•©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 75 No. 34

Tuesday, October 15,1991

Thomas hearings intrigue profs, public
P ro fesso r A nita H ill, have painted
conflicting pictures for the public during
hearings that resemble a “soap opera,” said
one ASU professor.
The Senate is expected to vote on Thomas’
confirmation at 3 p.m. today. A forum to
discuss confirmation procedures will be
held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Room 2li of the
Business Administration C Wing, with
large-screen televisions available for
students to watch the Senate vote.
“It seems to have captured the public’s
imagination in the way very little else has in
the political agenda for quite a while,” said

By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Sex, lie detectors
and videotape — the
C la re n c e T hom as
Senate confirmation
hearings contain all
th e in g red ien ts of
g e n u in e p o litic a l
intrigue.
Com pelling te s ti­
mony given by both
the Supreme Court nominee^ and his
accuser, University of Oklahoma law

political science professor John Stookey, co­
author of a forthcoming book on the politics
of the Supreme Court appointment process.
Stookey said one good thing to come out of
the hearings is a concern for sexual
harassment — and its implications.
“I think that while (harassment) was
often lost in the process, it has sensitized the
public,” he said.
Meanwhile, co-author and political
science Professor George Watson said the
S enate should not b ear the en tire
confirmation responsibility for a number of
reasons.

“I would like to see (the Senate Judiciary
Committee) admit it (the hearing) is a
political process,” Watson said. “They try
to cover the fact that it is a political process
under the guise of looking for good
qualifications of integrity and competence.
“In a way it’s a farce because those are
not the real issues.”
Watson said he is ready to discuss
alterations to the current confirmation
procedures because the Thomas hearings
have been “a little bit sad.”
“It kind of struck me as odd that people
T arn to Thomas, page 8.

Flu shot advised
for University to
avoid w inter bug
By KRISTINE HART
State Press

The University community should begin vaccination
against influenza to ward off the virus in the early winter
months, a county health department official said.
“One shot wiU keep an individual's defenses up through the
whole flu season,” said Betty Buxton, a registered nurse in
charge of influenza surveillance in Maricopa County.
Low-cost flu vaccinations are available to University
students, faculty and adm inistrators through the flu season
at the Student Health Center.
Karen Moses, director of ASU Health Services, said the
center provides the shots to the entire University community
as a public health service, not just to ASU students.
“Professors and other faculty can also help spread the
flu,” Moses said. “It would be counter-effective to provide
the service only to students.”
The shots are available every Tuesday and Friday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is $6.50.
Buxton said although many may think they have the flu in
early fall, she usually doesn’t see any flu cases until
December. The flu season generally lasts through January,
she said
“Para-influenza is one of several viruses with flu-like
symptoms prevalent in the fall,” she said., “But it isn’t a bona
fide case of the flu.”
T u ra to Flu, page 8.

Henri Cohen/State Prese

Getting smashed
Ju n ior Jam ie Lim bers (left), a liberal arts major, and junior engineering major Ted Bird ob serve a Tem pe p olice d isp la y against
drunk driving M onday o n C a dy Mall.

Speakers pained by legacy of Columbus
By SO N JA LEWIS
State Press

Henri Cohen/State Press

Michael Lane is the Am erican Indian program
director at Scottsdale Community College.

M illing a ro u n d :
Trisha Madrid, ASASU
director o f Homecom­
ing, responds to
Tempe City Council *s
decision to hold 1
street festival on Mill
A venue•

