State

1Copyright. State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 73 No. 63

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Tuesday, Decem ber 4,1990

C h ild c a r e
p la n lim it s
e n r o llm e n t
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Student leaders said they are concerned about a proposal
tor ASU ’s planned on-site child care center that sets a student
to faculty and staff enrollment ratio at 50-50.
“ I’m mad,” said ASU student Nina Bone, a mother of two.
“Students got the short end of the stick again.”
Students, citing figures that indicate student parents
outnumber faculty and staff parents by more than three-toone, said the ratio should be 65 percent student parents to
35 percent faculty and staff parents
a proposal turned
down by ASU’s On-site Child Care Task Force.
The Child Care Resources Advisory Committee, which was
assigned by the task force to investigate who would use the
center, unanimously supported the 65 percent student and
35 percent faculty and staff enrollment ratio.
But members of the task force — who had final say on the
matter — recommended a 50 percent student-parent and
50 percent faculty- and staff-parent ratio. They claimed a
greater percentage of staff would use the facility during the
day, justifying the even ratio.
ASU President Lattie Coor, who was in Tokyo with the ASU
football team and is unavailable for comment until
Wednesday, announced plans for an on-site child care center
on Aug. 30.
The center, which would be designed to serve 66 children at
one time and up to 191 children aged 2 to 5 if certain flexible
scheduling options were used, could cost up to $600,000 to
build and $243,000 annually to operate.
Turn to Center, page 6.

Fire Extinguisher
Tem pe firefighter B ill Lyall respond* to a call from the Graduate Student O ffice In W ilson H all Monday afternoon. Three fire
trucks arrived on the scene after the fire department received reports of smoke em erging from a second Story window. The fire
started Jn a light fixture and was extinguished despite the fact that there were no working fire hydrants In the area because o f a
broken water line on Orange Street.

Students head for M id East
By PATRICIA MAH
State Press

Jo s B a m M o n /S ta ttP riM

W illiam W roten, a Junior sociology major and sergeant in the
Marine reserves Six Bulk Fuel Com pany, is putting a hold on his
college career to serve In Saudi Arabia.

Of the 40 students that have contacted the office so far, the
majority are taking incompletes, Neary said.
David R. Murrieta, a senior art major, was planning to
Rich Wade, acting program coordinator for Veterans
graduate this May, but instead he will be leaving for Saudi Services, said the University has “points of contact,” people
Arabia this week.
in different areas such as the library, book store, financial
“When I got the phone call, I had to take a deep breath,” aid and fee payment offices specifically designated to help
said Munieta, a member of the Marine reserves Six Bulk students called to active duty.
Fuel Company. “I knew the time was coming but I didn’t
“We try to do what we can. to make their exit as easy and
know it was this soon.
quick as possible,” said Wade, adding that students have
Bill Van Zanten, another ASU student heading for Saudi between 72 hours and a week’s notice before they leave.
Arabia tmhjweek, said he received the call to duty the day
William “B. J ,” Wroten, a, junior sociology major and
before ThaiiKsgivingsergeant in the Marine reserves Six Bulk Fuel Company, said
“I was shocked for a while,” he said. “Ldecided I’d better he opted for incompletes in three of his classes and received a
go home for the holidays.”
grade for one class,
Assistant Registrar Mary Neary said her office devised a
Wroten said “there’s compassion for the students who are
policy at the beginning of the semester allowing students going” from teachers, and he is pleased with how ASU is
activated to duty the option of choosing incomplètes for their handling grades.
T u rn to Gulf, page 7.
classes or making complete withdrawals with refunds.

‘Plain Brown W rapper’ atf exhibit ain’t so plain
By JULIE SIGWART
Stats Press

The show is introduced by the simple
statem ent: “ Notice: This exhibition
c o n ta in s w o rk s of p o rn o g ra p h ic ,
scatological, and scientific subject
matters.”
f The images' in Plain Brown Wrapper, an
exhibition of works by ASU fíne arts
graduate student Alan McCoy, range from
the Apollo moon landing to graphic
depictions of sexual acts. The works are on
display in the Harry Wood Gallery through

F u tu re S h o c k :
ASU's m a s te r p la n c o m m itte e w ill h o ld an
o p e n m e e tin g to e x p lo re f u tu re cam p u s
e x p a n s io n .
Page 2

Friday, Pec. 7
Reactions from viewers at Monday’s
opening for the display, which included
lesbian and homosexual pornography and
feces floating in a commode, were mixed.
Some laughed nervously at the pictures.
One mother covered her daughter’s eyes.
Other observers were more open-minded.
“This is animate. It has to make you ask
questions,” said Gary Higgins, a senior art
major. “ If you don’t, you must be braindead.”
When asked about the use of sexual

D e a d ly s tu d ie s :
A n ASU p r o fe s s o r re se a rc h e s th e legal.
so c ial a n d c u ltu ra l a s p e c ts o f t h e AIDS
. virus.
Page 9

imagery, Higgins said that as far as he was
concerned, there wasn’t enough.
McCoy is presenting the show as a
requirement for his master’s degree.
Included in the exhibition are collograph
prints, lithographs, screen prints and laserscanned color xeroxes created by McCoy
over the past three years.
When commenting about the images he
used in his art and their possible offensive
nature, McCoy said people viewing the
display had plenty of warning.
“If you don’t like what’s on television,

then tqrh it off,” he said.
Bill Jenkins, associate professor of art at
ASU and chairman of the committee that
reviews McCoy’s art, said the unusual
display contains more than just the visual
elements, adding tljat taboos are a major
theme of McCoy’s work.
“He shows how our taboos are the
d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n v io le n c e and
pornography—what is acceptable and what
we are not supposed to do,” he said.
“Taboos represent conflict.”

P la y in g w ith p a in :
T h e issue o f a th le te s w h o p u s h th e lim its
a n d p lay w ith in ju rie s a n d p a in is e x p lo re d .
P a g e 11

Today's w eather: Sunny w ith a high in the
low 70s. Tonight: Clear w ith a low In the
m id 40 b.
ClaBBiflcd»....«,.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3
Comics..
C rossw ord.... ...........................................8
Sports

11

Page 2

Tuesday, December 4,1990

S W tP w » »

E x p a n sio n c o m m itte e o p e n s d o o r s to ASU
By M ICHELLE ROBERTS
State Press

The ASU master plan committee will open its doors to
faculty, staff, students and neighborhood residents
Wednesday in an attempt to field perspectives on how ASU
can expand over the next 20 years.
A public master plan meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m.
Wednesday night in Room 316 of the Business Administration
Building C-Wing.
Jennus Burton, vice president for Business Affairs, said
the ASU master plan is being prepared by Wallace, Roberts'
and Todd, a San Diego-based planning firm to assess campus
circulation patterns, land use, landscaping and potential
growth.
“ (The master plan) is a planning process to look at the
physical restraints of space at ASU,” he said. “We’ve invited
the ASU community to come to an open forum to be made
aware of our master plan and give us input.

“ (The master plan) is a 20-year planning horizon for ASU.”
The master plan committee, made up of ASU faculty, staff,
students and city officials, will host two more public
meetings before the plan’s completion on Feb. 12 and April
16. The plan is scheduled to be finished by August 1991.
Adrian Fontes, an Associated Students of ASU College of
Education senator who serves on the master plan committee,
said he thinks public input is important to the planning
process.
“The concerns of the public should be well heard because
the University is a very large focus of the community,”
Fontes said, adding that “The community should be a very
large part of the University.”
Fontes said “as an idea, (the plan) is the best thing that
can happen to this University,” but added that he is
concerned about what will go into the plan *

Matthew Betz, Provost of Planning for ASU President
Lattie Coor, said the master1plan mainly focuses on the areas
between Apache Boulevard and University Drive, and Mill
Avenue and Rural Road.
Betz said the plan focuses on the campus’ periphery, how
ASU interacts with the community, and how ASU physically
presents itself.
Betz said ASU recently has hit snags concerning campus
development because the University hasn’t had a master
plan for about 10 years.
“We were starting to have questions about how to develop
the malls and bow to site new buildings — mainly the new
liberal arts building,” Betz said.
Betz said the master plan will guide growth for physical
"plant facilities, but not for a student increase.
"We aren’t planning for larger student populations but are
trying to accommodate the students who are now here,” he
said.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the
University community. Any cam pus d u b o r organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

M e e tin gs

Room.

•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at

•Fellowship o f Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in

noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and

the University Activity Center Room 35.
•Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. at 1322 S . Mill

University Drive.

•Beta Alpha Psi wiH meet at 3:30 p.m. at 2901 N . Central
1200 for a tour of Deloitte and Touche.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m. at

Ave.

Danforth Chapel. Everyone welcome.

•Students for Environmental Awareness will meet at 5
p.m . in the lobby of {he Language and Literature Building.
•Sodety for Human Resource Management will meet at
4:30 p.m . in the M U La Paz Room.

•Adhoc A SU Faculty and Student Committee to Prevent
W ar In the Persian Gulf will meet at noon in S S 101.
•Alpha Eta Rho will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yum a

•The Japan A ssodation will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU
Navajo Room.

T he State Press Magazine
A

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W orld/Nation
State Press

Tuesday, December 4,1990

Page 3

J e t s c o llid e ,
in j u r in g 2 0
w it h 8 d e a d
ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) — A jetliner clipped another while
preparing to take off from the Detroit airport in heavy fog
Monday, igniting a fire that left one plane in smoking ruins.
At least eight people were killed and 20 injured, officials said.
It was not immediately clear what caused the collision
between a DC-9 and a Boeing 727-200, both operated by
Northwest Airlines. A spokesman for air traffic controllers
said the DC-9 appeared to have become lost on a slick, foggy
taxiway and strayed into the 727’s path.
For nearly an hour after the accident, smoke billowed out
of the fuselage of the DC-9, where passengers apparently
became trapped by the fast-moving fire. By the time the fire
was extinguished, much of the plane’s roof was open to the
overcast sky.
Officials had initially said that 19 people were killed, but
Northwest officials and Wayne County Executive Edward
McNamara later said that was wrong.
McNamara said the medical examiner had “swept through
the wreckage twice” and found eight bodies.
Northwest spokesman Bob Gibbons stressed that
authorities were not ruling out further changes in the death
toll. “This is probably going to go up or down all evening,” he
said shortly after 7 p.m.
The DC-9, Flight 1482 to Pittsburgh, was carrying 39
passengers and four crewmembers, according to the airline.
The 727, Flight 299 to Memphis, was carrying 146 passengers.
Both flights had originated in Detroit,, said Patrick
McCann, a Northwest spokesman at its headquarters in
Eagan, Minn.
“Apparently the right wing of the 727 hit the aft section, the
engine, of the DC9, taking the engine off,” said Alan
Muncaster, another Northwest spokesman. “That resulted in
the fire. That, at this point, is all we know.”
At the time of the crash, visibility was poor and the ground
was wet from a morning snow and sleet storm that delayed
flights at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Muncaster said the
airport had been closed to inbound traffic but that planes
were being allowed to take off:

Associated Pro«» photo

A Northwest Airlines D C-9 bum s on the runway at Detroit Metro Airport Monday afternoon after colliding In the fog with fmother
Northwest jeL

Tony Dresden, a spokesman for the National Air Traffic
Controllers Associatioh, a union representing air traffic
controllers, said there was about a quarter-mile visibility in
the air, but only about 800 feet on the ground.
“We’ve had some discussions with our people out there,”
Dresden said. “The DC-9 pilot became lost on the runways.
The pilot gave the ground controller erroneous information
about his position and turned right onto the runway where the
727 was taxiing.
“The DC-9 pilot discovered at the very last moment where
he was, and so theground controller told him to immediately
get off that rimway, but it was too late.”
He stressed that his information was preliminary. The
Federal Aviation Administration, which supervises air

traffic controllers, did not immediately comment about
Dresden’s statement.
Investigators from the National Transportation Safety
Board were being dispatched to begin a probe aimed at
determining the cause of the accident, a safety board
spokesman Said.
One survivor from the DC-9,41-year-old John Izzo, said he
was dozing when he “heard a bang, felt a thud and then all of
a sudden, there was a blast.”
“I saw the fire to the right rear. The whole top burned
away, but something was definitely blown away because
something flew over my head,”, said Izzo, a Westinghouse
nuclear engineer who was returning to Pittsburgh from a
T a ra to Crash, page 8.

