©Copyright, StatePress, 1993 ; Tempe, Arizona T o o u r Friday, December 3,1993 An Independent Morning Daily V o l. 7 7 N o. 145 Steppin’ tim e r e a d e r s ... Today marks the final issue o f the State Press for the fall semester, much to the relief of its weary staffers. Our thanks and best wishes go to editor S. Talbott Smith, photo editor Bob Castle and assistant maga­ zine editor Jane Cook, all of whom are departing from the newsroom in the dank Matthews Center basement. Be sure to look for the State Press spring semester editions. The first issue hits the stands on Jan. 18, 1994, under new editor Jake Batsell. H urwitz: Inevitable growth dem ands more campuses B y S h aw n B oyd State P ress A rizona Board of Regents member Andy Hurwitz said Thursday th a t the state has no choice but to increase the number of university cam puses around the state because of a pre­ dicted influx of about 55,000 new college stu­ H u r w it z dents by 2010. H urw itz told about 30 attending the monthly breakfast of the nation­ al honor society Phi Kappa Phi that the régents have been working on the enrollment growth issue because it is so pressing. He added that a boom in the number of minority students is expected in Arizona’s uni versifiés in the coming decade. ■‘Minority students — Hispanics. Asians, African-Americans — will make up more than half of the entering classes in the grade schools,” he said, He said thé ABOR hopes these groups that : traditionally have low graduation rates, will, begin earning more diplomas. This fact, coupled with the current rapid growth of the state, will only lead to larger numbers seeking a university education; he said. “Put that mix together... and you see that we will have an incredible growth in the university population,” Hurwitz said. In order to chart where this growth will lead, Hurwitz said the ABOR commissioned a study on the number o f people who will want higher education in the near future. “ Our model tells us the most likely scenario, and there are those who would argue that it is quite conservative, is 55.000 new students by 2010,” Hurwitz said. He added that channeling this large increase to the three main campuses is not a possibility. “It’s pretty clear that you can’t add large num­ bers of students to this campus,” he said. In addition, Hurwitz said the Community col­ legeswon't be able to take up the slack because they will also face a large influx of students by 2010. The ABOR’s recent proposal of a campus in Pima County provides one solution to the future population problem, Hurwitz said. He said the campus would initially be a branch of the UofA and would later become independent. Turn to Hurwitz, pag e 2. Staff shows support for winter break shutdown B y M elanie K. Selcho S tate P ress The benefits of a holiday closure are not all summed up in a dollar amount of utility savings, according to a recommendation by the a com­ mittee on the Classified Staff Council Thursday. The staff development committee issued a preliminary recommendation to the council sup­ porting an ASU shutdown of non-essential departments during the week between Christmas Eve and New Year’s Day beginning December 1994. Philomena Bell, a member of the staff devel­ opment committee who has been working on the proposal for more than a year, said it is a draft proposal scheduled to be voted on by the council at its January meeting. She is soliciting recom­ mendations from other staff members before the proposal comes to a vote. The report is based on surveys of other uni­ versities that have closed and an unofficial sur­ vey issued through the council bulletin, the Communique. The survey results indicate 82 percent of respondents were in favor of a closure, 13 per­ cent were against and five percent did not have an opinion either way. There was a 22-percent return rate. Bell stressed that the number-one benefit to a INSIDE STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Sunny but b re e z y , w ith w inds reading speeds of 15-25 mph. High 70, low 48 Sandy Rotter/State P ress holiday closure is a reduction of traffic. More than 4.000 employees are expected to work dur­ ing the'winter break and would produce about 2,700 pounds of pollution if they each traveled to work each day for the average number of miles for an ASU employee, the report said. Only a fraction bf these employees would need to make the trip if ASU were Shut down that week, it said, i “The travel reduction will be a benefit to ASU and the state of Arizona,” Bell said. Donalea Robertson, a co-chair of the com­ mittee, said the com mittee incorporated more issues than utility savings, “The draft we put together did not focus on energy savings,” she said. ASU President Lattie Coor said Wednesday that the University will reconsider a shutdown after evaluating the results this year at UofA, However, a previous study indicated the cost savings would not make the shutdown an overall benefit to ASU, he said. Val P eterso n , d irecto r o f F acilities Management, told the council that the energy savings predicted by UofA for its first closure this break are probably overestimations. “I ’ve had to ch astise my counterpart at UofA,” he said. “They used flawed reasoning (to T urn to Staff, ► A senior White House health care official and several mem­ bers of Arizona’s congressional delegation will take part in a forum on campus today. Page 9 In-depth article: Have hard-line college coaches become tame? Page 11 pa ge 2. Junior Joanna Salawa (center), 19, step s with “siste rs” Sherry Moore (rear left) and Erica Wade in front of the MU Thursday. The trio, members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, were practicing a step routine. H u b b le T r o u b le ASU astronomers say NASA’s woes overstated B y G arin G roff State P ress Hours after Thursday's blastoff of the space shuttle Endeavour mission to repair the Hubble tele­ scope, two ASU astronomers said troubles with the $3 billion program have been exaggerated. Although Endeavour’s scheduled maintenance and repairs are needed to fix its faulty lens mirror, they are generally pleased with the three years of research that have come out of Hubble’s instru­ ments.-' ' Several of Hubble’s instruments are scheduled to be repaired or replaced during several spacewalks in the Endeavour’s 11-day flight. Its blurred visión is the result of misshapen mirrors. Hubbell’s fuzzed images have not affected research from a spectrograph conducted by Sumner Stanfield, an ASU professor of physics and astronomy. “We’ve gotten data that we couldn’t get from any other spacecraft,” Starrfield said. “It’s just absolutely beautiful data.” Astronomers have been able to use Hubble at 85 to 90 percent of its capabilities despite the craft’s problems, Stanfield said, as mathematical techniques have been applied to get sharper imagesStarrfield said data from the Hubble has allowed him to study the light emitted by stars to deter­ mine what elements aie present in space and how they are distributed. Hubble research helped to identify the age of some stars and provide information as to how stars as close as 1,000 light years away are now forming. Starrfield, who tested and worked with one of the craft’s instruments for about four years, said scientists expect some problems when dealing with complicated instruments such as a telescope. T urn World/ Nation After shooting four people dead and injuring another four, a gunman is shot dead by police in Oxnard, Calif- Page 3 Sports Freshman Molly Tuter has jumped into the swing of things early for the ASU women’s basketball team. Page 19 to H ubble, page 2 . Where To Find It Advertiser Index................. 21 Classifieds...........................21 Comics...... ,......................... 18 Crossword..............................6 Horoscopes .........................23 Opinion........................ „.......4 Police Report....................... 10 Sports............................. ......19 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation.........................3 S tate P ress Friday, December 3, ,1993 P a g e j2 S ta ff U nited cause C o ntinued from page 1. The Today section it a daily calendar o f events 'primed, as a service ro th e A SU com m unity. R equests « re p rin ted according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in th è basem ent a f M attbem s Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fid i name o f the group, a description c f the event, date, time and the fid i address i t f the ioattkm . A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space add clarity. D eadlinejbr entries is noon dm day before publication. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon, All Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer o f College Avenue and University Drive, • N arcotics Anonymous — Home sweet home meeting, 5:30 p.m., ITO! S. Coliege Ave., south ceortyariL • AIESEC/ASU — General meeting, 4 p.m., MU Mohave Room. • KASR 680 AM - ASU Cable Channel 2 — Guest DJ Week comes to a close with the band *T%r Love Not lisa,” 4 p.m,- 5 p.m., Arizona Republic music a ttic Sal Caputo, S . p.m.- 6 p.m., NORML President Scott Holland, 6 p.m.- 7 p.m., and local band “Phunk Junkeez, 7 p.m.- 8 p.m., stu­ dents are encouraged to call with questions and requests. • MUAB — Farce Side Comedy Hour will be presenting its “Best of" show, a review o f this semester’s b e a Farce Side skits, 12:40 p.m.- 2 p.m., MU Programming Lounge, base­ ment. • Holiday A rt Sale - ASU School of A rt — Hundreds of reasonably priced art works by School o f Art students and alumni, paintings, prints, thawings, photographs and sculp­ ture, proceeds benefit the School o f Art programs, noon- 9 p.m., today and tomorrow, southeast comer of Tempe Center at University Drive mid Mill Avenue. On Dec.5 fiorò noon- 7 p.m. SUNDAY • Pitchforks * Women’s A -espella — “Forkfcst ‘93,” Annual fall concert, 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. • Camp Sun Devil—- Weekly meeting, go camping with dis­ advantaged children, everyone welcome, call 998-9189 for information, 7 p.m., MU Coconino Room224, predict a $200,000 utility savings) —it Just ain’t gonna happen.” Peterson said the ASU figures are more accurate, because they are based on the energy used on Christmas Day, the.lowest day of the year, rather than on an average amount of ener­ gy used throughout the year. Peterson said his department calculated a savings of $30,000 for the week-which Could be increased to $50,000 if all energy-reducing steps such as unplugging refrigerators and com­ puters were used by everyone. Other benefits of a shutdown, include some utility savings, increased safety for staff, a boost in morale of staff and elimination of a dilemma for supervisors as to who gets time off, the report said. The committee recommended staff be given a choice for pay of either floating days, a no­ pay leave, compensatory vacation, personal days or a combination for the shutdown period. Brian Fitzgarajd/stan Press H u b b l e ____ ASU President Lattie Cbor presented a check W $1^3,877.22 to United Way officials during the 1993 ASU United Way campaign victory celebra­ tion on Thursday. The campaign met its goals with room to spare. " C ontinued from page 1. “This is no surprise,” said Starrfield, an astronomer for 30 years. “I’m Just more upset that NASA blew up the problems and made it seem like this was unusual or that we couldn’t have expected problems such as this to occur.” . Starrfield said he is looking forward to com­ pletion of the current repair mission. If success­ fully fixed, the Hubble will send sharper images and make astronomers’ jobs easier, he said. A stronom er D avid B urstein, who has worked with five or six other space telescopes, also said the craft does not deserve its reputation of being plagued with problems. “It’s one of the more successful ones,” said Burstein, an ASU associate professor of astron­ omy and physics. Burstein said that because scientists were prepared for difficulties with Hubble, they were able to overcome many problems and obtain data. “What I think most people have to realize is that the Hubble Space Telescope, like any tele­ scope, will never work 100 percent efficiently,” he said. The A ssociated Press contributed to this article. P U N I I HEALTH CARE REFORM HEARING • H u rw itz C ontinued .from page 1 . .. , The creation, of a future ASU East campus at the former Williams Air Force Base in Mesa is another piece in the puzzle of solving the problem; he added. However, before any building or expansion occurs, Hurwitz said SeCtirifig fund­ ing is essential. “I think it is clear that whatever we do, it will eventually involve somehow going to the public (to raise moneyj,” he said. “At the mOmbfit, I don’t know where the ihoney is going to come from, and there are other priorities'in the state.” Rather than go on a building spree with a limited amount of money, Hurwit? said there are other approaches that can chip away at the increase. “Our predictions are that we could take care of about half of the number over the course of 20 years,” he said. j . _ , i .... Hurwitz said the non-traditional approaches include: • Increasing cooperation between universities and community colleges, such as the relationship between NAU and its branch campus in Yuma. • Offering classes in non-traditional places for the growing population of older students. “Much of this population, the 25 and above population, will be perfectly happy to take a course in a storefront,” he said. • Increasing the number of interactive television courses, • Using campus buildings in the evening and on the weekend. M E R T N R W P E O P L E • H O T C H O C O L A T E C H I P C O O K I E S N ICEST LAUNDRY IN TOWN!!! WHITEWATER OASIS A forum to educate Arizona residents about health care reform issues. 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W eekly — M o n th ly — S e m e ste r L a u n d ry P la n s N IC E S T LA U N O R V A T A S M • O O O O R O O D * _ ■IN T R W T A IIM M B IM T World/Nation P ag e 3 Friday, December 3,1993 St a t e P r ess r o u n d r iz o n a Developer offers Phoenix land for baseball stadium ’ PHOENIX CAP) — A prom inent developer has offered to donate 60 acre« trfv à tfb o e n is J n iB in e to ti» posed major-league baseball stadium, an offer he says would save the taxpayer. mttiian. */ - -John F. Long said his offer's only condition is that “the taxpayer got th e . full benefit of the donation” and that i t ' i é t b en e fit th e private grftfip being* assembled by Phoenix Sons President Jerry Colangclo to own an expansion leans. ...... Long said tits site's location o n é - 1 quarter m ile north o r Interstate 10 would provide easy access while there is parking available at adjacent Devert Sky Pavilion. 8* "Phi* die big benefit is "that t h e t a s payer won't have to pay for land,” he aauL T h a i l u d d w iiltl* i i j j i N sky high at tins point. There’s a lot of wild speculation going on.” Citing existing highway access and expected benefits to the com munity, CoUngelo has said he wants a down­ town Phoenix stadium which would he built and owned by Maricopa County but operated by die team. Clinton weighs options in Korea Pentagon redrawing military plans to bolster U.S. forces WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon is redrawing options for bol­ serious situation.” Clinton “wants North Korea to know we take this very seriously and we stering U.S. forces in South Korea as President Clinton weighs possible responses to heightened tension with the North. But Clinton cautioned that expect them to live up to their obligations,” Myers saidthe military’s planning shouldn’t be construed as a “red flag.” But she emphasized the long-term nature of the Pentagon military Defense Secretary Les Aspin and Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of review, saying “it’s been an incremental process.” the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who have been conducting a long-range review of The planning update is considered “strictly preparatory” in nature and the U.S. military situation in the region, went to the White House for a would be put into action only if the tensions over North Korea’s nuclear national security meeting. Clinton did not attend, but he addressed the program escalated, said Pentagon sources, who spoke on condition of problem in interviews with NBC News and U.S. News & World Report. : anonymity. Asked about a possible U.S. military buildup in Korea, Clinton said: “I The New York Times reported Thursday that Gen. Gary Luck, comman­ wouldn’t rule it out.” der of the 37,000 U.S. forces in South Korea, was preparing a list of possi­ “I’m doing what I can now to defuse this crisis and to give the North ble steps to strengthen his troops. Koreans a way to join the community of nations and to enter a dialogue They included stepping up the alert status of U.S. forces; increasing the with the South,” Clinton said. use of spy satellites; moving an aircraft carrier closer to the Korean “When a president says there are options I am considering ... the infer­ ence is that you are about to take some action. I don’t want to raise that fed Peninsula; deploying; Patriot air-defense missiles to counter any North Korean Scud missile threat and dispatching more Air Force squadrons and flag,” said the president. Army troops to South Korea. He added: “There is no cause for any great alarm on the part of the A senior Pentagon official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said American people or the North Koreans for that matter.” White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers called the matter of North such steps were part of “prudent planning” on Luck’s part. Meanwhile, a Pentagon spokesman said no forces were on the move. Korea’s refusal to allow international inspections of its nuclear sites “a City to fight tribe's lawsuit over Saddleback Mountain SCOTTSDALE (A P) — The city will fight an Indian community’s law­ suit challenging a federal ag ency's acquiescence to the city's demand for a 712-acre property sought by both the tribe and the city. City Manager Dick Bowers said Thursday. In a suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Phoenix, the Salt River Pittra-M arieopft- Itidl an 'C otnatuhity ” sought to prevent the tran sfe r o f Saddleback Mountain to $pptt§<&ter “We feel w e’re on firm legal* ground,” Btawp's s^d.