S ta te © C opyright, State Press, 1990 V ol. 73 No. 53 Tem pe, Arizona Thursday, Novem ber 15,1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Committee not hindered by grant refusal B y JENNIFER FRANKLIN S ta ts Press The ASU Creative Writing Committee has raised the funds needed to replace a $9,965 grant it turned down from the National Endowment for the Arts earlier this fall. The com m ittee rejected the award in September, claim ing a clause in the grant d e a lin g w ith ob scen ity in frin ged on academ ic, social and artistic freedoms. K a rla Elling, program coordinator for the com m ittee, said she is pleased with the fund-raising efforts. “ Overall it worked out w e ll," Elling said. “ But (the fund-raising effort) has been constant.” -. Elling said the money could not have been r a is e d w ith o u t th e s u p p o rt o f the community. “ The people have been wonderfully generous,” she said. “ There have been individuals as w e ll as organizations supporting our efforts,” she added. The N E A clause stated that projects that may be considered obscene include, but are n ot lim it e d to , ‘ ‘ d e p ic tio n s o f sadomasochism, homoeroticism, the sexual exploitation of children, or individuals engaged in sex acts and which, when taken as a whole, do not have serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.” Ron Carlson, director of the Creative Writing Committee, said in October that while the committee would not be directly affected by the clause, it still could hot support it. He added that when the committee turned down the N E A money, its purpose was to prom ote an N E A fre e from outside influence. Donations to replace the grant totaled $6,295, Elling said. The state universities, which would have shared the N E A grant, w ill split the remainder of the funds. Funding to replace the grant was donated by Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, the C reative W ritin g Student Association, Friends of ASU Creative Writing, ASU Hispanic Research Center, in addition to various local businesses. The committee’s main fund-raiser was an Torn to Creative, page 8. Law students break m olds o f yesterday By NICO LE CARROLL S tate Press Will Powers/State Prass Accident Lisa Chase, a graduate exercise science m ajor, is attended to by a Tem pe police o ffic er a fte r a car accid ent W ednesday nig ht a t th e intersection o f U n iversity and M cC lintock d rives. Chase sustained m inor cuts to h er knee a fte r her c a r collided w ith another vehicle. Both cars w ere tow ed aw ay fro m th e scene. The o th er d riv e r w as not injured. Beth Anderson is 25, and she’s tired o f being exceptional. She finished an undergraduate degree in four years with a 4.0 grade point average, is at the top of her third-year ASU law class and volunteers time to handicapped organizations. A ll her life, she not only had to struggle to do what she wanted to do but fight those who told her she couldn’t do it. Beth Anderson is, blind. But when it comes to people who shatter the norm, Anderson is not alone. She is surrounded by classmates at ASU’s law college who have decided on law school for extra education or to follow up on a dream, and who do not fit neatly into the “ traditional student” package. Anderson shares the lecture halls with a well-known Valley psychiatrist, an accountant with 14 children, the m ayor of Mesa, a quadriplegic who moves his wheelchair to class by blowing into a tube, and several university professors. Her peers also include a 78-year-old senior citizen volunteer an d a full-time em ergency room doctor. These people are not typical law school students, but they a re representative of a trend that extends to law schools across the country. A t ASU, the average age of law students is 28. Of the 159 students in this yea r’s first-year class, 35 are in their 30’s, seven are in their 40’s, 23 percent are minorities and almost half are women. In law schools — it’s now common to be uncommon. “ We do get the students who come right out of college, but it used to be this was the m ajority of the entering class,” said Assistant ASU Law School Dean Chris Smith. “ That’s just not true anymore. “ The older, more experienced students add to the classroom. They bring a diversity to the environment. Turn to Law, page 12. Campus p o lic e try to put lo ck on b icycle thefts By JENNIFER FRANKLIN S tate Press Senior Jim Marino, late to his class in the Technology building Wednesday morning, hurriedly U-locked the back wheel o f his $400 bicycle to the bike’s fram e and placed it in a rack. Less than an hour later, Marino said, he discovered the bike was missing. “ I was just shocked,” said Marino, who had never had a bike stolen. “ I knew it couldn’t be a joke.” Fortunately for Marino, he found his bike tucked away behind the building while looking for a telephone to call the A n d that’s the n e w s: Recently appointed New Times Editor David Bodney discusses the transi­ tion from legal eagle to news hound. P a g e 11 police. “ It was very clever,” he said. “ The thief would have come back after dark to retrieve the bike.” Campus bicycle thefts have risen by approximately 25 percent over last year, said Doug Bartosh, assistant director of the ASU Department of Public Safety. “ We lost 65 bikes in October alone,” he said, adding that the estimated total loss was $18,000. As of Oct. 30,205 bicycles were stolen, Bartosh said, while at that time last year, 163 bikes w ere taken. Bartosh said cyclists must be aw are most thefts occur in daylight hours. S ay ch eese! Ann Matchette, an ASU student, joins the ranks o f other models w ho are hop­ ing to get their start in the Phoenix market. M agazin e mê “ There’s always a possibility that they could get your bike,” he said. Bartosh said students should use a cryptonite D-Ring lock and should lock the fram e and back wheel to a rack to lessen the chance of having a bike stolen. “ Ninety percent o f the people who have their bikes stolen don’t lock them correctly,” he added. The campus community also can help prevent these incidents, Bartosh said. “ I f you see someone carrying a bike, call the police,” he said. Turn to Bikes, page 8. H o op s: The ASU basketball team was Victorious against a German professional team in an exhibition game Wednesday night. P a g e 19 Today’s weather: Sunny, with a high in the mid 80s. Tonight: Clear with a low in die; lo w 60s. ClaMifleds...;.M.i..>»^.,..........................;..21 Comics.................................................. 18 Crossword.............................................14 Sports........',.,«;....,.......................,....'..,.,. 19 Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 15,1990 Arizonans rank econom y as top concern By M ICHELLE ROBERTS State Press election looms on the horizon. Other concerns that scored high on the survey w ere environmental protection from pollution, crim e and. drug prevention and social issues such as the homeless rate, poverty and the elderly. Public concerns that fe ll in importance since 1989 w ere education, transportation, c o s t o f liv in g , g ro w th , eth ics and government leadership. The poll indicated that state consumers most lik ely to express distress oveF A r iz o n a ’ s econ om y a re Tucson-area residents, blue-collar workers and retirees on fixed incomes. De Berge said the key economic worries displayed in the poll fe ll into three categories. The most frequently heard comment was the scarcity of jobs and low paying jobs, The survey also fielded complaints about the recent state tax hike and what some voters see as the state government’s inability to curb spiraling and wasteful The Arizona governorship is still up in the air but a recent poll discovered that the public knows one thing for sure — the winner must strive to revitalize the state’s lagging economy. The statewide October survey conducted by the Behavior Research Center included 725 Arizona residents. It concluded that four out of 10 state consumers ranked economic problems as the top issue that needed resolving — almost a 50 percent increase from last yea r’s poll. “ We weren’t surprised with the results of the poll,” said E arl de Berge, research director for Rocky Mountain Poll, who tabulated the survey. “ With Arizona’s declining economy, people are worried about their own financial security.” During the Nov. 6 général election, neither D em ocrat T e rry Goddard or Republican J. F ife Symington was able to capture 51 percent of the vote. A runoff spending. The third response category relating to economic concerns reflects public demands that the state government take a more pro­ active role to attract new employers to Arizona. De Berge said the high level of economic concern is also reflected in the Arizona Consumer Confidence Index, a quarterly measure o f how consumers feel about the economy and their own economic future. The index fell drastically in October. Another indication of the state’s economic woes appeared in the Arizona Business Conditions Index, which continued to decline during the summer. B y mid-October, only 15 percent of business owners and managers w ere rating conditions in A rizon a as good, and 50 percent classified conditions as bad. Dennis Hoffman, an ASU economics professor, said he thinks the reason for local public economic concern stems from a state recession brought on by overbuilding: “ I think people are concerned because recent data reveals' that Arizona, for all intents and purposes, is in a recession,” he said. “ The recession originally stems from a real estate bubble from overbuilding in the mid-80’s. “ The area is showing very slow growth in employment; construction continues to decline and manufacturing is continuing to decline. We are still overbuilt and we have an excess supply of housing and commercial real estate.” Tracy Clark, an ASU senior research economist in the ASU Center for Business Research, agreed that Arizona is still fighting to break out of the 1980’s slow growth. “ Bringing jobs into Arizona has always been a hot topic on the political scene,” Clark said, adding that “ Arizonans are used to seeing fast economic growth, but w e’ve been slow since 1987 — slow in construction, industry and trying to recover from tax laws.” Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus chib or organization can submit entries for publication to the Slate Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the Stale Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •School of Social Work College Council will meet at noon in front of W est Hall for an eat-n-meet. Everyone welcome. •Coffeehouse will present musicians from the Southwest Folk Music Association at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. •Students for Choice will meet at 5 p.m . in the MU. •Gun Devils Shooting Club will m eet at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a lecture on assault rifles, •American Marketing Association will meet at 4:15 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to discuss sports marketing. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room for a speech on the history of gay culture. •B eta Alpha Psi will meet at 2 p.m. at 402 S. 36th St. (map in BA 297). •ASASU Political Union will m eet at 7 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Sen. William Proxmire will discuss "The Fleecing of Am erica.” •Young Democrats at ASU will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. •W restling Support Club will meet at 5:30 p.m . on the third floor of the MU. Everyone welcome. •Christian Students Fellowship will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. •College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. in SS 211. Dream Date drawing will be held. •L e Cercle Français will meet at 2 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. • ACBES, A ISES, SHPEw ill meet at 11:30 a m. in E C G 145. •Am nesty International will m eet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Room 219. •Episcopal Campus Ministry will meet at noon in the MU Gold Room to discuss AIDS a t ASU. •Episcopal Campus Ministry will meet at 6 p.m. at the Lutheran Center on 15th Street and McAllister Avenue to discuss rules for a spiritual life. •FM A will meet at 3:30 p.m . in BA 296 to listen to a guest speaker from Valley National Bank. O p e n D a il y F o r L u n c h ! E A S Y C O M E .... Hour*: Topping*: Pineapple Pepperom Sausage Ground Beef Ham Bacon Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Tomatoes Black Olives Jalapenos N ow w e ’re m aking it e a s ie r than ever fo r you to buy a V O L K S W A G E N . W e ’re offerin g N O M O N E Y D O W N on approved cred it to A S U students who fin a n c e With V O L K S W A G E N , Monday - Thursday 11:00 AM - 2:00 AM Friday - Saturday 11:00 A M -2 :30 AM Sunday 11:00 A M - 1:30 AM 1340 E. APACHE TEMPE Choice of Crusts Original or Whole Wheat Soda A vailable Coke Sprite Diet Coke Dr. Pepper ★ E A S Y G O .... # G T I 16V 0 to 5 0 in ju s t 5 .7 seconds!! T h a t’s th e perform ance you g e t w ith V O LK S W A G E N G T I 16V . C om e down & te s t drive o ne today. B ecause a t prices like th is, th e y ’re really going fast!! VOTED #1 AT ASU! ★ F R E E D E L IV E R Y * 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 FA ST, All Competitors Coupons Accepted! N375 $10,995 We Accept M astercard & VISA on D elivery! \ 20" PARTY PIZZA Uferclone V o l k s w a g e n , w e $11.99 COLLEGE RIDE EASIER w ith o n e to p p in g & 4 fre e s o d a s r I I ' 12" COM BO - $8.99 16" COM BO -$ 1 1 .9 9 "T with pepperoni, sausage, m ushroom , onion, greenpepper, g round beef, a n d black olives. I------- ■ _ --------------- J --------*------- — DINNER FOR TW O TWO $6.25 PIZZAS w ith 2 to p p in g s & 2 fre e so d a s f 12" j 12" Pizza | 16' w ith tw o to p p in g s I ~i $5.99 TW O 16" PIZZAS $11.99 $ 9 .8 8 * j CHEESE PIZZA w ttn ith o n e to p p in g rV j DINNER FOR FOUR $8.99 1 6 " P iz z a i w ith 1 to p p in g S j__ 4 fre e s o d a s Ony one coupon per order. Above prices DO NOT in clude ta x. O der may expire w ithout notice. We accept all com petitor's coupon i of com parable size. (Except for 2 for 1 coupons.) make the STOP BY OUR NEW ON-SITE OFFICE IN THE STUDENT REC CENTER LOBBY. Uferdone Vo l k s w a g e n 15thSt. &Camelback • 265-6600 A S U ’S E X C LU S IV E @ DEALER W o r ld / N a t io n S t it t P r it t Thursday, November 15^1990^_______________ ;____________________________________________________ PagC^ B ush , C on gress clash o v e r w a r p o w e rs W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) — P resid en t Bush clashed Wednesday with leaders of Congress trying to lim it his war­ making powers but assured anxious lawmakers he has not decided to use m ilitary force to push Iraqi troops out o f Kuwait. In a two-hour meeting, Democratic leaders insisted that Bush must seek congressional approval before taking m ilitary action in the Persian Gulf. He refused to give any such guarantee. “ The president did not indicate either a commitment to do that or refusal to do that,” Senate Majority Leader George M itchell said later. Secretary of State James Baker said Bush would follow the Constitution, but he pointedly added, “ It ’s a question of what the Constitution requires. ’ ' While acknowledging that only Congress has authority to d eclare w ar, Baker said, “ There are many, many circumstances and situations indeed where there could be action taken against American citizens or against American interests that would call for a very prompt and substantial ■.response,’ ’'. Pears of w ar in the Middle East w ere flam ed by Bush’s decision last week to send upwards of 200,000 m ore troops to the gulf, nearly doubling the Am erican m ilitary force there and adding what Bush called an offensive capability. Reading from his notes of the meeting. Hom e Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., quoted Bush as saying, “ We haven’t crossed any particular Rubicon here” with the latest increase. F o r his own part, Michel said, “ I don’t look for the kind of action . . . some people are anticipating, real soon. W e want to continue to counsel with our allies” and the United Nations. However, Michel said he was “ a little distressed” that some participants in the meeting with Bush had spoken of waiting up to 18 months for sanctions against Iraq to take full effect. He said that was “ far beyond the time fram e I thought appropriate.” According to an administration source, House M ajority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., told Bush that waiting a year or a year and a half for sanctions to force Iraq out of Kuwait was a better choice than war. Michel told bush he could not wait that long, and Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., c h a irm a n o f th e H ou se A p p r o p r ia tio n s d e fe n s e subcommittee, said the president should be prepared to move soon, the source said. Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said Democrats w ere unanimous in counseling patience. “ How long are you willing to wait it out to save lives— M y answer is, a fair amount o f tim e.” Baker said the sanctions are working but might not be enough to force an Iraqi withdrawl. “ I don’t think w e can say that today with certainty. We know they are beginning to bite,” Baker said. A B C N e w s s a id W e d n esd a y e v e n in g the Bush administration had decided to seek approval of a United Nations resolution authorizing force against Iraq — for which Baker has been seeking support in his recent overseas trip — before the end of the month. But Marlin Fitzwater, the president’s press secretary, said, “ No decision has been m ade” on submitting such a resolution. Some lawmakers, including Senate Republican Leader Turn to Gulf, page 15. Senators’ careers on line as ethics hearings begin States to suspend d river’s licen ses fo r drug offen ses W ASH ING TO N (A P ) States must suspend the d r iv e r ’s licenses o f all convicted drug offenders or risk losing part o f their federal highway funds under newly approved legislation signed by President Bush. The measure applies to all states and all illegal drugs, including the 10 states where possession o f sm all amounts o f marijuana has been decrim in alized but is still considered an infraction o f the law. T h e le g is la t io n , in c lu d e d in the transportation appropriations bill for the current fiscal year, got little attention during the Hurry o f activity as Congress rushed to leave town at the end o f October. News that the measure had become law drew criticism from groups as diverse as the National Governors Association and the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. H ie legislation calls for withholding 5 percent of federal highway funds starting Oct. I, 1993 from states that fail to impose six-month suspensions on drivers convicted of a drug offense. The cut would increase to 10 percent on Oct. 1,1995. A bou t h a lf the sta te s now a llo w suspension of drug offenders’ licenses, but only New Jersey, Colorado, Georgia and P e n n s y lv a n ia h a v e m a n d a te d such suspensions fo r d rivers o f a ll ages, according to Liz Gibson of the American Legislative Exchange Council. Passed Oct. 27 and signed by Bush on Nov. 5, the measure accomplishes in large part what national drug control policy director William Bennett tried to impose more than a year ago. But White House chief of staff John Sununu, a form er governor o f New Hampshire, blocked that effort, arguing that states should be allowed to decide such matters for themselves, administration sources say. The new legislation notes that states can reject the rules and still obtain federal funding if their legislatures vote specifically against requiring the license suspensions and their governors go on record in Turn to Liccn*es. page 15. W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The reputations and careers of five U. S. senators are at stake as the Senate Ethics Committee begins public hearings today into their actions on behalf of high-flying savings-andloan owner Charles H Keating Jr. The televised hearings w ill offer a dramatic glimpse into the roles of the “ Keating F iv e ” in one of the nation’s biggest financial debacles, the collapse of Keating’s Lincoln Savings and Loan in a failure that m ay cost taxpayers $2 billion. The hearings are, in effect, a trial for Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona and Democrats John Glenn of Ohio, Donald Riegle Jr. of Michigan, Dennis DeConcini o f Arizona and Alan Cranston of California. Each of the five denies any wrongdoing. Their involvement has become a symbol of the larger S&L industry collapse, and the outcome of the proceedings could intensify political ramifications of what so fa r has been a bipartisan scandal. “ It’s not just the five senators, but the whole Senate whose integrity and credibility is on the line,” said Fred Wertheimer, head of Common Cause, whose complaint last year began the com m ittee’s proceedings. Individual political futures are on the line for all but Cranston. He said last week that he has prostate cancer and won’t seek re-election in 1992. He also gave up his position as whip, the No. 2 Democratic Senate leadership post. Each of the five intervened with federal banking regulators on behalf o f Keating’s Irvine, Calif.-based thrift before it was seized by the government in April 1989. Each also received money, totaling $1.3 million, in cam paign contributions or donations to favored causes from Keating and his associates. Each denies any connection between Keating’s money and intervention with regulators. The basic issue is whether any of the Keating F ive violated Senate rules against exerting improper influence in return for compensation. The question has enormous ramifications fo r the th ree D em ocrats and three Republicans who sit in judgment on the ethics panel — and for the Senate itself. Members of Congress routinely intervene w it h th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t f o r constituents, contributors and friends. Where the line o f im propriety falls is an uncomfortable issue for Congress. Technically, the initial question is more narrow. The com m ittee scrutiny is still in its preliminary stage, and the panel is to decide whether investigations should be advanced or terminated for any of the five. The committee ultimately could vote to rebuke any of the five or recommend to the full Senate a m ore serious punishment, such as censure or expulsion. On Wednesday, Cranston released a letter to the committee saying that one o f its members, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., made remarks in his recent re-election campaign that reveal “ an absence of im partiality.” Cranston’s attorney, W illiam Taylor, said Helms criticized his opponent for receiving $5,000 from Cranston’s political action committee. Taylor also cited news accounts quoting Helms as calling Cranston “ the leading water carrier” for Keating. A receptionist at Helm s’ office said neither Helms nor his press spokesman was. available to respond. Cranston w ill make an opening statement before the panel, but will not testify because he is undergoing radiation therapy. The ethics panel is chaired by Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala. The chief counsel is Robert Bennett, a prominent Washington lawyer. Bennett will present evidence. Lawyers for each of the five w ill cross-examine witnesses and present their own cases. Committee members w ill question them as well. Despite the trial-like qualities, Bennett — who declined to discuss his evidence -*■ said he won’t function as a prosecutor. “ What is important in this proceeding is that there be a full disclosure of the facts, that justice be done to each of the five senators — and we are dealing with five separate cases,” he said. “ I as special counsel am here to assist the committee in reaching the right result and explain to the public what occurred and what did not occur.” It was unlikely Keating would be called to testify, congressional sources said. He has not been granted im m unity and it ’s expected he would refuse to testify, citing c o n s t it u t io n a l r ig h t s a g a in s t s e l f ­ incrimination as he did before the House Banking Committee last year. The hearings are scheduled to run the rest o f this week and first two days of next week. Heflin has said they m ay take 10 days, but the abundance of lawyers and open-ended tim e for questioning m ay make it run much longer. The committee has denied requests by Glenn and McCain for separate hearings. *• To get to this stage, the ethics committee apparently ignored its chief counsel’s private recommendation that proceedings be dropped against McCain and Glenn. Its decision to proceed with hearings on all five postponed the issue beyond last week’s election. That kept the bipartisan Keating F iv e from becoming a Democratsonly group o f three — and thus avoided handing Republicans a potent partisan cudgel. Republican McCain denounced the delay as political cowardice. His top aide, Chris Koch, said McCain ended his friendship with Keating on March 24,1987, when Keating asked the senator to negotiate with regulators on his behalf. “ John refused to do it for him,” Koch said. The scandal already has taken an enormous political toll on each of the five. Opinion Stale Press Thursday, November 15,1990 Page 4 King day disaster Arizona loses big w ith rejection o f M LK holiday to having a r a c ia l m otive fo r their opposition to the holiday. Racists or idiots. What a choice. I f th e s e s e lf - p r o c la im e d ’ ’ f i s c a l conservatives,” thé ones who feel that it’s too costly to give state workers another day off, had any real grasp of the economic situation here, they’d realize what w e’re in for now. D a n N o w ic k i Opinion Editor T h is w h o le M a r t in L u t h e r K in g Jr. holiday debacle reminds m e of an entire grade school class that loses its recess privileges as punishment for the actions of some trouble-making, backward kids. Oh, sure, Propositions 301 and 302 were both defeated fair and square at the polls. The people of the great racist state of Arizona have spoken, right? W ell, maybe. The people spoke, but due to the presence of two confusing propositions on the ballot, which effectively split the “ yes” vote, the message got somewhat garbled. As a result, we now can sit back and watch such disagreeable personalities as King Day opposition leader Julian Sanders and form er Gov. Evan Mecham represent Arizona on national T V and vainly try to explain to a skeptical Am erica that this is not a racist issue. I f I hear one more radio talk show caller begin his Why-I-didn’t-vote-for-the-holiday excuse with “ I ’m not a racist but . . I think I ’ll gag. Sure, maybe they’re all not racists. But I ’ve yet to hear one excuse by any o f these non-bigots that w asn’t completely asinine. Some people said they just didn’t want to spend money on another paid state holiday. Others said they voted “ no” in response to the National Football League’s shallow a t t e m p t a t v o t e r in t im id a t io n by threatening to yank the 1993 Super Bowl from Tempe. But, not surprisingly, few h ave admitted L E T T E R Editor: On Saturday I attended the ASU/Oregon football game. The theme o f the evening was Homecoming 1990, During halftime very prominent alumni were presented to the crowd along with the Homecoming royalty. On Monday, I was anxious to read about Homecoming and its participants in the S ta te P re s s . There was not one word to be found. I suspect that your newspaper did not find Homecoming “ newsworthy” . As a parent and an alumna, I find this v e r y sad. T h e H om ecom in g ro y a lty represents all the students at ASU who become involved in their school and spend many hours working to make it better. A F O t h e r s ta te s d o n ’t I didn’t like the N F L ’s interference, especially since the cities of Tem pe and Phoenix already have King holidays, but I voted for Proposition 302 anyway. Why? Because it was the right thing to do. I don’t feel like I was bullied into m y decision. K in g h a v e a p a id h o lid a y S o -w h y is A r iz o n a In fact, the Super Bowl issue had no bearing whatsoever on m y vote. I Voted “ y e s ” , b e c a u s e I f e e l th a t the accomplishments of Dr. King in the realm of civil rights merit a day of recognition. b e in g s in g le d o u t ? But if I needed a reason to vote for the holiday, the Super Bowl was a pretty good one. The big gam e would definitely give the Valley a much needed economic shot in the arm. ». Ask yourselves what these neo-Western tough guys accomplished by standing up to the big, bad N F L regime. All they did was prove to the rest of the country that Arizona isn’t even smart enough to know on which side its own bread is buttered. The warning signs have been posted for months. Anybody with, a brain knew a rejection of the K ing holiday would mean millions of dollars in lost revenues for the state. I f King Day opponents thought the original holiday would cost too much, they should just wait. This state is going to get s rA te p í& ñ the economic drubbing o f its lifeC o n v e n tio n s a r e c a n c e lin g and organizations are withdrawing on a daily basis. Tem pe almost lost the Fiesta Bowl and the planned Tem pe headquarters of Chase Visa, along with its minimum 2,000 jot®, is in serious jeopardy. So when you non-bigots com e across someone who’s out of a job thanks to this M LK nightmare, be sure to tell him how proud he should be for standing up to those economic bullies. Yeah, right. Stand tall, you apes. The rest o f us, well, w e can still make a difference. Unless you want Julian Sanders speaking on behalf of you and your state, now’s the tim e to stand up and scream. S N o hom ecom ing? HE Many people, m yself included, became seriously irritated when the N F L started nosing around in Arizona’s internal affairs. This whole Super Bowl a ffair definitely has shades of political blackmail. E very one of these young wom en and men are active on campus and are considered “ m overs and shakers,” The returning alumni are also “ movers and shakers.” They have all earned the right to be recognized. And yet, th e S ta te P re s s chooses to ignore these people. What ev e r happened to the concept o f promoting wholesome, achieving role models for all students to look up to and emulate? Wild parties, drug busts, and crim e find a place in your newspaper. Why not designate more space for the positive, the good, and the wholesome? I f you do, you m ay find that it could contribute just a little bit towards the ASU ideal of excellence. , Cynthia Harris Alumna C ritic d o e sn ’t coun t Editor: In response to Dan Nowicki’s Nov. 1 article “ The regents’ lullaby,” and the unwarranted attack on Matt Ortega, Rob M iller, and Maren Lee, I would ask Dan to ponder the following statement by Theodore Roosevelt: “ It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doers o f deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by the dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly ; who Ksi E D I T O R I A L li F STATE PRESS S U Z A N N E ROSS Editor . N IC O L E P E R R O N M anaging Editor C ity Editor..____ ______________________ H O B A R T R O W L A N D .........................K ELLY PEARC E Asst. C ity Editor..__ ;__ ;__ ..............K R IS T E N J O H N S O N .................. T E N N Y T A T U S IA N ....................... D A N N O W IC K I Asst. Opinion Editor.............. ..............-...JULIA G O O D R U M ...............................T. J. S O K O L ..............................P A U L C O R O Asst. Sports Editor............. .............- ......... K R IS T IM M O N S .... ....... ....... STE V E N K R IC U N Asst. C o p y C h ief-.____._____ ¿i..................... ......... JILL T1BKE M agazine Editor......_____- ______________ M E G H A L V E R S O N Asst. M agazine Editor......._.....„.....„......,..CARIN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine Editor...-.......-....,-.........NICOLE C A R R O L L R E P O R T E R S : K e n n e th B ro w n , A n ita C a rc o n e , T eena Chad w ell, Jeff Concors, Joseph C ra w ford, A n d re w Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, M ichelle Paul; M ich elle Roberts, K evin "G irth " Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. 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T h e State Press is published M o n d a y through F rid a y during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M a tth ew s Center, R o o m 15, A riz o n a State U n iversity, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. N eW sioom : (602) 965-2292. W e d o not a n s w e r q u estion s o f a g en era l nature. A d v e r t is in g and Production: <602) 965-7572. T h e S tate Press is th e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly published fo r and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and view s published in this new paper are not necessarily those o f A S U administration, faculty, staff o r student body. errors and comes short again and again : , who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause; who, at the best, knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who, at the worst i f he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.” Dan, I expect to see you “ in the arena” on Dec. 14 when the Arizona Board of Regents conduct their meeting at ASU; however, if you cannot attend, 1 understand: Those meetings are not for the timid. David M. Harber Junior, Psychology B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the S tate Press staff as a whole. Board members include: S u zan n e Ross N ic o le Perron D a n N o w ic k i E ditor M a n a g in g Editor O p in io n Editor The S tate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any - topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please indude your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person With a photo I.D. to the S tate Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: S tate Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Opinion State Press Page 5 A flawed man Plagiarism charges taint M LK ’s saintlike im age Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate W ASH IN G TO N — Well, now we all know how Dr. M artin Luther King got his doctorate. He stole it. It wasn’t just any doctorate. He was a D. D., a doctor o f divinity. Theology. The study of the attributes of God. You don’t have to be a theologian to understand the commandment ‘ ‘Thou shalt not s te a l.” But “ D r . ” King, as it ’s customary to call him, stole other men’s words. In p a r t i c u l a r , his 1955 d o c t o r a l dissertation at Boston University was substantially lifted from another man’s dissertation, written three years earlier for the sam e academ ic adviser. Did theadviser notice the sim ilarity? Did he let it pass out o f an “ a ffirm a tive action” mentality, according to which black students shouldn’t be held to the same standards as whites? W e’ll never know; the adviser died years ago. A forthcoming book by another scholar w ill examine the sources from which “ D r.” King lifted passages for his own books, sermons, speeches and essays. It is expected to disclose a habit of plagiarism. K in g ’s defenders have their excuses ready. The Rev, Joseph Lowery of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference says dism issively that “ Dr. King as a young fe llo w m ay h ave overlook ed some footnotes.” Others speak of the “ oral tradition” from which King hailed, where preachers commonly borrowed others’ words without attribution. B u t K in g w a s a g ro w n man, a sophisticated man, in an academic milieu. I f he didn’t understand the rules, he didn’t deserve to be there. He shouldn’t be excused as if he w ere some illiterate bumpkin who didn’t know any better. No, he lied and cheated, and those who want to extenuate what he did are showing not respect but benign contempt. They are judging him not as he asked to be judged, by the “ content of his character,” but by the color of his skin. I f blacks can’t be judged by the same moral yardstick as whites, we m ay as well call off any hopes for equality, because equality m eans, first and forem ost, applying the same rules to all, without exemption. King’s apologists may want to explain that he didn’t understand what adultery was either. He was not just an adulterer; he was a constant lecher. His old friend Ralph Abernathy drew condemnation (otherwise known as killing the messenger) for revealing that King had spent the night b efore he died with two wom en in succession, standing up a third in the process. N 6ne of this would m atter very much, except to God, if w e weren’t oppressed by the official King cult. His birthday was made a national holiday under great pressure from the black lobby, in spite of the reservations of most Americans and the necessity o f withholding the full record of King's life from the public. Those who opposed the posthaste canonization were treated as bigots, and the city of Phoenix m ay lose the Super Bowl because Arizona hasn’t made K ing’s birthday a state holiday. There is simply no consensus for the mandatory veneration o f King, and it cheapens our public life to force his cult on people who have never been convinced that he deserved to be treated as a saint. The a d m i r a t i o n o f h i s p a r t i s a n s is understandable; he was a brave and magnetic leader. But the misgivings of the rest of us warrant some respect too. We will choose our own heroes, thank you. To say this is not to condemn King. To read his biographers is to be moved by his courage (one death threat would unnerve most of us; King got them every day) and to sympathize with his weakness (he never claimed to be a saint; he had a bad conscience about cheating on his w ife). His excesses as a public figure can be pardoned as his reaction against the unjust and insulting system of state segregation. But it gets irksome to be conscripted into compulsory revprence for any man or cause where there should be room for more than one opinion. The King cult is highly tendentious. It’s meant to make