerial hierarchy is to blame for classified staff cutbacks and salary stagnations, a computer support supervisor told classified staff officials at their November meeting. Ken Chapman, who works in engineering com puter services, said outdated systems of managing staff and policies has caused ASU to lose money and classified staff to lose potential salaries. “I’ve always felt (the cutbacks have) more to do with how we manage our money or how we don’t manage it,” he said. Chapman also blamed ASU’s outdated man­ agerial system for minority problems. He said . media reports that minorities are advancing at ASU are not completely accurate. “We live in a world of soundbites and head­ lines,” he said. “The headline implies things are getting better. The results are based on what you’re willing to measure.” Chapman said minorities are left out of the advancement process. “It’s not what you do to hire people, but what we do to retain them ,” he said. “Until such things are looked at, you’re always going to hear someone say that the minority situation is not put right, and they will be right.” Chapman said ASU should move toward teams of self-directed employees. He said this move would make ASU more efficient. “ASU has money to bum,” he said. “If I’m wrong, why are we sticking to old ways? Why aren’t we examining the processes?” One ASU staff member, who asked that he remain anonymous because he feared repercus­ sions from his department, said the managerial system at ASU allows those with power to pro­ mote their friends. The source said he has been at ASU several years and has watched others get raises and pro­ motions that he feels he is entitled to. When he did get a promotion, he said he had to fight for a raise and ultimately received just $24 more a year. . : “It took me more time and paper than they gave me a raise,” he said. “I’m not debating the promotion as much as the raise that should have come with it.” The source said another man in his depart­ m ent with less experience has received an advancement and is making $5,500 more each T urn to C lassified staff, page 2. ASU DPS to investigate alleged em bezzlem ent Womens soccer club leader blames coach Craig Macnaughton/State Press Mica Kolasa of Tempe rides through the tunnel by A S U ’s art museum on her way home from school Monday afternoon. B y M axwell H iggins State P ress - The president of the ASU women’s soccer club has filed a report with ASU police alleging that its former coach embezzled over S I,500 from members. “He kept all the girls’ dues, and now he can’t be found,” said Jennifer Beck, the club’s presi­ dent. In April, the club hired David Globke, a 22year-old former ASU student and one-time semipro so ccer p layer. D uring A ugust and September, Beck said Globke collected $75 checks from about 25 of the club’s 30 members for dues that would pay for tournaments, refer­ ees, fields and uniforms. The money was sup­ posed to be put into a bank account on the club’s behalf, said Beck. Later in the semester, howevwer, members decided to fire Globke for not putting enough time into coaching the club. Beck said attempts to recover the dues from Globke were unsuc­ cessful, and Beck said she wound up paying for everything. ASU Department o f Public Safety Chief Craig Emanuel said his office will soon begin an investigation into the case, which he tentatively termed a “possible fraudulent scheme.” ' “It could ju s t be a civil d isp u te,” said Emanuel. “It’s going to have to meet the criteria of a fraudulent scheme. If someone can produce receipts showing that the money was spent on what it was supposed to be spent on, then it’s not fraud.” T urn to Fraud , page 2. C lin to n health-care plan serves students, supporters say INSIDE STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Sunny and warm, colder tonight. High 82. low 48. signature drive, sponsored by the National Health Care Campaign. • The petition drive is intended to let Congress know there is widespread support for Clinton’s plan. Bob Grossfeld, a member o f the campaign, agreed with Hamilton, saying students would have an easier time if Clinton’s plan is passed. He said students usually receive inexpensive insurance through school, or their parents pay for health care. But after that coverage is gone, they face dire straits, Grossfeld said. “As soon as they graduate, suddenly they are out on their own and have no coverage,” Grossfeld said. “They need to look at a worst-case scenario because they happen every day. “University students should get behind this because if they look ahead three or four years, they will see the need.” Mark Osterloh, a Tucson opthamologist and participant in the petition drive, said now people have to worry about providing health care to sick family members if they lose their job and insur- ► Students nationwide initiate a let­ ter writing campaign to Congress urging lawmakers to allocate more money to higher education. Page 13 ► Tem pe citizens feud with Sky Harbor Airport over the potential addition of new runway pointed at downtown and ASU. Page 12 World/ Nation Heavy armor and additional troops back up U.S. forces in Somalia. Page 3 “We basically want our legislators to know that there is an underlying problem out there, and people are really hurting and worrying,” he said. “Anybody could be one pink slip away from financial disaster if they get sick.” The Clinton plan would provide every American with health insurance, including the 37 million that currently lack coverage. In addition, Clinton’s plan proposes the creation of health alliances, which would be able to negotiate cheaper insurance rates because they pool large numbers of people. Hamilton said the current high cost of health insurance is even hurting education by draining funding from the universities. Clinton’s plan could reign in these costs, he said. “I thinlr it helps us in Arizona because I think it gives us an opportunity to get a handle on health-care costs,” he said. “The fact of the matter is, last fiscal year was the first time that T urn to H ealth S p o rts UCLA receiver J.J. Stokes will give the ASU pass defense a tough time when the Bruins host the Sun Devils Saturday in Pasadena. Page 15 care, page 2. W here To Find It Advertiser Index............... 17 Classifieds................... .....18 Comics...............................14 Cmsswtxd..,..........................8 Horoscopes .... 19 Opinion.!........................... Police Report.......... ......... Sports................................. 15 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation............... 3 Os ^ B y S h aw n Boyd State P ress University students and the rest of the nation could stop worrying about main­ taining and paying for expensive health­ care insurance if Congress passes President C linton’s health reform plan, supporters of the proposal said Monday. “1 think the benefits that we have with the plan is its universality,” said state Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, at a press con­ ference held in front of the State Capitol. C lin to n Hamilton said if students moved to a different job, they wouldn’t have to worry about losing health-care coverage under the plan. “It takes a lot of pressure off of young and old folks,” he said. The press conference announced the beginning of a nationwide P age 2 i l 'i Tuesday, November 9,1993 State P ress Classified staff .............. . T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to th e A SU com m unity. R equests a re p rin ted according to the space available each day. Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten en tries to th e State Press in th e basem ent o f M atthew s Caster, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over die phone Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group.a description o f the event, date, tim e and die fu ll address o f the locdtitm. AU requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. ' Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • C ounselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stu­ dents, provided by counseling and counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hal! Room 402. Par more information or appointment, contact Jan,965»67. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon, All Saints Catholic Newman Crater, northwest comer of College Avenue and University Drive. • ASU C ollege o f E xtended E d ucation ’s D ow ntow n Center G alleria — During November, free "Portraits of a Sacred Maya Cave” exhibition of photographic documenta­ tion erf’ cave paintings of Naj Tunich (“stone house”), a cave in Guatemala which served as an ancient Maya shrine, » 2 E. Monroe, second floor, Phoenix. • N arcotics Anonym ous — Home sweet home meeting, 5:30 p.m., 1701 S. College Ave., south courtyard. • Creative W riting Student Association — Pall Reading Series features screenwriter John Patrick Musulin reading from a screenplay in progress titled, “The Agonist,” 6:30 p.m.. Banders natch Brew Pub, 125 E. Fifth St., 966-4438, • Women’s Student Center — Women Aloud, a discussion group for women about relationships, first in a series, call 965-9511 to register, 3:30 p.m.. Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. • A rizona O uting C lub — Weekly meeting to discuss upcoming trips, Thanksgiving trips and photo contest, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room 218, second floor. • Fellowship o f C hristian Athletes —- Guest speaker Joey Lumpkin, everyone welcome, 7:30 p.m., University Activity Center Room 35. • Justice Studies Student A ssociation — Meeting, 4:15. p.m., MU Room 202. • European Discussion Club — NATO, The Challenge: Out of Area or Out of Business? 6 p.m.- 7:30 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. from page 1. year. Chapman later said he cannot blame people for wanting to remain anonymous because they could face repercussions. "Under our current medieval management system, anything can happen to someone who opens their mouth,” he said. "Under the other system (teams of self-directed employees), the solution is people’s views.” . Chapman said teams make ASU more efficient because infor­ mation is dispersed among all members of the team, and outdated and redundant policies and procedures that cost ASU money would be eliminated. “Either the people in power will do it or they will be replaced,” he said. “There’s no one on campus who can convince me that it won’t work. Stop making policies and look at what you’re doing.” Chapman said ASU’s hierarchy and policies cause mistakes to be blamed on people not processes, when it should be the oppo­ site. When people are well-trained, 97 percent of the problems are a result of bad processes and only three percent are people making mistakes, he sAid. “People rarely come to work and say, ‘I’m going to mess up this job,”’ he said. “Ninety-seven percent processes and three per­ cent people — that’s pretty absurd that we continue to blame peo- pie.” Robert Curry, president of the classified staff council, said Chapman’s message is similar to the message of an ASU pro­ gram, Total Quality Service, which enables staff to do their jobs more completely. “What we need to do is educate ourselves about the Total Quality Service,” he said. “That program empowers each staff person to do the best job they know how.” Curry said these types of teams are a possibility for ASU, but they will take time to develop and implement. “It will make the system more effective,” he said. “(With) con­ tinuous evaluation, you’ll be able to see things coming before they happen. A 180 person layoff is more of an emergency reaction, not a planned response.” Chapman told classified staff to get active and involved in their departments to encourage a change in the processes and hier­ archies at ASU. “There’s a lot you can do from your end that gets the snowball rolling down the hill,” he said. Fraud__________ Health ca re _ C ontinued from page 1. C ontinued After consulting ASU lawyers, Beck worked out a plan in which Globke would pay her $200 per week until the dues were paid back. But then, Beck said, the first week he was supposed to send a check, he disappeared. 1. from page state governments spent more money on health care than they spent on higher education. What’s broken is the current plan. I think all Americans agree with that.” Osterloh said too many insurance companies are making money by denying people health care. “Right now we’ve got 1,500 insurance companies going every which way,” the doctor said. “There’s no control — people are making money at insurance companies right now by denying health care coverage to you when you're sick. “If you go out and try to get insurance when you have AIDS or ah infection with a virus, you can’t get health care.” Ostlerloh said Clinton’s plan eliminates any such worries. “With any condition you can think of, basically you will get health insurance regardless of your health-care status.” Beck said she called Globke’s girlfriend’s house, where he had been living, but she said he wasn’t there anymore. Globke’s moth­ er didn’t know how to find him either, she said. “He’s still around,” said Beck. “He’s just avoiding me. (A club member) saw him driving, and someone else saw him at the mall. I’ll make sure he’s caught. He owes me too much money.” Emanuel said the case seems to be a pretty straightforward one and will probably require only two or three days of investigation. S t a t e P ress O p in io n s - Y o u r p a s s p o r t t o a m a g ic k in g d o m , i n c lu d in g A d v e n tu r e L a n d , T o m o rro w L a n d a n d F a n ta s y L a n d . VISIT O U R S H O W R O O M & S E E T H E D I F F E R E N C E 24HR . AVAILABILITY ON ALL SYSTEM S 486D X 2-66 486D X -50 486D X -33 486SX -25 *1895 *1795 *1595 *1395 Intel CPU. VESA L.B. 128K Cache. 4 MB RAM 213 MB Hard Drive 1.2 & 1.44 MB Floppy SVGA Accelerator w/1 MB 14" SVGA Color Monitor (.28) MS DOS .6.0 & Mouse MS Windows 3.1 PRINTERS Panasonic 2123 Citizen 230 Canon BJ200 Okidata 590 Okidata 400 HP Printers $229 $199* $289* $445 $499 Call ANDERSON'S 386D X -40s 1095 130 MB H/D, 4 MB RAM 386SX -40 ‘ 895 130 MB H/D. 2 MB RAM 1.2 & 1.44 MB Floppies 14“ SVGA Color Monitor & Adapter MS Dos 6.0 & Mouse NOVELL Network Authorized SERVICE Carry In/On Site Network Service & Support Maintenance Contract cs& s 9 68-8585 UPG RADES MOTHERBOARDS 386SX-40 $119 386DX-40 $159 486SX-25 $249 486DX-33 $439 486DX-50 $599 486DX2-66 $669 HARD DRIVES 130MB-IDE $189 213MB-IDE $229 245MB-XDE $249 340MB-IDE $329 1 5 1 5 W. U n iv e rs ity , # 1 0 4 , T e m p e I T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 9 .:”tÉÍ O ÈlitA L I Ä :r | ALTERNATIVE TUESDAY ¡ S A T 11-3 Liv Stilli * 1(1 Stilli Crii Stilli * liiliiii Stilili H o w T o G o t I n Jjk» Fret Afalssltit S tiliti • i ASI tia p is BUSINESS SCHOOL - Judy Heríala, M.B.A. ASU - Director of Graduate Programs Wednesday, November 10 at 6 p.m. MEDICAL SCHOOL - Rochelle'* Rothstein Kaplan Director of MCAT Programs Tuesday, November 16 at 6:30 p.m. LAW SCHOOL - Ron Kossack, J.D. Law School Admission Consultant & Barry Markson, Kaplan LSAT instructor Wednesday, November 17 at 3 p.m. Call l-tll-IAP-TEST Tt Reserve Vtir Scat Edge cutting Alternative dance mude 1 IfoyOJ Aaron ;, : W e Ì f * e s Ì 1 0 1§5 Îr ë s H T y | An ev en in g o f A 70's d isco music p A Ä ^ IK i r # i jllf c AFT 6820 E. Fifth Avenúe, Scottsdale 994-4168 W o rld /N at io n S tate P ress ______ ■ ' P a ge 3 Tuesday, November 9, 1993 r o u n d k r i z o n a T uesday sa fe st d a y to b e on r o a d ,r e p o r t sa y s ■ PHOENIX (AP) — Fewer people are . killed in traffic accidents on Tuesday than other days o f die week, according to . a state report. Chi Tuesdays last year, there were 78 fatal accidents, followed by 85 such acci­ dents M onday, said the A rizona Department of Transportation. Thursday had 88 fatal accidents, and Wednesday 93, ADOT said. Weekends were most dangerous, with 110 fatal accidents on Friday, followed by 117 on Sunday and 130 on Saturday last year. This reflects national statistics, which show Mondays and Wednesdays were the safest days, said the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. M onday, March 2, 1992, was the safest day of the past decade, with 45 national traffic fatalities, compared to Saturday, Aug. 9. 