-?T have read5^ ^ lawsuit I’rocarnfortable with our tion. He said the city intends to preserve the property as “open space in perpetu­ ity” as an undeveloped park. “We continue to be supportiv eo f the interest of thef tribe regarding the histor­ ical sacredness o f "the m ountain,*: Bowers added. The tribe’s suit asks the jeourt to declare t h i t sale o f the laftd xo Scottsdale through state e m in e n t-^ domain proceedings, or condemnation, I is illegal under federal law. Car registratimi shift among government reform finalists PHOENIX (AP) — Proposals select­ ed as finalists in a com petition for improving state government include having insurance companies handle auto registrations and focus on eligibility to reduce fraud in entitlement programs. The finalists and thier ideas: » John Semmens o f Chandler pro­ posed that the state's vehicle registra­ tion process be privatized and handled by insurance companies, with vehicles registered only for the duration of cov­ erage. • Peter Francis of Phoenix suggested that die state avert fraud jn entitlement program s by shifting manpower and funding from after-the-fact investiga­ tions to concentrate on verifying eligi­ bility. • John Guljck of Scottsdale proposed that state government be required by law to consider private sector atteraadves for government services. • L.E. Craig o f Tucson suggested amending the state procurement process to allow agencies to boy products offthe-shelf if doing so saw s more than 20 percent from the contract-bidding pro­ cess. . " < , ? M « • Larry Bloom o f Mesa proposed the state enforce court-ordered support and health coverage from absentee parents in order to co t co sts for th e sta te ’s health care program for indigents. A ssociated P re s s The gunman in a shooting spree at an Oxnard, Calif., unemployment office-Thursday, lies dead on the pavement after being shot to death by Oxnard police in Ventura, Calif. Police kill gunman after spree OXNARD, Calif. (AP) — A man opened fire with a shotgun in an unemployment office Thursday, killing three people and injuring four others. He killed a police officer as he fled to a neighboring city, where he was shot to death by police. The civilians were shot at the local state Employment Development Department office, said Cmdr. Tom Cady of the Oxnard Police Department. The gunm an’s motive was not known, authorities said. “There was no argument, not one word did he say,” said Liz Smith, who was in the unem­ ployment office. She said the gunman walked in, rested his shotgun on a counter and opened fire. “The gun went off and there was absolute silence,” she said. The slain police officer, Jim O’Brien, was shot in the head when the gunman fired sever­ al shots at o fficers pursu in g him in an unmarked patrol car, said Ventura Police Lt. Brent Johnson. The gunm an fled the eig h t m iles to Ventura, where he was shot by police in front of the state unemployment office there, said Ventura Police Lt. Don Arth. At least 50 people, including children, were inside the office in downtown Oxnard when the shooting started around 11:40 a.m.. Smith said. The man appeared to single out employees, avoiding clients, witnesses said. The employment office is across the street from the main post office and adjacent to a busy shopping center. Terry Merricks, a post office supervisor, said she and another employee hustled people inside and locked the doors as shooting broke out “There were' women and children waiting at the bus shelter and they were running and very upset. We had probably about 20 to 25 T urn to G u nm an , page 7 . Drug lord Escobar slain in shootout with Colombian police and soldiers MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) — Pablo Escobar, one of the world’s most wanted men, died in a rooftop shootout with police and soldiers Thursday after reigning for a decade over a ruthless global cocaine empire. His hideout exposed by a traced phone call, Escobar was killed in Medellin, the industrial city that served as the base for his trafficking network. Authorities said Escobar and a bodyguard fired at troopers who raided their two-story house. Police returned fire and killed them both as Escobar tried to escape over a rooftop. “They offered resistance and died on the spot,” Prosecutor General Gustavo de Greiff said. E sco ba r Escobar’s death was not expected to seriously affect the daily flow of tons o f cocaine from Colombia to the United States and other countries. His role in the drug trade had declined drastically during 16 months as a fugitive. But many Colombians breathed a sigh of relief after the killing of Escobar, who was accused of murdering hundreds of people during a reign marked by assassinations and car bombings that blew apart neighborhoods, shopping centers and a passenger airliner. A uthorities tracked down Escobar through a phone call he made Monday to a radio station to complain about the treatment of his family by Germany, Army commander Gen. Heman Guzman said, Germany turned Escobar’s family away after they sought asylum this week. Escobar, 44, had apparently been hiding in the Medellin home for sevT urn to Escobar , page 7 . Opinion State P ress Friday, December 3,1993 P a g® 4 State B o s s 1 ■ oos & D ra v o s BOO — To the gram financial situation «I ASU, which is prompting officials to consider shutting down die University during wittier-1 break. Such action could hamper student and faculty research and disrupt administrative work that gets done over break when the cam­ pus is less frantic. Tet another example o f a state university lacking state support: ABtPff * sc. -lunging for funds. BRAVO — Tb the ASU West campus stu- * dent forum, which garnered 750 signatures in i opposition of expensive puking fees. Maybe now it’s time for a similar effort on the main campus, where parking continues to be a mon­ strous nightmare mid if the administration moves ahead with plans to retire the ASU trams, the. situation can only get worse. If the ' situation on the main campus is to improve, students need to make their input heard. BOO • » To Regent Andy Hurwitz, who when speaking to a cam pus group on Thursday said thàt most ASU students ages 25 and older “will be perfectly happy to take a course ini a storefront,” and aren’t as con­ cerned with "campus life” and the college environment as their younger peers. The aver- ' age age o f an ASU student hovers near 25, . Andy, That crowd pays the same tuition as, anyone else mid deserves an equal educational 1 environment, BRAVO — To the Mill Avenue Theatre^ which for five years hàs provided the Tempe community wifi) ppn-ttaditioaal drama. The . Theatre announced this week that it will be dosing its doors dim to financial constraints. BOO «*-»To overreactive UofA police, who arrested seven ASU students and tvroaltenm last week for a few pranks prior to the Sun Devils-Wildcats game. Soaping windows isn’t exactly grounds for ‘‘A n m ia fti 0 ^ Wlunped. ' —- a warning would Iteve sufficed more than adequately. Sometimes college tivaities get out o f hand, but painting the “A” here In Tempe or soaping wiiido«® in Thc^m areo’t exactly war iljfisseSt BRAVO — To ASU officials an extra $250,000 tffipgrade campus comput­ er sites. t h e Computing Commons this semester have been cumbersome for too many students; additio iÉ lllomputers and facilities are needed. But BOO to the mismanagement of original funds, which has spawned the current situation; the Cmmme&M ik feiled'J 'to take even basic steps to alleviate die erawding and confusion, such as creating a jp . •. Stale Press staff 1 ' 1 ? Seel the view s o f the editorial board, deckled by a it« Bjetrtbere- They d o not reflect ihc opinion o f the a whole. Board members iactode: James FruKtta WÊÊÊÊÊËÊÈ(ÊÊÊiiti\ ........... s S T A T E PRESS TAFF I TELEVISION.. Scrooges ignore I will lift up mine eyes, unto the hills... ... J • Psal m. 1 2 1 . ; n; to;ri Every year there seem to be com­ C o lu m n is t plaints about the Christmas ornaments that the City of Tempe places on “A” Mountain. I ’ve seen a lot o f press about how this display violates the F irst A m endm ent to the U.S. Constitution. I don’t think that anyone making such claims has made any attem pt to do any amount of legal research on this matter. For that mat­ ter, I wonder how many of those mak­ ing such claims have even bothered to read the First Amendment. The First Amendment reads, in part: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishm ent o f relig io n .” It says that Congress shall make no law. It doesn’t proscribe the Tempe City Council from making any laws. Of course, that is not the whole story. Some erroneous inter­ pretation of the Fourteenth Amendment by irresponsible U.S. Supreme Court Justices has made the Establishment Clause apply to the states. Anyone who wants to understand the twisted state of the .law with regards to Christinas decorations on public property must go to the law library and look up Allegheny County v. ACLU, 109 S.Ct. 3086 (1989). (That cite means that it is in volume 109 of the Supreme Court Reporter, at page 3086. It is located at the north­ east comer of the first floor of the law library.) This was a 5-4 decision, and two of the justices in the majority are no longer on the Court. That decision held that a crèche in front o f the Allegheny County Courthouse violated the Establishment Clause. It is not clear from that decision that the display on “A” Mountain would violate the Establishment Clause. Placing a Hanukkah Menorah on “A” Mountain would not make matters any better, at least from a legal standpoint. This could have the unconstitutional effect o f endorsing Christianity and Judaism over other religions. Allowing every religious group an opportunity to place displays on the mountain could have the unconstitutional effect of endorsing religion over secularism. (But the- Supreme Court’s ramblings don’t ever seem,tQ be concerned with the endorsement of secularism oyer religion)i , 1 , think.this,whole; area' of :thelaw as ■very ■si Uy.J Anyone.-whois offended by the Tempe Christmas:display is being a crybaby. During the month of December, we are bombarded by Christmas" messages. You can’t turn on the television without seeing some stupid Christmas message. Christmas tights .and religious displays are everywhere. The radio is inundated with Christmas music, Even though I am Jewish, I actually enjoy seeing all the Christmasy stuff all over the place. In fact, the problem With the whole $tate o f Arizona is that even though it is December, you hardy know it ’s the C hristm as season. A rizona lacks the Christmas spirit. Now, you may be thinking, ‘what does a Jewish person know about the Christmas spirit?’ Well, I know-it when I see it. In New York City, you can never forget that Christmas is approaching. The whole city is tit up like one big Christmas tree. The floodlimits atop the Empire State Building become red and green. And of course, there is the world’s most famous Christmas tree, overlooking the skating rink at Rockefeller Center,>(It’s a good thing that Rockefeller Center is privately owned, otherwise crybaby Scrooges would be screaming for the removal of the wicker angels — alit with white Christmas lights, and blowing horns, no doubt trumpeting the coming of thé Messiah — on the other side of the skating rink.) During the holiday season, a special mood pervades New York City, People are friendlier. This is the only time of the year when New Yorkers smile at each other and' say “hello” to people they don’t even know. But in Phoenix,, nothing seems different this time of year. Part of the problem is the weather. How can it be Christmas when you still bave to put the air conditioning on’in your car when you’re driving around during the day? In New York, it’s property damp and chilly (though a white Christmas is nnüsual). Yoù can wear scarves and gloves and wool coats and swèaters and other appro­ priate Christmas garments. But once January rolls around, I’ll be glad I’m in Tempe and not Manhattan, Merry Christmas, everybody! ’ M ichael K antor is a th ird yea r law’ student. H is colum ns appear on Fridays. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL........ ....... TAMMY MESA-SIERRA......... ANGELA BENOCHE................. JAMES FRUSETTA................... BOB CASTLE............................... BRIANF1TZGERALD...... ...... ......... Asst. Photo Editor MICHAEL BRANOM................. JULIE REUVERS........................ KRIS FRIDRICH.......................... TROY FUSS.................................. JANE CO O K ........... . . . . . . ........ Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn Boyd; Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : S cott D a v is, Paul M atthews, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S : D ave P roffitt, Jerem y S tein , N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S : B ry ce M organ, G eorge O ’C onnor, Mateo Willis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S am anth a F eld m a n , B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Potter. C O LU M N ISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica , Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth C ollins, Jodi Goldbiatt, Amie M ad d en , B ritto n M a u c h lin e /D a w n R eisin g e r , S k ip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K e lly A d co ck , Sonia Benson, Joe Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer Hughes, Arlinda Isaias, Alisa Jellum, 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 atthew s C enter, R oom IS, A rizona 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 A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P h o n e N umbers Inform ation................ 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m .................. 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a zin e................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d vertisin g.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s.............. .965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress _________________________ . ..... Friday, December 3,1993 ____________________ ___________ P ag e_ 5 State Press editor heads toward home base As I .coast in for graduation, ! feel S . T albott som ew hat like the Los A ngeles D odgers' Kirk G ibson did during S m . th game one of the 1988 World Series. C o lu m n is t He hit the home run that sealed up the first game of the series for the Dodgers — badly injured. A s he ran the bases, he was hob­ bling; but h e celebrated^ all the way knowing |}iat his crippled, effort won theTirst'game oTa series tfiat'cventually would bring the Dodgers baseball' s w iiS ’ciiiri^otitship: * " " ■ ~ 'i’m coming in to the finish'line, Hobbling like G tbsoqripunding the bases while thrusting my .fist into the an* It’scnrer. My schooling Js," for the rfioR^art, done. That is, if I pass my Jgsf; statistics exam, but that’s another column. ' MyTDuf-someKidd years at ASU have Seen some of the best times o f my life, and at the Same time some ofahe worst.'Through it all.’I kept going — despite The obstacles. Financial aid has been a life-saver and I Wouldn’t be here with­ out the help o f the federal governm ent, the sta te and the University — various aid programs have given me the means to get my degree. At first I thought there was shame in accepting government aid, but seeing no other way to do it, that shame Yet another column on homosexuality in Press ... quickly faded. There is nothing wrong with getting help when you need it, even if it’s from the government. But at the same time, 1 have been jilted by ASU’s Financial Aid Office a few times with paperwork being lost, loans coming in late and the like. Thanks to those delayed financial aid checks, I came to know those cretin bill collectors (sometimes on a first-name basis) who sit at a phone all day harassing people who can’t pay their bills. Throughout my tenure at ASU, I have teetered on the brink of poverty. I haye worked my butt off at humiliating jobs to make ends meet. All for a piece of paper that says I know something about journalism. :^ Financial aid wasn't the onlyfacilitator/obstacle to my gradua­ tion, either. . 1 actually had a professor jny freshman year in North Carolina encourage nie fo’drop out because 1 wasn’t-doing too well in his class. I bristled .at that idea: — how dare this guy tell me that I didn’t belong in college! Ironically,' his assertion only invigorated me and pushed me oji. I knew from that point on that I was going to make it all the way. J will be thinking about that jerk when I pass through graduation. I’ll have a beer in his honor, or dishonor, as the case may be. The funny thing was, at the same school, 1 had an English pro­ fessor who pushed me the other way, telling me that I had a future in writing. I listened to Aim. When I first came to ASU as a transfer student, I despised it. I State P ress etters to the editor .. .Ignorance is no excuse for pompous bigotry .... It’s another gorgeous Arizona day. I’m getting nothing much from my lecture so I skim through the Press. To my great unsur­ prise 1 found that, again, we couldn’t get through midweek with­ out either supporting or fighting gay rights. One day, someone bashes gays and tries to convince an atheistic group of what cre­ In his column on gay families, Alan Holcomb demonstrates an ationists say is right and wrong. T hai some radical wearing a pink triangle screams to the world that being homosexual is genetic and appalling ignorance on this issue. First, he advocates the very unAmerican concept of morality being determined by the majority OK. Well, I have my opinion as the does the next guy, but I can’t and imposed on everyone else. The United States was founded convince you that my opinion is right any better than you can con­ upon the principle of protection of minorities and their viewpoints vince me of yours. So I began to ponder the practical side of what from all tyranny whether stemming from despotism or democracy. homosexuality has to offer. How is the human species in all basics Following the logic presented in his essay, Holcomb presumably going to best survive; eat, sleep, attain shelter, and reproduce? I accepts that slavery and racial segregation were once “moral” guess, we reproduce the same way the rest of the animal kingdom because a majority believed them to be so arid that miscegenation was once “immoral” because a majority favored the laws that does, namely mammals. 