M a n a g em en t offered ch an ce to w a lk a m ile in A S U s ta ff’s sh oes D e v ils s p ik e C ats By M elanie K. S elcho State P ress Classified staff officials have unanimously approved a measure that would implement a “management front-line week” at the beginning of each semester to help management understand the role of staff workers. Robert Curry, president of the classified staff council, said management will be invited to spend a day in the first week of each semester with front-line staff who deal with students on a daily basis. “(It will be) an enormous morale booster,” Curry said. “It will increase communication in the departments and encourage reviews of processes.” Curry said the move will also benefit students because the management will see what students go through, and students will meet those making policies. C urry introduced the in itiativ e at the November classified staff meeting as a similar concept to the Day in the Life Program in which administrators, legislators and members of the Arizona Board of Regents shadow students for an entire day of school. Other staff officials favored the initiative, but thought it might send a negative message to management. Jim Creech, a councilman from facilities management, said the initiative might not be met with approval from management, but it will eventually be won over, “When Total Quality Service was first mentioned on campus, management didn’t want anything to do with it,” he said. “Now they’re informed and enacting it throughout campus.” T urn to St a r page 2. Post office official: Tem porary closin g w on ’t delay services, By J ason H i u . State P ress . Students fearful that Christmas packages won’t arrive on time or that ASU’s mail system might might be delayed because of the temporary closing of the Mill Avenue Post Office need not worry, according to postal officials. : “Students will be able to use our temporary branch that w ill be set u p.” said Johnny Hernandez, manager of the Tempe post office. ASU mail personnel also said the closing of the office won’t cause delivery problems. “We (ASU) receive and send our mail to the College (Street) and Southern (Avenue) post office, so we won’t be affected by the closing,” said Donna Augustine, mail services manager for ASU. The temporary satellite branch opens today and is located at 960 W. University Drive. The branch will allow ASU students who previously used lock boxes to continue their services in addition to postal window operations. Hernandez sa id . Tempe post office officials said that box owners will utilize the same keys, zip codes and box numbers at the satellite building that were used at the closed post office, The Tempe post office at Mill Avenue and Fifth Street shut down Saturday and will remain closed for six months while renovations are made to the building, Hernandez said, The updated post office will contain 3,000 lock boxes, which is a significant increase over the 1,300 that are currently used, said Donna Spini, customer coordinator for the branch. The interior and exterior of the structure will look similar to Tempe court buildings when the renovations are com plete, according to Hernandez. “This is a new concept that not many post offices in the nation are trying,’’ he said, “We will also include new computers that will be comparable to banking machines that can assist customers in mailing packages and letters.” , T urn to P ost O ffice, page 2. Soccer club dispute settled Brian Fitzgerald/State Press ASU women’s volleyball coach Patti Snyder jumps for joy Friday night as the 15th ranked U of A W ildcats lose In three straight games. The Wildcats beat ho, 1 ranked UCLA last week before seeing defeat in front of a packed University Activity Center. STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Rain tapers off today, still chilly. High 62, low 44. ► The third part in a series profil­ ing candidates for Deconcini’s Senate seat features Rep. John Kyi, R-Ariz. Page 12 y ► You too, can “rest in peace” as ancient Egyptians did. For a fee. Page 9 B y M axwell H iggins State P ress The president of the ASU women’s soccer club has dropped charges that the club’s former coach mismanaged team dues, as an agreement was reached between the two parties. Club President Jennifer Beck had reported almost two weeks ago to ASU police that David Globke, the club’s head coach from August to October, had kept approximately $1,500 in dues he collected from club members. Beck dropped the charges Wednesday after she received a check for $1,500 in a meeting with Globke. Globke said the dispute was the result of misunderstandings, not malevolent intent on his part. « “I had absolutely ho ulterior motive with that money, nor did I try to take it from the club,” said Globke. “That was not my intention nor my desire, and the money was on its way back as quickly as 1 could earn it.” W orld/ Nation Some voters had to be restrained in the heated vote to keep Puerto Rico a commonwealth, Page 3 Sports The ASU football team continued its miraculous come­ back from the dead with a 9-3 upset of No. 9 UCLA Saturday. Page 15 The dues, which Globke collected in August and Septem ber and d ep o sited into a bank account in his name, were supposed to pay fees for tournaments, fields, referees and uniforms, as well as Globke’s coaching fee. Globke said he spent $500 to $600 on uniforms, referee fees, equipment and the club’s first tournament, Beck, however, alleged that Globke spent only $200 on the club, then kept the rest of the money after club members voted on Oct. 13 to fire him for not dedicating enough time to the club. She said she had to pay about $550 out of her own pocket for expenses that should have been covered by club dues, Globke said that other coaching duties began to conflict with his position as the club’s coach, which prevented him from dedicating more time to the club. After being released from the coaching posiT urn to Soccer , page 2. W here To Find It A d v ertiser In d e x ................... 17 C la ss ifie d s ..............................,18 C o m ic s............................. ...14 Crossword,........ ..................6 H oroscopes ....................... 19 O p in io n ....................................... 4 P olice R e p o r t........... .................8 S p o rts........ ...... .15 Today’s Activities...............2 W o rld /N a tio n ..y.....................3 Page 2 S tate P ress Monday, November 15, 1993 Staff. n rs T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU commu­ nity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ mit written entries to the Stale Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room IS. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll a d d ress o f the lo ca tio n . A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Counselor T raining Center — Counseling for ASU students, provided by counseling and counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Room 402. For more information or appointment, contact Jan, 965-5067. « Alcoholics A nonym ous —- Daily closed meeting, noon. All Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer of College Avenue and University Drive, • ASU C ollege o f E xtended E d u ca tio n 's : D ow ntow n C e n te r G a lle ria — D uring November, free "Portraits of a Sacred Maya Cave” exhibition of photographic documenta­ tion of cave paintings of Naj Tunich (“stone house”), a cave in Guatemala which served as an ancient Maya shrine. 502 E. Monroe, sec­ ond floor. Phoenix. • College o f fin e Arts Master o f Pine Arts Program — Master of Fine Arts Exhibition, “It’s All About Money,” by Sharon Seggi, reception, 7 p.m., Harry Wood A n Gallery, A n Building. Exhibition runs today through Nov-24, • N arcotics A nonym ous — H ome sweet home meeting, 5:30 p.m., 1 7 0 1 $ , College Ave., south courtyard. • MUAB C u ltu re and A rts Com mittee — : M eeting, everyone welcome, 2 p.m,«. MU Conference Room IA, third floor. • Native American Baudness Organization — General meeting, 4 p.m., American Indian Institute Conference Room. • Clinical Psychology C oder ami Residence Life — Dreamology Workshop: Learn how to analyze your dreams with Dr. Lillie Weiss, 4 p.m ., Cholla Residence H all, E-building, southeast corner of Terrace and Rural roads. • Students fo r Choice at ASU — Weekly meeting, new members welcome, 4:40 p.m., MU Havasupai Room 208D. • Golden Key Honor Society — Pick up cer­ tificates, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m., today through Nov. 19, Administration Building Room ADM 201. • C o a litio n fo r P eace and J u stice —Friendship with Cuba by Ms. Margery Leach, noon, MU Mohave Room. • Graduate Student Council — Meeting, all graduate students encouraged to attend, 3:30 p.m., MU Room 1A, third floor. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook An investment in your lifetim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm. 50, 965-6881 from page 1. Curry said it irnght appear threatening initial­ ly, but because the program is voluntary,.little resistance is expected. “In lines of Total Quality Service, it’s always emphasizing management walking around,” he said. “It isn’t happening.” Creech said the initiative is important in understanding how departments relate with stu­ dents and other departments. “Some of the things have to get out of the way,” he said. “(They need) to see how we have to deal with our end of customers, whether stu­ dents or other departments.” Other staff members said they would like to see it spread beyond just the front-line staff or those dealing directly with students. Cuny said the initiative needs to be a full day so management will truly understand the prob­ lems and procedures their staff face. He added that giving them a week should help them find a day to do it. Jay Reeder, another council member from facilities management, said the shadow day needs to take place in the first week of the semester to truly be effective. “The first week sounds like a good idea because of the increased stress,” he said. “It’s the real life experience.” Curry said the initiative must still be sent to ASU P resident L attie C oor and the human resources department for approval and endorse­ ment Soccer. C ontinued from page 1. tion in mid-October, Globke said he didn’t speak to Beck again until last W ednesday, although she left telephone messages for him twice during that time. G lobke said he w asn ’t avoiding his financial obliga­ tions, but rather was working at multiple jobs and soccer camps in order to get the money he owed Beck. “If I would’ve realized the financial duress that the club or Jennifer was under, 1 surely w o u ld 'v e handled it much more expeditiously,” Globke said. “But I felt I was doing everything I could to earn the money.” Regardless o f how muc,h money Globke actually spent on the club, he said he agreed at the time he left the team to repay $800 to Beck. He said the agreement was to give her $200 every few weeks, but he said they never decided when he would begin payment. Even though the agreement called for Beck to receive only $800, she m aintained Wednesday that Globke owed her the full $1,500. She said he d id n ’t deserve to be paid a coaching fee, because club members didn’t see him often enough. The exact am ount of G lobke’s coaching fee was never spelled out, w hich appears to be the center of the dispute. Globke said that after spending the initial $500 to $600 on team expenses, he kept the remaining amount for his coaching fee and spent it on living costs. P ost O ffice C ontinued from page 1. ■ Spini said renovations of the post office were approved by the Tempe City Council, providing that upgrades would be made to the outside lights and the back fence would be removed. Postal clerks w on't disappear, as they will assist customers in the self-service computer areas; Spini said. “There will still be a section for transactions that can’t be done by computers,” she said. H O L ID A Y S U R V IV A L S K ILLS for w e ig h t c o n tro l. Partners In Health • Limit alcohol beverages. They are often high in calories from alcohol sugar and cream (fat). THE AMERICAN INDIAN INSTITUTE a t Arizona State University presents th e 5th Feast-n-Fest ’93 (Potluck) 15th N ovem ber 93 Time: 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm Location: United Methodist Church 215 E. University Dr. Tempe • Eat small portions of high fa t or high sugar food — and save these foods for the end of the meal. • Offer to bring a low fat, low sugar dish or appetizer. „ • Stop eating when you feel full — you can always e at leftovers tomorrow... For m o re tips on h o lid a y w e ig h t c o n tro l — c o n ta c t th e EatWell A d vo ca te s a t 965-4721. M otivational Keynote Speakers: Reyneldi Becenti, ASU W om en's Basketball Jim W arne, ASU Football STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT SPONSORED BY AMERICAN INDIAN CAMPUS COMMUNITY Potluck Info: C o n ta c t Vanessa a t 965-8044 HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 A ll s t u d e n t s a r e e l i g i b l e fo r s e rv ic e s . F e e s m a y a p p ly . A S U S tu d e n t H e a lth Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W a lk ' ; World/Nation S tate P ress Page 3 Monday, November 15, 1993 /V rQ tin d f ln z o n a Woman hurt in carjacking GLENDALE (AP) — A 13-year-old boy looked on as Ms 54-year-old grand­ mother was shot and her car was stolen from a mall parking lot Sunday after­ noon. authorities said. The Glendale woman was being treat­ ed at the hosp ital, and her injuries weren’t believed to be life-threatening, police spokesman Mitch Kelsey said Sunday. The woman, whose name w asn’t immediately released, and her grandson were leaving Valley West Mall when they were approached by a man who . stole her 1983 Cadillac, Kelsey alleged. The man was accompanied by three men in another car, Kelsey said. He said officials don't know why the woman was shot but are investigating the case. 18.000 more Arizonans dip below poverty line PHOENIX (A P) — An additional 18.000 men. women and children in Arizona slipped below the poverty line this year, a newspaper reported Sunday. That translates to about 4,500 fami­ lies of four who must feed, shelter, trans­ port and clothe themselves for less than $14,351 a year. The Arizona Republic said. Unemployment or low-paying jobs with no health benefits or stability are responsible for much o f the problem, said advocates for the poor such as Eliza Carney, director of the World Hunger Ecum enical A rizona Task Force of Phoenix. “These are people who can’t find a job that gives them a living wage,” she ■ said. There are about 12,000 homeless people in Arizona, about one-third of whom are families, the Republic said. Persuading people to help the home­ less is difficult because many of the visi­ ble homeless are panhandlers, said Vic Hudenko. homeless coordinator for the A rizona D epartm ent o f Econom ic .Security. “They don’t see the families, who are much less visible. They sleep in their cars, and they don’t hang around down­ town," Hudenko said. M ore than 2,500 volunteers gather to dean up graffiti PHOENIX (AP) — More than 2,500 volunteers removed graffiti from build­ ings and fences in the city’s first PaintOut and Clean-Up Day. H ie volunteers used 10.000 gallons o f paint, 2.500 p ain t rollers and 500 brushes Saturday to eliminate markings often painted by gangs, officials said. Since the city’s Graffiti Busters pro­ gram began in 1990, some cleanup crews have been challenged by gang members trying to protect their marks, the pro­ gram’s supervisor Louis F. Pete said. "They tell us they are going to put it back,” he said. “We have many redos, but after several times they see we are not going to g ive up. They need to understand that it is not their property.” M ost o f the p ain t in S aturday’s' cleanup was donated, city spokeswoman Carol Keane said. Truck plunges 400 feet off mountain; 1 killed, 7 injured JEROME (AP) A pickup truck rolled over a cliff, killing an 18-year-old woman and injuring seven other people, officials said. Hie group was going to look at the recent snowfall early Saturday morning, when their truck drove off a logging road on Mingus Mountain, die Yavapai County Sheriffs Department said. All eight people — five males and three females were thrown from the truck when it rolled 400 feet down the mountain, officials said. A Puerto Rican state police officer tries to mediate between two women arguing politics at a Sun Juan school where voters were casting their bal­ lots in Sunday's plebiscite. The non-binding ballot showed that 48 percent of Puerto Ricans wanted to remain a commonwealth, while 46 percent wanted to becomp the United States’ 51st state. P u e r to R ic o ru les o u t s ta te h o o d SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) — Supporters of continued commonwealth, status for Puerto Rico prevailed at the polls Sunday over those who w anted statehood, turning back the strongest movement this century for full union with Washington. “The people spoke and 1 will obey them,” said Gov. Pedro Rossello, who spearheaded the statehood campaign, in acknowledging defeat to a speech of thousands of supporters. But he added: “This is a struggle that will go on.” With votes counted from 89 percent of the precincts — 1,582 of 1,784 — official results showed continuing commonwealth status receiv­ ing 740,892 votes, or 48.5 percent; statehood 707,314, or 46.3 percent; and independence 66.915, or 4.4 percent. The remaining ballots either were left blank or were disqualified. Thousands of commonwealth supporters filled the streets started a blocks-long caravan. One of the celebrants, Nercida Rodriguez of the central city of Caguas said commonwealth changed the poor, sugar-farming island into an industrial success, and she was forever grateful. Screaming over salsa music and honking horns, Rodriguez, 56, said: “We’ve affirmed that we’re Americans — but we’re Puerto Ricans, too. We have our own separate Olympic teams, our own Puertoricaness. “See this flag,” she said, pointing to her sin- gle-starred red-white-and-blue Puerto Rican ban­ ner. “This is my flag!” Political status has been debated here almost since the moment U.S. troops captured the Caribbean island in 1898, ending four centuries of Spanish