Area around ASU has worst accident rate in Tempe, police say T r ic k . . . o r t u r t le ? ! McClintock, University Drive intersection twice as collision-prone as other corridors B y Karyn Riedell State P ress Two of the worst areas for traffic acci­ dents in Tem pe are located near the University, according to a report prepared by the Tempe Police Department. Of the 2,981 calls for service in the sec­ ond quarter of 1994 (April through June), the highest number of accident calls — 71 — occurred at the in tersection of McClintock and University drives.’ Another “hot spot” is the intersection of Mill Avenue and University Drive, where officers were called to the scene on 29 occasions. Les Strickland, crime prevention officer with the Tempe Police Department, said that Tempe has a high number of accidents because it is a “transition" city. In addition to ASU students, many drivers go through Tempe to get to Mesa or Phoenix, he said. “We have more people trying to get to one location (ASU) than anywhere else in the state,” Strickland said. “And they’re com peting with people who want to go through Tempe to get to work. “Everybody goes through Tempe. It's incredible the number of accidents I’ve investigated where nobody was a Tempe resident,” he said. “A lot of people pass T urn to A ccident , 2. ; page Munger slams other regents for their refusal to discuss prior budget adjustment B y Lorrie C ohen State P ress N. Scott Trim ble/S tate Press Dean Nautt, 23, dressed as a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle, participates in the costume Contest at Monday night's annual M ill Avenue Masquerade Adventure. Tempe Police reported no major problems among the estimated 10,000people who attended the event. The Arizona Board of Regents did not want to endure the "mental discipline” it would take to reconsider its approval of the 1995-96 university budget. Three regents wanted to discuss a $3.5 mil lion bu dge t requ e st inc re ase fo>- the 1995-96 fiscal year, but the utfi’e r five regents voted against it. ' “I don’t think it’s doing my duty as a state officer to get people just to throw out another $3.5 million.” said Munger, who seconded Regent Judy Gignac’s motion to reconsider the proposal. “I think we have an obligation that by adding an additional sum to see if we want to subtract a sum some­ where else. Who are we to judge if three and a half (million dollars) is a lot or not.” M unger said an additional reason he w anted to reco n sid er the m otion was because the board did not prioritize its incre'ases above the base budget that includes a 5 percent increase, an action M unger said was requested by the Legislature. “We have failed to do this,” Munger said. “We are saying ‘we are not going to tell you what the important part (of the increase request) is.'” The total ABOR budget request to the state is now $836.4 million, compared with the original $832.9 request approved in September. The current request represents a 12_ percent increase over the previous bud­ get, compared with an 11.5 percent request­ ed budget the regents approved in T urn to Budget , page N ature vs . S cripture Debate on existence o f God expected to draw 600 students B y h m B axter State P ress “Science ami religion are at war,” said Robert S. Dietz, a “naturalistic materialist” who will debate William Lane Craig, a Christian philosopher, on the existence of God at 7:30 p m today on the second floor of the Memorial Union. Dietz said science should explain everything thought to be supernatural as natural. . “The thrust of science is to leave God unemployed,” Ik said. / Y; Craig said maty dungs cat not be explained by science. “Pm convinced it is more plausible that God exists than to believe in atheism,” he said. INSIDE S TA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High 84. kiw 60. World/ Nation Bob Crane was acquitted Monday of charges that he killed John Henry Carpenter, 16 years after the ’ accusation. Page 3. “I’ll be giving five reasons why it’s more plausible to believe God exists.” The debate is expected to draw 500 to 700 students, according to organizers. About 600 people attended a simi­ lar debate on creationism versus evolutionary theory held three years ago. ", < Melanie Sprout, co-director erf Campus Ambassadors, a Christian fellowship, said science could support religion, cit­ ing the second law of thermodynamics, which states all sys­ tems break down to simpler forms. “Things don’t go from chaos to order,” she said “There must be a guiding force. “I certainly don’t think all scientists would agree with Dr. Dietz.” Sprout added that something as complicated as life could not have happened accidentally. Dietz said science could not answer every question, but it Opinon is the only way loan objective truth. “God is myth-information,” he said. Kurt Richardson, director of Campus Crusade for Christ, helped organize the debate. “fknew Dr. Craig, and knew that he would be a worthy spokesman,” he said. Richardson said he thought there was considerable inter­ est in the debate, and he hoped every seat would be filled. “I think there are a lot of people who haven’t made up their minds, and those are the people who 1 feel could be persuaded. “1 think it’s a worthwhile discussion to have because the issue is not closed.” Richardson said another benefit of the debate was that ideas could be exposed as invalid or unrefined The debate will be followed by a question and answer period. Sports As political advertisements heat up by instill­ ing fear, questions arise as to where exactly they're leading the voters. ASlTs Tsolak Gevorkian and teammate Sargis Sargsian both ended up at ASU after leaving their homeland of Armenia. Page 5, Page 11. Where To Find It C lassifieds Condes...... Crossword Horoscopes ........... ........... Opinion......j .............. ..... Police Report Sports.... ........................... Today’s Activities............. World/Nation..................... 2. S tate P ress Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Page 2 A c c id e n t T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fid i address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries w ill be dis­ carded. . ■• Deadline for requests in nomi ine day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three syorking days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. ' ... I ^ . • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hall. » Student Life/Learning Resource Cent«' «— Money management workshop. Learn how to budget your finances more effectively, Open to all ASU students, fac­ ulty and staff. I p.m., MU Turquoise Room 208F. vYôung Democrats/Students for Basha — Meeting to discuss campaign events. All are welcome. 5:15 p.m.. Social Sciences Room 1Ó1. • Pre-Vet Club—-Dr. McConnel talks about admission requirements for one of the country’s top veterinarian schools, Colorado State University. 7 p.tn., AGB Room . 181. • College Republicans — General meeting, everyone welcome. 3:15 p.m., MU Cochise East, Room 212. • Society for Creative Anachronism — Dance practice, everyone welcome. 7 p.m.-10 p.m.. MU Ventana Ballroom B. Room 206B. • Adult Re-entry Connection — Tuesday talk: “Supreme Court Politics,” by Kate Lehman, Professor of Political Science. Noon, Adult Re-entry center. Room 14, MU lower level. » Amnesty International — Human rights/advocacy group, weekly meeting. Everyone welcome. 4 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 1A. • Asian Business Leaders Association — General meeting. 6 p.m.. Student Services Building second floor. Multicultural Lounge. • Phi Alpha Detta — Mock LSAT results and teachout session. General meeting. National fees due. 3: IS p.m.. MU La Paz. Room 223. : • NATAS— Meeting. 4:30 p.m., Stauffer Reading Room. , « Coming Out Discussion Group Weekly, meeting. Call 921^4351 for informa­ tion. 7:30 p.m.. Multicultural Lounge, Student Serv ices Building, second floor. • MUAB — Film: ’sStarTrek H: Wrath of Khan.” 7 p.m., MU Cinema/ ' • KASR — “Solotnan and the Supermodel": come join the undying spirit of college radio. Become interactive; call-in line: 965-4162.6 p.m.-9 p.m., KASR, 1260 AM. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Debate: “Does God Exist?” 7:30 p.m„ MU Arizona. • Young Democrats —- Steering Committee: ‘94 Campaign Elections. Topics: Final strategies for “Victory *94”: volunteers needed for election day. 5:15 p.m.. Social Sciences 101. • Public Relations Student Society of America — Bi-monthly meeting. 5:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room. • Honors College Council — Meeting. Noon, McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Baptist Student Union — Tuesday P.M. Come join us in attending the debate: “Does God Exist?" 7:30 p.m.. MU Arizona. from page 1. through this city.” The one factor that all the accident spots have in common, Strickland said, is that they are all “major crossroads” for people trying to get across Tempe. David Walker, senior traffic engineering techni­ cian for the Tempe Transportation Department, said Tempe averages about 500 traffic accidents a month. “On bad months, it’s 600, and on good months, it’s 400,” he said. Walker said statewide, accidents decreased in the late 1980s and bottomed out around 1990, with the number of collisions rising back up in 1994. “We have no idea why it went down in the late 1980s,” he said. “We don’t know why it’s going up in 1994.” Walker added that the accident rate drops in the downtown area in the summer, when the ASU stu- B udget C ontinued from page ___ 1. September. The budget request will be looked at when the Legislature meets in the spring. Regent Judy Gignac motioned to reconsider the budget to open doors for further discussion. “My feeling was that for credibility, the board needed to go back and reconsider,” she said. “They probably did not want to re-address the budget.” Gignac said she thought other regents “didn’t see the amount as a big deal.” ; ;-v , _ But adjustments to the budget are cbmmon, said Alan Carroll, ASU’s director of fiscal planning and analysis. “1 cannot remember a year when the University did not have to make technical adjustments by the board of regents,” he said. The $3.5 million budget adjustment came after the 21st day of the semester, when the universities count their fall enrollments. The fall enrollment number is part of a three-part formula that University fiscal planning departments use to calculate projected enrollment funds. Part one calculates 25 percent of last year’s I dent population declines, but that no difference occurs in other areas of Tempe. Lt. Ralph Tranter of the Tempe police traffic bureau said the expansion of the freeway system, in which the Price Road freeway (101) will connect with the Red M ountain Freeway (202), should “reduce the traffic volume on M cClintock and University, at least on a temporary basis.” He added that the freeway expansion is scheduled for comple­ tion in time for the Super Bowl in January 1996. Sean Bair, TPD crime analyst, said that many accidents are caused by speeding and that most accidents occur during the weekday “rush” hours of 8 a.m„ noon and 5 p.m. Tranter said the two com­ monest types of accidents are rear-end collisions caused by inattentive driving and failure to yield while turning left. enrollment, 50 percent from the current year and 25 percent for the next year. These three numbers are averaged. ‘This is a three-year weighted formula,” Carroll said. “Each year you compare it with funded enroll­ ment.” .... -t Regent David Tung said the .problem of adding to the first budget request could be alleviated if the monthly board m eetings were timed at a morp appropriate time to give regents more time fob? review. “I think this year board meetings should have taken place early to give us more preparation,” Tung said. “I still support (the budget) when we approved it and support moving on with the pro­ cess.” The budget was approved Sept. 8. This motion to deny reconsidering the budget was denied Oct. 28 at the ABOR meeting in Flagstaff. “It’s important to move forward and next year we will have more time,” Tung said. ANDERIpN'l I f y o u 'v e G ot O n e 9VTH o f T h ese ESTATE ► “ALTERNATIVETUESDAY Edge C u ttin g A lte rn a tive D a n ce M usic by S cott W illard 75« DRINKS ALL NIGHT NO COVER w/ASU I.D, TraSH ? 1«C» The O riginal Trash Disco An Evening o f 70's Disco M usic $1 ANY DRINK 8-10 $2 ANY DRINK 10-1 6820 E. Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 994-4168 J e u N eed O n e of T h ese riting a term paper? Developing a research report? Trying to figure out where to find the right sources of infor­ mation? We've got the book for you — the American Library Association Guide to Information Access is the first stop for any­ one who needs to find out just about any­ thing on just about any subject. Save Valuable Time With invaluable tips for the beginner as wel I as for the experienced researcher, this extraordinary resource presents time-saving strategies for locating both print and elec­ tronic sources for any topic. In addition to explaining general research methods, this valuable book provides a com­ prehensive listing of all currently available reference sources for the thirty-six most popular research areas, including Business and Finance. Science and Technology, Literature, and Self-help/Psychology. Mott Up-to-date Sources Electronic listings include CD-ROM databases, online databases, the Internet and other net­ works, document delivery services, archives, and government sources. On sale now at bookstores everywhere or call 1-800-793-2665, to order. 560 pages $19.00 paperback, 0-679-75075-4 $35.00 hardcover. 0-679-43060-1 World/Nation Page_3 Tuesday, November 1, 1994 S tate P ress Bosnian government forces launch assault on Serb supply lines SARAJEVO, B osnia-H erzegovina (AP) — Government forces that have handed Bosnian Serbs their worst defeats in 2 1/2 years of war pushed ahead Monday with assaults on a supply route near Sarajevo and Serb-held towns in the northwest. Serbs claimed to have blunted the offensives and promised hard fighting to regain lost territory. Whether the Serbs have the troops, materiel and morale to rebound could determine whether the goverm hent’s offensive will decisively change the course of the war. S ab s said that the government attack on the Serb supply road, near Tmovo, was backed by an estimat­ ed 8,000 troops traveling to the front from besieged Sarajevo through a tunnel under the airport U.N. peacekeepers confirmed that government forces {»shed back S ab troops in northwestern Bosnia. Bosnia’s official radio repeated that government troops took 12 square miles of territory, closing in on the towns of Bosanska Krupa and Bosanski Petrovac. Shortcomings in logistics and equipment have some­ times made it difficult for government forces to hold onto even modest gratis in the face of the Sabs’ superi­ or artillery power. Now, however, the Serbs are believed to be low on fuel for their equipment as a result of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic’s decision to seal the border in an effort to force them to accept an inter­ national peace plan. Serbs still control around 70 percent of Bosnia. The Muslim-led government and its Croat allies have agreed to a deal that would give diem 51 per­ cent of Bosnia and the Serbs 49 percent. Serbs have rejected the plan. Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic claimed that Serb fighters were on the run. Bryan Graham, local spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said about 12.000 to 13,000 Serb civilians had fled the fighting and 9,000 alone were in the town of Bosanski Petrovac. Some were in corridors and basements of over­ crowded buildings. Silajdzic said he hoped the battlefield victories would bring the Serbs to the negotiating table. But a perception of coming victory may make the Bosnian government reconsider its acceptance of the peace plan. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic claimed his forces had stopped the government offensives. “I am very satisfied with the response among the fighters, with their ever-increasing morale, and the exceptional support among the people.” the Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA quoted him as saying. In apparent retaliation for the attacks, Serbs have shelled the government-held suburb of Hrasnica. Three people have been killed and 23 wounded in three days of shelling. The barrage of mortar rounds violated a ban on using heavy weapons around Sarajevo, and could prom pt NATO air strikes. A U.N. peacekeeper spokesman said the United Nations had protested to the Sobs, but because it is hard to pinpoint die mor­ tars for airstrikes, other weapons could be used against them. John Henry Carpenter is congratulated by defense attorney Candace Kent after he was found innocent in his first-degree murder trial in Phoenix Monday. Carpenter had been accused of bludgeoning actor Bob Crane, star of TV’s Hogan's Heroes, to death in a Scottsdale motel in 1978. Crane trial ends in acquittal PHOENIX (AP) — A longtime sidekick of H ogan’s Heroes star Bob Crane was acquitted today of charges he killed the actor 16 years ago for fear Crane would end a friéndship that brought him a parade'of Willing women.' ' Jurors deliberated nearly 2 1/2 days before finding John Henry Carpenter, 66. of Carson, Calif., innocent of firstdegree murder in the bludgeoning death. The verdict was greeted by sobs from some courtroom spectators. Crane played the wisecracking Col. Robert Hogan in the television comedy about a Nazi POW camp, which ran from 1965 to 1971. He was 49 when he was found dead on June 29, 1978. His body was lying in a blood soaked-bed in an apart­ ment he rented while performing in a dinner theater produc­ tion in Scottsdale. Crane’s skull was crushed — prosecutors contend with a camera tripod — and an electrical cord was found around his neck. Carpenter had been out with Crane and a woman the night before and left town the morning of the day the body was discovered. Carpenter often traveled with the actor as he made the rounds of the dinner-theater circuit. The men frequented bars where they picked up women drawn by Crane’s fame, and recorded their exploits in Polaroid snapshots and early home video. Jurors viewed one such tape, recorded in Dallas only months before Crane’s death, halfway through the eight-week trial. The faded black-and-white video, the most sensational piece of evidence presented, showed Crane and Carpenter having sim ultaneous sex ’w ith' the same woman. Prosecutors said the tape illustrated the relationship between the two men while also proving the existence of an tripod that they allege was the murder weapon but which was never found. Defense attorney Stephen Avilla argued the tape was shown to ’‘inflam e the passion” of jurors and Judge Gregory Martin warned them against finding Carpenter guilty because of the unsavory recorded encounter. Little hard evidence was presented against Carpenter. Type B bloodstains — Crane’s type — were found in a car Carpenter rented. But a key bit of evidence from the car door, a speck prosecutors contended was matter from around Crane's brain, has been lost and wa's presented only as a photo. '' ' ■' ■. Avilla ridiculed the alleged motive, saying Carpenter was in no danger of a falling-out with Crane and would be unlikely to kill the man who got him access to the singles scene. Crane’s widow, Patricia, who played Fraulein Hilda on the TV series, testified that she accepted her husband’s trysts and watched the tapes when he returned home to her. The couple had a son and Crane had four other children, from previous marriages. Psychiatric evaluation ordered for White House gunman WASHINGTON (AP) — An ex-convict accused of spraying the White House with bullets was charged with four offenses in federal court today and ordered to undergo a 24-hour psychiatric evaluation. Francisco Martin Duran, 26, of Colorado Springs. Colo., was charged with posses­ sion o f a firearm as a convicted felon, destruction of federal property, assault on a federal officer and the use of a firearm dur­ ing the commission of a crime of violence. The first three charges each carry a max­ imum penalty of 10 years in prison and the fourth carries a maximum of five years. Duran wore a black polo shirt and black jean s in an appearance before U.S. Magistrate Deborah Robinson, who ordered the psychiatric evaluation. Assistant U.S. Attorney John Finnegan told the magistrate that a handwritten letter connected to D uran “raises questions whether he is competent to proceed” with an arraignment on the charges. Duran was represented in court by Leigh Kenny, a public defender. Finnegan asked for a 24-hour screening by a trained psychiatrist and the magistrate ordered the ne'xt appearance to be in her court on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Holder said authorities recovered two notes — one on Duran’s person and the other in his pickup truck parked near the White House. H older said the letter in the truck prompted the prosecutors to request the competency examination with “an abun­ dance of caution” — not because there has been any determ ination that Duran is incompetent. i Competency at this stage is a determina­ tion that Duran can assist his lawyer and understand the charges against him. It is not a finding on whether he was insane when he committed the alleged offense. Adm inistration and law enforcement officials said the investigation had so far uncovered no clear motive or direct threat against Clinton. Two officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a handwritten note was recovered from D uran’s truck after his arrest Saturday. A senior administration official said the note outlined how Duran would want his affairs handled if he died, a document the official called “closer to a will than a suicide note.” O fficials believe Duran expected a confrontation. Duran telephoned his family after he dis­ appeared Sept, 30 and said he was never com ing back and m ight be dead soon, according to Joe Gordon, agent in charge of the C olorado S prings o ffice o f the U.S. Bureau o f A lcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. “They didn’t understand what he meant by that, and they were very worried about it,” Gordon told the Rocky Mountain News. “He made the statement to his family on the phone that he might be dead by one family member’s birthday, which was within the last few days.” At the White House, the Secret Service today reopened the north lawn of the White House to White House television crews. Secret Service combed the area inside the briefing room and took a variety of mea­ surements and photographs of the damage. Authorities revealed, meanwhile, that a shotgun and ammunition were found during a search of Duran’s truck in Washington on Saturday. The administration was quick to find a political moral in the shooting, pointing out that Clinton persuaded Congress to ban the type o f assault weapon Duran used; Without saying Clinton will press for more bans, Myers did say he will “redouble his efforts” to make the streets safer. Asked if Clinton was frightened by the shooting, she said, “It isn’t any more terri­ fying for him than it is for people all over the country.” Clinton praised the bystanders who tack­ led the gunman moments after the shooting. Harry Rakosky, 34, of San Antonio, and Ken Davis, 24, of Hagerstown, Md., chased and tackled the man as he fumbled with his weapon. Opinion Page 4 ■ ____ Tuesday, November 1, 1994 State Press ditorial THIS is A ■ No on Proposition 302 t h e Sta te P ress editorial board officially places itself in the “naysayers’* cam p regard­ ing Proposition 302. T he board sim ply cannot condone a pay raise for the state legislators. T h e $ 4 ,7 5 0 h ik e (as w ell as $ 1 0 0 0 fo r “com m unication with constituents”) com es at a time when Arizona as a whole — and ASU in particular — is suffering from budgetary cutbacks, revenue shortfalls and ill-spent bud­ gets. W hen the list o f proposals includes a freeway tax, and another “ sin tax” on sm ok­ ers, it seem s a little odd to h ea r o f salary increases for our public servants. This proposal sounds particularly strange when one happens to be a student, faculty member or staffer at ASU. Tuition bills have been on the rise for several years; salaries for faculty and staff — particularly for staff —r are below national levels, and even below sta te le v e ls. If th e r e ’s g o in g to b e a p a y increase, it better start here. T he o n ly so lid argum ent fo r in cre asin g salaries is that poorer can d id ates —» i.e., a state legislator that actually is n 't a law yer, doctor, rich heir, business ow ner or the like —don't have the means to gain office or to sup­ port th e ir fa m ilies w h ile in o ffice ag a in st rivals with greater sources o f