us grovel before any agenda set forth in the name of “ civil rights,” even when our own freedom and privacy are diminished in the process. King was a man. He was flawed. Leave him alone. Leave Us alone too. Fuel efficient autos a possibility in spite o f Bush C ody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASH ING TO N — The American people are deeply worried about their own and their country’s prospects in the future. Three in e v e ry four citizens believe the country is m oving in the wrong direction. They are also furious that self-serving politicians take them for granted. These are but a few o f the important messages one can gleam from last week’s mid-term elections. W hile m ost political analysts have focused on the fact that 97 percent of all House incumbents, for example, were re­ elected. no one should think voters are pleased by the representatives they’ve sent here. Only 57 percent of House incumbents won re-election by 60 percent or more of the vote this year, which is a much smaller endorsement than was given to incumbents in 1988 when 85 percent received similarly resounding approval. This fact is a critical piece o f information for congressmen to ponder as their nation prepares for w ar in the Persian Gulf. Whereas voter frustration m ay have been tem pered this year, it is likely to boil over if Am erican troops start coming home from Saudi Arabia or Kuwait in body bags. E ven though a new shipment of body bags arrived in Saudi Arabia last week to package up American bodies in case a c o n flic t begins, P resid en t Bush and Congress have yet to prepare the public for what lies ahead. In that some of the president’s closest advisers admit in private the current struggle in the Gulf is all about oil, no one will say so publically. This borders on criminal behavior in m y book. In light o f these events, I ’m touched by the common sense that a coalition of nine en viron m en tal and consum er groups offered recently when launching a m ajor public information campaign to raise motor vehicle fuel efficiency standards. Stating that “ I f every car in Am erica got 35 miles to the gallon, w e wouldn’t need a single gallon of mideast oil,” the Coalition fo r an E n ergy E fficien t Economy is distributing sim ilar audio and video public service announcements to television and radio stations nationwide. “ I f the auto industry would get behind building efficient cars like the space industry got behind putting a man on the moon, then w e could clean up our air, save consumers money at the gas pump and not have our soldiers and citizens held hostage to the likes of Saddam Hussein,” said Ruth C a p la n , e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r of Environmental Action. The coalition is upset by the Bush administration’s intense opposition to any increase in fuel efficien cy standards. Sen. Richard Bryan and Rep. Barbara Boxer recently offered legislation in their respective chambers that would have required e very auto m anufacturer to in crea se its co rp o ra te a v e r a g e fu el economy, or C AFE , by at least 20 percent of its 1988 average, beginning with the 1995 model year and 40 percent beginning with the 2001 model year. Though Oie legislation on auto fuel efficiency received much congressional support after Ira q ’s invasion o f Kuwait, stiff opposition from auto manufacturers and the Bush Administration killed it. Nevertheless, late in September, Senate supporters fell only three votes short o f the 60 needed to cut o ff a filibuster by opponents. T h e Bush a d m in is t r a t io n opposes changing C A F E standards from the current car level o f 27.5 mites per gallon. White House officials suggest any such m ove would be contrary to Bush’s philosophical r e l i a n c e on m a r k e t p r i n c i p l e s . Furthermore, they claim, any significant decision to increase auto fuel efficiency —especially to the 40 mpg level by the year 2000? would require vast changes in vehicle characteristics. Auto industry spokesmen say such alterations could result in higher vehicle fatalities and price tags. “ You don’t want to drive around in a tin box do you,” asks an official in the Department of Energy. When the Energy Department delivers its new “ N ation al E n e rg y S tra teg y ” to President Bush in December, it’s likely to stress development of many types of renewable technologies, including biomass and alternative transportation fuels. But there w ill be no support for tougher auto fuel efficiency standards. This is foolish when one considers self-sufficiency a virtue. It m ay not be fair to prejudge President Bush’s final national energy strategy, but to date it seems to have been more concerned with protecting auto and oil industry profits than with conserving oil. Though the public does not have the time, nor the stomach, to follow the minutiae involving the debate over C AFE standards, it has enough common sense to suspect something is not quite right on Capitol Hill. This dissatisfaction was expressed to a minor degree during the most recent congressional elections. Politicians who ignore the reasons for voter unrest, do so at their own peril. Because increasingly, what happens in this capital city makes little sense. Page 6 State Press Thursday, November 15,1990 Law to im pose fines on milk-crate thieves By LAURA SCHM IDT S tate Press ASU students will pay penalties after Nov. 26 if they are caught furnishing dorms or apartments with milk crates, bread trays or egg baskets. The Arizona Container D elivery Law, which w ill be put into effect Nov. 26, states that possession, theft, destruction, disposal and/or sale of dairy cases, bread trays and egg baskets could result in a $100 fine and a $10 fee for each container. Tim Delaney, an attorney for Brown & Bain Law Finn, said the Arizona Legislature passed the bill on Sept, 26 with a provision for a 60-day amnesty period before the law goes into effect. “ The purpose there is to have people return those containers they have wrongfully kept in the past without a penalty,’ ’ he said. “ I couldn’t survive without my milk crates,” said Jason Stein, a junior communication m ajor who is stowing three milk crates. “ They are the most adaptable pieces of furniture I own. I used to always steal them from Circle K ’s.” Julie Davis, a senior criminal justice m ajor, said she once owned more than 20 stolen milk crates to support a mattress and create extra shelves in her dorm. “ W e (she aiid her roommate) had extra crates left when w e moved out of die dorm,” she said. “ W e stuck them in the shower stalls. We didn’t know what to do with them.” Delaney said the Arizona Container Coalition is pushing the “ Great Crate Return” statewide campaign encouraging people to return stolen containers to various recovery, centers throughout the state, Bashas’ and ABCO markets without a penalty. He added that 12 other states fashioned a sim ilar law. “ W e asked for the grace period," said Russell Strohacher, spokesman for the Arizona Container Coalition. “ We made it a civil offense, so w e keep the prosecutors out o f it.” Strohacher added he would send a Shamrock Dairy delivery truck to residence halls to help students return stolen containers before Nov. 26. John Green, director for marketing at Holsom Bakery, said people do not realize the expense involved to replace stolen bread baskets and trays. “ People get very, very creative,” he said, adding that he saw a milk crate cut to form a swing. “ We have seen fences built out of our bread trays. We also have baskets and they are absolutely terrific for potting plants.” Delaney said, “ The Am erican Bakery Association has conducted a study and discovered that across Am erica, bakeries lose over $50 million worth of bakery trays a year. So that’s a significant loss.” Brian Jutting, assistant manager for a Tem pe ABCO Market, said his store is big enough to house extra milk crates, and Shamrock D airy delivers dairy products in Crates four times a week and picks-up extra containers. “ At this store we don’t have a problem with people taking them (crates) because w e don’t leave them outside,” he said. “ I think some of the sm aller stores (D airy Queen and Circle K ) don’t have room to store their crates and people are stealing them.” Delaney said anyone can report stolen containers to a 1-800 number appearing on outdoor poster boards, in-store posters, milk carton side panels and Small cards dispensed by dairy, egg and bread delivery truck drivers. Delaney warned that a student can be fined $110 for holding only one container owned by a dairy or bread company. “ There is a new law that could expose you to significant penalties,” he said. Disabled students stranded after fire alarm By TEENA CHADW ELL S tate Press Tw o disabled ASU students w ere stranded on a bridge between two campus buildings last week after a fire alarm activated and an ASU D epartm en t o f Public Safety dispatcher failed to relay their call for help to police officers. Kate Lawrence, a junior inter-disciplinary humanities m ajor who is wheelchair-bound because o f degenerative disc disease, was in a third-floor classroom in the Business Administration building last Wednesday when the fire alarm went off. Elevators automatically shut o ff for safety reasons when a fire alarm is activated, so Lawrence said she and another disabled student went out onto a concrete walkway that stretches to another Business Administration building. “ We w ere kind of lost since we didn’t know what to do,” said the single mother of two. The classroom instructor called ASU DPS and told the fem ale dispatcher about the two stranded students. The dispatcher said she would send someone out to help them, Lawrence said. No one arrived. “ It was terrifying,” Lawrence recalls; “ There’s this vulnerability, this helplessness.” The dispatcher who took the call is no longer an ASU DPS employee, said Doug Bartosh, associate director of ASU DPS, adding that the reason she left is a private personnel matter. “ It ’s definitely a mistake on our part. We didn’t get up there like we should have,” Bartosh said. A fter the alarms stopped, Lawrence went inside and found a maintenance man to start up the elevators. Lawrence went straight to ASU President Lattie Coor’s office. “ I understood personally how terrified she must have been,” Coor said. Tedde Scharf, associate director of Disabled Student Resources, said the procedure listed in a brochure for E c o n o m ic disabled students states to go through the fire exits and stay there until DPS can reach them, since the fire doors are able to block out fire for three hours. Lawrence said the fire doors to the exits are so heavy that many disabled students do not have the upper-body strength necessary to push open the doors. “ I can’t open those doors,” she said. The safety brochure for disabled students was last revised in 1984. It alerts disabled students to look for a sign that displays the international handicapped sign of a person in a wheelchair along with a flame, designed to point the way to fire exits, Lawrence said. However, she said these signs do not exist; Scharf said the University w ill use safety funds to put up the signs, along with arrows to point the w ay to the closest exit. Lawrence said she is incensed because ASU Went without the signs for six years. “ Disabled students have been going to classes thinking they were safe and they weren’t,” she said. C r is is W h a t re a lly H appened? H ear a F irst-H a n d A cco u n t b y S e n a to r W illia m P ro x m ire: "THE FLEECING OF AMERICA" ^ o v e S a V lS c a - ^ l ® H > /2 7 p .m . T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 5 N e e b H a ll (Between C ollege o f Public Programs and Architecture) Presented by Associated Students of ASU, Political Union Page 7 ^Thuraday^tov«nb«15j^990 & Are. m Kiö LOSE YOUR PUPPY? Find it...FREE! W ith a Lost and Found C lassified ad in th e State Press! B ring in this coupon for a F R E E 2 0 word Lost & Found ad! State Press Classifieds Basem ent, 965-6731 W e ' ll O L W r a p it , T ie it , a n d F ly H ome it fo r C h r is t m a s . THURSDAYS ______( 7pm ~11pm )_____ _ 250 Beers 25G Shots o f Maui Schnapps 1 0 0 32oz. Beers 1.00 Long Island Iced le a s NO COVER TIL 8 P M o s A r c o s M a l l BR O A D W A Y S O U T H W E S T, S E A R S & 75 S P E C IA L T Y S H O P S , LO S AR C O S FO O D C O U R T AN D T H E LO S A R C O S M A R K E T P L A C E / S C O T T S D A L E & M C D O W E LL R O A D S / O P E N M O N D A Y TH R O U G H F R ID A Y 10A M U N T IL 9PM S A TU R D A Y 10AM U N T IL 6 P M / S U N D AY 12PM U N T IL 5PM Live on the Patio 7pm ~11pm This book is your key to a high-paying job in movies, advertising, TV & radio, newspaper, magazine & book publishing Have you ever wondered what jobs are available in TV? How to break in as a reporter? What a movie production exec does? 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HAPPY HOUR 4 p m - 8 p m Live on the Patio 7 pm ~ 11 pm A zzm zz R a n d Candid interviews with media superstars Each of the communications chapters feature two interviews with industry professionals who tell you how they got started. A top N Y. media headhunter tells how to handle an interview and write a potent resume. \\¿kel*ow &A\e now tor Dread Zeppelin What they do, and howHtiey got there? Cinematographer Actor Sportscaster News Anchor Ad Salesperson Casting Director Copywriter Literary Agent Deejay "Anamazingbook, It con"ft's splendid... Youhoveos- "Hem'sobookthatcon "Awonderfully FilmEditor. tomseverythingfromAtoI sembledamountainofuseful helpyoubridgethegap comprehensivetoad Foreign onhharf. If ddoesn'tmoke information." whenthejobyouhoveis mopforjobseekers Correspondent yourich, youprobablyskipped —Prof. J. I.W. Hubbord, notenough, butthejob inthecommunkoNews Reporter opoge." —LorryGelbart, NewhouseSchool, Sytocuse youwontisout of reoch." tions world." 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Check Rio Salado Restaurant budget* How a TV com m ercial is created‘ W riters’ conferences, workshops and sum m er college pro­ I # grams • A TV com edy-w riting giant tells how it's * Signature done *A day in the life o f an ad agency • Newspaper * Name internships • Who does what on the editorial and (Address business side o f a magazine • Women in film s • Who * City/Slate/Zip does what in TV - . i, I Visa r MasterCard Exp. Date / Page 8 Thursday, November 15; 1990 C r e a tiv e state pr ess Continued from page 1. auction Oct. 30 that raised more Qian $1,000, said Judith Van, co-chairwoman o f the Creative Writing Student Association. “ W e have been committed to raising m oney," said Van, a graduate student in the creative writing program. Van said the efforts to raise money have united the association. “ It’s really nice that even though it was for this cause, it’s kind of brought us together as a group." She said. Elling agreed the writing community is stronger because the committee turned down the grant. “ Having to face the idea o f censorship has made us unified, w e’ve had so many people working together,” she said. Although the language stipulating the conditions for 1991 N E A grants has been changed, Van said she was unsure whether it would b e accepted by Arizona universities. “ A well-respected mem ber o f the art and entertainment community has already turned it down,” she said. B ik e s Continued from page 1. , electrical engineering and technology major. Bartosh said two thieves w ere caught last month because someone took the tim e to call. “ W e’ve caught three already this month,” he added. Meanwhile, Marino said he knows his bike’s short trip was more than a coincidence. “ This was no accident, that’s for sure,” said Marino, an “ I think it may be a ring,” he said, adding that if the thief was caught he would have pressed charges. Bartosh said it is likely there is an organized effort on campus to steal bicycles. “ W e’ve found that to be the case in the past,” he Said. Advertising Display, 965-6555 Classified, 965-6731 ■ ■ I LSAT GRE The Test Is When? £)E CE MBE R I f your birthday is this month, the S T J T T C V R C S S w ill give you I free classified liner ad. There is a lim it o f 2 0 words. IP ro o f o f birth month required Idflatthews Genter, south basement Classes Forming Now. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST «S T A N L E Y a K A P L A N c t Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances OTHER COURSES: M CAT, OAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, GRE, PSYCH, INTRO TO LAW SCHO OL, TOEFL, N A TIO N AL M ED ICAL BO ARD S, MSKP, FMGMS, FLEX, CGFNS, NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDS, SPEED READING AND M O R E 967-2967 Free gift at time of enroflment, while supplies last. Threenewways tosurvivecollege. 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Seethe newMacintoshcomputersforyourself, andfindout howsurvivingcollege justgot a whole lot easier. For m ore inform ation visit COMPASS in the M oeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 (p . The power to be your best™ ©1980 Appi* Computa. Ine Appi*. thè Appi« tago. endMacintosh «r« registered trademark» of A«*» Computo* Ine. SupmCMwband “Tha power to bti bad" ara tradartrartraoÌApplaCoaipidu. Ina Optatela a ragldwadtradamaiklloanaadlo^ppla Compilai; Ine. MS^X36iR«rBBl.M rpdtr>dBmpr* ofMic>oMloo. 