1 find it funny that animals aren’t gay. I love to catch Wild made it illegal. What is immoral is the attitude of Holcomb and America on PBS every now and then to see all the complex beau­ others who applaud the denial of equal protection of the law for a ties of nature. I’m somewhat of a nature freak, bom and raised. segment of society they just don’t like. Holcomb goes on to quote anecdotal evidence from that However, I just have not heard of any animals participating in homosexual behaviors. Why ? Because their instincts tell them that . esteemed sociological journal, Time magazine, suggesting that not its not practical. Somehow, the males are attracted to the females all children of same-sex couples are happy with their family and the females eventually get tired and submit, resulting in off­ arrangements. Of course, all children of heterosexual parents are perfectly happy with theirs. Just ask those who have been abused. H' •»•v • spring. • i .. . • :•* i Nobody told tbe animal kingdom not to be gay. Animals don’t Better yet, ask'tKé'gay and lesbian children who have been kicked fall into love, concern themselves with popularity, or know right out of their homes or who have committed suicide because their from wrong. They simply obey what nature has given to them to parents slavishly accepted the “ m orality” dictated by Mr. survive; This convinces me, along with other obvious difficulties, Holcomb and his ilk. In fact, a serious survey of the literature yields studies that consistently show the children in gay and les­ that homosexuality was not meant to be. I encourage anyone to turn on Wild America sometime to see bian families to be as happy and well adjusted as those in families how the Animal Kingdom has sex. Maybe we can learn something with straight parents. What really fosters a child’s well-being is to be raised in a loving and nurturing environment where the child is from them. : truly wanted. It can readily be argued that the latter is more likely J jj. jj,; . .. Kyle Johnson to occur in a gay or lesbian family where having children is, by Sophomore, mechanical engineering necessity, more deliberative than accidental. Holcomb’s reference to the sodomy laws as justification for anti-gay discrimination is irrelevant since most such laws including those in Arizona — also criminalize sexual behavior engaged in by the vast majority of heterosexuals, married or oth­ erwise. Indeed, these archaic taws are gradually disappearing as A m e r ic a n s o th e r than busybodies like Holcomb question the government’s role.in dictating their private sexual activities. 1 can’t believe you published Alan Holcomb’s editorial just Holcomb is right about one thing, “a societal obligation to pro­ three pages after your wonderful front-page story on mixed-race tect our children,” to which I might add; “from pompous bigots love stories, on Dec. 1. "Hie contrast is so startling that I doubt any­ like him.” one will miss the point, but .! personally can’t let this one go by. This time, his ‘impeccable logic’ cannot hide his meaning. Ian W. Sorenson P lease perm it me to change ju st a.few w ords in A lan Research scientist, chemistry Holcomb’s column. I think the changes will allow Mr. Holcomb’s bigotry to speak for itself. ’Children should not be raised by black and white mixed cou­ Think you can w rite better ples. ... It is agreed upon because a majority of Americans find mixing the races to be morally reprehensible. The laws of more than the colum nists? than half of the United States outlaw mixed race sexual acts, H ere’s your chance to prove it. reflecting the wishes of a majority of Americans. It is agreed upon because two parents of different races raising a child is antithetical The State Press will soon begin a new to the moral values upon which this nation was founded [separa­ semester, and the Editorial Board is soliciting tion of the races, and the moral inferiority of the .black tace]. ... children should not be raised by mixedrace parents. Namely, the applications for opinion columnists. child may suffer irrevocably from the entire situation. There are Applicants must be students at ASU and have several fronts on which the child may be damaged — psychologi­ opinions (The ability to describe them in print is cal harm, racial confusion, and among others, a very mean, dis­ desirable.) heartening, and painful stigmatization by much of society.’ To apply, pick up an application at the State Do I need to go on? I challenge you to, to follow Holcomb’s ‘logic’ through to its incredible end. When ’traditional morality’ Press offices, Room 15, Matthews Center base­ becomes a reason and an excuse to abuse anyone in our society, it ment. Applications should include writing sam­ is time for ‘traditional morality’ to be exposed as the immorality it ples if available. truly is. v.. Uses ‘logic’ in assault on gays and lesbians ... A nnisH . Hopkins Lecturer, women’s studies The applications deadline has been extended to Dec. 9. felt like a number in the large freshman and sophomore classes. On top of that, the people in those classes seemed only along for the ride. Those jerks who sat in the back of class yapping their heads off while an education passed them by particularly annoyed me. Professors who taught these classes seemed to hate it, too. But the positive things that happened on the way to getting my degree are by far the ones that stand out in my mind. The strength this University has lies in its students and profes­ sors. There are a great deal of committed people here who stick around for the whole game regardless of the crap the Legislature and the governor put ASU through. They are the ones who keep people like me from giving up —■people who have to push them­ selves to the limit financially, spiritually and emotionally to get an education. The bottom line is, no matter how old you are or. how wise, there will be obstacles along the way, regardless of what your goal is. There wjll be financial difficulties, emotional problems, all kinds of letdowns. Rest assured, just as there is always someone or something kicking you in the ribs trying to keep you down, there also will be events and people who will pick you up and dust you off. They’ll push you on to your goals. And the way you pay them back is by doing the same for someone else, And for all of those professors and friends who are out there to help — keep doing what you are doing because there are a lot of people who need that extra push to make it to home base. ... Blind followers of ‘law/ morals’ the real problem Since Alan Holcomb’s article “Gay Families morally infeasi­ ble,” didn’t offer any evidence of psychological harm or gender confusion, I decline to bring it up. I doubt that he would find any­ thing of any significance. It didn’t seem to stop him from claiming that homosexuals, as well as heterosexuals, feel that the latter should raise children. I’m sure this was thoroughly researched. And he mentions the law an awful lot as if it were the unwavering symbol of justice in this country. He points put that the law says it’s wrong, therefore it is. But since the law is made by the majori­ ty I think that his point is a technicality. Still I offer comment on that, too. I’ll not grace him with a response on the subtle compari.son between homosexuality, prostitution and inter-family mar­ riages. It’s a cheap tactic that is used by way too many. It has no real significance. Holcomb’s bottom line seems to be that the “majority” in soci­ ety feel that homosexuality is morally wrong, so they made laws and socialized the rest of society to go along with their line of thinking. [That covers his points on the majority, morality and the law, doesn’t it Alan?] Then the issue of “protecting children” by taking away the right of homosexuals to keep or have children is his second main point. The moral majority is always right and the minority should always just follow along, right Alan? After all, the majority has done so well by making laws that discriminate against races, classes and gender ... why not continue with the tradition? There were laws refusing blacks the opportunity to an education. (I’m confused because somewhere along the line that one changed). The rich are taxed less and punished less for crimes that devastate thousands of people and the poor have to pay more taxes to make up for it. (Doesn’t sound like there is anything wrong with the thought process there, does there Alan?) And women are discrimi­ nated against by the self-defense laws that were written by men and the rape laws that have too many inherent faults to mention here. But the law is always right and the moral majority should have it’s say. It’s convenient that the lawmakers are middle-class white males and that money from powerful interest groups enter into the deal. But the subjectivity involved in the law making pro­ cess is irrelevant, isn’t it? So basically majority population is protecting the children from a fate worse than — ? Alan, think for a minute ... the world is full of children abused daily by fathers, uncles, brothers and other heterosexual males. It’s full of heterosexual parents that verbally or physically beat their children to the point of death. Children that are given the right to carry firearms by parents that are too damn busy trying to survive to give a shit what happens to their children or the rest of society. The abused children are sent back to the families over and over again to preserve this traditional family that you speak so fondly of. It’s not getting any better. It’s getting worse. The moral majority has certainly done well by sticking to it’s convictions! Must be real nice for you since yon are among them. Instead of spending your time trying to socialize the world to your way of thinking why don’t you attack something that needs to be corrected? The world doesn’t need to continue it’s blind faith in the majority’s opinion! The only harm proven to come from homosexuals raising children is that which comes from people like yourself. Blind followers of a system that is destroying the children and all that principles that we used to believe in. Lynn Germaine Senior, justice studies S tate P ress Friday, Decèmber 3,1993 P ag e 6 ç m 99 £ O FF ANY S E R V IC E TflCO JOHN S. o p e n til 8 p .m . More than you imagined Exp 1 2 « 3 1 * 9 3 ■ÊÊgfi S u p e r N ach o s $ 1 0 ro o m r i Humarvs . " Hair Studio Not Valid With Any Other Coupon Or Offer. 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ST~ 38 Saltpeter 39 Chelsea, to Roger Clinton 12-3;: I Can Just Hear My Parents: I k S MOULD token,ottomote, clou!/ ■r-r-T «P y o u 3 - à t U l tto e d m o n e , V K x J fc ! " J i t - l ì îjou, CO LLEG E " m a y h a v e th e a n s w e r December 27th thru January 14th 12-3 G I You give us 48 hours this Holiday Season and we will give you 3 credit hours* 2 8 5 -7 5 0 0 B e ca u se Your Future Is Now CRYPTOQUOTE A I LC X EYIJ E I •Based onfulfillingcourserequirements. PHOENIX COLLEGE 1202 W . T h o m a s R o ad ■ DAILYCRYPTOQUOTTS— Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used j 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. Holiday^ Semester For more information call i m 37 a w U a t? ? ” P H O E N IX 1I I I i l i Y X G YX — HJ Z C M. X E Y I J E I; EM J C I X C Y J D S Y A A . — Z H W Y Z : O M Z U C G I L KMX C Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE'S NO TRICKTO BEING A HUMORISTWHEN YOU HAVETHE WHOLE f GOVERNMENT WORKING FOR YOU. — WILL; ROGERS e 1803 by King Fm Iu m Syndic*», Inc. Page 7 Friday, December 3,1993 St a t e P r ess Gum a n STATE P ress Crosswords - For the crudverbalist in you. 11 C o ntinued from page 3 . W it h $3 . FREE 32-Oz. D 29 r in k gg.y-J'WPl, 3-lb IW b u rnniB lo fiHpd w d h red and green ch ile, d ou b te-w rap p n l in fresh tortilla«, lettu ce. I | Ew b ft ) ■ I I g n h & CMM. Choice ^ d ik ie n or beet I O n e coupon p er cu stom er p er visiL | 1 1 W -W Tempe: 216 E. University - just ea st of Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 •Central& Southern, 276-7531 32nd Aye. & Van Buren, 272-3239 people in here,” she said. “There was over 15 Shots. I couldn’t tell who was shooting. But it sounded like a machine gun,” she said. Among the wounded was Irina Lopez, wife of Oxnard Mayor Manuel Lopez. Ms. Lopez, an employee in the state office, was shot in the leg and back, said Rita Schumacher, spokeswoman at St. Jo h n ’s, R egional M edical C enter in Oxnard. > V Manny Provencio said his wife, Darlene Provencio, an employee in the unemployment office, was injured as she covered a co-worker. “She didn’t know who he whs or if there was anything that happened at the counter. All of a sudden the shooting just started aitd everyone started running. He was aiming at employees,” he said. E scobar. C ontinued from pa ge 3, eral weeks. Gen. Octavio Vargas, assistant director of the national police, Said the raid was a “commandostyle, impeccable operation.” . A witness told RCN radio that the raiders fired their weapons into the air in jubilation after they killed Escobar and yelled “We Won!” ; De Greiff said a $8.7 million reward offered H I In Ib u k iM ia B r e a k i by the U nited States and C olom bia for Escobar’s capture would not be paid, because the information that led authorities to him came from government intelligence sources, attacks by vigilantes and security forces. The rival Cali cartel took over as the world’s main sscobar have either surrendered or been killed. designer vintage VÉhVowOvraVoiceManbox leather mm unique O n ly n i,9 5 / m o . - G e t f e m I b e r FREE jeans " » getyour messages even whii^ you'recnitof town, using any touch-tOne phcine. y your messages are password protected -g? • roommates and parents won’t hear your messages and they won't forgetto give #tem toyaa£- ÇALLTQDAÿ V O I C E E X C H A N G E 8 5 8 - 9 0 0 0 227-229 W. University, Tempe 968-2557 • 724 E . Glendale Ave. 870-8507 eCU B B t & E N I& U T ” TOKUÔ44T! W /ACUSOM STRO M d •T-Shirt*, CD's, Concert Tickets!!* FfclDAY kll&UT COU1 "T U B O fclÔ IN A C C A D IE S U \G U T " DfclUKS w w tm A L L U I& +4T C.OV4G Page 8 Friday, December 3,1993 S t a t i P ress State P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports IP O S T E R SA LE STO P! INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Our Family Wants You The State Press is now interviewing candidates to be a part of its advertising sales internship program. The position begins in early January and continues for one year. You must have your own vehicle and carry 13 hours or less each semester. We're looking for students who have the desire to gain pre-professional experience that will silver-line their resumes. If you are interested in learning the field of adver­ tising sales while earning some serious money, call Jackie Eldridge today. 965-6555 There are still a few openings available for the Spring Semester at The Commons on Lemon. Call today to join our family community. 968-6427 LAST DAY! 9-5 MU—OMInfo Desk GREAT SELECTIO N THE Great masters of Art and Photography Top Musicians and Peisonalltles Nature, Contemporary, and morel COMMONS on Lemon LOW P R IC ES Two blocks from campus, 1215 E. Lemon, Tempe — m 3 T H E Y SAY A PICTURE BEST OFTHE IS W ORTH A TH O U SA N D WORDS, BUT FOR DANIELLE BEAUGUREAU, IT S W ORTH N EXT SEMESTER'S TU ITIO N . ARC! SIDE COMEDY HOUR ijO p in G P ® K D 0 jg ^ MemomulUnionActivitiesBoaro T H E SUN D EV IL SPA R K Y E A R B O O K W O U LD LIKE T O A N N O U N C E T H E W IN N IN G EN TRIES T O T H E 1993-94 P H O T O G R; A- •P H*Y ^ C O M S if lT IO N .\ J 0 C.- c ; 4 5 ; Vv ^ Q FIRST PLACE: Dantelle Beaugureau SECOND PLACE: Darryl Webb ÎH W ) C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! Special thanks to pur Judges: Tim Koors, p h oto ed itor o f The Phoenix* G azette; Mary Anne Laughatti,; art professor,-for th e University Art Museum; Bill Jay/ art professor; Wiliam Tolah, a graduate fine arts major; M ichelle Conway, previous first-place winner and former photo editqrjof The SunO ivifSpark SPONSORED BY DOMINO'S PIZZA & LEWIS CAMERA Sta te P ress P age 9 FridaV jD ecem ber^lM S^ KEGS TO GO Papago Liquor Next to Blue Iguana SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell 946-0715 Mon-Thur 10am-10pm; Fri-Sat lOam-lam; Sun 12-Spm Clinton aide to speak about health care By Shawn Boyd State P ress An informational health care forum being held today at ASU’s School of Law will feature a senior White House aid working on the subject and several members of Arizona's congressional dele­ gation. Ira M agaziner, the senior aid responsible for planning President Clinton’s health care reform plan, will speak at the forum, which begins at 9 a.m. in the Great Hall. Also attending will be U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini and Reps. Ed Pastor and Karan English, all Democrats. “Basically it is an informational forum for the community and not necessarily an endorsement of Clinton’s plan,” said Christa Sevems, district director for U.S. Rep. Sam Coppersmith, DAriz., who is presenting the forum. “We were lucky enough to get Ira Magaziner, who is basically right below Hillary Clinton on the health care plan,” she added. Also participating will be representatives from health care providers and groups paying fpr this health care. Five consumers will also be part of the discussion. These different groups are participating “so we can get a wide range of questions that will cover all of it,” Sevems said. Even Coppersmith hasn’t made up his mind on the health care question, she added. “At this point he is looking at the issue,” Sevems said. “That’s one of the reasons why he’s going.” D O N 'T LEA V E A S U BROKE! 