wealth. T hat's a fair argument — but there is cur­ rently nothing p ro h ib itin g leg islato rs from obtaining “additional paid em ploym ent,” as th e A riz o n a C o m m issio n on S a la rie s fo r Elected State Officers likes to put it. Perhaps, if "additional paid employm ent” is prohibited, we might see a level playing field and a need for a salary increase — but the latter should not be elected until the former is erected. And while it is fair and ju st to give those who truly need the money a pay increase, the majority o f legislators clearly d o n ’t need the extra income. How many legislators can you name who need assistance from food stamps? F o r good or fo r bad, A rizona politicians are n ’t poor; m ost aren ’t even m iddle-class. T hey’re well-off. And there doesn’t seem to be much reason to barid over another $5000 a year to people who are, in m ost casés, welloff. The $1000 for “com m unication with con­ stituents” included in the proposition is anoth­ er interesting facet o f the measure, particularly since no restrictions or guidelines are listed in regards to how the money wjould be spent. So, m ost probably, those thousand sm ack­ ers will be thrown into the re-election kitty; “com m unication” becom es synonym ous with incum bents trolling for votes. There are far better uses for money than a legislative pay increase. Hopefully, the voters o f 1994 will recognize this. A F T KRIS FRIDR1CH GARIN __ ...................... Editor PEDESTRIAN. THIS ISA IIK E JP A T H THIS IS A PEDESTRIAN OK JL BIKE PATH. A R Y QUESTIONS? © '*#4 UTATf .W -'X-lT 4 T7épUJ•Sr .. ; A nd reactions keep p o u rin g in ... It was certainly an interesting view point M ike Stevens expressed in his article in the .S’/«/«' Press o f Oct. 24. I'm w ondering if the reference to the “club and cave actually meant dragging her back to cook, clean, bring you a beer at your beckoning, be your escort when you need one. and lay in bed wrapped in silk, lace, or leather to fulfill your every need. However, let's skip past the obvious comments o f Stevens to get to the real reason I wrote this letter. 1 want to say thank you. Mike Stevens, for being honest. I wish more men had the ability to come out and say./what they want. It's obvious by your written word that you want sex and not marriage. It seems to me that most women do n 't real­ ize th is and that is the “tra p ” o f m arriag e that changes women. It’s amazing that I know so many wives whose hus­ bands d o n 't w ant sex afte r th e y 're m arried. If sex, like hunger, is a need for a man. why is the thrill gone when the hunt is over? The married women I know are also “broken down, with no spring in their step, and no zeal in their speech.” They try to balance their lives between career and family. .. Please, women o f Arizona, awaken from your slumber. No man ever changed because he signed a marriage certificate. I know, I have done my time as the poster child for the walking wounded o f women whose fondest memory o f marriage Was the day they walked out of divorce court. There’s still time, save yourselves from the “trap” o f marriage. Connie Humphryes Senior Management Everywhere I turn on the ASU campus, I'm bombarded with epitaphs written by sniveling white males tired o f being a male in the 90s, and crying for the good old days when a man could drag a woman into his cave and rape her in the name of his “needs.” 1 am tired o f men who perpetuate the myth o f m arried women who get fat and lazy as soon as the ring goes on the finger. I am shocked at M ike S tevens’ audacity in saying “women spend their whole life preparing for marriage.” If he thinks we are pining away until the moment a proposal of marriage comes our way, he is sorely mistaken. M arriage is not o nly a co m m itm en t but also a fu ll-tim e second jo b . W om en are b ecom ing a part o f the m echanism th at has allowed him to speak his narrow mind unchallenged thus far* Men just want a lovely subservient wife to stroke ego and a small army of underpaid workers to support bad habits, bad ideas and bad execution o f those ideas. 1 think that Mike Stevens can only dish it out and can 't cope with compromise, especially in marriage. He is used to his mommy taking care of his every need at home and is unhappy when reality falls short of his expectations o f marriage. A bout w om en’s liberation: This “passing trend o f social awareness" is here to stay! Something he seems to overlook is the fact that these new ly liberated fem ales are also the teachers o f the next generation o f adult thinkers. Do you think that we will allow for our sons to» grow up with the same negative attitudes he possesses? Women are here to stay and we are aware o f men like him with hillbilly mentalities and we don't like him. His children will be raised and educat­ ed by women who understand that the male "human nature." ingrained into him personally by generations of conditioning, will slowly be reversed regardless of what he thinks now. The basic treaty o f love. The guy submits to cries of mar­ riage and the woman pretends to enjoy "it”. The only “it” we pretend to enjoy is YOU! Donna L. Hacker Junior Elementary Education I was somewhat incensed by Mike Steven’s chauvinistic remarks, but then got sort of a giggle realizing those were exactly the em otions that M ike w anted to ex tract o f me. Having expressed his true colors. I have been able to assess his character. Here we have a boy who wants to escape from a society in which he is unable to function in properly. To compensate for this shortcoming, Mike makes antiquated, asinine comments that have been belittled in modern tim es. Basically, he is bragging about a manhood that he has yet to achieve. What concerns me most about M ike’s behavior is that it is exactly this type of mentality that can do harm. He wants a “woman, a bar, and a cave to drag hey home to,” which to me exhibits one who has fallen by the wayside in the evolution of society. ■ ■ It is obvious that Mike is a scared boy, revealing his inade­ quacies concerning the opposite sex. I can only hope, for the sake o f women in social spheres, that Mike Stevens and the like are very few and far in-between. Sonya Reed Junior International Business JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID, STROW, Managing Editor Readicker Editor DAVID LASPALUTO......................... ,..............News Editor A MARJORY KAMINSKI ...., ................Opinion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON .....Photo Editor JIM P O U L I N A mi . Pho|orEdilQr JEREMY STEIN ........................................ ........ Sports Editor DAWN WAGNER.................................. Asst. Sports Editor KEN COLLINS.............................................Magazine Editor ANNA ULINICH ............ ....................Asst. Magazine Editor REPO RTER S: M ika A kikuni. E lizab eth A ppelen, C h ristin a B ailey,, Tim B axter. L o m e C ohen, D aw n DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados. Dave Proffitt, Karyn Riedell SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller. Lee Newman. COPY ED ITO RS: N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn PHOTOGRAPHERS: Theresa Boettcherv Mark Kramer, not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: N! Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Jaspn Mainka, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PRODUCTION: Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin. Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt. Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader. Dave Weber. SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: E m ily B erger, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe, Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LÂSPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not ânswer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Of the ASÜ administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers In fo rm a tio n ................. 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w s ro o m ................... 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e ..... ........ .... .9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtis in g ..................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la s s ifie d s .......... ........ 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion STATE P ress Tuesday, November 1, 1994 • Page 5 G et o ff t h e c a m el' s ba ck : Proposition advertising leads voters astray tor and it would explode in thirty seconds, but on revolving and sue them. Hee hee hee. Hee hee. Well, it's that time again. The ugly truth in Proposition 103 — you know, the the envelope, it read, “People for a Fair Legal System.” Political campaign ads are heat­ ASGN They enclose a flyer that describes four frivolous lawsuits thing you have not heard yet — is that it curtails your ing up. and the stuff they shovel is M a in k a rights. It changes the law’s wording from “No law shall be on it, but only one had anything to do with Arizona. quickly getting deeper. The ploys They then cite many horrible possibilities such as drunk enacted in this state limiting the amount of damages to be Used, although extremely enter­ Columnist drivers and rapists suing their victims but provide no actual recovered for causing the death or injury of any person," to taining at times, appear more pro­ case material proving this. If this is such a problem, then “A law shall be enacted in this state limiting the amount of pagandists and less educated as damage? to be recovered for causing of the death or injury why is there no evidence for it? days go by. and the proposition lit­ of any person.” In response to the claim erature takes the cake. Also, it changes anoth­ that Proposition 103 takes I must admit, Proposition 2()0‘s er section “The right of citizens' rights away, they ads with the talking camel are Here we are in the middle of the desert action to from recover damages say, “Don't fall for that oldgreat. First, there is a V i|a n tic and no one gives a !@#$ about camels. 1 for injuries shall never be line." carnet, which appears to be tram­ abrogated and the amount O bviously supporters am sure his feelings were hurt. pling the skyline of Phoenix and attempting to get peanut recovered shall not be sub­ butter off the roof of its mouth. Of course, the camel is never read Animal Farm or ject to any statutory limita­ attempting to speak. It claims complete innocence at the they w ould realize that tion,” to “The right of action to recover damages for ads run by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco company, and is so upset some things appearing as liberation can easily be an injuries may be abrogated (abolished) and the amount attempt to curtail your rights. It's easy to claim that the with the company for disgracing the good name of a camel. recovered may be subject to statutory limitation.” lawsuits are frivolous while you're out of prison, but the Yeah right! I know that the day I found out camels Both of these changes give you, the voter, the chance to endorsed cigarettes was the most devastating in my life. In system is designed to aid people who may otherwise suffer fact. I am still in therapy. It's called I-have-no-life-and-1- at the hands of a simple human error. If you were ever in surrender your rights to the will of the state. If this proposi­ jail innocently. I am sure the lawsuit attempting to make tion passed, there would be much more lost than frivolous am-obsessed-w ith-camels Anonymous." lawsuits. You would lose your rights to a trial by jury. Enough of me. what of the poor camel? What of his restitution would not seem so frivolous to you. The designers of the proposition literature deserve praise Which is worse: allowing the inmates of prisons to abuse trauma? Doesn't anyone care about camels these days? My for their list of opponents of your rights or allowing the government to take your rights God! Here we are in the away? Prop 103. middle o f the desert and no Few of the commercials are informative at all and it The only opponents one g i\ es a ! # #S about The designers of the proposition litera­ seems politics is no longer based upon policies. In fact, the must be trial lawyers look­ camels. I am sure his fee 1ture deserve praise for their list of actual policy that is on the ballot is often just skimmed over ing to make a buck, drunk ings were hurt. or not even discussed. Instead, the portrayal of horrific drivers, crim inals serving The sad truth is that the opponents of Prop 103. time in state prisons and images on the TV screen and in flyers in the mail seems camel on the commercial is “others who want to abuse more important. If this works, our democracy has gone a little b itter about Joe from a nation where every citizen has a voice in some Cam el's lifestyle. You see. the Prop 200 camel has no our Arizona justice system.”