1986. when 252 peo­ ple died in accidents, the institute said. The amount of weekday traffic low­ ers the possibility of fatalities, said Mesa Police spokesman Earle Lloyd, 'W hen the average speed on the free­ way is 10 mph. it makes it real tough to die in an accident." Lloyd said. Weekend drivers also tend to be pre­ occupied. he said. “On Saturdays there's a lot o f shop­ pers out," Lloyd said. “It takes their minds off what they're doing.” Associated Press U.S. Army Pfc. Willi Kendricks, a loader with the Is! and 64& Armored Regiment from Ft. Stewart, Ga., sights the bore on an M1 Abrams tank Monday at a firing range near Mogadishu, Somalia. A id id c e a s e -fir e c r u m b lin g A m e ric a W est re p o rts 19% tra ffic in cre ase in O c to b e r Gunmen attack peacekeepers PHOENIX (AP) — America West Airlines on Monday reported that its planes flew 66.3 percent full during October, compared with 55.5 percent a year earlier. The Phoenix-based carrier said the number of miles flown by its passengers increased 19 percent, to 9 7 0 ,7 18 in October from 815,502 in October 1992. The airline had the same capacity during the same periods and attributed the increased “load factor” to increased demand. President and Chief Executive Michael Conway said. America West has been operating since filing under C hapter 11 o f the Bankruptcy code in June 1991. The company reported profits in the first three quarters o f 1993 after 10 straight periods of losses and is attempt­ ing to obtain new investment capital to allow it to emerge from Bankruptcy court protection. MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — The Somali security chief for the CARE aid agency was killed Monday when U.N. peacekeepers fired on gunmen who attacked them in territory controlled by Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The attack was the fourth on foreign troops in as many days and sug­ gested that Aidid’s monthlong truce with U.N. forces seemed to be crum­ bling. Meanwhile, a showdown with the United States loomed. A spokesman for the U.S. force in Somalia criticized Aidid as being "uncooperative” and said the United States was sticking by plans to put American forces back on Mogadishu’s streets. W estern g o v e rn o rs o p p o se ra n g e m a n a g e m e n t p a c k a g e DENVER (AP) — Arizona Gov. Fife : Symington joined six other western gov­ ernors M onday in urging Sen. Hank Brown to continue opposition to a feder­ al rangeland management package that would raise grazing fees. Brftwn, R-Colo., has been one of the . leading opponents o f a g razing fee increase sought by Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt. He and others in a bipartisan group of western senators have stalled a vote on the bill three tim es in the past Jwo weeks. A nother vote is scheduled on Wednesday. The request to Brown came in a letter from the office of Utah Gov. Michael Leavitt. In addition to Symington, gover­ nors signing included Mike Sullivan of W yom ing, W alter M iller o f South Dakota, Bruce King of New Mexico, Ed S chafer o f N orth D akota and M arc : Racicot of Montana.. Gov. Roy Romer, who did not sign the letter, met Monday with members of the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association and environmentalists in an attempt to reach a com prom ise, spokesw om an Cindy Parmenter said. “We do not oppose improvement of rangeland management priorities, nor do we think all provisions of the legislative package are bad,” die governors said. “However, the legislative package lacks any provision for proper steward­ ship incentives. The administration and die legislative sponsors have summarily dismissed the usefulness of incentives.” Aidid, whose followers control southern Mogadishu, had been clashing with the United Nations since June, when the United Nations blamed him for the deaths of 24 Pakistani peacekeepers. But after four months of fierce battles with U.N. forces, he declared a truce Oct. 9. Some people have speculated that Aidid was trying to buy time until the United States withdraws from Somalia in March. But Aidid, who has gotten no tangible rewards for releasing an American pilot and a Nigerian peacekeeper last month, has been known to strike back when his power seems to be waning. And at a news conference Sunday, he made it clear that the old acrimony toward the multinational mission had not dissipated. He vowed not to negotiate with the United Nations, and on Monday, his T urn to Somalia , page 9. ‘I lifted the sheets a n d I cut it’ Mans wife removed his penis out of jealousy, defense claims M ANASSAS, Va. (AP) — A woman who cut o ff her h u sb an d ’s penis sobbed on the wit­ ness stand Monday as she told the jury he pinned her to the bed and raped her. After he fell asleep, she said, “I lifted the sheets and I cut it.” : John Wayne Bobbitt, 26, is accused of marital sexual assault. Joh n The prosecutor told B obbitt the jury of nine women and three men that Bobbitt frequently forced his wife to have sex. The defense said the sex was consensual and Lorena B obbitt leveled a false accusation B obbitt had throw n it because she was jealous and dissatisfied with his from a car. The organ lovemaking.; was packed on ice and Mrs. Bobbitt, 24, testified she objected sever­ taken to Prince William al times but her husband said her objections -< H ospital, where it was didn't matter. She said that after intercourse she reattached in a nine-hour was angry, grabbed a knife and returned to the operation. bedroom. D octors say. “I lifted the sheets and I cut it,” she said. Bobbitt, an ex-Marine, is Mrs. Bobbitt described how she fled the cou­ recovering well. ple's Manassas apartment the night of June 23,' Mrs. Bobbitt faces still clutching the penis and the red-handled fil­ her own trial Nov. 29 for leting knife. She said she realized she was still the m utilation. Each holding the organ midway between the apart­ L orena could be sentenced to 20 ment and her office. B obbitt years in prison if convict“I screamed and I threw it” out of the car ■ ed. window, she said. In his cross examination of Mrs. Bobbitt, Mrs. Bobbitt severed two-thirds of her hus­ defense attorney Gregory Murphy stressed band’s penis while he slept. T urn to J ealousy, page 8. Police found it on a grassy comer where Mrs. NAFTA debate: Hype, familiar stances WASHINGTON (AP) — After days o f hype and hoopla, when Vice President Ai Gore and Texan Ross Perot square off tonight over the North American Free Trade Agreement the arguments are likely to be as familiar as the faces. The stakes are high, nonetheless, as the White House tries to debunk NAFTA’s loudest critic in its struggle ft» the votes to pass the trade agreement with Mexico and Canada. The great debate between Gore and Perot isn’t a debate in the formal sense at all. “Discussion” might be a more accurate description, although “free-for-all” is the favored phrase o f those who expect things to get a bit unruly. For those who tune in, here are some things to look for, in style and substance, as Gore and Perot debate the merits of NAFTA; FORMAT : Like any other edition o f “Larry King liv e " King will mix his questions with those from viewers and allow Perot and Gore to mix it up as he sees fit, a far cry from the traditional, structured format of political debates. “The advantage in this format goes to the person with the better sound Hies, not the person with the bet»» information,” complained Kathleen Jamieson, a University of Pennsylvania professor who studies political rhetoric. SOUND B ltE S : Look fo rG o re to use a variation of the “.facts against fear** phrase his boss the president favors, and to bring one or twonew zingers along as well. But don’t expect Gore to out-sound bite Perot, whose “giant sucking sound” o f jobs going to Mexico is far and away the most-recognized phrase in the NAFTA debate. To prepare. White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said Gore was “reading, sort o f huffing up on NAFTA” including some staff meetings. P l o t ’s office did not immediately return a reporter’s tele­ phone call Monday. JOBS: It’s one of the great divides in the NAFTA debate. Look for Gore to {»ess the administration’s case that NAFTA means a net plus of 206,000 jobs, most o f them in such higher-paying fields as computers when Mexico’s markets are fully opened to American goods. Perot, on the other hand, wUl warn of massive job losses as manuT urn to NAFTA, rage 9. O p in io n P age 4 -v-v'....'t' ,; -y-: Tuesday, November 9, 1993 ____ jTATEj*RESS State P ress ■ ditorial Write to an education In an effort to gain m ore m oney for high­ er education, students have picked up p a is , turned on typew riters and bo o ted up w ord processors. A nd started w riting letters. A nationw ide le tte r w ritin g c a m p a ig n d ir e c te d b y th e U nited State Student A ssociation has begun, calling upon students to w rite C ongress and urge m ore funding fo r higher education. A t th e s ta te le v e l, N A U s tu d e n ts h av e already jo in e d the drive. U ofA is consider­ ing joining, w hile the A S U student govern­ m ent is planning to instead begin a project to encourage students and parents to directly call state and federal officials. This is all very nice, and as starving col­ lege students (o r starving classified staff, o r starving faculty) how could w e decry such an effo rt? I f stu d e n ts c o n ta c t elected offi­ cials a t the state and federal levels, then we. can expect increased am ounts o f m oney for research grants, financial aid and direct uni­ versity support, right? O f co u rse, all th is p resu p p o se s th at the C ongressm en in q u estio n p articu larly care w hat students think. H istorically, students tend not to vote, are politically inactive and d o n ’t have the funds to bribe — er, ‘influence’ -— C ongress. C ongress, correctly evaluating the situa­ tion as being one in w hich higher education can be neglected in favor o f lobbying groups and political action com m ittees. W hich is ab o u t th e level o f in telligence one can expect from C ongress. H igher edu­ cation is the foundation o f econom ic com ­ p e titiv e n e ss, a p a th w a y to so c ia l e q u ality and d ie key to scientific and technological breakthroughs. A t a tim e w hen every official in govern­ m en t is re c o rd in g so u n d b ite s b e m o an in g A m e r ic a ’s m a n y p r o b le m s a t h o m e a n d abroad, the rationale fo r cutbacks in educa­ tion b o g g les the m ind. S lashing education crip p les th e U nited S ta te s’ ab ility to solve the crises w hich face it. B u t m a y b e , i f s tu d e n ts b e c o m e m o r e active, they can m ake a difference. M aybe, by w riting, callin g , E -m ailing —- w hatever — C ongress m ay w ake up to the fact that the education in A m erica is in a serious state o f disarray. S o p u t th e w r i ti n g s k i l l s le a r n e d in English 101 and 102 to use. T ry drafting out a letter to the elected official o f y o u r choice. A n d m a y b e , j u s t m a y b e , e d u c a tio n in A m erica w ill be adequately funded. Unsigned editorials reflect tbe views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of (he State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: S. T albott Smith E d ito r s Jason Owsley M anaging E d ito r STATE PRESS TAFF Jam es Frusetta O p inion E d ito r Diaries siinply latest sex scandal in career o f Senator Packwood W hat is more titilla tin g than - J e s s ic a Madonna’s sex book or more interest­ ing that your favorite soap opera? It’s ■ K l in g e r : C o lu m n is t Senator Packwood’s diaries and the merry band of rejects that call them­ selves the Senate.: Come on Packw ood, turn o v er your d iaries and quit m aking the Senate look better to watch then “All My Children” and face the reality of your disgusting ways. There are many words that come to mind when I hear the name Senator Packwood, but they are not appropri­ ate to print. This past month, he and his diaries have become a hot topic on Capitol Hill because they include his days and nights as the leg­ islative tramp. Also, the writing (from 1986 to the present) has been subpoenaed by the Senate Ethics Committee to further inves­ tigate the senator in order to determine why he felt free to proposi­ tion women who worked for him. These diaries may suggest that Packwood was not only harass­ ing women, but he may have been involved with criminal activity as well. But Packwood refuses to turn them over because they are per­ sonal documents and they may incriminate other senators’, shall we say, extracurricular activities. Lets be honest, the only reason the senator does not want to turn them over is because they will only incriminate him. I would hope that he was not so bored, considering that he was busy repre­ senting his constituents, that he needed to write about other sena­ tors’ lives as well. So, last week the Senate went against its’ ever-famous reputa­ tion, started by the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas hearing, condon­ ing the “boys will be boys” attitude, and decided not to protect the activities of what still remains a mostly all-male club by voting to go to court to enforce the compliance. Last December the Senate Ethics Committee began to investi­ gate sexual harassment charges (later to include intimidation charges) brought to the Washington Post by more than a dozen women in November. In an interview with the Washington Post, Julie Williamson, a former legal secretary to Packwood, said that the senator first kissed her on the back of the neck. After telling him not to do it again, Packwood followed her into an adjoining room, where he grabbed her clothes, pulled her ponytail and stood on her toes and tried to take her girdle off. She later told her husband about the uncomfortable situation. There are many other incidents where he would forcibly kiss the women on his staff even after they asked him to stop the advances. The Washington Post also reported that these women also told their friends and colleagues about the unwanted advances around the time the actual advances had occurred. For over 15 years, rumors had also been circulating in both Washington and Oregon but nothing ever became public. Packwood first denied the advances, saying that if his office was an uncomfortable place to work, “why do they (the women) come to work there?” Oh, Senator Packwood, we all know it is hard fpr women to get a credible position on Capitol Hill, so they attempt to work their way up in the political world so they will take positions ignoring the rumors. How were they supposed to know that you would make unwanted advances to everyone and their dog?! Then he apologized, saying, “If I have conducted myself in any way that has caused any individual discomfort or embarrass­ ment ... I’m sincerely sorry.” Congratulations, Senator Packwood. It took you only two decades to realize your behavior may have harmed other women on your staff. He is not only guilty of sexual harassment, he may have also broken the law in 1990 by pressuring a lobbyist to offer his exwife a job. Hiring her, according to Oregon newspapers, presum­ ably could have cut Packwood’s alimony payments. What a thoughtful guy. Turn over you diaries, Senator Packwood, because you’re guilty of being a thoughtless tramp. Hopefully, you will resign and save your state and the Senate (rom more embarrassment. Jessica Klinger is a senior women’s studies and journalism major. H er colum ns appear on Tuesdays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA.......