06/2 l i BwplBlBWd Radi li» »» o tlrtiB m ^ ^ Corporation. Slat* Press Thursday, November 15,1990 Smokers urged to quit fo r a day Statt Press Classified Advertising By A N ITA CARCONE S tate Press W e w ork to help you find w ork. The American Cancer Society is urging smokers to give their lungs a break and quit smoking for 24 hours in an effort to prove to themselves that they can abstain from the addictive habit. Rallies, parades and contests will be held around the country during today’s Great American Smokeout to lure smokers aw ay from cigarettes. F o r the fourth year, Alpha Epsilon Delta, ASU’s pre-med honor society, will help the Am erican Cancer Society sponsor the smokeout. Freshstart, the name of this year’s smoke-free event, will consist of four one-hour sessions held during a two-week period. An ex-smoker will lead smokers attempting to kick the habit through the sessions. Freshstart places an emphasis on quitting in a group environment and is intended for people who prefer the structure and support of a group experience. The pre-med society w ill try to persuade people to put out their cigarettes and trade them in fo r candy at their booth in front of the MU. Jim Hoffman, a representative from the Am erican Cancer Society, w ill deliver a free speech titled, “ How to Quit,’’ from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. today in the MU N avajo Room. “ I think it’s great,” said Clint Erickson, historian for the the alternative copy shop at the comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center Self-Service M acintosh System • Macintosh Laser Writer • D e s k to p P u bltstng • W o rd P ro c e ssin g • S p re a d S h eets • G ra p h ics Full Service Layout and Design Also Available O p e n M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y 7 a m t o 9 p m . S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y 1 0 a m t o 5 p m ■$5.95 S e lf service it 15 90 90 Com puter tim e d o e s n o t in c lu d e la s e r p r in t s . (1 5 m in . M in im u m ) ■ ww the alternative copyshop | « > » mm« * I I I I I Unlwn ily in h »T «T 9 »C «n>r _ K m v a lid w ith any other offer. pre-med society. “ The benefits are great fo r the person who gives an effort to quit and for the others involved. “ It’s also beneficial that there w ill be a spokesperson from the cancer society coming to speak. His speech could affect a lot o f people and influence them,” Sandra Dodd, public education and communications manager for the Arizona Division o f the Am erican Cancer Society, said smoking is losing its popularity and becoming m ore and more socially unacceptable. According to Am erican Cancer Society statistics compiled 20 years ago, 80 percent of the Am erican population smoked while today’s figures peg only 20 percent of the population. The 1990 Surgeon General’s Report indicated ¿hat more than 38 million Americans have quit smoking cigarettes. In addition, after 15 years o f kicking the smoking addiction, the risk of death for ex-smokers returns to nearly the level of those who have never smoked. In its 14-year history, the Great Am erican Smokeout has encourged millions to quit smoking. Last year, 35.9 percent, or 17.9 million o f the nation’s 50 million smokers, participated in the smokeout. One to three days later, 3.9 million w ere still not smoking, according to results compiled by the American Cancer Society’s Gallup Organization. Also, Am erican Cancer Society information revealed that cigarette smoking is the most preventable cause of cancer, and some 30 percent o f all cancer deaths are due to smoking. Report • D a ta b a s e I Pa3e 9 Good u n til 11/30/90. I TH E ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •A fire alarm was activated on the third floor of P alo Verde West Residence H a ll after an unknown person set fire to a pile of newspapers. The fire was extinguished, and the alarm was reset. •An Am erican flag was stolen and tiles w ere damaged on the roof of the tower structure at Sonora Residence Hall. Estimated loss is $145. Estimated damage is $125. •Tools and fiv e packs of Polaroid film w ere stolen from a room in the Physical Science Building. Estimated loss is $150. Estimated damage is $100. •A typewriter and a banner were stolen from the REACH office in the MU. Estimated loss is $825. •A man not affiliated with ASU was practicing his trumpet in Lot 59. He was told to m ove to a well-lit area. •A computer was stolen from the Payne Education Building. Estimated lass is $8,000. •Someone burglarized and damaged an ASU student’s maroon Chevrolet while it was parked across the street from Cholla Apartments. A car Stereo, valued at $300, was stolen. Estimated damage is $400. •An ASU employee reported that someone stole his telephone answering machine and computer notebook at Gammage Auditorium. Estimated loss is $340. •In a separate incident, video equipment was stolen from Gam m age Auditorium. Estimated loss is $600. •A man not affiliated with ASU said that while his truck was parked at Sun D evil Stadium, someone hit and damaged the side mirror. Tem pe police reported the following incident Wednesday: •Two suspects w ere arrested fo r entering an ASU student’s vehicle and remaining inside while it was parked at Mobil, 904 E. Apache Road. An ashtray was stolen from the vehicle. C o m p ile d b y S ta te P re s s r e p o rte r T eena C h a d w e ll. S T A D IU M H O UR S Sun-Thurs 6 am -M id F rl& Sat 6 am -2 am OPENING TOMORROW! f Buy one Big Mac'Sandwich II It C o m e o n e , c o m e a ll! T o o u r n ew M c D o n a ld ’s® re s ta u ra n t. T h e re ’s a ll y o u r fa v o rite M c D o n a ld 's fo o d , p lu s a fe w e x tra s u rp ris e s , to o . S o , c o m e o n in a n d h e lp us c e le b ra te o u r g ra n d o p e n in g . 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State Fran A m em ber o f the Phoenix Skeptics told an audience of 18 about society’s reaction to satanic activity, animal mutilations and cult survivors, in a speech sponsored by ASU Student Atheists Wednesday night. “ I think it’s important to get information out to the people to make it known,” said the organization’s executive director, Michael Stackpole, adding that people then can question the hype surrounding satanism. Phoenix Skeptics is group of about 100 m e m b e r s w h o look in to c l a i m s o f paraphenomena such as UFO sightings and satanic activity' “ A lot of these so-called experts are d e a lin g in a w o rld o f, essentially, superstition. Superstition has got no place in this discussion. We look at facts.” Stackpole began his speech by talking about an unidentified shape that was sighted by a survey plane in a field outside of A lbu qu erqu e, N. M. T h e fig u r e was composed of 400 tires arranged in the shape o f a cube with three hexagons surrounding it. Stackpole cited an article from the 4 ih n m ie rq tie J o u rn a l in which various people, including police officers, claimed the figure was representative of witchcraft, satanic or sacrifical activity. He said it was later learned the figure Was set up as part of an athletic game. “ T h i s c o n f u s i o n is a b s o l u t e l y commonplace in dealing with the whole phenomena of satanism,” Stackpole said. He also gave an example of how ritualistic activity often can be mistakenly construed. “ Back about M arch 1989, in N ew Hampshire there was discovered ritually sacrificed animals out behind a State Department Transportation garage, where there was an absolute mound of sacrificed animals.” he said. “ In fact, those were beavers who w ere trapped by someone who skinned them for their pelts and left their corpses.” S t a c k p o l e s a id t h e r e a r e s tr o n g motivations for the hype of satanism. Cult survivor victims want to gain notoriety and some preachers believe they save souls, but make a lot of money from it, he added. There are many different things that socalled survivors of cults claim, he said. “ These cases have to be published as true stories because they w ill not be believed as fiction,” he said, citing there is limited evidence and no way to verify it. NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS Hispanic Business Students Association 3rd Annual Professional Development Seminar “ Career Options After Graduation** November 1 7 , 1 9 9 0 Sheraton Tem pe Mission Palms 8 :3 0 a .m .—3 :0 0 p.m . Member: $3 Non-m ember: $5 (Lunch Provided) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL.. Keynote Speaker: Raul Castro (form er Governor o f Arizona) RSVP form s available a t BA 140 Any questions, call 8 9 4 -1 8 6 3 . Ask for Ivette Gonzales. 724 E. G le nd a le , Phx. 870-8507 Computer Systems Center N O C R O W D S , N O L IN E S Macintosh Plus *699 Brand new factoryfresh wißt one-year warrantees. 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W iv A / IllC r CaO Now! 968-9231 B ro a d w a y W est o f P ric e • T em p e, A Z • 968-9231 State PTC»» Thursday, November 15,1990 New Times editor discusses career change B y LAURALYN B EA TTIE S tate Press N e w T im e s Editor David Bodney focused on the travesty in the Am erican justice system and the thrill o f editing a “ controversial” alternative newspaper in a discussion at ASU Wednesday. The event, sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, was held to “ give students more informal and one-on-one contact with professionals in the media and in the field of professional journalism,” said the group’s co-sponsor Ed Sylvester, a journalism professor at ASU. Addressing a group of about 25 students in Stauffer Hall, Bodney spoke of his recent transition from the private practice o f media law to the editorship of Phoenix’s alternative newspaper. “ It ’s a little embarrassing for me to talk about this (the career sh ift),” he said. “ It’s really a bit o f a personal .'odyssey. '. ' jt z , Z “ I actually derived a great deal of personal Satisfaction from the practice of media law. It was quite a kick for me to do this year in and year out. But, I began to ask if there weren’t some more socially and personally rewarding things I could be doing. The answer to this was ‘yes.’ ” Although he had “ only good things to say” about his years at his form er firm , Brown & Bain, Bodney said he was troubled by what he was seeing in the legal profession. “ I don’t like the increased emphasis on profit -1 see people placing a priority on the firm ’s profits over and above the interests o f the client,” Bodney explained. “ I made the observation that a law yer billing by the hour is rewarded for his inefficiency. Some law yers are becoming more enamoured with the prospect of profit than they are with effectively solving a client’s problem. “ It ’s (the legal field) becoming more like a business than a profession- That is disturbing.’ ’ Michelle Burgess, a senior journalism m ajor and president of SPJ, asked Bodney if lawyers are worth what they are paid. “ Hell no,” Bodley replied. “ Our system o f justice is a travesty. The average person cannot afford justice in this country. You have to put the emphasis on both syllables — just-us — the rich, the corporations. By and large, the price o f justice in Am erica is out of sight.” So, in an attempt to “ stir things up in a healthy, constructive sort of w ay,” Bodney said he looked to the N e w T im e s . “ I was excited to get the opportunity to investigate new pieces and to probe the conduct of our elected and appointed officials," he said. “ This struck m e as a lot m ore significant than what I had been doing.” Bodney’s said his plans for the newspaper include adding newsworthy “ shorts,” a Mormon columnist and his own written contributions. “ I rem em ber a time when every Wednesday was an event. People would look at the paper to see what the N e w T im e s was up to now. I want thé paper to be even better than it was then. “ I want every Wednesday to be an event.” Hungarian artists to explore East, West differences works suppressed by the old regim e in Hungary and are coming to the University within the next couple of days to participate in a research project with ASU Visual Arts Research Studios. The result of the project w ill be a r l l a b o r a t i v e work called veedom/Oppression: E a st European Artists in Response,” said Dan M ayer, one o f the organizers o f the project. “ It is a program to research and work w ith a rtis ts in o p p o sitio n to th e ir governments,” he said. “ They are well By JEFF CONCORS S ta te Press Four artists from Hungary w ill visit Tem pe to take part in a three-week art exchange program geared to explore the differences between the art of Eastern Europe and the West. Poet Gyorgy P etri will be joined by film maker and visual artist, Peter Forgacs, and husband and w ife performance artists, G yorgy and Julia Galantai during the event sponsored by the ASU College o f Fine Arts. The artists are all opposition artists who had C h a n g in g H known but w ere not popular with the form er government in Hungary.” John Risseeuw, another organizer of the art visit, agreed. “ Their visit here will be an exploration,” he said. “ P a rt o f What w e hope to learn is whether artists in Eastern Europe are now talking about things that they weren’t before.” The project w ill involve the four artists, who w ill work with members o f the college to come up with a joint piece. “ They w ill basically be in the studio from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., so there w ill not be much time fo r student interaction,” M ayer said. Although the bulk of their time w ill be spent on the project, the artists w ill take part in several public exhibitions including performances, seminars and lectures. “ Usually when w e invite an artist to come here, we ask them to do a public display,” M ayer said, adding that he expects the artists to deliver some strong political views. “ These people have a lot to say.” Thetoughestpartof gettingintocollegemightbe easierthanyou think ands BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade yo u r books a t Changing Hands You have a great m ind. A nd a great plan. N o w all you m ay need is a great loan. That's w h ere First Interstate Bank com es in. O u r guaranteed student loan allows you to choose from m any schools. You m ay even b e able to go half-tim e and still qualify. W e w ould like to m ake it as easy as possible for you to get an education. 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C ity Phone N um ber (_ . S ta te . - Phone N um ber (_ J FIAZ State Press Thureda^ltovem berlSjjlg^ Page 1 2 The Pa There is no longer a common thread among those wh .tre n d - ju s t crack open the doors of any lecture hall Continuedfrom page I. Everyone has something to contribute. Some of our students have been raising families. Some have been working in a career.” And others, like Anderson, have had personal challenges to overcome. T h e tren d sp read s n a tio n w id e “ What w e’re currently seeing is that the greatest increases are happening in the 26-30 age group,” said Robert Carr, vice-president of Data Services for the National Law School Admissions Council in New Castle, Pa. “ We saw some large increases in the older groups a year ago. “ W e’re hearing about this changing makeup more, the over-30 group is growing slowly. There are clearly more older candidates applying to law schools. Carr said a national surge of law school applicants is aiding this trend. “ We have reached our ‘maximum volume’ o f law applicants in the last four to five years,” he said. “ But the undergraduate populations are holding steady or even decreasing.” According to Admission Council statistics, in 1984, there w ere 7,822 candidates for law school nationwide in the 30-to34-year-old age group. In 1989, there w ere 9,446. During the same five-year period, applicants in the over-50 age group grew from 591 to 742. Carr said he believes these increases were caused by anew attitude about law schools, “ The legal profession has gained a lot of publicity over the past few years,” he said. “ E very time you open up a m ag azine w ith a ‘hot career’ article, there’s always some variation of a law career included. “ T V is also a factor. But I think “ L A Law ” related programs are following a trend rather than leading it. I ’m not sure how close to reality the program is, but a lot of decisions being made are based more on perception than reality.” This, he said, is the cause of the law school popularity with all age groups and candidate types. But Anderson said her decision to go to law school was a little more personal — it was a dream. “ F or me, the biggest battle was first back in elementary school,” said Anderson, who walks around campus with her seeing-eye dog Noel. “ Then, a lot of blind students just went to schools for the blind. I was on the edge of mainstreaming. It was convincing the public schools that yes, I am a competent student. I can survive out here. It’s a little bit different today, a little easier. “ B y high school, I was full-time.” Still, the Midwest native added, “ Some kids w ill accept you and some won’t. That’s just that w ay it was.” Anderson, a victim of Leibers anmorosis genetic disease, has been blind since birth. She attended high school in Tucson before getting her undergraduate degree in sociology at ASU in 1987. Law school candidates YWs represents a five-year comparison of law school candidates nationwide 30- to 34-years-old and over 50-years-old. B ill Shapiro, 78, graduated last year from the ASU C o llag e o f Law and con tin ue* to attend special-interest clasaea. H e la a volunteer fo r the Senior C itizens' Law C en ter In P hoenix. Shapiro hadn’t seen the Inside o f a classroom In fou r d ecad e* p rio r to his return to law school. With her experience at tackling problems, law school was a natural move. While the ambition came easy, the logistics took a little wrangling. Anderson said she buys her thick law school books and then has a volunteer service record them on audio tapes. Each book takes up about 120 hours of tape. She types her notes on a special Braille computer, which she also uses to print out test answers and papers. A ll of the preparation fo r school each day leaves little time for anything else. “ With four classes, every waking minute is doing law school,” Anderson said. This semester, Anderson’s taking nine hours. “ With three classes, I can take time to watch a T V program, take a walk or have lunch with a friend,” she said. Anderson said researching law cases has been the most difficult aspect of law school. Now, she relies on her parents and friends to help out, but soon, Anderson said, the law College w ill have talking computers for its blind students. “ W e pretty much act according to the needs o f the students,” said College of Law Business Manager Rhonda Kirdeide. “ W e’ve lowered urinals, changed doorknobs, Minority student profile M inority students make up 23 percent of ASU's College of Law population. raised desks. We do whatever it takes to help them get around.” Anderson said her hard work won’t end with her, second degree, and her knowledge w ill get much further than just a resume. When she finishes her degree next year, Anderson wants to go into criminal law, “ because it’s a lot more interesting than figuring out some little constitutional loopholes,” she said. “I t ’s im portant f o r everyone to get an education, but especially w o m e n .” — Beth Anderson “ These are juicy cases, real world stuff. You want to try and minimize the research. In criminal law, you have plea bargaining, trials, interviewing, more client interaction.” Not exactly the type of career expected from a non-sighted student, but Anderson has been challenging assumptions all her life. “ I was sort o f a tomboy as a little g irl,” she recalled. “ I was climbing trees and riding horses. I played with dolls a little bit, but I ’d rather get out the plastic Indians and cowboys.” And her parents, Robert and Evelyn Anderson of Tempe, have played a big part in her independence. 14% X B la c k / \ 47% Hispanic / 15%' /A m e ric a n /In d ia n 24% Asian “ M y dad always told me ‘you should go to law school and be a judge,' ” Anderson said. “ They’ve obviously had to spend m ore time with me. They’ve done a lot to be very supportive. E ver since I was very small, they wanted as much as they could to treat m e as a person. You have to be able to survive in the world.” Anderson said she has carried that quality into law school. “ I try not to ask a lot of special favors of the other students here,” she said. “ I want them to be comfortable with m e as a regular person. One of th e m . “ When you come to law school, you learn not to have an ego problem because you’re dealing with bright people all the time. You have a lot of respect for the other students. Anderson said her philosophy is, “ you just study, work hard and do the best you can and what you get, you get. Source: College o f Law Stava Kricun/Stata Prass “ It’s very important for a woman to get an education. It’s important for everyone to get an education, but especially women. Even if you want to stay home and have a family, it’s Steve Krlcun/Stale Pres» important to have that degree to fall back on.” State Press Thursday, November 15,1990 Page 13 r Chase N o n -tra d itio n a l faces em erge Forty-six percent o f the entering class o f ASU law students are women. “ There are a lot o f non-traditional students, that’s true,” said Cindee Baldalamente, a third-year ASU law student and m em ber of the Women’s Law Students Association. “ We have grandparents, retired people. They bring with them stories about how things ready work. “ F or instance, a lot of them have been police officers. In criminal law classes they say ‘this is how it really is.’ ” Second-year student Paula Cho is an example o f this professional interaction. Cho holds M. D „ Ph D., M. S. and B. S. degrees and is the medical director o f the emergency department at Valley Lutheran Hospital. “ There are many issues in medicine involving the legal process,’ ’ Cho said, explaining why she made law school her next target. “ Many of us a re naive about how law affects our m edical practice. “ The threat of malpractice has changed the way we practice.” Cho, a 44-year-old Hong Kong native, thought it was time to go for a fifth degree. “ Education is something that is a continual process,” she said. “ You don’t finish just because you’re finished with school. We have to constantly improve ourselves.” She said being a woman and a minority student has not hindered her quest. “ The timing is very important when deciding to go back to school,” she said. “ I f you have a fam ily, you have to consider their needs. But there are a lot of women here doing it.” Cho said her husband and 21-year-old son w ere very supportive of her decision to pursue a law degree. But there have been some sacrifices. Cho’s full-time work schedule has her at the hospital in 12-hour shifts, and her full-time law school slate ties her to studying until midnight almost every day. “ I was never very good at having dinner on the table even before law school. Now it’ s completely gone,” she said. But Cho said she learned early on to embrace hard work. “ I wanted to go to medical school since I was in the second grade,” she said. “ In Hong Kong, your education is by elimination. Only the top 10 percent of the high school classes can go on to college.” She still supports that policy. “ I think it would probably help students here to be a little m ore competitive, to stress more academic achievement,” she said. “ When you get to the college level, much of your competition w ill be from people from other countries.” As a doctoral candidate in genetics at the University of Illinois, Cho wrote the genetics curriculum for the university’s medical school. A fter obtaining her Ph.D. and applying to the medical school, she tested out of her first year o f medical studies. Cho said much o f her ambition came from a deeply academic fam ily atmosphere. Along with Choi her brother, sisters and husband hold enough degrees to fill the alphabet. Despite her academic success, Cho said she finds law school very demanding. “ It’s entirely different from anything else I ’ve ever done in m y entire life ," she said. “ A ll m y life I ’v e taken the scientific and mathematical approach to things, not thè analytical. It’s almost like learning a whole new set of rules for a gam e I ’ve been playing all m y life.” Like many other professionals matriculating to the country’s law schools, Cho’s new quest has brought up some amusing scenarios. ‘We have grandparents, retired people. They bring with them stories a bou t how things really work. ” * — Cindee Baldalam ente “ One of m y friends at work told a lawyer joke, then looked up at me and said ‘Oh, are w e still allowed to tell lawyer jokes?” ’ she said. “ I said ‘sure.’ ” P e rc e p tio n lead s re a lity Unusual combinations of work and school interests will become more common all over the country as the median age and number of law school applicants continue to climb, said Carr, of the Law School Admissions Council. ’ “Clearly, the law profession is very much in the public eye ±-r not always favorably — but as the marketing people say, it doesn’t matter if it’s a good commercial or a terrible commercial as long as people remember it.” ASU’s Smith said while glitz m ay be attracting the increasing number of non-traditional students, they should be aware of the reality. Photos b y T J. Sokol Blindness has not stopped Beth Anderson, 25, from finishin g a fo u r-year sociology degree w ith a 4 .0 grade point average and soaring to th e to p o f h er th ird -year ASU law school class. In ad­ d itio n to her studies, she volunteers fo r tw o guide-dog Suppliers. “ I think that the m ajority of students are going because they want to be lawyers, but many of them change their minds later,” she said. “ They find out once they get there that it’s not all it’s cracked up to be. “ W e’ve learned that when you advise entering students, you need to tell them what practicing law is really like.” But glitz doesn’t influence all of the non-traditional students. In the career of 78-year-old alumni Bill Shapiro, it doesn’t exist. Shapiro, a retired Phoenix businessman, had other motives for entering law school at the age o f 73. “ I knew I wasn’t going to do it to make a livelihood,” he said. A volunteer at the Senior Citizens’ Law Center, he just wanted to help. “ You feel that you’re giving back something and you’re helping others that are less fortunate,” he said. Shapiro said he flirted with the idea of going to law school years before he actually did. “ But I had a business and a young fam ily and they (ASU law school) wouldn’t let m e g o t o school part tim e,” he said. Graduating with a bachelor’s degree in. chemistry from Penn State in 1934 and a master’s degree in biochemistry from Purdue in 1942, it had been four decades since Shapiro had seen the inside o f a classroom when he made it into ASU. He said his fam ily’s initial reaction when he announced his intentions of getting a law degree was not masked. “ They thought I was crazy,” Shapiro said. But he said he never thought his age was a hindrance. “ Everybody has problems,” he said. “ It doesn’t matter if you’re 22 or 82. “ F or me, it was a wonderful experience — very stimulating. And I made many friends. I go to their weddings. I see them often for breakfast or lunch.” And students still can see his small, stooped fram e and shock o f white hair roaming the halls of the law school. He has audited a class each semester since his graduation last spring to keep up with the legal field. Second-year student Pauls C h o, 44, holds a m edical degree, a Ph. D ., a m aster’s degree, and a bachelor's degree. As she pursues her tiftti academ ic title , she holds the position o f em ergency departm ent d irecto r at V alley Lutheran H ospital. Shapiro said he would encourage anyone — at any age, with any handicap, who was in good health— to follow his or her goals. “ I just felt I should do something like this if I was able.” \ - Page 14 Thursday, November 15,1990 State Press INJURED IN A N ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! $5 OFF •FREE •A u to Accidents Consultation to students an d faculty •M otorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W ro n g fu l Death w ith this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price M en $15 • W o m en $17 •REDUCED percen tage fees fo r cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall • D o g Bites •H om e, evening & hospital appointments available •Insurance Disputes 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-9 BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE CO M PANY CALL J BAKER & MARCUS FROM EARLY TIL LATE P e rso n a l Inju ry Law yers D O N ’T GET HURT TWICE 4 -3 8 - 1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. W endler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe The Budweiser. Clydesdales A re Coming % ur Don’t miss the m agnificent Budw eiser Clydesdale Eight-H orse Hitch! Your entire family will ei\joy w atching eight giant bay horses w ith white feathered legs, perfectly m atched and pulling a bright red Budweiser wagon. It’s a sound and sight th at every A m erican should experience! (Inclement weather may cause cancellation of a scheduled, event.) S a tu rd a y 9-5 You r p la ce to relax Corner o f 6th & Mill P L A N T A T IO N CROSSWORD T A C T t C b y TH O M A S JO SE PH ACROSS 1 Survives 6 Nasty dog 11 La Scala show 12 Hopping mad 13 Dry cleaner's challenge 14 Divided into districts 15 Wretched 17 NFL player 19 Skill 2 0 “— Boot23 Cuban capital 25 Sumter, e.g. 26 Repeat­ edly 28 Presi­ dent's four years 29 Placid 30 Switch positions 31 Break a com­ mand­ ment 32 Unproc­ essed 33 Isolated hiHs 35 Where Columbus sailed from 3 8 “— a Parade’ 41 “My Fair Lady* lady 42 Miser Marrier 43 Board 44 High schoolers G O G O L DOWN 1 — Alamos 2 Fitting 3 Pirates 4 Singing group 5 Rock guitarist ‘ Carlos 6 Carmen composer 7 Press 8 Beige 9 Simone’s season 10 Blushing 16 Subway, buses, etc. 17 Snap i 4 r ~ W R A 1 T H S A 1 R M A 1 L A L A M O S t z E S 1 N s E 1 B e o H A E X P E A A S C H E S T H A U S T s S c K 0 E p E T V E. E R N Sj T U N T 1 L P 1 E C E S C R O 0 T 1 N W A R E O C E A N 1 A K O P E C K Yesterday's Answer 18 Poe’s visitor 20 Food fish 21 Sports setting 22 Scatter 24 Weapon 25 Support­ ing 27 Boring fellow? 31 Anthony of dollar fame & 33 Noted clown 34 Writer Wiesel 35 Cribbage need 36 Pub quaff 37 Illumi­ nated 39 Mover’s truck 40 Slalom maneuver 1 8 9 TO 6 H r i “ 1 ■ 17 ■ 18 L ,9 20 22 ■ & 25 26 28 ¿6 31 32~ 36 ■ 34 J 33 38 37 39 40 "À J 43 44 4 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work it: 11/15 AXYDLBAAXR (•L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands fo r another. In this sam ple A is used fo r the three L ’s, X fo r the tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters a re different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1 1 -1 5 S G Z P J O G Budweiser, U C P T G G ilbert D ays O K W F x N o v . 1 6 t h B u d w e is e r R o d e o , 7 p .m . (Val Vista & Ray Rd.) The first 1,000 people w ill receive Budweiser Clydesdale/ Gilbert Days commemorative stadium cup NOR G D . U N W O K W F X N o v . 1 7 t h P a r a d e , 10 a.m . (D ow n tow n Gilbert) — T P J T G F P K X «1 G D Yeeterday’e C ryptoqaote: HE WHO FOLLOWS ANOTHER SEES NOTHING, LEARNS NOTHING. NAY, SEEKS NOTHING. — SIR WILLIAM OSLER N o v . 1 8 t h B u d w e is e r R o d e o , 1 p .m . (Val Vista & Ray Rd.) For additional information, call Gilbert Chamber o f Commerce at 892-0056 S G w f z g ; WK S G G F d g t g k p y M W F ' N U F N GFM A W K G T G K © 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page 15 Thursday, November 15,1990 Gulf. Continued from page 3- EAT N’ MEET Today at 12:00 in front o f West Mall FR EE F O O D Anyone Welcome Dr. Gene Parrish talking on suicide among college students. Sponsored by School of Social Work and ASASU Leader Bob Dole, have called for a special session of Congress to vote on the gulf crisis, bu t t h a t p r o p o s a l a p p e a r e d d e a d Wednesday. “ There is no support for it on either side,” Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Claiborne Pell, D-R. I., said as he left the White House. Rep. W illiam Broomfield, R-Mich., senior Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said there was a bipartisan agreement that “ it would be just poor judgment to have it right now.” However, there w ill be congressional hearings. T h e Senate Foreign Relations Committee tentatively planned to hear from Baker on Tuesday. The Senate Armed Services Com m ittee planned hearings Nov. 27 through Nov. 29, the week after the Thanksgiving holiday. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. C., said the campaign against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein already has been damaged by the arguments about the president’s ability to commit Am erican forces to war. “ I f I was Saddam Hussein, I would be doing handsprings of jo y,” Helms said. Baker, at a briefing for reporters, said he hoped the nation could send a “ consistent and uniform signal.” Referring to the debate over gulf policy, Baker said, “ Someone said one time (hat democracy can sometimes be messy and indeed that’s true. \ “ And I suppose it is easier to some extent in situations like this to operate as he (Saddam) does by w ay of dictatorship,” Baker said. Baker readily acknowledged there are sharp differences between Congress and the White House about Bush’s authority to commit troops to action. Licenses___ Continued from page 3. • :i l i a i r t i . I BEACH CLUB W EST ik i OF SCOTTS D ALE SCOTTSDALE El PuebloShoppingPlaza YE. Cornerof HaydenA ViadeVentura LEVILE Fry\ \alley ShoppingPla/a YE. CornerofSouthern \ MeClinlock 998*7566 839*960(1 i LA Ski &Sun Tours th e 1st a n n u a l U o fH *R 5 U *N R U H A i / i Alt T a o s , N eu u M e x ic o JfìN. 18-21 G agreement with that position. “ T h i s f o r c e s t h e s t a t e s to b e accountable,” said an adm inistration sou rce, w ho spoke on con d ition o f anonymity. “ W e’re not going to force you, but if you don’t want to do it, you’ll have to be public about it.” R ep. G erald Solomon, R-N . Y ., who pushed the amendment, said his main targets were New Y o rk and California, which have both decriminalized marijuana. Both also have splits in party control: In California, „the Democrats control the Legislature, the governor is a Republican; in N ew York, the governor is a Democrat and his party controls the state assembly while Republicans control the state senate. “ S e v e n t y - f i v e p e rc e n t o f the dru g purchases in Am erica are done by casual drug users, and that’s white, upper-middle class Americans that drive their Pontiac Firebirds into the ghetto and buy these killer drugs,” Solomon said. “ You don’t see the murders take place out in the suburbs, but it’s the casual drug user who supplies the demand for these drugs,” he said. “ I f you do away with the demand fo r drugs, then the drugs w ill dry up in this country .... When it starts to affect their livelihoods, maybe then they’ll stop using these drugs.” But lic e n s e su spen sion s w o u ld n ’ t necessarily affect their livelihoods, because they would receive limited driving permits enabling them to continue commuting to work, he said. In the current fiscal year, the Federal Highway Administration w ill distribute some $12.3 billion to the states. Of that total, California w ill get the largest chunk, some $1.1 billion. New York is to get $666 million. Nolan Jones, staff director fo r the National Governors’ Association’s justice and public safety committee, said his group fought the measure last summer and still opposes it. “ Numerous states have driver’s license revocation laws, but they don’t go as fa r as this calls fo r,” Jones said. “ That points to why we are against the whole issue of mandates when looking at this sort of problem.” G IVE US LESS MONEY, PLEASE T h ere are th in gs you can do to low er your rates: keep yo u r driving record clean, consider th at high-perform ance cars cost m ore to insure, th in k about raising yo u r deductible and deleting com prehensive coverage on older cars. W e have m ore ideas. C all us. 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Page 16 State Pie«« Thursday, November 15,1990 Anim al care program earns accreditation By ANDREW FAUGHT S ta te Praaa ASU’s animal care program has received full accreditation from the Am erican Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Care, nearly 17 years after it was initially denied. “ This demonstrates that ASU’s animal care program is in the mainstream o f national research institutions in demonstrating humane, proper care of research animals/’ said Robert McGaughey, chairman of the animal care committee. A A À L C is a non-profit organization comprised of national science and education organizations. It is a proponent of high quality animal care and offers a strictly voluntary accreditation process. ASU applied in March and was notified last month o f its accreditation. George Bjotvedt, ASU’s veterinarian and director of animal care facilities, said accreditation was denied in 1973 because each department had their own facilities and different standards of care. “ E veryth in g from fa cilities to personnel is now centralized,” he said. “ We had some support from federal agencies to improve our facilities since then.” Bjotvedt, who took over as director on M ay 15, also said there have been three facility directors and three University presidents in the 17-year span since ASU last applied for the distinction, subsequently hampering accreditation attempts Kenneth Mossman, assistant vice president for research, said ASU’s facilities unanimously passed A A A L C ’s site inspections. “ That’s almost unheard of,” Mossman said. “ AAALC accreditation is something that should enhance the attractiveness of this institution.” The decision to accredit ASU’s program was based on a National Institute for Health guide that requires facilities to have an animal health surveillance program and an occupational health program for employees in effect. “ W e test for viral diseases in animals and m ake sure each one has an appropriate enclosure,” Bjotvedt said o f the University’s compliance with the manual. “ I f any anim als are used for surgical procedures, they are maintained and monitored post-operatively.” Bjotvedt said approximately 35 prim ary faculty members do research at the facility. He added that a sm all group of designated research associates and local researchers from the biomedical community also utilize the facility. „ The director added that the advantages o f accreditation include the right to forego many health-care specifications prior to requesting external funding. “ It’s a significant step forward in research at this University,” Mossman said. “ We ought to be able to continue to attract quality researchers to this institution.” T he State P ress M agazin e A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N J O U R N A L I " --------------------- ------------------------------ — — — --------- — WHY WAIT TO BE SATE? ------------------------- -------- ------------ -------------1 U niversity W om en’s C linic, Inc. | SEXUALLY TR A N SM ITTED DISEASES C a ffiO A SPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE: * 4 z # ^ $65) (Includes exam and tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomonas, gardnerella, and yeast.) 21 West Baseline Road, Tempe S/W Corner o f Baseline and Mill Phone 831-5532 1 $ 2 0 °° O F F O V E R H A U L NOW $49»*, R eg. $69“ 1 V ery co m p le te o ve rh a u l. 1 V ery co m p le te tun e-up s. FR EE p ic k -u p & d e liv e ry . 1 FR EE p ick-u p & d e liv e ry . 