Page 2

Traditionally reflected by celebratory
co n fetti p arad es and g rad e school
caricature colorings, explorer Christopher
Columbus was scrutinized Monday night by
speakers who say the legacy he left behind
was a painful one.
ASU Justice Studies Professor and
C o lu m b u s D a y /N a tiv e A m e ric a n
prospective scholar Jam es Riding In
implored to more than 30 students and
faculty to “challenge this celebration every
step of the way” to guarantee Native
American recognition.
“We need active participation —not in the
form of marching in parades
but in
intellectual endeavor by coming to the floor
and making sure they include Indian
conceptualization,” Riding In said.
“We need to make sure that the academic

world and the public knows that we have
survived and we are going to continue to
survive — and we’re not going to back
down,” he added.
The “Celebration for Indigenous Peoples”
Monday night at the Methodist Church,
located at Forest Avenue and University
Drive, was hosted by the American Indian
Council.
Meanwhile, a sim ilar presentation hosted
by M .E.Ch.A., titled “ 500 years of
Colonization and Resistance in IndioAmerica — Discovery or Invasion,” was
attended by about 50 people.
'
Riding In stressed that Native Americans
should re-establish their place in the world
by gaining positions of power in academic
and political environments.
“With the process of colonization, this
land was stripped from us, our sovereignty
was greatly reduced, our culture was put

under extreme duress and attem pts were
made to stam p out our people,” Riding In
said.
“I consider myself an advocate for Indian
empowerment, and I see this as a way to
regain what was lost in this political process
that resulted over the last 500 years.”
Michaël Lane, recent ASU graduate and
Scottsdale Community College American
Indian Program director agreed, adding
that “the problem with Columbus Day is not
just a person but a whole legacy of what it
represents.”
“The only way to circumvent it is to
rebuild and renew our Indian community,”
Lane said.
Lane said promoting Native American
tradition and culture is a more effective way
of demonstrating than lashing out in anger
against the Columbus Day traditions.

Y oung ’uns:

C lub bub:
The renovation o f the
Fine Arts Annex into
the University Club is
nearly complete.

P age 7

H

The biggest obstacle
feeing ASU’s basketball
team this year is
inexperience.

Turn to Columbus, page 8.

Today’s w eather: Mostly sunny w ith a high
n e ar 100.
Classiflcds.......................................................13
Comics.......... ..........................................10
C rossw ord............................................... 9
H oroscopes...........................¿................15
Police Ie p o rt..................w ,.....,.,..ú...,.,...6
S p o rts................................................... 11

P age 11

Page 2

State Press

Tuesday, October 15,1991

Hours shortened for ASU Homecoming
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

M em bers of th e
ASU H om ecom ing
C om m ittee lauded
Tempe City Council’s
decision to allow it to
hold a street festival
on Mill Avenue, des­
pite changes to the
event’s hours.
“ We would have
liked to see more time for the event,” said
Trisha Madrid, Associated Students of ASU
director- of Homecoming. “But it’s much
better to shorten it than to take it away.”
The committee originally requested that
the festival be held from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.,
but the City Council voted Thursday to hold
it from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p m.
The shortened hours were in response to
the Mill Avenue Oktoberfest riot on Sept. 28
which resulted in the injuries of three police

said. “Everyone looks at (the Oktoberfest
riot) as an isolated situation.
“As long as you don’t put that many
people down here again, in die same type of
atmosphere, it won’t happen again,” he
added.
Madrid said the shortened time span will
force the festival to be “condensed.”
“The bulk of what’s gonna be cut is the
live entertainment,” she said: “Before, we
were looking to have anywhere from three
to five bands, but now we’ll probably only
have about two.
Raquel Gutierrez, assistant executive
director of the ASU Alumni Association,
said the council’s decision will help to make
the event m ere successful.
“The alumni and others who are planning
on coming out with their families will feel
more comfortable with the increased
security and control of the event,” she said.
Madrid said the committee decided to
move the festival from Stadium Drive to
Mill Avenue because “we realized we

officers and 20 arrests.
“It’s still gonna be a good event because
we’ve already dealt with the problems,”
Madrid said. “I don’t foresee any more
changes, now that everything has been laid
out.”
The committee expects about 10,000
people to attend the festival, which will
include a parade, live entertainment, street
performers and food booths.
The Mill Avenue Merchante Association is
content with the Homecoming plans,
Madrid said, because alcohol will not be
served, and the event will be relatively short
— two aspects that will make Homecoming
different from Oktoberfest.
MAMA E x ecu tiv e D irecto r F rank
Maguire said the merchants are supportive
because there won’t be any change in the
avenue’s “normal pattern.”
He said most of the stores are closed, and
the restaurants usually stop serving by 10
p.m.
“It was never a big concern, Maguire