. realm of public life to one where people are led to the bal­ Since when did drunk drivers become a political action friends and blames Joe for it. I mean, as any teenager could lot box with provocative advertisements that manipulate the tell you. Joe Camel is the idol of youth. The only thing he group? Is there a room full of people somewhere in Arizona emotions of the voters enough to obscure their ability to loaded out of their minds that take turns driving drunk and is missing for status of a complete deity is a little heroinreasonably vote. debating political issues — a kind of a MacNeil/Lehrer induced suicide. " Fear is the biggest motivation in the human psyche and The award for all-out stupidity goes to the Proposition NewsHour with booze? Probably not. Most drunk drivers 103 literature. Its first statement of its nature is. "Extremists are unable to take responsibility for themselves much less proposition propaganda seems to rely completely on this become active in the political arena. Nor have I ever heard for its support. are going to oppose you." • At first 1 thought this was a misdirected letter to the edi­ someone say. "Hey John, let’s get .drunk and hit someone Searching for stress cure only makes things worse A: “You need a hobby,” I was told by my friends who saw my M a r jo r y jittery hands gulp down a cup of , co ffee. “ Y o u 're way too K a m i n s k i stressed out.” I waved my hand Columnist in their faces and stared back at my com puter. “This is my hobby: Schoolwork, newspa­ per," I explained. “All I need.” Anyway, if 1 got a hobby, how would 1 have the time for it? It would just be a waste of time. I ignored the hobby sugges­ tion until I found myself reciting my statistics homework in my dreams. OK, maybe a hobby wouldn’t be a bad thing. It could actually help. So, I turned to the self-proclaimed “gurus” who suggested I get a hobby in the first place. Excited that I was letting them mold me into a stress-free person, they suggested a plethora of ideas. Collecting stamps or sport trading cards was the first idea. I wandered into Toys 'R Us and asked a sales person to show me where I could get baseball cards. She gave me a strange look and led me to a gigantic section of plastic wrapped cards. There was not only baseball, but every other sport and cartoon shows and son» strange ones featuring the Guinness Book o f World Records Hall of Fame. Yubk “What sport do you want in particular?” the sales per­ son asked. » a^ ~ \ 1 picked at some o f the cards. “Whatever one has (he cardboard gum.” I told her, remembering how good it was. I know I stand alone on this, but I really liked that gum. Her look was slightly disappointed. She showed me the bargain table. In other words, the cards that have been around for about thirty years. Eww. The gum ought to be crusty by now, 1 left Toys ’R Us very disappointed. Next my “gurus” suggested I attempt to lean how to do something, such as cook. Why the heck I would want I watched it again and thought of really trying to paint to learn how to make something that 1 could purchase in the frozen section of Fry’s was beyond me, but I decided ' something. I would follow everything he did and come up to give it a shot anyhow. Perhaps this would help me. with a very boring picture of a stream that anyone could 1 blew the dust off The Joy o f Cooking book I received find bolted to a wall of a Motel 6. five years ago from an ex-boyfriend who tried to drop me By the end of the show, I had broken the paint brush a hint and failed, obviously. “London Broil” didn’t look and spilled the yellow paint on my shoes. My end-result that tough, so I gave it a shot. painting looked more like a taxi cab running a yellow After ruining three of my white t-shirts, setting off the light under the bright beating sun instead of the white fire alarm three times and covering my kitchen with some snow top of Old Smoky that that stupid, happy man just m arinating juice, I found a lump in my oven looking quite couldn’t stop showing off at the end of the show. Putz. inedible. But, I tried it anyhow. After all the work I put Painting wasn’t working. I was getting worse! into this, I couldn’t no t Surprisingly, it was good. It was So, I took a stab at drawing. My sketches looked like also filling. The broil made a home in my fridge for a month. Every time, I would open the door, I saw it staring the drafting we all used to do in high school. The build­ at me, beckoning, “Eat me, eeeeat me.r’ I kept choosing ings at a distance, the road going down and so forth. I to nuke a hot dog instead, which was much easier. The didn’t like them, they were ugly and unoriginal and man­ broil made some scavenger cats very happy. Cooking aged to stress me more. This was not going well. wasn’t worth it and the broil was beginning to-scare nie, Somehow in the midst of hobby seeking, I found thus inducing stress I was supposed to get rid of. myself in Toys ’R Us once again. Without consulting my Batting two for two, 1 was losing faith. Like a moron, 1 “friends,” I bought a box of 92 crayons and a big coloring looked to my friends again. Someone suggested garden­ book. That evening, I colored. Boy, did I ever color. The ing, but seeing that my one and only plant, Chester, had TV was on, the radio was blaring and the phone kept died two years ago, I couldn’t visit that painful memory again. Another suggested I try to follow politics dedicat- ringing until I yanked it off the hook. I woke up the next morning withput that knot in my edly. I had done this before and found that I hate politics, back and revived from a full night of sleejp. I felt great! I but that’s another story. Painting or sketching was the next advisement I got. I looked at my coloring book and loved what I saw. I was didn’t think it was going to help, considering I can’t draw good! I had put all my frustrations into emblazoning inani­ worth dung, but nonetheless I found myself wandering through an art store. The colorful paint was too pretty, so mate objects with color. I had concentrated so hard in I got a rainbow. Along with a couple canvases I was set making this so good that I was exhausted. Strange how to learn how to paint. stress can come out of turquoise blue, lemon yellow and I got up very early on Saturday morning and turned to sepia brown. Yet it was even stranger that something that the painting show. There was that nutty Ross guy, flip­ drove me nuts can have a lovely end result. In fact I was ping his t o s h across the canvas, talking about the little critters in nature. Wow. This guy was completely stress- so proud that I sent one to my mom to put in her office free. How did he do it? Instead o f painting, I fojtnd and show off the talents of her twenty-something-ye * myself mesmerized by the' forest — or at least this guy’s old daughter. J jjr perception of it. After die show, all I wanted to do was go A, M arjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major, m jf io the woods and paint squirrels. State P ress Monday, November 1, 1994 Page 6 1-800-G0LLEGT b QMm/ moj 1 ’ L\^X to 9 C' B e V v G e tu te y O O t P\ . I I »¿V ceo 1 ' Ä « e s s ^ » f r £ £ m m . J T-SHIRTS, FRISBEES, AMERICAN AIRLINES COUPONS, CD COUPONS, WEAVER POPCORN AND MORE! CADY MALL PLACE NOVEMBER 1 AND 2 , 8 : 0 0 A M. - 4:00 RM. D A TE £ T IM E Vf/nth is A N D ...Y o u c a m a ls o r e g is te r f o r th e ifHH ■995 S-SERIES PICKUP! -8 0 0 -G0 LLEGT SEHE w r CHEVY 1RUCKS rMUSICmMQVIESI AmericanAirlines A mI vei rI vi cU al n ^ # f t n , i - „ __ tv â C ilS S O ri HO T E L S I N T e R N A T 1O N A L - 1 -8 0 0 -C 0 L L E C T *Versus. AT&T operator-dialed three-m inute interstate caUs. Save The People You Call Up To 44%* ® Tuesday, November 1, 1994 S tate P ress PageJ7 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A male student was contacted at Towers Apartments for disturbing an ex-girlfriend. • A female student reported that someone wrote an obsceni­ ty on her vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 5. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for possession of marijuana at 731 E. Apache Blvd. • One bicycle was stolen. Tem pepollce reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A 21-year-old man was arrested for public sexual inde­ cency involving a minor. The incident occurred outside the m an’s apartm ent in the 2000 block o f East Apache Boulevard. > Two men were arrested for aggravated assault after beat­ ing another man. The victim, a 41 -vcar-old man. was in the master bedroom with his girlfriend. 44. when her husband. 61. and the husband's 42-year-old son entered. The son pointed a pistol at the boyfriend and told him not to move while the husband beat him with a baseball bat. The son beat the victim with a pistol. When he stopped, the husband began hitting the victim with the bat again. The son then told the victim to leave or he would shoot him. The victim fled on foot. He was contacted by TPD and taken to Tempe S r Luke’s Hospital where he was treated for two broken arms and numerous lacerations. • A 23-year-old Ternpe man was arrested for possession of narcotic drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. • A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested for possession of narcotic drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. • A 21 -year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault and endangerment after he pointed and cocked a gun at a woman during a party in the 1200 block of Spence Ave,nue. • A 54-year-old man was arrested for criminal trespass after he refused to leave the Centerpoint property at 660 S. Mill Ave. He told TEAM security officers. “It’s not your property. I’m not leaving. Do what you gotta do." He was booked into jail, and his car was impounded. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND CO. M AKE AN IN VESTM EN T IN Y O U R LIFETIM E WILL BE ON CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR: > ADM PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS MAJOR: Chemical Engineering THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1994 This position entails on-the-job training in the area of soybean crushing or com wet milling, so there’s no question it can be a hot, dirty job. it’s similar to the position o f a foreman or front line supervisor, and it generally leads to a career in plant management O rd e r your copy o f The 1994-95 Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook today! Training lasts 6-12 m onths/and in that time, you will schedule work for employees, set production schedules, develop cost-saving measures, and much more. You'll frequently be called on to use your technical background to solve problems. This position is a good blend of supervision, management and engineering. Matthews Center basement,: Rm 50 965-6881 CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER FOR DETAILS FREE MOVIE PASSES FOR ( P I Z Z A Sc P A S T A ) i «eimi . I r * ./ . >■ . . ' .. i " THE W AR Thursday Nov. 3 8:00 pm Neeb Hall P a sse s availab le at 3rd flo o r MU, MUAB o ffic e s presented by MUAB Sneak Preview Committee 2.25 PITCHERS OF SODA P I T C H E R S Rural 1 BUD, B U D LIG H T, C O O R S 968-6666 I I I *2°° OFF ANY PIZZA wBnsdnmWm ■ ¡■ B 1 I 1 Orne In or Pick Up Only one coupon per pizza tunny's I 1 1301 E. University (between Rural & McClintock) 'where ASU goes for Pizza' Credit cards accepted on delivery Curry University Sunny's Broadway $*J oo 0 |* J * I I ANY ¡PIZZA Dine In, Pick Up or Delivery one coupon per pizza i s i S tate P ress Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Page 8 ( 5 0 t § f it § ) WORTH$1.00TOWARD $6 REGULARHAIRCUT S o m e th in g to re a d w ith o u t u sin g a h ig h lig h te r. M-F 9 am - 6 pm Sat 9 am - 5 pm O ne coupon per cut. N ot valid w / any other otter. E xpires 1/1/95 THE MAIL ROOM FOREIGN STUDENTS 8 2 9 -8 3 4 0 1039 E. LEMON J P ress otate BARBER SHOPY AND SALON Share your O pinion - Use the State Press sound-off line 965-4287. Are you In Status? W ant to change your Status or VISA? Are you graduating? Thinking of working? 