1 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 N O H A S S L E S • J U S T P IC K U P T H E P H U N fc 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 1530 N . C O U N TR Y C LU B $ 1 0 ° ° O F F T U N E -U P NOW $14»*. R eg. $24»s When ASU Plays in Tucson heir Home Away From Home is VISCOUNT SUITE HOTEL For Your Sun Devil Special Suite Rate Call u » 745-6500 —or— 800-527-9666 w Double or single occupancy. Per night, per suite. Plus applicable taxes. Rates subject to availability. Luxurious tw o room suites. Com plete w ith our garden style atrium outside your door. Swimming, sauna, spa and w eightroom . G olf privileges a t one of T ucson’s m ost beautiful coun try clubs. G reat restaurants and bar. F ree full A m erican breakfast and com plim entary cocktails w ith hors d’oeuvres. Call Don’t throw away your old phone books RE ! THEM ! 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IGNORANCE IS FUN ON VACATIONS f IF GOING TO IVE GOT OTHER INSTANTANEOUS TUEVD TAKEN ME TO A DES0ÏT HELP ME THINGS TbDO SOMETIME, I'D KNON THIS OR NOT? WITH MX UFE STUFF/ BE5TDE5 THIS, 1CU KNOW/ m b y G arry T rudeau D oon esbu ry YOU HAVE A QUESTION, GOUTER* / State Press Thursday, November 15,1990 Page 18 BUT VO. SIR. I GOTTA UONDER NHATHOPEDOESASMALE CON­ TINGENTOFOUTSIDERS HAVE OF POING UHATTHELOCALPOPU­ LATIONSHAVEBEENUNABLETO DOFOR THEMSELVESMRNEARLY 4C00 YEARS GOYOUVE y HISTORY, SON. NOTREALLY. SIR. JUST THE in -flight MAGAZINE. / 1990Universal PressSvndcatt Rainey D ays b y Julie Sigw art OUR U V /W 0 ROOM IS FULL V U O £IT£f OP STRANGE P £ C f*£ ~ A L L WHEN'S THE DEMANDING A PARTV ! WTRTV G0N\A l “That story again? «. W ell, one stormy night, when the whole fam ily was asleep, your grandfather quietly rose from his bed, took an ax, and made aaaaaal you little grandkids.” wm'LLwe w?? NO V A '/, m a n / A LITTLE. BROWN GUY W AS KEEP JELLIN'YOU. THERE IS HO PARTY I H A N D IN ' EVERYONE THESE HERL H E R E !! w FLYER S ! L IL L E , France ( A P ) — A 6-year-old boy shot and seriously wounded his mother with a hunting rifle after she refused to let him drink a Coca-Cola, police said Wednesday. The boy, who was at home with his mother in their apartment Tuesday, took the rifle from the closet in his parents’ bedroom and shot his mother in the abdomen, police said. The boy, whom police refused to name, told officers he loaded the gun himself .A fte r pulling the trigger, he ran downstairs to seek help from neighbors, they said. The mother was taken to a hospital in Lille, a northern French city near the Belgian border, while the boy was put in temporary custody o f a children’s home, \ NOTNOM.. NOTEVER!!© vi » Lattie’s D o g b y F o rd M . A NEW HAIRCUT, AND A HIP NAME AND NtATO'toed: State Press am «fwecfW ftCH r a n t>*<5 d O p Team Shop!! 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(C onsignm ent a v a ila b le fo r la rg e r ite m s s u c h as e x e rc is e equipm ent.) 3 DAYS T H U R S D A Y in th e A B d O -T h rifty C en ter a t S cottsdale Rd. & M cKellips, Tem pe F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 17 1 0 -6 p.m. 1 0 -6 p m 1 0 -5 p.m. S o rry — W e w ill n o t be buying o r tra d in g s p o rts ca rd s on th e se 3 days. State Pros Page 19 Thursday, November 15,1990 ASU basketball puts o n scoring exhibition By PAU L CORO S tate Press The ASU basketball team did everything but lose like the N B A ’s free-wheeling Denver Nuggets Wednesday night. In a 101-96 exhibition Win over German professional team T T L Bamberg in front o f a University Activity Center crowd of 4,845, the youthful Sun Devils ran, scored and played shoddy defense just as the hapless Nuggets do. However, on the strength of senior center Isaac Austin’s 32 points a n d 12 rebounds, ASU showed tha t its version of the run-and-gun can win. “ I thought considering w e've had these kids for only a month, they did a nice job,” Sun Deyil coach Bill Frieder said. “ There’s no question they got tired and sloppy at times and had a lot of breakdowns.” Austin was the most consistent on the evening as he connected on 11 of 17 field-goal attempts, 10 of 11 free throws, pulled down eight offensive boards, dished out five assists and uncharacteristically managed to stay out of foul trouble. To top off his night, his reverse stuff with 30 seconds remaining put ASU over the century mark for the first tim e in two years. “ I didn’t think w e were going to break 100, but whatever goes goes,” Austin said. “ We got some 3-point shooters now so w e’re going to break 100 in a lot o f games this year.” F rieder’s backcourt shuffling in the threeguard set g a ve Austin room to work on the Germans as freshman Stevin Smith, junior Lynn Collins, sophomore Brian Camper and seniors T a r e n c e W h e e le r and M a tt Anderson combined for 41 percent 3-point shooting in the wide-open attack. “ It’s better because I get a lot of easy baskets,” Austin said. “ It’s fun. It gives me a better chance to go one-on-one. It spreads things out.” “ We have to get the ball inside to Ike Austin,” Frieder said. “ That’s of the utmost importance. We w ere the best when we got it inside to him.” The gam e was also highlighted by the return of Wheeler, who has missed the past 114 seasons because of a knee injury. Wheeler, now a scoring guard in Frieder’s offense, spent most of the night at the three Turn to Hoops, page 20. Irwin D auglw rty/Stat« P ress ASU freshm an guard-forw ard Dw ayne Fontana drives on TTL Bam berg’s Eldridge Recasner in th e Sun D evils’ 101-96 exhib itio n w in a t th e U niversity A ctivity C enter W ednesday night. Volleyball in do-or-die situation against W ildcats By GREG ZELE S tate Press F o r the ASU volleyball team, a season’s worth of sweat, hard work and determination all come down to one match tonight against UofA. As the Sun Devils travel to Tucson for their regular season finale, Coach Patti Snyder remains hopeful this will not be ASU ’s last match of the year. Post-season play hangs in the balance for both teams. The contest will be a pivotal matchup as the Sun Devils and Wildcats vie for an NCAA tournament or Women’s Invitational Volleyball Championship berth. The teams will literally be battling each other for those spots because the Winner w ill likely nudge the loser out of the post-season picture altogether. “ This is a must win for both of us,” Snyder said. ASU triumphed over UofA in four games when the two teams m et earlier this year in Tempe. “ We know they’re out to get us,” senior middle blocker Tina Berg said. Snyder said the Wildcats attack could be the Sun Devils’ biggest problem. “ They might have a little more offensive threat than us,” Snyder said. That threat is senior outside hitter Terry Lauchner according to Snyder. Lauchner paces the UofA in kills per gam e with a 3.94 average which puts her seventh in the conference just behind ASU outside hitter Mindy GoWell who has a 3.97 average. “ (Lauchner) is one of the Pac-lO’s best swingers on the left side,” Snyder said. “ She hits a hard ball and she hits a lot of different shots. “ W e’re really going to have to focus our defense in to stop T erry.” Snyder said the Sun Devils w ill employ a variety of defensive schemes in order to have two blockers on the Wildcats’ attack at all times. Sophomore middle blocker Trina Smith also poses a big problem for the ASU defense, according to Snyder. “ She bangs probably the hardest ball on the team but she’s not as consistent (as Lauchner),” said Snyder adding that the entire UofA team is not very consistent in its ball control. “ We have much better ban control, passing and defense,” Snyder said. “ I think our kids are playing with a calm and a confidence over teams they know they can beat.” The key to the game, Snyder said, w ill be to jump on the Wildcats early because they are not a come-from-behindteam. “ You get them a little bit out of their offensive mode and they’re not a team to come back on you,” Snyder said. Turn to VolleybBtl, page 20. Ice Devils win 3 games in weekend action Justin earns SI, Pac recogntion By GREG ZELE S ta te Press The Ice Devils went on a three-game tear last weekend, beating Pepperdine Friday and Saturday and Colorado on Sunday. ASU (5-2) stopped the Buffaloes, 3-1, while pounding the Waves, 9-3 and 7-3. “ It was fun,” co-captain Jay Giacalone said. “ We won three in a row and that was good ." The Ice D evils’ contest against the Buffaloes was the third in three days for both teams, but neither team looked tired and the gam e got o ff to a flying start. ' CU controlled the penalty-free first period, outshooting ASU 18-5, but the Ice Devils managed to turn back the Buffalo attack largely thanks to the outstanding play of goaltender Matt Malec. M alec played a near-perfect game, compiling 46 saves. In the second period, ASU managed to keep pace with CU in the shots-on-goal category as both teams had 13. It was the Buffaloes, however, who found themselves ahead at the end o f the period with a 1-0 lead. The Ice Devils came out smoking in the J c o rg a tta D ouglM /S taC * P r * u Ic e D evils John G iblin (11 ) and B rian H artley (2 ) attem p t to steal the puck from a Colorado player d u rin g A S U 'e 3-1 victory o v e r th e B u ffaloes Sunday. third period with Doug Horst adding the tying goal 57 seconds into the period. CU threatened to go ahead again with 16:48 remaining in the gam e when it had a threeon-one breakaway, but M alec turned the shot away with a stick save. Seconds later, Giacalone moved the puck up the ice and fed forward Brian Sftiith who put the go-ahead goal in the net to give ASU a 2-1 edge. With 11 minutes remaining, the Ice Devils added an insurance goal with Giacalone and Smith again combining for the goal. This time, however, Giacolone was the scorer and Smith had the assist. “ Once you get a goal or two you get sparked up,” Coach Jim Manguso said of the surprisingly penalty-free game. Each team was assessed only a single penalty both coming during the third period. “ They played a cleaner gam e (than recent opponents),” M alec said. “ If the other team plays clean, it makes us play clean too. “ It makes for good hockey.” Smith said both teams w ere evenly matched but the Ice Devils w ere quicker. “ We outhit them and beat them to the puck and that’s why w e scored those three goals in the third period,” Smith said. M alec said it was refreshing to play a team that matched up so well with ASU in contrast to the blowouts the Ice Devils have recently been on both ends of. ASU returns to the ice this weekend as it plays host to San Diego. Frid ay’s gam e is at Tow er Ice Plaza at 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s matchup marks one of the two times this year the Ice Devils w ill play at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum before a Phoenix Roadrunners’ game. Gam etim e is 3:30 p.m. and fans must purchase a Roadrunners ticket to see the game. Giacalone and M alec both said .that playing at the Coliseum w ill be a challenge because o f the superior quality of the rink. From s ta ff reports ASU senior quarterback Paul Justin took offensive player of the week honors from both the P a c -10 and Sports Illustrated this week. ASU senior quarterback Paul Justin took offensive player of the week honors from both the P a c -10 and Sports Illustrated this week. Justin’s accolades follow his 379-yard performance in the Sun Devils’ 51-26 win at Washington State Saturday. The Schaumburg, 111. native connected on 19 o f 25 passes, tossed three touchdowns and also scored on two 1-yard dives. In his 514 gam es this season, Justin has totaled 1,168 yards while completing 81 of 157 passes for seven touchdowns. In preparation for the Nov. 24 UofA gam e in Tucson, ASU resumed practice Wednesday fo r the first tim e since the WSU win. With this idle week, a few of the Sun Devils’ battered have some time to heal. ASU coach Larry M arm ie said senior strong safety Floyd Fields (ankle bruise) looked better Wednesday and has a chance to play against the Wildcats. Meanwhile, M arm ie is having trouble filling the back-up spot at the “ leo” outside linebacker, where Shante Carver starts. With Gavin Hill out fo r the season because of torn ligaments that required reconstructive surgery on his left knee, Terence Johnson was likely to m ove inside to fill the void but he hurt his knee in Wednesday’s practice. The severity of the injury is unknown. I f Johnson is unable to go, seldom-used defensive tackle G reg Kordas would back Carver because Israel Stanley is unlikely to return to OLB from his starting tackle spot. Page 20 S tate Press Thursday, November 15,1990 V oUeyball __ __ _ Hoops _ _ _ _ _ _ Continued from page 19. Continued from page 19. “ They’re just not that mentally tough.” Snyder said the fact the Sun Devils have been playing with only eight players for a while now means everybody has been able to see a substantial amount o f playing time. The amount of gam e time has proved beneficial for ASU in terms of the record books too. Gowell, who still leads the Pac-10 in digs with a 4.45 average, also needs just 26 more to become just the sixth player in Sun Devil history to reach the 1,000 dig plateau. Berg is in the process o f setting the single season record for block assists with 162. Record books aside, Snyder is confident ASU can beat UofA. “ (I think they feel) they can walk down there to Tucson and walk into the gym and say ‘yeah we can win this in three.’ ” spot as he scored 17 with seven rebounds and six assists. “ It felt pretty good,” Wheeler said " I came out and tried to accomplish some things to keep the offense moving. We had a disadvantage on defense when I was covering a 6-7 guy, but w e put them at a disadvantage with the offensive situation.” : ASU turned it up on Bamberg (0-4) quickly as they jumped out to a 12-3 edge in just o v e r three minutes with Smith, who finished with 20 points, scoring seven. “ Before the game, I had a little of the cherries in my stomach,” Smith said. “ I was kind of excited about playing. During the game, every once in a while I ’d ask Tarence Wheeler what to expect. He kind of took me under his wing.” With forward Ian Dale out with a stress fracture, Smith headed the highly-touted group of recruits in their debut. Faulkner, expected to be the best of the crop, ‘Struggled Wednesday, hitting just two of his 10 shots. “ You can see with young kids, you have a lot of Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage inconsistencies,” Frieder said. “ You can see when you’re going to shoot the three, you live and die by it. It’s a weapon w e have to use.” With the Sun Devils’ press on most of the game, Faulkner and his teammates grew tired as the gam e wore on. By halftime, Bamberg had trim m ed ASU’s lead to 52-45. But still, that 52 is more than the Sun Devils scored last season against Stanford (44) and Manhattan (50). Midway through the second half, Bamberg used a sevenpoint spurt to capture its first lead at 70-69. Then Austin took over, contributing to ASU’s next 14 points with two assists, three field goals and four free throws. As Bamberg pulled within one again at 83-82 with six minutes left, the Sun Devils were sparked by a 22-foot Wheeler 3-pointer and Em ory Lew is’ play off the bench to pull away for good to 92-82. “ The best thing I felt about was when they caught us and got one ahead, we rose to the occasion and dug down, shored up the defense and found a w ay to win,” Frieder said. Join U s Át 1036 S. Terrace Rd. Tempe, Az. s & SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 966-HAIR A r iz o n a S to ra g e In n s , f $9” “The Ftiautty $14** Hítut-SlMíige People" $26” $44** JS> Friday 3-7 p.m. 967-0210 2235 W. 1st St. • Tem pe Join us every Friday for Sips & Snips Nite! POTHER'S --------:------- t» ì-----------1----- BOOKSTORE Proudly Serving The Valley o f the Sun WE BUY TEXTBOOKS! HIGHEST PRICE PAID! T W O LO C ATIO N S 625 E. APAC H E 967-5445 620 S. C O LLE G E ■ 829-1128 Stop by and visit your ArtCarVed representative during this special event. Check out our awesome collection o f styles. ArtCarved w ill customize a college ring just for you with thousands o f special options. Don’t delay— see your ArtCarved representative before this promotion ends. for the holidays R oundtripfaxn Los Angeles M e x ic o C ity Loado« H o n g K ong ro d s $331 $3« $43$ Ä $*09 $432 $719 Restrictions apply. Fares based departure dates and student status 1 be required. C a l fo r other w oridv destinations. Lot us custom ize y around th e w o rld itinerary. CouidTravel 14315 Venture tlvd. *4 5 0 Sherman (M a , CA »1403 •0 0 -8 8 8 -8 7 8 6 ASU BOOKSTORE COLLEGE JEW ELRY DATE: This week! Nov. 14-16 TIME: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. PLACE: ASU Bookstore Special Payment Plans Available I Classifieds State Press £225—L Thursday, November 15,1990 ANNOUNCEMENTS Stale Press 2 BEDROO M N o rth Tem pe. P ool, dishw asher, self-cleaning oven. 1007 W est 1st S treet. 894-1041. LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less: M in i B outique Sat., Nov. 17 8am to 2pm $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ days 15' each additional word The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering. Personals are only $1.40! Must show ID to place a personal ad. C lassified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). c a ll now 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS BAD BOY D j— G uaranteed to rock your p a rty — B irthda ys, form ais, com plex parties, etc:.'T oni, 921-1706. 1132 N. Gamitte Gilbert, AZ. F o llo w sig n s fr o m com er of Val Vista and Baseline. HOMECOMING PICTURES are in! 3rd flo o r MU at A ssociated Students Desk. O rder dates: 11/11 through 71/19. SHORT AFFAIR? 1-900-226-BAND M O CK LSAT- Pre-law students o r if you're considering law school. Saturday, ,9am to 12pm , MU Yuma room 211. R ggftftatibn , $15. Adm inistered by Kaplan. To sign up, c a ll S helly Klecca, 966-0209. Perfect for an individual seeking a quiet location close to ASU. Pools, lighted tennis court, and much m orel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present th is a d fo r a d d itio n a l $25 savings.) COME JO IN us at Hayden Terrace A part­ m ents. Spacious 2 bedroom units. C all now fo r our new students m ov*4n special. 967-7335. N atio n al C oncert H o tlin e LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? Y o u 'll love the AH Singles Dances, Fridays a t better Valley hotels. $4 50. Recorded inform ation: 946-4086 ADORABLE 1 BD APARTMENTS "SAY CHEESE.” Photos from the Home­ com ing B a ll on display u n til Novem ber 16, MU th ird floor. SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals — Arizona S ingles Scene newspaper. Free sam ple, 990-2669. A riz o n a S h o rts 5 th & M ill W RITE A le tte r to S anta...w in $50!! The State Press is having a "B e st Letter to S anta" contest. A ll you have to do is w rite a le tte r, subm it it to th e S tate Press inform ation desk in the north basem ent of M atthews Center and you may be a w inner!! E ntries w ill be judged on o rig in a li­ ty and creativity. E ntry deadline is Friday, Decem ber 7 at-noon; W inning le tters w ill be published in the Decem ber 11 State Press H oliday G ift G uide. APARTMENTS A S U A R E A . . 