couldn’t continue to just cater to ASU.”
“We want more families and high school
students from the Valley to participate.”
The stadium is a spirited place, Gutierrez
said, but it is not a “realistic place to expect
a Homecoming crow d/’
By having the event on Mill Avenue, “we
are capitalizing on a location that is wellsecured, lighted and one which people will
enjoy,” she said. “We are creating a
situation to bring the entire ASU community
to downtown Tempe.”
Madrid said the festival’s early hours
may deter some students from attending.
“I’d like to think that more students will
come out because we’ve put a lot of time and
money into improving it from last year,”
she said. “But we don’t expect to all of the
sudcten get this huge response from the
student body.”
If the festival can prove to the city that it
is successful and safe, Madrid said, “it will
serve as a stepping stone to future events
that will increase student involvement,”

Today
Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting at noon,
Newman Center, College Avenue and University Drive.
•School of Justice Studies; Race, Gender, Power &
Economics Lecture Series: presentation by Vernon
Masayesva, chairman of the Hopi tribe, "N ative Am erican
Perspectives on Environmental Issues,” at 3 p.m., College
of Law, Great Hall.
•CARP: International Leadership Sem inar at noon, MU
Apache Room.
•Student Foundation: meeting and yearbook photos at 4
p.m., MU Coconino Room.
•Business College Council: meeting at 3:15 p.m., BAC
218.
•E ta Kappa Nu: meeting at 5 p.m., C O B 150.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee: meeting at 1:40
p.m., MU third floor.
•ASU Writing Center: sem inar, “ 10 Ways to Improve

Writing Style,” at 3:40 p.m., Language and Literature
Building, C157.
•Chess Forum: meeting at 3:30 p.m., M cClintock Hall,
Room 139.
•Sigma Tau Delta, English Honore Society; meeting at 6
p.m., Casey Moore’s, Ninth and Ash.
•MUAB: meeting at 12:15 p.m., M UAB Conference Room
2, MU third floor.
•Asian Students Association: yearbook pictures at noon,
W est Lawn outside of Hayden Library,
•Alpha Eta Rho: guest speaker and videos at 7:30 p.m.,
MU Navajo Room 219.
•Native American Business Organization: meeting at
5:15 p.m., Hayden Library, Labriola Center, second floor.
•Native American Student Association Powwow
Committee: meeting at 5 p.m,, Multicultural Lounge.
•Women In Communications Inc.: presentation by Carole
Bartholomeaux, public relations manager of Scottsdale
Cultural Council, at 6 p.m., MU Room 212.

•Arizona Outing Club: caving and skydiving discussion at
7:30 p.m., MU Pim a Room.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes: new state director will
lead a Bible study at 7:30 p.m., University Activity Center.
•Baptist Student Union: free dinner banquet followed by
m issions em phasis fellowship at 7 p.m., 1322 S. M ill Ave.
C o r r e c t io n

In the Oct. 14 issue, librarians were misidentified as
classified staff. Librarian associates are classified staff.

C la rific a tio n
A story in the Oct. 14 issue stated that the Arizona Board of
Regents, with Molly Broad as executive director, had seen a
50 percent funding increase from the state Legislature.
ABOR actually has seen a 52 percent increase in financial aid
dollars and a 16 percent dip in its operating budget from the
Legislature.