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COUPON PRICE JUST $121 OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY THRU 12/5/93 £yes & T s NOW OPEN n n u n n c M / TOWNE l u m i e CENTER uciv i c n ARROWHEAD 878*9292 878-9292 CORNERSTONE MALL 966*5560 across the street from ASU Page. 10 Friday, December 3, Ig93 Police Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A female student was arrested at the Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd., early Thursday morn­ ing for being a minor in possession of alcohol. • Three male students and a male employee had their bikes stolen from bike racks* on cam­ pus. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • A 46-year-old mentally ill Tempe man threatened to kill him self with a .22 caliber handgun Wednesday evening. He also threat­ ened to shoot police or force them to shoot him. When police arrived a t the man’s apartment, they disarmed him without incident, and the gun never left his coat pocket. The man was then taken to Maricopa County Hospital for psychi­ atric treatment. • An officer responding to a possible bur­ glary call early Wednesday morning found two men in their early 20s walking around an apart­ ment complex parking lot arid looking into car windows. When they saw the officer the men hopped over a wall and ran. They were caught a short distance away and found in possession of rubber gloves, flashlights and several tools com­ monly used in auto burglaries. A search of their car produced a stolen handgun and various elec­ tronic equipment It was also discovered that one of the men had defecated in the parking lot and stuck the Soiled toilet paper to a wall. The men claimed they were in the parking lot only to look at car stereos. They were arrested for possession of stolen property and burglary tools, delaying and obstructing an officer and defecating in pub­ lic. • A 25-year-old Tempe man was arrested for aggravated assault after he held a knife to his girlfriend’s neck during an argument at their apartm ent T uesday aftern o o n . A dditional charges were filed when a Subsequent search of the man produced a small brass pipe containing marijuana. • An officer responding to a residential bur­ glary call found the thief still in the house. The 18-year-old man had broken a kitchen window to gain entry, and had piled $1,995 worth of property outside the house. He was arrested for burglary and felony theft. • A 23-year-old Tempe man started throwing various item s around his apartm ent early Tuesday morning, apparently upset because he Couldn’t find his replica battle ax. When a male roommate tried to calm him down, the man threw a full can of beer at him, missing, then pulled out a six-inch hunting knife and chased him out of the apartment. In the process, he cut a female roommate on the back o f her thigh. When questioned shortly afterward by police, the man denied the incident, saying he was asleep at the time. He was arrested for two counts of aggravated assault and taken to jail. The roommates told police he has assaulted them several times before, and that they are ter­ rified of him. • A 23-year-old Tempe than was arrested at the Yucca Tap Room, 29 W. Southern Ave., Tuesday night after he b r ^ e tr tariip white feing thrown out of Pink-E’s bar, 93 E. Southern Ave. s, • Two men were arrested for disorderly con­ duct after fighting each other at Club 411,411 S. Mill Ave„ early Wednesday morning, • A 34-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for drinking alcohol from an open container i Tuesday evening. During the arrest, she threw two small paper bundles in a bush. Drug Charges were added when the papers were recovered and found to contain methamphetamines. • Two transient men in their 40s were arrest­ ed for public consumption of alcohol Tuesday night. The men were observed sitting on a bench taking swigs from a bottle of King Cobra malt liquor craftily concealed in a paper sack. A few minutes earlier, they were seen panhandling money from passersby at the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony at Seventh Street arid Mill Avenue. • Unknown suspects bent up a fence behind Kmart, 1330 W. Baseline Rd., Saturday night and stole six cases of toilet paper, two cases of rubber tubes, ten cases of bleach, a lawn mower and gray patio step stones. The loss is estimated at $685. • A Tempe woman was contacted by police at her home Tuesday after it was reported that she. left her young daughter alone in the house for three days. No charges have yet been filed against her. • A man sexually assaulted his estranged wife Monday when he returned home to gather some belongings. The woman, who previously fiteSTer a d iv o t^o ö S S not wish to prosecute. • A man threatened to kill his brother-in-law and pointed a Tek-9 semiautomatic pistol at him, his wife and his young children in Kiwanis Park Saturday afternoon. The man then fled and could not be located by police. • Art unidentified man threw a rock’ through the windshield of a car containing three 17-yearold female Marcos De Niza High School stu­ dents as they were stopped at a light at Hardy Drive and Baseline Road. The man then fled and could not be located by police. The damage is estimated at $150. • An unidentified teenage male and a 20year-old male Mesa Community College student got into a fight in Kiwanis Park Monday after­ noon. During the fight, the latter man broke free and started to run away. The other man then pulled out a handgun in front of eight onlookers and fired at him once, but missed. No arrests Were made. • A drunk 21-year-old male ASU student got into a fight with two other men in front of W hataburger, 1346 S. Rural Rd., early last Wednesday morning. A 23-year-old female friend of the two men tried to stop the fight, but the ASU student grabbed her hair and pulled her to the ground. He fled the scene but was later located and arrested for assault and delaying and obstructing an officer. Compiled by State Press police reporter M axwell Higgins $3 TANS AND 2 5 % O F F services 1 ^ 2 2 2 ^ * Wolff Tanning System1 ► Hcnr/Ncrils > Massage Therapist . BR O A D W A Y 8c H A R D Y ■ 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 ! isiiii3fi3iî3iîgiî3taiî3ii3ngfi3n3ir»i3iiairiiï3n3ii3iriiî3fiqjFijgiaigigigigiaiaiBi@iBi@iBiBl@iai@|@lBl@l@l@IBiai^ W HERE cA tm j | Abie's A tti£ HL J j l l lP . Y O U -f^ ’ F IN D R E A P IN G R ID IN C AND _ NO A R IT H M E T IC ? peLS W here? At the Hyundai College Cam pus Expo, sponsored by Hyundai and Cosm opolitan m agazine. There'll be plenty of free m agazines and free gifts. The Expo Is located on cam pus from Septem ber 2nd and 3rd. S o ju st drop in and se e H yund a's new lineup on display. . W hat you'll find are sp o rty S co u p e s, stylish Elan tras, room y So natas and dependable E xce ls. W hat you w on't find are arithm etic problem s, hom ework or pep quizzes. S o we'll expect to see you Thursday & Friday. <® >HYunoni COSMOPOLITAN .......... Uniquely “Redefined © Redesigned furniture End of Semester Buy Back! Sell us your furniture for cash or credit quality furniture at affordable prices we'll help you redesign your furniture blast into the past with our furniture from the '50s and 70s un lamps and accessories 90 day layaways • trade-ins welcome 810 S. Ash (South of University) Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-4 968-6415 D uring the past 2 0 years, college fo o tb a ll has changed dramatically. Coaches like Frank Kush, Earle Bruce an d Woody Hayes were disciplinarians who ruled through intim idation. B ut today th at tyrannical philosophy w ould not fly. B y G reg S e x t o n or nearly a quarter-century, Frank Kush willing to have a coach develop their skills and strived to instill the killer instinct in foot­ even punish them for failure, but they are no longer willing to let a coach go too far. ball players at ASl). Very simply, today’s coaches have to be sen­ Most remember him as an iron-fisted disciplinarian, the man with the ruthless sitive to not only the public, their presidents, the coaching style who lifted an unknown football media, their boosters — but even their athletes. In Kush’s day, it would have been a death team in the desert to national prominence. “I was more than a task-master,” the now wish for players to revolt. Nowadays, it seems kinder and gentler Kush once said of his style. “I common. In the past few years, disgruntled players was a mean son-of-a-bitch.” Kush, who coached at ASU from 1957 until have shaken the foundation of college football, he was fired in 1979, was not the only “mean and coaches have seemed powerless to stop SOB” stomping along big-time college football them. • In September 1992 after Memphis State sidelines in the 1960s and ‘70s. Coaches like Earle Bruce and Woody Hayes were disciplinar­ University lost its first three contests, most Memphis players refused to practice in a move ians who gained the attention of their athletes and their adoring fans, largely though winning to show displeasure against Tiger coach Chuck Stobart. and intiinidaiion. • A month later, after an 0-5 start, players at Athletic departments were reaping huge ben­ efits from wildly successful football programs, South Carolina voted to ask for the resignation and university presidents and alumni were prone of coach Sparky Woods. to ignore tyrannical coaching methods. As long / • In November 1992. Oklahoma coach Gary as the coach won, they seemed content. It was Gibbs met with team dissension after players refused to practice until Gibbs explained why the ultimate form of patronization. \ In- his 22 years as Sun Devil head coach, one quarterback was getting more playing time Kush compiled an outstanding 176-54-1 record. than another. • And last spring Penn State’s Joe Patemo set During his reign. ASU had only one losing sea­ son (a 4-7 mark in 1976). One of the more mem­ up a players council. “I don’t think most players are going to orable years include a 1975 season in which the Sun "Devils went 12-0" and were ranked second in ' revolt,” said Kush, 63, who is now the executive director of the Arizona Boys Ranch, a residential the nation. Then, nearly 14 years ago, Kush's football treatment center for juvenile delinquents. “I think as a general rule, athletes are disci­ dynasty was crushed in a wash of allegations. Kush was suspended front his ASU post amid plined — regimentally disciplined to do what charges that he punched then-ASU punter Kevin the coaches want them to do.” Charles S. Harris, ASU director of athletics, Rutledge after a bad kick during a 1978 loss to the University of Washington in Seattle. Kush said he thinks there is a broader tolerance in the remembers the incident as a “bad dream” and community that says it’s OK for athletes to ask said he pinched himself more than once hoping questions, and, he added, they should get answers. to awaken from the nightmare. “In the ’70s, there was a dramatic change and Suddenly the “tyrant” coach came back to haunt the institution. It happened at other that was when the idea of playing football or schools, too, and today it seems the tyrant is playing college sports and graduation in four years was pretty much a given,” said Harris, extinct. But why? who came to ASU in 1987, eight years after Kush was fired. “There wasn’t much redshirting. Picking up the pieces Money is a large piece of the puzzle. With If in fact you were ready to play as a freshman, the growth of televised games, colleges soon you did. But even if you did play, you knew you realized that a winner on the field was also a better damn well get your degree. “(But now athletes) recognize that there is a winner at the bank. Many universities came to be embarrassed by the televised sideline antics very large rainbow out there that perhaps they of the coaches, and the money soon was seen as can cash in on.” What gives? Have athletes gained more secondary. College presidents have taken a proactive power, or have coaches lost it? Perhaps it is role in the governing of athletic departments. In both. the past, in wasn’t uncommon for The Coach to be the most important man on campus, and this A generational thing Harris said he knows about the tyrant image is still true, somewhat. Many big-time coaches still make three-to-five times the salaries of col­ coaches have had. He said the reason coaching lege presidents. But the fact is, college football styles have matured is simply that the times increasingly is being seen as only a small part of themselves have changed. He drew an interesting parallel, with an anec­ the larger university function. Presidents no dote about longer are his younger willing to risk days. public support “I went for a winning to Vietnam in coach who 1965,” Harris may draw recalled, “and criticism for a I don’t know coaching style that if I were that is too seven or aggressive in eig h t years today's mod­ ern university -F orm er A S U footb all coach Frank K ush younger, that I w o u ld n ’t and that is on h is in ten se coach in g p h ilosophy. have had covered with some serious greater scruti­ questions ny by the about it. But press than it the fact of the used to be. m atter is in A th le te s 1965, it was the American thing to do. also have changed. Now, many athletes — espe­ ’T en years later, all of a sudden people are cially college football players — know that a successful stint at a major university can lead to asking very serious questions about lots of things, if 25 years ago coach X or Y says do this a lucrative professional contract. The pressure to excel is intense. They may be for the program — you did it. You did not come F “/ was m orethan a task-m aster. Iw a s a m ean son-of-a-bitch! out of an environment that is conditioned to say, ‘Why?’ “it was largely a, generational thing; If you think o f the idea of being a d isciplinarian whether it’s Kush, Earle Bruce or Woody Hayes, the people that they were dealing with were real­ ly different.” Many times coaches would say, “If you don’t do what you are told to do and run through that wall or do any other damn thing I tell you to do, then you will be the next one on the bus,” Harris said. “But none of that stuff works anymore.” Where are they now? Kush recently said he doesn’t choose to remember the darker days at ASU. Instead, he said, he “thinks about all the good that has been done at Arizona State. I have no regrets and no sorrows about it whatsoever. I enjoy all the aftermath o fjt. The associations that we have. Success is having positive relations.” Kush has mellowed. Instead of drilling a punishing desire to succeed through aggression into eager, young minds; Kush, now tries to expel it. Kush now questions the idea that there were tyrants in college football. “I really don’t know of any,” he said. T ’ye known the Woody Hayes and the Bear Bryants and regardless of what people call them, I don’t think anyone has had successful program — and I’m talking over a period of time — who were tyrants. They were really not tyrants. They are really out in the best interests of the student ath­ letes.” Bruce, who could be considered another intense coach, ruled with the same iron-fist men­ tality. Fired from Colorado State last fall, the university claimed that Bruce had “created a cli­ mate of intimidation and fear” in the Ram pro­ gram and that he had failed to fulfill his contract. Many fans demanded to know why Bruce, who, much like Kush at ASU, had lifted a so-so program into the national spotlight was fired. Colorado State officials were prompted to release a detailed outline o f the allegations regarding his dismissal. They included holding practices seven days a week — an NCAA viola­ tion, mandating that players be off at least one day a week; the off-season coaching of players, another NCAA infraction; interfering with and trying to intimidate university officials and cam­ pus police; and making racist comments. T urn to T yrants, page 12 . Page 12 State Press Friday, December 3,1993 T y ra n ts C o n t in u e d fr o m pa ge 11. Additionally, Bruce was accused of Striking players “with a closed fist in unprotected areas of their bodies.” Kush said the few incidents o f coaches hitting athletes are few and far between, and, in most cases, blown out of proportion. “1 think the incident at Colorado State — you could say that well, maybe that is an unusual one,” Kush said. “Or my incident at ASU. “But I think Coaches who have been in it for a long period of time, they are so engrossed in wanting that program to be success­ ful that periodically you get someone like Woody Hayes or some­ one else and they get so emotionally wrapped up in it that those ‘I t w œ largely a generationalthing. I f you think o f th e idea o f being a disciplinarian _ th e people (athletes) they were dealing w ith w ere different” -A S U A th letic D irector C harles Harris things can happen.” Hayes coached at Ohio State University. During a 1978 con­ test against Clemson University, Hayes — on national television — grabbed and abused a Clemson player. The Tiger player had just intercepted a pass and Hayes clearly lost control of his emo­ tions. It was a move that would cost him his job. Bruce, who recently was hired as the head coach for the Cleveland Thunderbolts, an arena football team in Ohio, had been at the time of his firing a college coach for 21 years, including a nine-year stint at Ohio State. He admits he committed the NCAA violations. He told Sports Illustrated:. “I'm not a rules guy, but I’ll take full responsibility for those.” He continued, “I don’t think I ever hit anybody hard enough to hurt them.” Bruce, in a recent telephone interview from his office in Cleveland, said he is excited about coaching again and added that his coaching philosophy won’t be much different. “I am only one way,” he said. “I think if a kid comes inhere and wants to work hard and win football games, I don't think we will have any problems. If they aren’t, they shouldn’t be here in this league on this level. “I don't think I will have any problems. If I do, I will cut zeroes off the ends of their contracts.” Woody and discipline Bruce was a player at Ohio State under legendary coach Hayes. ■ Hayes once wrote, “For us, discipline implies discipline. The player will first believe in the coach as a person before he will fully accept the teachings of the coach” Hayes also had the image of being a ruthless coach. Some however, knew a different man, “I never thought of Woody as a tyrant and I knew him very well,” said Pat Harmon, historian and curator for the College Football Hall of Fame. “But, of course, he was tough. He had to Frank Kush, former Sun Devil football coach, w asn’t known for his sm ile, be.” „ r | | ’■ jgljliij But Harmon, in a telephone interview from his office in Kings Island, a suburb of Cincinnati, said Hayes was tough because tie expected his players to be that way, too. “He was just like a stem father, you got nothing against that,” Harmon said. “I mean, a father has to be stem sometimes.” Harmon said there was a different side of Hayes most didn’t see. ■ “Woody was a guy that was really involved in the kids educa­ tion and he tried to make sure his kids got a degree,” Hannon said. “He was very wonderful in that respect. “He was also very gentle, I’thought. He was a real nice gdy; He just wanted his players to be tough.” The President’s Commission The natural evolution of college athletics, with growing televi­ sion exposure, and the sheer demands of the programs on studentathletes led to the establishment of the Presidents Commission. The 44-member commission consists of coaches, athletic direc­ tors and university presidents and vice presidents. The goals of the commission are simple. “What we sought to do, and, what I think we have accom­ plished quite significantly, was to have the presidents meet and to be the kind of idea where the overall institutional perceptive was looked at,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “We really needed to ensure that the deeper values of the university, the academic and the institution’s broader interests were followed and made part of the NCAA picture.” Two initiatives the commission pushed for, and got, were the tightening of graduation requirements and the reduction of the number of contests. Other changes the presidents have pursued are limiting the mandatory in-seasori practice and competition << I d o n i th in k I ever h it anyboify h ard enough to h u rtthem .’ -F orm er C olorado State fo o tb a ll coach E arle B ruce K e e p Kut» ASU: Wirt rm * «««i» ÜS time to 20 hours per week and four hours per day. Athletic dorms earmarked for athletes will be phased out by 1996. Essentially, the commission was a response saying that college athletics — and mostly football — had grown too big, too fast, and presidents needed to be more involved in the governing of athletic programs. “I don’t know there were tyrants around,” Coor said. “I would leave that for others to view. But I would say, ju st as the universities got much more complex, so has coaching and so has intercollegiateathletics,' . i , j S -‘ ' • >. ” ’ f' : \ ■'’ “That is in the nature of a society and I think it is quite appro. priate.” . . A '-’y ■ T'f*•’ilS jtr*> 1 r' * ASU football fana rally in aupport of Frank Kush. Kuah coached at ASU for 22 years. Ho w as suspended from coaching’duties after ha allegedly punched an ASU football player. v ; < ' ; i . S tate P ress Page 13 Friday, December 3, 1993 College athletics fueled by money, but athletes pay Former coach says adding bowls extends season, hurts players S tate P re ss photo Kush waves to fans after a Sun Devil victory- Kush now w orks at the Arizona Boys Ranch. The game is not the same “I don't think there are many features of college football at all that really remain the same from the early ’70s,” Harris said. “In my mind, what really changed was the sort of the “Star Wars’ approach, and that really started with the early ’60s and late ’70s. “Quite frankly, even through a period of excess to where it was fueled by the bowl games. That, in part, is what you see now as it relates to the involvement of college presidents. They arc not involved so much to de-emphasizc athletics, but really to re­ balance it.” However, there are those who question the presidents’ role in college athletics. "The unfortunate thing is, I don’t think college presidents real- ' ball is like a big, visible thing, We are hying to change something that has become ingrained in society without recognizing that the major components have changed.' “I think the leadership roles college presidents play and con­ tinue to play is an essential one. There are people who are parts of our programs who have a singular concern and that is, ‘Can Bubba play? Can Bubba run?’ Graduation rates to them are immaterial. The ability to run a program and stay off probation is immaterial. Making sure your students are representative of the student body and that they have a chance to succeed both academ­ ically and athletically is something that presidents for a while were really struggling with individually.” Is a comeback possible? ‘XWoody H ayes) w asju sttike astern fath er, you g o t nothing agftinstth a t I m ean, a fa th er has to be stem som e­ tim es.” -P a t Harm on, historian and curator, co lle g e footb all hall o f fam e ly know what it takes to have a program,” Kush said. “I don’t mean to be critical of anyone in particular, but I don’t think there is any way that they can maintain the scope and knowledge ... and to be aware of all the significant factors of the whole program.” Harris sees things in a larger perspective. “I don’t think it’s just college football,” he said. “College foot­ It seems unlikely that coaches like Kush or Bruce could make a strong comeback in today’s college football. Today, the success­ ful coaches such as Lou Holtz at Notre Dame rule with respect and a reverence for the tradition of college football. Harris goes back to the generations issue. He said he firmly believes that tolerances will be measured, and more important, they should be. “I think there is a different sensitivity,” 12Harris said passion­ ately. “I think kids rightly recognize that the society we are in allows them to ask questions and expect reasonable answers.” As for the future, Kush thinks there will a continuing emphasis placed on academics. “I always said if the youngster is admitted to the university there is ho reason why he shouldn’t get a degree,” Kush said. “I think that will continue to be the goal of universities, and rightly so.” 'if, • FHarris agreed. “I think it’s essential that college football has evolved,” he said. “I think that the only coaches that will survive through the ’90s are those who recognize the value of the student athletes as individuals and recognize that what you must commit to them is the opportunity to achieve academically as well as athletically. “That is what they are there for.” By G reg S exton State P ress Like it or not, big-time college athletics is largely ruled by money. And unfortunately, some say, student-athletes are the ones who pay the price in the long run. Frank Kush coached at ASU for 22 years, and during that time, he got a glimpse at the good, the bad and the ugly sides of college athletics. The increased importance on money is one of the ugly ones. “Unfortunately, there is too much revenue expected from athletics and the people who eventually pay the price are the athletes,” Kush said recently. “There is more emphasis put on winning, and in addition to that, coaches are more aggressive. 1 would say most coaches are basical­ ly the same — they are competitive people, so they are going to do what it takes to win. “So then, the burden is placed onto the student-athlete.” The pressures to succeed are enormous. Money generat­ ed from college football often fuels the entire athletic department. And if a bowl wish is granted, the money guaranteed to a school is impressive. The Alamo Bowl gives $700,000 to each school; the Aloha Bowl $750,000; The Citrus Bowl $2.5 million; The Cotton Bowl $3 million; The Fiesta Bowl $3 million; The Sugar Bowl $4.15 million; The Orange Bowl; $4.2 million and the granddaddy of them all, The Rose Bowl, gives $6.5 million dollars to each school playing in the annual contest. Many want to expand the bowls, and some even want to create a playoff system within college athletics. For most-, however, the idea does not fly. “I think there will always be those who want a playoff system,” ASU athletic director Charles S. Harris said. “I am not a playoff advocate. I don’t know what it gains.” Promoters say a playoff system would determine a true national football champion. But with the money and spon­ sors involved, a playoff system seems unlikely. Harris said that while the idea of identifying a national champion does not interest him, but if the money could be used to support other entities of the department, then that is a different story. “If the ability to have a playoff is going to identify an entirely new revenue source that is going to go to provid­ ing scholarship opportunities for other sports or is going to go to offset operating expenses, that is something I would be interest in looking at,” he said. “But the people I talk with don’t have an intèrest in it for that reason.” Kush’s concern lies with the athletes. “ The idea of a playoff system is absurd,” Kush said. “You are extending the season and putting more of a bur­ den on the student-athletes.” But, Kush said, coaches will not make the ultimate decision. That, he said, will be up to athletic directors and college presidents. , “Coaches are going to do what everybody else does,” he said. “Coaches are"‘monkey see, monkey do’. I don’t mean to be critical of them, but 1 think they are going to do what the university dictates and the athletic directors say.” Former coaches Kush, Bruce find success o ff college turf B y G reg S exton State P ress Frank Kush and Earle Bruce found success on the college football field. Now both are finding it elsewhere. Kush, who coached at ASU for 22 years, is now the executive administrator of the Arizona Boys Ranch, a residential treatment center for troubled youths. Bruce also coached college football for more than 20 years, and recently was hired as the coach o f the C leveland Thunderbolts, an arena football team in Ohio. Kush finds that he uses some o f the same motivational techniques at the Boys Ranch that he used when he was coach­ ing. “It is all human relations,” Kush said. “It’s a different age group than college students, but basically you are confronted with the same problems. College kids come to school and have trouble dealing with the socialization and with the higher academic standards. The kids here have the same problems.” The ranch houses approximately 350 youths, and K ush, who says he “is involved in all segments,” even has some former Sun Devil student-athletes work­ ing there. Kush coached at ASU from 1957 to 1979 and compiled an impressive 17654-1 record. He said he has many fond memories of his years at ASU. “The No. 1 one thing I remember is that the longer you are in it, the more you think about the players and your relation­ ships with them,” he said. “There is no way to measure it in dollars. You can measure wins and losses, but with the athletes, there is a relationship that devel­ ops among the people, “The adversity that you had together, the success you had, the glory and, o f course, all the disappointments. That is what the game is all about to me.” For Bruce, the decision to return to coaching was met with mixed emotions, “I miss coaching,” Bruce said recently in a telephone interview from his office in Ohio. “But I can’t say that I miss the 12-hour days, 12 months a year that went along with it.” Among Bruce’s coaching jobs were stints at Ohio State and Colorado State. Bruce, who also does a radio call-in show in Ohio, said he is still learning the style of arena football, but he said if suc­ cess takes too long, he might not stay put. “I have never gone into something thinking it is going to take a while,” he said. “If.it takes too long, I w on’t be around. It has got to happen rath er quick.” Bruce said the challenge of working in the Arena football League . with its pass-oriented offense — is appealing, but he likes the less hectic lifestyle away from college coaching. ‘T o tell you the truth, I liked it when I was doing it, but I have learned that when you have a little free time, it is not too bad,” Bruce said. Form er Colorado football coach Earle Bruce wavea to eupporters in 1987. B ruce wee fired from Colorado State In 1992 after he allegedly atruek player* with a cloeed flst. Page 14 "if S tate P ress Friday, December 3, 1993 ASU artists display work at holiday show » AN120NA H AT E UNIVERSITY S tate P ress B y J e r e m y S t e in S t a t e P r ess Read all you w ant... there's no quiz afterwards. Harkins Theatres** 0 0 Show! '''f before 6PM / ' s Special Engagement Uns * lowest M om m o M a n ' A d v a n ce 7 M * r S it e * j r omnu a w n t m ksi w o c u w a If you are. looking for a unique holiday gift idea, then the ASU Holiday Art Sale may be for you. * V- i : The Holiday Art Sale, which is sponsored by the Friends of ASU School of Art, features 200 to 250 works of art created by ASU School of Art students, alumni and faculty. According to Lise Hawkos, slide curator for the school of art, the art for sale includes ceramics, sculpture, paintings, pho­ tographs and much more. The works of art range in price from $10 to $500. Hawkos said the works of art make good holiday gifts because each piece of artwork is “unique and personal.” : The majority of the funds made will go to the artist of the piece sold, with the remainder of the money going to the Friends of ASU School of Art, said Hawkos. The organization will use the money it receives for such things as scholarships, guest lectur­ ers, student galleries and special projects. “It (the Holiday Art Sale) is the annual fund raiser of the friends, organization ... and it also gives the students the opportu­ nity to display their work,” said Hawkos. «a fim unon t i a 1 According to ASU scene designer Phil Manning,, who is one of the artists whose work is displayed at the sale, the art sale is very important to the artists. “Any opportunity for artists to display their work is impor­ tant,” he said. Besides providing artists the opportunity to display their work, the show also helps the artists financially and lets them know they have an audience, said Hawkos. Manning said “buying any art is good,’’ but there are some benefits to buying art from artists who are not very well known. “Very often students have a lot to offer in the work itself, but the presentation may be lacking,” said Manning. “A lot of the professional work selH on its presentation” . Another benefit to-buying art of less known artists is that you are buying a “one of p kind,” whereas when you buy a profession­ al artist’s work, many times you are buying a Copy, said Manning. The Holiday Art Sale, which is taking place in Tempe Center, began yesterday and will continue through Sunday. The sale is free of charge and will be open from noon to 9 p.m. today and Saturday and noon to 7 p.m. on Sunday . MoveNow! -COUNNUTLETS- nisi ifmill ‘VIBRANT,ORIGINAL AND NERVY” -Leonard Klady, VARIETY When the director said shoot... he was serious! A Pomi L, VCwndbuk—MOinwMim.it «40-5200 J Show* toämy at IM t. 3:10, 5* 5. 8:15 V nuS and UnivwMy 829-8609 J Shows today*BO O . IfhOO Moving 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, we'd love to show you around. Spaces as low as *270* fully furnished • large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal • washer & dryer in each suite • large heated pool with jacuzzi • regulation sand volleyball court A H a r k i n s E x c lu s iv e Shows* 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:50.9:55 m i 9664655 S V M U U tl MRS. DOUBTFHE fo is A IS), 430. 725. 10.10. 12:40am. mb s« 730:wkas PERFECT WORLD ----- — CARLUO'S WAY flawy4fRow Urwersiy Harkins Cornerstone 6 V^RuratandUrwareily u m spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites • facquetball court, weight room & sauna • planned social activities - • roommate matching service * walking distance to campus J m m i s s . BANK ROBBER “ * " 15. 5:15. 7:50. 9:55 i RESCUE ME8 » ...- 1:20.3:20,5:20,7:20,9:40 reo, 1:10. 3:20. 5:30. 7:40, ft50fo.D 130. 730#» 1230.3:45. 7ffl). 1036. I230«mm ADOANBFAMLY VALUES fta a 1215.245.530. 7:15.930. MUntìl 1256. IK). 525. M 0 1030.1230a WERE BACK 130.33a 530.720.930 hfcrtoW« 3 MUSKETEERS l 11:46.220.45^ 7AKfcOO 1235m m 'V , ; .fv : R FM A B B O FTH ED A Ys^ aw i M y i i i A n n»Mo 12:40.3:40.70S. 10:15.1246 am #» NOVEMBER MEN gflÉjM JOIN A SAM am ^ rn im arm 1250,255.530 w a IS2DlUranoe «teiofResaMW 134-4600 RESCUEMESaSoufc# 1:10,3:20,5:30, 730.1000fou COMMONS f I MEMBERSOMY ♦Plus applicable taxes f 1111E. Apache lfem pe,A Z 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 2 blocks from ASU Page 15 Friday, December 3,1993 St a t e P r ess Applying for Financial Aid for 94 /9 5 ? FIND OUT ABOUT THE CH AN G ES IN THE APPLICATION PRO CESS. C o m e t o t h e S t u d e n t F in a n c ia l A s s i s t a n c e I n f o r m a t io n D a y I T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 th VG a n * ^ 2 . Ç a d y M a ll It wSK' Information w llip eavailab le on: Renewal AppliGatjonl1i ‘Grants :■ Scholarships ■ Student Employment ■ Student Loans M eet with Bank Representatives 0 First Interstate Bank 'F IR S T INTERSTATE B A N K O F ARIZO N A. N.A. M em ber FD IC MGl Thunderbird Bank Educalif STUDENT LOAN SPECIAL'STS • LENDER CODE 830005 (j CH A SE T O Bank of America BANKZONE TERI W h a te v e r i t ta k e s . The Education Resources Institute Z ions Bank A R I Z O N A Member FDIC ^ H fl = P SP P i STUDENT LOANS A ELM A C 5) ® BANKS W ELLS FARGO BA N K c i-ill . state Saving» & Credit Union Ü Arizona Educational Loan M arketing C orporation Page 16 Sta te P ress Friday, December 3,1993 Staff, students join forces to fight garbage on campus B y M e l a n ie K . S e l c h o St a t e P ress MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YO UR LIFETIME Order your copy of The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 rC A M P U S-j l C o RNER-I 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e next to Collège Street Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . across from Coffee Plantation Everyd ay Low P rice •Hardware •H ousew ares «Phone & T V Cable •Lum ber •Paint •Plum bing Supplies •Tools •B alsa Wood ^Model-making Sup p lies «Plus Sp ecial O rders 9 6 8 -4 5 4 4 Apache Broadway Rural ASU’s faculty, classified staff and students are expected to unite in an effort to improve the appearance of ASH this Saturday morning. Classified Staff Council President Robert Curry said the "Cleanup Day” will not only improve the external image of ASU, but will Unite members of its community. The cleanup should unite the causes of staff, faculty and students, he said. “One of the things Classified Staff Council and Academic Senate have been talking about is building a community on campus and breaking down the barriers that exist,” he said. “(This is one opportunity) to do something as citizens of the University.” The cleanup is scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Participants will be assigned a portion of the University and will pick up trash in bags donated by the Basha Corporation. Academic Senate President Bill Arnold said the Cleanup Day will bolster support from mem­ bers of the University for both the University and each other. Arnold told Academic Senate members at the November meeting to get involved with the cleanup for two reasons. One is to show classi­ fied staff support for their efforts. “First is to show classified staff that we care,” he said. Arnold said the second reason is to show the rest of the community that there is support for ASU. “Second is to get visibility for it so we can show the greater community we do care about campus,” he said. Curry said the council is endorsing the effort and encouraging other staff members to partici­ pate. Curry said he hopes this is the first year of an annual event and that participation will grow as the cleanup day becomes more of a tradition,“We’re trying to get as many staff members as possible,” he said; “If we get 50 people, that will be great ... but you never know the first time.” Cleanup days have been scheduled before, but none have included all members of the University community on such a large scale, he said. «Mf 7:30a.m . - 8p.m. Sat. 8a.m. - 7p.m. Sun. 9a.m .. 