6 MONTHS FREE MAILBOX RENTAL TO FIRST 150 STUDENTS -ir ^ ^ W ^ B c e p T P a c f c a g e U e liv e r .e s STENDER & LARKIN | IM M IG R ATIO N / C R IM IN A L A TTO RN EYS PEPPER SPR A Y (602) 257-8420 * “W e C ustom ize O ur Service to Your N eeds” j SENDS ATTACKERS SCREAMING! D O N T BE A V IC T IM ! W e can also help with Criminal Cases and DUL . ONLY Rent 2 Video?; ! G et! .FREE FAKE NOSE RINGS (ot equal ogT lesser \ a lue ) . r . f A J0hecouponacr visit Vq¿É^vithoîhet|jfîcrs. Evpifes 11:30-9^# , i I ¿jg. I 9371% Broadway (at Rurale 966-4084 \ \ \ ¿ Fait, delicious and reasonable. Come celeprate our 1Oth anniversary 1 5 % off i ! l 314 E. Apache Blvd. ‘ Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for frying 1Produce delivered fresh daily ’ W e use no preservatives or additives $ With the purchase of one dinner of equal o r greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 pjrri. Expires 11 *7-94. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe Exp ires 1 1/28/94. $ KAET 960 W, University ... (Southwest Corner _Dobson &Guadalupe) 4 - 7 p . ’m.i (Northeast Comer. University & Hardy) 897-9411 M o n d a y -F rid a y 966-0852 Part of Arizona State University j !”“ FREE 7Ñ -LÍN E ” n i S K A T E T U N E -U P 20 % O FF r$20wDps . G round, 2-da y p r O ve rn ig h t Sc All O th e r UPS Services. customer; per day. 10%off all packingservices. 903 S. Rural (south of University) Tempe • 967-1414 1110 S. Ahn« School Rd. ■Resa *946-1001 Expires 11-30-94. 1739 E. Broadway (at McClintock) Twnpc • 829-3900 ISSI N O W O P E N ’ T I E 3 A .IV I F R ID A Y N IG H T S % Darts * Foos Ball • A ir Hockey w a l k t o Z A H N ’S TEMPE BOWL I |! New2ndlocation I § inTempeBicycle 330W.University 96Ô-2399 I ANY REGULAR PRICED I SWEATSHIRT fljafiQ KIfl, I ! I EXP. 11-11-94 VOID W / OTHER OFFERS I dOi aue 4 ^ ft BEARING PACKAG $10 OFF 725 S. Rural Rd. I 829-1743 New In-Line Skate Rentals coming soon 4400 NORTH SCOTTSPALE ROAD Acfoss from the Galleria (602)994-4945 I __________________________ I Pennzoil 1 0 Minute Oil Change OCE4NSIDE ICEAREN4 §k.afre or Die O u r R e m o d e le d B a r h a s: TV Programs you count on count on you! Tempe Happy Hour Buffet PM (A lso Sunday a t 1 2 :3 0 p.m .) A M E N U D E S IG N E D W IT H N U T R IT IO N A L L Y A N A L Y Z E D H E A L T H Y C H O IC E O P T IO N S . W A T C H O U R A D F O R D E TA ILS . With coupon. Void with other offers. ‘Good Food &. Cool Company’ T u esd ay a t 7 :3 0 "Y O U R B O D Y W IL L T H A N K Y O U " C O M IN G S O O N T O RO SITA'S: P u rc h a se an y 6 " SUB a n d g e t th e s e c o n d o f e q u a l o r l e s s e r v a lú e FREE. I I t 's N o t W h a t W e D o . I t 's H o w W e D o I t - ’" Produced in association with K A ET-TV/C hannel 8. ’ Flour to rtillas made w ith canola oil I S P E C IA L S Students from ASU's W a lte r C ronkite School o f Journalism and Telecom m unication take a look at the election from the colleg e perspective. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days o Week ‘ The finest lean beef and skinless chicken 2 for I ” 6MSUBS1 Buy 1 - □ The College Vote WE PROUDLY USE ONLY I G ET 1 F R E E !! ¡M A IL BOXES ETC. H O RIZO N THE COOL JEWEL » 4 1 4 s. Mill Ave. #121 L, ^ (behind The Spashetti Company) • 829-1127 /g E x , I | a E l e c t io n fine MEXICAN FOOD 4 0 3 W . U n iv e rs ity D r. • 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 ^Next to Tops Liquors) Coupon valid through 11/15/9^ j f Sterling Silver: \ , i Ankle Bracelets \ / J) Toe Rings, 1 V) (/ ~ Hoops, Cuffs, I // Studs and Y9 y ' L o t s / Single J \ Earrings! "I M a x im u m 3 Packages o f 1 0 P er Person G o o d fo r 3 m onths a fte r purchase 967-1114 I 8 9 4 -6 8 8 3 j ft SPECIAL ■ Comer of Lemon & Rural Send check or M.O. to World Enterprises 3341 Canon S t ., Saw Piego, CA 92106 i 1 ----------- — --------- ----------- — - --------- ---------- QUALITY HAIR CARE UM I 'it * * * - - I n c lu d e s s h ip p in g (W e c a rry re a l o n e s , to o .) your to ta l b ill uue cor® $ *12 " real people wear J L w • Quick release key ring & case «Indiate color on oxter: black, «Mie, green, blue, red, yellow, navy, brawn, pink. 2 f o r 1 PA SS ■proteoton“ |Q u ih ty ° • 1st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.50 lUXTE. Apache lust East o f Rural 1520 N . McClintock • 947-2470 9 6 7 -1 6 5 6 Expires 12 -17-94 (n ext to Big Surf) SAVE *4 0 0 Full Service $ 1 3 9 | 2R e 9% 2 0 1 4 S Rural R o a d *T e m p e • 921-9695 250 W. Guadalupe Road • Tem pe • 730-8001 ■ Up to 5 quarts • 10/30, 30 wt. • No appointm ent necessary • Most cars O ne coupon per visit » N ot valid with any other offer Expires 12/31/94 Tuesday, November 1, 1994 S tate P ress PageJ? FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC RECORDED IN ARIZONA LISTEN TO ♦ KBAQ-FM CLASSICAL 8 9.5 From the KBAQ Digital Production C enter • Part of KAET/Arizona State University SUNDAYS AT 7 PM | TUESDAYS AT 7 PM THE FABULOUS FRITTS More concerts on ASU's m agnificent Fritts Organ, : ' played before p acked .. houses by guest artists from arounp the country. ASU IN CONCERT Outstanding performances by Arizona State University's faculty, students, an d guest artists — with your host, M aria Amorocho. NOVEMBER 1 Rhythm and. PèrcuSsion: . with Phoenix Symphony Orchestra tympanist Bruce Pulir NOVEMBER 8 The Musical Line and Musical Backdrops: The Role of Melody NOVEMBER 13 - Derek Nickels explores . the. world of "Bach and Friends" in a concert ; , • ■ combining Bach's works with those o f the composers Iwhose music he studied. NOVEMBER 15 A Visit with a Performer:. with tenor Warren Hoffer of ASU NOVEMBER 22 NOVEMBER 20 \ Musical Form The Bach celebration. continues: ASU's Professor i- Robert Clark performs .the th lrd p arto f Bach's . monumental keyboard . . collection, the ClavieruPung. THURSDAYS AT 7 PM More explorations into the world o f music in this traditional Valley favorite for the whole family! NOVEMBER 6 Cporafe preludes from Bach's Orgelbuchlein are am ong the highlights of a prograrn of i7 th -a n d .■ ; : . 18th-century music played by Keith Reas. ■ MUSIC MEMORY NOVEMBER 29 ,:. Choral Music: : with Greg Lyne, :ASU Director of Choirs SPECIAL PROGRAMS “U K. in AZ” SPECIALS In honor of the Festival, two special programs recorded by the KBAQ Digital Production Studio. Please note, broadcast a t 9 PM. NOVEMBER 2 A Littte Knight Music"; nocturnal music by composers honored by the British crown. NOVEMBER 3 Highlights from choice recitals by ASU students, faculty, and guests: featuring Samuel Barber's Canzone for flute and piano, and Robert : Schumann's Fantasy Pieces for French horn. NOVEMBER 10 The Joseph Wytko Saxophone Quartet's triumphant January 1994 "encore" concert, recorded at G am m age Auditorium ■ only weeks after their appecirance a t the White House. CLASSIC NON•CONFORMITY MEN'S AND W OMEN'S CLOTHING SHOES AND ACCESSORIES fe a tu rin g : BIG STAR • DIESEL • LUCKY • BRONX TOM TAILOR • BETSY JOHNSON AND MUCH MORE NOVEMBER 17 The ASU Symphonic Band plays Dmitri Shostakovich's Festival Overture, and welcomes guest pianist W alter Cosand for Manuel d e Falla's Nights in the Gardens o f Spain. NOVEMBER 24 M ore recital highights; songs by Schubert, sonatas by Brahms (in f minor, fo r; clarinet) and Beethoven (the "W aldsteia" for piano), and more. 522 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 968-9080 PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY REGULAR PRICE PURCHASE . OFFER GOOD ONLY AT MILL AVE. STORE ISLAND JOBS D0NTMISSTHISUNIQUEJOBOPPORTUNITYONATROPICALISLAND! WeHireOver60UniversityGraduatesAYear! WE OFFER A GREAT CAREER ALTERNATIVE W ITH THE EXTRA BONUS OF W O RKING IN A FUN, ACTION-PACKED DEPARTMENT AT A BEAUTIFUL RESORT. PACIFIC ISLANDS CLUB has full-service beach resorts in the Mícronesiah islands that cater to guests w ho want to be active, entertained and have the tim é o f their lives; W e bave openings in our Sports, Entertainment & Activities Department for. RECREÁTIOÑ COORDINATORS ¿ÉNTERTAÍÑERS Persons to organize and instruct water & beach sports, initiate and direct games and guest a ctivi­ ties, and sing & dance in nightly shows! Willingness to w ork and play hard is esserftial. Applicants should be H IG H ENERGY, EXTROVERTED, OU TD O O R TYPES. We provide an opportunity o f a lifetim e: 6-month contract, salary, housing, meals, and additional fringe benefits, including roundtrip airfare and medical in s ta n c e . W here can you find over 300 wom en prim ed and ready to party at 9:00pm on tuesday Night? At Denim & Diam onds G et In F R E E w ith C o llege I.D. WE ARE INTERESTED IN ALL MAJORS. ALL PEOPLE-LOVING, ADVENTUROUS FOLKS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. W e w ill be showing a video and scheduling interviews for Monday, Noyefnber 7th, and Tuesday, Ñoveñiber 8th. Three video/question and answer sessions w ill be held at the.Memorial Unjon. (You only need to attend one) • Monday, NDvémbér 7th at 9:00am to 10:00am MU Room 211 (Yuma) • Monday, November 7th at 7:00pm to 8:d0pm (MU Room 203 Ñ (Gold N) v • T uesday,, November 8th at 10:00am to 11:00am , M Ü Room 223E If you are interested in this opportunity of á lifetime, please come to one of the pre-sessions for further ' information and to sign-up for an interview.' .a tm « (Munis 40th^t. &Thomas In Tower Plaza, Phoenix • 225-0182 Pa c i f i c . C lu b Pacific Islands Club is an Equal Opportunity Employer and the U:S. Jaws apply. . 5 Proof o f eligibility to work in thejU.S. is. requited.; Comics Page 10 Tuesday, N ovem ber 1, 1994 Generation HeXed D octor S hlooctor , PROFESSOR FRO* HEIL. - A M Yoo 'ae a l l HCMG ofefí a Ato /NCAPABLE OF ANV COHERENT THOUGHT PROCESSES.. COVS/PER/NG THIS IS THE ; OAF AFTER MALLOUEEN... \L T H E F A R By GARY LARSON S ID E fO r M E IV E ÙEC/PEP 70 MOFE AHOTSmS ÑEF 8RAD... /7 A U M fl£ . L/HAT2 M F b e g /n M ah. nam e? TO TOPAF.' hah am hara ! X PONT /W m V Calvin S ta c y H o lm stedt S tate P ress and Hobbes • by Bill Watterson WU0f>K " « “ I T '\hh°° o/> : C B 'T CO0LDVE HAPPEHED & ( ACC'OENT ____ K mm/, - V '7 & y i - , ■ ^ i g cM iLrttàÈ :, tíg p BY GARRY TRUDEAU ARIZONA STATI-VNIVfRStr.Y • otate H P ress Read all you want... there's no quiz afterwards. Professional Typing By Kathy Jerome f 7N ¿A&y . i J A Fastest Typist In th e U.S.A. .(National Contest W inner - 1987-88 Western Temporary Services) • Term Papers • Theses • Dissertations T yp ing a n d E d itin g (APA, ML A S tyle) • O ne-D ay Resume and Cover L etter Seryice Laser Printing fo r P rofessional R esults 494-7553 (leave message) ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND CO. <8 WILL BE ON CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR: GRAIN MERCHANDISERS MAJORS: Agricultural Business, Marketing FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1994 Imagine an environment where a dozen people are talking at once, phones are ringing constantly, and you’re carrying on three simultaneous conversations. If you're the sort o f person who can thrive in such an environment, let us welcome you to the world of grain trading, where you’ll spend much of your day on the telephone, talking with elevator managers, buying and selling cash grain, and arranging for the transportation o f the grain. During this 4-6 month training program, you’ll spend time at our Decatur headquarters, a processing plant, our traffic and transportation department, a country elevator, a river terminal, our accounting department, and on the floor of the Chicago Board o f Trade. Afterwards, you’ll take a trading position in either our grain division or our processing division. Advancement opportunities are excellent many ADM managers, as well as the president o f the grain division, started as merchandisers. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER FOR DETAILS S O K IN A W A N KARATE frk ? h e æ t t U N - S U R F • V V OO II LL EE Y Y k ille r b ra n d s Z a p p e a rin g d a ily ... TRADITIONAL OKINAWAN KARATE STUN GUNS PEPPER SPRAY DAY & EVENING CLASSES Everyone Welcome 10% OFF EVERYTHING WITH THIS AD */£\S \ r .h / 1250 E. APACHE 966-4771 PERSONAL ALARMS MARTIAL ARTS SUPPUES Professor Jones knows the laws of thermodynamics. Now she knows the dynamits of life insurance, too. And her family couldn’t he happier. To learn more about life insurance, call the TIAALife Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 Dept. 56T This offer is available tofaculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York. NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the future fo r those who shape it.SA Call h r more inhrmation Sports ST AtE PRESS Tuesday, November 1, 1994 P a g g J lT A FAMILIAR FACE Gevorkian follows fellow Arm enian Sargsian to U.S. B y D an M il l e r S ta te P ress When freshman tènnis player Tsolak Gevorkian arrived at ASU on Aug. 21, he saw a fa m iliar fa c e . Five years ago, G evorkian and Sun Devil teammate Sargis Sargsian trained with the same coach at the sam e tennis club in A rm e n ia ! Theresa Boettcher/State Press ASU freshman Tsolak Gevorkian followed fellow Sun Devil Sargis Sargsian to the United States from Armenia. Since then they have taken different paths, but som ehow they have reached the same destination. , S a r g s ia n “We came to the U.S. together,” Gevorkian said of senior Sargsian, referring to the Armenian national team's Ivy League exhibition tour that both men were a part of in January of 1993. “But then after that, 1 lived in Connecticut and Sargis came here (to ASU). Sargis said ASU was a nice place.” “It’s really surprising,” Sargsian said of the fact they are teammates again. “We were very close the last five or six years.” Gevorkian, 19, spent his senior year with an Armenian family in Connecticut and graduated from Amity High School in June. He cruised through his high school tennis season without losing a set en route to a perfect 18-0 record. Gevorkian also won the New England State Championships and the Connecticut State Open. He said play­ ing in the Pac-10 will give him the type of competition he has yearned for. “ I w ant to see how good I am ,” Gevorkian said. “If you win everything, you can’t tell how good you are.” G evorkian d id n ’t know a word of English upon his arrival in the U.S., but Sargsian was instrumental in helping him learn the language in two months. “Sargis was my tutor. He used to write 50 new words on a piece of paper each night,” said the tri-lingual baseliner, who .is also fluent in Russian. “One day, I got crazy and 1 learned 200 words in one day. Sargis was just amazed.” “I was his first teacher,” Sargsian said, smiling. Gevorkian began playing tennis when he was 6 years old. His uncle, Y edigar Yedigarian, a former Armenian national champion, coached him for seven years. Gevorkian won his first tournament at age 8. “ My style is like (A ndre) A g assi’s style,” he said. “I learned tennis on clay, ' T urn to G evorkian, page 13. The weight is over Sun D e vil A lbarracin develops in to ’96 O lym p ic contender B y D aw n W a g n e r S t a t e P r e ss Five years ago, ASU wrestler Eric Albarracin was struggling to gain enough weight to make his high school team. Now five years later, at his desired weight and with more experience under his belt, Albarracin is ranked as the No. 2 freestyle wrestler in the nation. Albarracin, who began wrestling his junior year in high school, wanted to start earlier but couldn’t qualify in one category. “1 was too small when 1 started out,” Albarracin said. “You had to weigh 88 pounds and I only weighed 80 pounds. You had to weigh 88 pounds in order to wrestle at the 103 class. They were afraid of injury, so I had to wait until my junior year (to wrestle).” After gaining enough weight to wrestle competitively, Albarracin went on to become one of the top high school wrestlers in Florida. However, Albarracin said that because the state o f Florida was not well known for collegiate- wrestling, he looked to ASU. “I liked the atmosphere and I needed to get into a room with good wrestlers,” Albarracin said. “I knew I had to do it (wrestle) out here in order for me to get bet­ ter. In order for me to reach my potential I had to come to a good wrestling school.” But Albarracin didn’t come to ASU with a full ride or even a partial scholarship. He merely walked on to one of the best teams in the nation. “He spent two years just trying to get big enough to compete at the smallest weight class in college which is 118 pounds.” said ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith. “He’s developed into a respectable, yet small 118 pounder for college. The thing that stands out when you look into Eric’s background is that he didn’t start wrestling until his junior year of high school.” A fter gaining a spot on the Sun D evil team , Albarracin said he had a hard time improving, at least until Assistant Coach Zeke Jones became a part of ASU. “I really improved a lot in one year just working with him,” Albarracin said “He stowed me a lot of technique and confidence. If Lean take him down, than I can take down most other people. I got confidence because I was taking down an Olympic silver medalist. If 1 can take him town, then it gives me confidence in myself.” This confidence has m ade him one o f the m ost respected wrestlers on the Sun Devil team. “H e’s earning some respect and has really been a leader,” Smith said. “He is an example of a great work ethic. He is an extremely hard worker and part o f his development has come with Zeke Jones.” One characteristic that sets Albarracin aside from the other wrestlers is his approach to wrestling, Smith said, “He wrestles with such courage,” Smith said. “He’s very aggressive and very spirited when he wrestles. We have to tame it sometimes because it gets a little out of T urn to Albarracin, page -1 3. i neresa ooencner/aiaxe r r e w Sun Devil w restler Eric Albarracin has his sights set on the 1996 Olympics. B ow l w aters rem ain m u rk y as season nears en d Football is in one of its many funny phases right now. A ODD Some great teams are starting to really shine, some upstarts are try­ K elly ing to get to the next level and the Sports bowl picture, at least in the Pac-10, Columnist remains as muddled as ever. In the Rose Bowl race, UofA, W ashington State, Oregon and USC remain in the hunt, all tied with 4-1 conference records. The cool thing about that is that UofA has never been to the Rose Bowl. Washington State hasn’t been there since 1931 and Oregon hasn’t seen the roses since 1958. The only problem is Penn State. As the Big Ten’s most likely representative, the Nittany Lions are a good bet to face the Pac-10 champ and then handily whip them. Seriously though, the Pac-10 champ, whoever it may be, has a good shot of keeping the game against Perot State close. For the first half. Some of the other bowl games are shaping up nicely. The Orange Bowl should, unless God himself changes fate, decide the national title. Now, I’d like to see Nebraska win. I just don’t know if playing in the Orange Bowl is the best thing for them. At this point, their most likely opponent will be Miami, which has a distinct advantage of playing on their home field. (I say this year the game takes place in Lincoln, in Memorial Stadium, just to shake things up.) Okay, so it's Miami and Nebraska in the Orange and Penn State and let's say Oregon in the Rose Bowl. The rest of the matchups? How about Florida State and Colorado in the Fiesta? Texas A&M and Alabama in the Cotton? Florida and Virginia in the Sugar? Utah and Michigan in the Holiday? These might be pretty good games, but it does nothing to assure the best possible matchups. I’m telling ya’ these bowl ties are screwing everything up, but I realize that a true playoff is a ways off, if it ever hap­ pens. So here’s at least one option that could help clear things upIf, after all of the bowl games, two teams remain undefeat­ ed, and it’s clear that they are in fact the two best teams, a bylaw in the NCAA rulebook should allow for a one-game playoff between these two teams. It could take place one week after the bowl games around Jan. 7 or 8, and it would settle everything. There would most likely exist a bunch of teams with one loss that are still better than most teams in the nation. And they would be left out unfortunately.' But if Penn State goes 12-0 with a Rose Bowl win and Nebraska goes 13-0 with an Orange Bowl win, who’s No. 1? Page 12 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 1, 1994 Attention all club sports In an effort to cover a w ider variety o f sports, the State Press will begin running an in fo rm a tio n b o x d e d ic a te d so le ly to club sports. T h e in fo r m a tio n b o x w ill ru n e v e ry T uesday o r W ednesday, as space allow s. T he box w ill feature the previous w eek ’s scores and the tim e and lo ca tio n fo r the upcom ing w eek’s gam es. Arty club sport interested in having its sco res and sch ed u le p rinted in the State Press m ust pick up an inform ation sheet at the front desk o f the State Press office in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. St a t e P ress O p in io n s - m SMOOTHIES # SH ALX M & fi I n d ia n C u is in e TRY OUR NEW FRUIT, SUPER SLIM, POWER, AND ENERGIZER WINNER: BEST OF PHOENIX 1994 . Shall mar is a dream come true, the finest Indian cuisine within walking distance of ASU, Mil SIreel 25% OFF DINNERENTREES ’ DATS 616 S. Forest Ave. Suite #2 S M O O T H IE S SHJOjjjn-KMOpm 967-8399 5 8 0 S. C o lle g e Tem pe, A Z 9 6 6 -6 7 5 4 North on College off University A ls o T ry O u r Q u e n ch e rs W e a c c e p t a ll o t h e r y o g u r t a n d s m o o th ie S h o p C o u p o n s . Chicago New York Boston . Philadelphia Washington D.C. Miami $109 * $ 184* $ 184* $ 184* $ 184* $ 199* * Fares are each way’ from Phoenix based . .òri a Toundtrip purchase.. Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other worldwide destinations. . Council Trave Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University (directly across from ASÜ.J : 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 Eurailpasses issued o n -th e-sp o t! World news. Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU | news. Crossword puzzles. T H E O N E C A R D F O R C R E D IT , C A S H & C A L L IN G I he A fS I Universal MasterCard C a ll! 80.0 438-8627 to apply V‘ %I Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. State P ress Page 13 Tuesday, November 1, 1994 St a t e P ress A lbarracin C ontinued from rage 11. Mollica said Albarracin’s experience over the summer will help him this season. “One strength he’s had over the last year is that he got into the freestyle wrestling and he's now No. 2 in the country,” Mollica said. “That’s going to help him out a lot in collegiate wrestling if he’s going to wrestle i 18 for us this year. T h at's one of his biggest strengths. He’s improved a lot in the past year.” Mollica added that Albarracin will have a great chance at making the 1996 Olympic freestyle team. “I didn't get a chance to see him wrestle in any of those tournaments, but he’s pretty close,” Mollica said. “He’s right up there. I think he’s got a really good chance.” control, but as he discovered how important discipline is in training and in competition, he has really improved and made some sig­ nificant strides.” One of the most impressive achievements Albarracin has made was his debut on the U.S. Freestyle team. He competed consistent­ ly over the summer and lost only to a former Olympic wrestler, but Albarracin said he will be ready for the 1996 Olympics. “I lost in overtime, so that was a disap­ pointment. and it was so close,” Albarracin said. “I think for "96 I’ll be ready. That’s my goal.” For the time being, Albarracin will be the starting wrestler for ASU at the 11 im­ pound weight eiass. Teammate Markus You Can Earn $30 If you are an undergraduate student planning a career in teaching, you can earn $30 for answering some basic skills questions on computer. G evorkian. C ontinued from page 11. T The 372-hour research sessions will be held in Payne Hall, Room 302 on the Arizona State University Campus. iM Italian leg & (602) 965-7146 uesd a y lu n c h S P E C I A L p ¡¡ a m - 2 p m SPAGHETTI ■ 1.89 Home of the 'Killer' Calzone 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr., Tempe I f y o u a r e in te re s te d » p le a s e c a ll Gevorkian, an international business major, visited Sargsian at ASU for a week in February and liked it from the moment he saw it. Now that h e ’s here, things couldn’t be better. “I love it." he said. “My dreams came to ASU,” but I really like hard courts right now.” “ Sun Devils assistant coach Steve Hicham said Gevorkian has excellent potential. "His strengths are his groundstrokes.” he said- “His passing shots are better than most peoples. In order to be great like an Agassi or a (Michael) Chang, he has to improve his return of serve.” w it h s a la d & 1 block east of Mill g a r lic b re a d "M am a knows best." THE GREAT DEBATE ^ DAoes G o d E xist ? CANDID DISCUSSION 8Vi x 11, single sided only . c NO!.fflf Q the alternative copy shop WilliamLaneCraig Robert S.Dietz ° ASU Professor of Geology 1976*1985. Professor Emeritus 1985-present. 