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th . $350/m onth, $125 s e c u rity dep osit. 967-4789: No pets. ASU AREA. Studio and 1, bedrooom for rent $260 and up. 966-8838 o r 967-4908. ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS READY TO MOVE? If you want a LARGE APT. in a QUIET AREA plus a great MOVE-IN SPECIAL, come to WESTRIDGE! 3 3 0 S. Becky T em pe 894-6468 Free gift to all for stopping by! HANG G LIDE! O ur g e n tly sloping man­ m ade trainin g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll day. W indsports, 897-7121. IT ’S COMING! Tucson 17 Science Fiction C onvention. A uthors, film s, dealers, art show , m asquerade dance. November 16-18 at th e Executive Inn, 333 W est Drachm an, Tucson. O nly $25 for a ll three days! %r / 2 B E D R O O M /1 b a th . A v a ila b le im m ediately. No deposit required. Close to ASU. Lisa or Sandy: 784-1583/hom e, 967-4877/work HUGE SALE; F urniture, collectables, tools, bikes, appliances. 8620 East M itch­ e ll, one block north of O sborn. 9anrv4pm, Thursday-Saturday. C a ll July a fte r Sunday at at 267-1703. FREE TRIP! E nter contest to w in fabulous vacation to M azatlan fo r tw o. To enter, ca ll 1(900)321-1400 ext. 132 and te ll how you m et your lo ver. Thé m ost absurd, outra­ geous story w ins! T o ll $2.95 per m inute. H undreds o f your favo­ rite b and s’ and artists* c o n c e rt itin e ra rie s ! K eep in touch for $2 firs t m in u te , $ 1 .0 0 a d d ’l m inutes. APARTMENTS COMMONS ON Apache. Take over lease. 1-2 spaces available. G reat fo r friends; D onna, 966-0993. COMMONS ON Apache. Reduced rate. Take over lease. $250 a m onth. C all B ill, 829-0933. FOR RENT: The Comm ons on Lem on. F ully furnished, ad appliances. W alking distance to ASU. John, 835-1281/ leave m essage. SUPER MOVE-IN special on 2 bedroom apartm ents. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room . 1 block south Of U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r specials. TAKE OVER lease fo r Commons on Apache second sem ester. FOr m ore in for­ m ation. c a ll M andy, 967-1596. TEM PE'S FAIREST rates. International students welcom e. $420 to $260: Devon Apartm ents, 926 East Spence. 370-2366. W ORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Pool, jacuzzL volleyba ll. Close to cam pus. Furnished or unfurnished. A vail­ able January 1.921-2920, leave m essage. 1 block o ff campus $385 1 and 2 bedroom s $160 m ove in call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 e. Apache 1 block east o f Rural M M 4S 8S FREE Apartm ent Locating Service 437-1048 R oom m ate m a tch in g se rvice also a vailable. 437-1048 G R E A T D E A L: T a k e o v e r; le a s e , Commons on Apache. P erfect fo r friends. 2 leases available. C all now, M ichelle or M arta, 894-1647. PAPAGO I condo, 2 bedroom , washer/ dryer, 1 m ile from cam pus. $650/m orith. 829-1812. S U B -LE A S E A P A R T M E N T in th e Comm ons on Apache. $250 per m onth or best offer. C all K elly, 894-1647 ANNOUNCEMENTS Alpha Epsilon Delta T h e Prem edical H onor Society Presents Tke Gwal Aht&iicm RENTAL SHARING 2 ROOMMATES needed: 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse. Pool, cable, washer/ dryer, V$ u tilitie s , phone ja ck and ceilin g fans in every room , security. Rent: $200, $220 (w alk-in closet). 969-1151, leave m essage. Near ASU2 ROOMMATES w anted fo r a 3 bedroom spacious hom e. H ardy and 13th area. $260. C all C hris a t 894-8140. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS, large 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Dishwasher, w asher/dryer. $545/m onth. 2.5 m iles from cam pus. 940-0518 (David). Buy o f ths Week Papago Park V illage Bank repo. 2 bed, 2nd floor, balcony. $68,900. Bob Bullock Realty Executivee 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 FURNITURE FEMALE NONSMOKER. Paradise Valley, own bedroom in exchange fo r m orning transport to daycare. 991-0612. EARTHTONE SECTIONAL. 7% fe e t by 7% ; earthtone recliner, adjustable draw­ ing tabie/desk. $350 fo r a ll or buy sepa­ rate ly. C all M ichael, 894-9123. FEMALE NONSMOKER Phare 2 bedroom apartm ent. Rancho M urietta— pool, jacuzzi, security gate. M ust be responsible and outgoing. 968-2286, Andrea. COMPUTERS FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartm ent. $160/m onth plus Vi u tilitie s . 1 m ile to cam pus. 894-1469. MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER wanted to share com fortable tw o bedroom apart­ m ent. New liv in g room furn iture , covered parking, 1V i m iles from ASU. $220 plus u tilitie s . 921-0455. ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r second semes­ ter. $225/m onth plus u tilitie s . H alf-block from ASU. Trevor, 894-2749 ROOMMATE NEEDED fo r second semes­ te r. Own bedroom and bath, furnished, $250 plus V i u tilitie s . W orthington Place. 966-8273. SPRING SEMESTER— Fem ale nonsmok­ er share 2 bedroom , 1V i bath townhouse; $300/m onth, V i u tilitie s . 1 m ile to ASU. 968-7852 AM IGA 500 including88 0K drive, m onitor, m ouse, jo y sticks and m uch softw are. $650. Brandon, 649-1927. APPLE HC, includes p rin te r, screen, soft­ ware and m anuals. G reat m achine fo r w ord processing. $375. Tom , 451-9425. ATARI 520ST personal com puter system $600 Or best offer. 820-8846 IMAGE W RITER II p rin te r fo r M acintosh com puter. J u s t lik e new , in clu d e s cartridges. $325. 964-3743. COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS Buy & sell new and used computers, printers, and software. 225 W. University Next to Buffalo Exchange 966-1388 openm im !s* HOMES FOR RENT HUGE 5 bedroom , popí, close to ASU. C e le b r a tic s p a c e a n d p riv a c y .. $1,250/m onth. 966-7979. O wner/agent. TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR SALE FEMALE NONSMOKER— Papago Park townhouse, own room . Bike to ASU. $ 3 0 0 /m o n th . S h a rp u t ilitie s . A ll appliances, firepla ce. 966-9168. FEMALE NONSMOKER. N ice, clean townhouse. W asher/dryer. U niversity and P rice. C all 968-1582. ROOMS FOR RENT 1 OR 2 room m ates, m ale/fem ale. 10 m inutes from class. $180, includes u tili­ ties. JC , 273-0309, evenings. $250 PLUS security. A vailable Novem ber 10. M ale or fem ale nonsm oker to share four bedroom house. O ne m ile from ASU. In Alam eda Estates. C all Vince, 894-0333. "COM M ONS ON Apache” room fo r rent fo r second sem ester. Anyone can rent! C all Am y, 894-2643. Financing Available TICKETS ASU VS. U ofA footb all tickets, Novem ber 24. $50 each. Brian, 979-1420. JEWELRY "COM M ONS ON Apache” room fo r rent at beginning o f next sem ester. Call G eorge at 966-5995. ALW AYS BUYING je w elry o f a ll kinds, in cluding gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S outh M ill Avenue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. HAYDEN SQUARE, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, lu xury condo, available im m ediately, a ll am enities. $890/m onth. (John) 945-8274. FREE ROOM and food plus $50/week fo r responsible fem ale student who w ilt care fo r our 2 sons daily from 7-1 Oam and 4-6:30pm . 926-0197. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S uite 101, Tem pe. 968-5967 RENTAL SHARING PRIVATE ROOM, private bath in house. Serious student, prefer grad. $250/m onth, free u tilitie s . 820-5799. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom . 2 fo il bath townhouse. R efrigerator, m icrowave, full-size w asher/dryer, indoor racquetball, w eight room , sauna- $700 per m onth, 991-5735. 2 ROOMM ATES. M ale/fem ale. G rad student or sta ff to share 3 bedroom house. 20 m inutes from A$U . $285, includes u tilitie s . 844-7117. oooceeosodooooG coG MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S. M ill, Suite 101 T e m p e , 968-5967 •FU LL SERVICE JEWELERS* HOMES FOR SALE TW O ROOMMATES. Three bedroom , tw o bath condo in S cottsdale. $200/m onth plus '/$ u tilitie s . 994-8604, Lori. 5 BEDROOM, pool, close to ASU. Assum­ able, no qualifying. Huge place. Let’s m ake a deal. 897-9138 ow ner/agent. O w ner w ill carry w ith under $6,000. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Custom Design & Remounts Jewelry & W atch Repair Gold/Diamonds/Silver Pulsar Waprhes/Pearls 9OOOOOOQ0OOOOQOSO9C MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DIAMOND BACK A scent EX, Deore XT sh iftin g , Tioga stem , specialized wheels & tire s. Good bike. M ust sell. $375/obo. GNU Snowboard 166 w ith bindings, only used 5 tim es, $125. Contact Stacy, 864-6997 (leave m essage). MOVING SALE. Southwest, sectional w ith com er table, $400. RCA VCR, $50. Tw in, $30. Anna, 829-0102. AUTOMOBILES 1982 VW S cirocco, 5-speed, fed. Nice. $2,795. D ealer. 892-2350. SMOKEOUT Be Smart • Don’t Start M U Navajo 219 from 1-2pm TODAY! funded by ASASU . Speaker: Jim Hoffman ¿ wvjiwk^ n Rep of American YsoSirr Cancer Society **• 1983 RX7,red. New tire a , AM/FM stereo, a ir conditioning, excellent condition. M ust aed. $2,950/offer. 838-6216. 1985 RX7, m int condition. Red, a ir, cruise, alloy wheels, AM /FM /tape. P erfect in te rio r, exterior, engine. 63,000 m iles. 345-7879. 1986 FORD E scort. Low m ileage, d o th in te rio r, autom atic. Excédant condition. $3,900. 759-1165. '8 3 280ZX Turbo. Loaded, t-tops, a ir conditioning, 5-speed, new paint. G reat deal. $7,500. 9685933. *84 300ZX tu rb o — grey, t-tops, low mdse, great condition. Need m oney, beet offer. Brucé, 921-7372. mm Page 22 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 1986 H Y U N D AI 4 -d o o r h a tch b a ck. 4-speed, a ir conditioning, AM /FM casset­ te, $2,950/offer 921-0914. PLANE TICKET to San Diego fo r Thanks­ giving. Leave Phoenix Novem ber 21, 4:15pm ; return Novem ber 26, 6:20am . $70: CaU 784-8276. 1988 FORD Escort GT. Dark red w ith grey in terio r. Like new inside/out. W indow tin t, new Firestone tire s and m ore. G reat a ffo ra b ie s tu d e n t c a r A n y tim e . $6,000/offer 967-1534 ROUND-TRIP TO San Francisco. Leave 11/21, return m orning 11/26. $100. C all Laura, 921-2799. D istrib u to rs needed. G re a t p ro fit p o tentia l. F u ll o r pa rt-tim e R O U N D -TR IP T IC K E T , P h oenix to M idway (Chicago). Leave 11/21, return 11/25 $250 o r best o ffe r. 835-5168. 899-8435 $ $ $ $ fo r your v e h ic le s! $ $ $ S A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES N a tio n a l A u to M art L is a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 '89 NISSAN C entra, ,E, M odel. 5-speed, cold air-conditioning, tin te d window s, new ta g s . S uper .c o n d itio n . $ 5 6 0 0 /o ffe r. 4234)153. ‘89 STEPSIDE 4x4 pickup. Loaded, like new $14*000 838-4255 AAA ‘88 Suzuki Sam urai 4x4. AM/FM cassette, silyer/btack top covertible M ust s e ll $4.100/best o ffe r. 644-9744 or 9624)052 BMW 1971 2002. New: engine, 4-speed, in te rio r and paint. B e autifu l and fast. $3,950 483-7868. MOTORCYCLES A G G R E S S IV E E N TR E P R E N E U R A L student needed to launch new, sociallyconscious product to colleges. Excellent incom e opportunity. C a ll 1(800)937-0012 fo r inform ation. FREE SEMINAR fo r an am azing career opportiniity. Come jo in us fo r a free sem inar w ith a national corporation and judge fo r yourself. W eekly and residual incom es are unlim ited. O pportunity was ju s t m ade available to the state o f Arizona. D o n 't m iss your chance to prosper. M eet­ ings to be held w ith in w alking distance of the cam pus. Lim ited Seating is available. C all Renee at 986-1191 fo r location and tim es and reserve your place now. EARN UP TO $35,000 PER MONTH F irst-e ve r M LM -90 0# 1981 YAMAHA 400 S pecial II. Runs good, 2 helm ets included. $600/offer. C all M att, 784-9589 1983 YAMAHA 150 scooter. V e iy good condition. $900 o r best offer. 921-3216, a fte r 5pm. 1984 GPZ750. Runs w ell, needs battery. L o o k s s h a rp , h a s m a n y e x tra s $1,200/offer. C all Tom , 921-7642 ’85 HONDA Spree s c o re r fo r salé.' Low m ileage. $175 or best offer. 894-1919. .'86 HONDA 450 Nighthaw k, red; Q uick, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 1 ,1 0 0 /o ffe r. 4234)153. ‘87 HONDA scooter, very low m ileage. C all 860-6700, BLACK ‘86 Honda E lite 250. G reat condi­ tio n . recent tune-up. $800/offer. 464-2164. HURRICANE 1000, 1987, 8500 m iles. E xcellent condition. $3000/offer. 892-2982 evenings or leave m essage. UNIQUE 1982 Honda TraH 11Ó on/off scooter. O nly 1,100 o rig in a l m iles. $50Q /offer 829-6925 High accuracy sports predictions C all 1-900-896-8960 for d e ta ils ($15 p e r call) State user/manager number: (602)393-3779 or send S.A.S.E. to: ASU Ad P.O. Box 50013 Phoenix. AZ 85076 M Y PARTNER and I made over $10,000 our firs t m onth in a business the W all S treet Journal called the o il industry of the 9 0 's! And we were o nly w orking part-tim e! If you w ant to do the sam e w e’ll be glad to show you how! 392-4127.t SKI FREE, live cheap in C olorado! For inform ation on 32 page book, w rite: Shred P ublishing, Box 3082, Vale, Colorado 81658. HELP WANTED— GENERAL BICYCLES TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. G as allow ances available. 21 or older. C all 468-1733. TRAVEL $6-$10/H O U R . P A R T-TIM E d e liv e ry person fo r sandwich shop. Need own vehicle and insurance. 2-3 ho.urs/day. M onday-Friday during lunch rush. Call 275-8894 o r apply at 2352 East U niversity, no, 0101, Phoenix: AIRLINES HIRING im m ediate entry-level custom er service, flig h t attendants, clerF cal, and m aintenance. Top pay and bene­ f it s . S o m e C o lle g e p r e fe rr e d . (303)441-2448. ATTEN TIO N: -W AREHOUSE help or m anufactures rep wanted fo r sm all Tem po business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours fle xib le . CaH Jim , 820-8408. BANQUET SERVERS needed. W aiter and w aitress experience a m ust. W e w ill work y o u ; around your Schedule. A ll shifts available. W ork at top resorts. M ust have phone and transportation. W eekly pay. A pply as soon as possible. Apple O ne, 20 East U niversity (U niversity and M ill). BE ON T V. many needed fo r Commer­ cia ls. Now hiring a ll ages. Casting intorm atio ri: (615)779-7111, ext. T-130 BEST FUNDRAISER bn cam pus! Looking fo r a fraternity, sorority o r student organi­ zation that w ould like to m ake $500r$1,000 •; fo r One week on-cam pus m arketing project. M ust be organized and hardw ork­ ing. C all Jeanine or Am y at (800)592-2121. ★ CUSTOMER SERVICE★ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S fo r o n -ca ll re ps fo r la rg e fin a n ­ c ia l in stitu tio n . U p to 17 hrs. p e r w k. C .S. o r re ta il exp. ne eded . B ilin g u a l a plus. C all 3 8 1 -3 8 3 0 fo r a p p t. CONCESSION STAND food handler Prepare fast food and operate food concession. in park setting. Experience preferred. Fulltim e, parttim e, weekend s h ifts $3.85-$4.25/hour 2720 South Hardy, No.3. 894-8740. EOE. FLY ANYW HERE USA In your nam e! 48 sta te s. $285-400. A laska, $500-600. H aw aii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o b u y in g tra n s fe ra b le c o u p o n s/ vouchers. Top prices paid, Travel Tips, 968-7283 (VOU-SAVE). GOING ON vacation? Home fo r the holidays? D iscount tra ve l, c a ll 4914)501 Alaska $499. GREAT PRICES! Any U .S. or in ternational d e stin ation. Upgrade affordable. C all 967-6556 ONE-W AY AIR LIN E tic k e t (m ale) to D enver on Decem ber 19— $150/offer. 9681260, leave m essage. ONE-W AY TICKET to Denver fo r fem ale on 11/20. M ust seU! B est offer. 894-6354. PLANE TICKET to New York, JFK. Leave 11/20, return 11/25. CaN John, 967-2513. leave message. ROUND-TRIP TO O akland. Leave 11/20, retu rn 11/26. $125. CaH 835-8950. ROUND-TRIP TIC K ET to Las Vegas, Leave 11/21, return 11/25. Fem ale only. 784-6120. HELP W A N T E D GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL COMPUTERIZED JO BS fo r phone agents. This m onth, TM I C orporation, one o f the top telem arketing firm s in the U nited States, has expanded its fa c ility to include state-of-the-art com puterized equipm ent. Due to th is expansion, TMI is now in ter­ view ing and hiring fo r these 96 autom ated stations. Q ualified applicants need only to possess a clear speaking voice and a professional attitude. W e provide in-depth, paid tra in in g . No previous com puter experience necessary. $5-50/hour guaran­ teed. Earn up to $ l0 /h o u r w ith lucrative bonus structure. C all today fo r a personal interview , 9674)066 and ask for Sarah A ustin, M ill and Broadway, 3 blocks from AS U (EO E). COPYW RITING INTERN. A re you a self sta rte r w ith e xce lle rit people and com mu­ nication skills? Can you do 3 things at once and lik e it? You’ll earn a little , learn a lo t, have fle xib le hours and lo ts of respon­ s ib ility . Typing a b ility and transportation are m ust. Please d o n 't Call; convice me in w ritin g you’re the best person fo r th is job. Karen G rey, The H ired Pen, In c., 1366 East Thom as, S uite 208, Phoenix 85014. JO B HOTLINE- Tem pe C enter fo r the Handicapped. E ntry level positions teach­ in g , Caring, and assistin g m entally/ physically handicapped adults and Child­ ren. G roup hom es and day program s. F ulltim e, part-tim e, a ll sh ifts available. C all 894-2704. EOE. REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER n eeds part-tim e recep­ tionist M -W -F 8-5pm . P ro fessio n al ap p e a r­ an ce an d m anner a m ust. THIS IS IT! Low interest Credit Card Part tim e 8-2 o r 2-8, MonThurs, Fri/Sat optional. Earn e xtra C h ristm a s $$$, $300-$500/wk. C all 8 2 9 -1 7 7 3 PARKING LOT m onitor. F riday arid S atur­ day nights, $5 per hour. C all 829-0933 between 2-6pm. PART-TIME. NEED m ature people to work in O ld Town Tem pe F all Festival from Novem ber 26 to Decem ber 3. Various positions available. Interview s w ill be held a t The M ill Avenue W arehouse located at 21 East 6th S treet on Novem ber 17, from 10am to 4pm- M ust be at least 16 years oild. M ASSUESE N EED ED , p a rt-tim e in Tem po. $15/hour. R e lia b ility m ore im por­ ta n t than experience. Serious ca lls only. John, 897-7121. ★ Complete training * OVERSEAS JO BS- $900-$2,000 m onth . Sum m er, year round, a ll countries, a ll fie ld s. Free inform ation, W rite UC, P.O. Box 52-AZ03, Corona D el M ar, C alifornia 92625. H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n s p a id ★ ★ E A SYC A SH ★ C om pletely automated donor plasma-pheresis, D iscover how easy, safe and fa s t It is to: MODELS N E ED ED -- H aircuts o r color, $5. Tuesday nights. C all The T ivoli at the Borgata, 991-6999- * P aid w e e k ly Because of expansion, we need 10 new people w ho lik e ' to talk. Earn $30 + a week! MODELS NEEDED to w ork w ith fem ale fin e a rt student to pose fo r fig u re study. $15 per hour. If interested, c a ll899-2313. 844-1396 w hile do nating much n e e d e d p la s m a . M e n tio n th is ad fo r a $5 bonus on your firs t d o n a tio n . (Monday-Saturday) Only cen ter in V alley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 2nd donation in sam e week. CAN'T TOUCH THIS! C R U ISE LIN E JO BS h irin g now fo r C hristm as/Spring break. No experience needed. 1(^00)990-5621, ekt P117 994 per m inute. A re yo u tire d o f C o le s d ire c to rie s a n d serial d ia lin g ? If y o u ’ re re a d y to m a ke to p d o lla r in te le ­ p h o n e sales, DISTRIBUTORS. STUDENTS needed fu ll­ tim e a rid part-tim e. G ood earnings. Call for inform ation. 