Uprising of420 rebels in Argentina leaves 13 killed

A sao cla tid Praaa photo

A navy soldier tries to cover a wounded com rade Monday after rebel soldier« d a sh ed with
governm ent troops in downtown Buenos A ires, Argentina. At least three soldiers were reported
MHad and five w ounded.

contemplates ■that possibility,” Menem
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The
said. “The full measure of law will be
military crushed a day-long uprising
applied.”
Monday by hundreds of rebels demanding a
Before dawn, hundreds of mutineers and
shake-up in the army high command. At
a rm e d c iv ilia n s took o v e r a rm y
least 13 people were killed.
headquarters in downtown Buenos Aires,
The right-wing insurrection occurred two
two blocks from Government House; the
days before President Bush, in Brasilia on
Palermo infantry base 5 miles to the north;
the first leg of a South American trip, was to
the Boulogne tank factory 16 miles
visit U. S. officials who closely monitored
n o rth w est; and a t least two other
the situation to the south said Bush will
installations.
arrive as scheduled Wednesday.
In contrast to three previous insurrections
Hie uprising Was the fourth and bloodiest
dating to April 1987, during Raul Alfonsin’s
in less than four years in Argentina, where
presidency, Menem — in his 16th month of
democracy was restoredin 1983 after nearly
power — refused to negotiate.
eight years of harsh military rule.
“This is an attempted coup d’etat and will
The rebellion collapsed Monday night
be treated as such,” he said after declaring
after tanks surrounded army headquarters,
the one remaining rebel stronghold, and the a state of siege.
White House spoksman Marlin Fitzwater
last mutineers surrendered. Warplanes
said in Brasilia, the capital of Brazil, it
earlier bombed two columns of rebel tanks.
“The triumph of the armed forces was seemed likely this-incident Was intended to
absolute,” President Carlos Menem told a embarrass Menem before Bush’s visit,
news conference. “ The surrender was ' “It’s also the reason we want to make
clear our support, for democracy and
unconditional.”
About 420 rebels — soldiers and civilians President Menem,” Fitzwater said.
Firefights raged all day in and near this
— surrendered, army officials said. Others
w e re b ein g so u g h t. R eb el, le a d e r ' capital of 11 million residents, capped just
Còl. Enrique Baraldini was among those before nightfall by air force planes bombing
rebel tanks on public roads.
arrested.
At least seven soldiers, one rebel and five
Monday’s rebel leaders may face the
death penalty. “The military code of justice
T urn to Uprising, page 8.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday the questioning of a suspect who asks to see a lawyer for the
bolstered the right of criminal suspects to have lawyers first time, .unless the suspect initiates the conversation.
present when questioned by police. Dissenters said the 6-2
In other action, the court:
ruling needlessly shackles law enforcement and protects the
—Agreed to use a case from Florida to decide whether
guilty.
police who have an owner’s permission to search a car must
In overturning the murder conviction of Mississippi death get a court warrant before opening any containers inside the
row inmate Robert S. Minnick, the court said his confession vehicle.
may not be used as evidence because he was questioned
—Left intact a lawsuit settlement that eased restrictions on
without his lawyer present.
abortion clinics in Illinois. The court, without comment,
The court said that unless a previously questioned suspect rejected arguments the settlement does not adequately
asks to talk to police, they may not renew questioning in the protect women or fetuses.
absence of his lawyer — even after the suspect and attorney
—Refused to kill a lawsuit against California «immunity
have conferred.
college officials accused of unlawfully blocking the onThe high court previously had harred police from resuming campus performance of a racially charged play.

—Shielded businesses from some big-money lawsuits filed
by employees claiming they Were fired so their employers
Would not have to pay pension benefits. The court ruled
unanimously that fired employees may sue in federal court,
but not in state courts for potentially larger punitive
damages.
—Ruled by a 5-3 vote in a case from Pennsylvania and
Virginia that a federal anti-counterfeiting law may be used to
crack down on the sale of used cars with phony mileage
readings.
^
The Mississippi confession case provided at least a tniyj
surprise in that Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote the court’s
opinion.

O pinion
State Press

Tuesday, December 4,1990

Page 4

All wom en are hussies
Women-in-men’s-locker-rooms debate still rages
Mike Royko
T ribune Media Syndicate

The guilty verdict is in and the big fines
have been im posed, but countless
Americans still believe that a woman
reporter’s place is not in the locker room of
a professional football team.
When this furor first erupted, I received
mounds of letters from men and women.
The majority of them said that female
sports reporters aren’t really looking for
news stories; they are shameless hussies
who want to enter locker rooms to gaze the
players’ sex organs.
At first, I disagreed, saying that the
players could easily resolve that dispute by
donning robes or wrapping towels around
around their waists. And that it was not
gentlemanly for someone like Zeke Mowatt
to jiggle his manly objects in front of a
young woman’s face.
But now I’ve reconsidered the entire
dispute and I’ve decided that female
reporters are wrong, and the players have
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been done an injustice.
What c h a n g e d my m i n d wa s a
conversation I had with Bubba “Norbert”
Lurch, tiie all-pro mauler and noted
thumper.
Bubba said that allowing women in the
locker room is not the worst indignity that
football players suffer.
“It’s bad,” he said, “having the girlie
reporters peeking over their notebooks at
my masculine adornments. But what’s even
worse is when We have to go in the hospital.
“As you know, a lot of us get injured
playing football. And before our careers are
over, the majority of us have to undergo one
kind of surgery or another.
“But do you know what happens when we
go into the hospital? We have to take off our
clothes, that’s what. And do you know who
works in hospitals? Women. Just look
around and you’ll see that most of the nurses
are women. And now you’re even getting a
lot of doctors who are women.
“The last time I was hospitalized, a nurse
came into my room and said she had to give
me a shot. I asked her where. She said in my
backside.
“Well, I knew what she was up to. So I
said: ‘You shameless tart. You just want to
do that so you can look at my magificently
muscled buttocks.’
“So she called the head nurse, who

insisted that I submit to the indignity of
having my nude backside scrutinized by a
woman. But I told her that she was nothing
but a hussy, too, and I refused. I said: ‘What
kind of woman are you, working in a
hospital just so you can lode at a man’s
buttocks?’ She said: ‘It is part of our job.’ I
said: ‘A likely story.’ And I refused to let
them gawk at my bottom. They finally
brought in a male doctor who gave me the
shot. Of course, I made him take a oath that
he wasn’t gay.
“But that wasn’t the end of it. When it’
came time for me to undergo surgery, I saw
the surgical team, and it was shocking. In
addition to the nurses, there was a woman
doctor. She was the one who puts you Under.
“I said: ‘I refuse to go through with this if
there are any women in the operating
room.’
“They said: ‘Don’t be ridiculous. Of
course there will be women in the operating
room. So what?’
“And I told them: ‘How am i to know that
while I am under the anesthetic, totally
helpless, defenseless and oblivious, that this
woman doctor or the nurses will not be
sneaking furtive glances, staring in wideeyed wonder and admiration? I know the
way Women are and what lewd thoughts
they have.’
“Well, the doctors got upset and said:

‘Look, bozo, the women are not interested in
looking at your reproductive organs; they
are there to do their job.’
“I said, ‘Hah, I’ve heard that one' before.
That’s what those female sports reporters
say too. But I’m wise to all of you. The only
reason you become nurses and doctors is so
you can take a peek at my special purpose.
For all I know, you might even bring out
cameras and take pictures and then take
them home and show them to your
girlfriends and neighbors. You ought to be
ashamed of yourselves.’
“BUt they stuck the needles in me, and the
next thing I knew it was over and I was back,
in my room. And that wasn’t the end of it.
They kept coming in and changing the
sheets and things like that. And every time
they did it, they had a chance to peek at my
whatsit.
“So I think it’s a terrible shame. Every
day there are thousands of men in hospitals,
with nurses and lady doctors gawking at
them. I sure wouldn’t let my daughters grow
up to do such lewd work. Maybe I’m just oldfashioned, but my old mom never did
anything like that,”
But didn’t she change your diapers,
Bubba?
“I forgot about that. See? You can’t trust
nobody.”

S

List o f demands
Editor':
This letter is written to clearly express
our concerns regarding the coverage of
cu ltu ral events in the S ta te P ress
newspaper. At our last Multicultural
Awareness Board coalition meeting, we
discussed this matter in full, and we
developed a plan to achieve the end of better
representation within the State Press. This
plan encompasses many new. approaches to
the press, and how it should increase its
commitment to the promotion of cultural
diversity on campus.
It came as a great disappointment to all in
attendance at our last MCAB coalition
meeting that State Press Editor Suzanne
Ross did not accept our invitation to come
hear our ideas. Your lack of attendance was
felt as a slap in the face to the four coalition
groups represented. If our university
newspaper cannot be responsive to our
input, measures must be taken to rectify
th is lack of rep resen tatio n in our
newspaper.
Our coalitions, united in voice and
opinion, propose the following measures to
solve existing shortcomings relative to
coverage of cultural issues and/or events:
1) Underrepresented students demand a
Cultural Diversity newspaper section to be

run by four members, one from each
respective underrepresented coalition; 2) A
partial newspaper section for International
Students; 3) We demand a more diversified
State Press staff; and 4) We demand the
S t a t e P r e s s g i v e a t t e n t i o n to
underrepresented professors and faculty
who have made major contributions to ASU
in their respective research areas.
The aforementioned are our ideas and our
requests. We trust the State Press and its
adviser will take the proper steps to insure
their implementation. The State Press is our
newspaper too, but sometimes it is difficult
to recognize this. We want your cooperation
with this endeavor and we are ready to work
with you, but we cannot and will not wait
forever for your response to these requests !
It was proposed and voted upon by the four
coalition groups that the State Press
respond formally to these requests no later
than Thursday, Dec. 6,1990.
We, as a group of concerned students,
want*culfilral diversity to be more than a
“buzz word” that administrators utilize to
create good appearances, employ to win
favor or newspapers espouse hypocritically.
If the State Press truly believes in cultural
d iv e rs ity , an d th e prom otion and
celebration thereof, let us see some action

NEWSIIEM'.

EXUAUy&TNE

and direction to back up the rhetoric. We
want to be partners for progress, not
adversaries for alienation. However, the
ball is in your court now, for it was not your
invitation that was disregarded, but ours.
We have heard the State Press is
committed to cultural diversity, but, like the
old saying, “talk is cheap” and actions do
speak louder than words.
We look forward to your response on
Thursday, Dec. 6.
African-America nCoalition

E D I T O R I A L

STATE PRESS
SUZANNEROSS
Editor

American Indian Council
Asian Student Coalition
Chicano-Hispano Coalition
Editor’s note:A flyer was distributed to
members o f the Multicultural Awareness
Board prior to their Dec. 2 m eeting that
stated “The editor o f the State Press is
scheduled to appear, ”however, State Press
Editor Suzanne Ross was never formally
invited to the meeting and was not aware
that she was scheduled to speak.

B O A R D

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

NICOLE PERSON
M uugtng Editor
Cky Editor_____________________ .HOBART ROWLAND
Aatf.CRy Editor______________________ KELLY PEARCE
Copy Chief____________________ __ KRISTEN JOHNSON
New* Biitac— .___________ _______ TENNY TATUSLAN
Opinion Editor-_____________________DAN NOWICK1
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O pinion
»<§*« P u tii

, Tuesday, December 4,1990

PjjSC 5.

Hollywood, Japan
Japanese ow ners may influence content of films
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — The Japanese admiration for American
culture and property appears to know no limits. Not satisfied
with being the first democracy outside die U. S. to bring
Disneyland to its soil, the Japanese have now Swallowed the
most American of studios, MCA/Universal, which includes
among its most famous assets movies like “Back To The
Future,” “Jaws” and “ET.”
Matsüschita Electrical Industrial Company, the Osakabased consumer conglomerate that purchased MCA last
week for $6.1 billion has also bought a little piece of U. S.
history since MCA/Universal was the studio which
transformed Ronald Reagan into an international star.
Of course, companies like Matsuschita are not so
sentimental that they throw down big bucks for a little
nostalgia. They need to own music and film companies in
order to make sure software is available for their new
products.
Technological developments have dramatically changed
the structure of the entertainment industry. Whereas movie
theaters used to account for almost all the revenue from
films, new media forms — including laser discs,
videocassettes, sound tracks on audio cassettes, theme parks
and character-based merchandise — now brings in as much
as 75 percent of industry revenue.
The sale of MCA/Universal follows the Sony Corporation’s
purchase last year of Columbia Pictures for $5 billion, and
the same company’s takeover of CBS Records in 1988.
Coupled with the $1.3 billion purchase of MGM/UA property
by the Italian-owned Pathe Communications Corporation
and Walt Disney’s recent announcement of $600 million id
Japanese financing, the MCA deal means.,the Japanese led
invasion of Hollywood is becoming a rout,
Given these most recent details, four of the seven leading
Hollywood studios, representing 38 percent of last year’s box
office receipts, are now in foreign hands.
Should Americans be concerned by these purchases, if not
others? You bet they should, but it may be too late.
First there is the issue of whether the Japanese are
committed to maintaining the creative independence of
artists and writers who work for MCA. There is some reason
to fear, for example, that Japanese buyers of American
media will be tempted to suppress anti-Japanese work.
Scenes portraying the actions of Japanese troops were

dropped from the Oscar-winning film ‘‘The Last Emperor.”
Worries about differing social and cultural traits caused >
Time Warner executive Steven J. Ross to declare: “In our
opinion, in the entertainment industry especially, all large
parent companies from all countries should retain their
national identities and their subsidiaries should be joint
venture partners to ensure understanding of the cultural
needs of each country.”
Regardless of Japanese promises not to exert; subtle
political and artistic influence over movie productions, the
takeover of certain cultural icons has got to be worrisome —
especially when one considers that American motion
pictures and television programs are ranked as one of the
primary exports of this country.
It is not only movie studios that the Japanese are gobbling
up either. What about real estate? Japanese investment in
U. S. real estate increased 43 percent between 1988 and 1989,
making the Japanese the leading foreign investor in tins
market. Besides Mitsubishi’s purchase of Rockefeller Center
last year, th e Japanese have plunked down more than $900
million to buy 5,300 acres that include the Pebble Beach Golf
Club and the Lodge at Pebble Beach. It seems the golf-crazed
Japanese are willing to buy any course in sight.
Earlier this year, two different Japanese investment

companies wowed the 215 members of the Tamarack Country
Club in Greenwich, Conn, by offering them between $50
million and $72 million for their club. Had club members
agreed to the sale, they would have pocketed $250,000 each.
But the deal collapsed when the Japanese refused to let the
Americans keep their memberships longer than 10 years.
In addition to creative properties and real estate, there are
now 7,109 Japanese firms operating in 47 states. This is a
10 percent increase in the past twelve months.
Mind you, given this invasion, and the fact the Japanese
are out competing us in so many different sectors, does
anyone think they’ll stop before they ’ve picked the flesh from
the bones of American industry?
P art of the problem in discussing why most Americans
fear the Japanese threat more than they do the Soviets — is
that the Japanese government and its many corporations
have failed to institute broader changes in their respective
economies to satisfy the world community. At the same time,
one has to fault greedy U. S. bankers end sellers of property
who are always looking for a quick buck.
At a very minimum, the recent sale of MCA/Universal to
the Japanese should cause every American to recognize our
nation’s shifting strengths and obvious weaknesses.