915 S. Mill Ave. • Tempe, AZ 85281 602»829»7992 - FAX 602»829»8009 Ph.D. University of Illinois 1941 Distinguished Achievment Award, ASU, 1988 originals must be copy ready, originals requiring any editing such as enlargements/reductions, slides or special settings will be charged the normal copy price, expires November 30, 1994. the alternative copy shop Formal Debate followed by a question and answer period Tuesday, November 1,7:30 p.m. ASUMemorial Union, 2ndFloor, ArizonaBallroom X People W ho K ncw : ’• ■; Usf Vai.voline ■ J, QC PF-. H ’■ Check Our Low Price oh 15,000 & 30,000 Services 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 1820 E. A P A C H E B LV D . TEM PE One-way trips to ASU 3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S R D . P H O E N IX Ph.D. Theology, Universität München, West Germany, 1984. Associate Professor o f Religious Studies, Westmont College, 1986-present. r Sponsored by Associated Students of ASU. Admission is free! v ARTS AND CRAFT FAIR AND FALL FESTIVAL . HAYDEN LAWN NOVEMBER 1-4,1994 • 8:00AM-5:00PM Tues., Nov. 1 O IL CHANGE & OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) Ph.D, Philosophy, University of Birmingham, ■ England 1977: n d f IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V I C E •FR E E Estimates •Fair Prices •O ne Day Service on Most Repairs Université Catholic de Louvain, Belgium, Visiting Scholar, 1987-prësent. PRESENTS ■E3 H H H H I ACURAI CAR SPECIALISTS 'C om plete Parts Departm ent FactoryTrained Technicians Ef YES! VS. Weds., Nov. 2 Film trivia with prize giveaways • Pro­ motion for THE WAR, the movie • Sponsored by MUAB’s Film Committee 12:00pm-1:00 pm Band Curious Walk • Spon­ sored by MUAB's Special Events Committee ll:00am-l:00pm Thurs., Nov. 3 Fri., Nov. 4 Palm reading and fortune telling • Sponsored by MUAB's Recreation & Gallery Committee 11:30am-l 2:30pm Cultural Dance • Sponsored by MUAB's Culture & Arts Committee 11:00am - 12:00pm ‘ Classifieds Notice to oil f re a d ers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may; wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and asSistarice regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1711. . fs c ie n c ^ ^ h a ^ * which increases pur power in proportion to its lowering o f our pride. -Adapted from Claude Bernard ANNO UNCE­ MENTS MUSIC THERAPY Awareness Week; Please visit our booth in the Music Building. Student Re­ cital on 11/1 in Recital Hall and Speaker Night on 1 1/2 in. the Music Building W218. APARTMENTS ASU AREA 1 Bedroom apart­ m ents from $ 3 1 0 &■ Up per month not incl. util. 966-8838. DESERT PALMS,, lease tak e­ o v er Déc. - M ar. Lg. 1 bd. $415/mo. 829-8186. TÔ W NHÔ M ÊS/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK Village 1 - 2bd. w /d.upstáirs. 2 pools. $700/mo. Greg. .966-0085. WHY RENT? You cán buy usin? FHA’S Student Home Loan Pro­ gram , call fo r d e ta ils. Peggy Peárson, Re/Max $X$-Í772?-. RENTAL SHARING 3 B D 2 B A h o u se .;. Uni verst-: ty/Priçé. $330 + 1/2 ùt, mel mo. Maid sen ,, h/s, 921-9421 Dayid,: AVAIL NQWM rm in 2 bd- l;ba a p t. M cClint ock & Broadw ay. Rent + Util negotiable. Call Les­ lie. 350^9130., R M M Î NEEDED: share 3bd 2ba house w/vard- Pet ok. Quiet, fe­ male. N/5. MçCïintoêk/Baseline. $356+ L/2 util, 82CL5225. RMTE 4 2hd 2bá @coral Point, walkiri closets, fire p lace. nice p lace! N /s. M ale or Fem ale, move in 12-1 644-6567; STILL LOOKING- fémále immte for 2bd mobile home, quiet, stud­ ious,; $275/mo; 894-5386. RO O M S FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2 bd apt. near ASU, very safe. $225 - lim. 966-4797 or 858-9725. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLOSE TO ASÙ, 2 master bdrm suites, f/p, all appi., pool, spa. ten­ nis court. $64K, Peggy Pearson, l^/Màx;838-777,2^;\-; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 25” COLOR console TV. cable ready & remote, $100; 25" con­ sole w/stereo, sound &. ja c k s, $165. 19". $65. Gall 495-1273. CABLE BOX - A ll channels, l-y ear warranty; W ill deliver. . $150,285-9052. ■ H IG H R ID G E SPO R TSM A N backpack Rugged, durable 600 denier polyester, water resistant foam, padded strap, reinforced corners fpr school/hiking. Send check or money order for $19 +. $2 s&h to KDI. 2121 Sv Mill, Sit. 102, Tempei AZ 85282. W A SH ER /D R Y ER - W hite Westinghouse. only used 1-year. Space-saver, great for apartments or condos, $375, 464-8896. BICYCLES CANNONDALE MTN. bike, xlnt shape. DX 8XT equip., $475. ready 4 mtris, Rob 838-5860. ; AIRPLANES LEARN TO fly from a FA A Cer­ tified. flight instructor. $20 Intro Flight921 -0986. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL! Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. 1 also buy transferable ebupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL WOMENS BLADES, size 7-1/2, never used, worth $290, asking $150. Call Linda, 921-3523. FURNITURE ATTENDANTS NEEDED to asst, quadriplegic with personal care in am on Mon & Wed. $7/hr. 9662059 Enjoy listening to.Daye Pratt on 98 KUPD : M ACINTOSH COMP. Complete -sy Stem i no 1-udi ng p pntec only $500. Chris’ T-800-289-5685; PACKARD BELL 486SX; multimedia, Fax/mOdem. 6 w ks, old. Color m onitor. softw;are. save 100’s, $1,250.969-8873. , ■ JEWELRY CHRISTMAS CASH? Used Air Jordans 85-91 ed. and late 70's to early 80’s Nike running shoes, up to $200. I -800-873r3538 ext. 3 CUST SVC REP Maestro Communications. Inc;, is a travel publishing enterprise that is looking for One customer serv-? ice rep to work thé Phx area. This opportunity is partrtirne. requires • your own -vehicle, and; takes less than one, hour à few tim es per month. YbuTl make $25 per sérv: ice call. Fax. resume ;or letter, to Mike Masters. 5 10-735:2443. B u y i n g jeweiiy, in­ d ù :. gold/ ster., •.pearls';..antiques, gems, etc, Rare Lion - 921 S. .Mill Aye. Tempe Center 968-6674. DELIV DRIVERS, flex çve brs, $ 10+/hr inci tips. N Scottsdale. Takeout Express, 494-9974 days. TICKETS EARN SUBSTANTIAL money & free trips by prompting Spring Break. 1CP 1-800:32^6013.'; alw ays ~ MUST SELL 2 tix for Cats-San Diego 11/H -price o f S 2 14 in­ cludes r rid trp a ir fo r M & Fl l/iO to. Ì1/12 - Call P.J 3509187 AUTOMOBILES 77 TOYOTA Cordila 5-spd, ac, stereo, great condition, $ 1000. David, 948-6824. ROADWAY PACKAGE System needs van delivery drivers. Must be 18, have 1 yr vari fiable com­ mercial driving experience in 20' vehicle Or larger & clean MVR. A pply at 2850 S R oosevelt. Bring current MVr . Ultimate Lawn Care is hiring f/t «& p/t, $5.50/hr to start. Exp nec; own trans req. Early moms., flex 20-40 hrs M-F. C all M arlene, 964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm, EXC ÓPP avail for students with good writing skills and those who enjoy using computers. ' If you're a person who works well without supem sion. this is an excellent opportunity to earn up to $8/hr. Call 460-2845 for more info. EX PER IEN C ED P R O FE S­ SIO N A L te le m ark eter. ID S/ AMEX Financial Advisors. $7$9 /h r DO E. C all T ony 833^ 1809, ♦EARN $7/HR!* ANSWERING SERVICE, grave­ yard. Wed & Thurs, Scottsdale. 947-7351. LAPTOP,MAC Pówerboók. hew. includes software. Best o ffer9668076. EUROPEAN HEATH Spa hir­ ing, receptionists, spa attendants, p/t & f/t, flex hrs, need person­ ality plus. Need ambitious quali­ ty individuals. 496-0554. 246853Ó • KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. 10 PACKERS & shippers needed p/t & f/t. No experience needed. Flex hrs. $6 & $7/hr. Autom, 5226 S. 31st PI, Phx, 243-5200, Mr. Cook. COMPUTERS HELP WANTEDGENERAL INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ gressional campaign phone bank, $5/hr. Steve, 955^7358. C ; W1EDER OLYMPIC weight set: 225 lbs. Large tubing. $150, 31/2 ft. B all Pythoii w /cage. $ 150. 858-0498. SOFA SET, dinette, bed. futon; day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr; Cheap! 962-0749- HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7.45 / START. 10 reitail open­ ings. No exp. req, flex hrs. schol­ arships, AH majors, call 12-4, 968-4797/ ' '. Setting free appointm ents for health services. Fiesta Mall area. 470-1828 anytime. SPACIOUS 1 bedroom room for rent !; Includes full bathroom. Util­ ities included in rent* Close to campus and only SiOO/mo. Call Scott for more inform ation at. 784-9674. LIV E-IN C O U PLE , p /t p ool/ yard; f/t nanrty/hsekpr. Child ok. References & drivers lie req. Sep­ arate apt + salary .952-1151 L(X)KING FOR new faces. Dy­ nam ic E n terp rises M odeling Agency. We need movie extras: 8 girls, 5 guys. Also accepting ap­ plications for modéls, Call 8612116 for appts. HOMES FOR RENT LG HOUSE 5bd 3ba, pool, w/d, dishwasher, $1250, Apache/Rural 437-1048- TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE B uy O f T h e W eek B rin g y o u r frie n d s ! 3bd, 3ba. Questa Vida, $77,PQO. PART TIMÉ telephone reps need­ ed.. Permanent p/t positions avail, . from 2-6pm M-F. JobJfunctions incl providing telephone instruc­ tion to "certain credit card custorners. NO collections or sales!! Earnings: to $8/h r ; L ocated at Pointe South Móumáin. minutes from ASU campus; Call Person-: nel at 431-9450 for ihfo,. TAKEOUT EXPRESS B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 PARTY RENTAL ftrm has Open­ ings for p4rt-time CDL drivers & helper's. Flex houfs & days. A pply at 1895 S. Los Feliz.. Tempe M -E 8-4. EMBROIDERY MACHINE op-erator. day shift, willv tràin. 24th ,St. & University. 437-3505. v PHONE SURVEYS, not sales; Market research Co located near l10/Baseline needs help, p/t shifts M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9-3pm. Vlust be dep & enjoy phones. Ofc exp desired! $5/hr. Emily, 438-2800. ENTHUSIASTIC! SALES ori­ ented, happy person, needed for wknd food demos. .$5/hi. Judy 947-5434. Start immediately. TELEMARKETERS NEEDED: Scottsdale firm. No sales: Low key, $8/hr( + bonuses. Call b et­ ween 8-5,949-1088. SMALL ALLSTATE insurance office needs, dedicated full time person. Will; license. 483-9010. North Scottsdale location. HELP WANTEDC Order taker, flèx_eve hrs. $5/lir. to start; N Scottsdale. 494-9974, 951-^144 (evesL, ^ TE M P E A FTER School p ro ­ gram; K-6 needs enrichment in­ structors for com puter, music, art, story telling, languages, gym­ nastics, Or any special ta le n ts you want to share. Pay ranges from $7.84fS12/hr. No degree or certification required. Apply. in person »at 3205 S . Rural, Gomniuhit>; Education Office : y R j ^ L _ _ _ 15 DATA entry positions avaif ¿able. No experience needed, ft/pt flexible hours, $8/h r + bonus. Apply at Autom, $226 S. 31st PI, Phx. Pam, 243-5200. ASSISTANT FOR a real estate ofc in Tempe. P/T. Own trans, computer exp helpful. 966-230 R EAL ESTA TE secretary, N. Scotts. office. Soph, or Junipr. M ust know Mac>htosft. A fter­ noons, M-F. Call Dick 951-8666 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE FIND IT in the Classifieds!. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed BLIM PIE SUBS And S alads. 18-24 hrs, .m ust work Sat & Sun. Apply in per­ son; Broadway/Rural. . We are DMS, located at 64th $t! & East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c a lls on b e h a lf o f SEARS, TE X A C O , C H EV R O N & many m ajor banks across (he U.S; to their own cardholders. COOK & counter help; ft/pt, 2040 hrs/wk. Boasted Roosters, 37 W. Baseline, Tempe. 