rule. Celeste Benitez, campaign director of the pro-commonwealth Popular Democratic party, credited the heavy turnout of more than 70 per­ cent to a party campaign of calling 20.000 sup­ porters a day to bring out the vote. Commonwealth supporters expressed a reluc­ tance to begin a long campaign to seek state­ hood, fearing closer ties with Washington would lead to destruction of the island’s culture and T urn to V ote , page 6. Poll: NAFTA foes close to killing pact WASHINGTON (AP) — Foes of the North American Free Trade Agreement seem a handful of votes shy of being able to kill the pact in Wednesday’s House showdown, leaving President Clinton with an uphill but achievable fight to save the deal, an Associated Press survey has found. With opponents of the agreement needing 217 votes to prevail, 203 rep­ resentatives said they would vote against the measure or were likely to do so, the survey found. The figure included 178 who said they would vote “nò,” and 25 who said they were leaning that way. Arrayed against them were 179 supporters of NAFTA, which would phase out tariffs and other restrictions on trade among the United States, Mexico and Canada. Of these, 164 said they would vote for the agreement and 15 said they were likely to do so. That left 52 undeclared lawmakers and a daunting task for Clinton and his congressional allies, who would suffer a major political setback should the pact be rejected. T urn to NAFTA, page 7. Decreasing viewership key in judge’s decision to let Big 3 syndicate LOS ANGELES (AP) — How did ’’ Co. network. The networks face a further threat as the big three television networks get access to the gold mine of syndicated cable and telephone companies develop a fiber optic television system with 500television? By losing viewership. A judge’s decision to allow ABC, channel capability. “Even if a network controlled all of CBS and NBC to own, produce and syndicate their prime-time TV shows the syndication of its network program­ overruled objections by Hollywood stu­ ming ... it appears that not a single net­ dios that the networks would quickly work would control a sufficient share of monopolize programming. the m arket to exercise m onopoly U.S. District Judge Manuel Real’s power,” Real’s decision said. decision permits the networks to enter The ruling seemed to validate the the m ultibillion-dollar programming networks’ argument that the television and syndication market for the first time marketplace has changed dramatically since antitrust rules were adopted in since 1974 and tHe rules are outdated 1974. and restrictive. That year, the networks drew more Warner Bros., Paramount, MCA and than 90 percent o f all TV view ers. other studios, which earn substantial Today they draw less than 65 percent of p ro fits from syndicated television, the audience, in part because of cable claimed the networks would-be able to T urn to TV, page 7. TV and the upstart Fox Broadcasting W hitm an makes up w ith black church ORANGE, N J. (AP) — Gov.-elect Christie Whitman visited two black churches on a fence-mending mission Sunday, and heard sermons praising the way she handled allegations that ,her campaign paid black ministers to sup­ press black votes. “Our pulpits and our churches are not fo r sale,” the Rev. DeFdrest B. Soanes Jt. told about 350 worshippers at First Baptist Church in Somerset. W hitman “was w illing to affirm her b elief in the * ity of the black church,” Soaries said. “She said, -I this is an insult to black preachers and black people.’ ■ W hitm an’s cam paign m anager, E d R o llin s, told reporters Tuesday that Republicans ran a $500,000 votesupressing operation in the Nov, 2 election. He said the GOP paid ministers not to encourage their congregations to vote, and paid Democratic organizers to stay tome. Rollins retracted his statement a davlater. Whitman beat DemocratKbQov. Jim Elorio by less than 27,000 votes. She maintains no votes were suppressed, and no one has confirmed receiving any payments. Whitman, who attended church with her husband, John, said little to reporters outside the churches other than that she plans to take office in January. The state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has demanded that Whitman not take office until a T urn to N. J ersev, rage 6. Opinion Pag';e 4 ~ T 7 Monday, November 15, 1993 State P ress ta State P ress wmitorial T he S enkte 6 tr s ( '¿ » A s p y f R e 'D ia r ie s Staff on the front line ASU’s classified staff council has unanimous­ ly approved the creation o f a “M anagem ent Front Line Week.” In plain terms, the council is requesting that cla ssified sta ff m anagem ent spend tim e w ith ASU em ployees who deal w ith students on a daily basis. The program is envisioned as one that would promote interaction between staffers, managers and students. Theoretically, the idea here seem s to be that if managers spend a day or so follow ing em ploy­ ees who directly interact w ith students, then those managers w ill achieve som e sort o f greater understanding regarding the problems that front line staffers face. This is not a bad plan at all, assuming that all goes w ell, the managers have a better sense o f how their sta ff operates, the staffers have a chance to show w here problem s lie , and — assum ing p o sitiv e ch an ges are m ade by the result o f interaction — students’ needs are better facilitated. A w in-win situation for all. O f c o u r se , th ere are a c o u p le o f b a sic assumptions at work here. The first is whether or not the program w ill actually confront managers with the difficulties, problems and stress which face staff em ployees who daily relate with students, faculty and other customers. After all, how w ell does the “Day in the Life” program — w hich the classified class council itself compared the proposed week to — reflect student life? When was the last tim e a regent or A SU vice-president was subjected to eating Top Ramen w hile cramming for finals? How w ell has the “Day in die L ife” program worked? Are administrators and regents actually abreast o f what students face? Is your life better than it was before the “D ay in the Life” program started? A second is the level o f com m itment made by management itself. The program would be vol­ untary, not mandatory, which w ill probably help to ensure its survival but hardly requires man­ agement participation. Through die staff equivalent o f “D ay in the L ife,” w ill staffers’ problem s be realized and actually addresses by their bosses? But there is an additional question that must be asked. W hy in the hell does the staff council have to create a day when bosses and other ASU ad m in istrators a ctu a lly se e w hat th ey do? Shouldn’t bosses, supervisors and administrators be doing this every day? What is going on with sta ff supervisors that they can ’t be aware o f what their em ployees face? H ow ab ou t i f th e A ca d em ic S en a te, th e C lassified Staff Council and student groups all get together and have administrators, lawmakers and regents spend “A year in the L ife” o f facul­ ty, students and staff, and really get som ething done about the problems everyone faces at ASU. Uoagned editorials reflect dK view« o ftb e editorial facnrd, majority voted among its members. They do not reflect die State Press staff as a «itole. Board members include: S. Talbott Smith E d ito r Jason Owtdev M a n a g in g E d i t o r STATE PRESS TAFF sy* mÈÉ O p in io n E d ito r WniMiKOf -IftE IÉSÿ*a. nuis Tor. (.rtwruffi G lobal econom ic co m p etitio n necessitates NAFTA agreem ent T aking a stand on NAFTA was D a v id S t r o w tough. C o lu m n is t I thought about this issue for months. I swayed back and forth, never really sure how I felt about it. I knew this, though. I would not write about the North American Free Trade Agreement until I was absolute­ ly sure about my position. I am sure now. I have decided to support NAFTA. It wasn’t an easy decision. But I was hardly alone in my indecisive­ ness. As of last Tuesday, 76 represen­ tatives were undecided on NAFTA. The debate over this issue is like nothing we have seen before. Bill Clinton and Rush Limbaugh, allies? We haven’t seen such an improbable alliance since the United States teamed up with the Soviet Union during World War n. The other side is also a mixed bag of ideologies; opponents include Ross Perot, Pat Buchanan, and Jesse Jackson. Clinton’s butt is on the line with the coming NAFTA vote, and he knows it. When Vice-President Gore refers to Limbaugh as a “distin­ guished American,” you know that the White House is getting desperate. But Clinton is not the only one with his butt on the line. All of us have a lot at stake. We must ratify this treaty. Mexico has a current GNP of $150 billion. Free trade with this market could be a tremendous boost to our economy. For years, our electronics industry has been fighting for its life against Japanese corporations. If NAFTA passes, Mexico’s 20 percent tariff against our electronic goods will disappear. American-made computers can outperform and outsell their Japanese counterparts. Mexico is a huge market, waiting for us. NAFTA will fling it wide open. If we don’t take advantage of this opportunity, you can bet that Japan will. To the Japanese, business is war. And Mexico represents the front line. You think that the Japanese wouldn’t jump at the chance to engage in tariff-free trade with Mexico? Mexico has already announced that it will go to the Asian economic powers if NAFTA is rejected. Perot was lying when he said “Japan is not a threat.” 1 do know this, Ross. Japan is a lot more dangerous to our economy than Mexico. If NAFTA fails, we will lose jobs. The Mexicans, tired of being jerked around, will go elsewhere to do business. If NAFTA passes, we will lose some jobs, but we will gain oth­ ers that pay higher wages. High-tech jobs. Sure, jobs will go to Mexico. But not all o f those jobs will come out of the United States. For example, the vice president noted that Mattel will move a plastics-manufacturing plant to Mexico if NAFTA passes. That plant will come out of Asia, not the United States. I would much rather see those jobs in Mexico than overseas. A stronger Mexican economy helps not only Mexico, but also the United States. After all, if jobs are available in Mexico, the millions of illegal immigrants pouring over our border will have reasons to stay in Mexico. People come to the United States only when they have no other alternative. Perhaps, by rejuvenating the Mexican 'economy, we can give them cause to stay home. Moreover, American businesses in Mexico will be forced to comply to tougher pollution standards if NAFTA passes. The atro­ cious polluting done by American factories there will cease. Many Mexicans will be eternally grateful. NAFTA will add Mexico to the current free-trade economy comprised of America and Canada. The resulting agreement would create a trading bloc rivaled only by the” EuropeanCommunity. All three nations could benefit from this. Engaging in protectionism with Mexico could come back to haunt us. We have been telling Japan for years to drop its barriers against American imports. For example, Japan has kept American rice out of the country for years to protect Japanese rice farmers. What will the world think if we shoot down NAFTA? Japan will have the perfect excuse to slap further restrictions against our imports. Our trade deficit with them will swell. The death of NAFTA would touch off a wave of protectionist politics throughout the world. I am not an expert on economics, nor do I pretend to be. But I can recognize a crucial situation when I see one. Wednesday’s vote is going to be close. As of last Thursday, the vote count was 149 for, 209 against. NAFTA needs 218 votes to pass. As a result, virtually all of the currently undecided representatives must vote with the president. This measure represents the future of America. And in facing the future, we must be courageous and face it head-on, rather than hiding from a fictitious bogey-man. Leaving up trade barriers to Mexico will ensure that many Mexicans stay poor, and that millions of Mexicans will continue to flee to greener pastures. Be courageous, Congressmen. Be courageous, America. Support NAFTA. D avid Strow is a ju n io r jou rn alism m ajor. H is colum ns appear on Mondays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OW StEY, Managing Editor JAKE Editor T AMM Y MESA-SIERRA....... .Asst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE..... ....... JAMES FRUSETTA............... BOB CASTLE........... . .......... BRIAN FITZGERALD......... MICHAEL BRANOM............ JULIE REUVERS. KRIS FRIDRlCH........ ....... TROY FU SS............ ....... ..... JANE C O O K .... . .. ...... ...... .....Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, SJiawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Scott D avis, Paul Matthews, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eorge O ’C onnor, Mateo Willis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S am antha F eldm an, B rian Fitzgerald^ Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Show, Wade Swanson. PRO D U CTIO N : Kenned) Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M adden, B ritto n M auchline, D aw n R eisin g e r, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly Adcock, Sonia Benson, Joe Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Arlinda Isaias, Alisa Jellura, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, Luther Peters, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P r ess Ph o n e N um bers Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ............ .9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e...... ............ 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e r t is in g ...........9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s............ ....9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 State P ress Page 5 Monday, November 15, 1993 Columnist lacks logic, commits media distortion T N I am pleased to see that Jessica “It’s people like me that give Rush Limbaugh material for his show" Klinger has followed the official State Press party line, which apparently descends directly from the Know-Nothing party of the mid-1800s. 1 ant referring here, of course, to the complete lack of respect given to elected representatives such as ASASU and the United States Senate. In Klinger's column, she labels the Senate a “merry band of rejects." most of whom were elected with over 60 percent of their district's support, and all of whom had more than 50 percent. A mere majority, however, does not sway Klinger, whose statements often make the National Organization for Women look like the : religious right in comparison. One advantage NOW has over Klinger is its usé of logic and occasional recognition of the Constitution. Klinger, however, has notable absences in these areas. She writes that Senator Packwood should turn over his diaries because he's "guilty of being a thoughtless tramp." While making this a crime would often have pleasant effects (e.g.. life in prison, or possibly even death, for Mike Tyson and Sinead O'Connor, among others), her thought process gives absolutely no regard to actual laws, the First Amendment, or the Fifth Amendment. Furthermore, she conve­ niently ignores the one “right" that most feminists hold next to their hearts, if they have one; the so-called “right to privacy,” dis­ covered by the Supreme Court in 1968 under the “we-wish-thiswas-implied" powers of the Constitution. Moving to another area for a moment. I'd also like to congrat­ ulate Klinger for taking herself out of the fringes in at least one area: media distortion. Unfortunately, the mainstream in this case is no big prize, but it's nice to see her participation in a widespread trend. You see, during the Thomas confirmation hear­ ings. a majority of both men and women believed Clarence Thomas, and not Anita “You mean if I accuse him. I'll be making $12,000 a speech even in 1993?" Hill. Thanks to media distortion, however, a slight plurality of Americans now believe Hill. 1 have one modest proposal for Klinger's future that I feel is possible, judging from her past columns. Klinger should enter a debate with a conservative in the media format of her choice. Just think o f the m arketability. We could call it “Point Counterpoint,“ or even more appropriately, ‘‘Lie - Counterpoint.” But Jessica, don't ever flatter yourself; You aren’t the counter­ point. /v Strow’s anti-California column not thought out Financial considerations affect ASU student GPAs José Menéndez Associate professor, physics a f t sy n d a o m e. Patrick Kaser Junior, political science I am writing in strong support of the proposed prorated tuition system at Arizona State University, as reported by the State Press in its Nov. 2 edition. My reason for endorsing a change in the cur- : rent tuition system is precisely the same one that appears to moti­ vate a skeptical reaction from Regent Andy Hurwitz. I disagree with Regent Hurwitz in that we should encourage our students to take more credit hours. I usually encourage them to take few er hours. A very large fraction of our students have horrendous preparation from high school. Those who enroll in physics Courses frequently lack the minimal mathematical skills required. At the same time, many of these same students must work many hours a week to make ends meet. As a result, they have no time to make up for their serious deficiencies. They never contact their professors to inquire about their progress, they ignore midterm grades, they do their homework sitting on the floor five minutes before class, they don’t show up for review sessions. I usually offer a couple of evening review sessions before exams. Typical attendance is 15 percent of all students registered. When I ask my students how many credit hours they, take, the answer is almost invariably 12 hours or more. To my argument that they are not prepared for such a heavy load, they respond that they are in such a financial squeeze that they cannot afford to take fewer hours. Many of these students will only be able to graduate because our extremely generous grading policies allow them to “survive” college with C’s and D’s. I doubt that they learn everything. I don’t believe it is