Even
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

WASHINGTON — Our casus belli du jour is
that Saddam Hussein poses a potential —
nay, a probable — nuclear threat. Aren’t
you glad you didn’t fill in that bomb shelter
in your back yard?
It took George Bush only four months to
think of this one. Evidently his personal
pollsters have discovered that this is the
appeal most likely to stampede the
American people into war fever, when all
else fails. And all else has failed: naked
aggression, Hitler, oil, new world order,
hostages, jobs, worse than Hitler.
Of course, this puts everything in a
different light. A nuclear threat! Well,
forget Kuwait. If Saddam Hussein yanked
his troops out of Kuwait tomorrow, with
profuse apologies for the big (heh-heh)
misunderstanding, ho would remain a
nuclear threat, and war against him was
presumably no less imperative even before
he chomped Kuwait.
Of all recent presidents, Mr. Bush gives
the impression of being file one who most
frequently misses the wastebasket with his
paper wads. He radiates ineptitude. As he
moves jerkily from one rationale for war to
the next, he merely reinforces the suspicion
that each is offered insincerely, like a man

calling in sick to work and giving four
different ailments. His overstatements
iqake it sound a s if he confuses
extravagance with seeming conviction. He
imparts a whiff of cynicism, without the
cunning that usually accompanies it. He
expects the rest of us to believe things he
apparently doesn’t believe himself. This is
the tnan who thought he’d connect with the
voters by advertising his fondness for pork
rinds.
And of all living former presidents, only
one has spoken with passion about the
Persian Gulf. That is Jimmy Carter, and he
has been, as one might expect, critical of the
Bush policy. The interesting thing is that
three former Republican presidents —
Nixon, Ford, and Reagan — haven’t audibly
disagreed with him.
What are we to make of this silence? If
Messrs. .Nixon, Ford and Reagan thought
Mr. Bush was acting wisely, there is no
obvious reason for them to be so quiet about
it when their vocal support would be so
helpful to him, But if they have reservations
about what he’s doing, their silence may
signify their observance of the 11th
Commandment : “Thou shalt not criticize a
fellow Republican.”
The media typecast Mr. Reagan in
particular as a “bellicose” president — for
his animadversions against communism,
his Grenada invasion, his support of anti­
communist rebels from Nicaragua . to
Angola to Afghanistan, and his beefed-up
military budgets. But when it came to direct
confrontation with our chief enemy, the
Soviet Union, Mr. Reagan was notably
cautious. He was careful not to overreact to

some dangerous provocations, such as the
shooting down of the Korean airliner KAL
007, and the killing of Maj . Nicholson in East
Germany. And when the chance for peace
with the Soviets really arrived, he snatched
it — upsetting his old conservative
supporters (including me).
The reason Mr. Reagan has said so little
about Mr. Bush’s Middle East venture may
be that he remembers his own unhappy
experience in the region. He put an
American peacekeeping force in Lebanon in
1983. It didn’t keep the peace and was driven
put by the disaster of the Marine barracks in
October of that year. Mr. Reagan was saved
from political obloquy by the lucky
coincidence that he had scheduled the
Grenada invasion for almost the same day,
but a Pentagon study later criticized the

Lebanon opération as misconceived, i
suspect he didn’t need to be told by then.
Now he m?y be thinking that his successor
is making the same mistake on a far larger
scale.
Mr. Reagan, the Great Communicator*
was as unsuccessful at inspiring public
enthusiasm for the Lebanon action as
Mr. Bush has been with the gulf action. But
at least he didn’t overcommit us, and he
didn’t lurch from one implausible reason to
another. And when hé failed, he cut our
losses and pulled out.
How can Mr. Bush know what he’s doing
when he can’t even decide why he’s doing it?
And if his Republican predecessors are
thinking what I think they’re thinking, they
would do the country a service by speaking
out strongly, and soon. This is no time to be
shackled by the 1 1 th Commandment.

State P ra n

Tuesday, December 4,1990

Page 6

Center
Continued from page 1 .

The timetable to build the center is contingent on Coot’s
response to the report, and there is no estimate as to when a
new center would be operational, officials said.
Bone, one pi the two students on the Child Care Resources
Advisory Committee, said the committee — which is
comprised of students, faculty and staff — supported a
majority student enrollment because they made up a
majority of the campus population.
She said the advisory committee should have had more
respect paid to its decision because it represented all
University interests.
But Ben Forsyth, senior executive assistant to the ASU
president, said that to be fair, the task force had to consider
more than just numbers.
“ft's a verv c o m D lic a te H issiw» ” h*» sairt “ T fe lt that the

most equitable way would be to divide it equally SO-SO.”
Even though student parents far outnumber staff parents,
Forsyth claimed few students would use the center during
the day, compared to faculty and staff.
“You just can’t count the number of students,” he said.
Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega said he
was concerned that a 50-50 split might preclude students who
need child care during the day.
But Rey Gomez, chairman of the advisory committee that
recommended the 65-35 ratio, said the task force concurred
with all other measures recommended by the committee.
The advisory committee was not disappointed with the
ratio, he added.
“We’re delighted to have a center. That’s the most
important thing of all,” Gomez said.
He s»<<* that although the advisory committee supports the

65-35 split, he could see Forsyth's view. He added that any
final decision may be flexible and would depend on who
enrolls at the center.
“We don’t even know who is going to sign up for this,”
Gomez said.
Forsyth said he expects primarily students — almost
100 percent — to use the center.
Because of extended care, Forsyth said students likely
would log more hours in the center even though there would
be an equal number of students apd faculty and staff.
“It’s really hard to set arbitrary rules,” he said.
Forsyth said that whatever is decided could be subject to
change after implementation, adding that it was impossible
to assess what the student, faculty or staff need will be.
“Experience in the end will tell us,” he said.

ATTENTION
DECEMBER GRADS

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The difference between ordinary and extraordinary
is a few more minutes.

966-4292

The College o f Business will honor its
December 1990 Graduates
December 21, 1990
TIME: 12 noon-1:00 p.m.
PLACE: New Business College Patio
Adjacent to Fountain Area

804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLO CKS W EST O F MILL)

1

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It has everything you need— including a m onita; keyboard, mouse, 2 megatytes of
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Refreshments w ill be provided

Get ready for Mac Fest!
Wed. Dec 5th
See all the new systems
displayed on Cady Mall.

For more information call 965-2379
The power to be your best"
* Macintosh f la t t ir rn n yirtr e p ir-'-T irrf before January 1991 include system software on floppy disto; software is not installsd v
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State F r e u

Pase

Tuesday, December 4,1990

© tu ío «k from to&av,
y, fàztzvxUv I I ,
3B<m’t miss tbz Annual S t a u %vtz$f Doít&a# © tft © uite

Lunchbag
Liturgy:

AU Welcome at the
half-hour services

1

Music and Meditation
for the
Christmas Season

December 5, 12, and 19
at 12:15 p.m .

Gulf.
Continued from page 1.

“ I think they're doing what they can do,” he said.
The United States began sending troops to Saudi Arabia
after Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. Last Thursday, the
Security CouncU of the United Nations approved the use of
force and demanded that Iraq leave Kuwait by Jan 15.
Doug Carlson, an undeclared graduate student in the
Marine reserves, said he feels the United Nations’ decision is
just a “starting point for more political negotiations.”
“I don’t think anything wiU happen until February or
March —conflict-wise,” he said. “I think it will just be a time
for Iraq to let us know what they want with Kuwait.
Wroten said he is not reaUy worried about the United
Nations’ decision.
“I always felt something was going to happen,” he said.
“Conflict is pretty imminent.”
Most of the students said the waiting was the worst part.
“As much as I’d like it resolved peacefuUy, I don’t want to
sit therfe on my butt,” Van Zanten said. “I’d want to just go
in, get it over with and come back home.”
Carlson expressed his situation poignantly.
“Life as we know it has stopped,” he said.

First United Methodist Church
21.5 E. University Drive

Sue Lombardi, organist,
will play a short recital
and Dr. James Standtford
will lead a Bible study
from the book of Isaiah.

(Comer of Forest and University)

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Tuesday, December 4,1990

Page 8

State Press

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
•During Sunday’s Phoenix Cardinal football game in Sun
Devil Stadium, four people were ejected for possession of
alcohol, a juvenile was turned over to his mother for
trespassing and one man was warned about disorderly
conduct.
•An ASU student was arrested after he was found on top of
Parking Structure 5. Police charged him with criminal
trespassing after he allegedly looked into windows at Palo
Verde Main Residence Hall.
•A window at Ocotillo Residence Hall was broken. Estimated
damage is $100.
•A call box at the south parking lot of ASU West was
damaged. Estimated damage is $400.
•A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested at Noble
Science Library and charged with disorderly conduct.
•Two juveniles were observed with a bow and arrows in the

Crash-

Continued from page 3-

business trip.
Izzo Said he escaped by jumping from a wing to the ground.
He was not hurt.
“The people that made it down and out were crawling
through the slush into the middle of the field,” he said. “I just
watched the fire spread across the plane and engulf the
entire fuselage.”

field area at the northwest end of campus. Police warned
them about trespassing.
•A telephone was stolen from an ASU student’s room at
Manzanita Residence Hall.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday :
•A 28-year-old'woman was sexually assaulted late Sunday at
her residence in the 1200 block of West 10th Street. The victim
was in her laundry room when a man entered, put a jacket
over her head and threatened to kill her if she looked at him.
He then forced her to the floor and sexually assaulted her.
Police said the man entered the residence through the back
yard and fled the scene on foot. The victim was treated at
Tempe St. Luke’s Medical Center.
The suspect is a 30-year-old white male, 5-foot-8, 130
pounds, with brown hair, bangs and brown eyes. He was last
seen wearing a maroon windbreaker. No weapon was
observed.

Izzo said he was seated in Row 10 and believes people in the
rows behind him could not get out.
The body of the 727 did not appear to have been seriously
damaged in the collision. One passenger, 60-year-old Robert
Karp of Jackson, Miss., said passengers from the 727 walked
off tee plane and down the stairs.
“It sounded to me like it was a loud thump,” said Karp, a
professor at Jackson State University.

Y o u r p l a c e to r e l a x

■ m A S H E L S A■
pA T T Y RO L L S
1T HAD EX 1LE
GEE
QUEBE C
U R N SU Z E P H Y R
EE E OAV 1T S
KA R E N
J O 1 N 4. N E R A
BO R DE N B L EW
E V € ■ A ■F R 1 C A
R I L E Fd L A X E B
TAS TE OV 1NE
■ L E AN P E RI 1

toy THOMAS JOSEPH
A CR O SS
1 Hymn
finishes
6 Set a
maximum
11 Confused
state
12 Get the
lead out
13 Noted
dancer
15 Dopey’s
pal
16 Topper
17 Farm
bird
18 Tartan
pattern
20 Merchan­
dise
23 Polite
refusal
27 Way out
28 Costa —
29 Started in
31 Fem ale

fox
32 Correct
reasoning
34 Feel
queasy
37 Earthy
color
38 Com ic
Caesar
41 Noted
dancer
44 Love
affair
45 Poet
Nash
46 Longlimbed
47 (mpover¡shed

DOWN

thick of
2 Painter
Joan
3 Business
bigwig
4 Sister, Of
a sort
5 Trances
6 Intro
7 Tax
agency
8 School
subject
9 Man, for
one
10 Adoles­
cent
14 K G B ’s
counter­
part
18 Rose
piece
19 Column
style
20 Network
!—

Y esterday’s Answ er
21 W oods33 Balloon
contents
man’s tool
Distantly
22 Big truck
La
24 Deep —
(jettison)
Douce*
25 Rink
Am es or
surface
Spinks
Flank
26 Cam ­
Angered
paigned
30 Profes­
Refuse
Exca­
sional
vated
witness
Iron or
31 Singer
Bronze
Bobby

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T e m p e , A Z 966-9810

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D A ILY C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — Here’s hew to w ork it:

12/4

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L ’s, X fo r the two O ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are a ll
hints. Each day the code letters are different.

CHILD’S PLAY
>. u with Marilyn Suicide
< m
ALL AGES
0 3
S4 Advance,
^ S
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^ uj
Tickets at
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and Asylum

>0

S M M G D M L B G E V

E S U M L Z
T U G

A .

E A

Z N E B ;
V A E B B

DASH
RIP ROCK

—
with The Voice &
^ ^ South of Nowhere
O s
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cc >
Tickets at
3
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$1 Drafts
$2 Longnecks
S4 Monster Pitchers
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>- h
< §
Q z
EF
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5 3

uj

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A X Z

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44

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U M A

G M Z V

U M A

R M V V Z V V Z V
Y M U

I X Z L

Compiled b y State P ress reporter Teena Chadwell.

“I thought the tire had blown out. The front end of the plane
had begun to lift off. I don’t think the back wheels were off the
ground yet. As soon as I heard the thump we came to an
abrupt stop. I remember looking at the other plane and
seeing smoke rolling out.”
McNamara said the only injuries on the Boeing were those
that occurred during the plane’s evacuation.

C ontinued from page 3.

Corner o f 6th & Mill

CROSSWORD

•An ASU student was arrested and charged with disorderly
conduct, and threatening and obstructing a police officer at
the Sport Rock Cafe, 1320 E. Broadway Road. The student
was allegedly involved in a fight and would not stop after
police arrived. The officer said the student tried to hit him.
•A 27-year-old ASU student was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct and falsification after he allegedly
became upset while trying to open the trunk of his vehicle
and yelling at a woman nearby. He was also allegedly in
possession of a false identification card.

Uprising

FROM EARLY TIL LATE
P LA N T A T IO N

•A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct after he allegedly urinated in a parking
lot on the east side of a bank at. the intersection of 6th Street
and Mill Avenue. Fourteen portable toilets were nearby at
the time of the alleged incident.