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State Prêt»

Page 3

Tuesday, O ctober 15,1991

Thomas backers work
to preserve support
WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of
Clarence Thomas worked Monday to
preserve Senate support for his Supreme
Court nomination as senators “pained and
p e rp le x e d ” by se x u a l h a ra ssm e n t
allegations decided how to vote.
A key S o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t ,
Sen. J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana,
reaffirmed his support for Thomas, saying
the allegations by University of Oklahoma
law professor Anita Hill had not changed his
mind about the nomination.
“ I believe Judge Thomas is qualified. I
Said so two weeks ago. I know nothing that
has transpired in the meantime to take
away from that,” said Johnston, who led a
group of Southern Democrats to oppose
R obert Bork’s failed Supreme Court
nomination in 1967.
But others were wrestling with the issue
as another former aide to Thomas, Sukari
Hardnett, told the Associated Press that
black women in his office at the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission felt
they were objects of his sexual interest and
physical inspection.
“ I am generally undecided,” said
Sen. J. Jam es Exon, D-Neb., who had been
a Thom as su p p o rters before H ill’s
allegations surfaced.
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said in a
news conference Monday that the three
days of testimony left him undecided going
into Tuesday’s vote.

“I was so disturbed over the events this
weekend that. I’m literally, entirely in the
undecided category,” Dodd, who had
previously been leaning toward Thomas,
said at a news conference in Hartford, Conn.
Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., who
had originally been a Thomas supporter,
said the hearings left him undecided.
“I’m as pained and perplexed as the rest
of America,” Lieberman said on NBC. “It’s
quite possible . . . that we’re not able to
decide that anybody is lying,’’ he said.
Thomas would have 52 votes, barely a
majority, if 41 Republicans and 11 other
Democrats stick with pledges of support
made before Hill’s allegations surfaced.
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., another
Thomas supporter, predicted the Senate
would approve the nomination in a vote that
both sides’expected to be close.
The vote was scheduled for 6 p.m.
Tuesday after eight hours of time tor
debate.
“This is a cliffhanger if there ever was
one,” said Nan Aron, executive director of
the anti-Thomas Alliance For Justice.
“ I believe Clarence Thom as. The
American people believe Clarence Thomas.
I have no idea where the votes are,’’ said
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., the nominee’s
mentor and champion on Capitol Hill,
President Bush, who returned early from
a three-day weekend at Camp David to
direct the lobbying effort, said support for

A—oclated Pr»—photo
University of Oldahorina law professor Anita Hilt, accom panied by her brother, Arthur H ill, and
fellow law professor Shirley W eigard, acknowledge applause and cheers from students Monday
as they attend a short news conference at the University o f Oklahoma. Hill had |ust returned from
W ashington, D .C ., where she had testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Thomas was still “holding strong” despite
the explosive allegations of Hill.
“I am very pleased with the way support
all across the country is holding strong for
Judge Thomas,” Bush said, referring to a
flurry of last-minute public opinion polls
showing Americans believed Thomas’ firm,
flat denial by roughly a 2-1 margin.
HOI returned to her home in Norman,
Okla., where she reiterated her charge and

chastised Republicans for attacking her
character.
“I am not imagining the conduct to which
I testified,” she said. “The personal attacks
on me without an iota of evidence were
particularly offensive,” she told a news
conference. “I had nothing to gain by
subjecting myself to the process. In fact, I
had more to gain by remaining sUent.”
T om to Thomas, page 9.

‘Watch team’
patrols college
campus for credit

Associated Proas photo

Bloodletting in bar
T h e body of an unidentified man lies on the floor o f a Sow eto, South Africa, bar after gunm en storm ed the tavern late Su n d ay
night. P o lic e said at least 23 people were killed in one o f the w orst w eekends o f v io le n c e in Joh an n esb u rg ’s black tow nships
in m onths. Nearly half the victim s were killed by the gunm en w ho stormed the bar an d nearby hom es.