5p.m. (S.E. Cornar of Rural A Broadway) 9 2 9 E . Broadway nmpit Whumhouw Records B U S Tempe For $35, we can make your parents think about you every day. Sendtheitia subscription to the State Press. Subscribe now and send your parents the State Press for Spring Semester 1994. They'll receive 67 issues and w ill be able to keep up w ith what's 2 4 e x p o su re DOUBLE PRINTS C olor C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P ric e in Tow n going on at ASU instead of relying on you to keep them updated! v GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS. ■Ç DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )■ Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: ITS YOUR NEWSPAPER State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by tire State Press subscription office in Mathews Center basement. State P ress ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 SUBSCRIPTION □ S P R IN G S E M E S T E R only $35 (67 issu es) F o r first c la s s m ail, add $ 3 0 p er se m e ste r to abo ve p rice s. SUBSCRIBER N A M E ______ Address State C i t y ' ' Phone ( V HIGHEST PRICES PAID □ Check here if you'd like us to send a Holiday Gift Card to acknowledge the gift subscription. □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card Number : ■- v': •' v ~ ; . Expiration Date Signature ;; Your Name ____ __ Your Phone Number NEED M ORE IN FO ? CA LL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 65 757 2 Page 17 FridaVjDecember3jl993 St a t e P r ess / FO R K FE ST '9 3 FREE CONCERT SU N D A Y N IG H T ! ITCHFORKS W o m e n 's A C a p p d la N EEB H ALL (Forest M all, South of Architecture Building) 7:30 PM December 5,1993 I ■ ■ SUBS & SALADS ANDERSON'S FIFTH ESTATE Friday, December 3 B lim p ie 's su b s ALTERNATIVE NIGHT s m a r t la te - n ig h t h e lp k e e p y o u g o in g w i th o u t y o u d o w n . W e e v e n d e liv e r so d o n 't h a v e to ta k e tim e o u t to la te s tu d y in g a r id y o u ' 2 for 1 Any Drink 8-10 pm No Cover Before 9 pm d o th e s m a r t E d g e c u t tin g A l t e r n a t i v e D a n c e M u s i c b y D J A a r o n f o o d . S o th e n e x t tim e y o u ' w e 'll Saturday, December 4 CLASSIC ALTERNATIVE NIGHT Late N i^ tt Snacks Breakfast Lunch Subs • Salads • Soup • Chili Classic Alternative Music of (tie '80s 2 fo ri Drinks 8*10pm T-shirt, CD & Tape Giveaways ____ _______ _ _ _ ___ SANDWICH Broadway & Rural, Tempe Mon-Sat 7:30am-Midnight Sun 9am-9pm BROADWAY I j I I ___ _______________ _______ B U W E CLEANERS OFFICE ACE F4SHW* L HU HARDWARE . »?-i? ilj “They acted like politics of old and they got their votes,” he said. “They know how to operate as politicians.” |j W ant to w o rk a t th e S ta te P r e s s ? A p p licatio n s a re still b e in g accep ted . The State Press will soon begin a new semester, and the Editorial Board is soliciting applications for opinion columnists, photographers, entertain­ ment writers, city reporters, cartoonists, graphic artists, sports reporters and copy editors. Applicants must be students at ASU. Previous writing, graphics or photography experience is helpful. To apply, pick up an application at the State Press offices, Room 15, Matthews Center basement. Applications should include writing samples if available. The applications deadline has been extended to Dec, 9. Share your O p in io n Use the State Press sound-off line 965-4287. - 1994 BSN STUDENTS. 7 Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua­ tion— without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili­ ty. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE I-800-423-USAF FO RCED ^ Sports STATE P ress ________________ ______ ■ B rie fs Basketball hosts invite The ASU women’s basketball team hosts Appalachian State, North Carolina State and South Carolina in the Dial Soap Classic today and Saturday at the University Activity Center. North Carojina State opens against South Carolina at 6 p.rtf. and ASU faces »■ Appalachian State at 8 p.m. Two more games will be played Saturday, at 6 and 8 p.m. ASU has won the tournament the last three years. “There will be some very good com- 2 p etitio n ,” South C arolina A ssistant Coach Heidi Vanderveer said. “With' a team from the Pac-10, a team from the ACC and with us playing ■in th e Southeastern conference -jsfhere’s con­ ference distribution.” J j I ASU Coach Jacqueline H ull ah expects South Carolina to be a slight favorite among the three visitors. “I would expect die teams to be run, run, run run mid pressing,” Hullah said. "They will be vary fast games.” Swimmers at Texas Invite The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams begin com petition today in the Texas Fall Invitational at the University of Texas. Preliminaries start today, Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m. (Arizona time). Finals are set for 7 p.m . F rid ay and Saturday. The invitational .concludes Sunday with finals at 3 p.m. The 11-team women's field features ' five of the top 10 teams in tie nation in preseason rankings'. No. 1 Stanford, No. 3 Texas, No. 6 IM A , No. 7 UCLA and No. 10 ASU. Other teams participating are California, Nebraska, Texas A&M, Houston, Colorado State and Wisconsin. The 12-team m en’s field includes four of tire nation’s top 5 teams in pre­ season rankings: No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 Texas, No. 4 California and No. 5 UofAJ The remaining eight teams are ASU, \ Colorado State, H ouston, N ebraska, SMU, T exas A&M, UCLA a n d ' Wisconsin. Farr, Steussie honored C alifornia offensive tackle Todd Steussie and defensive tackle D’Marco Farr of Washington wore named winners o f the P ac-1 0 ’s M orris T rophy on Thursday. Steussie, a 305-pound senior from Agoura, California, was the first Bear to win the trophy, a piayerss award in which the starting offensive linemen vote for the defensive winner and vice versa. A four-year starter at C al, Steussie started 46 games, most of any player in school history. Farr, a 265-pound senior from San Pablo, C alif., had seven quarterback sacks and 19 tackles for losses. KI p i NBA Roundup I Houston 94, New York 85 „* ^ Seattle 105, W ttiungioa 95 t . .j Phoenix 102, Detroit 101 m Utah 103, Indiana 87 J K i ? '’" '0 . É . : Minnesota at Golden State (n) NHL Roundup j Thursday’s Games Boston 7, N.Y. Islanders 3 New Jersey 2, Pittsburgh 2 | Florida 2, Buffalo I > Toronto at S t Louis (n) Philadelphia at Vancouver (n) W Anaheim at Los Angeles (n) Compiled form AP and sta ff reports- PHHh h UB! It %\ :.iv . _______________ Page 19 Friday, December 3,1993 S toryb ook start: Tuter s presence fe lt Freshm an em erges early in sw ing o f things B y J u l ie R e u v e r s S t a t e P r ess Freshm an basketball player M olly Tuter doesn’t perform like you would expect her to. And the way things are going for her so far this season, she probably never will. “She’s not playing like a freshman.” ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah said. “She doesn't think of herself as a freshman. She’s tried to approach the season with the mentality of a starter, not a freshman.", The 6-foot swing player has emerged as a major contributor early in the season, leading ASU in scoring in its last two games. In an exhi­ bition game against the Portland Saints on Nov. 21, Tuter racked up 17 points; she followed with 21 points against Texas A&M Saturday. In those tw o m atchups, she grabbed a total o f 15 rebounds and added seven steals. “I didn’t expect this,” Tuter said of her early success. “I didn’t think I'd have such an impact. But everybody on our team has pretty much an impact considering we only have 10 healthy players. “I wasn’t expecting to start and 1 w asn’t expecting a whole lot out of myself yet. But I just want to do anything: to win because 1 hate to lose. I'm just trying to do whatever it takes.” Tuter has exactly what it takes to be a com­ petitive role player in the Pac-10 this season, according to Hullah: "; “Molly’s an incredibly hard worker and she has tremendous belief in herself,” she said. “She’s very, very coachable. So you put that combination together — her work ethic, her coachability and her self-confidence — and 1 think that’s what’s leading to the type of success she’s having so early on as a freshman.” On a squad that lost all five starters to gradu­ ation last year and returns just two seniors and a sophomore who have seen significant playing time, Tuter’s level of play is welcomed. Her Brum FttzgerakvStara P ress ASU sw ing player Molly Tutor has emerged a s a force in her freshman season to Tead the team in scoring in the last two gam es. Tutor, A laska’s Player-oM he-year In 1993, w as a member of Soldatna (Alaska) High’s 1993 State High School Champion team. height is ail added incentive and places her as the third-tallest Sun Devil — a necessity for a team with eight players at 5-foot-10 or shorter. However, Tuter said that hearing that the Sun Devils are too small or inexperienced is actually a team-motivator. “I like (being the underdog) more because A S U v o lley b a ll faces tw ic e -b itte n W ild cats B y P aul J . M S t a t e P ress it’s a challenge for us,’’ sjne said. “It’s a chaliat just makes itali the lenge for everybody and that more exciting, “Everybody has you as die underdog.because you lost five Seniors. And with (former ASU player) Stacey (Johnson) transferring, it’s like It’s do-or-die time for ASU, as the Sun Devil volleyball team prepares for rival Arizona in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The match will be ASU’s first of the postseason after earning a bye in the first round. Arizona, on the other hand, comes to Tempe on the heels of a crushing first-round victo­ ry over Lamar 15-11, 15-4, 15-7. The match will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Activity Center. ASU beat the Wildcats twice this season with a fivegame marathon match in Tucson and a three-game sweep in Snyder Tempe. However, UofA Coach David Rubio said those previous matches will have little meaning in the Tournament “It’s a brand new season,” he said. ASU Coach Patti Snyder believes the regular season victories will only heighten the feverish intensity generated whenever Arizona's largest two universities com­ pete. “They are going to be totally fired up. I’m sure they figure the third time is the charm,” Snyder said. “Everybody else has been saying 'Oh, it’s too bad you have to play Arizona because it’s tough to beat a team three times in a season.’ That’s just talk. We feel very confident against Arizona.” The key for ASU will be stopping the Wildcats potent outside hitters, junior Melissa Ferris and freshman Barb Bell. Bell leads the Wildcats in kills with 3.83 per game and is second on the team in solo blocks with 22. Ferris is second on the team in kills with 3.6 per game but leads the team in solo blocks with 39 on the year. “You look to shut them down, (but) our plan is not going to change from how we’ve played them the first few times,” Snyder said. Bell burned the Sun Devils for 2L kills and three blocks when ASU traveled to Tucson Oct. 15, but was limited to just eight kills when UofA came to Tempe. Ferris struggled offensively in both of those matches, but she contributed 13 kills and three blocks in the Tucson match. Offensively, ASU will be looking for another stellar performance from sopho­ more Christine Gamer, ASU’s outside hitter on the left side. She has been a perpetT urn to V o l l ey b a l l , pa ge 21. page N o.8 OSU defeats Sun Devils 87-69 B y . T e d B r id is A s s o c ia t e d P r ess W atthew s T urn to T uter, r it e r TULSA, Okla. — Bryant Reeves dominated beneath the basket and scored a career-high 34 points to lead No. 8 Oklahoma State over Arizona State 87-69 on Thursday. Reeves, a 7-foot junior, Scored 24 points in the second half, including all 12 of the Cowboys’ points during one five-minutë run. The Sun Devils rotated players against him but to no avail. Reeves also had 16 rebounds, one shy of his career high. Arizona State, already hurt by injuries, shot dismally except for Isaac Burton, whose 28 points included four 3pointers. The Sun Devils hit only 32 percent from the field, 27 percent from 3-point range. The Cowboys hit 60 percent fir om the field, including 39 percent from outside. Oklahoma State ended the half ahead 38-27, due most­ ly to an 18-0 run that started when Brooks Thompson hit a 3-pointer from the right wing with 15:17 left, It ended six minutes later with the Cowboys up 22-12. Arizona State got two free throws by Jimmy Kolyszko to make it 26-18. Then, despite a shallow bench and two players already with three fouls, it launched into a full press. It didn’t work. Fred Burley escaped for a field goal, and Scott Sutton quickly followed with a 3-pointer when left wide Open on the left wing. Arizona State got no closer than nine after that. The Sun Devils have been plagued with injuries. Last season’s MVP, Mario Bennett, is out until next month, Quincy Brewer is out with a broken right kneecap and Marceli Capers broke a bone, in his left foot Saturday. The injuries left Arizona State with Only eight players. 20. Page 20 • S ta te P ress Friday, December 3,1993 T u te r . C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 19. you lost all five starters and the only person any­ body thought could play. It’s just a bigger chal­ lenge.” Team captain Crystal Cobb said that Tuter possesses the qualities needed to help the team meet that challenge. “She’s very aggressive and she really has desire,” Cobb said. “She really wants to go after (the ball) and she gives 110 percent all the time. She just hustles and it makes up for a lot of mis­ takes that many freshman make.” ■ Being part of a team that many picked not to finish strong is a relatively new scenario for Tuter. In March, she led Soldatna (Alaska) High to the 1993 State High School Championship title and was later named Alaska Playcr-of-theYear. She also received 1993 Region MVP hon­ ors and was a two-time all-Statc and all-Region player. Tuter said that collegiate basketball is much more fast-paced and physical than high school basketball. The caliber of players is higher as well, she said. “Everybody can shoot, everybody can drib­ ble, everybody can pass, everybody can do everything.” she said. “Whereas- in high school there’s only a few who can shoot and a few who can dribble.” Although Tuter played 18 minutes in the sea­ son opener against the A ustralian N ational Team, she has seen her playing time increase. She played 29 minutes against Texas A&M despite leaving with an injured knee with almost seven minutes remaining in the game. ASU was ahead 66-54 when Tuter departed, but lost the game 73-68. “When we lost Molly towards the end of the game, we got down to half-court (offense) and our kids were very impatient,” Hullah said. “We took a lot of bad shots. We had nobody on the offensive boards and that put more pressure on the defense. You could feel the kids tightening up.” Tuter said she will not allow her injury — a sprained quadricep and sprained ligam ents behind her knee — to hinder her in the Dial Soap Classic today and Saturday. When I go out and play, I’m not going to blame anything on my injury, if I miss a layup,” she said, “That’s just the way 1 am. “I ’m just going to forget about my injury, play as hard as I can, win all our games and then win the fourth Dial Classic Invitational in a row.” A ssociated P ress Oklahoma State’s Fred Burley (24) and Bryant R eeves, right, reach for a loose ball over ASU’s Jam es Bacon (00) a s Ron Riley (32) w atches during the first half Thursday night in Tulsa, Okia. STA TE P r e s s C rossw ords - For th e cru civerb alist in yo u . mberiand® lèva Birkenstock Rockport CLOGS ecco Me p Clarks h is t o THE SHOE M ILL “Happy Feet! • Happy Holidays 398 S. Mill, Tempe • 966-3139 *9-9 M -S • 10-6 Sun J jig We've Cot What You Want Most CAMPUS BOOKS 903 S. Rural Rd "ÿ a A .H ÿ St a t e P r es s Page 21 Friday, December 3,1993 Grapplers drop 1st dual to OSU B y P a u l J . M a tth ew s S t a t e P r ess ASU wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith wanted to use Thursday night’s home-opening meet against fifth-ranked Oregon State tb evaluate his young team. After losing to the Beavers 24-13, he knows they have some work to do if they are to repeat as conference champions. The Suri Devils got off to an exciting start as freshman Danny Felix (1 18-pound weight division) defeated defending Pac-10 champion Brian Nissen with an escape in the final two seconds of the match. Helix had a 5-1 lead going into the third and final period but the veteran Nissen rallied and, with five seconds left in the match, he was awarded two points for a takedown. Before the Beavers’ bench could celebrate, Felix squirmed away and scored the tying point with an escape just before the ref­ eree blew the final whistle. Felix was given the victory when he was awarded a final point for advantage time — given when a wrestler is able to stay in the top position for at least one minute longer than his opponent. “The more mat time, the better I get,” Felix said. “I know I’m capable of being up there at the top.” Also winning matches for the Sun Devils Were Steve St. John (134), JeffTheiler (150) and Danny Faqir(190). Returning All-American and third-ranked Pat Lynch (177) lost his match to fourth-ranked Les Gutches 10-4. Also losing for the Sun Devils was Defending National Champion and top-ranked Markus Mollica (167) who was making his first appearance since undergoing reconstructive knee surgery last: May. Junior Paul Gagich (126), freshman Rob McMinn (142), , sophomore Chris Castillo (1S8) and freshman Jason McCloud (HWT) also lost for the Sun Devils. V o l l e y b a l l - ___ C o n t in u e d fro m pa ge 19. ual thorn in the Wildcats’ side this year, totaling 50 kills, 33 digs and four service aces in the two previous matches this season. “Christine is one of the premier players of the Pac-10,” Rubio said. “You’re not going to stop her. You just kind of slow her down a little bit.” > Forcing the Wildcats to focus on Gamer will open up the Sun Devil offense to junior Leanne Schuster on the right Side and Nancy Christian in the middle. Kathy Culbreath, who rotates on the left side behind Gamer, might also be open for more kills. Culbreath said she has an advantage sometimes because defenses tend to relax when Gamer rotates to the back row. “I hope to take advantage of that .if that’s the case,” Culbreath said. ' ‘ Full Set o£ Nails $ ^ ^ 5 0 Æ4Æ4 ■ rea. $35 U L D E V IL T A N N IN G AND NAILS SE C o rn er of r. Broadw ay &'Rural Rd. T em p e, AZ ' > ^ 68-5258 ¿Sfi&iCa ''* -9 6 6 -364.4 I__ T X S h o w your tr u e colors, Sunday, Decem bers, at America West Arena. The Dial Invitational-A Fiesta Bowl Event. • Rooms from *22* & up • Air conditioning • Pool • Telephone The D ial Invitational 'a* * .