V

Z N E B
. — H M V X K T
L M F Y Z
Y e e te rd a y ’e C iy p to q w o te : O N E M O M E N T IN A
M A N ’S LIFE IS A F A C T S O S T U P E N D O U S A S T O
T A K E T H E L U S T R E O U T O F A LL FICTIO N . ■- R A LP H
W A LD O E M E R S O N

^
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O
u

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12/12
12/13
12/14
12/18

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civilians died before order was restored, the
government news agency Telam reported.
Thè civilians were in a bus hit by a tank.
Twenty people were injured in that crash,
Telam reported. At least 11 soldiers and one
rebel were shot and wounded, tee army
said, along with at least 10 civilians, local
news agencies reported.
v
Menem said banks and foreign exchange
houses would reopen Tuesday following tee
bank holiday declared Monday by the
Economy Ministry.
Jorge Newbery metropolitan airport was
reopened Monday night. The state of siege,
suspending constitutional guarantees, will
be lifted by week’s end, Menem said.
The insurrection, broadcast live on
television and radio, disrupted Buenos
Aires.
Banks wère ordered closed at 1:30 p.m.
Federal employees were sent home two
Coupon G o o d fo r

hours later. The stock exchange closed
early, Federal police barred public
gatherings. Key roads were blocked off to
protect civilians and give priority to
military traffic. Security at Congress and
Government House, where Menem has his
office, was reinforced.
Bullets lodged in Government House and
the Economy Ministry. Vice President
Eduardo Duhalde’s helicopter was hit by
gunfire as it landed at Government House,
but Duhalde was unhurt.
The uprising began at about 3:30 a.m.
when re b e ls ,„ th eir faces blackened
com m ando-style, appeared at army
headquarters and took over several floors.
About the same time, other rebels seized
the Palermo infantry base and Boulogne
tank factory.
-\
They insisted they were not out to
overthrow tee government.

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State Press

Tuesday. December 4.1990

P ro fesso r w ork s to c o n tin u e AIDS resea rch
By ANDREW FAU GH T
State Press

Ju stice Studies Professor Michael
Musheno is taking it upon himself to make
ASU a prime resource for researching legal,
social and cultural dimensions of the deadly
AIDS virus.
While fu n d in g for c o m m u n ity
organizations addressing AIDS has
dwindled, Musheno said he is organizing
faculty and students researching AIDS to
make a concerted effort to keep the issue
“on the front burner” in Arizona, in hopes of
spurring the Legislature to appropriate
funds.
Musheno mentioned the demise of the
Phoenix group, Women and AIDS Research
Network — a program designed to educate
inner-city intravenous drug users of the

AIDS-related health risks associated with
their drug habit — that died after federal
funding subsided and local groups could not
sustain the program.
“ All that progress that was made in AIDS
research is in danger now because funding
is not continuing,” Musheno said.
To address the problem, Musheno said he
has, to date, rounded up eight faculty
members in various disciplines to formulate
an interdisciplinary focus for AIDS
research and expects the group to become
functional in the spring.
“One of the reasons the (AIDS) virus has
leveled off in gay community’s like New
York and San Francisco is because those
city’s have strong gay organizations that
have developed programs to address
AIDS,” Musheno said. “People on campus
are now doing research on self-help

organizations.”
Rose Weitz, a professor of sociology and a
member of Musheno’s network group, said
t h e p r e s e n c e of a v a r i e t y of
interdisciplinary perspectives will benefit
»•esearch at ASU.

be a valuable resource for community
groups researching AIDS.
“We would like to become a national
research resource for the social science
researchers around the country,” Schneider
said. “This kind of a program in a university
can become a clearing-house for research
and ideas.”

“It’s always a good idea when people who
have similar research interests can have a
c h a n c e to w o r k in t h i s k in d o f
collaboration,” she said. “It’s very helpful
irt generating research and ideas“
In 1989, Arizona diagnosed -390 cases of
AIDS — 289 of these in Maricopa County
alone — according to the Maricopa County
Division of Public Health.

Jane Aiken, professor of law, member of
tiie University’s research program and
head of the governor’s task force on AIDS,
said ASU’s endeavor is a wonderful link
between the University and community, and
may increase the likelihood of Arizona
receiving future research funds.

Anne Schneider, dean of the College of
Public Programs; said Musheno’s venture,
which is partly funded by the college and a
National Science Foundation Grant, should

“(The group) will encourage academic
research oh issues of AIDS that will help
form policy for the state and the nation,”
she said.

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new faces (on the runway or in the crowd).
fashions will be provided by Oak Tree of Scottsdale.

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Com ics
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Tuesday, D ecem ber 4 ,1 9 9 0

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FREDERICK, Md. (AP) - ' The Russians asking
questions about basketball over the Moscow-toWashington hot line? fh e Cold War really must be
over.
Experts manning the hot line, which was rededicated
today after a $4.7 million upgrade, see evidence of
glasnost in test transmissions from the Soviets.
“Hie project has helped keep the peace all these
years and this upgrade allows us to have state-of-the
art communications,’’ Lt. Gen. Jerome B. Hilmes,
director of information systems in the office of the
Secretary of the Army, said at a ribbon-cutting
ceremony today.
Routine, maintenance-related dispatches have
actually become chatty.
“ Could we ask an unofficial question about
basketball?'’ the Soviets asked last February over the
communications link set up after the Cuban missile
crisis to avert the accidental outbreak of war. “ Could
you please tell us how our Kurtinaitis performed
against your snipers?”
The Soviets were referring to Rimas Kurtinaitis, a
6-foot-5 star from Lithuania- The National Basketball
Association had invited Kurtinaitis to challenge eight
NBA stars in a three-point shooting contest in Houston.
“Snipers” apparently was the Soviets’ translation of
long-range basketball shooters.
“We’d like to know how he feels in the NBA,” the
Soviets asked.

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IW »FlW

Page 11

Tuesday. D ecem ber 4 ,1 9 9 0

Ouch!!!
Sun Devil athletes learn to play with pain, not injury
B y A M Y SLA D E
Contributing writer

Ladies and gentleman, presenting your
Arizona State Sun Devils.
In left field, a sore shoulder.
At third base, a deep bruise to the inside of
the knee.
And batting third, bone spurs in the elbow.
Playing with pain is part of ASU athletics.
It is expected from the fans as well as the
coaches and trainers. But, like any
university, there is pain and there is injury.
“We will ask a player to play with pain,
but we may not ask him to play with an
in ju ry ,’’ ASU baseball trainer Dave
Grossman said. “We don’t want him to hurt
himself and be put in a position where he
would be out longer.
“We’ve got 29 guys on the roster right
now. Nineteen of them have played with
some kind of little hurt this fall. That’s
almost 66 percent.’’
Grossman said the amount of players who
have “played hurt” this season is slightly
higher than normal.
Jim Austin, who developed shoulder
tendonitis in his rotator cuff this summer
while playing for the USA baseball team in
Japan, said the game is too much fun to sit
on the bench.
“Besides, I don’t want to sit on my ass and
get fat,” he said. “As long as I’m loose and
feel good, I think it is my duty as co-captain
to go out and play, especially after the year I
had.”
In 1989, Austin had a .358 batting average,
17 home runs and 57 RBI.
“I want to win just as much as the next
guy,” hesaid. ’’You can’t help the team win
by sitting on the bench.
“The coach won’t keep me out of the
lineup for a small injury, but he’s not going
to play me if it’ll make things worse.”
Grossman agreed small injuries are not a
problem but said “ there are varying

A ustin

s^erewphote

T .J. SofcoVStat* Presa

ASU Junior outside linebacker Darren W oodson is carried off the field by football trainer Perry
Edinger (right) in the O ct. 6 W ashington game after spraining M s ankle.

degrees of hurt.”
The ASU fall baseball roster included
everything from bruises to muscle strains to
bone chips.
“They are big boys, they should be able to
deal with the pain as long as they aren’t at a
risk,” he said. “Some can tolerate it, others
can’t.” '
.
Austin, the tough-image outfielder who
played in 66 of the Devils 68 games last year,
said h e is treated every day while he is
injured.
“The trainer gives me a moist heat pack
before practice and then a combination of
ultrasound and muscle stimulaton,” Austin
said. “I get iced down after practice and
then again after the game.
“If it was my decison, I’d play everyday.
But it doesn’t work that way. I tell the
trainer how I feel and he makes a decision
about my condition. Then he tells the coach
what he thinks, and the two of them decide
whether or not I’m capable of playing
without risking further injury.”
Austin, a junior likely to be drafted at the
end of the season, added that playing hurt
would not affect his value in the upcoming
June draft because he was “still putting the
numbers up on the board. It’s not a problem
for me because I can tolerate pain.”
Neil Lomax, former Phoenix Cardinals
quarterback and ESPN college football
analyst, said football players are expected
to {day hurt more often than baseball
players because they are “big boys.”
“The tough guy image of an athlete should
never overtake the situation,” Lomax said.

“He may feel super and ready to play, but
it’s not going to happen if the doctor or
coach feel differently. I’ve got an arthritic
hip and I feel great. But there’s no way any
coach or doctor would let me play football.
“ I’d say that 90 percent of the guys
playing in your average game have some
form of a ouchie. “It’s difficult to judge the
pain threshold of other players.”
During one point of the ASU football
season, 11 of the original 22 starters were
hurt. Eventually, nine position players were
playing hurt because of more injuries to the
reserves,
Perry Edinger, ASU football trainer,
agreed injuries are part of the game, but the
only explanation as to why A$U has been
overloaded with them this fall is a “bad
luck, period.”
. .
Edinger said players will play hurt, but
ASU will not play a team member when it
would risk further damage or a potentially
long-term effect.
“Depending on the motivation of a player,
we may have to push someone to get them
back out on the field,” Edinger said. “Other
guys can’t wait to get out there.”
Darrell Banks, who strained ligaments in
his ankle on the last day of fall football
camp, said that when he is hurt, he likes to
get back as soon as possible,
“It’s no fun watching when you want to be
playing,” the linebacker said. “But if you
are too hurt, they won’t play you because
you are no use to the team.
“You’ve got to go out there and do
whatever you feel you can do. You may not

Swimmers capture title at O pen
By DARREN URBAN
State Press .

The ASU men’s swim team came Up
with their biggest win of the fall this
weekend, capturing the team title at
the U. S. Open meet in Indianapolis.
The Sun Devils talked 199 points,
edging out the united German team by
four.
“We beat some very good teams,”
ASU coach RBn Johnson said. “ It was
an enjoyable victory.”
The Sun Devils beat out an interna­
tional field, which included Sweden, Johnson
Germany and the U. S. national team.
“ It was a good win,” sophomore Emmanuel Nascimento
said. “We thought we would get it as a team.”
“Most of die teams weren’t as prepared as us,” Johnson
said.
■
Senior Eric Wilhelm said the victory on a long course was
the best part of the successful trip,
“Normally, we only compete in short courses,” Wilhelm
said. “So winning in the long coursé is really exciting.”

Three individuals and one relay team accomplished the
pre-meet goal of NCAA qualifing times. Freshman David
Holderbach qualified in the 208-meter backstroke, and
Nascimento swam the 100-meter freestyle in 50.96 seconds,
not only getting an NCAA time but also setting a Brazilian
record.
Wilhelm qualified in both the 400-meter and 1,500-meter
freestyle events, although he said he did have some
disappointment.
“I went in seeded first and finished sixth, so I wasn’t real
happy about that,” Wilhelm said. “But I’m psyched. (Getting
my times) is what I originally came to do.”
Wilhelm, senior Troy Dalbey, junior Steve Carroll and
sophomore Willy Landmark qualified in the 800-meter
freestyle relay, winning the title in the event.
“Far three of us, it was our first national title,” Wilhelm
said.
Nascimento said the fall has been a good one for ASU.
“A lot of people have worked very hard,” he said. “We’ve
done a good job this fall.”
“It’s been a productive fall,” Wilhelm said, “It gives us a
great base for the spring.”

be 100 percent, but what you contribute is
better than being totally inactive.”
ASU football coach Larry Marmie keeps
in close contact with the trainer about the
status of injured players. However, he said
there is “zero involvement” on his part to
decide whether a player is capable of
playing.
“Perry reports to nie everyday at 8:30
a.m.,” Marmie said. “We go over all the
treatments and hé tells me what the
problem is with each of the players,' He tells
me how the players feel and shows me a list
of how he sees his involvement in practice.
“Depending on how he is listed, he may be
at his own pace and will do only what he is
capable of doing. We may decide not to even
bring him out on the field. If treatment will
help, it makes more sensé to leave him in
the training room. But if a kid doesn’t
practice, it’s very difficult for him to be
ready by game time. Only the true veterans
can do that.”
Edinger prepates injury reports before
each practice.
“We can list a guy in several different
categories depending on his injury,”
Edinger said. “If he’s listed as ‘no practice,’
obviously there could be potential harm if he
does anything.
“Another player might be listed as ‘no
contact.’ That can also be a potentially
harmful injury, so we don’t want him to try
and do too much. Someting like ‘go-as-can’
is left up to the player to do what he feels
capable of doing.”
The same is true in baseball. Todd
Steverson, who sprained and bruised his
knee in a car accident, said, “I check my
limitations and go as far as I can. But it’s
important to make sure my injury is secure
and stable.”
Steverson, a sophomore who had à .500
batting average before his accident, started
at designated hitter in a recent fall baseball
game although he was only “75 percent.”
“I knew Todd was fine to hit and was at
75 percent running,” ASU baseball coach
Jim Brock said. “I told him to do what he
felt he could do.”
Steverson, who struggled last year,
hitting only .189, played despite injuries
because he “loves die game.”
“I just want to contribute to the team and
you can’t contribute sitting on the bench,”
Steverson said.
“As long as I won’t hurt myself worse, you
can count on my name being in the lineup.”
He finished the fall with a .483 batting
average (13-for-27).
lik e other injured players, Steverson is
treated at least once, sometimes twice a
day.
Kendall Carter, former ASU recruiting
coach and current Seattle Mariner scout,
said injuries can affect whether a player is
recruited or drafted.
■Turn to Injuries, page 12.