pedagogical to devise financial schemes that force students to take more credit hours than advisable. Quite the contrary, this University should do whatever it can to insure that students can learn at their own pace. In many cases, this requires more than four years. A prorated tuition system would undoubtedly help the students that need this slower pace. It might also help us move closer to the goal of higher graduation rates for­ mulated by President Coor. h e S o u n d Off: 965-4287 The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound O ff Line. Bach Monday, the opinion page w ill print a question o f University or community interest, taking answers ail week, 24 hours a day at 965* 4287. When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a numb«' where you can be reacted. All calls will be verified, and responses will be pub­ lished every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length t e d to eliminate profanity »Sorry, the State Press will not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound Off Line. This Week’s Question: “Do you support the £ |# r e a tio ® « ^ tf medical school?” I sat and read in disgust as the state in which I have spent the last 14 years of my life was verbally ripped apart. The state I am speaking of is California, and the piece I am referring to is David Strow’s article (Nov. 8). “California residents’ tomorrow uncer­ tain in future disaster zone.” ' First of all, I would like to know what provoked such an onslaught toward the state of California. (Could it be the Lakers’ recent victory over Phoenix’s beloved Suns?) I admit, our school system is in declining condition. Yes, we seem to have numerous natural disasters. And oh, the crime! David, no state is without its problems. Please allow me to explain a little further. ; The school systems in California, public and private, are in pretty bad shape. Why do you think I am here? I know tuition is skyrocketing there, but can you name a halfway decent school where it is not? You have got to be kidding yourself if you think ASU’s tuition is not going to do the same some time in the future. Are you going to write an article then telling people to move out of Arizona and stay away from the schools here? 1 didn't think so. We do seem to have more than our share of natural .disasters. We have earthquakes, fires, and even — yes — flooding. If you can name a state that is not threatened by the possibility of such disasters I will be very impressed. The firestorms that ravaged Southern California came within five miles of my house. Friends of mine have relatives whose homes burned to the ground. Some may leave. Most, including my family, will not. In addition, that “big” earthquake you speak of has been “coming” for at least ten years now. I personally have grown to forget about it. Not many people want to get up and move at the thought. By the way, did you suggest to the people of southern Florida to get out after the hurricane hit last year? Again, I didn’t think so. Let’s talk about crime. Need I mention the recent violent crime wave that hit Phoenix a month or so ago? The last time I looked at the papers back then, 13 people had been murdered in as many days. “Commonplace” social and economic unrest is not exclu­ sive to Los Angeles. I cannot go into a convenience store today without seeing rows upon rows of pepper spray and other expen­ sive self-defense weapons for sale. Just pick up the latest copy of our own State Press and browse the Police Report. Incidents that we may even find amusing only strengthen my point that crime is everywhere. I do not mean to pick on Arizona, as this applies to every state in the nation. Do you honestly think that by moving out of California you are going to miraculously avoid it all? The point of this letter is to let you know, David, that you should think before you make such bold “suggestions” to another area, especially if it is going to be published for 40,000 people to read. Besides, where are all of us “refugees” going to stay if we take your advice? Matthew R. Morgan Freshman, biology Page 6 State P ress Monday, November 15,1993 Vote C ontinued from page Wa Accept MeiterCerd ft Vise on Delivery! Open Deity for Lunch! 3. threaten the use of Spanish, the sòie language spoken by 60 per­ cent of the island’s 3.8 million residents. The commonwealth victory may stall the recent momentum toward statehood. Puerto Rico became a commonwealth with some autonomy in 1952. But Rossello characterized the narrowness of the loss as an indication that his movement is gaining. The vote, he said, "came Open 11am-2am closer to the truth than ever before.” The race was closely watched by District of Columbia resi­ dents. also in line for statehood, as well as the U.S. mainland's 22 million Hispanics,,2.6 million of them Puerto Rican. In the last plebiscite on status in 1967, 67 percent of voters opted to maintain commonwealth, known in Spanish as “free associated state.” Daiiy! FAST, FREE DELIVERY N. Jersey. C ontinued from page 3. full investigation is completed. The U.S. attorney in Newark, the FBI and the state are con­ ducting investigations. The Democratic State Committee will ask U.S. District Judge Dickinson Debevoise on Monday for permis­ sion to question Rollins and other Republican officials under oath. At St. Matthew African M ethodist Episcopal Church in Orange, the Rev. Reginald T. Jackson told his congregation to that “Christie Todd Whitman deserves the support of every citi­ zen of New Jersey to make the state the best state it can possibly be.” DAILY! Many of his parishioners agreed. “It’s not her fault. It’s his,” said Jerome Hasbin, 33. “She is very welcome here. What he said is talk and talk is cheap. I don’t believe what he said anyway.” After Jackson’s remarks, the choir sang “I’ve Got a Feeling Everything’s’Going to be Alright” and Whitman joined the con­ gregation in clapping along. “it’s a good sign that she came here,” said Howard Crocker, 44. “It shows she is the candidate for everybody. She’s not snobbing anybody.” 829-0064 CARDINALS PIZZA with 2 toppings *4 75 12" H m i i W IL DW ED N ESD A Y M o ve N ow . 16"1-ltftinPizzt 12" Unlimited Topping Km ÌJ 5 » *6" C R O SSW O R D S ELF s P AOE p E R 1 L WA V E R 0 A S £ S AGAV E 0 N ES C RE0 1T F UN N O B E N S s T A K EO U T S L Ow 1 c O D S S H AK EO U T s AW A L S S P A ARR VE H 1RT T RO V Ë M O D E t E A T E N A HO M E POS ER DY E S i by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS R e la x L a t e r . M oving now makes a lot of sense. Just think, you'll already be settled for the holidays, finals, winter break and the spring semester. All your apartment searching and moving will be behind you and you can concentrate on finals, family, friends and just plain relaxing. Call us and let us tell you about our specials, or come by today, w e’d love to show you around. »fully furnished * large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal • washer & dryer in each suite / „■ ’ large heated pool with jacuzzi >regulation sand volleyball court ■spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites racquetball court, weight room & sauna 1planned social activities 1 1nvigor­ ates 5 Sacrifice site 10 Business bigwig 11 Goober 13 W ealthy 14 Canal setting 15 G ardener, at tim es 17 Som e Drs. 18 Ladies of Spain 19 Balder­ dash 20 M ideast export 21 Healthy 22 Deranged person 1 (si.) 25 Slugger’s feat 26 W edding vows 2 7 Morse EE 2 8 Ruby or garnet 29 Facing the ocean 33 Siesta 34 Trucker’s rig 3 5 Charm 3 7 Clothing 3 8 Barrio resident 39 Buffalo's lake 40 At no tim e 41 Cincinnati team 1 Crim inals, in police jargon 2 Banish 3 Pie nut 4 G ullible people (si) 5 Entreaty 6 Producer Norm an and others 7 Do leather work 8 Servant, for taverns 9 John Mor­ tim er’s barrister Wednesday's Andwer 12 W inery 24 Calculate worker 25 Frost 16 Three-27 O ne who som e owes 21 Position of 29 Act part trouble 30 W orship 22 Cue or 31 Sturdy gesture 32 Rx 23 Brainamounts storming 36 Actress r~mr~~ r~r*“r~ P 1Ô *3;A;, If-. 1 il ■1 18 J1 20 ■ 2^ 24 j ■* 26 J■ H313 I2 33 ■I ! '' ST“ ;■a471 ■• 1■?■ Ullmann pro 11-15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-15 CRYPTOQUOTES V ' X P G K; KW U KEJ U D W G ■roommate matching service DR P K I ■walking distance to campus Î L i MEMBERS O NLY f 829-0933 1111E. Apache Tempe, AZ 2 blocks finom ASU N G K W U Z R P Y ; K E J U D W G N G COMMONS KG S R O Q W G KU Z . — H FR P SR O Q V ' X D R P K 1 KG KG K W U K G K W U Z U S G D V KB Wednesday's Cryptoquote: IF THERE WAS NO FAITH THERE WOULD BE NO LIVING IN THIS WORLD. WE COULDN'T EVEN EAT HASH WITH ANY SAFETY.- JOSH BILLINGS 01883 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Monday, November 15, 1993 State P ress NAFTA C ontinued from page TV 3. C ontinued Even if they retain all 15 representatives leaning toward the • doing best in many Southern states closest to Mexico and likely to agreement, they will need the votes of 39 of the undecideds, near­ enjoy bursts of new business if the deal is enacted. ly four of every five; The measure will need a majority of votes to Twenty Texas lawmakers were ready to vote for the pact, five pass, which means 218 if everyone casts a ballot. There is one were ag ain st or leaning “n o ,” and five w ere undecided. House vacancy. Washington, which borders Canada, had six members for the Both sides in the battle exuded cautious confidence Sunday, pact, one against and two undecided. Support was also strong in based on their own secret surveys of sentiment. Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Louisiana and Tennessee. “I see a horse race, a down-to-the-wire, hand-to-hand battle Sentiment is divided in California, whose 52-member delega­ that will be decided during the vote,” Rep. Bill Richardson, DN.M.. a vote-counter for supporters, said Sunday. "My prediction tion is the House’s biggest. Its lawmakers are tom between a desire to boost trade with is a narrow victory." “I think we're going to win," House Whip David Bonior, D- Mexico, its neighbor, and concerns that jobs will flow south and environmental problems will erupt. The breakdown: 25 represen­ Mich., a leading congressional opponent, said in an interview. But in a reference to deals on citrus fruits, window glass and tatives ready or likely to vote yes; 22 “no” or leaning that way; other items the White House has offered lawmakers for their and five undeclared. votes. Bonior added, “It will depend on how much pressure mem­ The deal is least popular in northern “Rust Belt” states where bers of Congress feel from their constituents whether we hold our union members are most afraid that their jobs will be shipped to own.” Mexico. Richardson said he had tallied 199 votes for the treaty and Michigan’s delegation is ready to vote against the pact by*a about 192 opponents. Bonior said he counted 221 NAFTA oppo­ 10-3 margin, with two undeclareds. All 10 Democrats, including nents. 10 others leaning that way. 161 backers and 20 leaning Bonior, say they will vote “no.” toward support. ■ New York’s House members are also leaning heavily against Should the House approve the package, the Senate would vote NAFTA: seven for the pact or leaning for it, 20 against or likely next. Senators are expected to approve the measure. As expected, the AP survey showed that support for the trade to be. and four undeclared. compact is much stronger among Republicans than Democrats. The Florida delegation also has widespread concerns about the Among Democrats. 77 House members support the agreement agreement’s impact on its farmers, many of whom raise winter or are likely to, while 155 oppose it or probably will. On the GOP crops that compete directly with Mexico. Five of its lawmakers side, there are 102 supporters or likely “yes” votes, and 47 certain said they would support the pact or probably do so, 15 were or probable opponents. against it or probably in opposition, and three were undecided. The undecided votes are evenly split between the parties: 26 The survey also found strong opposition in: Missouri, home Democrats and 26 Republicans. C ongress' one independent. Rep. B ernard Sanders of state to House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., a NAFTA foe; Indiana; New Jersey; Ohio; and Pennsylvania. Vermont, is against NAFTA. The survey was conducted Thursday through Sunday. The responses also showed that as anticipated, Clinton is SPAGHETTI C ookies, P astries, R ecip es, & O ther S w eets Lunch Special 11am-2pm Buy 1 Slice & Drink Get Another Slice FREE of equal or lesser value. CeCeSratel! th e 3 8 th M U The Annual Holiday Coffee is one of the oldest ASU tradition —37 years. Last year, the budget crunch took away the Holiday Coffee. But with the help of all of you, we kept it alive!! This year, we are asking you to do the same. Please fill out the coupon below, arid send it to MUAB by Nov. 17. Please use plastic-wrapped disposable plates. r: I agree to provide dozen cookies, pastries “ 1 PLEASE HELP US TO KEEP THIS TRADITION ALIVE! KrJU W''-m m mWm Italian lee fe 894-MAMA For more info, please call 965-6822 In IA DDV f t r r j MemorialUmonActivités Boaro Arizona ótate University Campus Dining y l 3. I monopolize programming. TV producers said networks would be able to drive them out of business, and indepen­ dent TV stations argued the networks would refuse to sell rerun rights to non-affiliates. There was no one available to comment Sunday at MCA, Warner or Paramount. Real’s decision was sent to Hollywood studio execu­ tives late last week. It lifts the so-called financial interest and syndication rules that prevented the networks from owning most programs they show. The “fin-syn” rules also prevented the networks from earning profits when the. reruns of those shows were sold in syndication to local TV stations. The potential profits are huge. Just the reruns o f “Cosby” and “Cheers” have together earned more than $1 billion. Real's decision also allows the networks to enter the fast-growing “first-run” syndication market .for daytime talk show s lik e ^T he O prah W infrey Show” and “Donahue.” . The Federal Communications Commission voted in 1991 to relax some of the restrictions on the networks, but the 1974 Justice Department antitrust consent decrees pre­ vented the new rules from going into effect Real’s decision had been awaited for more than a year. W AN TED : or other sw eets for the 38th. Annual Holiday Coffee at 9 to 11 a.m . Dee. 1. My recipe Is attached (Optional). Name Dept. ___ __________ Mail Code Phone D eadline: Novem ber 17 Mall th is coupon to 0901 - Susan Sutliffe or deliver in person to the ^1U AB Office. Third Floor. Memorial Union. from page H 0 U 106 K. University Dr. Killians m -f R ^ R ed m * 2 .9 9 p itc h e rs Bud & * 1 .9 9 B u d Lisht U Bud p itc h e rs Arizona ¿late University Cam pus Dinipg Visit our establishments in the Memorial Union to celebrate ’Customer Appreciation D ays’ with specials, giveaways, food demonstrations, product tasting, and many other surprises. November 15 - 19, 19 9 3 . Food Demo As we express our thanks to you, we want to say as well, your support means much more to us than words alone can tell! Many of you told us that you would like to see more variety in the eateries, so we added Wok’s, Italia D ’Oro, Sizzling Salads, Subcity, and Spuds and remodeled MU Market and Pasta Express this fall. Visit our establishments in the Memorial Union to celebrate ’Customer Appreciation Days’ with specials, giveaways, food demonstrations, product titsting, and many other surprises this week. While at the Memorial Union don’t forget to enter many valuable giveaways throughout this week. Monday & Thursday At The Grand Market Place MenwridUi^Food Court Product Tasting Check Listing at the 1 .0 0 Fountain Soda in Refutable 32 oz Cup. 7 9 t Refill in M U Taco Bell Grand Market Place Memorial Union Food Court Nov 15-19 Only! Daily drawing for dozen donuts & gourmet coffee in Bake N' Take Dozens O f V a lu e d Giveaw ays Throughout The Week! Sony Walkmans, 35mm Cameras, Tote Bags, Sports Bags, and 6-pack Coolers. Diet Pepsi and Diet Pepsi-Cola are registered trademark of PepsiCo. Inc. Pepsi and Pepsl-Colaare trademarkol PepsiCo, Inc Page7 Monday, November 15,1993 State P ress NAFTA C ontinued from page TV 3. Even if they retain all 15 representatives leaning toward the agreement, they will need the votes of 39 of the undecideds, near­ ly four of every five. The measure will need a majority of votes to pass, which means 218 if everyone easts a ballot. There is one House vacancy . Both sides in the battle exuded cautious confidence Sunday, based on their own secret surveys of sentiment. “I see a horse race, a down-to-the-wire, hand-to-hand battle that will be decided during the vote,” Rep. Bill Richardson, DN.M.. a vote-counter for supporters, said Sunday, “My prediction is a narrow victory.” “I think we're going to win." House Whip David Bonior, DMich., a leading congressional opponent, said in an interview. But in a reference to deals on citrus fruits, window glass and other items the White House has offered lawmakers for their votes, Bonior added, “It will depend on how much pressure mem­ bers of Congress feel from their constituents whether we hold our own.” Richardson said he had tallied 199 votes for the treaty and about 192 opponents. Bonior said he counted 221 NAFTA, oppo­ nents. 