1(800)879-1534. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 $6-12/hr. EARN EXTRA cash! E asy-selling products can give you extra m oney. C all 678-1168. W e’ll train EXCELLENT PART-TIME Jobs! W e are looking fo r a few anbitious students to work on an on-cam pus m arketing project fo r m ajor com panies. You m ust be person­ able and outgoing. E xcellent earnings! C all Jeanine or Am y a t (800)592-2121. MORNINGS O NLY, answ ering service. Telephone, typing experience required. Scottsdale, 941-4690. HELP W ANTED: P a rt-tim e food server needed fo r sm all M exican restaurant. Day o r evening shifts available. W eekends m andatory. M ust be 19 or older. Apply a t. Salsas, 1000 East B aseline. 839-6736. N ANN Y O P P O R T U N I T I ES. $15 0-$ 400/w eek. L iv e -in c h ild care positions w ith fam ilies on East Coast. A rlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. M ini­ mum T year. . Call 9 6 6 -7 2 6 2 PERSONAL CARE assistant needed by quadraplegic student fo r spring sem ester. $8/hour. C all Stephen at 784-9538. PHOENIX GREYHOUND Park is looking fo r dynam ic in dividuals to fill various positions. P erfect part-tim e job. C all after 6pm to arrange interview , 273-7181. SPORTS-MINDED: HOT telem arketing. H irin g im m e d ia te ly , A S U o ffic e . $8-10/hour. P art-tim e/full-tim e. P erfect for students, day/evening. C all 921-8282. WALK TO WORK PART TIME $800 to $1000/hr I w ill teach 5 go-getters how to benefit fin ancially fro m the business m ove­ m ent sw eepin g college cam puses. F in d out now e a sy it is to finance ourself through college an d start a ong-term career. Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed (P S. College leaders, Fraternity, and Sorority presidents: Call for our executive program .) W alking distance from ASU (U niv. & Rural) (602)860-2202 (602)860-1973 evenings • NEW OFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS • r< 2 ROUND-TRIP ticke ts, Phoenix/LAX. 11/21 afternoon— 11/27 m orning. $50 each 967-7417/966-7839 AM ERICA W EST round trip , Phoenix— San Antonio. Leave 12/23, return 12/27. 9574)705, /m essages. M erry Christm as! HELP WANTED— GENERAL ♦ Bonus programs Make $$$$ Going To College TW ELVE-SPEED ROAD racer 25-inch Schwinn Super Sport. E xcellent condition. C ost: $517 in 1985, w ill se ll fo r $225 894-9123. DIAMOND BACK A scent EX, Deore XT s h iftin g , Tioga stem , specialized w heels & tire s . G ood bike. M ust sen. $375/obo. GNU Snowboard 166 w ith bindings, only used 5 tim es, $125. C ontact Stacy, 864-6997 (leave m essage). GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY HELP WANTED— GENERAL__________ IN STA N T CASH 1** State Press Thursday, November 15,1990 EARN CHRISTMAS CASH !! Olsten Needs 70 Bakery Elves . . ♦ (End of November to end o f December) CLOSE TO ASU 2 p.m. -1 0 p.m. 10 p .m .-6 a.m. (MUST TO ABLE TO WORK WEEKENDS) $4 PER HOUR — NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARV APPLY NOW ! (Bring S.S. card & Picture I D.) Monday-Thursday 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Fridays 9 a m -11 a m 1270 E. Broadway *1.12, Tempe (Broadway & Dorsey) O LSTEN SERVICES 894-2975 • NEW 15,000+ sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE * • NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS • • NEW LOCATION • early morning, morning, afterno on, evening, weekend As our Telem arketing Representative, you would work in a fun professional environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients earning great part time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 Ask for extension #33 S tatt Press Page 23 Thursday, November 15,1990 HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS HOSTESS NEEDED part-tim e. A pply ih person at La Casa Serrano, 6440 South R ural, Tem pe, 345-0044. Flexible hours Scottsdale location Experience preferred but not required. W ill train. PART-TIME W AITRESS, Pet’s 19th Tee, 1405 N orth M ill, R olling H its G olf Course. Apply in person. C all Jon , 391-0080 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SUMMER JO BS outdoors. O ver 5,000 openings! N ational parks, forests, fire crew s. Send stam p fo r free details. 113 East W yom ing, K alispell, M ontana 59901. A TTEN TIO N ! jU Y N y j SPRING BREAK 1991— Individual or Student organization needed to prom ote S pring Break trip . Earn m oney, free trip s and valuable work experience. C all now!! Inter-C am pus Program s: 1(800)327-6013. P IZZA & P I B UNIVERSITY THEATERS is now hiring for a m anager or assitant m anager. F ull- o r part-tim e. Please apply after 1pm, 1025 East Broadway. American Employment Resources 1-900-22 6-3381 $ 1 .95/m in u te W ORK IN beautiful Colorado m ountains th is sum m er at Cheley C olorado Camps sum m er program . Cooks, R .N .s,'drivers, o ffic e , w ranglers, nanny, kitchen, song le a d e rs, rid in g , h ikin g , backpacking, sports, cra fts counselors Cam pers age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allow ance. O pr 71st sum m er! M ust be at le ast 19 to apply. A pplicants w ill be n o tifie d o f cam pus interview date. Apply to C heley Colorado Camps, Box 6525, D enver, Colorado 80206, (303)377-3616. HELP WANTED— CLERICAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL PHILLIP, HAPPY belated B irthday to a m agnificent lover. I love you sooo much. Love Terah. LOOKING FOR unique Christm as g ift? G ive a basket fille d w ith delectable treats. S tarting from $15 and up. C arol’s Custom Baskets, 491-2813. ANTHONY (JERK)- w hat is November 30? M ore ie veubes? Swim m ing pools? Dinner at Roxsana? Fingernails and bruises? No it’s bam dance. Don’t forget your cowboy boots! -Jerk. SIGMA NU Steven, so here’s your person­ a l, fin a lly ! B etter m ake it a good o n e ...th a n k s fo r V ic to ry , B la ckfo o tW hitefoot, th is sum m er, and the best (third )laveliering anyone could ask for! Happy five m onth! I lo ve you! Kim ber. A-PH1S-GET psyched fo r the 1st Annual Aerobithon in the SRC to benefit Cardiac A id. ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? B ring your valid college ID to the State Press classified departm ent in the south basem ent of M atthew s C enter and you can wish yourself o r som eone else a' happy day w ith a free 15-word personal ad! Happy B irthday!! ASU GREEKS- support the A-Phi Aero­ bithon to raise m oney fo r C ardiac AidPhoenix C hildren's H ospital. V ■V- ' SIGMA NU: the Chi-O ’s are looking forw ard to tonig ht’s happy hour! See ya there. STEAK AND Shrim p dinner. D elta Sigma Phi Rush. C all K irk. 784-0672. “ THERE IS no oth e r.” Rush D elta Sigm a Phi. ALMOST COMPLETE: Have guita r and drum s, need vocals and bass. No m etal. 066 4439. DELTA GAMMA— The men of Theta Chi look forw ard to our Happy Hour Thursday nig h t!. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: 3-4 m onth o ld shepherd/lab m ix. U niversjty/M cC lintock area. Please call 966-4293 •HELP! HOMELESS fem ale kitten found. She’s com pletely black w ith gorgeous eyes. G reat personality, very loving. Please ca ll 892-9392 if interested. LOST: BLACK spiral notebook, in Hayden Library, 41/12/90. Says: “ Arizona State U n iv e rs ity ” . on fro n t, g o ld w ritin g . COM410. 784-8554. LOST SUN D evil appointm ent book Tues­ day night at N ursing 101. C all 968-4379. Very im portant that it is returned. PERSONALS ALW AYS W ANTED to m odel? MUAB wants students to m odel in a fashion show oh Decem ber 5, 12:00. Noted m odeling agent w ill attend to scout new ta le n t. No experience necessary. For m ore inform a­ tio n c a ll 965-MUAB HELP WANTED— GENERAL DELTA SIGS: Thanks fo r the m ost memor­ able night ever— you guys A re the best! Thanks so m uch fo r th e sw eatshirt and for a serenade I’ll never forg et! Love, your sw eetheart, G rëtchen. DELTA SIGMA Phi Rush Dinner. Today. 714 A lpha Drive. Steak and shrim p. Dress casual. C ontact K irk Zapp, 784-0672, or Steve Johnston, President, 784-0673. EVERYONE INTERESTED! M inority law stduents panel answ er your questions Friday, 16th, law school room 109, 3:30-5. FREE EARRINGS, honoring your b irth ­ day. C lothes Peddler, Forest and U niversi­ ty,, in the Arches. FREE HAIRCUTS! Free haircuts! Novem­ b e r 20 from 10-3:30 on Cady M all, w ith 2 cans o f food. Sponsored by MUAB Special Events. GET INVOLVED Rush Delta S ig Rush D elta S ig. HBSA PROFESSIO NAL D evelopm ent S em inar— S aturday, N ovem ber 17, 8am -3pm , Tem po M ission Palm s Hotel. R aul C astro, ex-governor erf Arizona keyn­ ote speaker, $5. C all 894-1863, questions. HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know th a t personal ads are o nly $1.40 per day fo r 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap) w ay’ to le t th a t special som eone know ju st how special they really are! JU LIE—W ANT TO rip p ly to m odel a fashion show w ith m e? W e ju st need to retu rn an application w hich is available at the MUAB o ffice by Novem ber 21. No experience is necessary and we could be discovered! Let’s ca ll 965-6822 fo r m ore inform ation.—E lizabeth. JUST BE there. D elta S ig Rush dinner. KA ALPHA pledge class, you're a fantastic group o f fin e men thank you fo r m aking our life s so great. Happy B irthday 1. Ken and DC. USA A year gone by...and you s till have the m agic th a t captivates my heart. A ll the best! T.K. O PPO RTUNITIES AFTER G raduation Sem inar, Saturday 11/17/90, 8am-3pm, Tem pe M ission Palm s H otel— Raul C astro, speaker. $5. Q uestions: Call 894-1863 ORDER OF Omega w ould like to congra­ tulate the new IFC and P anhellenic Execu­ tiv e O fficers, and say thank you to the old o f f i c e r s . G re a t jo b ! S ee yo u a t Installations. • CITY OF SCOTTSDALE RECREATION DIVISION W ANTED boys and girls B A S K E T B A LL COACHES 8, O FF IC IA LS $6 - $8 PER HOUR For application information contact Ute Student Employment Office, job referral *5036 j Applications will be accepted until Friday, December 7 994-2406 RUSH DELTA Sig. Rush D elta S ig. Rush D elta Sigm a Phi. SAE RED U-Tan and little Italien reply fellow Scirocco drive r saw you at thought you were the cutest stallion if interested please VW 'er. SIGMA KAPPA pledge class announce Kick-in-the-G rass. fo r Alzheim ers, soccer tournam ent Decem ber 2. A ll fra te rn ity pledge and associate classes invited and encouraged to particip ate ! PERMANENT HAIR rem oval by electrolys­ is . Student rates. C all 998-0343. LETTER QUALITY w ord processing for your typing needs. AM A/M LA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. YOUR OWN personal tra in e r/d ie t consul­ tant. M r. Arizona-M ark Isham w ill tra in you fo r a perfect body C all 545-1151. D igital pager, 498-9184. PRO-SCRIBE TRANSCRIPTIONS. U tape it o r w rite it, we type it. P ickup/delivery. Tem po’s finest. 838-1159. Let State Press C lassifie ds w o rk fo r you! R E SU M E S— $ 1 5 . H igh-R es Lase r Im ager. Also great fo r highest quality theses, dissertations. C all Joe, 8392770. $1,50 AAA W ord Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses,7dissertation, APA specialization. M arion, 839-4269. TR I- DELTS: Teddy Teddy bear, where for a rt thou? M eet Thursday, not Friday on the m ap! O r else— bum ! $1.50/PAGE. TYPING service run by profession al w rite r. E d iting included, gram m ar corrected, w ritin g im proved, no extra charge. ASU lo cation. 894-6768. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1/page. Laser printin g included. You deliver and p ick up. Alm a School R oad/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744 $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resum es, etc. A t Y our Service W ord Processing, Linda, 8398167. $1.75 AND up, professional w ord proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser printer. C laudia, 964-6012. A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. K inko's typesets papers, resum es, flie rs, etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and laser printers, too. 933 East U niversity, c a ll 966-2035: 960 W est U niversity, ca ll 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! ALL PAPERS, resum es, le tters, docu­ m ents, transcribing, e diting, m ailings. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. M ike, 964-0994. TW O OF the three hot (DG)Chic’s: C ongrats on th e o ffic e s !! I love you both,the th ird hot chic(JM ). APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. W E W ANT you to jo in the team . The men o f D elta Sigm a Phi. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P rice s a re c o m p e titiv e , ne g o tia b le . 966-2186. W RITE A le tte r to Santa., w in $50!! The S tate Press is having a “ Best Letter to Santa” contest. A ll you have to do is w rite a le tter, subm it it to the State Press inform ation desk in the north basem ent of M atthews C enter and you m ay be a w inner!! E ntries w ill be judged on o rig in a li­ ty and creativity. E ntry deadline is Friday, Decem ber 7 at noon. W inning le tte rs w ill be published in the Decem ber 11 State Press Holiday G ift G uide. D AND M Tax/S ecretarial. W ord process­ ing. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resum es, le tters, books, e diting, taxes. 464-9064. DESKTOP PUBLISH your resum e/thesis/ paper. You won’t believe how good it looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581. ZZZ DELTA S ig rush. D elta Sig rush. It’s here. W ILL TYPE your papers quickly, e fficie n t­ ly . W ill also e d it fo r gram m ar, spelling if desired. C all P a tti, 941-0490. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discounts. Southw est corner, M iller and C haparral. 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING— resum es, term papers, le tters, reports, m anuscripts, m ail­ ings. H ighest qua lity/low est prices. Karen, 833-5563. TUTORS CALL NOW fo r fin a ls! Accounting and finance professional in struction, study aides and exam ination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, G il. ENGLISH PAPER e d itin g arid proof read­ ing, also revision. A ll subjects, reasonable rates. 967-1596. ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. A ll s u b je c ts , p ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e . Reasonable rates. 829-6712. READING TUTOR needed 1 or 2 hours per w eek. M ill and Broadway area$7/hour. C all M arilynn, 838-4255. TROUBLE W ITH courses? W e help. E xcell through o ur technology. M ath, physics, science our specialty. 423-5525. MISCELLANEOUS 17 PLUS 2 plus equals $7.89. And th a t’s a fa ct. Just ask Papa Jay, 9684292. Your Individual RACHEL— MEET me at the MUAB C offeehouse to n ig h t— 7:30pm — MU Program m ing Lounge to study! —J ill. Horoscope ' Francés Drake— — ■■■— CHILDCARE if i t ’s n o t b e c o m in g on you, it sh o u ld b e c o m in g t o us! NANNY NEEDED second sem ester. Two days per week, fle x ib le . Adorable infant. East Phoenix. Happy hom e. 8492424. ASU RESALE 966-2300 ADOPTION/AND BABY m akes thre e!!! Let lus help you through th is d iffic u lt tim e. Reasonable expenses paid. C a ll collect, Beth ahd Steve, (602)947-4775 CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption...w ith Southwest Adoption C enter, if you would like , you can choose th e fam ily and even m eet them , and be reassured th a t they are qu a lifie d to provide a loving, caring home fo r a child. G et the facto from a licensed adoption agency. Southw est Adoption C enter. W e can provide a professional and confid ential help w ith housing, counseling, and m edical arrangem ents. W e serve a ll areas o f the country. W e fa cilita te trad i­ tiona l, confidential adoptions o r open adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call Southwest Adoption C enter, 234-BABY. PREGNANCY COUNSELING Crisis Pregnancy Center Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline 966-5683 SERVICES EDITOR/PROOFREADER FOR theses, papers. Prize w inning, 20 years experi­ ence. 8699638. ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever. Student discounts. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n : 9696954. Forest & university Itiie Arches SCORPIO "TO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) A business idea may be impracti­ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) JW* Try not to be extravagant in the cal. It’s a good day for making important phone calls. Mental work is pursuit o f pleasure today and avoid also a plus. Tonight could bring a financial risk-taking. Self-discipline brings gains on the job now. Someone dispute about money. SA G ITTA RIU S ^ is argumentative tonight (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) flv TAURUS Dispensing with an unfinished task (Apr. 20 to May 20) W will be tops on your agenda for today. You could go overboard in home entertaining or decorating. Couples An adviser may not be much o f a help are in agreement about most issues to you. Be tactful with close ties after dark. now. Try not to let money issues lead CAPRICORN ^ to quarrels tonight. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) ^ GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) n n l ' Ei\jpy getting together with your Be careful not to gloss over an friends, but don’t be so free in your important detail today. Intuition and use o f credit Impatience could mar self-discipline combine to bring you job efficiency today.'Keep peace with career gains now. Avoid sarcasm in co-workers. AQUARIUS p.m. discussions. CANCER m (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A close tie may forget to do (June 21 to July 22) HK It should be a fun day for you, but something o f mutual concern. your inclination is to overspend. Today’s behind-the-scenes develop­ Couplés feel especially close to each ments on the job are in your favor. other now. An irritating situation, Social life is iffy for tonight PISCES however, could arise on the job. (Feb. 19 to Mar/20) LEO ^ You could feel strongly about a (July 23 to Aug. 22) W You’ll be in the mood to tackle a community concern now. Travel is a plus right now, but a family member do-it-yourself project at home now, though some o f you will be taking could be in a contentious frame o f work home from the office as w ell mind tonight YOU BORN TODAY have a philo­ Don’t .let a quarrel ruin a p.m. opting. ■■VIRGO -, m a ■. sophic bent, but are sometimes set in your ideas. You have the courage o f (Aug. 23 to Sept.22) Someone you deal with today your convictions and w ill work hard to achieve the goals o f any cause you exaggerates. C réative types are inspired now and improved concent­ associate yourself with. Though you have an interest in the general ration makes this a successful time welfare, you can be a bit o f a loner. for you. A boss may be cranky. You seem to do better on your own LIBRA . ft than in partnership. You have strong (Sept 23 toO ct22) ideals, but mustn't be overly insistent A friend is somewhat boisterous today. Judgment is good about money that others live up to them. Birthdate matters. 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