Marmie situation still
up in air after VU hiring
From staff and wire reports

Gerry DiNardo, who is credited with developing topranked Colorado’s I-Bone offense, was named Monday
as head football coach at Vanderbilt University, ending
speculation that ASU coach Larry Marmie would be
named to that position.
Marmie’s name had been tossed around to replace
Watson Brown because he is a good friend of the Vandy
athletic director, supposedly putting him on the school’s
“wish list,” and because his job security as the Sun
Devil coach is in jeopardy after a 4-7 season and a 16-16-1
career mark in three seasons.
Rumors are that a decision on Marmie’s job future at
ASU will be made sometime this week. However, ASU
Athletic Director Charles Harris is currently in San
Francisco for Pac-10 meetings and will not return until
Thursday for the team banquet.
After the Sun Devils’ Coca-Cola Bowl loss to Houston
in Tokyo Saturday, Marmie reportedly held a closeddoor meeting with only his players, some of w han came
out crying afterward.

Page 12

Injuries
C ontinued front page 11.

“We don’t want to recruit a guy who
can never play because he’s always
hurt,” he said. “Their ability to tolerate
pain is something we look at.”
Lomax agreed that it is important for
athletes to be able to tolerate pain.
“ But it’s not worth trying to play hurt
for one game and end up missing the
entire season. Any team can play without
one guy for a particular game. But if a
guy ends up missing the entire season
because he played hurt, then you’ve got a
problem.
“In the NFL, guys have to play hurt
because it is their job. They get paid a lot
of money to take the abuse that they do.
In college, it’s not a job, but a matter of
{Hide for the team. Everyone wants to
play and show their spirit for the school.”
Although Lomax said college athletes
simply play to show school spirit, ASU
linebacker Darren Woodson disagreed.
“This is our job,” said the senior, who
sprained his right ankle in this year’s
Missouri game. “When you get hurt, it all
goes down the drain. It’s not any fun
being unemployed.
“I work hard all during the off season
trying to keep in shape. The team is
counting on me to play. The thrill of
playing in front of 77,000 people
outweighs not being 100 percent.”
Another ASU athlete, Jim Henderson,
a designated hitter and back-up catcher
for the baseball team, agreed he had a
job to do.
“ I’m not 100 percent, but I have to play
hurt, or I could hurt the team,’’
Henderson said.
Henderson, who had elbow surgery
three years ago, now has bone spurs
rubbing on the tendons and ligaments in
his elbow.
The senior, who is likely to turn pro at
the end of the season, said he is more
relaxed at the plate when he is hurt
because there is no pressure for faun to
excel.
“ It’s more of a mental thing,”
Henderson said. “I just block out my
injury when I’m trying to perform.
“ Injuries aren’t always bad. They can
sometimes help you because you don’t
try to do too much. You don’t think about

trying to hit the ball out, you just want to
make contact.
“It may be hard to swing, but I don’t
think about it. I just think about what I
have to accomplish and try to keep the
injury out of the picture.”
Henderson played with a broken hand
last year during the regional and had
“the best week of his life.” During the
1989 regional tournament, he was
ll-for-21, a .524 batting average.
“ I wish I could play hurt more often,”
he said.
Like his teammate Austin, Henderson
needs treatment for his injury, but the
amount of attention he receives varies
depending on how he feels,
“I always have ice on it after the game,
but my daily trea tm e n ts v a ry ,”
Henderson said. “Usually, it’s only a
little inflamed so I don’t need much
attention.”
He added that it gets worse when he
doesn’t play because he doesn’t use his
arm as much.
“This summer, I didn’t play because I
had too much other stuff going on,” he
said. “I’m paying for that now.”
Henderson’s injury can be more
ca re e r- thr e at eni ng t han Austin’s
because it won’t go away without
surgery, but he still seemed sure of
himself that he could play hurt.
“The decision isn’t up to me, but I
always want to b§ available for the
lineup,” Henderson said. “I’ll tell the
coach how I feel and then he’ll make a
decision based on that and what the
trainer tells him.
“If I’m not doing so well, Coach might
take me out because he thinks my injury
is interfering with my quality of play.”
Kevin Minifield, a cornerback for ASU,
is an example of a player with “the will”
to play.
“The risk of getting hurt is always
there, but I don’t focus on it,” said the
junior, who strained his left knee in the
Missouri game. “ I just go play and do my
job. Playing hurt is part of the game.
“Any player who has a competitive
nature, like I do, wants to help his team
win. When a team is struggling, like we
are, it motivates me even more because I
have to do that much better.”

W om en’s hoops hopes
to w in 4 th versus NAU
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

The ASU women’s basketball team has a
perfect 3-0 record — except for the 90-84
preseason loss to the German national team
in mid-November.
The other three games have consisted of
two blowouts and a nail-biter.
The first blowout came against NAU when
the Sun Devils pounded the Lumberjacks,
99-42, in both teams’ season opener in
Flagstaff Nov. 23. ASU’s 99 points was the
highest total by a women’s Sun Devil team
since 1985.
ASU has the opportunity to extend their
win streak to four games as it hosts NAU
(0-3) at the University Activity Center
tonight at 7.
“We played them once already and we
know they will be an improved team,” Sun
Devil coach Maura McHugh said. “They
practiced twice (Monday) so we know
they’re looking to belittle tougher but I hope
we’ve gotten better too ”
Although ASU had ad easy tune of it with
the Lumberjacks in the season opener,

McHugh said the contest will be treated no
differently.
“We are going to go out and play with the
same expectations of playing the hardest we
can play,” McHugh said.
McHugh said the key to a victory over the
Lumberjacks will be to get their scoring
back on track. During their 76-68 win over
tiie University of San Diego Saturday, the
Sun Devils field-goal shooting percentage
was a disappointing 34.1 percent.
“We didn’t shoot the ball well,” McHugh
said. “We were lucky to have won the game
considering our shooting percentage. But
we forced a lot of turnovers and that was
key for us winning.
“We’ve got to shoot the ball well and
improve on our shot selection.”
The shooting slump shouldn’t continue,
according to McHugh.
“I hope it’s just a one-time tiling,” the
fourth-year coach said. “There’s always
going to be a night where you have a bad
night, but you just hope they don’t all have
one on the same night,”

Turn to W omen’s hoops, page 13.

Wrestlers take 3rd in Vegas
From staff reports

The fourth-ranked ASU wrestling team
fell s h o r t of d e f e n d i n g i ts t e a m
championship, but turned in an impressive
performance by finishing third at the Las
Vegas-Hall of Fam e Invitational this
weekend.
The Sun Devils scored 94.75 points, 4.25
points behind runner-up Iowa State and
miles back of first-place Oklahoma State.
The defending NCAA champions blew away
the rest of the field by racking up 173 points.
ASU’s Rex Holman won the championship
at 190 pounds with a 5-3 decision over OSU’s
Randay Couture. Holman, ranked ninth in
the nation, advanced to the championship
with a pinfall over Cal State-Chico’s Carson
Wollert at 6:30, a 13-2 decision over
Stanford’s Mark Graham, a 10-3 decision
over BYU’s Rick Evans and a 5-3 deCison
over Purdue’s Mike McHenry .
But the Sun Devils suffered a big loss

when Andy McNaughton (142 pounds)
popped a rib in his third-round match
a g a i n s t C l e m s o n ’s J i m C ar a zo l a.
McNaughton, who had just returned from
an ankle injury, will be out for about six
weeks.
Marco Sanchez (134 pounds) also had to
drop out of the tournament when he suffered
a cut on his knee and had to forfeit his fifthplace match to ISU’s Mike Moreno.
G. T. Taylor finished third at 167 pounds
with an 11-4 decision over Stanford’s Steve
Buddie, who was seeded first in the
tournament.
Heavyweight Mike Anderson placed
fourth with a 6-0 decision over San
Francisco State’s Matt Blevin, who was
seeded fifth.
Shawn Charles was fourth at 126 pounds
by winning five matches before losing to
ISU’s Dan Knight in the third-place match.

To G eo rg e ,
COUEGE is A n
Genf A n d
C h a m pa ig n .
Champaign, as in Champaign,
Illinois, where George Sakas is a
Master's Degree candidate at the
University of Illinois.
And Golf, as in George's 1987
Volkswagen Golf.
"This car's great to drive. We've
taken it on road trips to Florida
and all over the Midwest, Golf's
got that special, solid Volkswagen
feel." (Hey George, the word is
Fahrvergnügen!)
"Golf's got lots of room for
friends, And its hatchback design
has come in handy for the many
times I've moved."
For practicality, performance and
the fun of Fahrvergnügen, take it
from George.
.
And take up Golf.

If you drive a Volkswagen, you might be selected to
appear in an ad like the one above Send your story and
photo to: Volkswagen Testimonials, 187 S. Woodward,
Suite 200. Birmingham, Michigan 48009

© 1990 Volkswagen

S M lN w

Page 13

W om en’s
hoops._____
Continued from page 12 .

ASU is led by sophomore forward Jovonne
Smith, who is averaging 19 points and
almost 11 boards per game.
“ Jovonne is really not a shooter, but she’s
a scorer,” McHugh said “She rebounds
really well and her quickness allows her to
get open.
“I’m glad to see her come out and have
three games like she has.”
Junior guard Michele Cherry has made a
large contribution to the Sun Devils in the
first three games. Cherry, who served as the
team manager last season, is averaging 14.3
points and 7.3 rebounds per contest.
“She is playing very well,’’ McHugh said.
“ She comes to play every night. She has
been a good addition to the team.”
V

ASSOCIATED PR ESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll,
w ith first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 1,
total points and last week's ranking:
RECORD
PREV
PTS.
1. Colorado (42)
1,476
1
10- 1- 1
1,397
2
2. Georgia Tech (16) 10- 0- 1
3. Texas (2)
10-1
1,338
5
1,303
3
4. Miami, Fta.
9- 2
1,252
7
5. Notre Dame
9- 2
8
6. Florida St.
9- 2
1,196
7. Penn St.
9- 2 -1
1.125
10
8. Washington
9 -2
1,117
9
9. Houston
10- 1
945
11
944
8 -2 -2
12
10. Tennessee
905
6
11. Florida
9- 2
833
12. Michigan
8- 3
13
4
10- 2
786
13. BYU
14. Ctemson
737
14
9 -2 *
535
15
15. M ississippi
9 -2
500
16
8 -3
16. Illinois
18
8- 3
461
17. Iowa
450
17
18. Louisville
9 -1 -1
406
19 .
•
19. Nebraska
9- 2
20. Oklahoma
8 -3
360
22
352
21
8
-3
-1
21. USC
260
23
7 -3 - 1
22. Michigan St.
226
24
23. Southern Miss.
8- 3
197
731
25
24. Ohio St.
7 -4
115
25. Alabama
•" 1

ROTIIER’S
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........t o ------------ —

BOOKSTORE
Pmuitty Serving The Valley o f the Sun

S 5°° O F F
A ny ASU
S w e a ts h irt
While supplies last
1 coupon per customer
TWO ASU LOCATIONS
6 3 1 E. APACHE
*47*445
6 20 S. COLLEGE
M f - lI M

acE B sass

Other receiving votes: Texas A&M 94, Virgina 61, Auburn 47,
Oregon 24, San Jose St. 23, California 8, UofA 7, Colorado St. 6,
Virginia Tech 3, Central Michigan 2, Hawaii 2, Louisiana Tech 2,
North Carolina 2. Wyoming 2, Temple 1.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hHI. Safe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports, 897-7121.
LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or
student organization that would like to
make $500 to $1,000 for a one-week
on-campus marketing project. Must be
organized and hard working. Call Amy at
1(800)592-2121.
NEED QUICK cash? I’ll buy your baseball,
football, basketball cards, and comic
books. Angelo, 451-8425.

STATE PRESS

H

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$3.00 p er d a y for 1-4 d a y s
$2.75 p er d a y for 5-9 d a ys
$2.50 p er d a y for 10+ d ays
15* e a ch additional word

r

gerous Lessons:
PKie on Campus

M u s t sh ow ID to p la ce a
perso nal ad.
C la s s ifie d liner a d s c a n
begin 1 d ay after they are
p la ced (if p la ce d before
noon).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RATES:

1 tim e:

O ne out o f every nine w om en on ou r nation's cam puses will be sexually assaulted
by the end o f this school year. T hat's over 700,000 students nationw ide according to
a USA TODAY poll.
Some: believers in the m yth o f a safe academ ic environm ent are hit w ith the harsh
reality o f cam pus c rim e... assault, rape, even m urder. A nd the m ajority o f the
perpetrators, believe it or not, are your fellow students.
W hat are college adm inistrators and law enforcem ent agencies doing to curb
cam pus crim e nationally and here in A rizona? Join G ordon Peterson and Channel
12's Lin Sue Shepherd for a look at this real life
problem and som e solutions.

$7.85 p e r col. inch
2-5 times:
$7.00 p e r col. inch
6 Or m ore tim es: '
$6.50 p e r col. inch
C la ssifie d d isp la y a d s ca n
begin 2 d a y s after they are
p la ced (if p la ce d before 10 a.m).

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
APARTM ENTS
2 BED RO O M North Tem pe. Pool,
dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007
West 1st Street. 894-1041.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer in
each apartment. W alk to ASU. Lemon/
Dorsey area. $425/morith. 496-0562.
2 BEDROOM/2 bath. Coral Point. Fire­
place, 2 pools, jacuzzi, lots of fun!
835-6378.

Tonight
8PM

S u p e r Q u iet
Move-In Special
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­
ments. A ll am enities.

Plus

beautiful pool and covered
parking.

Hidden Glenn
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

968-8183

LINER AD R ATES:

Personals ere only $1.40!

H

APARTMENTS

15 words or less:

ip r

' 1*» -J‘ " F 1

Classifieds

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A S U A R E A . 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
$350/month, $125 security deposit.
967-4789. No pets.
COMMONS ON Apache, only $2S0/month
plus free deposit for Spring semester.
Fully furnished- washer/dryer, share
bedroom/bath. C ali office, 829-0933 with
referral to BarbS.
COMMONS ON Apache. Reduced rent.
Take over lease for second semester.
P riv a te room a v a ila b le . Je n n ife r,
829-0933.
COMMONS ON Apache, take over lease,
second semester. Anyone can rent! Best
offer! Michele. 987-0962.