* 1 :0 0 P M . • A SU Sun D e v k v s. Boston C o le s» Eagles 3 :3 0 pari. • II of A W ildcats v s. Oklahoma State Cowboys Tournament tickets start at $ 2 5 .0 0 10% DISCOUNT FOR ASU STUDENTS T ickets at Dillard’s or ca ll 379-7800 S tate P ress O p in io n s - • Walk to ASU • King-size beds • Satellite TV • Free movies Call to confirm rates 947 E. A p a c h e • 894-0909 Welcome to Adventure Land/ Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. A dvertiser Index Name Page Ace Hardware.............................. ................ .....16 Anderson's Fifth Estate ................. .....................17 ASU Bookstore.................. i........ .....................24 Attie's Attic......... ........................ .......10 Blimpie........................................ .....................17 Blue Iguana............................................„ . ..................... ................. ................................. „7 Buffalo Exchange....................... ..................................... ........................ ............................... 7 Campbell's Books.................... as............... ................ ................................. ......21 Campus Books.............................. .L ........................ ............................................ .20 Campus Comer ........................................................................................................16 Club 411...... ................................................................................. .......................................................9 Name Page Commons on Apache.................... .................. 14 •8 Commons on Lemon........... ....... to Computer Zone............................... ..... ........ ...15 Financial Assistance................. Grooming Humans......................... ....... .............6 Gumby's Pizza ............................................................................... ............................................ 20 Hyundai.............. .............. .............. .........................................14 International Voice ............................................... .............. KAET..... . . . . ......................... : . . . . . . ............ La Tolteca;............................................... ............................... .............. . . . . . . . . . . , . . - .,...7 Lil Devil Tanning....................... .................................... .. .„.............>..21 Name Page Miguel's Music Center.......................... ............ 20 MUAB................................................ .............. 8 18 Nabi Biomedical Center......................... .................... .............. 9 Pair-A-Ghute.................................................... .10 -,i..........................9 lit ................ .17 -........................6 .................. .....16 Shantik ....................................................... ............................. ...............................14 Name Page Shoe Mill..... . ....... ....................... ......20 SRO Communications.... ....... .......... . ..... 21 State Press Internships....... ....... ............... .. ......14 16 Student Book Center........ ..... ................... ....... 9 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook................................. ........8 Taco John's........ ....... ...................................................................... ........6 71 Tempe Motel................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......18 USAF ............. .............................................................................................................. .. White Water Oasis............................................... .... . ....... 2 State Press Advertising • 965-6555 Classifieds N o tic e to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Tbt$tate Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance residing the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721,. ANNOUNCEM £™ = = MFG DIRECT SALE Low low prices, Watches* food dehydrators* c r o ss b o w , j e t stream ovens. Howard Johnson's AN NO UNCE­ MENTS WEIGHT LOSS- Can you lose 20 lbs. between now & X-mas? Yes! Call me now at 351-8617. APARTMENTS- across from Grady G am niage. Wed thru Friday. 9-6pm $195 SPECIAL, first mo., 1 & 2 bd apt, fum , Indry. Jacob, 8445900, pager 389-757L 2B D 2BTH w alk/ride to A S U . Fumished/pool/laundry $500/mo 967-2743 lv message S U B L E T A P T C o m m o n s on Lemon. 2bd 2ba, fm , dep. paid! $270/mo. Erik 968-1585, aff 6pm APARTMENTS APARTMENTS NEED FEM ALE to sublease studio apt. $165/mo. Avail. JanJune. N ic e co m p le x , c lo se to A SU . Call George at 834-7602. TAKE OVER lease on Ibr apt. Som e p ets ok. C all 8 9 7 -6 0 1 0 . $525 utilities included. SUBLET BIG 2 bed/2 bath apt lo­ cated next to pool/laundry in nice complex. 5 min. bike to ASU. For more in fo 921-3098 leave m es­ •'______ sage______ ' ' ' ' ' U-GO-GIRL! RIDE over to the best o ff campus living at A SU - the Commons on Lemon. C o n e see what our so­ cia l directors have planned for die Spring semester! Call today 968-6427. UTILITIES PAID - 1 & 2 bdrms Mill & Broadway. Pool, pre- leas­ ing. 829-RENT. HOMES FOR RENT 3 B E D 1BA TH h o u se w a lk to A SU , fenced yard, $ 6 5 0 + util. 966-7061 4 B D W /P O O L , neriw ly ren o ­ v a ted , 4 m ile s from cam p u s, $950/month, 649^5150. HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 4-5 bd house, pool, AZ room , 2 car garage, w /d, d ish ­ washer etc. $995 Broadway/McClintock 437-1048 ST U D IO FOR r e n t $300/m o util incl. Tim 8 94-0288. STUDIO, 2 blocks to A SU , tile floors, u tilities incl. $325/m o. CaU Hans at 829^3941. Tktrt tri min Im h iin h iI i A^irlmtnt tilt M tin Miti fallt TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2B D 2BA Condo for rent, walk to A S U , ?)1 ap £, w /d , d /w , a v ail now, CaU John 940-7438 3B D 2BA, patio, w/d, totally ren­ ovated. 44th/Broadway. N o pets. $450.965-2325,786-6481 CONDO 2BD , 2ba, fp, aU major a p p lia n ces in clu d ed , $ 7 0 0 /m o Questa Vida. 921-3944. H A Y D E N SQ U A R E 2bd 2ba, w/d, available 1/20, all amenities, $800.708-852-1978 Page 22 AN N O UN CE­ MENTS Don't miss next Tuesday's State Press Grand Finale Issue! It'll m ake you laugh! $$ CASH $$ ?op$15* for Levi's 501's •All C o lo rs •All W a s h e s Levi Jackets...up to $t5* 'Restrictions Apply CALL FOR DETAILS dHU JEAN ® BU YER ’t S iyrttP R K sS Friday, December 3,1993 966-9320 805 S. Farmer (3 blks west of Mill on University) Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-5:30pm Sat. 10am-3pm APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE HAYDEN SQUARE HUD SALE!! 3 bedroom, available 1-1-94 9406026 Hayden Square, Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los Prados. "Government Hud Sale" 3% down hurry call T.J. Carty Realty Executives 831-0322. PAPAGO f - 2bd, 2ba, loft - $950 sleeps 4 comfortably, w/d incl. Nice location. Dax 829-6188. V PAPAGO PARK II 2bd 2ba w/d $600/m o D avid 224-0312, 8293862 TEM PE/ASU/SKY HARBOR 1 bd w/d pool $360 year lease avail early Dec. 894-1911 RENTAL SHARING R O O M M A TE N E E D E D 2bd, 2ba at The Commons on Lemon. $27Q/mo thru May. 966-1225. ROOMMATE W A NTED , nonsmoker, Broadway/Rural, AC & water incl. $265/mo. 858-9163. ROOM S FOR RENT 2B D , 1/2 m i. A S U , rent in d i­ vidual or together, m/f, n/s, dogs w elcom e, $275/room + 1/3 util per mo. 929-0369. No qualifying, poolside condo, $81,500. Bob Bullock • Realty Exec. 998-2992 G A R A G E SALES MULTI FAM ILY Sale. Tem pe P riest/5th St. S at D ec 4 7am . Truck toolbox, Elec. Appliances, wooden high chair, plumbing, 10 speed bike, fishing tackle, BBQ, to y s, clo th es. M uch m ore, too much to list. 1527 W. 5th St. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M ICRO W AVE $ 4 0 , C all 7 8 4 0860 9 2 H O N D A A ccord, like new! am/fm cass, automat, 17K mi, wt. airbag. Only $ 1 0 9 0 0 .9 2 1 -1 3 4 9 . MOBILE MECHANIC M O TO RCYCLES" " DRIVERS EARN 11-14 per hr d eliv erin g fo o d fo r C h efs E x­ press. Start today, daily pay. Req. neat appearance, ow n car, clean mvr. A pply iti person 2101 N ) McClintock 4-6pm. E X P E R IE N C E D ; HARD­ WORKING telephone sales pro­ fessionals needed. 1 y r exp req. D aily, w eekly bonuses, relaxed atmosphere. $6/hr guaranteed $ 15/hr. Contact Jon 2 3 3 -1 1 5 7 3744 W. Roanoke Ste 14 FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires P/T evening/w eekend help. Have fun, make mon­ ey. Apply in person 1155 W. El­ lio t, Tempe FUN PHONÉ work. N o selling. G iv e aw ay free d eliv eries for Chefs Express. W ill train, even­ ings. Broadway/McClintock: 921 1161 ■■■ y :' . GEN. ASSIST, w/cooking, clean­ ing, child care w/faculty family, 5-7pm, $6/hr. 9 6 8-9922 msg. G R E A T H O LIDAY job V alet parkers, positions available im ­ mediately, must be 21 yrs, clean driving record, 1 tkt o r less, neat appearance, experience, male or female, call 220^0000btwn 9 & 5 ) HELP NEEDED at tanning salon near A SU . Call 897-6067 ... HO,HO,HO! TRAVEL Want to more than coal in your stocking? D o something for ASU as w e ll rnake som e tnbney for 1- W A Y T IC K E T , M a y . 13th from Phx to Hartford, Connect. $150. Contact Debbie 784-0154. jmirself. A S U T elehind'is hiring Employees, $5/hr + insentive bonus plan. Call now 965-6754; AIRLN TKTS FREE HOLIDAY HELp. Start at $ 8 3 0 . National company has 25 open­ in g s in R eta il g a le s . F le x ib le hours. Could lead to part-time in Spring, N o experience required. Apply n o w 968-1840.. C R iy S E SPR IN G Break from LA to M exico on Princess from $ 5 1 6 4 days all inclusive;' Call Judy 967-7855 DETROIT ROUNDTRIP leaves 12/21 returns 1/13 $350/obo Call 858-9163 leave message ROTHERS BOOK STO RE APARTMENTS FURNITURE 2 B L U B c o u c h e s, $ 3 0 0 , great cond., end & coffee tables; twin sz water bed, $100. Make an off­ er. John 929-0774 free delivery. CAN YOU help me? I must sell everything in A pt. by D ec 17. Prices negotiable 968-2208. DINING SET - -Moving,' must sell. 897-6010; Great condition! BO. -------- ^ .....n 90 SENTRA 2dr, 4spd, a/c, cu st w hls & stereo, tint, gm d kit. Babied, $5500. Call 978-6724. couriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, PTG 310-426-7677 #112. GREAT INVEST. 3bd, l-3/4ba, mint condition. Ex larg Lr, many u pgrades. Nr A S U & airport, 1739 sq ft. $85,000. 966-7095 • FREE RENT* 87 CONQUEST TSI -white, pwr, new tires, turbo, system phone. Steal $4300 obo. Brad 902-0784. MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale $200 1 year old, àll black, good condi­ tion, W/U-Loek. b i l l 8 5 8 9 5 0 6 . 2BD, 1BA patio home very nice, sunny, pool privileges; Dobson/ Uni v area, ideal for ASU student. Priced low - $35,900. 895-6820. 1/2 MONTH'S 86 HYUNDAI Excel- 4 door, 5speed, runs good, a/c, am-fm cassette, $ 1 6 0 0 ,9 6 3 -3 6 9 8 . BOOKS HOMES FOR SALE » 85 N ISSA N Sentra - Must sell! R uns g rea t! $ 1 8 0 0 o b o . C a ll 897--6Q10 for details! B ICYCLES 1544. CHEAPER THAN rent 2bd con­ d o. 37th St & Ind. S ch . f/p . $27,600. 261-0090(owner agent); '8 6 N IS S A N p ick u p tru ck , 5 speed, runs great, $ 3 ,7 0 0 obo. 491-2249 1987 HONDA Elite 125 excellent co n d itio n , lo w m ile s . $ 8 5 0 . Excel X-Mas gift. C all 894^1486. MALE! SHARE home w/1 stud­ ent (M ), ow n rm/ba, great area, quick bike A SU , laundry. Secur­ ity system, $275 + 1/2 utils. 966- TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE A U T O M O g lL ||_ Be protected. Legal/grntd. Pckt/ Prse *sz, Great stocking stuffers! $10.95 + $ 1.00 p&h. Cash/money order for fast service: F & W ; P.O. Box 87315; Phx 85080 FEMALE: 3 bd 2ba house w/pool $492/ra0-+ 1/3 utilities. óSth/Tho* mas. Clean reliable. Jill 990 -2 2 9 2 , ARE YOU trying to pay o ff your credit card bill? Need extra cash? The A SU Teleftmd is hiring now for w inter break p o sitio n s. If you're enthusiastic about A SU and wajit a great part time job for the holidays call today! $5/hr + bonus. 965-6754. D EFUSCO IND . Supply needs p/t help afternoons & evenings. $5-7/hr. Looking for hard work­ ing, ambitious individuals. Start today. Call Dave, 966-5765. Low rates, writ guamtd 839-5398 SELF DEFENSE SPRAY HELP WANTEDG ^ | ^ L _ _ ss_is_ s BETACAM SHOOTER oppor­ tunity w /w /o equipm ent. Inno­ v ative ex e rcise v id eo for 5 0 + market (your parents & grand­ p aren ts). Produ ced b y A S U Alumni, D em o tape reqrd. Call Stash or Norma, (6 0 2 )984-8310; OWN D O N T rent, low down, as­ sume w/qual. Sharp 2bd 2ba TH in Papago 1 967-8658 Buy of the Week N E E D E D A S A P m /f, n /s , no pets, 2 mi. from ASU. $220/mo. for ow n bdr. in condo. Call for info 894-2306 Jenna. COMPUTERS NICE 2 bd, 1 ba Papago Park Vil­ lage. Call Gruender Properties, Inc. for info, 840-9518. CHRISTIAN HOME hear cam­ pus! Female to share Lg. master room ASAP. 838-6738. FEM A LE N O N -SM O K E R ; 2 bdrm con d o, 5 mi from A SU . $250/mo + 1/2 util. Lisa 491-1846 ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­ ch».: gold, ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave< Tempe Center 968-6074 HUD SALE!! QUESTA V ID A - 1 m ile from A SU . 2bd, 2ba, w/d, p ool, sau­ na. Interested? 921-39441 FEMALE N /S to share 3bd 2ba w/pool, no pets. $350/njo + 1/2 util. Scotts area. 423-187$. ¡^g=_ M esà, T em p e, S co ttsd a le, 3% down. Hurry! Call T.J. Carty Re­ alty Executives, 831-0322. 2BD R M 1 1/2 bath tw n house near Fashion Square M all, w/d pool great deal. $225 m o. Jim 596-6560 FEMALE GRAD student to share clean spacious townhome 5min bike to A $U . Pvt bdrm & bth, grg space 250 + 1/3 Util. 967^ 1050 J|W EVERYTHING MUST go, entire condo full o f furniture for sale. Reasonable prices. 921-3944. M U S T S E L L ! 2 w h ite w a ll u nits/book. sh elv es, w hite sofa bed, $100 each. 946-1846 SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap, 352-7249. TWIN SIZE futon with mattress $50 Bedding also available, $25. 921-0853. WHITE FURN., 2 dressers, nite stand, ent. en tr.M u st sell. Good condition. Julie 968-6982. DON'T M ISS Tuesday's Grand Finale Issue ! ONErW AY JAN 16 from N ew ­ ark NJ to Phx. $ 1 5 0 obo. 9290774 PHOENIX TO JFK, Dec. 16th to Jan. 16th on A m eric a W est. $400. (617) 723-6488, R O U N D TRIP Phx to O'Hare, D ec. 16th to Jan 16th on Amer. West. $500. (617) 723^6488. HELP WANTEDGENERAL CHEVRON STATION in Scot­ tsdale. P/t, flexible hrs, island attendant. Mr. Martin, 941-8899. D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R n eed ed 1 0:30am - 5 :0 0 p m M on -F ri, Apply in person Blim pies Broad­ way & Rural. NEED 16 people immed! Even­ ing 3-8. Easy phone work. $5/hr + incentives. 970-6390. N E E D 8 0 p e o p le n o w , train w/our co. to earn $5K/mo. in '94. P/t avail. 966-8799. NEEDED: COLLEGE students to work FT/PT, flex hrs, earn up to $12/hr* no exp nee, w ill train contact Scott 649-8310 NEW COMPANY currently has 10 openings, excellent pay, vari­ ous positions. N o exp. necessary. Call 12/1 thru 12/4, 244-8800 ext 204 or (208) 383-4533 anytime. PT ROUTE driver t o se r v ic e stuffed to y vending m achines. $5.50/hr + m ileage. N eed Own vehicle & clean MVR. 649-1410. RESPON., OUTGOING, mature sales assoc, needed. Must be here thru Christmas. See Linda, SunWear AZ/AZ Shorts. 5th & Mill. Tue/Wed only. 10am - 4pm. SEMESTER BR EAK . National C o. has 2 5 openings for Retail S a les position . Starting p ay is $8.20. Special 2-4 week program. Flex hours. N o exp. req. Schol­ arships avail. A pply now , Start after finals. 