10 others leaning that way, 161 backers and 20 leaning toward support. Should the House approve the package, the Senate would vote next, Senators areexpected to approve the measure. As expected, the AP survey showed that support for the trade compact is much stronger among Republicans than Democrats. Among Democrats, 77 House members support the agreement or are likely to. while 155 oppose it or probably will. On the GOP side, there are 102 supporters or likely “yes” Votes, and 47 certain or probable opponents. The undecided votes are evenly split between the parties: 26 Democrats and 26 Republicans. C ongress' one independent, Rep. B ernard Sanders of Vermont, is against NAFTA. The responses also showed that as anticipated, Clinton is C ontinued doing best in many Southern states closest to Mexico and likely to enjoy bursts of new business if the deal is enacted. Twenty Texas lawmakers were ready to vote for the pact, five were against or leaning “n o ,” and five w ere undecided. Washington, which borders Canada, had six members for the pact, one against and two undecided. Support was also strong in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Louisiana and Tennessee. Sentiment is divided in California, whose 52-member delega­ tion is the House’s biggest. Its lawmakers are tom between a desire to boost trade with Mexico, its neighbor, and concerns that jobs will flow south and environmental problems will erupt. The breakdown: 25 represen­ tatives ready or likely to vote yes; 22 “no” or leaning that way; and five undeclared. The deal is least popular in northern “Rust Belt” states where union members are most afraid that their jobs will be shipped to Mexico. Michigan’s delegation is ready to vote against the pact by a 10-3 margin, with two undeclareds. All 10 Democrats, including Bonior, say they will vote “no.” New York’s House members are also leaning heavily against NAFTA: seven for the pact or leaning for it, 20 against or likely to be, and four undeclared. The Florida delegation also has widespread concerns about the agreement’s impact on its farmers, many of whom raise winter crops that compete directly with Mexico. Five of its lawmakers said they would support the pact or probably do so, 15 were against it or probably in opposition, and three were undecided. The survey also found strong opposition in: Missouri, home state to House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., a NAFTA foe; Indiana; New Jersey; Ohio; and Pennsylvania. The survey was conducted Thursday through Sunday. ■ or other sw eets for the 38th. Annual Holiday Coffee at 9 to 11 a.m. Dec. 1. My recipe is attached (Optional). Name Dept. ‘ ■ ■■ ; Mall C ode. Phone. D eadline! Novem ber 17 Mall this coupon to 0901 - Susan Sutliffe or deliver in person to the MUAB Office, Third Floor, Memorial Union. PLEASE HELP US TO KEEP THIS TRADITION ALIVE! Lunch Special 11am-2pm : m m Buy 1 Slice & Drink Get Another Slice FREE of equal or lesser value. ! ÜÉ 894-MAMA For more info, please call 965-6822 ___I * ■ •___________ ___ SPAGHETTI The Annual Holiday Coffee is one of the oldest ASU tradition —37 years. Last year, the budget crunch took away the Holiday Coffee. But with the help of all of you, we kept it alive!! This year, we are asking you to do the same. Please fill out the coupon below, and send it to MUAB by Nov. 17. Please use plastic-wrapped disposable plates. j 3. monopolize programining. TV producers said networks would be able to chive them out o f business, and indepen­ dent TV stations argued the networks would refuse to sell rerun rights to non-affiliates. There was no one available to comment Sunday at MCA, Warner or Paramount. Real’s decision was sent to Hollywood studio execu­ tives late last week. It lifts the so-called financial interest and syndication rules that prevented the networks from owning most programs they show. The “fin-syn” rules also prevented the networks from earning profits when the reruns of those shows were sold in syndication to local TV stations. The potential profits are huge. Just the reruns o f “Cosby” and “Cheers" have together earned more than $1 billion. Real’s decision also allows the networks to enter the fast-growing “first-run” syndication market for daytime ta lk show s lik e ’T h e O prah W infrey Show ” and “Donahue.” ¡, The Federal Communications Commission voted in 1991 to relax some o f the restrictions on the networks, but the 1974 Justice Department antitrust consent decrees pre­ vented dieaew rules from going into effect. Real’s decision had been awaited for more than a year. WANTED: C ookies, P astries, R ecip es, & O ther S w eets Ce[e6rate!! th e 5 8 th M U H oliday C offee I agree to provide___ _ dozen cookies, pastries from page 106 E. University Dr. HAPPY «F s r MemorialUmonActivités Boaro Jtrizona ótate University Campus Dining 2 mmm HOUR™ luöt Bud & Bud Light $1.99 p itc h e rs Jirísima ótate University Cam pus Dining Visit our establishments in the Memorial Union to celebrate ’C u s t o m e r A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y s ’ with specials, giveaways, food demonstrations, product tasting, and many other surprises. November 15 - 19, 1 9 9 3 . Food Demo As we express our thanks to you, we want to say as well, your support means much more to us than words alone can tell! Monday & Thursday At The Many of you told us that you would like to see more variety in the eateries, so we added Wok’s, Italia D ’Oro, Sizzling Salads, Subcity, and Spuds and remodeled MU Market and Pasta Express this fall. Grand Market Place Visit our establishments in the Memorial Union to celebrate ’Customer Appreciation Days’ with specials, giveaways, food demonstrations, product tasting, and many other surprises this week. While at the Memorial Union don’t forget to enter many valuable giveaways throughout this Week. M em orialU nionfoodC ourt Product Tasting Check Listing at the 1 .0 0 Fountain Soda in R eliab le 32 oz Cup. 79C Refill M U Taco Bell Grand Market Place Memorial Union Food Court Nov 15-19 Only! Daily drawing for dozen donuts & gourmet coffee in Bake N'.Take Dozens O f Vakiable Giveaw ays Throughout The Week) Sony Walkmans, 35mm Cameras, Tote Bags, Sports Bags, and 6-pack Coolers. Diet Peps! and DietPepst-Cola are registered trademark ofPepsiCo, Inc. Pepsi and Pepsl-Colaare trademarkof PepsiCo, Inc. Page 8 State P ress Monday, November 15, 1993 P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents over the week­ end: • Unknown persons broke a window at the Parking Appeals office Tuesday afternoon. Damage is estimated at $100. • Coins totaling $168.35 were stolen from a copy machine at the College of Business some time between Wednesday afternoon and Friday morning. • Police contacted a man Who was holding an open container of alcohol Friday afternoon at Tempe Center. He was advised of alcohol and loitering violations, then he left. • A fire alarm in Physical Sciences H Wing was set off by cus­ todians who were cleaning erasers Friday night. • A female student reported that someone took two Cats the* ater programs from her room in Palo Verde Main Friday evening. The loss is estimated at $36. • Unknown persons caused tw o m inor explosions in Manzanita Hall early Saturday morning. • An underage Student was arrested for having alcohol in his possession early Saturday morning at Manzanita Hall. • Two male students were arrested for trespassing at the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house early Saturday morning. • A man not affiliated with ASU told police he damaged a fence in parking lot 59 early Saturday morning. Damage is esti­ mated at $500. • Police contacted a man outside the Nursing Building as he slept Saturday morning. He left after being warned of trespassing and loitering violations. f • Unknown persons stole items valued at $3,625 from a male student's room in Cholla Apartments Saturday night. • Three men got in a fight at the Sigma Nu fraternity house Saturday night. • A fire alarm at Palo Verde West was activated by the dis­ charge of a fire extinguisher late Saturday night. Neither the fire extinguisher nor the party responsible could be located. Tempe police reported the following incidents Friday: • Twelve police were required to stop a fight at Mill Avenue and Seventh Street Sunday night. Three men were ultimately arrested for disorderly conduct. • A 24-year-old man struck another man with a knife after an earlier scuffle late Tuesday night. They were fighting over a bike they had found near Rural and Broadway Roads. • Two men were arrested Tuesday for involvement in several home and vehicle burglaries that took place between August and October at the Lakes Community near 500 W. Baseline Road. The men admitted their guilt after police found several stolen items in one of the men’s apartment, which is in the housing development. ' V. ■ • A 26-year-old Tempe man was arrested at his home after he slapped and punched his wife, pushed her head into a wall, and shoved her to the ground Tuesday night. The woman was not injured in the attack. • A 49-year-old man was arrested for providing alcohol to minors. He had bought a six-pack of Budweiser and a bottle of wine using money given to him by three minors outside the 7-11 at Mill Avenue and Baseline Road. • Two Tempe men were arrested for disorderly conduct after a fist fight in the parking of the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, 60 E. Fifth Street. Thursday night. The men, who are roommates, Feeling so rt o f "far o u t"? Read th e Far Side c a rto o n o n to d ay 's co m ic page. received minor facial injuries ip the altercation; • A 20-year-old male McClintock High School student was arrested by school security officers for possession of a bag of marijuana Wednesday afternoon, • An officer parked at Wendy’s, 1400 S. Rural Road, observed three men smoking marijuana Thursday night in a car parked nearby. He waited a few minutes, then walked over and found the men passing around a brass pipe full of marijuana. All three men were arrested. • A 24-year-old ASU male student was arrested Thursday night on an outstanding Scottsdale court warrant for writing bad checks. » A 21-year-old ASU female student was arrested for drunk driving after an officer saw her weaving and speeding on Apache Boulevard Friday night. The woman told the officer she wouldn’t be able to pass field sobriety tests, and asked to be arrested. A subsequent breathalyzer test revealed she had a blood alcohol content o f . 142 percent. • A 24-year-old married couple reported on Thursday that dur­ ing the month of July, a 12-year-old girl and another juvenile entered their fenced backyard and stole 15-20 towels valued at $60 total. The couple intends to prosecute. • A known male suspect entered a 26-year-old Tem pe woman's house through a locked kitchen window and then mas­ turbated on her underclothes. The woman was not present at the time. • A Connolly Junior High School student assaulted another student after being dropped off by the bus after school. The attacker came up from behind the victim and hit him in the face with his arm, which was in a cast, causing a bloody nose and a broken tooth. • Two men were attacked by a dog named “Buddy” Monday afternoon. The dog attacked one man in his place of business, then bit the other as he came to the aid of the first man. The dog was impounded and the men were treated at Tempe St. Luke’s. Hospital for cuts and bites. • Three unidentified men performed an “eat and run” maneu­ ver at Native New Yorker, 1301 E. Broadway Road, last Sunday night. They ate about $27 worth of food, then fled the restaurant, leaving $9 on the table. They have not been located by police. • Two men in their forties were arrested last Saturday after­ noon for growing marijuana plants on their backyard patio. The men said they only grew the plants for their aesthetic value. The plants were impounded for destruction. • A 34-year-old Tempe man was arrested in an alley near 800 W. Harvard last Saturday afternoon after an officer observed him smoking a hand-rolled cigarette suspected to contain marijuana. The cigarette was submitted for scientific analysis. • A man talked his way out of an arrest by claiming diplomatic immunity Thursday night. After being escorted out of Club Rio, the man shoved a bouncer in the parking lot. The man was detained by Club Rio employees, then taken to the Tempe police station, but he was not arrested because he claimed to have diplo­ matic immunity through his father, who is First Secretary for the Saudi Arabian Embassy in New York City. He was released and an arrest is on hold while police determine whether the man's claim is true. Compiled by State Press police reporter Maxwell Higgins. 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A pache • 967-5445 I State P ress Monday, November 15,1993 P age 10 W e e k lo n g e v e n t r e c o g n iz in g g e o g r a p h y k ic k s o f f t o d a y A S U ’s agenda o f activities stresses aw areness, practical ap p licatio n s B y G a r in G roff S tate P ress Today kicks off the first day of National Geography Week and a series of activities spon­ sored by A SU ’s geography departm ent to increase geographic knowledge: “It's kind of new in this state to give so much hoopla oyer geography awareness,” said Robert Mings, an associate geography professor who also is coordinator of the week. “We’re trying to build a program of geography education, and part of it is letting people know what we’re doing." Geography is important to society and has practical applications, said geography professor and co-coordinator Malcom Comeaux. “We want people to see geography as an idea and a kind of discipline that is part o f people’s lives and has real relevance,” he said. “Some of it’s pretty obvious — you hear about Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia, and places like that. We’re work­ ing to sort-of reach out and let people know that it’s not Trivial Pursuit.” The series of events this week will show both the cultural and physical sides of geography. Geographers can further specialize into studying areas such as climate, history and economics, Mings said. Geography can be applied to such fields as planning, land management and water quality, as well as consulting firms that recommend where business should locate branches, Mings said. Comeaux said combining the knowledge of these areas allows future geographers to make practical contributions to society. “We see our graduates as being prepared to be problem solvers so that they can focus on problems of growth and lack of growth and try to develop harmonious places,” Comeaux said. A series of three colloquia are scheduled, each covering a different geographic topic, Ming said. Each colloquium will meet at 3:40 p.m. in Room 340 at the Classroom Office Building. Today’s topic is “Polar research in the high, Arctic,” presented by Dennis Stosse, a polar consultant to the Canadian government, Tuesday’s topic is Indian pueblos in New Mexico, presented by Cotton Mather of the New Mexico Geographical Society. Wednesday’s activity is a field trip to several Geographic Information Systems sites in the Valley, including government and utility opera­ tions. National Geographic is supporting the week by sponsoring the an A lliance G eoForum Thursday night. This alliance teaches K-12 instructors about geography through presenta­ tions by university professors, Ming said. Friday’s lecture topic is “A geographical per­ spective on peopling the new World,” presented by ASU geography professor Ron Dorn, p om will diScuss the idea that human migration to the New World occurred more than 11,200 years ago. t i ä M tim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 m . N O V E M B E R 18-21 BRAZILIAN ENTERTAINMENT • BRAZILIAN COFFEE SPECIALS BRAZILIAN SPECIALTY DRINKS ljtT*0|{ FAS|l0N pA|t »C O FF E E # PLANTATION ■ The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — A n investm ent in y o u r life ­ i • 553-0203 Tim m C entirpoint - 829-7878 S cottsdale Fashion S quare • 990-8920 Biltmore Fashion P ar« NOVEMBER 18 - Zùm-Zùm-Zùm (8-10pm) NOVEMBER 19 - Brasilia (8-11 pm) NOVEMBER 20 - Brasilia (I-4pm) NOVEMBER 21 - Zum-ZOm-Zum (8-10pm) IfMsWt NOVEMBER 18 - Brasilia (8-11pm) NOVEMBER 20 - Zóm-Zùm-Zùm (11-2pm) NOVEMBER 21 - Brasilia (8-1 lpm) S tate P ress Pa»e l l Monday, November 15,1993 M useums face deadline to list Indian burial relics TULSA, Okla (AP) — What was once seen as the innocent collection of historical artifacts for legitimate scientific study strikes many American Indians as nothing short of grave-rob­ bing. In 1990. a federal law was passed supporting the Indians’ position. As a result, museums nationwide face a Tuesday deadline to catalog burial relics in their collections. Indians believe sacred artifacts should not be unearthed and they lament a historical double standard concerning tribal burial grounds. “What would America think if an all-Indian archaeological team Went to Arlington National Cemetery and dug up the graves of war heroes to study the type of clothing they wore or the im plem ents of that period?” asked C urtis Zunigha. “This country would be in an uproar,” said Z unigha, d irector of the A m erican Indian Heritage Center in Tulsa and a member of the Delaware and Isleta Pueblo tribes. The museum inventories coming due list only funeral relics not kept w ith specific remains. Museums have already begun returning skeletal remains, but full inventories aren’t required until 1995. At the Gilcrease Museum of Western Art, curato r Dan Swan and his sta ff rum m age through drawers and crates of religious masks and burial relics including pottery fragments, medicine bundles and other items. “In the past, it really wasn’t seen as grave­ robbing, certainly not from the perspective of physical scientists and anthropologists,” Swan said, calling such collecting a standard practice in the 1920s and 1930s. The list numbers about 15,000 at Gilcrease; and Swan says Indian tribal and religious leaders will be invited to review the inventory. But he also saidit isn’t crystal clear what falls under the repatriation law. The law’s effect on collections is hard to gauge because of difficulty defining funerary items and trouble tracing them. “ The law becomes somewhat vague with respect to unassociated funerary objects,” Swan said. “Is everything from a mound a burial object?” The 1990 N ative A m erican G raves Protection and Repatriation Act mandated the return of burial relics and skeletal remains. A seven-membèr federal panel was formed to arbi­ trate any disputes. “This is not a question of dividing up won­ derful goodies,” said Martin Sullivan, a member of the panel and director of the Heard Museum in Phoenix. “This is serious, somber business involving potentially very pow erful sacred objects.” Respect for Indian religious beliefs is at the heart of the issue. A fundamental tenet says that life is a circle and shouldn’t be interfered with. “To interrupt that is an affront to the spiritu­ ality of our culture,” Zunigha said. “To use claims of forensic studies or historical studies is not acceptable:” Swan said he hopes a window to the past doesn't shut completely. - ‘There is a case to be made that cross-cultur­ al understanding is important,” Swan said. “It’s important to understand who the indigenous people were, what their accomplishments were. That’s going to be really difficult to do if all this material ends Up back in the ground.” Zunigha said museums are Unduly worried. “Not every basket or moccasin is going to be taken away,” he said. “But those objects that belong back in the ground belong back in the ground.” Supporters warn that NAFTA defeat weakens president STUDENT SEASO N TICKETS 15 Games $ $30 TICKETS ON SALE NOW Coach* Bill Frieder and the Sun Devil Basketball team needs you to be the Sixth Man and create DESERT HEAT for opposing teams. Memorial Union First floor near information desk Novem ber 15-19 10am - 2pm Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office M onday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm For more information call 965-2381 First Game November 19 vs* SE Melbourne WASHINGTON (AP) — NAFTA supporters warned Sunday of dire consequences for the president and the nation if Congress this week rejects the free trade agreement with Canada and Mexico. ■ V Vice President A1 Gore said a defeat for the North American Free Trade A greem ent would be “really catastrophic” for President Clinton’s foreign policy agenda. Sen. Bill Bradley, DN.J., said a loss on NAFTA “endangers this presidency.” Advocates on both sides of the trade issue appeared on the Sunday news programs to make emotional pitches before the scheduled House vote on Wednesday. Gore, appearing'on CBS’ “Face the Nation,” said Clinton is to attend an Asian-Pacific trade summit in Seattle the day after the vote, and a defeat “would be a terrible thing to do to the presi­ dent, to do to the country.” He said trading partners around the world are “waiting to see whether or not we have the courage of our convictions, whether we are willing to walk the walk, to talk the talk.” On the other side, House Majority Whip David Bonior, DMich., said NAFTA Was “in the worst interests of working peo­ ple” in the three nations, and would result in lower wages for American workers and loss of 500,000 jobs to Mexico. An Associated Press survey of the House found that foes of the trade deal have the upper hand. With opponents of the agree­ ment needing 217 votes to prevail, 203 representatives said they would vote against the measure or were likely to do so. Arrayed against them were 108 legislators who said they would vote for the agreement or are likely to do so. That left 51 undecided law­ makers. Clinton invited about 15 of the undecided to the White House for dinner Sunday night, hoping to press his case. Earlier, two legislators announced their support — Reps. John Tanner, DTenn., and Maria Cantwell, D-Wash. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill., came out against the deal Sunday. Cantwell called the president in the Oval Office before announcing her intentions at a news conference designed to counter NAFTA foe Ross Perot who was appearing in Seattle. Bonior contended NAFTA would perpetrate non-democratic practices in Mexico. “We are locking in the present system in Mexico. ... We are saying no to the reformers in Mexico who want this to go down so they can have the political space to change the economics, the social and political system that has subjugated their people.” Bonior and House Majority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., have spearheaded opposition to NAFTA, an issue that has split the Democratic Party. Gephardt, appearing on CBS, said no law­ maker should be ostracized for his vote on this one issue. “We ought to look at the totality of their beliefs.” ; U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Karitor said the pact, which will lower tariffs among the three North American nations, was “going to grow this economy by billions of dollars” and will be “a huge winner for the American taxpayer.” He also warned on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that defeat of NAFTA would spawn “traditional anti-American rhetoric” in Mexico and Latin America and it would be “almost a generation before we could go back. It would be just shameful to reject this treaty, to lose those markets.” Bradley, appearing with Bonior on NBC, insisted that jobs will be gained, not lost, and that linking NAFTA to changes in the job market was “to look in the rearview mirror and not look to the horizon.” * He said the country was at “a historic moment” and warned that “to defeat NAFTA endangers this presidency. ... It will be viewed in the world as a self-destructive act by the American Congress.” President Clinton last Wednesday played down the effect of a defeat on his foreign policy authority but expressed concern that “it would limit my ability Jo argue that the Asians should open their markets more.” The administration is worried that Clinton’s efforts in Seattle to move Japan, China and other Asian countries tpward more open trade will be undermined if NAFTA is rejected. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen, interviewed on ABC’s “This Week With David Brinkley,” said defeat on NAFTA would be a “real tragedy” that could affect both trade talks with Asia and efforts to conclude world trade talks being conducted under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. I "xS“ 1 ! - 9 State P ress Monday, November 15,1993 P age 1 2 Republican Jon Kyi campaigns for vacant Senate seat Representative seeks greater legislative power This is the third in a series profiling candidates fo r the U.S. Senate seat currently occupied by Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ariz. By S haw n B oyd S tate P ress U.S. Rep. Jon Kyi waded into a crowd of about 25 independent truckers striking because of a recent federal gas tax increase. The wind was blustery and cool, similar to the surly mood of the truckers gathered at the Circle K truck stop located at 59th Avenue and Interstate 10 in Phoenix Thursday. Kyi. a Congressman since 1986. represents the affluent District 4 in the North Valley. But dressed in a black jacket, blue jeans and cowboy boots, the legislator easily mixed with the most­ ly heavy-set and bearded truckers. Kyi. a 51 -year-old R epublican, passed around a petition to the Congress asking for the tax increase to be repealed. Saying he wanted to increase his ability to legislate in areas from gas taxes to national defense. Kyi announced a run for the Senate Oct. 11. The election for the seat — abandoned by Democrat Dennis DeConcini in September — will be held next fall. “One of the reasons 1 ran in the first place was because I saw doors of opportunity closing on people with too much taxation, regulation and litigation going on in the country,” Kyi said at his north Phoenix congressional office. James Weller, a 58-year-old independent Phoenix trucker, said he felt Kyi was sincere about the tax situation. "He seems to be pretty helpful." Weller said. “1 guess we'll soon find out if he was here to get his name in the paper." Announced candidates for the race include Democrats Richard Sherzan and Dave Moss and Republican A1 Banks. Several w ell-know n D em ocrats, including U.S. Rep. Sam Coppersmith {D-Ariz,), are rumored to be inter­ ested in the race. Kyi used the popular catchword “change” to explain why people support him and why he is running for the office. “A lot of people were looking for change,” he said. “ Somebody new, som ebody who wouldn't be an old style senator. “We have a view that what people are look­ ing for in their leaders is someone who has integrity, someone who is independent. Someone who has good knowledge of the state. I’ve been here over 33 years and have been literally around the state." Kyi moved from Iowa to Tucson in 1960 to attend the University of Arizona. Kyi practiced law 20 years before winning his congressional seat. Hank Kenski, an associate professor of com­ munication at the UofA. met Kyi the year he moved to Tucson. They were both members of the University’s debate team. “I think he was extremely articulate and extremely bright,” Kenski said. “He had highquality political skills back then.” Kyi said he supports higher education, espe­ cially collaborations between universities and research institutions. He added that he wants to help universities in the future. “One thing I think I want to do is continue to talk to those students and the presidents of the universities to get an idea of-what they think they need in the future." Kyi voted against Clinton’s program to help students with college tuition in return for nation­ al service. “In my view, the national service program was not well thought out,7 he said. “It was expensive and took money away from Pell grants." Melodee Jackson, assistant director of the state Democratic Party, said Kyi does not repre­ sent Arizona like he claims. •S O F F O rd e r you r copy A N Y 6 - P A C K O F IM P O R T E D B E E R Over 6 0 b r a n d s to c h o o se fro m . L i m i t o n e 6 -p a c k p e r c o u p o n • w i t h c o u p o n o n l y Bob C astle/State Press Representative Jon Kyi speaks with foreign war veterans at the Veteran’s Day rally at Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza In downtown Phoenix. “I think that he truly doesn’t represent the views of the average Arizonan,” she said. “He is anti-choice (on abortion), someone who many consider to be a far-right winger.” “I’m concerned about his extreme partisan­ ship,” Jackson said. “He has been strong- about attacking Clinton.” ;r : , Kyi said Clinton’s deficit-reduction bill that raised taxes was a bad idea. “The idea is to keep the economy moving, creating jo b s, producing things, m aking Americans better off with a higher standard of living,” he said, “You don’t make Americans better off by taking more of their money in o f The 1993-94 ^ 8" sub, soda and chips only $3.75 ^ Sun D evil Spark Yearbook T h a t's n o t a s a le , th a t's e v e r y d a y ! 5 FREE HOT WINGS I today! P a p a g o L iq u o r Next to Blue Iguana SWcorner Scottsdale &McDowell taxes.“ , Despite some controversy, Kyi continues to push defense spending and the creation of a space-based anti-ballistic missile program. . “Missiles are now the weapons of choice for these dictators around the world,” he said. “We are inadequately preparing for that. In our mis­ sile defense system, this year we have decided against funding space-based components of that. That’s wrong.” ; “Both education and national defense are important. Both are critical to the future of the country.” ...... . y Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 ( w it h th is a d ) I ^ S u b C o n n e c t io n The Honda D o c t o r ’s Helpful Honda Hints T ip # 6. MasterCardII ~1L - Jk W ant to get rid of that black muck on your front wheel rims? That's brake dust coming from your pads and rotors. 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Km art struggles to com pete in the discount game GARDEN CITY, Mich. (AP) —' Lisa Chambo awkwardly maneuvers two shopping carts down a cramped aisle at an aging Kmart discount store. One cart holds her infant daughter, the other carries her twin boys, diapers, Kleenex and extra-strength aspirin. As she rounds a tight comer, one of the cart wheels catches on a stack of laundry detergent protruding into the aisle. She strug­ gles to unhook it. “There are too many short aisles here. If they had longer, wider aisles, it would be easier,” Chambo said. “I shop more at Target. With the kids, it’s easier to get in and o u t’’ No matter how hard it tries, Kmart Corp. seems unable to keep pace with the competition. While many stores operated by rival discounters Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and Target already have wide aisles and snazzy dis­ plays, Kmart is just halfway through a S3 billion program to reno­ vate its 2,443 stores. “We were the first to open and the last to get anything new,” said Bey Wickens. checkout supervisor at the Garden City store, the first Kmart when it opened in 1962. Although Kmart chairman Joe Antonini has said in television commercials “it’s our job to make sure no one has a lower price than Kmart,” industry analysts say many consumers believe WalMart has lower prices. They also say the technology Kmart uses to track inventory and keep shelves stocked is trailing the compe­ tition. ' Kmart’s sales are lagging behind as a result. “They really have still yet to build up the kind of sales momentum that they want and need to compete effectively with the Wal-Marts and Targets,” said Steven Kemkraut, an analyst at Bear Steams & Co. “You may be running as fast as you can but the other guys are running as fast as they can.” Sales at Kmart’s discount stores open at least a year — the standard for measuring a retailer’s strength ■j—were up 3.8 per­ cent during the first nine months of the fiscal year from a year earlier. At Wal-Mart, that figure was 8 percent, despite sagging sales at Wal-Mart’s Sam’s Club warehouse division. Troy, Mich.-based Kmart was expected to announce thirdquarter earnings Monday. A mean estimate of 20 analysts called for profits of 24 cents a share, or SI 11 million, down from 27 cents a share, or SI22 million, a year ago. That includes results from the company’s specialty store divisions, some of which are also plagued by poor sales. “They have to get the message across to the consumer that ‘we have competitive prices and our offerings in stores are new and up-to-date and as easy to shop as competitors,”’ said Joseph Ronning, an analyst with Brown Brothers Harriman Inc. Prudential Securities Inc. analyst L. Wayne Hood said Kmart should simply close several hundred of its older stores, including some renovated outlets. “Much like Sears, they should bite the bullet on the stores, while they are still profitable,” Hood said, referring to the major restructuring undertaken by Sears, Roebuck and Co. this year. Kmart has taken drastic steps to deal with some of its special­ ty store problems. The company is getting out of the warehouse club business, for example, selling or closing its unprofitable PACE Membership Warehouse stores. Kmart also said it plans to sell its PayLess drug stores, but won’t confirm a report that it has made a $1 billion deal with the parent company of California-based Thrifty drug stores. It’s also trying toJjoost lackluster profits at its Builders Square home improvement stores. To help its discount operations, the company plans to sell par­ tial stakes in some of its most profitable specialty stores, includ­ ing The Sports Authority, Borders book stores and OfficeMax office supply stores. Proceeds could be used to complete the reno­ vation program. ‘T he view is there’s a hidden value there and the marketplace will value those specialty stores at a higher level,” Kernkraut said. “I think they really have a game plan. It requires you to be very patient and willing to stick to the course.” THE HUB OF ASU HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE IT HAPPEN H IS W E E K 'S S P E C I A L S HUE3>ACTION MONDAY TUESDAY WEPNE5DAY THUR5PAY FRIDAY B ook store C onn ection P R E -H O L ID A Y S P E C I A L N o v e m b e r 1 5 -2 -4 2 0 % O-p-F A S U S w e a t s h i r t s M A IN LEVEL v o id tvi-fc h o t h e r Billiards $ 1,50/hour while Buffalo plays Pittsburgh M E M O R IA L UNIO N RECREATION CENTER o f f e r s _____ l i m i- t e d t o s t o c k OPEN BOWL FOR ONLY 750/GAME Anytime Lanes Are Available on hand R ock 'N Bowl 7:00 p.m .9:30 p.m. Fun-Music SnacksPrizes! W E 'R E Y O U R O N - C Ä M P U 5 - F Ü L L - S E R V I C E TR A V EL A G E N C Y A N D C A R P S E R V IC E S FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY AND CARD SERVICES 965-8410 LOWER LEVEL ft m m m ■ LOWER LEVEL f t * m CAMPUS A on 965-0600 FTD WE DELIVER WATCH FOR A SU TRAVEL SHOW COMING JA N . 2 7 ,1 9 9 4 ! : Travel Office Hours 3-5:. ■ , . WE DELIVER! 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CAMPUS DINING featuring: Taco Bell • Pizza Hut stirfry • pasta chicken * salads ■ ■ v sandwiches IR ' gourmet coffee ■ BBk- stamps • envelopes boxes • overnight delivery (H oliday Sp e cia ls Providing an ideal work environment has been one of SAFECO’s main objectives since its inception in 1923. We feel that by creating an atmosphere where your ideas matter and every employee is respected and rewarded, you have the opportunity to go as far as your talent and drive will take you. At SAFECO, integrity, decency and honesty are words we live by and they are qualities we seek in the employees we hire. It is these qualities that has made SAFECO one o f the leading diversified financial corporations in America. Our success gives you the foundation for your own success. I f you are interested in a position in our Information Systems Department, SAFECO representatives will be on campus for an Information Session Wednesday, November 17, 7:00 pm MU Coconino Room 224 For more information regarding SAFECO, please contact your Center for Career Services. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to hiring a diverse workforce. @ SAFECO* C om ics Page 14 State P ress Monday, November 15, 1993 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson T H E F A R S ID E By G A R Y LA R S O N ITS ALWAYS SHOCKING TO SEE ONES EXISTENCE REDUCED TO A BLURB. J tlii Calvin and Hobbes I HEED SOME f WHATS THE i t o W tR M 'M ASSIGNMENT ? HOMEWORK, HOBBES by Bill Watterson I 'M SUPPOSED TO W RITE A P A P ER THAT PRESENTS B oth s i d e s o r a n i s s u e ANO THEN D EFEN DS ONE OF THE ARGUMENTS. WHAT'S To u r ISSU E ? T H AT S THE PROBLEM. I CANT T H IN K OF ANYTHING TO ARGUE THATS HARD TO B EL IEV E. I'M ALWAYS RIGHT ANO EVERYBODY E L S E I S ALWAYS WRONG? WHATS TO ARGUE ABOUT.?' “Well, thank God we all made it out in tim e.... ‘Course, now we’re equally screwed.” T H E F A R S ID E Doonesbury By G A R Y L A R S O N BY G ARRY TR U D EA L CORNELL? WHERE ARE YOU, MAN? THESURFIS VERY ZONK?I MUCHUP' THOUGHT YOUUJEPE PULUNG , JURY Y PUT/. NO,NO, I GOT A CELEBRITY REFERMENT. SOHAULON DOWN IHERE! ICANTT, MAN. IM AUDITING A CLASSAT UCLA TOPAT. WITHM m MILKEN. THE EX-JUNKBONP WHO? KING. HE'SOUTOF V JAIL, ANPWE'VE ^ \ GOTTM! COOL, HUH? .