E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T!
1/2 B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s
B e a u t if u lly
f u r n is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p a id . C a b le
TV.
h e a te d
p o o l,
and
s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c ili t ie s .
Friendly,
co u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t.
S to p
by
to d a y !

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Real Life. R<

INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?
y o u SHOULD KN O W YOUR LEG A L R IG H T S'
•FREE
C o n su lta tio n to stu d e n ts
a n d facu lty

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•W ron gfu l D eath
•F a u lty P rod u cts
•S lip & Fall
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•In su r a n c e D isp u tes

•RED U CED percentage
fees for cases of dear
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BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY
CALL
BAKER & MARCUS
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DON’T GET HURT TWICE
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2

SAY CHEERS
for only
$ 1.40!!
You can say cheers, happy holidays,
hello, goodbye, I love you, how’s your
mother...for only $1.40 with a personal
ad in the Decem ber 11 Holiday Issue of
the State Press.
Stop by the Classified O ffices in
the south basem ent of Matthews
Center, 8am-5pm daily.

Remember your student ID!

H U R R Y! D eadline fo r the H oliday „
Issue is noon, Friday, D ecem ber 7.

Page 14

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

HOMES FOR RENT

COMMONS ON Apache, reduced rate.
Great for friends. 2 leasee available CaN
BUI or Jeff. 620-0933.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $375
per month plus Vt utilities. 828-3791

W ALK/BIKE TO ASU. 3 bedroom house
with large fenced yard. $500/month. Avail­
able January 1. 678-4797 after 6pm.

DECEM BER RENTAL at Hayden PlaceStudio apartment only $300. No deposittor you or for visiting relatives. Call
007-4850 for more information.

FEM ALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished condo, near campus. A ir condi­
tioning, washer/dryer, pod. 953-1159
p.m., 992-0088 a.m.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

GREAT DEAL, take over lease, Coral
Point Apartments. 1 bedroom, furniture if
needed. Dan, 827-8263.

FEM ALE TO share 2 bedroom/2 bath,
Worthington Place. Pod, jacuzzi, volley­
ball. Close to campus. Furnished. Avail­
able January 1.921-2920, leave message.

LIVE AT The Commons on Apache!! Take
over lease, and receive cheaper rates.
Great deal for Spring semester! Futty
furnished apartment, only $250 a month.
No deposit necessary. C all 831-7488 or
068-5884.
M ASTER BEDROOM with private bath,
fully furnished, queen-size waterbed and
desk. Close to campus. Must rent. Only
$300 per month C all 628-0586.
SU PER MOVE-IN special on 2 bedroom
apartments. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. 1 block south of University bn 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 868-5238
tor specials

1 Mock o ff campus
$385
1 and 2 bedrooms
$160 move in
call Today!
Apache Terrace
1123 e . Apache
1 block east o f Rural

MALE/FEM ALE O VER 25, share comfort­
able apartment near Scottsdale communi­
ty: Nice complex, heated pod, jacuzzi.
Quiet nonsmoker. First/last month's rent,
deposit. $300, indudes utilities. 483-1280,
Dan.
M ALE/FEM ALE ROOM M ATE, Spring
semester, townhouse, washer/dryer, fire­
place, walk to ASU. $232/month plus W
utilities. University/Hardy. 829-6988.

2 M ASTER suites, loft, washer/dryer, trash
compactor, lots of closets in Papago
Village. 9664442, 266-5555.
AVAILABLE 1/15. 2 bedroom/2 bath
condo. Dual level, poolside, washer/dryer.
Covered parking. % m ile from ASU. $595.
C a l collect, (312) 871-0915
O NLY $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Los Prados townhome. Save over $20,000
at only $55,000 and walk to campus! Greg
Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
MINI-FRIDGE for sale. Good condition,
great for a dorm room. $50. Call 786-4094.

GREAT PRICES! Any U.S. or international
destination. Upgrade affordable. Call
967-6556.

SKIS, BOOTS, poles. Just $35 total. 6
different sizes. 4 good bikes, $20 each.
8292657.

HOLIDAY TRAVEL— Lowest available
prices. Make your plans today) 967-6556.

AUTOMOBILES*
1978 VOLVO 242DL. O riginal owner.
6speed coupe. Sunroof, tinted windows,
great air, well maintained. 77,000 miles.
9466837 (can leave message).
1980 HONDA Accord!! Excellent college
car, air conditioning, power steering,

OWN ROOM in Foxfire apartments, $180
plus utilities. McOintbck and University.
CaN Rob at 829-4919.
QUADRANGLES- NEED one roommate
(male or female) to share 2 bedroom/2
bath. Directly overlooking main pod- Grey
carpet, free cable, prefer nonsmoker. No
drugs, no pets. Must be financially secure.
Very happening complex. Immediate
opening! Just $288 plus utilities, usually
no more than $40 a month. CaN Kevin at
968-5139.

condition. $4,900/offer. 947-2375.

COMPUTERS

'72 CHEVY Caprice, 2-door. Automatic,
air conditioning, 70,000 m iles, dean in
and out, runs perfect. $2,250 or best offer.
921-7723, leave message.
‘86 FORD EXP. 45,000. air conditioning,
AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, cruise control
and more. Great condition. Must sell.
Asking $3,600/ofter. 829-6757.

UTILITIES PAID! Bike to class Super
dean 1 bedroom in fourplex. $348. 1st
Street/Hardy $24 per month discount
available. Hurry! 845-1013

TERMINAL, TELEVIDEO 925 "Dumb”
terminal. Is fuNy compatible with all ASU
VAX computers. $110 or $190 with
2400-BAUD modem. Jeff, 957-8895.

1985 HONDA scooter 150, excellent
condition, well maintained, with helmet.
$600/ofter. Must sefl. 9665112.

W ALK TO ASU. One and two bedroom
apartments. 1243 South Dorsey, Butter­
field park. Darlene, 9666755.

TICKETS

1986 HONDA Elite Deluxe 150. Great
condition, low m iles, blue. Must sell! $725.
CaN 9669122.

2 MASTER bedrooms at Questa Vida.
Firep lace, w asher/dryer, m icrowave.
$650/month. Call Mark at 880-2333
BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath
condo. 5KV West University. Pod . quiet,
dose. $475/month 966-0862
NEW LY REMODELED. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, all amenities. Pod- 1 m ile from '
campus. $630/morSf). (714)487-5512.

ROOMMATE W ANTED. 2 bedroom apart­
ment near campus in Merkfian Comers
Com lex. Own bedroom, furnished, ameni­
ties. $284 plus utilities a month. CaN
884-5356, ask for Mike or Pete.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for spring semes­
ter, 2 bedroom, 3 bath. 1,500 square test,
fireplace, security gate, etc. Very nicely
furnished. Hayden/Thomas in Scottsdale.
Contact John, 946-3867
THE TOW ERS, reduced rent. Take over
lease for second semester. Private room,
John, 3590240.
WANTED, FEM ALE roommate, free rent
in exchange for cooking and some clean­
ing skills. I'm 37,'mate, raising 3 boys,
living in Mssa. Need help in the kitchen.
Must have transportation. CaN Tom,
423-3800 (work), 8880341 (home).

POM MONS ON Apaciw , reduced rata.
Taira ovar laaaa 8250/month. C a l H oly,
829-0033.

MR. MOM needs help! Room and board
and smoN aalary in exchange for m iscella­
neous help. 838-5683.

FEM ALE NONSMOKER ahara 2 badroom
zpraoiraut Rancho Muriatta pod i Jacuzzi, aacurìty pala. Muât ba raaponaW a and
outgoing, 999 2999, Andrae.

PRIVATE BEDROOM wtd bath In 3
bedroom home, a ll am enities including
washer/dryer. Nonsmoker. $200 plus V»
utilities. C a l Scott, 8888080 before 3pm;
8830883. Ray Road/McCMnlocK._______

fwMì nnnn

FEM ALE ROOMMATE Ior 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartm ent. 8260/m onth. Am y,
929 9390.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE aranMd; to ahara
bedroom in OuadrangMa, a a ft to ASU.
Ñañara tirar pratarrad. Only 1200 ptua
udMaa. O tS OraiU St tar Spring u m id ir

Z Z TOP, 2 tickets, $35 each, for sold-out
December 8 show. CaN 784-0307 or
9360707, leave message.
ZZ T O P —6 great seats, 1st show (Decem­
ber 8). $36 per ticket. CaN 9668959.

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, storting, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill
Avenue, Tempe Center, 9666074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. MM Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S . MM, Suite 101, Tempe.
9665967.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

REDU CED RENT- rent for lees at
Commons on Apache by using my lease
agreement. Anyone can rent- m ale or
tornala. Second semester. C a l Michele Wat 9860083; office. 8290833
ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately! 3
bedroom 1 both condo. .. many amentttos.
$200/16 unities. 884-8270... massages.
VILLA ANTIGUA Pcottodato furnished,
throe bedroom, two b d h condo. Pool,
jaouzzi. tennis. Otol Rob, 848*7508.

FAMILY CLEARANCE: Four excellent
autos. 1966 Impulse Turbo, 1984 200SX
Turbo, 1965 Camaro, 1985 Oktomobile.
Buy hundreds below Bluebook. 949-0766.

MOTORCYCLES
1980 HONDA XR200, street legal trail
bike, 4 stroke, plates good until 10/91.
$800/offer. 784-1589.

1987 HONDA Rebel. 250cc. Black, runs
great. 967-6435, leave message.
‘86 HONDA scooters white with blue,
great condition, low m iles. $600/offer.
Must sefl. 8699579.
HONDA 750 Interceptor, excellent condi­
tion. 21,000 mites. $1,300. Dan, 8296429.

RO U N D -TR IP PH O EN IX — M idw ay,
Chicago. Leave 12/22, coming back 1/2.
Only $225. C all 9795957 or leave
message.
ROUND-TRIP TO Boston, 12/18 to 1/9
$2S0/best offer. 8297689.

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Sacramento,
California (2 hours/San Francisco, 3
hours/ Tahoe). Leave 12/21/90, return
1/2/91. 997-6105 after 6pm, 6761650
ROUND-TRIP AM ERICA West, Phoenix to
Boise. 12/261/4: $125 or best offer.
967-0571.
ROUNDTRIP TO Omaha for female.
Leave 12/18 (evening), return 1/1,
947-2824. Best offer.
SAN FRANCISCO round-trip— America
West. 12/20/90 to 1/7/91. $150 or best
offer. 9666861.
TO COLORADO, round-trip. Leave 12/21,
return 1/13. $190/ofter. Dan, 827-8263.
W ANTED: AIRLINE ticket to New York/
New Jersey for Christm as hdktey. Call
957-5851 or 7396039.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

1990 CAN N O N D ALE 58-centim eter,
Shimaho 105 Look pedals compter. Must
sefl! $500/offer. 3590514.
BLACK CRUISER bike, including uJock
for only $75. Bike is in perfect condition.
784-6100.
TfΠK 990 mountain bike Deoro XT
components. Like new, $500/offer. Trek
1400 road bike, Shim ano 106 computer
Look pedaling system , $500. Andy,
731-9607.

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. CaN 4661733.
NEEDED: DRIVER for my car, Seattle to
Phoenix, in January. For information, caN
1(800)4269867.

TRAVEL
*100 T1CKET8. Each oneway, Phoenix—
Boston or Phoanix— M inneapolis—
Boston— Naw Hampshire. 756-2433
before 9pm.
«100 TICKET, onew ay, leaving PhUMatphia on 1/15/91. C a l 7844678.
AM ERICA W EST tickets, roundtrip. Phoe­
nix to Portland. Both 42/19-23 and
12/30-1/6. Beal otfar. C all Kim, 838-7619.

Let us help you
a d v e rtis e y o u r
garage o r moving
sale.
state Press Classified«

PERSO N WANTED to share partial costs
and driving to Iowa for Christmas. Call
Kent, 8294281.

BICYCLES

TRANSPORTATION

ROOMS FOR RENT

RENTAL SHARING

FEM ALE NONSM OKER. 2 bedroom, 1
bath. Claan. raaponalblt 8242/month, vt
utIM Iaa. N a a r cam pua. S u zan n e,

NFR NATIONAL Finals Rodeo in Las
Vegas tickets for December 4th. Best offer
caN fOm, 8367619.
~

WANTED MALE/fomale to share oondo at
Hayden Square. Luxury master bedroom
suits with private bath. W illing to rent to
two. Caff 987-7144.

FEM ALE, PRIVATE room, board, plus.
Uve-to, light househasping, excellent
Ahwatukee area. Apply now, flexible sche­
dule. 4880629, CUtf or Jfftd .

Y o u sa y it,
w e 'l l d isp la y it!
O n ly in
State P re ss C la ssifie d s.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

ORDER CLERK

LAPTO P TOSHIBA T-1000, excellent port­
able word processing, spreadsheet, library
note taking, battory/AC operation. Steal
$450.821-5581.

RESPO NSIBLE M ALE needed for own
room in huge house. $230/month plus M*
utilities Tim, 9695039.

NU SKIN alternative! C all 899-8435 to
learn why former Nu Skin executives and
others are now working with a more
exciting, fair, and lucrative program.

A MODELING agency needs agents for
Christm as season. Great $$$ now! No
experience. CaN (602)352-4057.

U N IV ER SITY TO W ERS on Forest.
f emale nonsmoker to take over lease next
semester. Share bedroom/bath. Suzanne,
3504)221

QUADRANGLES: NEED female room­
mate tor 2 bedroom/2 bath, $270 month.
Over looking main pod. No deposit. Move
in immediately. Messages, 278-3679.

FIRST TIME on your own? Is your check­
book a mess? Did you forget to pay your
phone bill? Qali Erin for help with your
finances. 784-0756.

•AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level
customer service, flight attendants, cleri­
cal, and maintenance. 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.