— ..........Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE.........- i...- .,.„ ..„ N e w s Editor JAMES FRUSETTA............. ........................... Opinion Editor BOB CASTLE....,.-................................... Photo Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD................... .......... Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM.........................................Sports Editor JULIE REUVERS........... .................Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRIDRlfcH................... .........................: .CopyChief TROY FU SS .... . ................... Magazini? Editor JANE COOK-*•■ - .i- r Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beasojn, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. SPO R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D avis; Paul Matthews, Shaun Rachaii. 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 F eldm an, B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. COLUMNISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Straw, Wade Swanson. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M adden, B ritto n M auchline, D aw n R eisin g er, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L E S Benson, A rlinda Pedders, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly Adcock, Sonia Joe Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Isaías, A lisa Jelium¿ L ance Newman, Luther David Thorn. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Store Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ÁSU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers In fo rm a tio n ............. ...9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w s ro o m ...... !......... 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e .................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtisin g ............. ..9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssifie d s.......... ........ 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 O p in io n STATE P ress ___________' ' I etters to the editai: i Tuesday, November 9,1993 P age 5 State P ress The Slate Pres« welcomes and encourages written response fow l o a r leaders on any topic. All letters most be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please «elude your full same, class standing and major (or M y other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Otity signed letters will he considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity wi5 be gtasied otiiy with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to by die opinion page editor for factual errors and prod space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected AH letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. fo the State Press front desk in the basement of die Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502 y*K W W K TO 0, W S .C U N T 0 N „ I NEEDED tW c ri Responses to column hardly ‘psychobabble’ This letter is in response to the letter written by Brian Sealey, published on Nov. 2. 1993. “Psychobabble" or. not, Brian failed to understand that Jessica’s writing, or lack thereof, was my subject. It was not my intent to voice my opinion about the hew law library. While my deliverance might not have been very tender, neither my opinion nor his would have improved the quality of the column. I resent the way Brian attempted to demonstrate, in the most conniving manner, that my views were gender-based, undermining the legiti­ macy of Jessica’s work. Gender was never an issue'in my letter. She undermined herself by failing to research the subject before writing .about it, even if it was her opinion. All that gibberish about the validity of “preconceptions” and “committee conceptions” reeks of watered down objectivism and I am hardly convinced that my condescending tone is representative of “the wretched state of our culture.” Is such melodrama neces­ sary? If so. I’d like to take the run to advise Brian to bury his head under his teddy bear and sing a Smiths’ song. By the way. I’m a big, fat thugh. Edwin N. Acosta Classified staff Battered w om ens lives need university support Both the Nov. 2 article “Society mythicizes domestic abuse” and the Nov. 5 commentary “Domestic abuse victims have options available” painfully touched base with the hell I had to live in for 1 1/2 years. I also happen to know others who have been in similar situations. I had been severely abused by my live-in boyfriend and did not feel I was able to get out of the situation because of the threats made to me. 1 had also become very isolated and did not know where to turn to. , f ' I had at many times feared for my life because I was told I would be killed if I "made him mad enough.” 1 will spare readers the ugly details of things that were done to me. But once he calmed down, he would become very gentle and loving again and 1 w ould actually forget how bad the situatio n was! A few times I left the relationship, only to return a few days later because I had nowhere to go or no money to survive (a shel­ ter never even crossed my mind). I was too ashamed to tell family or friends because I thought they would tell me “I told you not to get involved with him” and I did not want to hear this. One day, I had enough. We were outside our apartment, when he began to yell at me. I thought to myself “how dare anyone speak to me like this" and really lost it. 1 shouted “get the f— out of my life.” He said “Oh-yeah, let’s go inside and I’d like to hear you tell me this alone. Come on, b—— , show me how bad you are.” He tried to drag me back into the apartment. I resisted and we fought. I told him I was leaving him. He told me that no mat­ ter where I went he would find me, and I would never be rid of him. I was willing to take the chance, especially as his violent attacks were becoming more frequent and severe, as well as lifethreatening. So I left him, though it was financially difficult, I moved, and have been left alone for almost a year now. I still fear running into him, have repeated nightmares of his violent attacks, and am fearful of men and afraid to get involved with them. While this abuse was happening, I was a student on this cam­ pus. No one knew what was going on in my life. At times I was unable to attend school and wished my life would be normal again, but I felt doomed to being trapped the rest of my life with him. I dropped out of school for a while due to too much stress. Now, I am close to graduating and see many good things ahead. I feel very hicky to have been able to put the pieces in my life back together. However, there are many abused women out there who do not have the means or strength to leave an abusive rela­ tionship. There need to be more means available. I suggest a sup­ port group for battered women here on campus. There are support groups for alcoholics, drug users, over-eaters, etc., but no such groups available to hurting people like us battered women, many of whom have become very isolated and are living in fear, and feel very alone. No one deserves to be treated as I have been. You are not doomed. There’s a much better life out there. Name withheld by request NBEDEhAHD KtCUUf , KSERVtgJr Packwood s defiance on diaries leads to speculation on contents Unless you’re tracking a particular piece of legislation, or unless you have a general interest in the tediums of M a t h is federal lawmaking, it may be hard to C o lu m n ist sit through C-Span’s charter program­ ming ahd not lose consciousness. The regular business of the U.S. House and Senate can be deadly dull. But every now and then, a certain excitement invades one chamber or the other, usually in the form of a verbal fight, replete with flushed faces, raised voices and pounding fists. For those who like a little drama with their governm ent, C-Span II, which broadcasts Senate proceedings, was the channel of choice the other day when Oregon Sen. Bob Packwood took the floor to defy the Senate Ethics Committee. For nearly a year, the committee has been investigating allega­ tions that Packwood is what amounts to a dirty ol’ man. More than two dozen women have accused the senator of having made unwelcome sexual advances, Ranging from forced kisses to grab­ bing buttocks and breasts. Some have said Packwood operatives sneaked and snaked around trying to get the women to shut up. Several months ago, Packwood somewhat admitted he was guilty of sexual misconduct, but gave no specifics. In that disclo­ sure, Packwood was less than forthcoming and definitely not con­ trite, blaming it on misunderstandings and forces beyond his con­ trol. Since then, hels turned downright defiant, especially when it comes to the diaries subpoenaed by the Ethics Committee. He gave up some earlier, but the committee wants more, namely the entries supposedly containing smoking gun stuff. Packwood is not only refusing to surrender those personal journals, but is trying to intimidate the Senate into backing off. In a threat of the thinnest veiling, Packwood announced Monday that Grad students neglected but secession no answer In reference to Tonnvane Wiswell’s column concerning gradu­ his diaries contain smutty congressional secrets that, once exposed, could cost other congressional muckety-mucks their dig­ nity and privacy, if not more. Was that a giant gulping sound we heard on C-Span Monday? Were Bob Packwood and alleged Hollywood madam Heidi Fleiss separated at birth? Or aré the Packwood Chronicles a bluff, the last resort of the scoundrel? For the record, Packwood says he didn’t want anyone to take his scuttlebutt as a threat. (Oh my, senator, perish the thought. Why ever would we think that?) Real or ruse, Packwood’s intimation has been enough to at least give the Ethics Committee pause and stir up a whispered debate around Capitol Hill. But forget content for a moment. Let’s talk about the diary as a piece of evidence. The first problem is that, except for ownership, there is no way to authenticate a diary, unless someone saw Packwood writing in it and saw what he wrote, which would be most nndiary-like. The second is that diary entries are not necessarily true just because one writes in secret, just as revelations to psychiatrists and priests are not necessarily true just because one confesses in confidence. Could be that the journals hold play-by-play descriptions of Packwood’s conquests or attempted ones. Could be that they are accountings of his prurient fantasies. Could be total fiction. Who’s to say, other than Packwood himself? Obviously, there’s something in the diaries that could incrimi­ nate Packwood or at least embarrass him, but his unaccreditable diary is no way to prove it. As possessor of the pages, he should take the Fifth. Defending the suspect senator is no easy situation, not even on this one issue. But justice can’t play favorites; she has to go where needed. I must say, however, that Sen. Packwood’s demeanor makes a good case for her taking that blindfold off. So u n d O ff: 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 h ■■Mj ate students, I would like to voice my support on several of her arguments. Issues concerning graduate students at Arizona State University have been neglected long enough. I agree that graduate students on our campus are under-funded ¡1 ¡H and under-represented relative to students enrolled in bachelor 11 programs. There is a growing fee ■ | jj ling among the graduate community that the present system has failed to adequately address our needs. This is evident in the aforementioned column. I applaud Wiswell for bringing this topic into the public forum. Change is inevitable if ASU wishes to continue to attract quality students, regardless of the degree pursued. However, I feel that we must exhaust all means of reaching an amicable solution before secession from the general student government is considered. Daniel A, Durst Director, Graduate Research Support Office H H H H H ’ The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound Off Line. Each Monday, opinion page w ill print a tju e s tio n o f University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at 965W f 4287. When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. All calls will be verified, and responses will be pubfished every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses s a y be edited for length and to eliminate profanity Sorry, the Slate Press will hot grant requests for anonymity on the Seand O ff Line. This Week’s Question: “Do you support the creation of an ASU medical school?” P age 6 State P ress Tuesday, November 9,1993 P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A female student saw a man enter the women’s locker room at Physical Education East Thursday morning. The suspect had left by the time police arrived. • A female student said she received threats on her electronic mail account at Cholla Apartments. • Two male students got into a fight at the Dash Inn Thursday night. They were extremely drunk and neither wanted to press charges. • An ASU employee reported that prior to Thursday night, unknown persons damaged five vending machines at Payne Education building. Damage is estimated at $5,000. • A female student was arrested Thursday night at Sixth Street and Stadium Drive for driving with alcohol in her system while under 21 years of age. • A female student called 911 and hung up Friday night. When police called back, she began to curse at the operator. An officer then located her at Manzanita Hall and warned her of false report­ ing laws. • A minor not affiliated with ASU was awakened by police as he slept in his car in Lot 59 Saturday morning. He left after being warned of trespassing and loitering laws. • An underage female not affiliated with ASU was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident at Sixth Street and Rural Road Saturday afternoon. • A man not affiliated with ASU was observed at Cady and Tyler malls wearing a City of Tempe traffic cone on his head Friday night. He left after officers warned him of theft and tres­ passing laws. • A man not affiliated with ASU was detained, at Palo Verde Main Friday night for assault, disorderly conduct and trespassing. He was not arrested, but was held until his parents arrived. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents M onday: • A 31-year-old man was involved in a hit-and-run accident near 1900 E. Don Carlos Ave. Sunday night. After a witness iden­ tified him to police, the man fled westbound on Don Carlos and then northbound on McClintock Avenue. The officer pursued until the man’s car hit a Curb and stopped at Melody Lane and University Drive. He was taken into custody without incident, and arrested for unlawful flight and driving under the influence of alcohol. ■ • A man entered S.W. Janitor Supply, 1870 E. Apache Blvd., and robbed the clerk at knifepoint Friday afternoon. The suspect tied up the 66-year-old clerk with a computer cord, then took his wallet, watch and bracelet. He stole no merchandise from the store. The clerk, whose wallet was recovered later in Scottsdale, said he’d seen the suspect in the store last week. • A 50-year-old payroll clerk at Tempe Precision Aircraft was arrested for fraudulent Schemes Friday morning after it was dis­ covered she had written herself several company checks totaling over $1,990 and forged her employer’s name. She admitted her guilt to police, who arrested her at work. - • A 35-year-old Tempe man suffering from multiple personali­ ty disorder led police on a chase after threatening to kill himself. Two officers contacted the man at his doctor’s office, but he ran past them to his car, dragging them for 15 feet. The officers pur­ sued the man as he drove on main and residential streets without regard for traffic rules. He eventually returned to the doctor’s office, where the officers tackled and him. The man bit one offi­ cer during, the struggle, and was then booked into the County jail’s psychiatric ward. Compiled by State Press police reporter M axwell Higgins. Feeling sort of "far out"? Read the Far Side cartoon on today's comic page. 18 TANS fo r $ Wolff Tanning System ^ JSALOML ► Herir/Nails Massage Therapist B R O A D W A Y & H A R D Y ■ 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 C A F E 'IS T A N B U L MID-EASTERN HEALTHY FOOD TRY O U R SHAWARMAl C H IC K E N FA.LAFEL Mixture of chick-peas and lava beans finely ground with fresh herbs and mixed, with spiffs served on a bed of lettuce topped with tomatoes and tahini sauce. 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FREE General Admission to College Students y $1.00 Draft Beer All Night ^ AH Ages Welcome w Anyone 18 Or Over Can Wager • spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath sui®s • racquetball court, weight room & sauna • planned social activities • roommate matching sendee • walking distance to campus PtiOfNIX GPfYtlOUND iîiJ Ï Ï L 3801 E. Washington • 273-7181 9Racing Nightly at 7:30 P.M. Tuesdays id 2:00 PM. 1111 E . Apache MEMBERS ONLY 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 2 blocks fiprnASU Y P age 7 Tuesday, November 9,1993 State P ress IT'S HIP t o C U is s L G R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SA V E S O M E B U C K S ^ / T h e T B e s t a s t e o f I n d ia n I n d i a • C u is in e BUY 1, GET 1 FREEIsub^ V torv 9 6 7 r S 2 3 4 f S McCiintock & Broadway (S£ Coffief) Hours: 11:30-2:30 lunch, 5:00-10:00 D itts T •* Takeout & Catering Available « We Accept AH Major Credft Cards / jf Buy 1 sub with 2 medium drinks and receive ■ the second sub ot equal or lesser value for FREE! Double Meat or drilled Chicken not Included. Expires 1-31-94. a w L f...... .....................................S4 3 8 _:" v “ ’; T M n /r a n m il \lL L r « EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIAL ! S -7 p m , Expires 11-19-9* J * | ! ] *« 9! L a m b e rO rtc k e iiC u rry B asm atl Rice and Naan LUNCH BUFFET .. N w W n lM 2165 E University 9666369 930 V« Broadway 967-7573 Broadway i GRILLED CHICKEN *3“ SUB, MEDIUM DRINK & CHIPS A N Y N IK E S H O E (O ver $ 5 0 ) A Void on sa te Hems a n tfo th e r offers. Expires 12/10/93 ^ 1 TEMPE 1038 S. Mill Ave. 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 (a c ro s s f rom G am m ag e) Includes 100% Chicken Breast, SwlssCheese, Mayo, ,Lettuce, Tomato on a toasted rani. Expiree 1-31-93. Limit 3 i , 2155 E University 968-6369 University sporting goods 930 W. Broadway 967-7573 Broadway 990 COMBO SUB More than 300 Styles To Choose From All Sports - College & Fro |p g r MAve. (across from Gammage) Void on sa te item s a n d o tte r offers. Expires 12/10/93 University sporting MESA R e s ta Mail aç*p#v i n Abner Combo with purchase of drink. Sub includes: Imported Ham, Genoa Salami, Cotto Salami & Provotone Cheese. With coupon. Expires 1-31-94. Limit 5. 930 W. Broadway 967-7573 2155 6. University 968-6369 Broadway University 8 3 4 -4 4 1 3 (E. entrance by Kings Table) 6 " S U B O N LY *1« £ACro*y W /PURCHASE O F A M EDIUM DRINK Choose from Turkey & Cheese. Genoa Salami & Cheese, Ham & Cheese, or Club. Expires 1-31 -94. Limit 2, 2155 E. University 968-5369 930 W. Broadway 967-7573 University Humons V Hair Studio 968-5482 SHAMPOO • CUT • STYLE 'St: (Reg. M-16.50 W-18.50) QUALITY FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW Expires 12-23-93. Not void w/cmyother offer. iI 1 University In Th e Arches Humans V Hair Studio 966-5462 PERM OR (R IG . $55) COLOR (REG. $40) QUALITY FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW (LONGHAIRSUGHtLYHIGHER) University In Th e Arches H u m ans V Hoir Studio FULL SET Pise»« « I for «n appointment %Ulhw«Mteeaiy 966-5462 University In The Arche« P age 8 Sta te P ress Tuesday, November 9, 1993 Jealousy C ontinued from page 3. inconsistencies between her testimony and prior statements about the multilation. Mrs. Bobbitt appeared to give conflicting statements about whether her husband used his feet or his hands to remove her run­ ning shorts and how he held her down. “I don't know. I don’t remember.” she said as Murphy read her earlier statements aloud. Murphy told the jury Mrs. Bobbitt became upset after seeing her husband talking to another woman a few days before the mul­ tilation. 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Murphy paraphrased Mrs. Bobbitt’s statement to police, in which she complained her husband was a selfish, insensitive lover. “She said, ‘At least he could have taken off all my clothes,”’ Murphy said. ‘That does not sound like the statement of a woman who has -been raped.” Murphy said Mrs. Bobbitt and some of her friends are chiefly concerned with making money from the highly publicized case. “That’s what this case is about,” he said. Bobbitt has made no public statement since his arrest, Mrs. F R E E D IN N ER $ 5 7 *7 ESSENTIALS M EN & W O M EN (N E W C L IE N T S ) PERM FOR A C H A N G E Bored with your hair style? W ant a change? Soft W aves? Bouncing body? Oodles of conditioned curls? Lots of options. A Matrix Essentials Perm can make the difference. A whole new look — a new you. WALK-INS WELCOME ' With purchase of equal or greater value. , Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 11-15-93. , HAIR 903 S. 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U N IV E R S IT Y - 9 6 6 - 0 8 5 2 s c R U B C R O SSW O R D by THOMAS JO SEPH ACROSS 40 Lend — (listen) , 1 Mamas' 41 Cream of mates the crop 6 Angels’ 42 Requires strings 43 Opera 11 Wipe singer clean 12 Arizona’s DOWN 1 Confine Mo 2 Come up 13 Virginia 3 Heathen Woolf 4 Cigarette novel waste 15 "Bom in 5 Reverse ■' the —* 16 Sank one’s 6 Searches 7 Tack on teeth into 8 Called on 17 Tavern the 18 Long­ wireless distance 9 Drew up a corre­ scheme spondents 10 Cunning 20 Binary 14 Is under digit the 21 Cooling weather devices (abbr.) 1 2 3— 4 22 Hive residents H 23 Bed-table tl item 26 Actors i5 Alan and ■ 1Ô Diane :T 27 Possess 28 Doctor’s charge 24 29 “— Maria* 57 30 Had _ longings ift 34 For each j 34 35 North 1 i Pole 3? worker 36 Hockey's 40 Bobby 4¿ 37 Virginia Woolf novel T ft E T A R 1 F E R E V A C U E ■ E B E R E T T A D E B 1 T S O P N A E R F B A L 1 U T R B A K T i O N T S V 1 S A T R A T T H R A E Y Y A M O T E ■ R E N E E A M S C A T B U S H A P S E Y S E R E R u S H 8 L O A H O O D E P T A R E S 5 è5 i 14 D S A O F H Y D P Q Y ; I N B D D Y PC A F Y A D R O M T H E C R E A T O R S O F G H O S T 9 1Ô every moment counts 1 1 1 ■ » ■ r ■ 31 ¿5 1 1 meted 30 Decade parts 31 Bad kind of situ­ ation (si.) 32 One of the Muses 33 Laundry machine 38 Pop 39 Grand — Opry 7— 8 ,è ,30 ■ 33 * 41 4ä 11.-9 A K K X F Yesterday’* Answer 19 Gait 22 Boxer Buddy 23 Johnny Appleseed’s real name 24 Shirley's roommate 25 Act as foreman 26 Brochure 28 Plum- 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 o fth e words are all hints.. Each Eac day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11-9 H B N X V Y C SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING i N B DO A D Y PC O BVV X D iP H A ÉL. ' KETÄTON M Y N 1C O L E M l DM AN L I FILMS aJEHRYZUCKí MlCHAEK£ArON«Ol£ffllW TÉfUBT" » & « «SSSSPOTl JA^M&WSSS. NETTER"“^JERRYZUCKER *■ WWMPWM . y T* MM p *’ ■ I l TSSNEILSHSAK ■ mUNTLOWRYaSSfBRUKJoI l RUBIN "“ H nhrM M HI i ® H N B P V Y C A K F R E E M O V IE P O S T E R S K X J Y Brought to You Courtesy of — D S A V H A K S X G IQ N D X V K S V Y V Y esterday's C ryptoquote: IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PERSUADE A MAN WHO DOES NOT DISAGREE, BUT »MILES. — MURIEL SPARK C 1993 by Kino Fe*nir#s Syndtca», Inc. W ednesday, Nov. 10 Passes Available At w iv i. ■ l o o r 8:00 PM n Neeb Hall F u ' M e iN o i ia i u n io n P resen ted B y MU A B /A S A S U S n e a k P r e v i e w s S tate P ress P age 9 Tuesday, November 9,. 1993 Somalia. C ontinued from page NAFTA 3. C ontinued Somali National Alliance boycotted two U.N.-sponsored meetings: one to discuss how to improve the city’s, security, the other to meet face-to-face with the faction headed by Ali Mahdi Mohamed, which controls Mogadishu’s northern half. “The United States has been bending o ver backw ards to m eet som e o f the req u e sts” by the Som alia N ational Alliance, U.S. military spokesman Col. 'Steve Rausch said Monday. “We are dis­ appointed- They seem uncooperative." He did not specify w hat requests Aidid’s faction made. At his news conference Sunday, Aidid said there could be trouble if U.S;. troops return to the streets after a six-month hia­ tus. On Monday, confrontation edged clos­ er when Rausch reaffirmed that Army reinforcem ents soon w ill be venturing beyond their compounds. “ You will see an increased presence,” he said, adding a warning of his own about the repercussions of Americans coming T U E S D A Y N IG H T D IS C O N IG H T 1.75 DRINKS! AT 9:30 p m -1:00 a m W E W ILL BEAT A N Y O N E 'S PRICES — G U A R A N T E ED . I I WE W ANT TO BE YOUR COMPUTER STORE. O T Q ¿ C l *7 4 * 1 You may not need paint or repairs today, but when you do, call us. Student, staff & faculty discounts. CHARIOT AUTO BODY IX L V J ‘Show us a body we can’t fix.’ Established 1910 4346 E. University Dr., Phoenix 470-0399 3 miles from ASU FIN A N CIN G AVAILABLE 705 S. Rural ( a t University) T em p e • 829-8617 3. Auto Body Repair COM PUTER ZONE 9 0 4 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE - SOUTH OF CURRY from page facturers rush to low-wage Mexico. In his anti-NAFTA book, Perot says 5.9 million jobs are “at risk” under NAFTA. Sunday, however, he dramatically upped the ante, saying 85 million peo­ ple could lose their jobs to the trade deal. That’s out of 120 mil­ lion people in the entire U.S. work force. “Another wild claim,” said White House communications director Mark Gearan. PROTECTIONISM: Gore will frame a defeat of NAFTA as a devastating American retreat from the global economy. Look for the vice president to advance this argument, made Monday by Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen: “It would be a tragedy if we would return to the days of protectionism here and fear of compe­ tition.” under fire: “These forces are very capable. They are very lethal.” Even so, the United States, wary about being perceived as provocative and hoping to keep the cease-fire alive, has pushed back the starting date for joint checkpoints and patrols with forces from other coun­ tries. When the Americans moved into their new base outside the capital a week ago, officials talked about a couple of days. Now they say a couple of weeks. You Can Be Hit In More W ays 0 •O b ey all traffic control signals, signs, and laws. •At night, ride with a white light oh the front of your bi­ cycle and a red rear reflector on the back of your bicycle. w/Student, Faculty, or Staff LD. Did You Know That And A l w a y s . . . •In 96% of all bicycle accidents eYield to all traffic when in Tem pe, the bicyclist was entering a street (roadway) injured or killed. from a sidewalk, bikeway, or •Wearing a helmet will reduce bicycle path. the chance of a serious head •Slow down when approaching injury by 85%, and is much intersections. cheaper than a trip to the •Do not assum e you are safe hospital. because you have the right-of- •The majority of bicycle-car way. In a car-bicycle collision, accidents occur at intersections, the bicyclist always loses. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT and in 73% of such accidents M ake it a sa fe school year I the bicyclist was at fault •Riding against the traffic flow is a major cause o f all bicycle ‘ Follow the traffic laws. Failure accidents in Tempe. t o d o B O C a n C O e ty p U m o m - than a ticket Avoid Doing Cited , , fs ' il j j your life. dH H •Any bicyclist o r pedestrian For tpore information or a free citation will cost you between Tem pe $49 and $T00. :copy o f the Tem pe Bikeway •Never ride against the flow j of traffic on sidewalks or ¥ c a l l 350-820-« St Louis Seattle Chicase New York Philadelphia Washiaftoa $109* $1t4* $141* ItlP III»* tilt* • Faresat eachv«tybased cn a roundbp puchase. Restoctareacdyandfaroaresub^^ note. Scatsmaybefcmited, sobookton. Off fo ra n a Student Travels magnine! C ouncil Travel toeeted at Fönet end W jgm streets. Alw ays ride with the ftty o fTeihpe traffic flow. Bicycle Advisory Committee University, directly across fromA-S.U. 120 E. University; Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 966-3544 America's largest student travel-organization P age 10 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 9,1993 T'$ H IP to CL\ CR AB Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SOME BUCKS 1i ■ : ■i■i P e rso n a liz e d C a le n d a r w ith YO UR favorite p ictu res. G re a t gifts fo r fam ily a n d frie n d s. P rices sta rt a t s6.99! ■ ; ; ■ tn e lK O 'f 7” 9 V alley Locations: C a ll 1-800-743-CO PY U n iversity & R u ra l • 894-1797 Southern & D obson •9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 c o p y c e n t e r M a in & S ta p ley 833-0036 P u t YOUR favorite p ic tu re o n a t-sh irt fro n t o r back! 1 coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Please allow 24 hours. Expires 12/7/93. Choose from any style of yearly outlook or deluxe calendar. 