& y ^ ... PROFESSOR MILKEN?CAN WECHEATIN THISCLAS6 ? . / . State Press Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. “And then one of the little kids shined his flashlight into the corner of th e basem ent, and there they saw these strange ja r s .... Som e said ‘cream y,’ som e said ‘crunchy’ ... ” B russels » P aris » London » R om e » Spain » Israel ■ Chart a Course for Success... . . . The waters of international business and commerce are difficult to navigate. Let us guide you through the ebb and flow of global change. Combine the excitement of Graduate study in an International setting with the academic excellence of A Boston University Degree. • Master of Arts in International Relations • Master of Science in Management • A Boston University Degree »Admission in January, April or September r BOSTON UNIVERSITY 100 For details call today 998-6495 ask for jennifer 998-6235 ask for Laura Phone lines open M o n - Fri, 8am - 3pm I EVENING TELEPHONE * I am interested in: O A Master of Arts in International I Relations O A Master of Science in Management O Brussels program O Paris Program O London Program O Rome Program O Spam ProgramO Israel Program ■■ I I To leccive free information by fox, call 617353,2744 ext..1501 | B russels » Paris * London > R om e » S p ain » Israel Î If you are an A frican-Am 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 would require you to be available for 6 one-hour sessions. w rite : 755 NAME Common1 wealth Ave., | Rm. 105, Boston, i M A, 02215 DAY TELEPHONE call: 617353.2982 fax: 617353.7120 EARN EXTRA MONEY ill T he D ia l Corp Sports S tate P ress s Page 15 Monday, November IS, 1993 ports Briefs Golfers end season In S.C. The ASU men's and women’s golf team finished up their fall seasons at the same location, but with different results. The women blew away all of their com­ petition at the Palmetto Dunes Collegiate, winning by 20 strokes over Texas. The men didn't fare quite as well, ending up in ninth place. Oklahoma State claimed first prize in the men’s division. For the women, Emilee Klein finished with a three-under 69 to surge to the lop of th e lead erb o ard and upend team m ate Wendy Ward. Ward finished the tourna­ ment with a final-round score of 70. Klein’s three-day total of 214 was one stroke better than Ward, who finished with «215. Heather Bowie, the leader after the sec­ ond round, fired a 76 bn the final day to finish in fifth place. Other Sun Devils to compete were Linda Ericsson and Tracy Cone. Ericsson finished in 12th place with a three-day tally of 224, while Cone tied for 23rd with a score of 228. . On the men's side, Chris Stmts led the way for the Sun Devils. He finished tied for 24th with a three-day total of 217. S enior Cade Stone was only a stroke behind Stutts and finished tied for 29th. Chris Hanel) finished at 229 and tied for 37th. The other two ASU golfers were Todd Demsey and Larry Barber. They both shot 226 and ended up being tied for 72nd. The w om en will resume play in February when they compete in the Chris Johnson/Arizona Invitational in Tucson, AZ. The men will also start up again in February, but they will be competing in the Taylor Made/Big Island Intercollegiate in Kona, Hawaii. NCAA, A&M discuss charges Texas A&M officials spent Sunday morning with the NCAA, explaining what they knew about football players getting paid for work that wasn’t done, and when they knew it. The meeting with the committee on infractions lasted 4 1/2 hours, shorter than most enforcement proceedings. “It was a very good, fair hearing,” Texas A&M interim chancellor E. Dean Gage said. Cash payoffs to athletes, even when dis­ guised in phony employment scams, are considered m ajor violations and could result in the fourth football penalty in the checkered NCAA history of the Aggies, ranked No. 10 in The Associated Press poll. In a 1,227-page response filed prior to the meeting, however, Texas A&M said it is innocent of violations and should not be, held accountable for the nine players involved. The main issue is institutional control. Texas A&M has argued it should not be held accountable for the violations of boosters and players who acted on their ow n w hile hiding their activities from school officials. NFL Roundup Green Bay 19, New Orieans l? -v Houston 38, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 45, Tampa Bay 21 Miami )9, Philadelphia 14 New York Giants 20, Washington 6 Dallas 20, Phoenix 15 Kansas City 31, L. A. Raiders 20 Atlanta 13, L. A. Rams 0 Seattle 22, Cleveland 5 . Minnesota 26, Denver 23 New York Jets 31, Indianapolis 17 Chicago 16, San Diego 13 NBA Roundup New Jersey 132, Sacramento 102 Detroit at Portland, (n) ■ Cleveland at LA Lakers, (n) NHL Roundup San Jose 3, N.Y. Rangers 3, tie Chicago 4, Dallas J Anaheim at Vancouver, (n) : ' Compiled from AP and staff reports. Associated Press ASU tailback Mario Bates (24) outruns UCLA free safety Marvin Goodwin (22) on a 26-yard run for a first down in the second quarter of Saturday’s game at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif; Week off is true test for Snyder, ASU U pset o f U C L A p u ts A SU o n verge o f bow l b id B y S haun R achau State P ress PASADENA, Calif. — Being able to have his team make a dramatic turnaround at midsea­ son while tied for last place in the Pac-10 after three consecutive losses was a remarkable feat for ASU Coach Bruce Snyder. The Sun Devils have won four straight games and are almost a sure lock to receive their first bowl berth since 1987 with a 9-3 win against No. 10 UCLA Saturday in Pasadena, Calif. However, Snyder now has a more difficult task at hand — keeping the Sun Devils on the same track they are on during a week off head­ ing into the Nov. 26 showdown against in-state rival UofA at Sun Devil Stadium. "It’s going to be nice to go, ‘Whew’, because these guys have been doing something six days a week now for three months,” Snyder said. “But on the other hand, we are on a little bit of a roll. “They say when you have two weeks to get ready for a big game you got to handle it correct­ ly in terms of how you talk to the. team, how you practice and how you peak at the right time. That’s going to be one of the things we have to deal with over the next two weeks.” The Sun Devils’ win over the Bruins, along with California’s upset win against UofA, shook up the Pac-10 bowl picture. ASU (6-4. 4-3 Pac10) can finish in a tie for second place if it beats U ofA and UCLA loses to USC. If the Sun Devils should lose to the Wildcats, they could end up no worse than tied with Cal for fourth place. If the Sun Devils happen to tie for second, the bowl coalition would have first dibs to select a team in second place from within the confer­ ence. Then the third-place team would head to the Freedom Bowl in Anaheim, Calif., and the fourth place team to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio. The Bruins and Trojans will battle for the right to go to the Rose Bowl Saturday. The Wildcats have been eliminated from contention for the Rose Bowl. Needless of what will take place in the next two weeks within the conference, bowl officials had to be pleased with the Sun Devils perfor­ mance Saturday against UCLA. ASU nearly shut out the Bruins for the second consecutive year and Snyder won his fourth consecutive game against UCLA. He has beaten the Bruins twice as a Sun Devil and twice while head coach at Cal. ’ Remarkably, the Sun Devils beat the Bruins at their own game — being able to take the ball away from the opponent and score. ASU inter­ cepted Bruins quarterback Rob Walker three times and recovered one fumble. T urn to Football, page 17. Defense emerges, holds off Stokes Sun Devils come up with four turnovers in big win B y J ulie R euvers State P ress PASADENA, Calif.— UCLA wide receiver J.J. Stokes entered Saturday’s game against ASU on a roll. With his team on a seven-game winning streak, Stokes, who has scored 16 touchdowns this season, needed just one more to tie the Pac-10 record for touchdowns in a single season. But a sound Sun Devil defense emerged to successfully quiet Stokes’ game, at the same time forcing four turnovers and holding the Bruins to no touchdowns in the 9-3 win. “We contained Stokes,” ASU defensive end Shante Carver said. “1 think our (defensive backs) did a great job on the pass pro­ tection — covering the pass routes.” ASU defensive coordinator Kent Baer said that the key in keep­ ing Stokes under control came from a well-executed Sun Devil zone defense. “Our idea as a staff was to contain Stokes and not to allow him to get any one-on-one coverage against him, because that's when he's the best,” Baer said. “And 1 thought we did that.” Stokes caught seven passes for 73 yards against ASU, his low­ est total in five games. The last time Stokes had fewer yards T urn to D efense, pa ge 17. Associated Press Derek Ayers (25) of UCLA is hauled down for no gain by ASU linebacker Brian E aster (4 5 ) in th e firs t q uarter of S aturday’s gam e at th e Rose Bowl In Pasadena, Calif. ASU’s Kendall Rhyne (22) and UCLA's Jamas M illiner (36) are In the background. Page 16 S tate P ress Monday, November 15,1993 A S U spikers dis|Wîse-ofi W ild cats in 3 straight B y P aul M atthew s St a t e P ress i &9 f t ,# ' i • * * 8 Craig M acnaughton/State Press ASU middle blocker Nancy Christian weeps as her mother, Gerri Olson, presents her with flow­ ers during Senior Night ceremonies (top photo). Later in the evening, Christian taps the ball underneath the outstretched arms of W ildcats Melissa Ferris (left) and Tamika Dennis. Christian contributed 4 kills, 18 digs and 5 blocked assists in her last game at the University Activity Center.- FREE WINGS r EVERY M O N ffiY W IN G i |# j j j SUNDRY % HALF YO U R ORDER IS Friday night’s battle between No. 11 ASU and No. 15 UofA was supposed to be another pow er struggle, a repeat o f the five-gam e marathon match won by ASU at Arizona Oct. 15. Each team caught fire after that match, win­ ning six of their next seven contests. ASU’s only loss came in a five-game heartbreaker to No. 1 UCLA. UofA, on the other hand, dropped a match to Oregon State but bounced back to hand UCLA its first loss of the year. So when ASU (18-5 overall. 11-5 Pac-10) whipped the W ildcats (14-9, 9-7) in three straight games 15-6, 15-11, 15-10, even the Sun Devil players were surprised. “I definitely knew we could beat them,” sophomore outside hitter Christine Gamer said. “I wasn’t sure if we would beat them in three or if it would be more than three. They just weren't ready to play.” Juitior Kathy Culbreath, who-came in to play for an injured Michelle Monson in the third game, also expected a tougher match from the Wildcats. “UofA is a great team," Culbreath said. "I wasn't expecting necessarily the sweep. They've been taking a lot of teams to five games, includ­ ing UCLA and USC last weekend. I w asn't expecting (a sweep), but it was a great way to beat UofA.” ASU’s wjn was particularly special in that it came in the team's final regular season home match, also known as Senior Night. The Sun D ev ils’ two seniors. N ancy C h ristian and Michelle Monson. were honored by the team and Monson got her first start since the begin­ ning of the season. Unfortunately for Monson, Friday may also be her last start because of an injury to her knee. the same knee that required reconstructive surgery three years ago. “She came down out Of a hit and wrenched her knee again. We’ll have to wait until Monday to see if she is okay,” ASU coach Patti Snyder said.. • Monson’s injury was the only negative for ASU. The victory against UofA enhances the Sun Devils chances for a first-round bye in the playoffs. Based on overall records, ASU is now in sole position of the fourth regional spot behind UCLA, BYU and Stanford. The top four teams from every region will have a first-round bye. The Sun Devils could climb to a second or third seed in the region depending on their per­ formance in the final four matches of the season. Despite being a lock for the playoffs, the Sun Devils maintain that their focus is still on the remainder Of the regular season. “Of course w e're looking forward to the postseason but the hardest road trip ahead, of us is this weekend to Washington and Washington State,” Culbreath said. “Washington State beat us the first time around. I'd say Washington State is our second biggest rivalry behind UofA. For some reason we really go after each other.” Garner said her only concern at this point is where the Sun Devils finish in the conference. . “If we beat these teams, we are most likely going to get second place in the Pac-10. If we lose, we’ll take third place. I think we all realize that these games are more important than any­ thing," Gamer said. As good as the Sun Devils have looked the last several weeks. Snyder promised the best is yet to come. “1 don’t think it's done. We haven’t had a match where all of our starters have played their best game, (but) everybody’s game is starting to come together at the right time.” ■ State P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. Nickelodeon's Smash Offbeat Cartoon Comes to Comics. FREE! ifcndaty N ight Ebetfcall H eadquarters Vfe äXM a ll. idwa & Ix&zaska ganas! W OODSHED I P i ■ Food & D rin k SWCfcamer of Baseline & K ill .' 8 3 1 -WOOD RETAIL W O O D S H E D II Casual. Dining & Libations NWComer of D±scn & University :. . . 8 4 4 -S H E D I C A R E E R S Advance In to M anagem ent! Clrealt City Steree, lee. Is Tie Metlam's Lerfeat Specialty Kataller S t B naá Vaau Ceasamar ile e tn elca a a i bajar AppHaacea Wits O nr 278 Stana Vatlaaariea sa» Gnariap aaS Orar S3 Slllloa la Salasi wMl • proven record e l succoes IrtòMòueUy-teHored Development Piena to m exim iio professione! cheHenpes. 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All rights reserved. S tate P ress Page 17 Monday, November 15,1993 ASU defeats UNM, UCSD Football __ from page 15. “We were really good with the football I thought,” Snyder said. “I mean they are really good about taking the ball away from the oppo­ nent. I think that is one of the single , biggest things they have in terms of their wins and what makes them the best in the country in that cate­ gory.” The game’s only touchdown came on the second play of the fourth quarter when Walker threw a pass intended for receiver J.J. Stokes that instead found Sun Devil linebacker Dan Lucas. Lucas returned the ball 31 yards for the score, which ended up to be the game-winner for ASU. The extra point attempt failed. “I don’t get those that often,” Lucas said. “I ju st dropped back into my zone and he ju st threw it right to me and I took it the other way.” The Bruins had two other chances in the fourth to mount a comeback, but failed to get the ball into ASU territory. The Sun Devils took over with little more than five minutes remain­ ing in the game and ran out the clock. Tailback Mario Bates gained 37 yards during the Sun Devils’ last possession, which helped them earn three first downs and forced UCLA to use its last time out. C ontinued Against UCSD, the Sun Devils shuffled up their lineup. Renato Ramalho, an individual medley specialist, won in the 200-yard freestyle and 200-yard breaststroke. Jason Harris, a natu­ ral freestyler, claimed first place in the 200-yard butterfly. The sw itching o f swimm ers and events didn’t seem to bother ASU. “Guys who were swimming their off-events were swimming Strong and that shows that the guys are in good shape,” Percy said. “The guys who were swimming their on-events were rock­ ing and rolling.” The women were just as dominant as the men against New Mexico. They won every event except for two, and they had two freshmen earn two victories. Cynthia Janssen won the 1000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard breaststroke and Gretchen Verdoom won the 100-yard backstroke and 200yard individual medley. Verdoom also won the 100-yard backstroke against UCSD. She won three other events, but didn’t count them because she swam them as exhibition events. Lisa Urban was the biggest surprise for the Sun Devils against UCSD. Normally a butterfly swimmer, Urban took top honors in the 200yard in dividual m edley and the 500-yard freestyle. Hill said he was most impressed by Urban’s 100-yard butterfly, a third-place finish. “Lisa Urban had a pretty good day (against San Diego),” Hill said. “I was pleased that her 100 fly was a little better.” The ASU divers sufficiently handled their role for the ASU swimming teams. Joe Lyons led the men’s side with first-place finishes in the one-meter and three-meter com­ petitions on both days, while John Milander fin­ ished third against New Mexico and second against UCSD. For the women, Amy G arner won both events on Friday, but she shared top honors with Jennifer Cnota on Saturday. Garner won the three-meter dive and Cnota claimed the onemeter dive. Mens, womens swimming complete weekend sweep B y S cott D avis State P ress Most swimming teams wouldexpect to lose if they were tired and forced to swim events that they normally don’t. But not ASU. Over the weekend, the ASU men’s ahd women’s swimming teams were up against those two walls, but still prevailed in their two contests. On Friday, the men defeated New Mexico 194'106, while the women knocked off the Lobos 198-101. On Saturday, the men beat University of California at San Diego 188-78, and the women won handily 196-82. The blowout victories allowed the coaches to look; at their teams and get a good feel for What to expect later in the season, especially next weekend when UCI.A and ÜSC come to the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center: ,, “Meets like this are good because we get to develop our team a little more." women's coach Tim Hill said. “1 think I gained a lot of experi-, enee for next weekend. I was able to look at our depth, and that is really important for us." Against New Mexico, the men refused to lose. They claimed first place in every event except for the 200-yard individual medley. ASU had three swimmers dominate their respective events. Cristiano Michelena won the 500-yard and 1000-yard freestyle events, while Eduardo Piccinini won both of his butterfly races. One of ASU’s tri-captains, Simon Percy, won both of his backstroke events. On Saturday, Percy didn't swim any backstroke events, but switched to the freestyle. He placed second in the 100-yard freestyle, and appeared to be pleased. “1 was tired from swimming (against New Mexico),” Percy said. “I was glad I swam the freestyle. We were confident of winning, so Coach (Ernie Maglischo) was trying to develop us in other areas.” STATE P ress Crosswords-- For the cruciverbalist in you. “I think that’s a dramatic thing for an offense to do,” Snyder said about ASU’s final posses­ sion. “When they know we’re running, I know we’re running, my wife know we’re running, and you’re able to do it, that’s really a remark­ able thing.” Bates, who finished with 152 yards rushing on 28 carries, became the first ASU running back since Darryl Harris in 1986 to rush for more than 1,000 yards. He now has 1,018 yards for the season after returning from a season-end­ ing injury to his knee a year ago. Fullback Parnell Charles, who combined for 73 all-purpose yards with two receptions and three carries, summed up the Sun Devils season to this point of the season after the game. “We’re just coming together as a family,” he said. “When it was tough — I mean we lost three in a row — everyone counted us out. We had to go from within and that’s just the way it has been. “We know what we can do. We know what we’re capable of doing. We’re playing like true Sun Devils should play, and that’s the tribute to our success.” D efen se C ontinued from page 15. receiving — five receptions for 61 yards — was Oct. 9, against BYU. Although UCLA scorqd a field goal in the third quarter, ASU has not allowed a touchdown in 10 quarters of play, the last having come in the second quarter against Washington oh Oct. 30. ‘T hat comes from toughness really,” inside linebacker Brian Easter said of the 10-quarter streak. ‘T o me, it’s a sin to let them in the end zone.T was pretty upset when (UCLA) got that field goal. I think that’s how defenses should be playing right there — no points at all.” UCLA, who led the nation in turnovers forced coming into Saturday’s game, fumbled once, and quarterback Rob Walker threw three interceptions — to Easter, Harlan Rashada and Dan Lucas. Lucas scored on the Stokes-intended pass at the start of the fourth quarter, taking the ball 31 yards for the touchdown. “That’s ju st the kind o f defense we run,” Lucas said. “Our defense is based on turning the ball over, that’s what we try to do. We haven’t had a whole lot this whole year and we were due for a big game of turnovers.” Easter said that the Sun Devil defense would have responded the same whether Walker or injured quarterback Wayne Cook had taken the field. “The issue was us,” Easter said. “How we performed on the football field. They could have started (Dallas Cowboy and former Bruin) Troy Aikman, as far as I’m concerned, and we still would have had the same results.” Name Page Mama's Pizzeria ................................ ................7 Marriott Corporation .................... ............ ..................... 7 M e i .......... ....:.................................................... ..............10 ..............13 Name Page Student Book C e n t e r ...............................13 Student Health.... ...............................................2 Sub Connection...... ;...................................... ,.12 Tempe Center Merchants................................. 16 Woodshed II...................................................... 16 A dvertiser Index Name Page Name Page American Indian Institute...’........... .......................... 2 Funny Books ................ .......................... 16 Army Nurse .............................................. ....................... 12 Holiday Coffee ....... ....... .......... ........... .............................7 ....................... 14 .................... 12 Boston University ................ Hondâ Doctor Cardinal P i z z a ............................. 6 Intercollegiate Athletics .....,......... ...................11 Circuit City ................................................ ...... ...........16 Kaplan / . : . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . .................... ........ ......9, 12 Commons on Apache .......................... .........................6 ............................8 Knapp Inc. .............................. Dial Corporation.............. ........... .................. ,...14: LaTolteca ....................... ......................... 12 Discover................................................. Inserts Magic Touch Cleaners ....................................8 ................ 9 Rother's University Bookstore ............. ..................... 9 Safeco............................................................... ..............13 Sony 8 State Press Advertising Display » 965-6555 Classified • 965-6735 Classifieds N otice to o ur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sail or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume; responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264> 1721/ ANNO UNCE­ MENTS UP *15 for Levi's 50Ts SWEATS RiT’* T'r¥;T?-i $$ CASH $$ TO ANNOUNCEMENTS ’” CLASSIFIEDS WORK1 CALL 965-6735 ■ ARIZONA/ .SHORTS/ •All C o lo rs •All W a s h e s Levi Jackets...upto $15* "RestrictionsApply CALL FOR DETAILS ES93JEAN BUYER 966-9320 805 S. Farmer ANNOUNCEMENTS BIG THIGHS? Get the patented creme thats guar­ anteed to reduce thighs! Gall any­ tim e- (916) 898-1058 MUSIC THERAPY Awareness week! ! Find out what music ther­ apy is! A booth will be open in front of the music building from 9 to 1 on 11/15 thru 11/19. Check it out and leam something new! APARTMENTS 1 B D 1 ba, kitchen (off house) walk to ASU, $425/mo utilities included. 966-7061. 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. SPACIOUS 2BD, 2ba, near ASU. $250/mo, take over lease. Call 858-9740, (4 blks west of Mill on University) 5th & Mill • 966-9199 Hours: Mon-Fri Noon-6pm Sat. 10am-3pm YOUR Ml IV POSE Apache Terrace 1 bedroom, 1 bath available January 1st HOMES FOR RENT 3BRV 2B A , firep lac e , across stre et from G am m age. $750/ month. Tim, 894-0288 GREAT LOCATION, 12th/Mill, 2 bd, 1 ba, living rm, kitchen, c o nverted g a ra g e (e x tra rm), $575/mo + dep. Call 902-0718. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT How prophetic L ‘Enfant was when he laid out W ashington as a city that goes around in circles. -Jo h n M ason Brown 1123 E . Apache 968-6383 FE M A L E R O O M IE needed Dec. 1. N/S, no pets, grad student preferred. Nice q u ie t 2bd 2ba. Call Lisa or Elaine 756-1560. FEMALE:2BD, 2BA apt, pool, cln, quiet, 1 1/2 mi ASU, $295 + 1/2 util. 894-4601 lv msg. M /F GRAD Student needed to share s p ac io u s tow nhouse 4 blocks from ASU. Room & pryt bath, garage space, pool, back­ yard. $300 + 1/3 util 967-1050. 2 STORY townhomes, 2bf, w/d, $600. Call Kelly for details at 921-3586. PAPA G O I m /f V aulted Clng, w/d, own bed w/bath 968-0037 $325 + 1/2 util. (Curry/College) CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, tvg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASU. $525/mo (206) 568-7237 WALK TO ASU 2bd, 2ba apt. A /C fu rn , w /d, cvrd parking, pool. $270/mo utils inc. 921-8897 CONDOS FOR rent, 2bd, 2ba, w/d hook-ups, pets ok, $525/mo. Call Kelly for details, 921-3586. HAYDEN SQ U A RE 3bd, 2ba w/d balcony over looking pool, refrig, w/d. Balance of Nov free. $1150/mo. M&M 345-1919. RENTAL SHARING Callfor reservations now! RENTAL S H £ R IN ^ = _ _ CAMERON CREEK, own bd/ba, nicely furn luxury apt, cable, alarm, m/f, move in asap. $380 incl util & basic phone (negoti­ able).David, 829-9212,390-7152 RO O M S FOR RENT SHARE ROOM $200 mo. Plus util negotiable. Avail. Jan. Close to ASU Heather 968-8290 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE QUESTA VIDA - 1 mile from ASU. 2bd, 2ba, w/d, pool, sau­ na. Interested? 921-3944. CH EA PER THAN re n t. 3bd tow nhouse at 48th/B roádw ay, completely remodeled,, low 20’s. American ERA C liff491-4406 CLASSY TH 3br, 3ba, frplc, se­ curity syst, am/fm intercom, cen­ tral vac, oven/micro, refer, pvt patío, comm pool/spa. College & Southern. O nly $72,900! C all Bob 893-8800 Prudential AZ Rlty AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES RO O M S FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted n/s, no pets, 2 story TH 1/2 mile from ASU. $250 + 1/3 util. Avail Jan 1. Melissa 894-8783. FEMALE: 3 bd 2ba house w/pool $ 192/mo + 1/3 utilities. 68th/Thomas. Clean reliable. Jill 990-2292 R ET IR EE/STU D EN T NEEDS low -cost of n o-cost housing within 6-8 mile radius of A$U. Can work for all or part of rent. Good with pets, (no child care, please.) C all Lyn at 993-4301 leave message. CAR « TRUCK PARTS v* LESS 20% S a v in g s [ 0 ^ check us out 2 6 9 -5 6 4 0 . 3623 W. Lower Buckeye Rd. (Just o ff I-10) V* MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AAA QUEfeNSlZE w ater bed, m irrored h ead b o ard , padded rails $50. Computer workstation with printer stand $25; loveseat $25. 381-8044 ext. 665 message SELL YOUR unwanted items in the State Press Classifieds. BALLY'S PREMIERE member­ ship orig. $1500 asking $750 obo. Call 468-0099 leave message. LIKE NEW Semi waveless Queen W atered mattress. $40 obo. Call Chris at 285-7098 leave message. MORROW SNOWBOARD, race board, brand new., not drilled. Must sell $300 obo. 443-3920. NIKON FE 35mnv auto camera w/55mm & 75mm t o ' 150mm zoom iehses. Other access. Orig $850. $200 obo. Scott, 497-9370. PULSESTRIDER TREADMILL 8 functions, less than 1 yr old; $300 (obo) Call 929-0494- TRAVEL ....... .... ........ .— BERM U D A AND C arib b ean 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 E A C H , San Diego - Rent condo week o f Dec. 12-19. Sleeps 4, loaded 846-6639 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ÈURAIL PASSES. Discounted. Travel Europe by train. Richard 953-6690. GOING AWAY for the Holidays? Call for low fares.: Spring Break Special: cniisè the Mexican. Ri­ viera from $549, 437-1788; IN-HOUSE TRAVEL: "Let us get you outahere." Lowest fares. Wholesale Asia & Europe. Free d e liv e ry , 7 d ay s-H rs vary. G roups w elcom e. Andy: -8670548 Everyone speeds a PAAL. JmmJL Stay protected 8 B with the PAAL. Q u o in id’s r Personal Attack ♦ t a n Alarm that blasts' 103dB (mini.)[when you simply.pull ihe pin. Choose, either the standard or sports model. Carry it to school, the mall. •' the.park, wherever you go- PAAL lets out aery for help whenever, you need tt. Arid only Quorum gives you that kind oi.technology (jU Q fy ffl amixx-w.lv. SeuiringUle Ernie Cipollaro PAAL I - *36 516411$ ; PAAL 2 -$41 PLANE T IC K E T to Chicago: Leave Nov. 24- return Nov. 28, $275. Contact Derek at 929-0743. FU R N ITU R E FULL SIZE bed, mattress, box spr.;frame, $125¿ metal.shelves, $.25: wood 5-d raw er d re sse r, $99. All 6 mo. old. 902-0718. SLEEPER. SOFA &, Loveseat; , $300 Of best offer; Call 759.-4836 ; after 6pnü. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed. 'entertainment center... dresser. Cheap.-352-7249! ■■■'. WHILE-.WASHED wicker dress­ er., desk, & stool. $200 Shasta Mtirr. bike $50. 968-4358. SOUTHWEST AIRLINE ticket; $250, use befoe 9Feb94 to any SW destination. Blk out dates: Nov; 23,24,18,29: Dec 23-27,31 and Jan 2 ;Call Scott, 497-9370. TRAVEL FOR FREE Local travel agency is looking for enthusiastic ánd motivated stud­ ents to sell Spring Break trips on cam pus. Earn free travel and cash incentives. Cali: Patrick at/ 962-1999 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $287.50 SELL 50 hilarious col­ lege t-shirts - profit $287.50. 22 designs .inc.í. alco h o l..safé sex, mise. A risk-free próg. Call now fofvfree catalog. 1-806^304-3.309, $28?!50. SELL 50 hilarious Tshirts -profit $287,50. 22 designs include alcohol; safe sex, mise..A risk free program, Cali now for free catalog 1-800-304-3309. JEWELRY PHX TQ LAX Leave Nov ¿ 4 , 6:15pm return Nov 28 1pm. Fe­ male $106 obo 9.2L 1421 . AUTOMOBILES '86 CHEVY C avalier Z24 Exc Cojid. In/Out,: Rims great, New Tires. New Brakes, Nèw A/C, V6 at Below Avg Mi's, ÀM/FM Ster­ eo Cass, $3450 QBQ 967-0699 1983 FÔRD Escort. Super clean, red, runs great, ac, cc, ps, pb. Asking $1000. Call 496-8772; ’ JAZZY 1988 Honda Prelude SI low miles-49K, 5spd manual, a/ç, pwr windows, m irrors, mponroof, am/fm eass. Full window tinting. N/S. Excel cond. W ell •!■maintained. $8300 224-6160 Julie TRAVEL 2 D/FW airline tkts to sell. Leave Nov, 24 - return NOV. 28. Call Lanie 834h6634, MALE QUADRIPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendants fo r personal care Rural/University, David 7319113. ; . ‘ PHX RADIO station seeking p/t telephone researchers (tem po­ rary). No exp. nee. E xelnt. comm, skills a must. Please call Becky @ 258-8181 btwn: 8-5pm. NEED EXTRA $ ? F/t, p/t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. No exp. nec., will train. 839-8645; MARKET RESEARCH phone in­ terview ers; Nò sales. Tem pe. Evenings/Weekends. Susan 967^ 4441. : • " .' SPORT SHOTS MESA CPA firm is seeking intern thru tax season. Approx. 20 hrs/wk, possibly more during , tax season. Bring resum e to 1103 8. Mesa Dr ; M-F 9-4, ARTLOVERS! $5-20/hr. earning potential for phone reps selling tix pkgs to Phx Symphony! Immed openings, p/t Sun 3,9:3 6 p m , M -Th 5:30-; :7:30pm 277-729 L ext 315. M IL L A VE B EE R Company is now accepting appli­ cations for all positions. Apply in person: 605 S. Mill Ave: MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types; for Spring catalog! Piys $1000+; No exp necessary. 602-266-6537. 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 STRONG, TALL studentsheeded to assist quadriplegic in weight room in the evening. 966-2059 UP TO $.10/hr giving away free services. Day or Evening hours, 413-0215 HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JOB? MUGGERSLUGGER Self-defense Pepper Spray w/key rin g . U sed by T em pe SW A T ; team; Featured on CBS News w/Dan R ather 5-11^93! G reat $$$'s especially for women! Cajl Bill Cole (602) 553-8Ó16. ! CUST. RELATIONS- need asst, flex p/t wknd/wkdy hrs. Apply at : 4010 S. 36thj St„ Phx 85040, DATASQURCE HIRING p/t telephone survey interviewers. Requires good reading skills and 30 .wpm typing. $5 per hour to ¿tart w ith fir s t increase a t 90 days. 7-2:3D shift or 3:30-9:30 shift. Bilingual a plus.- 4515. S. McClintock Suite 101 : Tempe. 831-2971 E O E .\-, P/T FOREIGN Exchange student $ 1500 - $4000 by X-mas no exp nee. for free info & packet call (602)351-8617 P/T PRO D U CTIO N / shipping clerk for small Tempe software co. Type 25+ wpm; light product assembly fiex/hrs; $6/hr apply: 1830 W, University Dr. #112, State Press back issues can be picked up at the DON'T FORGÈT to advertise in Information Desk the State Press!Classifieds!. EARN EXTRA $100 Patent re; in the Basement o f search help needed. Please contact Matthews Center Kathy at 581>5673 L É A SING A G EN T: Exp. in sales, personable, professional .ap­ pearance. P/t position; Apply in person: 12.55 E. University Dr., Tempe, No phohe calls please. • MACINTOSH EXPERTS, pro­ grammers. SihaU business needs . assist, in making their programs .’more effective. Contact Chris; 945-2068, leave message HABLA ESPANOL? N p Selling Bilingual Interviewers Needed ;. M o tiva te d , responsible, well groom ed' Individuals needed for part-time rose sales Friday & Saturday evenings in some o f the V a lle y's fin e s t resorts,. restau ran ts j a n d n ig h t clubs. C a ll to schedule first interview;, # 921-8855 Tues.-Fri. 8:30am-2:30pm ; HELP WANTEDGENERAL H iggin b otham Associates C a ll n o w ! 829-3141 6 0 2 -6 7 8 -1 9 5 8 Fast * Easy * Fun No Experience Required Start Now G IV E T H E G IF T O F L IF E ! A gregarious •independent thinker who wants to succeed in the business world should apply. This challenging position offers a liberal salary, benefit package and opportunity for growth. HELP WANTED- , CLERICAL ROCKY MOUNTAIN Chocolate F actory is opening in Scotts. Fashion Square; Need reliable, friendly sales help. All shifts avail, call Mark 947-2225 EX E C U T IV E A N SW ER IN G Service (a Tempe Co.) needs an enthusiastic, team player with a "you bet” attitude as a p/t tele­ phone operator. Tue/Thurs 3-8, Sat 1-7. Must type 4 0+ wpm, have reliab le trans. C all 26 4 -4 0 0 0 for apptV State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of S lit* P m * C U s tifir it Matthews Center Basement 96S-4735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM A S U •$8/HR GUARANTEED WAGE TO START •PART-TIME & FULL TIME SHIFTS •VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES (20-35 Hours Weekly) »|pp people «am $15-$20/hr We have a beautiful, s ta t^ of-the-art telemarketing facility at Camelback and 44th Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for .; a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 9 5 2 -0 1 0 0 The Rose C o m p a n y $$CASHPAIDDAILY$$ C orporation has entry level position For individual w ith desire to travel and train: medical personnel oil computer systerns; The individual should be able to travel extensively with a corporate Expense account in the Southwest; Please come in to the address below between the hours o f 8am in d 5pm, Monday thru Friday, and fill put an applica­ tion. O ur office is 5 blocks north o f Thunderbird Road off 73rd Street. Please supply a resume, salary history, and refer­ ences.. .' We need 5-10 people for part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Ajex 820-8408 Telephone Survey research,, flex­ ible hours- available mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends. Start a t $5/hc. W eekly pay. Frequent raise reviews. . . TRAINER COMPUTER SYSTEMS SCOTTSD A LE FA M ILY TREASURES ENGLISH MAJORS $7.05/HOUR Scottsdale F am ily T reasu res, an e x p a n d in g publishing com pany, is hiring 8 literate indi­ viduals to proofread our books prior to publi­ ca tio n . Flexible, p art-tim e h o u rs av ailab le, in c lu d in g w eek en d and ev en in g h o u rs. N o typing required. 44th St. & Camelback. Call 952-0100 and ask for Ellen N E id M T A G uaranteed $ 7.50 NE#DA3A has th e p e rfe c t p o s itio n fo r college students. Look at these advantages! •Close to campus/Mill/Broadway •N o cold calling - call only existing customers •Set your own schedule •Guarantee based on hours worked - not sales We need people w ith positive attitudes and a willingness to learn. So call today and start to earn some extra Christmas money! Ask fo r A f S im pson a t 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 9670066 EOE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE . HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE PDM Business Products 7301 E.; Helm, Bldg. D Scottsdale, AZ 85260 ; .955-0180 2 V 4 8 ' University Plasma Center •! ; F ■ ; 1015 S. Rural Rd. .