968-1840. E ^ ^ L ^ ^ THE STATE Press needs an offcampus delivery driver to begin delivering the daily State Press on January 18 at 5am. The successful candidate w ill have his/her own vehicle, be dependable as a Rolex watch, be flexible and w ill have references. This is a Monday-Friday commitment for die entire se­ mester with n o exceptions. The job generally takes from 5am to 8am d a ily :., so m e tim e s le s s , sometimes more depending on the size o f the paper. You must not have any 7:40 classes. Proof o f in­ surance is mandatory. Think you hâve what it takes to do this im­ portant job? Want to make decent money? Call Jackie Eldridge to­ day, 965-6555. D o it now . The position will be filled quickly. V A L E T PA R K ING attendants for holiday season & beyond^ 3-4 nights/week, day shifts also avail, average $ 5-7/h r incl tips: Must have no more than 1 traffic ticket last 3yrs; be at least 20yrs old; willing to drive to Central Phoe­ nix, PV & Scottsdale. 861-9384. HELP WANTEDSALES $LET'S HAVE a party! Friendly, relaxed atmosphere. Easy mon­ ey! D o it! Let's get together! $ Bobbi 233-1157. ACTION SKI Rental is looking for f/t salesperson. Exp pref. in sa les o f snow ski wear & acc. 8 3 9 -4 7 7 2 . Call Mindy or Carol or c o m e in at 2 1 1 1 S . A lm a School in Mesa. STUDENTS!! A GREAT chance to develop sales experience & valuable job skills while a student, We offer a pleas­ ant, p rofession al, non-sm oking environm ent) Be,a., com m uni­ cations specialist and enjoy the challenges o f fundraising for non profit organizations. Baseline & Mill) Contact Mary Jo, 752-8140, THIGH CREAM D isti^tors.needed^Q jitactJohn at (714) 49^*563F V ID E O G A M E C O N SU LT A N T Gamers need a p/t sales person in our Tempe Store. Call 821,1993 HELP WANTEDGENERAL m f i R e c r e a t io n a l/ L e is u r e iBstruiferrri’eede« ® t4aoh elementary age students In after school program siin Tempe ...Instructors are responsible for planning, organ izin g & teaching leisure/recreational subject(s) to as many as 20 chil­ dren at a time. Strong teaching and class manage­ ment skills necessary. Previous experience working with groups of school age children desired. Instructors work approximately 4-10 hours/week between 35:30 p,tn; at $7.84/hour. Apply at: C ity o f Tem pe S o c ia l Services D ivision (Tempe Public Library Building) 3500 S. Rural Rd., 2nd Floor • Tempe, AZ or call 350-5423 for more information HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE —2 0 0 p o sitio n s a va ila b le — Quila's fresh Mexican Food & Cantina is coming to Tempe. And w e're now hiring for all positions. Quila's Is the place where people are fanatic about serving the freshest, best-tasting Mexican food anywhere. If you're bright, outgoing, and enjoy working In an exciting atm osphere with successful people, don’t m iss th is opportunity! Competitive pay, flexible schedules, and more. EOE. Apply in person betw een 9am and 5pm at Quila's, 1628 E. Southern Ave. (Near McCIlntoch) Tempe, (Formerly Garda's building.) IN -H O U SE TR AVEL: "Let us g et you outahere," L o w est air fares available, still room for Xmas. 7-days hours vary. Free tkt delivery. Call 867-0548 CaU 437-178# MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types, for Spring catalog. Pays $1000+. N o exp necessary. 602-266-6537. HELPWANTEDG GRAND OPENING! jo in th e QUILA'S Team ! FREE TRANSPORTATION by d r iv in g car from P h o en ix to N orth U tah (L o g a n ); C a ll 582-9275 for info. ^ Going away fpr the holidays? Call for low fares! Book your Spring Break trips early to save money. MARKET RESEARCHERS need­ ed, 15 positions available, abso­ lutely no selling. 4:45 to 9pm MF. $6/hr. Call today - start to­ day. 994-9903. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. DISCOUNT TRAVEL HELP WANTEDG E £ E R £ L __ Restaurant TUTOR NEEDED Vista Del Cam ino Com ­ munity Center is currently recruiting for individuals looking for a challenging opportunity working with at-risk Yaqui Indian and Hispanic teens in Scottsdale. The ideal candidate w ill have previous tutoring experience as well as mini­ mal supervisory experience. Hours are from 3-6pm Monday through Friday. Starting salary is $8 per hour. Interested persons should co n ta ct Erin McKallor or Jason taPointe at 994-2330. GRAND OPENING Chicago's legendary pizza favorite is coming to Arizona! G IN O ’S EAST, "T h e W o rld 's M o s t C e le b ra te d P izza," is now accepting applica­ tions for the following positions: •Wait Staff •Host Staff •Cashiers •Rizza Makers •Line Cooks •Prep Cooks •Dishwashers •Bussers , Interviewing on-site daily, 9 a.m .-6 p.m. The Original GINO'S EAST of Chicago 1470 E. Southern Ave. • Tempe S t a t e P r ess HELP WANTEDSALES JO B OPPORTUNITIES D EFUSCO IND. Supply needs p/t help afternoons A evenings. $5-7/hr. Looking for hard work­ ing, ambitious individuals. Start today. Call Dave, 966-5765. WINTER SKI resort jobs. Ujp to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + in salary & b en efits. Ski/snowbaord instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions. Over 15,00 open­ ings. For more infomation call: (206)634-0469 ext. V 5 9 18. NEED A JOB? W e need 5 -1 0 peop le for part time work from 3-7pm. W e sell tools nationwide A we'll pay you $7/hr to start. N o weekends & no exp nee. Call Alex 820-8408 BUSINESS “ O PPO RTU N [TI|^ PROFITABLE A N D great P/T job. 39 counter top snack vending machines, $500 each/obo. 25 al­ ready located. 488-5151 HELP WANTEDCLERICA L STATE PRESS Grand Finale Issue is next Tuesdays , .the deadline for liners is noon today! CASHIER, OFFICE help com ­ puter experience a plus, pt/ft, 10 key, M-Sat. Chris 893-6884, RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS! 4 S a t e ll it e s IS S creen s "W e s h o w a ll N F L , I o w a & N e b r a s k a G a m e s" WOODSHED II NW C o r n e r D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED PRANKSTERS AR & RILL SU N D A Y 2 for 1 Pizza SA TU R D A Y *3.75 60-oz. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE P IT C H E R S Coors Light, Lite, MGD 5 p.m.-Close -1024.E. Broadway 25 HOURS + .Assistant Managers position open. D ay & Evening 735 E. University Taco Johns Tem p**W -4K fS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers & counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza. 945-8850. , « C o \'e * * Great Sandwiches A Pizza! Great Prices • Free Delivery 068 (188/1 LIVE MUSIC! * by » MARCONIS MERCURY’S ULTIMATE D eli/ C osm ic Pizza: now hiring d eli ‘/clerks, flyer distributors, experi­ en ced pizza m akers, d eliv ery drivers A managers. A ll shifts. Apply: 1523 E. Apache Blvd. M^F; 2-5. •v ; ' '• ■; 9 p.m.-1.2:30 a.m. -N O C O V E R - BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB F rid a y . Tony Maiabee Q uartet 4:3 0 -7 p m "Best Happy Hour in Town" STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch serve & dinner busboys. A pply in person M -F 10amr3pm, 5001 E Washington. FLATHEAD 9pm-1am Saturday [ s p in n in g ] JEN N Y SWENSEN'STEMPE has immed op en in gs for sandw ich co o k s, co u n ter h elp & w ait s ta ff. . D ay/n igh ts, p/t. A pply M -F 4 - , 5pm Price/Baseline. I 9pm-1am | BILL, THIS weekend w ill be a blast! I hope you won't have to take care o f me - 1 wouldn't want any cops laughing at me! Formal will be tough! I love you, Laura. CHI OMEGAS - I just wanted to say thank you so much for all the memories! I Iuv you guys! Love, K.J. . .:;■■■ ; COM E JO IN S n o w d e v iis fo r their first m eeting o f the 1994 season, Jan 2 0 6pm at MinderBinders. D E L T A SIG S w ill w in Kappa Football. Pre R ush D inner at 5:30 p e c 7th. C om e and jo in us for som e fun. FR EE B IB L E co rrespon d en ce courses in Gujarati or English. P O J |o x 27 E. Rutherford N.J. ■ 07073 ; '• . •; " ; FREE B IB L E .correspon d en ce c o u r se in A r a b ic W r it e Box1 5 0 1 3 C o lo ra d o S p rin g s, C O - 80935 LIFELINE L ooking for a place to grow sp iritu a lly and to fello w sh ip ? C o m e to L ife lin e at B eth a n y Community Church. 897-1538. . MATT FROM New Yoik, Pa-can I pay you back for the ride? Din­ ner? B ox 26 (my dorm) - Melissa PHI SIGS- There is no doubt in our m inds w h o w ill w in KKG football. It's just a N ew Orleans warmup! Love your coaches. SDT WOULD like, to wish all it's sisters good luck with finals! - For « G o o d Time cab 966-1300 "BIG” THE FIESTA BOWL!! - P Î //\ Concessionaires Complimentary Busscrs . Dishwashers Buffet Runners NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FREE TRAINING PROVIDED! free w in g s, p iz z a , & v e g sie s 5-7 p.m . . C all for appointm ent 8 6 1 -1 2 0 0 EXECUTEM PS BANQUET SERVERS 411 S. M ill A ve . PIZZA OFF ANY PIZZA & CALZO N ES 12" o r 16" 1 C o u p o n P e r P izz a 966-2020 HOSPITEMPS 990-9312 .] .] • Tempe • HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ¡Fun person wanted to care for 1 & 3 y f. o ld . 6h rs/w k ref. req. 7560039 i JO B gPTO RTU W TY CRUISE SHIPS luring - Earn up to $2,000+/m o. on Crusie ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel, summer A full-tim e em ­ ployment available. N o exp nec­ essary. For info, call 1-206-6340468 ext. C 59I8. DON'T M ISS Tuesday's Grand Finale Issue! AKPSI FRED: I can't Wait for Formal Tonight! We're going to have a great time! Jonell (or $ 1 . 0 $ p h is but j •945-8850« j I • C alzones • Subs * Salads • Pasta • Soups • Beer & W ine Lunch Specials PERSONALS A DOZEN roses delivered $ 2 0 . A lso flower baskets & balloons. AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. PITCHER OF SODA NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ k en d h rs. m u st h a v e r e lia b le transportation call 345-2433. i Open 7 Days a Week AMY: HOW 'bout "Legs,'' or "Miss Popularity," or "Daddy's Girl," or "California Girt," or "Miss O nly 14 Days Til My Birthday?" - B. CLDCK-O-CHICKEN E a t In - P ic k U p Express Pickups Thru the D rive Thru W indow ^ 4 2 0 N. S c o ttsd a le R d J Mm t r a m s t . W hen you can't fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to tell someone something they need to hear. W E SAY IT FO R YOU TACTFULLY, w ith no intent of malice. Select-a message from 6 categories. Send via the tele­ phone. 52 choices. If desired, send anonym o usly, 18+, u se touch-tone, $ 2 :25/m in, aver-1 age caH 4/min. 1 -9 0 0 -8 9 6 -6 9 9 6 . JAZ Productions Portland Oregon. HEALTH & FITNESS IK A NN E Your Secret Sis loves you ! Good luck with finals and have a blast on the trolley! THE W O M EN on S D T w ould like to thank the men o f D U for the great happy hour! SPORTS & RECREATION SKI STEAMBOAT with ASU Snowdeviis1 January 8-15! $335. Final payment due Dec. 9. Stop by our table on Cady Mail. M USIC WE B U Y CDs $l - $6 C A S H CAMPUS CORNER 712 S. College 894-2112 v i s I0 C R USEDCD'S Receive anywhere from $1 to $6 credit per title. V isit- the T em p e Whcrehouse on Broad­ way & Rural or call 1-800-825-2000 for the nearest Wherehouse.v location. . ADOPTION ADO PTION- 3 Y R old Michael and his mom and dad wait with open arms and loving hearts to welcom e your baby into our fami­ ly. Call collect, Tom and Camille, 207-761-5668. SERVICES D E S C E R T D a y /N ig h t c h ild ­ care. C o -p a y /p riv a te/D E S a c ­ cepted. Earlene 967-3024 TUTORS M jSC |LLA N |O yS HELP WITH research, writing, editing skills &/or typing papers, by A SU M.A. 833-4099, Lori. ATTENTION: IF anyone knows the whereabouts o f Ivan Lay who was an instructor o f Comparative Religions 5 years ago, please call (818) 3 4 0 -8 5 3 6 co llect WANTED LOST: LEATHER zipper agenda. E xtrem ely important! Reward! Please call Ramin, 464-0347. R E T IR E E /ST U D E N T N EEDS lo w -c o s t o r n o -co st h ousing within 6-8 m ile radius o f A SU . Can woric for all or part o f rent. G ood with pets, (no child care, p lea se.) C a ll L yn at 9 9 3 -4 3 0 1 leave message. NEXT TUES,: The last State Press edition this semester! The Classified liner deadline is noon today! SERVICES SERVICES 1 MONTH uTN AL rS E GD j i * 3 4 .9 5 ! ! ! The TanLine i Indoor TMOfM tc Sutmwear 9 5 ^ .^ 3 9 7 I Thorbecke's Gym • Upstairs at the C o rnersto ne M all * N ext t o f l a k e y | a k e j 966-6621 $12 per month p lu s $50 one­ time member­ ship fee. LU SO ^ TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G • PROFESSIONAL HELICOPTER'PILOT TRAINING $15 RESUMES W e offer; Private Pilot thru C f II in Schweizer 300C's Glendale Airport 6841 N , Glen Harbor Blvd ., Glendale, AZ 85307 Phone: (6 0 2 ) 872-1004 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. A A A Q U A L IT Y W /P Laser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick service Sandy, 838-0107 $ 3 .0 0 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ. ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. LEIGHTON’S TEMPE 1355S. McClintock A SU GRADUATE, w ill profesI 894-2798 sionally type papers, notes, c la ss A assgii, etc. APA/MLA. Fast turn around. Theresa 924-1970. PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser. $2/pg. D esk top publishing avail. Near ASU, Brian 967-5987. R E SU M ES, INTERVIEW ING, networiring, and job search tech­ niques available from an experi­ enced Fortune 500 company re­ cruiter and manager! Work one on on e w ith a Fortune 5 0 0 reV c r u iter! C a ll 7 5 2 - 1 0 9 5 for info/appts. W RITE ST U F F H elp w ith research/w riting. S pecialty word processing/desktop pub. Beth 9633537. ASAP SPECIALIST A hw atu kee/S o. T em p e area. Secy, services, term papers, DESKTOP PUBLISHING Resumes, letterhead, 2-3 color iitho, quarterly/ school reports & tri-fold brochures. $2 off any desktop publishing. N ero G raphics > 491-7870 jN ^ U C T I O N _ PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT In­ struction. S in g le- and m ultien­ gine. $18/hr. Call for info: Peter Schnur, CFII/MEI, 778-9566. TUTORS T r a n s la t in g a n d T u to r in g by former top Russian scientist in Russian/English. 548-8707 ( R e 9- $ 2 1 .9 5 ) | MESA I 1355 S. Country C lu b l 898-8211 1 Hours: Mon.-Sdt. 8-6, S unday 10-4 I G ood only with coupon. Not valid with any other offers. I Add S I .00 Environm ental Fee. I WANT IT NOW! D esk to p P u b lish in g . T y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the­ s is , q uick serv ice. 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Pays well. Cindy 86 0 -2 6 » ! or 451-0568, Where ASU Goes for Pizza $ 1 B-4 8 p.m . Join Our staff p f professionals and start working IM M ED L ATELY at the Valley's finest resorts» hotels, clubs & restau­ rants. Work as many hours as you like r morning, noon & evening shifts. We'll book you through the end o f the year for som e o f the Valley's biggest events.. Tux black & w hites and/or western wear required. ; Exp necessary. N o fee. Please call ASAP!: & PA STA SUNNY'S DELIVERS IT FREE. . NO COVER 200 NEEDED IMMED! 1462 N . Scottsdale Rd. ■Tempe ' i|UiM\Y’C (any drink) Banquet servers Bartenders . Beertendcrs £: TO The Epsilon Pledge Class, w elcom e to the Brotherhood o f ODPhi jo h n n V r o c k e t s "Auditioning" food servers, Fash­ ion Square Mail, apply in person. , ■^23-1505 - V / ■■ V W e need: . P ag e 2 3 Friday, December 3,1993 Y our Individual H oroscope jj»-‘*frAAA Mail ServieeV.^ I One Stop Shipping Center See uls for your holiday needs! 824 S. M ill Ave. SW Com er o f M ill & University ■ Come In nr ( all 966-0076 For Friday, December 3,1993 SCORPIO (Òct. 23 to Nòv. 21) ARIES • A family member may not see your (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) point o f view. In business, you'll go It's a great day for weekend travel and romantic interests. You may be places today if .you'll accent charm and graciousness. Refrain from disappointed in a friend, Try not to overspend when having good times forcing issues. ;v SAGITTARIUS after dark. (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21 ) TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A tendency ..to worry too much Try not to let a business delay get needs watching. Give yourself a you down. It'S a good day for fami­ break and enjoy today's wonderful chances for happiness through ly interests and entertaining guests romance, travel and higher mind at home. Keep budgets in mind pursuits. when sh o ein g . CAPRICORN GEMINI (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) (May 21 to June 20) A money concern could cause tenr At first, you may resent someone's a d v ice and then you rea lize it si on betw een you and a friend. Pleasure com es through private makes a lot ò f sense. Don't let job interests and time shared with a matters slide today. Romance is loved one. Watch spending tonight. happily highlighted. AQUARIUS CANCER (June 21 to July 22) (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You could hold yourself back in , Y our personality, is a fa cto r in today's business successes. Though business through self-doubt. Don't money prospects are good, you still be overly cautious. Singles attract new adm irers. R om ance and a need to gUard a g a in st fo o lish friendship bring happiness. expenditures tonight. PISCES LEO (Fib. 19 to Mar. 20); (July 23 to Aug. 22) , • Though a partner may not go along ; A social connection proves helpful with one o f your ideas, it's still a in business. You may meet with romance through the job. Don't let good time for pleasure interests and needless worry or self-indulgence happy romance. Avoid overdoing it after dark. set you back. YOU BORN T O D A Y have a V IR G O (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22) friendly and cheerful disposition. A work project is time-consuming You work w ell with others, and and difficult. Be patient and persis­ friends are often supportive o f yoÓT best interests. Usually, you have an tent. Youll be sharing happy times -withfamily members. Tonight, you exceptional, talent for- getting your may be absent-minded. ideas across to others. You often LIBRA excel in writing or public speaking. Though you have a. variety o f inter­ (Sept; 23 to Oct. 22) Extra expenses may arise in con­ ests, you must be careful not to nection with children. Still, it's a scoter your energies. Birthdate of: , happy day for so cia l in terests. Joseph Conrad, writer; Jean-Luc ' Godard, film m aker; and Ozzy Singles meet with new romance. Watch late-night extravagance. Osborne, rock star. 4 f\ FOR 2 Convenient Campus Locations