1 coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Expires 12/7/93. 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NAME ADDRESS PHONE ■■■. I $ 12“ 921 -FAST P age 12 Tuesday, November 9,1993 Sta te P ress Tempe residents criticize plans for new runway P l a n e n o i s e w o u l d d e v a l u e p r o p e r t y , s p o k e s w o m a n sa y s By J ason H ill State P ress Students living near Fifth Street and Priest Drive can anticipate further property devaluation if Sky Harbor Airport constructs a third runway, according to a neighborhood spokeswoman. B arbara Sherm an, head o f the Tem pe Neighborhood Protection Coalition, said that because of “A” Mountain's proximity to the air­ port, departing planes fly straight out of the air­ port and directly over several residential areas near Fifth Street and Priest Drive, Sherman said that the residential areas —which include lower-income housing for stu­ dents — are most affected by the noise, and a third runway could result in further devaluation of the neighborhood's property. “This is causing millions of dollars in proper­ ty devaluation to residents, which cause even more problems for the city to address,” Sherman said. Rick Martinez, Sky Harbor spokesman, said that an additional runway wouldn’t pose a threat to Tempe residential areas, adding that officials at Sky Harbor are anxious to get the proposed runway completed. Randy Gross, Tempe assistant city manager, said that if the airplanes would fly their correct arrival patterns directly above the Salt River, there wouldn’t be a problem. Sherman said she has spoken to consultants who have told her: that many pilots decide not to fly over the bed of the Salt River, turning over South Tempe. This affects 50 percent of the housing in that area, she said. : Gross said that most airports have a flight monitoring system which ensures that correct routes are followed. Sky Harbor does not cur­ rently have this type of system, but the City of Phoenix .has applied to the federal government for funding. “When they do, we’ll be happy, because it will be good for both sides,” Gross said. “They can show which planes are flying over the river, and we’ll be able to indicate if they don’t.” Cutler and Stanfield, a Washington, D.C., law firm, has been hired to assist the City of Tempe in its legal battles. “We need a binding and enforceable agree­ ment that will guarantee that the planes will fol­ low the proper flight patterns,” Gross said. Gross estimates that legal disputes will cost the city $300,000 a year until an agreement can be found. The city already has spent nearly $1.6 million in legal fees. “We are trying to reach an agreement with the City of Phoenix, and if we can’t come to an agreement, we will sue,” he added. Martinez said, “We are confident that we would withstand any legal challenge.” The City of Tempe and the TNPC have sent their recommendations to the Federal Aviation Administration. Sherman said she wants a regional airport to be established in lieu of anew terminal,^ She added that she would be cautious of any deals made with the City of Phoenix, because protecting neighborhoods in Tempe would not be in their best interest. Sherman said she would also'be skeptical of any agreements on flight patterns between the. two cities and the FAA, Claiming that when the FAA becomes involved they would rewrite the plans in their favor. “They would use so many weasel words that they could weasel out of it when they want to,” Sherman said. World news. Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. O-P-E-R A-T-O-R Comic strips. O p in io n s. Cryptoquote puzzles. In-depth features. Help wanted ads. There’s no lower price fora collect call" For long distance calls from public phones. You don’t have to be an Economics major to see that AT&T’s new 1 800.-OPERATOR service is lower priced than anyone else’s standard operator service rates for long distance collecn,alls. Use it from any phone on or off campus. When you call, just spell it out. Letters to the editor. Daily horoscopes. City & county news.. Dial I 800-OPERATOR (1 800 673-7286). It's free. It's free. It's free. AT&T fending tariff effectiveness. © 1993 AT&T. . STATE P ress _________ _________ Tuesday, November9, 1993 _ ______________ Students push lawmakers to raise education budget NAU begins national campaign to promote increased funding B y M ark M . M acias S tate P ress As funding for higher education Continués to dwindle, students From around the nation are Using the almighty pen in hopes of influencing congressional members. NAU students, in conjunction with thè United States Student Association (USSA). have initiated à nationwide letter writing Campaign demanding Congress to give more funding to educa­ tion. Tchiyuka Cornelius, USSA president, said he hopes the letter writing campaign will eventually increase funding for education to 10 percent of the federal budget. “The main purpose of the letter writing campaign is to change the attitudes of Congress toward giving money to education,” Cornelius skid. "Right now, the education budget is less than 2 percent of the total budget." Thè letter, which will be passed around to students on 50 uni­ versity campuses, urges congressional members to support an amendment that would increase the education budget 1 percent every year until it occupies 10 percent of the federal budget. Sam Leyvas, who oversees the federal relations department for NAU, said the only way students will see an increase in education funding is by making Congress more aware of education. “There are two main goals for this letter writing campaign,” Leyvas said “We definitely want to bring attention to the fore­ front of education funding. The second thing we want to do is bring an increase to education funding. “We as students are always trying to bring education to the forefront of American politics, but I think this is an opportune time because we have people in the federal government who are thinking along the same lines as we are, and that is education needs more funding,” ... Leyvas pointed to a non-binding amendment by Sen. James Jeffords. R-Vt., and Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., that required an increase in the education budget. Robert Shreman, education adviser for Simon, said the letter writing campaign will “absolutely” work if students participate in it“Sen. Simon’s amendment was adopted by voice vote, which at least means that senators did not want to be openly against it (more education funding),” Shreman said. “Anytime there is a perception by. Congress that the American people want more of a focus on something. Congress tends to respond to that.” Rossie Turman, ASA delegate and ASU student body presi­ dent, said ASU will not participate in the letter writing campaign with NAU and USSA. “In theory, we support anything that increases funding for higher éducation, but we’re taking a different approach,” Turman said. “We’ve formed a student network utilizing students and par­ ents. We want to utilize those people to call state and federal offi­ cials because we feel elected officials are more responsive to their constituents.” Turman said ASU’s State relations department also was hesi­ tant to join in the letter writing campaign because it held sòme discrepancies with the letter. T.J. Trujillo, a member of UofA’s state relations department, said he isn’t sure yet whether his school will participate in the let­ ter writing campaign. “Up to this point, UofA hasn’t taken action to formally get involved,” Trujillo said. “It depends on the time constraints on whether we’ll get involved.” First Class Entertainment ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY É S tate P ress Y o u h a v e R E S d o n 't e v e n to I D ta k e E n o te s . N C Y Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. TUESDAY NIGHT FEVER COUNTDOWN Student Services Amphitheater The Legacy Continues,., Residency Applications Available W ell, W ine & Draft •.».'•liai ^Trouble with Algebra? Schaum's Guides can help. More than 50 subjects. A lo t m ore than ju s t books! 966-6226 704 S. College idenC University n^ss R egister for Jewisfi Studies Courses WOMEN AND JUDAISM REL 373/WST 372 • Wed 1:40-4:30 p.m. Marcie Lee, Women's Studies INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM REL 210A • 10:40 p.m. MWF Joel Gereboff, Religious Studies REL 210B • 3:15 p.m. TTh Barton Lee, Religious Studies sp in s y o u r fa v o rite D ISCO a n d ALTER N ATIVE m u sic fro m th e la te '70s a n d e a rly '80s HEBREW BIBLE REL 315 XXA • 6:00 p.m. Tuesday A. Plotkin, Religious Studies (At Phoenix College) COMPLIMENTARY Pizza & Nache Buffet MODERN HEBREW HEB 102, Elementary Modem Hebrew II 9:40 a.m. MTWTh HEB 202, Intermediate Modem Hebrew B 10:40 a.m. MTWTh ^ HEB 499, Independent Study - 8:40 a.m. Danny Ben-Gigi, Foreign Languages i bm m C o m ics State P ress Tuesday, November 9,1993 Page 14 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson D O W WEAN YCW DON'T KNOW LETS JU S T S M WE NEED SOME BIG G U X ES AND A HEAXt ST IC K . f l t S f D o o n esb u ry TM SORRY, BOOPS/E! I BD..BUT THOUGHTI T01DY0UNEV&. tocallme/n SH O K S ROTUNO theratrol ACROSS OAR! 7 \ OUR HARP! Inezes THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON WUEKE TWS TWNG IS ? ' BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U M W CARS. $he s pin e . -S S L UHBRBS SW ? \ DOYOÜUANT " ¿ I VTRYTO SAYEANYMN6* M _____/ NO, JUST GOTOUT OF THERE... m u MATT, TRY TORINO THE /NSURANCe PAPERS.,. ANO IP there's m e , m y b a se b a ll CARDS...ANDMAYBEMY j DOCKERS SLACKS... HOLDON, 1GOTTA PNDA PENCIL... yeah, me TANONES. ANDMY DEODOR­ ANT... Douglas is ejected from the spoon band. PEOPLE NEW YORK (AP) — “My mother told me if I stayed in broadcasting long enough. I'd end up on the street,” cracked Willard Scott, the jovial weatherman on NBC's ‘Today.” His mother was right — almost. Starting about m id-1994, Scott, Bryant Gumbel and Katie Couric will do the show in a new street-level studio, NBC announced Monday, A picture window will allow people to look in on the morning program from the sidewalk. A microphone outside the $15 mil­ lion studio will allow passers-by to participate in the program. “I’m a little bit concerned about what kind of antics people will pull outside the window, but hoping that it won’t get too out of control,” said Couric. “We’ll just have to see. What can I do? We can’t have the hand-gesture police outside.” “Now, we’re going to have to clean up our manners when we’re off the air,” Gumbel said. Work began a few weeks ago on the new studio, pear the skat­ ing rink in die heart of Rockefeller Center and across from the building where the show currently uses a third-floor studio. NEW YORK (AP) — Barbara Walters is at it again, getting up close and personal with three of the hottest stars in show business. “The Barbara Walters Special” Tuesday night on ABC fea­ tures interviews wjth Whitney Houston, Tim Allen of the hit sit­ com “Home Improvement” arid Julia Roberts. Houston tackles tough questions from Walters about her mar­ riage to pop star Bobby Brown and rumors she overdosed on diet pills. She also discusses reports she had a miscarriage on the set of “The Bodyguard.” Beside teaching Walters how to master his famous comic grunting, Allen recounts the story of his imprisonment on drug­ dealing charges. Roberts talks about how she deals with Hollywood’s expecta­ tions of her after the hit film “Pretty Woman” and her surprise marriage to singer-actor Lyle Lovett. HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Mother Teresa is taking her mis­ sionary zeal to Vietnam; The 83-year-old Catholic nun met Monday with government officials in Hanoi, seeking permission to establish a charity mis­ sion in Vietnam. Mother Teresa won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her care of the poor in India, but Vietnamese officials appeared to be unfa­ miliar with her work and surprised by her proposal. They took it under consideration, sources said. Mother Teresa arrived in Ho Chi Minh City over the weekend and met with Catholic leaders there on Sunday. Her order, the Missionaries of Charity, runs schools, orphanages and homes for the destitute and insane in 105 countries. BRANSON, Mo. (AP) — Country siriger Lorrie Morgan teamed up with girlhood idol Andy Williams on a wintry duet for his Christmas TV show. They sang “The Little Snow Girl” together Saturday night at Williams’ Moon River Theater. The “Andy Williams Christmas Show” is scheduled for broadcast on PBS beginning Dec. 9. Morgan said national exposure is great, but it isn’t everything. “That’s really not the reason I’m here,” Morgan said. “I mean, even if this wasn’t on television I would want to be a part of if, because it’s Andy Williams’ Christmas show. “I’ve been an Andy Williams fan since I was a little girl.” Morgan is the singer of such country hits as “What Part of No” and “Watch Me.” Morgan this fall released her first Christmas album, “Merry Christmas from London,” with the New World Philharmonic Orchestra. The album includes an earlier “The Little Snow Girl,” duet with Williams. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Country singer Bill Carlisle, at age 84, marks a milestone Saturday —- nearly three months after undergoing heart surgery — with a celebration of his 40th anniversary with the Grand Ole Opry. Carlisle had a heart attack and underwent quadruple bypass surgery in August. He resumed performing last month. Carlisle is known as “Jumpin’ Bill Carlisle” for leaping into the air while singing. His hit records have included “No Help Wanted” and “What KindaDeal Is This?” IS UNDER A SUB ATTACK! DOMINO'S DELIVERS SUPER SUBSI ASU Value Menu ROAST BEEF & CHEESE HAM & CHEESE TURKEY & CHEESE CLUB SUB ZZESTY™ ITALIAN 10" Cheese Pizza..... .............$ 3 .9 9 Footlong...$4.99 6 "...$3.29 Twisty Bread.™........... .......... $ 1 .5 9 Medium Cheese Pizza........... $ 4 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $.99 each. Large Cheese Pizza..*..,»»....$5.99 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Zzesty Tomato Sauce available on request. Garden Fresh Salad!!!........... $ 1 .9 9 kSUPER SU B DEALjj 968-5555 ONLY $8.99! 903 S. Rural Rd. For Two Footlong Super Sub Sandwiches Your favorite toppings $.69 each. Specials Valid at this location only. N ow Accepting: Discover Card M aster Card/Visa M arriott M aroon & Gold C ard* Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes plu s ranch dressing. • s (/> Ò -z 2 O O Classic or Diet Cokes < N S CL 16 oz. M edium .. .790 32oz. Large.. .990 Domino's Original Hot Wings A Dozen W ings...$3.99! 1 25 W ings...$6.99! 50 W ings...