IBM COMPATIBLE, hard drive, WordPer­
fect 4.2 software (manuals and discs).
$200. CaN Jennie, 7399848

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, garbage diapoeal,
stove, refrigerator, swimming pool. Rent to
own. 865-3860 (84); 845-7818, after 6
(leave msesage).

LOW EST COST— EuraM passes and
international youth hostel memberships—
both issued on the spot! Student-fare
flights, student identification canto, travel,
packs and other travel items also avail­
able. Contact American Youth Hostels,
(602)894-5128. or come by 1048 East
Lemon Street.

NONSMOKING ROOM MATE wanted.
Share 2 bedroom apartment, 5 miles from
ASU. $200 plus f t utilities. 969-3446,
evenings.

TEM PE’S FAIREST rates. International
students welcome. $420 to $260 Devon
Apartments, 826 East Spence. 370-2366.

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 2-etofy furnished
condo. Hardy and Univarsity. Includes
covered parking and pool. $500/month.
CaN 868-7363. Contact Jeff.

LEAVING SOON! Phoenix to Boston
December 15. One-way ticket, $175. Price
negotiable. Rob, 844-1475.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

$200 TO $500 per week part-time. Hiring
immediately 6 8 enthusiastic individuals,
no experience, wiN train, no phones!! Call
921-8282.

IBM AT turbo done with 40 meg hard
drive, 514, 314 drive. Super VGA monitor
and 2 printers, 24-peh Epson, 9-pen
Panasonic and software. $1,100/offer.
784-1589.

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath townhouse with loft
and firaptaoe, at Papago Park Village.
Available 1/1/81. $860 per month. Phone
(206)644-8847

GOING ON vacation? Home for the
holidays? Discount travel, call 491-0501.
Alaska $499.

SKI BOOTS, women's Raichle rear entry,
size 6Vfc to 7. $50 967-3362. _______

TAKE O VER Commons on Apache lease
tor second semester. Discounted rate.
Must move! CaN Erin, 866-4566, leave
message.

TOWN HOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

TRAVEL

NONSMOKER WANTED to share two
bedroom apartment. $220 per month,
upperclassman preferred. 849-0117.

APPLE HE. Color Monitor. Lots of soft­
ware, word processors/games. Great
condition. $800/offer. Tim, 9665039.

WORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom. 2
bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, voNeybaH. Close to
campus. Furnished or unfurnished. Avail­
able Jan u ary 15. 821-2820, leave
meeaage.

StttrPrm

Tuesday, December 4 ,1 9 9 0

EU RO PE NEXT Summer? Save up to 16
percent- buy purchasing your Euralt Pass
(issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact
Am erican Youth Hostels at 602-894*128.
FLY ANYW HERE USA. In your name) 48
states. (285-400. Alaska. *600*00.
Hawaii. Europe, sic. You can leave today
A lep buying tran sferab le coupons/
vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
986-7283 (YOU-SAVE).

Expanding Tem pe office
needs 12 persons
for our inside

Sales Re-Order Dept.
Avg. $7-11/hr.
★ Hiring additional help
for the holidays*

Cali Neil

966-7164

ART STUDENT needed to do occasional
poster work. $5.5Q/hour. Contact Gene
Day or Valerie Vote at the Arizona Athletic
Club, 1425 West 14th Street, Tempe.
894-2281.
A SSEM B LY PRO GRAM ER. part-time.
Close to ASU. Rapidly.growing company
to looking for students with strong math
aptitude to write software for Real Time
multi-user operation systems applications
for VAX and the 68020. To apply, caH
Ticketmaster at 9662323.
CASH PAID daily. Delivery position for
Cardinals Pizza, Immediate openings. CaN
Todd, 829-0064.
CASTING CALL: Entertainment company
seeks talent tor print, TV, movies, photos.
CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.

TIME ON YOU HANDS
DURING BREAK? WHY
NOT EARN $100+ PER
W EEK PART-TIME?
W e offer an excellent opportunity
to m ake m oney and to get
in v o lv e d . W e 're lo o k in g for
conscientious people to raise
funds On bahalf of a national
non-profit organization In an enthu­
siastic atmosphere, very d o se to
ASU .
• *5 per hour guaranteed
• Flexible schedule
• Bonuses

CALL TODAY
921-8112
r— — brother», Inc.

RETAILERS!

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING AN
ADVERTISING NIGHTMARE?
th e n come spend an
evening at an advertising
and marketing workshop
that will help make your
cash register ring. And
ring!
*
W HAT YO U CAN EX P EC T
TO LEARN :
•How to establish a business
identity.
•How to position your business.
•How to establish a business
advertising, budget.
•How tot plan an advertising
campaign.
•How to writs powerful copy.
•How to design effective ad
layouts.
•How to choose the correct*
media.
•How to a v o id . the seven
advertising mistakes.
•How to advertise during your
peaks and valleys.
•How to have a clearer vision of
your business.

PLEASE BE OUR
GUEST!
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
6:30—9:00pm
Tempe Mieeion Palms
Ballroom 1
PLEASE RSVP 965-6555
A sk fo r C aro l Hstoy
Workshop sponsored by
The Staia Praae

CHRISTM AS M ONEY. $600 per week
average throught the Christm as season.
Sell subscriptions to Christm as tree retail­
ers (in pferson). I9m inute presentation,
$10 per sale. CaN now (801)2861376.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, fuN- or
part-time. Minimum 1 year mechanical
engineering or technology. Some job
experience required. 9568200.
M ARKET R E S EA R C H Assistant: 35
hours/week, produce general marketing
information. Send resume to Hilton Pavi­
lion, 1011 W. Holmes Avenue, Mesa
86210. EO E.
M ARKET RESEARCH interviewers. In
person or phone. Absolutely no sales.
Tempe. $4.49$8/hour 987-4441, Susan.

★ ★ EASY c a s h * *
C o m p le te ly a u to m a te d
d o n o r p la s m a - p h e r e s ie .
Discover how easy, safe and
fast it ia to:

Earn 930 4- a week!
while donating much
n e e d e d p la s m a . M en tio n
this ad for a $5 bonus on
your first d onation .
(Monday-Saturday) Only
center in V alley paying: $10
~ 1st donation, $20 — 2nd
donation in sa m e week.

UNIVERSTTY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250

S ia te P r m

Page 15

Tuesday, D ecem b er 4 ,1 9 9 0

HELP WANTED-«
GENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

GAM E ROOM attendant, honest and
dependable. Able to work unsupervised.
$3.80/hour. Must be able to work over
holiday break. Flexible hours. Apply in
person: Players Choice, Cornerstone Mall,
RuralAJnlversity.

PERSONALS

ADOPTION

ATO GARY— Happy Birthday to you,
Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday
dear Gary... Happy Birthday to You! Love,
Bubbles.

SK CO ACHES Laurie, Liz, and Missy—
You girls were the greatest. We dedicate
our bruises to you! Your Zeeb Kickers.

ADOPTION. HAPPILY-MARRIED couple
unable to have baby desires to adopt
newborn. We wiN pay expenses. Call
collect: (805)297-5987.___________ ■

ATTENTION ALL Ruahees, Pre-Rush
dinner at the Pike house, 620 Alpha Drive
on Tuesday, December 4 at 5:30pm.
Come meet the men. of P i Kappa Alpha.

LO CAL RADIO station hiring for temporary
part-tim e phone research. Beginning
January 1991. No selling involoved. Hours
available: Monday through Friday, 4pm to
8pm; Saturday and Sunday, 12pm to 5pm:
C all 731-8605, leave name and number.
EÓ E.

BEER AND Brotherhood— Delta Sigma
Phi Pre-Rush Dinner, Thursday, Decem­
ber 6. Be here at 5:00 for casual conversa­
tion, cocktails and dinner. Why settle for
anything less?
CHI-O’S JENNE, Jette, Heidi, Banks,
Friday night was ton! You guys are
awesome friends— And at leasat the fly
died happy!! Love, Karen.

M AKE GREAT money working full- or
part-time. Set your own hours. 967-7026.

Cruise Ship Jobs

DELTA SIG Pre-Rush Dinner Thursday,
December 6 at 5:00,

HIRING Men - Women.
Summer/Vear Round.

DG ANDREA Happy Birthday big girt!
Hope you have a great day! ITB Autumn.
FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins Janu­
a ry 20 — Don’t m iss out!

P H O TO G R A P H E R S, TOUR
GUID ES, RECREATION
P E R S O N N E L. Excellent pay
plus F R E E travel. Caribbean,
Hawaii, Bahamas,
South Pacific, Mexico.
C A L L NOW ! C a l refundable.

1-206-736-0775, E x t MON

M ATURE SALESPEO PLE wanted. Must
be able to work eome morning hours.
Apply in person: Oocktor Pet Center, Los
Aroos Mall, Scottsdale.
MR. MOM needs help! Room and board
and sm all salary in exchange for m iscella­
neous help. 838-5583.
O VERSEAS JO BS- $900*2,000 month.
Summer, year round, aN countries, aH
fields. Free information, Write UC, P.O.
Box 52-AZD3, Corona Del Mar, California
92625.
PER FECT STUDENT job, Flexible hours.
Apply at Aaron’s CarwaSh, Terrace/
Apache, or call Sky: 964-8941.
REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs
part-time help next semester. Monday and
Friday afternoons. Light typing, phones.
C all between 1-5 at 951-9159, ask for Usa.

Secure a job for next
s e m e s te r now!
E x p 2 n d 1n g m a r k e t i n g
r e s e a r c h f irm is h ir in g
t e l e p h o n e i n te r v ie w e r s f o r
e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d
s h if ts . C o n v e n ie n t to
c a m p u s . N o sa le s. P a id
t r a i n in g in D e c e m b e r.
B e g in a t 1 .4 .5 0 /h r.

FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins Janu­
ary 20 — Don’t m iss out!

MUSIC
FOR SALE: Peavey 9-channel mixing
board. $230 or best offer. Can Brian,
784*515.

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: AUSTRALIAN German shepherd
puppy, near Music Building. Multi-colored
collar. 941-9174. .

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^H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W ,

PERSONALS
AAAA IN honor of Pearl Harbor Day, the
Sammy’s (Sigma Alpha Mu) are getting
bombed!! Party with us. This is a Pre-Rush
event for aN meri interested. CaH Danny S.
at 941-3838 for information.
ARE YO U a student? Is it your birthday?
Bring your valid college ID to the State
Press classified department in the south
basement of Matthews Center and you
can wish yourself or someone else a
happy day with a free 15-word personal
ad! Happy Birthday!!

A p p ly i n p e r s o n t o :
1 1 3 0 E. U n i v e r s i t y D r .
S u ite 1 1 0
T em p e, AZ 85281

t

o

o r c a ll :

(602) 829-3282 for details

S A LES GUARANTEED. Managers and
salespeople needed immediately. Excel­
lent hours and compensation. Call Mr.
Paul, 869-8777.

SPRING BREAK! H 20 and Snow Vaca­
tions needs a couple of fun fend outgoing
sales reps willing to earn lots of money
end free trips. It's foot easy. CaH Stuart at
784-8389.
THE RO SE Company ie now hiring for
rote sales in nightclubs and restaurants.
CaM for interview, 921-8855.
W ORK AT Disneyland this summer. Come
to the Disneyland Summer College Prog­
ram Presentation, Wednesday, December
5 at 7:30pm in the new business building,
room 216. For additional information,
contact the Student Employment Office,
985-8305.

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club accepting
applications for evening food servers.
Apply in person at 5666 East Orange
Bloeaom Lane, Phoenix. No experience
necessary.
PA PA JA Y 'S needs parttime driver* and
cooks. Apply after 4pm, 904 South Ash.
998 1292
STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, lunch biMboys. Apply in
fM ftco : 9991 East Washington, (between
10-11 :30em and (Wer 1:30pm).

Know
someone
who’s
graduating?
Congratulate them
with a State Press
personal ad! $1.40
per day for 15
words.
Charge your ad to
your Visa, Master­
card or American
Express, or pay by
ch e ck or cash!
Remember to bring
your student ID!
Stop by Matthews
Center, south base­
m ent, 8 a m -5p m
daily.
SC

cn

EB

SPRING BREAK is almost here! H 20 and
Snow la back and ready to rage in Lake
Havasu and Hawaii. For more information,
c a l l S t u a r t at 7 8 4 - 8 3 8 9 o r
1(800)637-SNOW. Cheap!!
STUDENT FOUNDATION Queen: Ho Ho
Ho! Your secret Santa wishes you a very
merry X-mas and good luck on finals!
’See' you at 4:00! XOXO ?????
SUNSHINE, GIRL you know its true. That
your sweet sm ile, the twinkle in your eyes.
Makes my heart reach stratospheric levels
o f joy. Stargazingly yours E.T.

GAM MA PHI: M elissa Sickles— Tonites
the night you w ill find out, who your secret
santa is— and I have no doubt, that the
Holiday Bash w ill be a smash! Let's have a
blast! Lové, your Secret Santa!
GAM MA PHI Dates— Gary, Pete. Jay, and
Rob: Saturday night was a blast! It wW
forever remain a great night in our past!
Kim 's to pre-party, Kyotos to chow— did
we make it home? Who knows bow? But
me night was definately the best! We
wouldn’t have considered anything less!
Love. Nancy. Kim. Rozzie, and Paula.
GO G REEK! Fraternity Rush begins Janu­
ary 20! Questions? C all 965-3806.
G O G REEK! Fraternity Rush begins Janu­
ary 20! Questions? C all 965-3806.
H EY CO LLEG E students! Did you know
that personal ads are only $1.40 per day
for 15 words? What a great (and cheap)
way to let that special someone know just
how special they really are!
HEY YOU!! —Thinking about joining a
fraternity?? Go Beta —Rush Beta —For
Pre-R ush inform ation, contact Len,
921-7573
KA JE F F thanks forth© wonderful evening
Sturday Formal was. awesome Tridetta
Veronica G iants R awesome!
K A PAUL, Randy. Jeff, Paul- Stacey, and
DDD’s Jane and Jen Chocolate anyone?
Love Veronica.
;
.
*
-

PI PHI Pledge Jude-W hat a blast Saturday
night was. Saki Bombers and the white
Suppera (oops). I never would have
thought that we would have hit it off so
wed. Hoping to see you soon. Phi/Sig
Darin.
RUSH BETA- Become a Active Member of
Beta Theta PL ASU Men, contact 'Len,
921-7573.
S.F. KING— Gosh, what I would do to get
dose to you! Maybe today at 4:00? Save
thoee thoughts for me . Hugs and smooch­
es, Kite Kringle.
SIM PLY THE beat! Delta Sigma Phi
Pre-Rush Dinner Thursday. December 6
at 560.