(between Sno Oasis & Cholla Apts.) MEGAFOODS PERFECT FO R STU D EN TS AIRLN TKTS FREE couriers Deeded, outrageous, int'l trips, call PTG 310-514-4662. ARE YOU forgetting something? You need to work for the ASU Telefund! If you are articulate, enthusiastic, and goal oriented, call us today - 965-6754. CUST- RELATIONS need asst, flex p/t wknd/wkday hrs, 4010 S. • 36th St., Phx 85040,437-0786. HELP W A N IED SALES State Press Classifieds 965-6735 ALWAYS: BUYING jewelry.: ln. clu.: gold, ster. pearls, antiques, . gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ayé, "Tempe Center 968-6074 TICKETS 3 CUSTOMER reps needed flexi­ ble hours, must like to talk to peo­ ple $2-500/mo. Also 1 manager needed. Must be able to train. Call today for Tuesday interview. 2411832. ' ' '! . V / . BUFFALO EXCHANGE: The largest resale clothing chain in the southw est has im m ediate openings for p/t & f/t employees. Looking for energetic individ­ uals. Must enjoy working with people. Apply in person M-Sat 10-5pm at 724 E. Glendale. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW YORK La G uardia, one way, male/female, departs- Dec. 18th $150/obo. 661 -8533 iv rnsg! m St a t e P ress M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 15, 1993 P a g e l8 Come join one of the FASTEST GROWING companies in the United States per Fortune Magazine, Now accepting applications for our new stores in Tempe & Scottsdale: 4141 N. Granite Reef Road 1140 W. Eliott Scottsdale Tempe For the following positions: ♦ Frozen Food Personnel ♦ Cashiers ♦ Back up Bookkeeper ♦ Meat Cutters ♦ Courtesy Clerks . ♦ Back up Scanner ♦ Produce Personnel ♦ Dairy Personnel ♦ Bakers ♦ Video Personnel ♦ Stockers ♦ Cake Decorators ’ V :" ♦ Various Lead & Management Positions All employees must be able to work weekends and holidays!!!! We offer: 5V IZ1 GZ3 IZ1 an exciting work environment E3 growth & promotional opportunities great benefit package (health, dental & life for employees and dependents) vacation & holiday benefits Megafoods is ah equal opportunity employer. Megafoods promotes a DRUGFREE work environment, H om etow n __ b u f f e t ___ will be opening soon in the Scottsdale area. You will enjoy oiir family atmosphere, good working conditions, training program and the type o f friendly people you will work with. Many full and part-time jobs need to be filled including: •COOKS BAKERS •PANTRY PEOPLE •LINESERVERS CASHIERS •HOSTS & HOSTESSES •DISHWASHERS There is an excellent opportunity for advancement from within our company. Because we are hiring a large staff, we have opportuni­ ties for various types of applicants: •Experience helpful but not necessary •Full time jobs available •Perfect part-time job for students or second family income earners •Flexible scheduling •Clean "new" environment •No alcohol served •No "after midnight" hours •Departmental and personal job training •Free meals while working •Most of uniform provided •Medical and dental insurance offered •Vacation pay for full-time If you are a willing, cheerful, cooperative person with a sincere desire to work with pleasant people apply in person at the job site: 1312 N . Scottsdale Rd. (Just South of McDowell) Manager trailer at site of restaurant. Applications takeh and inteiv views given Mon.-Sat 8am-6pm. Apply in person only. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V ]C !_ JOB OPPORTyNjT|S SPORTS & |JgR|A nO N _ BARRO'S PIZZA: F/t days & p/t evening positions now avail­ able fo r delivery drivers and c o u n te r help. Please cal! 8 2 0 -9 2 8 2 . Ask fo r B ill or Brian. IN T E R N A T IO N A L EM ­ PLO YM 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. J5918. HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe Sc exciting. Call 897-7121 BED ROBIN■TEMPE • ' - r..O' v Has immediate openings for ex­ perienced wait staff with some daytim e availability. Apply in person: 1375 W. Elliot. SAGEBRUSH CANTINA now hiring food servers Sc cocktail servers. Apply in person: 81J 1 E. McDonald, 1-4p M-Sat,998-1987 STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & din­ ner busboys. Apply in person MF 10am-3pm,.5001 E Washington FREE LUNCH! ■ The HoneyBaked Ham Company is hiring for p a rt-tim e te m p o ra ry positions for th e h oli­ days! ■No Experience Necessary ' ■Lunches Provided •Counter Sales and J Food Prep. Positions ■Discount on Holiday Ham ■Above average: starting wage Apply Within: The HoneyBaked Ham Co Phoenix SPR IN G BREA K 93 - Lake Havsu, AZ, America's newwest hot spot, is actively seeking, re­ sponsible, energetic campus reps. Earn $$$ + free trips! Call Nikki (602)968-1158 or (800)4Havasu. WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to $2*000+ in salary Sc b e n efits.. Ski/snowbaord instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions. Over 15,00 open­ ings. For more infomation calk (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROFITABLE AND great P/T job, 39 counter top snack vending.. machines, $500 each/obo. 25 al­ ready located. 488-51,51 State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center 100 W INGS | $1 DRAFTS G lendale 5066 W. Olive Ave. 245-0000 ■ M esa 706 W. Southern Ave. 464-1200 Bud, Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.mi-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ' NANN Y'S P/Tdayseves or wee- ■ kend h rs. m ust have re lia b le transportation call 345-2433'. .. JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up tp:$2.0b0+/m0; on C tusie'ships or Land-Tour companies.: W orld. travel., summer Sc full-time em­ ployment available. No ;e.xp nec­ essary. For info, call 1-206-6340468 ext. C5918; Have-fun- Give away. 5 free hrs o f .■ long distance calls. Real savings! No quotas-no fees. You earn bo­ nuses & lifetime income. P/T 9498325■ t u li Prut Clanifitdi MiHhewi Cintar Baiemant 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Great Sandwiches.& Pizza! Great Prices • Free Delivery 968-4884 SPORTS & WINGS! 4 Satellites 15 Screens MWe show all NFL, Iowa & Nebraska Games" WOODSHED II NW Corner Dobson & University 844-SHED AETl Mid Fall- You said to bring it on, so its coming. A LPHA GAM C hanon Y our tnom is so proud of you! M U SIC 2 QSC 1500 watt amps. MX-1500 model, $500/ea or both for $900: Call David, 829-9212,390-7152. A Zn ERIKA P. - Congratulations you did great this semester: You'll be an awesome activé.-j.D. $ l - $6 C A S H CAMPUS CORNER 712 S. College WILD HARE - Records CD's & Tapes 1250 E. Apache Blvd. . : ■ Free Beer in Heaven FREE LOST/FOUND REWARD! A diamond & sapphire ring lost i 1/6/93 at Bandersnatch. Great sentimental value.; Please call909--9O18l FUNDRAISING GREEKS/CLUBS Raise up to $ 1,000: in just 1 week ! For ydur; fraternity, sorority & ciub. Plus $1,000 for yourself and a free t-shirt just for calling: 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. STUDENT GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS Interested in m aking serious m oney m arketing no annual fee for life cre d it cards: AT&T Universal MasterCard Discover Card Top Department Stores? H RESTAURANTS/ BARS $2.50 60-oz. XC2 CORTNEY: Thanks so much for being there fo rm e , and for your support. I wuv you! Signed, The smooch train. (See: Flowers!) AAA Q U A LITY W /P L a ser printer. $2/d0uble spaced page. Quick service Sandy, ;838-0107 PIKES START your engines- get psyched. Lqy yourGPB coaches. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744 CLDCK-D-CHIGKEN ASU AREA typing; w/p, editing, transcrptiL W ordPerfect, laser. Chart s/graphs. 966-2186 anytime Eat In - P ick Up Express Pickups Thru the Drive Thru Window 894-2112 ADOPTION ADOPTION- 3YR old Michael and his. thorn 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. SERVICES ~ ~ EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results, the blend method, Rural/Southem area 921-1146 E L EC TR O LYSIS: PERMA NENT hair, removal. Remove un­ wanted hair forever. Student disc Call for more info. 969^-6954. POOR HENRY'S II $3 O ff any Haircut (Reg. 12-16) 5th & Mill 968-9539 B « h o n e s t . When you can't fin d th e rig h t W ords tp té If someone something they neéd to hëâr. WÉ SAY- IT FOR YOU TACTFULLY. With Op intent of malice! Sélect a rriessagé from 6 categories. Sènd Via th e tele­ phone, 5 2 ,choices. If desired;, sénd anonym ously.. I 8+, use touch-tone. S2.25/m in. aver­ a g e call 4/min. 1.900-896-6996. jJÀZ Productions .. Portland Oregon: Steelers s1.99 P ITC H ER S 5pm -9pm 968-6666 1301 E. University 411 S. M ill Ave. • Dow ntow n Tem pe • 966-2090 ASÙ GRADUATE Will profes­ sionally type papers, notes*, class as$gn, etc. ÁPA/MLA. Fast thin around. Theresa 924-1976.. EX PER IEN C ED , FA ST, W p/Typing, editing, proofing:, laser, call any time;,Stephen. 9909308 V ' 'v ; FAST TURNAROUND; Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser* fax. Pat; 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! D esktop P u b lishing. T yp in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N ear ASU. 966-1984 PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser, $2/pg> Desk top publishing avail. Near ASU; Brian 967-5987. R ETIREE/STU D EN T NEEDS low -cost or no-cost housing within 6-8 mile radius of ASU. Can work for all or part of rent. Good with pets, (no child care, please.) C all Lyn at 993-4301 leave message. MISCELLANEOUS State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center W ORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial servicesi fax.;28yrs expef. Student: discounts. S/W corner, Miller/Chaparral, 994-8145. > . WRITE STUFF Specialty word processing/desktop pub, Businesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. / RESUMES WITH RESULTS! Free Basic Cover Letter Social W o r k 6 Related Stu d ie s? The Write Resum e O ür extensive database con­ tains information on over 1,000 schools, and 5Î0OO concentration areas. We eliminate the hours o f researching graduate, programs, and the time-consuming effort o f con­ tacting graduate: schools for more information. We can provide the following from our four different databases: . □ Catalogs from more than 5,000 □ L iteratu re a n d ap p licatio n materials for more than 300 eredentialling programs. □ Information on more than 500 • professional organizations. □ Information on counseling net­ works and expert referral services. For more inform ation, w rite a rca li us today! Career Network Associates . 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue Suite 11Ó Gle.nside, Pennsylvania 19038 ! (215) 572-7670 Every weekday, w e give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. N ot to m ention the huge savings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us today? G ood! Thanks! The State Press has speciaI inserts in it today. And they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety h aza rd as w e 11 as an eyesore. W ould you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick up the insert that may have been the one that slipped out o f your State Press* Thanks. We appreciate your help. A n d so does the earth. PAPERS TYPED fast and cheap! Laser printed. Near ASU. Call Mark: 49J-5931, 24 hrs. with purchase of 1 Page Resume - $50. (Includes private consultation^) "We do the writingfor you!" graduate concentration prognuns. & 1 DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, pap»?, resumes: Laser. Reasonable, Caroline, 892-7022. HEY FRATERNITY, men! Two more days and the race is on! Get psyched for Td>B Grand Prix! Stud ie s in Bills 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. C oun selin g, P sychology, FOOTBALL WANTED RESUMES, INTERVIEWING, networking, and job search tech­ niques available from an experi­ enced Fortune 500 company re­ cruiter and manager! Work one on one with a Fortune 500 re­ c ru ite r! C all 7 5 2 -1 0 9 5 for info/appts. OKVP; ARE you ready? Flags are up and there is no question! You will take T 0 B Grand. Prix! Love your Coaches!!! . 10c Wings All Day, All Night Tempe « 967-8875 RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2,. 1-800351-0222. $15 RESUMES C o n tin u in g y o u r ~ RELAX... Licensed massage professional offering intro, special, full 75 min session. Call for info. Hm. 833-3983 or p/vm 219-2767. P R O C Ig lN ^ ^ P IT C H E R S 1024 E. Broadway SERVICES TYPING /W O RD WE BUY CDs 1-800-592-2121 PRANKSTERS ext 313 _ (jAR& lfaUL Call Today! Big Screen TV A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call AfterHojirs Flowers 894-3419. AETI- YOU guys are the best! We know you'll take AAA softball this weekend !! À v your coaches. F o r M o re D etails C all MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL P ^ O N A ^ _ _ A E n New Exec- Congrats Sc Best of luck. Its all up to you guys. LO ST: GOLD, linked bracelet. Friday; Nov. 5. Very. sentimen­ tal! If found, please call 858-9085 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 2303 N. 44th St. . 224-0444 BABYSITTER- P/T ^tern o o n s; own transport nee. S6:5Q/hr, near 60th St;/Green.way, 494-4392, Page 19 Monday, November 15,1993 S tate P ress Broadway / Mill For appointm ent call rm 966-9211- y p j IN |T R y C T jO N _ _ PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT Insanction. Single- and multien­ gine. $18/hr. Call for info: Peter Schnur, CFII/MEI, 778-9566, TUTORS COMPUTER HELP - Custom­ ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork assignm ents, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. WRITING/ ENGLISH, improve writing skills/grades all majors. Review current project 813-0890 WANTED K O REAN 18Y RS. A dopted under lyr. for MA. study, confi­ dential. Call 602-577-7509 Mess. JW N EED BER LITZ Español 11 (book Sc cassette) Call Kris at 2220046 Stats P rm Classified! 965-6735 Tour Individual Horoscope '■ - . v-- ' ' - Trances Drake For Monday, Noy. 15, 1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 tò Apri 19.) You may receiv e c o n flic tin g advice about a business concern today, A travel plan may ¡tlsd be up in the a ir. T onight is best shared with old and dear friends. TAURUS . (Apr. 20 to May 20) A financial proposition is vague as pgisented. You would be wise to sleep on this overnight. Now, you will hâve the .time to catch up on tiie backlog of work. gemini (May 21 to luné 20) You should stay away from getrich-quick schemes today. Seek expert advice before making any m ajor purchases. You w ill be sharing a responsibility :with a partner tonight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) . This is not a gopd day to take the children shopping. For a while things may seem mixed up at : woik, but you will be better orga­ nized and productive later on. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Watch daydreaming on the job. It's not a good day for mixing business: and pleasure. However, you ând à close tie will enjoy a visit tp a favorite haunt tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You and à family member may not see eye-to-eye todâÿ about, à small concern. Try not to make a big deal out of it. Things will go smoothly on the job. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some slight mix-ups in commu­ nications are possible today. You may have mixed feelings about a travel plan. Good concentration leads to a creative success. —■ "SCORPIO (Oct; 23- to Noy. 2 l) , Shopping is best postponed now, as you are likely to have difficul­ ty i n making, up yotir mind; Family concerns and household chores are a priority now,. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) It's one o f those days when you ju st don't know w hat to. ivear. You may be changing your outfit“ m ore than once now . M ental, work, is e sp e c ia lly favored tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22'to Jan. 19). : For a while today you may be lis tle ss and in c lin e d to d rift through routine activities. Later, you will be better organized and much more productive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to. Feb. 18) You will hear some big talk in business now and it's best not to “give it much thought. G etting together with friends now gives a valuable lift to your spirits. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It's a m ixed day for business interests. While there may not be m uch o f a notew orthy nature happening now, you still will be productive and efficient. YOU BORN TODAY are ambi­ tious and are drawn to large ven­ tures in business. You are a good moneym aker* but m ay spend freely. You have a strong need for freedom and may not be in a rush to settle down. Still, family is important to you. You must be careful that fixed ideas don't get in the w ay of your overall suc­ cess. If you learn to bend a bit, you will get much further in life. Birthdate of: M arianne Moore, poet; Petula Clark, singer; and Georgia O’Keeffe, artist. Page 2 0 St a t e P r ess Monday, Novem ber 15,1993 Whether you're in the mood for food, getting your hair done, making color copies for your project in ART l O l , selecting the kind of music, books and videos you like, dropping your laundry off to be pressed, or engraving a plaque that says, "You've passed the te st!" ipe picking up some extra cash, buying kegs for your latest bash, hunting antiques to put in your dorm, having your eyes exam­ ined to see like the norm, trading First Interstate Bank Drive Thru & ATM only UNIVERSITY T J Drive thru open: M-Th 9 to 5 Fri 9 to 6 BOOKS, etc 4 Gourmet Feast fo r the Mind 600 Different 1994 CALENDARS GREAT EAT-IN or TA KE-O UT 60+ Item Salad Bar • Homemade Soups Com, Ginger & Blueberry Breads Pasta, Potato & Marinated Vegetable Salads Fresh Fruit • Baked Potatoes • Sandwiches 11 am-9pm M-Sat _ _ . _ _ Sun 12-9pm 350“91 70 Hurry for best selection! POP Peroni’s Pizza 9 am T h e quality o f our products will live up to your expectations. W e look forward to serving you in the near future. FU LL S E R V IC E S U PER M A R K ET M-Th 11-9 pm F & Sat Sun 11-10pm 11-8pm • VIDEO RENTALS •V ID E O CASSETTES • T-SH IR TS ; TOPS LIQUORS >■' 967-5643 M * Plus $35 deposit ; ASU BARBER SHOP A fine selection of quality vintage clothing, antiques, collectibles & jewelry ■ I • RARE DEALS-AT ROARING GOOD PRICES 829-7992 ^ tk M-W 11 to 5 ,. ■ o n* a n Tue - S at 8:3 0 to 5:30 968-3515 N EXXU S Products Digiti Ko