$11.99! •All Maroon * Gold ord»i* ar» »ubj»ct 1o a tmall surcharge. w ln n .n ifc .il« tin m e n Will my nrh«r mifirmi ntltrc n rtr tritf t Cu*ttiwpaytaH«atatax«rtMfa a non-guaranteed. seven-year, $26-million extension of his contract five weeks ago, had been benched by Belichick in favor of backup Vinny Testaverde, who was signed as a free agent during the summer. When Testaverde separated his shoul­ der last month, Kosar return«! to the starting lineup fo r one gam e, but Belichick still wasn’t happy with him, saying it was appararem that Kosar’s physical skills had diminished over the yews, " W e ’ve all seen him p la y ,7’ Belichick said. " I ’m not going to bad mouth and bash Bernie. He’s done too much for this organization.” Belichick said the team would sign another quarterback this week. Todd Philcox, who has started only one game in four years, will stmt Sunday at Seattle, backed up by recently re-signed Brad Goebel. A ikm an to undergo acupanctiire D allas Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman, limping with the first pulled hamstring o f his care«, s a ^ Monday he might try acupuncture in an effort to play next weekend against Phoenix. Aikman went down in a heap in the third period o f Sunday’s 31-9 victory over the New York Giants. “It’s pretty sore and !’m sure there is some bleeding, but doctors don’t believe it’s tearing,” Aikman said. “I ’m day to day this week. Nothing has been ruled out. But you’d have to be optimistic to say I’ll {day this week.” A ikm an said he w ill co n sid er acupuncture if the bleeding clems. He’s heating the injury with icepacks. “There are some other players who have had success with it, so I’ll give it a tty,” Aikman said. “I’ll took into i t ” Aikman said he had never pulled a h am strin g d uring high school in H en ry etta, O kla., or in co lleg e at Oklahoma and UCLA. NFL Roundup Kansas City 23, Green Bay 16 NBA Roundup Boston 108, Milwaukee 100 Chicago 106, Atlanta 80 Seattle 101, Utah 100 NHL Roundup N.Y. Rangers 6, Tampa Bay 3 , Compiled from AP and sta ff reports. B É Upswing lifts UCLA, ASU’s L : * hopes Both teams rebound after tough losses B y S haun Rachau State P ress UCLA Coach Terry Donahue was very con­ cerned on how his team’s season would turn out before the Bruins became winners of seven straight ball games and rocketed to No. TO in the polls. The Bruins got off to an 0-2 start after losing their season opener to California 27-25, and then losing again two weeks later to Nebraska 14-13. “I certainly had questions as to how many games we were going to win,” Donahue said Monday in a conference call with Valley media. “Pretty soon you start looking on our schedule because we weren’t sure where we could get a win. These teams in the (P ac-10) are really tough. It’s a hard league week in and week out.” Although losses are almost always negative and there is very little to be gained from a toss, Donahue said the Bruins turnaround began in their one-point defeat to Nebraska. The Bruins actually came out of the game feeling psycho­ logically better about themselves, he said. “They said, ‘Hey, if we can play against Nebraska then wc can play against anybody. Let’s just get this thing going and let’s get us a win,’” Donahue said. ASU Coach Bruce Snyder understands what the Bruins went through at the beginning of the season. The Sun Devils went through a threegame losing streak in October and also were considered to be headed for a horrible season. H ow ever, ASU has won three consecutive games against Stanford, Washington and Cal. Like UCLA, the Sun Devils learned much about themselves in a losing effort. For ASU, it was the second half of the 45-36 toss to Oregon that Started to turn their season around. Freshman quarterback Jake Plummer started his first collegiate game against the Ducks and jump-started the Sun Devils offense. For the first time all season the offensive line played well and provided tailback Mario Bates with his first 100-yard rushing performance of the year. “Learning something from a toss is very dif­ ficult to do and very seldom happens,” Snyder U C LA 's J.J. Stokes makes hfs way into the end zone for the Bruins’ first touchdown during their 40-27 Win over Washington Stats Saturday. ASU , U C LA has experienced a turnaround arid hopes to clinch a bowl game berth. After dropping their first two games, the Bruins have won seven straight. said. “But something happened in that Oregon game. It probably started in the second half in terms of them really seeing the results of all the things that we’ve been talking about,” . UCLA finally got their first win in a close game against Stanford, and pum m eled San Diego State the week after. The Bruins then reeled off successive wins against Brigham Young, Washington, Oregon State, UofA and Washington State. “It’s not easy for anybody to be there 0-2 and be thinking that we’re going to be having a great year — I don’t think that is a normal psychologi­ cal reaction by a human being,” Donahue said. “I think we just started playing like a weight had been lifted off our shoulders.” But now the Bruins and Sun Devils find themselves in contention for a bowl berth, UCLA is tied for first place in the conference with Arizona and Southern Cal and considered the frontrunner for a Rose Bowl berth. The Sun Devils are alone in fourth place and could perhaps be headed to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio, Texas. If ASU is selected to play in a bowl it will be the University’s first since 1987, when it beat A ir Force 33-28 in the Freedom Bowl. Both teams will try to take one step closer to securing the respective bowl berths when they meet at the Rose Bowl Saturday in Pasadena, Calif. Fights, fouls plaguing ASU in tramarais M e a th e a d s r u i n i n g ‘f r ie n d ly fla g f o o tb a ll, 3 - o n - 3 h o o p s ASU intramurals are used as a way for individuals to go out on the football or b ask etb all court and have a good ASU intramurals are not — I repeat, are not — a chance to somebody’s head off. L ast w eek intram u rals finally got down to the nitty gritty. Flag football had its champion! gam es and 3-onbasketball began. Not only did flag football have its title games, but it also had the USF&G Flag Football Tournament. The USF&G tourney is a chance for a flag football team to go to New Orleans and take on teams throughout the entire nation. All the team has to do is defeat every opponent in its respec­ tive division at ASU. With these three events: taking place, the competition is fearless. Literally. „ The phrase of “a friendly old game” is no longer around. ASU intram urals are slowly becoming an all-out version of “kill the guy.” People want to Win and that is understand­ able. There is nothing more prestigious than earning an “Intram ural Cham pion” T -shirt. Wearing those Olympic-like rings on your back gives you pride; But why can’t winning be done with respect? Flag football is supposed to be exactly what it states — a game with flags. That means no tack­ ling. Tackle football belongs in Sun D evil Stadium. Unfortunately, these Shante Carver wanna­ bes can’t control themselves. They can’t grab flags. They must crush the flags. If that requires tackling the body, the flags are bound to come Off. It may cost thé team 20 yards and a first down, but they’ll look tough. Not quite. More like immature and cheap. During the regular flag football season, one player got hit so hard, he was carted off the field. He was later diagnosed with a separated shoul­ der. A separated shoulder in flag football? The only way a shoulder should be separated is by reaching too far for a flag. And I doubt that has ever happened. If it has, a little Ben Gay and everything would be fine. An innocent player should not be sent to the hospital for wearing flags and running toward the goal line. As a shock to me, intramural basketball may be worse. Don't worry —- no separated shoul­ ders, just an immense amount of trash-talking and intentional fouls. ■> Fair? Yeah right. Once again, immature and cheap. Blame it on the Gatorade jingle, “I wanna be like M ike.” It co u ld n ’t be m ore tru e. Everybody on the hardwood, pavement, concrete and dirt courts wants to stick out their tongue and try to be as good as Michael Jordan. Wake up, it’s impossible. He was the great­ e s t Still is. Instead, go out, play hard and have fun. Don’t toss a player into the bleachers if he has a free lay-up. Don’t throw a right hook when your opponent calls a foul. Don’t push some guy’s head into the ground after he dives after a loose ball. Oh, yes. I did see all three of these events take place during one night of intramural hoops. Fair. Be that way on the court. It is hard, however, without referees. They’re there in foot­ ball, but in hoops, they’re nowhere. In flag football, the refs do a good job. They call it as they see it. They may blow some calls, but they’re only human. In basketball, it’s more o f a “do as you please” scenario. No refs, just a few supervisors to write down the final scores. Why aren’t the refs there? Because they aren’t wanted. Players gripe about the refs. During basketball playoffs, refs are optional. More like given the night off. Who gave the players the right to get what they want? What they should shoot for is a fair game of competition. Fair is no injuries in flag football. Fair is no TKOs in a game of 3-on-3 basketball. Fair is referees. Fair is playing hard and earning the victory. Fair is not a hard-hit­ ting, hard-punching free-for-all while wearing flags. Fair is not telling the refs to go home. If you have to tell a ref to go home, maybe you should follow him out the door. P age 16 St a t e P r e s s Tuesday, November 9,1993 IS » j mi H lO lN lD lA l C A R S P EC IA LIS TS INDEPENDENT SERVICE S o m e th in g to read.| •FREE Estim ates •Fair Prices •One Day Service on Most Repairs •Complete Parts Departm ent •FactoryTrained Technicians $ 14.95 P eople W ho K now U se V aivoline” The Honda Doctor’s Helpful OIL CH AN G E & OIL FILTER H o n ^W H T h f i (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3039 E. THOMAS RD. 1820 E. APACHE BLVD One way trips PHOENIX TEMPE to A S U 968-5989 w ith o u t u sin g a tììì| h H g n té ri 954-7923 Don't snap that belt! To k#ep your se a t b elt stra p s from twisting, hold the belt with a littfe pressure while releasing, until the belt is fully retracted. T ip # TH E H O N D i DOCTOR K Z S É l lastpr Card I ~ ... ' THE A R M Y NURSING CH A LLEN G E. You’ve worked hard for your BSN. You’d like to continue the challenge. T hat’s what Army N ursing offers...professional challenges. Plus new study op­ portunities, continuing education, travel. And you 11 have th e respect and prestige accorded an officer in th e United States Army. If you’re w orking on your BSN or already have a BSN, talk to your Arm y N urse Corps Recruiter. — -4 967-7282 Where "Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at fair prices—and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 .« ¿ g ì# $3 29 W it h FREE 3 2 -O z. P r in k 3-lb. burrito filled with red and (¿efcb chBe, d o tA le-w rip ^ iiir fresh turtMLfc; lettuce, tomato & cheese. Choice of ddckeo o r beef. O ne coupon p e r custom er piar visit. | Exrates 11.30-93 Tempo: 216 E. University - Just east of Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 »C entral & Southern, 276-7531: 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 - 1-800-235-ARM Y e x t 321 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.@ VOLVO • SAAB • VW • FIAT • ALFA » SPECIALISTS H Get an early start on the best MCAT prep available! The Princeton Review announces the M CAT Early Enrollm ent Option. Get all the benefits of our standard courses plus: Take a full-length diagnostic M C A T as early as November. Receive an individualized pre-course study plan based on the analyzed results of your diagnostic. Start working with Caduceus, M C A T software. To find out m ore, call Th e Princeton Review or attend our free M CAT Pizza Preview on Novem ber 15,6:00 to 7:30pm. B e sure to ca ll for reservations. THE PRINCETON REVIEW We Score M ore! The best course tor the best f scores! 967-1480 The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton University, ETS, nor AAMC. i SPECIALIZED AUTO SERVICE Our service standards m eet o r EXCEED manufacturer's specifications to keep your warranty intact. 430 S. Price Rd. 9 6 7 -7 8 0 $ o n Price ju s t n o rth o f U niversity EARN EXTRA MONEY $ IDO If you are an A frican-A m erican fem ale age 18-55, you could qualify to earn up to $100 by participating in a consumer product study for The Dial Corp. The study w ould require you to be available for 6 one-hour sessions. For details call today 998-6495 ask for Jennifer 998-6235 ask for Laura Phone lines open M on - Fri, 8am - 3pm The Dial Corp Page 17 Tuesday, November 9, 1993 S tate P ress There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the comics. FREE NEWS and is* Haircut t Dry $8.00 Hawaiian Padlcur* $10.50 Manieur* $*.oo Eyelash Tint $5.00 Brow Wax $5.00 Color* $11 00 and up Permanant $20.00 and up Wane** $34.00 and up Updo $10.00 GOURMET BLEND QOFFEJ daily. T E MP E 3345 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 491.0449 TUE-SAT 8:30-5:00 WED 11:00-7:30 20% S tu d e n t D isc o u n t by students under the supervision of Licensed Instructors. How can you enjoy the free news from the State Press and 350 gourmet coffee at the MU every morning? Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1994. Just buy one of these beautiful porcelain coffee mugs for $3 and enjoy 350 refills on the gourmet blend-of-the-day from either of the two Memorial Union Cafe Italia D'Oro locations. And while you're there, grab a S ta te P re s s and catch some great news! Buy your mug ONLY a t the Classified offices in the basement of Matthews Center 9-5. 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 all 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. S ta te P re s s Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 A d v e r t is e r I n d e x Name Page Anderson's Fifth Estate ...... 2 Army Nurse.........................................<............ 16 AT&T....... ........................................................ 12 Bicycle Wheelers....................... :.....................20 Cafe Istanboul.......................... .........................6 Cardinal Pizza..................1................................ 7 Carsten............................................ 17 Chariot Auto Body.............................................9 City of Tempe............v......................... .........,...9 Club 411................ 13 Commons on Apache:....... 6 Computer Systems & Solutions................. 2 Name Computer Zone...... ....... Council Travel.................... Dial Corporation................. Domino's Pizza................... Grooming Humans............. Gumby's Pizza.... ............... Hillel................................... Hogan.................................. Honda Doctor....... ............. IMM A uto.......................... Independent Honda Car Co. Kaplan.......................... ...... Page .9 .. 9 16 14 . 7 ii n g \(i ....16 ....16 ..... 2 Page .................. 16 ..................17 ....................6 ................ ....6 ..................10 ....16 ..................13 Registrar's Office................... ....................8 ..................11 State Press Coffee Mugs.............. ..................17 State Press Editorship.... ............. ......... ........17 ....................9 Studebaker's........... ............. . Name Page Name Student Book Center......... ..... .... .............13 Sub Factory....................................... .................7 Subway..................................,......... ...............20 ...............20 Sunny's Pizza....... ............... . Taco John's.... .................................. ...............11 Taste of Iiidia. .................................. .................7 Tempe Bicycle.................. ........... ...............10 University Sporting Goods............... .................7 Wizzard’s H air............. ..... . ...............8 State Press Advertising Display • 965-6555 Classified • 965-6735 Place your State Press Classified ad by phone! Call 965-6735 C la ssifie d s Notice to o ur readers: B efo re responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested! you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in dur classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-172:1, A N N O U N C EM |N TS_i_____a_ APARTMENTS 2 BD 1 ba 4-plex, 809 W. 1st street from $305. Evaporative cooling 966-5596 2BD NEAR ASU, film, extreme­ ly clean, laundry. CallJacob, 8445900 or dig pgr 389-7571. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room, On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. ARE YOU a skilled blue collar student? Ex-trades person/crafts person? Do you know someone who is? There are not many o f us & 1 need y.oiir help with my re’.search. May 1 interview you? Please call' Dr. Henderson, Dept, o f Sociology: 965-3546, o r Email: "ASDAH @ ASL) ACAD." Apache Terrace 1 bedroom, 1 bath available January 1st Callfor reservations now! 1123 E. A pache HAIR MODELS wanted, exciting hair show, M/F, internatT artist. 649-0789: Call for details : 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 LET THE STATE PRESS FREE Apartment Locating Service 965 - 6735. "Speciadzity in Student Mousing' SWEATS GREAT LOCATIONS RENTAL SERVICES Don't delay, call today! 968-8886 ^ A R IZO N A ? Broadway & McClintock In the ABCO Plaza HOMES FOR RENT 5th & Mill • 966-9199 $$ CASH $$ «•IS* for Levi's 501's •All C o lo r s •All W a s h e s Levi jackets.„up to $15* . 'Restrictions Apply CALL FOR DETAILS 2BD 1B A cottage, 1 block to ASU, tile floors, $475/mo. Tim 894-0288: TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600: Call Kelly for details at 921-3586; ... CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lvg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASUl $525/mo (206) 568-7237 CONDOS FOR rent, 2bd. 2ha, w/d hook-ups, pets ok, $525/mo. Call kelly for details; 921-3586. tO K J E A N BUYER v Tem pe » 8Ò5 S. Farmer 966-9320 Phopnix • 4504 N. 16th St, 241*1388 NW Phoenix • 7144 N. 35th Ave: / 973-6367 • TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOP SALE B u y o f th e W e e k No qualifying, poolside condo, $81,500. Bob Bullock • Realty Exec. 998-2992 RENTAL SHARING S270/MO TJTILS included split le v e l apt. W alking distance to ASU 12/15 - 5/15. Michele 858' 9595 , ^ . FEM A LE R O OM IE needed Dec. 1. N/S, no pets, grad student preferred. Nice quiet 2bd 2ba. Call Lisa or Elaine 756-1560. FEMALE:2BD, 2BA apt, pool, -clri, quiet, 1 1/2.mi ASU, $295 + 1/2 util. 894-4601 jv msg. C M S S ÍFIE S S WORK FOR VOU. C R U S tate P ress Tuesday, November 9,1993 Page 18 Stit* Preti Classifieds Matthews Center Baiemsnt 965-6735 ANNOUNCE­ MENTS M ock Interview W orkshop The m ission o f th e M inority Affairs Office at University of Arizona College of M edicine is to encourage individuals of ethnic minority backgrounds, which have been historically underrepresented in the physician force, to c o n sid er ca ree rs in medicine. A m ock interview w orkshop for Stu­ dents currently applying to medical school for en terin g class of 1994 will be held Saturday, Novem ber 13th, 10:30 a.m .-2 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospital Phoenix, 350, W. Thomas Rd. If interested please call Jonathan Robles, 990-1767 or Minority Affairs in Tucson 602-621-5531 YOUR MI1V POSE > You can't believe everything you hear, but you can repeat it. JUST GRADUATED from UA, new to Phx & w orking w / a m ajor corp. L ooking for Dec grad female n /s ta share 2/2 apt in Scts-Phx area. Please call 775- . 1605 -V ••• COMPUTERS COM PUTER - - Z O N E - ------486 System s $1299 SX-Í3....... . bX-40„........... ...... $1399 DX-266 .. .......... ... $1629 212 M eg HD........... ..$219 ..$299 340 M eg HD..... 15" SVGA M o n ito r.. ..$369 14-4 Fax/M odem ...... ..$149 Sound B laster Pro ASP $219 8 2 9 -6 1 2 6 Tempe JEWELRY TRAVEL NEW YORK La G uardia, one way, male/female, departs Dec. :18th, $150/6bo. 661-8533 lv msg. STUDENT TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 We Compare Student Fares and All Other Discounts MILL AVENUE TRAVEL STUDENT TRAVEL 1»800»777*0112 THE WORLD'S LARGEST STUDENT& YOUTH TRAVEL ORGANIZATION ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­ d u ,: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 AUTOMOBILES C H R I STM A S B R E A K S LODGING • LIFTS • PARTIES • PICNICS • TAXES UNUMYMI, 1994 • 5,6 «7 NIGHTS M/F GRAD Student needed to share spacious tow nhouse 4 blocks from ASU. Room & prvt bath, garage space, pool, back­ yard. $300 + 1/3 util. 967-1Q50. 89 HONDA Civic 4-dr, at, ps, ac, window tint, AM/FM cass., neW: tires, 56K milfes; E x c e lle n t cond/Like new; $8000. 350-8246 weekdays, or 964-2392 evenings; OFF CAMPUS 2br. townhouse 15 min from ASU. Quiet area, man/ woman. $20Q/mo Chad 945—2496 JAZZY 1988 Honda Prelude SI low miles-49K;'5spd manual, a/c, pw r w indow s, m irrors, moonroof, am/fm caiss: Full window tinting. N/S. Excel cond. Well maintained. $8300224-6160 Julie TOLL F R i l INFORMATION BICYCLES l«80fl»5UNCHA5E PAP AGO I m /f V aulted Clng, w/d, own bed w/bath .968-0037 $325 +112 util (Curry/Coliege) ROO M S FOR RENT 1BR 1 3 A in home, NE Mesa, many benefits, $250/mo + depos­ it; N/S male preferred. 969-9244 COMFORTABLE HOME in S. Tempe. Furnished, kitchen privi; leges, Ideal for working girl/st. $250 includes Utilities. 838-6224. ROOM FOR rent: 4 bedroom house 1 mi from ASU $225 + 1/4 utilities, Jason 858-9673 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BALLY'S PREMIERE member­ ship ofig. $1500 asking $750 obo. Call 468-0099 leave message. LIKE NEW Semi .waveless Queen waterbed mattress, $40 firm. Call Chris at 285-7098 leave message. SUPERNINTENDO ES 2 Joy­ sticks, Jack Nicklaus golf, hardly ever used. E v e ry th in g fo r $85/obo. Mike 582-2968, pager 227-9952 E v e ry o n e leed s a PA A L. Stay protected with the PA A L Quorum's •; Personal Attack '‘V U l Alarm that blasts 103dB (min.) when you simply pull the pin. Choose either the standard or Sports, model. Carry it td school, the mall, the park, wherever you go. PAAL . lets out a cry for help whenever you need it: And only Qiiorum gives you that kind of technology QfftffUnj" and security, SecuringUte E rnie C ipollaro P A A L I-S 3 6 SLEEPER SOFA & Loveseat. $300 Or best offer. Call 759-4830 after 6pm. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap, 352-7249. COMPUTERS IBM ANNOUNCES new com ­ puters and printers for students, faculty, and staff at special dis­ counts. Visit the IBM display at the Student Book Center, 704 Col. legq. - .. ; ; Statt Pitti Cltsilfitdt 965-6735 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK TELLURIDEI iRESERVATIONS HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOVING SALE 10 bikes from $ 15. (B ike p arts from $1) TV $30 clothes, toys, chair. 968-9722 ARE YOU forgetting something? You need to work for the A S U . Telefund ! If you are articulate^ enthusiastic, and goal oriented, call us today - 965-6754; : AIRLN TKTS FREE ARTLOVERS! couriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, call PTG 310*514-4662. $5-20/hr. earning potential for phone reps selling tix pkgs to Phx Symphony! Immed openings, p/t Sun 3-9:30pni, M -Th 5:307:30pm277-7291 ext 315. BERM U D A AND C aribbean Summer School Programs for up to 6 ASU credits. Call .965-4630 for 1994 info packet. C O R O N A D O B EA CH , San Diego - Rent, condo week of Dec. 12-19. Sleeps 4, loaded 846-6639 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize iff quick departures, M ost plaices world­ wide. I also buy transferable cOu. pons/awards. 968-7283. FIND IT fast in the Classifieds!. GOING AWAY for the Holidays? Call for low fare*. Spring Break Special: cruise the Mexican Ri­ viera frOni $549. 437-1788» HELP WANTEDGENERAL CUST. RELATIONS need asst, flex p/t wkend/wkday hrs, Apply at 4010 S. 36th St., Phx 85040. MARKET RESEARCH phone in­ terview ers. No sales. Tem pe. Evenings/Weekends. Susan 9674441 .■ ' CUST. RELATIONS- need asst, flex p/t wknd/wkdy hrs. Apply at 4010 S. 36th St., Phx 85040. DATASOURCE HIRING p/t téléphoné survey interviewers. Requires good reading skills and 30 wpm typing. $5 per hour to start w ith f ir s t increase at 90 days. 7-2:30 shift or 3:30-9:30 shift. Bilingual a plus; 4515 S. M cClintock Suite 101; Tempe. 831-2971 EOÉ. AZ AFFORDABLE Health Care Foundation needs p/t help. DUtiesans. phones; mail, copying, etc. to assist Admin. Sec- Competitive wages.:,Call 266-1920. aSk for Kathy Smith. BUFFALO EXCHANGE: The largest, resale clothing, chain in the south w est has im m ediate openings for p/t & f/t employees, Looking for energétic individ­ uals. M ust enjoy working with people: Apply in person M-Sat 10-5pm at 724 E, Glendale. CHANDLER YMCA hiring after school Childcare counselora, also h iring irtstru cto rs fo r t-baU , cooking, karate, sports, etc. Both positions p/t, Apply: 3948 W. Ray Rd. 899-9622, . EARN EXTRA $100 Patent re* Search help needed. Please contact Kathy at 581*5673 IM MEDIATE OPENINGS for tennis host or hostess. Must be least 19 yrs old. Answer 4 phone lines, operate 2 cash registers. W ork at the snack bar & pro shop, Reserve court times. $5/hr, 12*17 hrs/wk, eves & wkends. Apply in person: 7720 E;. Gainey Ranch Road, Scottsdale. PART TIME Need responsible people to Work the Tempe Fall Festival, December 3-5. Various positions avail­ able. Must be at least 16. Interviews will be held at the M.A.M.A. warehouse. 21 E. 6th St., Tempe on Saturday, November 13 10am*4pm. Bring ID. MARKETING ASSISTANT PT East Phx office, 10-15 hours per w eek $5.50 per hour; Must have good comm skills, written & ver­ bal, computer and office exp. Call 381-1142 for interview appt. ;■ MASSEUSE NEEDED p/t in my Tem pe ho m e; $ l5 /h r. No ex ­ perience necessary. Phone week­ day mornings. John 897-7121. MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, ail types, for Spring catalog. Pays $1000+. No exp necessary . 602*266-6537. M O TIV A TED IN D IV ID U A L Wanted, to help w/promotions, flex hrs. Call Planet Tours, 968\\5Sr y P/T FOREIGN Exchange student $1500 - $4000 by X-mas no exp nec, fo r.free info & packet call (602) 351-8617 h a bla espa n o u N o Selling Bilingual Interviewers! Needed Telephone survey research, flex­ ible hours available mornings; afternoons, evenings, weekends. S tart a t $ 5/hr. W eekly pay: Frequent raise, reviews, Higginbotham Associates 8 2 9 -3 1 4 1 PRO FESSIO N AL BASEBALL ASSISTANT $6.50 p er hour fo r seasonal p o sitions; B egin January 1, 1994. Full tim e, some w e e k e n d w o rk r e q u ir e d , f le x i b le schedule. W ill w ork closely w ith pro­ fessional team to insure proper prepa­ ration & field m aintenance for p ro fes­ sional b aseb all. R eq u ires a c o m b in a­ tion o f education & experience equiva­ l e n t to c o u r s e W ork in B o ta n y , H orticulture or related sciences or turf m anagem ent background. A Z drivers license and ability to perform physical work: (Application closing date November 29, 19931) A pplications can be obtained at: C ity o f Scottsdale H um an R esources 7575 E. M ain Scottsdale, AZ 85251 or call Joyce H einert at: (602) 994-2690 Cash for the holidays Part-time • Across from ASU FURNITURE FUTON: W/BLACK frame, $125 obo: 945-*0452. STEAMBOAT '93 C A N N O N D A LE M tb 18" black. M ust sell; $535 obo. Kevin 897t6539. TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL m STA TRAVEL '91 MAZDA M iata, red, 3 IK , mint condition, loaded, $12,500 obo. Tony 894-2653. 1985 JEEP CJ7 6cyl, 5spd, Hard & Bikini tops, exc eond, Many xtras. $7400/b|>o 940-1466 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7.50/h r m in. guaranteed first 2 pay periods including training. Here's a great, flexible job, close to ASU that will giveyou cash for the holidays. We're a 36 year old telephone marketing company and we talk to people about the best trial book previews, maga­ zine renewals; sponsor marketing, non-profit fund-raising and other outstanding programs. • Flexible schedules - short (4.5 hour) shift - Early AM, Mid-AM, Early Afternoon, Mid-Afternoon, Early Evening, & Weekends • Average $8-$10/hour • $10-$20/hour for our top producers. • Paid, complete training; Nice offices, fully automated • . Reps call prequalified leads nationwide from a computer-dialed data base. Gall today for a confidential interview (602) 894-0264^ DIALAMERICA MARKETING. TNCA TSW t I State P ress Tuesday, November 9,1993 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPORT SHOTS Looking for energetic and outgo­ ing people available Monday-Friday for photography and sales in Scottsdale/PV area. No experi­ ence nec. Call Ann or Vic for an interview now 998-5866 ' WANTED Business students interested in in'tl business experience w/longterm employment poss. 248-8844. XMAS H EL P, Oust Svc position for Airborne Express. Must have C/S bkgmd. 225-2326 HELP WANTEDSALES NEED HARD w o o in g reliable sales help. Must get along well with customers. Deann's Hall­ mark: 4390 N. .Miller, Scottsdale (corner of Camelback/Miller.) . HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOB OPPORTUNITIES FREE LUNCH! Have fun- Give away 5 free hrs of long distance cdlls. Real savings! No quotas-no fees. You earn bo­ nuses & lifetime incpme. P/T 949- The HoneyBaked Ham Company is hiring for part-tim e tem porary positions for the holt days! •No Experience Necessary ■Lunches Provided ■Counter Sales and Food Prep. Positions ■Discount on Holiday Ham ■Above average starting wage Apply Within; TTt* H o n e y B a k e d H am C o P hoenix 2303 N. 44th St. 224-0444 HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE G len d ale BARRO'S PIZZA; F/t days & p/t evening positions now avail­ able . for delivery drivers and; co u n ter help. P lease call 8 2 0 -9 2 8 2 , Ask fo r B ill o r Brian. SAL RIVER G rill has immed openings for cocktail & am ¿ pm food servers. Exp preferred but will train: Apply in person M-F 9-11 or 2-5. J 92 N. Scottsdale Rd . SALT RIVER Grill, has immed openings for exp. broiler & line cook. Apply in person M-F, 911 of 2-5. 