CONSIDERING ADOPTION? We are
happily-married couple eager to share our
home with a new baby. We have lots of
love and laughter to give. Maternity
expenses covered. Caring female attorney
to assist. C all Jon or Susie, (213)493-3997.
HAPPILY MARRIED professional couple
from Northern California wishes to adopt
newborn. W ill give your baby lots of love,
security, and a wonderful future. Call our
attorney collect, (406)288-7100.

FLYING FINGERS has Madntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shlrt. C all 945-1561
for details.
FREE PICKUP and delivery^ Fast, accu-rate, professional word processing, laser
printing* $2/page. Barb, 396-4632.
IN A jam? CaH Cereus Word Processing
for dependability, quality and laser print­
ing. 947-7796.
LETTER QUALITY word processing for
your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU $1 .50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

THETA DELTA Chi— You played great at
the SK soccer tournament. You putted
together for a great week. Good luck next
year (arid remember to bring tape!). We
loved being your coaches: SK love, Becki,
Christy, Barb, Marym and Jennyjenny.

LOVING STEPMOM wants to be a mom
too. Lawyer, financially secure, presently
single. I will love and nurture your baby as
my own. I would love to hear what you
want for your baby. C all Kristi collect,
415-731-1101, evenings or leave message
anytime; or call my attorney Diane Michelsen, 415-945-1880.

THETA DELT Pappy: I m iss being your
roommate. Please call me. Love, your
Utah Snowbunny.

W E C A N T have kids. If you’re pregnant
but not ready to start a family, let's talk—
we can help each other. 375-8131.

THETA PLEDGES— Thank you so much
for the flowers and balloons. You’re the
best pledge class anyone could ask fori
We’re so proud of you! Theta Love, Carrie
and Robin.

WORD PROCESSING— resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, manuscripts, m ail­
ings. Highest quality/lowe8t prices. Karen,
833-5563.

SERVICES

WORD PRO CESSING, resumes, papers,
W o rd P e rfe ct tra in ling; S co ttsd a le /
Camelback area. C all to discuss your
needs, 9484770.

THETA PLED GE Nikki W ilfert is a pledge
for a lifetime! We love you! Mom and
Grandma.

ORDER O F Omega members: Don’t
forget, tonight is our last meeting of the
sem ester. 9:45pm in the PV Main
Cafeteria. Please Attend.

Higginbotham A ssociates, la c.

S C O T T S D A L E /P A R A D IS E V A L L E Y
YM CA hiring counselor for afterschool
program. Apply in person: 6889 East
Shea, Scottsdale 951-9622.

GAMMA PHI Heather M — It was great
meeting you at Rio Friday! How about a
Re-enactm ent th is weekend? —An
admirer.

KA RANDY from softball tourney, BG’s,
birthday at Spaghetti Company, bowling
nights of sports extra and It. Camelback
Mountain in a limo to winter, formal with a
true KA gentleman! Wouldn’t have missed
it for the world! We'd do It again next
Semester DDD style. You can quit your
babysitting job. P.S, 1 month 2 day, “ Fun
to be around." Jane.

Sterling Enterprises, Inc.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PERSONALS

TRIDELT BETH- Happy late birthday bud!!
The celebration, as always, was ton!!
Dettaluv- Jen.

ALL METHODS hair removal. Electrolysis
and waxing. Private and confidential. Beth
Harada, 962-6490. 340 West University
no. 21.
ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. C all for more informa­
tion: 9896954.

TRIDELT R A Jenrv You’re awesome!!
Thanks for everything! We luv you!!

WRITE A letter fo Santa...win $50!! The
State Press is having a “ Best Letter to
Santa’’ contest AN you have to do te write
• letter, submit it to the State Press
information desk in the north basement of
Matthews Center and you may be a
winner!! Entries w ill be judged on originali­
ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday,
December 7 at noon. Winning letters will
be published in the December 11 State
Press Holiday G ift Guide.
ZEEB SIMON— Happy B-day Bro! Get
nailed and rage, take two aspirin, then call
us in the morning!

BABYSITTER W ANTED for darting child­
ren, afternoons. Must be staying in town
for Christm as vacation. Near Paradise
Valley Mall. Own transportation neces­
sary. 494-4392.
CAR E FOR 2 boys, 7 and 9 years. 1 block
from campus. Hours: Monday-Thursday,
3:30-6pm; Friday, 26pm . Friday morning
desirable. $4 an hour. Good driving record
required. Start January 2 if possible. Call
968-5676.
EXPERIENCED PERSO N needed Janu­
ary 14 to care for 18-month-old twins and
5-year-otd. Monday-Wednesday-Friday,
9 *. $450*5/hour, depending on experi­
ence. Transportation required. 7596018.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION/AND BABY makes threell! Let
us help you through this difficult time.
Reasonable expenses paid. CaH collect,
Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775.
ADOPTION. CARIN G New England
couple wants to give love and cuddies to
an infant we hope to adopt. If you are
pregnant and considering adoption, call
Je rry an d M a rg a re t, c o lle c t, at
(802)235-2312. Let’s help each other find
a solution.
;•

O RD ER YOUIjtS TO D A Y
9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

-

LEARN FRENCH the fun and easy way.
French native teacher with 11 years
experience. Reasonable rates. Vanessa
Sinani, 9966930. Northeast Phoenix.

GALL NOW for finals! Accounting and
finance professional instruction, study
aides and examination strategies. Rates
from $6/hour; 497-2097, GH.
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. ASU
Eng lish degree, professional writing
experience. AH subjects, reasonable rates.
8296712.

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer.
35 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269.

FRENCH TUTORING, need any kind of
help with your French? C all Thomas (from
Parte), 9216902. $8.50/hour (negotiable).

S1.5Q/PAGE. TYPING service run by
professional writer. Editing included,
grammar corrected, writing improved, no
extra charge. ASU location. 8946768.

NEEDED : PH ILO SO PH Y
8206471.

$1.75 AND up, professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 9646012.
ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. CaH Carol,
9246064, evenings and weekend* East
Mesa.
A KINKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers,
etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and
laser printers, too. 933 East University,
call 966-2035. 960 W est University, caH
9216168. Open early, open late, open 7
days!
, •'
A LL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike. 9646994.
APA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? CaH Jessie,
9456744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime.
P rice s are com petitive, negotiable.
966-2186.
ASU PHD candidate, experienced in
desktop publishing, resumes, theses,
dissertations, editing, word processing,
research, composition, and APA/MLA
formats. Macintosh, laser printing, fax
available. Com petitive prices. Cynthia,
8206055.

tutor. C all

MISCELLANEOUS
FREE SHUTTLE BUS
TO UOS ARCOS MAUU
Pick up at College and
University on the hour and
half hour, Leave Los Areos
mall a quarter before and a
quarter after the hour.
M - F 3 -9 p m

S a l IO-6pm

Sun 12-Spm

Los Arcos Supports the Valley
Cl e a n A i r C a mp a i g n .
(602)945-6376

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING
Crisis Pregnancy
Center

Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline

966-5683
W ANTED

C A N T T Y P E ? Typing/word processing.
O nly $1.50/page. Pickup, delivery if
needed. Overnight service available.
8446362.

100 HAIR cutting m odels needed for
international hair show. Model caH Novem­
ber 27th and 28th after 5pm at the Carsten
Institute, 3345 South Rural Road, Tempe.
4916449.

DESKTOP PUBLISH your reeume/theste/
paper. You won’t believe how good it
looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581.

M ISS PHOENIX Grand Prix Beauty
Pageant. Ages 21 to 30. Arizona resident.
CaH 423-7555.

HOTELS/MOTELS

HOTELS/MOTELS

/ '/

PERSONALS

INSTRUCTION

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 8396167.

CHILD CARE

TYPING/WORD PRO CESSING. $1/page.
Laser printing included. You deliver and
pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.

TUTORS

WHAT A Rush! Fraternity Spring Rush
begins January 20!
WHAT A Rush! Fraternity Spring Rush
begins January 20!

R E S U M E S — $15. H igh-R es Laser
Imager. Also great for highest quality
theses, dissertations. CaH Joe, 839-2770.

e m b assy Su ite s Hotel— TempefASU
w e lc o m e s
p a re n ts o f G ra d u a tin g S e n io rs!

lèiiMÏHÜRSDÀŸï
:;7ö4r0522

fqrinfo.-call: 967-9732

•2 ro o m su ite w ith so fa sleep er fo r kids
•Free fu ll co o ked -to -o rd er breakfast daily
•Free cocktails, soft drinks & popcorn nightly
•Free a irp o rt tra n sp o rta tio n
•Less th an 2 m ile s fro m ASU

ASK FOR GRADUATION SPECIAL!
4400 S. Rural Rd.
EMBASSY

C U IT

‘-'HOTEL'

Tempe, AZ 85282
(6021897-7444
800-ÉMBASSY

$57

per suite per night
up to 4 people
plus tax
subject to space
avaHablillty

Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, D ecem ber 4 ,1 9 9 0

I say?\

You do read

The
State
Magazine
don’t you?

SALAD BAR & SQUP BAR

CLINT EASTW O O D CHARLIE SHEEN RAUL JULIA SO N IA BRAG A

PASTA BAR&TOSTAm BAR

APPETIZER BAR

ZEN ITH

data systems

DESSERT BAR

&Grill.
$ 4 .9 9 S u n D e v il D e a l
Save B igtim e on d in n er a t our new B u ffet C ourt & G rill food
bar. A s u su al, a ll you can e a t from our A ll-Y ou-C an-Eat H ot P asta,
T ostada, Soup, F resh F ru it, and S alad Bar.
N ow tw o item b uffet bars m ake u p our B u ffet Court. A H ot Ap­
p etizer B ar w ith tem p tin g finger foods and a m outh-w atering
D essert B ar w ith so ft ice cream and a ll th e gooey toppings you love.
O r...
For $4.99 you g e t your
choice o f a shrim p, chick en
or sm all sirloin stea k
en tree plu s potato, rice or I Enjoy the new Buffet Court or a sirloin
vegetab le plu s a green din­ | steak m eal at the M ill & Southern Sizzler
for a lim ited tim e discount {»ice of $4.99.
n er sa la d p /u s your choice
I
Offer good for y<our party with coupon or
o f non-alcoholic beverage
at Baseline
One
I an ASU
A S U ID.
lu . u
n er
èr aaIso
lso good
go
w ith bottom less refills.
I Road & McClintock Sizzler.
W e lik e to th in k o f it as
I
th e *4 99 SunDevil Deal."
I
It’s for our A SU friends.
I
And th eir friends. Com e
I
(BUFFET COURT A GRILL)
tak e advantage o f u s.

The SunDevil Sizzler’s
$4.99 SunDevil Deal.

f

Sizzler i

Groupe Bull
40 % -50% D ISC O U N T S FO R ED U C A TIO N
ED PRICE
Z -2 8 6 -L P P lu s Is a 12 MIIZ 80286 zero wait state, small,
footprint desktop with a 20 MB harddisk, 1MB RAM, one 3.5"
floppy drive, a MOUSE, parallel port and 2 serial ports and
14" MONOCHROME monitor. Allows for low cost upgrade
to 386SX microprocessor, and has 3 open slots. With MS
DOS and Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint. Part No.
ZMP-212-X2.
Z -2 8 6 -L P P L U S is a 12 MIIZ 80286 zero wait state, small
footprint desktop with a 20 M B liartkl isk, 1MB RAM, oneJ.S'*
floppy drive, a MOUSE, parallel port and 2 serial ports and
14" COLOR FLAT-SCREEN monitor. Allows for low cost
upgrade to 386SX microprocessor, and has 3 open slots. With
MS DOS and Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint
installed on the harddisk. Part No, ZMF-212-X2
Z -386SX M o d el 4 0 b an 80386 SX desktop running at 16
mhz with 2 mh of RAM, mouse und a 3.5" I.44mb diskdrive.
'Die system comes with a color 14" FTM monitor. Has
openning for 5.25 floppy drive and 3 open slots. Comes with
MS DOS and Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint, and

RETAIL!

$1349

$2349

$1599

$3099

in stock
immediate delivery

$2199

$3799

$3049

$5399

$3849

$6799

Assymetrics Toolhook pre-installed. P art No. ZMF-316- X4.

3 8 6 /2 0 -M O D E L 40 is a full 386 desktop running at 20mliz
with 2MB of RAM, 40MB harddisk with EDSI controller with
1:1 interleave, 3*5" 1.44MII floppy drive and a mouse. Also has
2 serial and one parallel port, DOS and Windows, and As­
symetrics Toolhook pre-installed. P art No. ZMF-320-40.

3 8 6 /2 5 -M O D E L 70 is a full.386 desktop running at 25mhz
with 4MB of RAM, 70MB harddbk with ESDI controller with
1:1 Interleave, 3 3" 1.44MB floppy drive and a mouse. Abo has
2 serial and one parallel port, preinstalled Windows and DOS»
and Assymetirics Toolhook. P art No. ZMF-325-70.

For more information stop by
CO M PASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108.
or call COM PASS at 965-2379
P ric e s subject to ch a n g e without notice. O ther syste m s available.
F o r information call (602) 274-9877

FREE gift to anyone who stops
in for a Zenith system demo!