820-9848- Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days!; 904-9903 CORK 'N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch; food server. Will train, pA, concern w/appearance, reliablility ¿ personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pra. or by. appt. 5101 N. 44th St,952'-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL STOCKERS NO SELLING Need extra money for the holidays? Work part-time hours for a great company! Shifts needed: tf Mon-Fri 2pm-8pm Mon-Fri 4pm-8pm Call Stivers 966-1100 T elephpne R esearch S uiyey Flex h o u rs available T ues-F ri 2 -9 :30 pni & S at. .9 -5 . S ta rt a t ^ 5 .5 0 /h d u r p lu s b o n u se s EOE Higginbotham Associates TEM PORARY PERSO N N EL 829-3282 STIVERS DO YOU HAVE W HAT IT TAKES? DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE POSITIONS FULL & PART TIME AVAILABLE AT: EXCELL AGENT SERVICES YOU NEED Good Cpmmuriications/Gustomcr Service Abilities, Type 25 WPM, Excellent Grammatical Skills YOU WILL RECEIVE Competitive Salary, Great Benefits Package, Bonuses, Team Orientated Environment If interested apply in person: 4250 E. Camelback Rd., Ste 300K, Phoenix, AZ 85018 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri. EOE M/F/H/Y PO Sm O N AVAILABLE FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE $ 7 .0 0 PE R H O U R - FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: P /T COLLECTORS ITT Commerciai Finance Corp., the leader in in ventory financing, has ah excellent career opportunity. HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m. Responsibilities include the physical inspection of dealer inventories, auditing accounting records, and some collections. ALL POSITIONS.offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: HONDA ELITE 250, tan, like new, low miles, Kenwood stereo, $800 obo. John 968-6605. We offer an excellent salary/benefits package, bonus program, and a company car; interested applicants should send their resume with salary requirements to; ITT Commercial Finance Corjp. 1501 W. Fountainhead Parkway #630 Tempe, AZ 85282 ! or fax to (602) 829-1532 STATE PRESS Classifieds ! 965-6735 Top notch assoc for men &women specialty store, ft/pt. Applic­ ants should have exp with cust sem ce, inventory maintenance & sales. Apply m persbn 9am-5pm at Karsten Golf Course at’ ASU, 1)25 E. Rio Salado Pkwy. Hiring 100 reps. C ALL NOW. We require a B.S. degree in Business Administration or a related field. The selected individual will be detail oriented, a self starter, and have . excellent communication skills; Moderate overnight travel is required, 22“ KLIEN mountain bike, Pinnocle, Shimano components. Exc cond.$8S0 obo. 890-8074. EXC OPP for students who want to gain exp in both marketing & entrepreneurship. Learn the Way to be successful in the '90s while earning an above avg paycheck. Send resume to: 3600 N. Hayden, Suite 3314, Scottsdale 85251 ST U D E N TS W A N TED w ith good verbal & writing skills for weekly publication staff. Pt/ft po­ sitions available. Pay ranges from $5.25-$ 10/hr. Flex hrs around your schedule available. Call 460- • 2845 for more information. TAKE M Y car to NH, no charge plus I pay for gas. Driving record required, 240-3510. 87 HONDA Elite 80, red, low miles, dependable, $600 obo. Call 968-9689 IV mSg. BICYCLES START WORKING nova!-Work until finals, leave for the holiday break & return back to work. The ASU Telefund understands stud­ ent schedules & offers flex hrs. We contact alumni & parents to update info, inform about ad­ vancements at ÀSU & look for fi­ nancial support. Call 965-6754. M O D E LS/M O V IE EX TRA S All types needed for music video. Pay $300 per day. 266-6224, Complete auto -Care at American C ar Care Center, 1900 N, McC lintock. 423-9977; From oil change to tune-up, engine analy­ sis, to computer diagnosis. 10% discount with student ID on regu­ larly priced labor rates. 80 HONDA C T110 trail bike. 900 original :miles, very nice. $475 6bo. 838-4573. ; ^ V ADV SALES REP Maestro Communications, Inc. is a travel publishing enterprise that is looking for one advertising sales rep to work the Phx area. This opportunity req's your own vehicle, and some advertising sales exp; As an independent con­ tractor, you'll make up to 25% of sales. Fax resum e or letter to Mike Masters, 510-735-2443, SKI RESORT JOBS MARKET RESEARCH positiohs. Computer assistant (1) and phone interviewers (2). *F/t, p /t days or eves. Tempe. 967-4441. 88 LEBARON convertible 5spd. Mint cond- Perfect for student. For more info cali 804-1513- M OTO RCYCLES" HELP WANTEDSALES Call for a job at nationwide ski re­ sorts! Ski Venture 619-683-2300. STUDENTS-$6+ SALES ASSOCIATE LAWN CARE RQADWÁY PACKAGE System is looking for package: handlers to unlOad/load sem i-trailers & van. 2am-7am or 5pm-9pm and swak clerks (must know ten key by to u c h ) 4 :3 0 -9 pm . $6.00$6.50/hr + tu itio n assistance. A pply at 2850 S. R oosevelt, Tempe. O ur com pany is expanding its current marketing force in both surveys & sales. Flex hrs. 1 blk e ^ t q í campus. Exc compensa­ tion package. 784-2270. M-F. 87 VW Scirocco, fire red, sporty, 2dr, pdl, pw. great stared, 79K m iles, lo o k s and T u n s g re a t, $4800 obo 955-049?. RED 81 VW Rabbit great cond! New paint, to p , shocks, tires: Great deal, Mike 966-2364; HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL q u a l it y RO OM W ITH a view , A lm a School/Sth St; ¿.ro o m s av ail­ able, kitchen, w/d, pool. $300 + 1/3 util. After 6pm. 844-0244. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, November 1, 1994 P age 14 An Équal Opportunity Employer M/F/DA/ Minorities/Women are encouraged to apply. ZALE CORPORATION , the world's largest jewelry retailer. IFyou would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person .■18888888-. Jew elers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., m -f W Financial 1221 N. College Ave. #101 S ervices Tempe, AZ 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RESTAURANTS/ BARS D R IV ER S W A NTED fo r sub shop, ft/pt, own car, $5/hr + tips. M unch- A 7Lu nch - T oo. 4640 E. El wood, Phx. -968-6775. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HOT WINGS & COOL JAZZ 10c WINGS COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp 'p izza cooks, del drivers, daytime sandw ich m akers & nighttim e flyer distributors. We offer flex hrs, com petitive w ages, a fast track to mgt & great w orking conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). S BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB C A H«meafihe Cafan»r 106 T- University Or. 1 blk east of Mill Ave. 894-6262 NELLO'S NOW accepting apps for kitchen and bus. Apply in per­ son. No calls please. Apply 15pm wkdays. 1806 Ê. Southern. HAPPY HOUR NOW HIRING: servers, bussers; dishwashers, exp not req. Native Neiy Yorker, Alma School/Warneri Chandler; or Gilbert Rd./Free^ way, Mesa. f= - TONIGHT1 99i TALL BEERS til9p.m . 990 TQ HOT SHOTS 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Fot a Good Time cali 966-1300 BafeoiC aft < 404 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101 > Mon-Fri 2pmi5pm 59/w/ school has w hat concen­ tration, in ivhai% tci. o f the country., W e have all the infortnation right here, the most exterteiyi «^tabase, available, and we: even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose: Information packets are .available for students and Respurce . Centers. ' - v ;\,.v j\- Career Network Associates 2210 Mt. Carmel A v e , Suite 110 Dept. A Gienside, PA 19038 (21S) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354 For Tuesday, Nov. 1,1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Ypu shouldn’t beat around the bush; be direct and straightfor­ ward. It’s a happy day for part­ nership interests, but tonight a personal m atter may ¡concern you. ‘ TAURUS (Apr. 2Ó to May 20) It seemS: you’ll get moré work accomplished at your home than in the officé today. Try not to let distractions get in the w ay GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be carefu l that y ou d o n ’t le t things slide on the job. It’s not the right day to take the children shopping. Pleasurable interests are favored after dark. CÁNCER (June 21 to July 22) Family interests will be a priori­ ty. It’s not an especially good tim e to e n te rta in company..;; However, shopping is a plus and financial prospects are favorable.: LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Take the initiative in contacting others. Be sure to follow through 00. a.com m itm ent to a fam ily member. Financial ¿oncerns will be on your mind after dark. VIRGO (Àug. 23 to Sept. 22) You might not be sure of the best way to help a loved due solve a problem . M oney , p ro sp e cts receive a favorable boost. Be alert for opportunity. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You might. be shopping for per­ sonal : finery today. Joining friends at a socjá.1 event Will help take-, your mind o ff of business tonight. Be sure_ to. relax and unwind. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 2 1) You have a natural ability to play your cards close to the chest, and that is what is required today in business:: Be a good observer. See what develops. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’ll be making plans for the weekend, A friend can’t make up his or her mind. Domestic inter­ ests AVill be accented tonight; CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) Don’t let inertia prompt a s e t- ; back. Get going on what needs to be done. Be hopeful, and don’t worry so much about the .things that might go wrong. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Mixed trends affect your busi­ ness picture todUy. G ains are likely to be modest. Couples are in agreement about mutual con­ cerns. Togetherness is ton ight’s theme. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You might have mixed feelings about .investm ent a d v ic e you receive today, At Work,; though, you’re d efin itely o n the right track. Goals are within reach. YOU BORN TODAY are inde­ pendent and self-reliant. You can succeed in business for yourself, but must be careful not to scatter ■ yo u r e n ergies: You probably , have a flair for writing or public speaking. In any case., your com­ munication skills will serve you well in both business and the. arts. .Y ou,are likely to feel at home in a professional career, such as law, medicine or .teach­ ing. B irthdate.of: A l A rbour. . hockey, c o a c h ; G ary Player, go If eh, and G r a n tl a rid R i c e , sportswriter: • State P ress Tuesday', November 1, Ì994 P age 1 6 The BRAKE Pro" The CLUTCH P rd FRONT OR REAR CLUTCH REPLACEMENT *54¥ •Pressure Plate •F riction Disc •Release Bearing •Labor Expires 11/30/94 •Per Axle •Semi M etallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes •Resurface Pads/Drums *275°? Expires 11/30/94 FREE 8 POINT Dl AGNOSTIC CHECK EST. 1981 IDrClinch’s Brakes East Phoenix West Phoenix Tempe North Phoenix 7 3 1 -9 4 9 0 8 6 4 -8 3 3 8 9 5 5 -1 9 9 6 7 8 8 -5 4 4 3 1395 E. Apache Blvd. 8820 N. Black Canyon Hwy 3310 E. Thomas Rd. 17209 N. Cave Creek Rd. Paym ent Plan on Approved C redit |K ^ * | ask about our lifetime warranty on complete clutch a brake repairs. R E S ID E N C Y I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N Every Wed. & Thurs. 2 -3 p.m . Student Services Amphitheater N e w G u id e lin e s f o r F a ll ’9 5 CROSSWORD |R 1 G E L O Z AWA by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Character actor Hayes 6 Comic Anne 11 Old market 12 Take it .;.v easy ■ 13 Get past awkward­ ness 15 Corn unit 16 Map legend 17 Newsman Koppel 18 Rival of McEnroe 20 Passé 23 Picture on a quarter 27 Wideeyed 28 Primary 29 Actor Robert 31 Seat at the chess board 32 Cabinet depart­ ment 34 Droop 37 Singer Reed 38 Boy 41 Show amuse­ ment 44 Pond life 45 Tempt­ ress 46 Writer Dahl 47 Precise DOWN 1 Actor Kaplan 2 Taj Mahal setting 3 South Africa's — War 4 Lingerie buy 5 Had a gabfest 6 Alter ego of fiction 7 Shoe width 8 Stepped down 9 Indy event 10 Gave the ; boot 14 Decimal base 18 Permitted 19 Harry Truman's hometown Yesterday's Answer King” 20 Pop villain 21 Before 35 Singer now Guthrie 22 Cargo unit 24 Gang36 Dotty •: ster's gun 38 Italian coin ( s i.) 39 William 25 Deceit Baldwin's 26 Finale brother 30 Had a 40 Fender gabfest problem 31 Rich 42 “East of dessert Eden" 33 Feathery brother wrap 34 “The Lion 43 Blend 6 A : , 5- ;: 3 - ’ ■’ 1; . 11 7 8 9 10 12 14 ta 1.6. 15 18 2 0 ^ ZÎ7 . 29 M 32 ■ * 41 44 17 ■ 24 ■ 27 34 1 , L ■ _ 37 28 _ MA «3 39 I 4745 46 ' 11-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-1 CRYPTOQUOTE OW N F BM W Q W F M P N O E R N S E F P Z W B E W Q W F E O G W F W LE H M DOHF. B GER RAO PNXWR N SAAB AS G E P R W B S. — A BL I F A Q W F Z Y esterday's C ryptoquote: I DO NOT LOVE HIM BECAUSE HE IS GOOD, BUT BECAUSE HE IS MY LITTLE CHILD.—TAGORE ©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. PROTECT YOUR BIKE. K R Y P T O N IT E ® EVO LU TIO N 2000 U-LOCK The toughest level of KRYPTO NITE U-Lock security. Designed specifically to meet the demands of high bike theft areas. *6 OFF Any KRYPTONITE U-LOCK $1,000 Anti-theft guarantee. With coupon. Expires 11/16/94 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 |||2 0 t0 S. Rural Rd, KVOUmON 2000