1826 .N. Scottsdale Rd. SCOOPS-NBAGELS NOW hir­ ing p art-tim e; flex ib le hours; Apply in person, 505 S. Mill:STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT: now hiring- lunch stivers & din­ ner busboys; Apply in person M- . F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington HELP WANTEDGENERAL 5066 W. Olive Ave. 245-0000 Mesa 706 W. Southern Ave. 464-1200 HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE ■' 8325~ IN T ER N A T IO N A L EM ­ PLO Y M EN T- M ake up to $2,000+/mo. teaching basic con­ versational English abroad. Ja­ pan, Taiw an, & S. Korea. No previous training required. For more information call: (206)6321146 ext. J59I8. SPORTS & RECREATION HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU speeial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call 897-7121 WOULD YOUR golf swing be better served for chopping wood? If so, call the K arsten G o lf Course at ASU. .921-8070. FREE — LOST/FOUND LOST IN Computing commons on 1 1 /1 3M 3 1/2” d isk ette, green plastic. Reward for return858-0464 evenings after 7pm. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HOT WINGS & Stal« P m * CLASSIFIED S fe* COOL JAZZ m 10c WINGS 965-6735 2 | S1.25 MIC DRY HELP WANTEDGENERAL •S8/HR G U AR AN TEED W AG E T O START •PART-TIME & FULL TIME SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES (80-35 H ours W eekly) Top people earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telem arketins facility at Cam elback arid 44th Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for. a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 952-0100 SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES B BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & F orest p lu s t a x 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Light Coors Light Mic Dry 98« Pitchers of Soda M USIC 1015 S. Rural Rd. j NDEl SPORTS & WINGS! 4 Satellites 15 Screens "We show all NFL, Iowa & Nebraska Games" W O O DSHED II "First Class Entertainment'1 Trade us your tired, your over­ played, your CD titles that've lost their zing, arid you’ll receive any­ where from $1 to $6 credit per title on anything you purchase at The Wherehouse.. M e s a ...................1928 S. Gilbert M e sa ........,318 Ë. Brown Mes a. . . 1 3 5 0 S . Longmore Phoenix .4242 N. 51st Ave. Pho enix....,..¿,.....401 E. Bel) Rd. Phoenix......3823 È. Thomas Rd. Phoenix .....3401 W.Thunderbird Phoenix..939 W. Cam elback Rd. T'em pe............ Broadway & Rural S e e stores for complete details. Fo r the Nearest W herehouse A cce p tin g U sed C D 's Call 1-800-825-2000 FU N D R A ISIN G ^ Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week! For your fraternity, sorority &. .club. Plus $1,000 for yourself and a free t-shirt just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. PERSONALS Alternative Thursdays No has the perfect position for college students. Look at these advantages! Ask for Al Simpson at 967-0066 . eoe EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results, the blend method. Rurai/Southem area 921-1146 RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. h o n e s t . When you can't fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to tell someone something they need to hear, W E SAY IT FOR YOU TACTFULLY, w ith rid intent o f malice. Select a message from 6 categories. Send via the tele­ phone, 52 choices. If desired. s e n d . anonym ously. I 8+, use touch-tone, $2.25/m in, aver­ age call 4/min. Well, Wine Draft all night 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call AfterH oürs Flowers 894-3419. AXÔ AND KKG Tatoo Tag Date P arty tom orrow nig h t! G uys don't forget 8:30 Alpha Df ! BULIMIA GROUP D on't go it alone, recovery is more than will power. Call Dr. Lemberg for information on new college-age group, 994-9773. ; JAZ Productions Portland Orégon-: T A N N IN G WRITING/ ENGLISH, improve writing skills/grades all majors. Review current project 813-0890 TUTORS N E E D E D In te rv ie w in g n o w fo r Ja n ­ u a ry fo r private Scottsdale school. Steady & secure posi­ tion. A ll levels o f h ig h school rriath & science, in c lu d in g h ig h s c h o o l c h e m is tr y & physics. M u st b e ou tstan d­ in g in both science & math. M ust h ave had experience in tutoring. G rad u ate student preferred. Spanish & French sp ea k in g students e n co u fa g e d to a p p ly ,, 2-4 d a y s / week, $8-$1Ô/hr. C all 9 5 3 - 3 0 7 0 Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a mag­ azine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. Will you do something for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. WANTED N EED B E R L E T Z E spañol II (book & cassette) Call Kris ät 2220046 We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. '. Ifantrs Drake - 829-1737 Thorbecke's Gym 966-6621 $12 per month plus $50 one­ time tnemberShljsrfee. TYPING /W O R D P R O C |» I N G _ $15 RESUMES High sucess rate! Laser print & same day service, reports. Near ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing;; laser, fax:. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. AAA Q U A LITY W /P L aser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick service Sandy, 838-0107 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU GRADUATE will profes­ sionally type papers, notes, class assgn* etc. APA/MLA. Fast turn around. Theresa 924-1976. FA ST TURNAROUND, Term papers, theses, resumes. ML A/ ÁPAi laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! JILLY - 37 days left. I'm still Counting. Bridge 1AT Babs - were so proud of oûr Candy Queen. Congrats on Panhellenic VP Internal. Love and Sigma, your sisters RESUMES WITH RESULTS! Free Basic Cover Letter with purchase of 1 Page Resume - $50. (Includes private consultation.) C U IC & U "We do the writing fo r you!" ASU's #1 Late Night Eatery T he W rite R esum e O pen t ill 2 a.m. For appointm ent call 894-2111 COMPUTER HELP - Custom­ ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork a ssig n m e n ts, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. ♦ Tour Individual Horoscope D esktop Publishing- T yping, term papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N ear ASU. 966-1984 £4>E -SIGM A Phi Epsilon pre rush dinner November 9th 6:00! ?'s Eric or Jeff 784-0582. TUTORS 4 1-900-896-6996. HEALTH & FITNESS F u r r ’s Guaranteed $7.50 We need people with positive attitudes arid a willingness to learn. So call today and start to earn some extra Christmas money! SERVICES 2 Week Unii Tanning $27.00 Family Dining at Tri C ity Mall • Mesa with college id •Close to campus/Mill/Broadway •No Cold calling - call only existing customers •Set your own schedule •Guarantee based on hours worked - not sales ADOPTION- 3YR old Michael and his mom and dad wait with open arms and loving hearts to welcome your baby into our fami­ ly. Call collect, Tom and Camille, 207-761-5668. CAMPUS CORNER 7 1 2 S. College M onday-Friday Student I.D. > Required NE«DATA Cover 1 \F# D A TA ADO PTIO N $ l - $6 C A S H - ALL Y O U C A N EAT - University Plasma Center (betw een Sn o O asis & C holla A p ts.) WRITE STUFF Specialty word processing/desktop pub. B usi­ nesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. WE BUY CDs GREEKS/CLUBS Earn extra cash for the holidays by donating critically needed plasma. You give the gift o f life by donating plasma for the manufacture o f therapeutic blood products. Call for more info..............894-2250 JOEY, HAPPY 20th B-day! 1 more year for your bar hopping. I see you later. 0 T Brothers. BREWPUBl NW Corner Dobson & University 844-SHED GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! TANK UP TUESDAY $2.25 PA PE R S TY PED fa s t and cheap! Laser printed. Near ASU. Call Mark: 491-5931, 24 hrs. th * c o \ 'e<* 968-4884 PAPERS FAST! Proofed, Laser. $2/pg. Desk top publishing avail. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. very best Sigma Mom! I appre­ ciate you especially today but also every other day. I f Terri 1 3 0 1 E. University Great Sandwiches ¿ Pizza! Great Prices • Ffeé Delivery TYPING /W O R D P R O C |$ S IN G _ ^ IL L Mom Jennifer. You are the 968-6666 NANNY’S P/T days eves cm: wee­ kend hrs. m ust hiave re lia b le transportation cal! 345-24331 THE BEST TELEMARKEnNG JOB IN THE VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM A S U > PERSONALS £K Happy i 19 birthday!!! One h e a rt one w ay! Love Tem pe Alumnae ' BBYSTTR: 2 boys 8 & 11, in N. Scotts, 2-3 days/wk must be avail 2pm, own trans/ref. 991-8155. ? LOVING NANNY needed for two yr. old boy. Flexible hours. ■ Tempe. Ref req. Call 894-6706. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Pag*;e 19 B ro a d w a y /M ill ran 966-9211 For Tuesday. November 9,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Events move right along for you in business now. Try not: to get sidetracked by unimportant issues. Focus on your goals and take steps to implement them. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You will be looking for new ways to have fun now. Dating is a plus and couples will be feeling close today. You will be planning a nice surprise’for a child. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You will be brightening* up your surroundings in some way today. Family interests are highlighted. Some of you will now receive finan­ cial backing for a project. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A partner has an interesting suggestion to make today You are quite skilled now at getting your thoughts across to others. Some rind joy through creativity. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You will come up with new ideas now for making money. Innovative moves are favored in business. Family members are espe­ cially close. Shopping is a plus activity, VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A greater self-confidence makes you quite effective in what you do now. It's a good time for making important phone calls. Surprise news comes from a distance. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You will have a take it or leave it attitude towards one social engagement today. Getting unfinished tasks out of the way will be a main priority. Enjoy home life, SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) You will be hearing from friends, you haven't seen in a while. Your leadership qualities are to the fore now. Happiness comes through group activities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) A project on the back burn­ er gains new life today. Work done from behindthe-scenes goes as planned. New money-making oppor­ tunities will come now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will be having an important discussion with someone from afar now. Meeting with advisers tire favored today. Some will be making plans for a vacation trip. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A private talk relates to business and financial inter­ ests. It's a good time to seek; backing from a project. Spouses are in agreement about the use of join assets. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Couples will fenjoy visiting with friends today. The unattached will meet with romantic introductions. It's a good time to sign papers and to reach agreements. YOU BORN TODAY have a natural interest in public service, and may be found in a political career. Though outwardly cooperative, you dislike taking orders and being in a subordinate posi­ tion. Still, you work well in partnership and your busi­ ness ideas are often inspired. You are somewhat secretive and may not let others in on what's bother­ ing you at times. You have strong emotions and often are drawn to theatrical pur­ suits. Birthdate of: Sprio Agnew, vice president;' Hedy Lamarr, actress; and Sargent Shriver, govern­ ment official. ©1993 KingFeatures Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 State P ress Tuesday, November 9,1993 TO € I X CRAB YOUR SCISSORS AND SAVE SOME BUCKS^ *2“ Off Any Pizza H um ans Hoir Studio 966-5462 SHAM PO O • CU T •STY LE i (Reg. M-16.50 W-18.50) QUALITY FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW Expires 12-23-93. Not valid w/any other offer. M-TH FRI SAT University In The Arches 9-8 9-6 9-5 Groomi 0 I I 1 966-5462 OR C O LO R (REG. 155) 1 (REG. $40) QUALITY FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW 2 University In T h e Arches (IONS HA» SUGHTIY HIGHER) M-TH FRI SAT 968-6666 _ ™ * Curry University ■ S ann,. Sunny's | . / [ Broadway Delivery Area „ , m f|* i| I $1°° Off Any Pizza Hair Studio P ER M - 1301E. University ; H um ans • - I IBJny 12 " or 16" Dine In or Pick Up Only One coupon per pizza Hardy i 1 2 " or 16" Dine In or Delivery One coupon per pizza 9-8 9-6 9-5 968-6666 1301 E. University f 1 ■ B H NM PI Expires 12-23-93. Cuny University • S u nny's Rural | w n c j Groomi J 1 I s i -TJ |= l§ Broadway [$-| Delivery Area 4- - Groomn in c ji 4 FREE DRINKS NAILS BY CHANDA AT GROOMING HUMANS with any 16 " Pizza H um ans Hair Studio ($ 3 .0 0 Value) or Please call for sn appointment ‘1st time clients only University In T h e Arches i M-TH FRI SAT 9-8 9-6 9-5 I I « 2 FREE DRINKS with any 12" pizza 968-6666 ($ 1 .5 0 value) 1301 E. University Hardy Rural | rt f v Sonny's Broadway Delivery Area Dine in or delivery. One coupon per pizza Expires 12-23-93 Curry . University • ' ! S'1 Price FULL SET Sculpts or Tips *27°° 966-5462 I I I ■i I $6 Off Any U-Lock P e rso n a liz e d C a le n d a r w ith YO UR fav o rite p ictu res. G re a t gifts fo r fam ily a n d frie n d s. P rices sta rt a t s6.99! Not valid with other offers. Exp. 11-24-93. Choose from arty style o f yearly outlook or deluxe calendar. 1 coupon per custom er. Not valid w ith other offers. Expires 12/7/93. I I 9 ValievLocations: Call 1-800-743-COPY University &Rural • 894-1797 Southern &Dobson * 969-3326 t h e c o p y c e n t e r Main& Stapley* 833-0036 OPEN24 HOURSA DAY! i ■ LE 968-8011 20 1 0 S. Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway $ 15 Off Helm ets"'" R ide With P r o te c tio n Not valid with other offers. Exp. 11-24-93. ILE j Ì ¡ í 'í 'i t i m i I f I I T I I K H 7T ■ l f O — ! 7 1 coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Please allow 24 hours. Expires 12/7/93. kinko's 9 ValleyLocations: Call T-800-743-COPY t University &Rural • 894-1797 Southern &Dobson • 969-3326 I I t i l e COPY C e n t e r ^ a *n & Stapley • 833-0036 OPEN2 4 HOURSa DAY! .... 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway _ I mm mm mm 4 * r « p i « 0. m mm mm mm mm mm. , mm mm mm j g y mm..mm mm mm .mm W». FR EE U-LOCK W ith anv new b ike p u rch a se. S a le or »n-sale b ik e s. Includes ca rryin g b ra ck e t. A $ 1 9 .9 5 V a lu e . Not valid with other offers. Exp. 11-24-93. IJE I I I i I I I I P u t YOUR fav o rite p ic tu re o n a t-sh irt fro n t o r back! o mm mm m * mm mm mmi m m m m m m m m * I I I I 968-8011 mm mm m 968-8011 2 0 1 0 S. Rural • S.W . Com er Rural & Broadway ip . m H FOOTLONC m Buy one regular footiong sub and a 22 oz. Coke and receive 2nd sub of equal or lesser value for 9 9 t. Limit one coupon per visit Not valid with other offers. jp$ Si m fl NE Corner of 10th S t & Mill i I* 1j m m 829-7213 m * i •-r . Expires 12-7-93 £;■* L ill Tune-Up $ 1 4 .9 5 P I m A d ju st fro n t & back b ra k e s, ad ju st fro n t and re a r g e a rs, lube ch ain . R e g . $ 2 0 . fy] Not valid with other offers. Exp. 11-24-93. LE 968-8011 20 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Com er Rural A Broadway if f.J I I.Í W P O FF A N Y 12” SUB H ANY 6” SUB Limit one coupon per customer per visit. N ot valid with other offers. Ü N E Corner of 10th S t & Mill 829-7213 , Expires 12-7-93 , hw"'war aaè 'aw WÈT w w J