News Briefs
Haitian prime minister ratified

constitutional legality or violation of inalienable human
rights.” - '

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — A bare plurality of the
National Assembly ratified the appointment of Jean-Jacques
Honorat as ¡Mime minister Monday, the state-run Radio
Nationale said.
Thirty-three of the 46 deputies who were present approved
Honorat’s appointment; ‘no’ votes weren’t tabulated so it
wasn’t clear how many of the other 13 deputies were opposed
or abstaining.
The 46 deputies were five more than the minimum
necessary to form a quorum in the 81-seat Chamber of
Deputies. The 35 absent deputies apparently were protesting
the formation of a government to replace President JeanBertrand Aristide, who was overthrown in a Sept. 30 coup.
Honorat, appointed by interim President Joseph Nerette
last Friday, said his government would hold elections within
three months and “will tolerate no infringement of

Bahrain ruler says defense
relations with U.S. on agenda
NEW YORK (AP) — The em ir of Bahrain said Monday he
will discuss expanded defense arrangem ents with the United
States when he meets President Bush in Washington on
Tuesday.
Sheik Isa bin Salman Al-Khalifa also supported an early
Middle East peace conference and, in an unusually
conciliatory statem ent, said peace would enable Arabs and
Israelis to “live together as human beings.”
U. S. Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker IH is in the Middle
East this week prodding regional leaders to attend such the
conference. Bahrain will attend as part of a delegation
representing the Gulf Cooperation Council, Sheik Isa said.

NEW YORK (AP) — Twenty years ago, New York
University students smoked grass and fought cops in
Washington Square Park. Today, they’re working with the
police to drive pot dealers from the park — and earning
academic credit in the process.
Two dozen have enrolled in the Watch Team, an NYU
course that dovetails with Police Commissioner Lee Brown’s
enthusiasm for “community policing.”
Armed with two-way radios and flashlights and wearing
white windbreakers with the words WATCH TE AM, students
patrol the park three nights a week.
Although they’re looking for wrongdoing in general, “We
basically harass drug dealers,” says junior Evan McNeeley.
“They’ve definitely helped make the park safer,” says
Charles Campisi, Sixth Precinct commander. “Students feel
safer walking to the library at night.”
Washington Square Park, a haunt for bohemians from
John Sloan to Bob Dylan, covers about eight square blocks
am idst NYU’s campus in Greenwich Village. By day, it is a
vibrant melange of tourists, students, families, and
m arijuana dealers; at night, the latter set the tone.
“A lot of the time you feel unsafe, especially if the police
aren’t around,” says Becky Goold, a Watch Team member
who is studying psychology.
After some trial patrols last spring, NYU offered a onecredit course this sem ester. The requirem ents: 30 hours of
patrol (one two-hour patrol a week); weekly classes and field
trips to sites such as the morgue and central booking; and a
paper or project at sem ester’s end.
It is the first course of its kind in the city« and NYU officials
say they know of no other like it anywhere.
On patrol nights — Wednesday through Friday — students
repent to the NYU security office, where they pick up their
equipment, don their jackets and link up with a police officer.
The students break into sm all groups; although they are
always in radio contact with the security office, they are not
necessarily accompanied by the officer at all times.
While their friends are studying, patrol members get a
different kind of education.
They’ve learned that “beat” is street slang for “fake.” The
lanky drug dealer who hangs out near the fountain is named
“Slim” and police suspect the one called “Knowledge” of
having killed a man.
McNeely, who studies real estate, has come to appreciate
the choreography of the . drug dral, and to identify the
spotters, walkers, dealers and customers. He’s also learned
where dealers like to stash their w ares; last week he found a
bag of pot stuffed in a coffee container in a trash can.
The team has been responsible for several arrests. One
night, members saw a man hop into a car outside a deli and
race away. Seconds later, the owner ran out, screaming.
They radioed a description of the car to police, who stopped it
20 blocks away and arrested the driver.

O pinion____________
Page 4

___________

________________________________________ ____________ Tuesday, October 15,1991

Siale P ie«

,

Americans consumed by TV Senate hearings
Thomas v. Hill battle
may be a gender issue

H üf
Columnist

The vast m ajority of America’s millions have never met or
spoken with the two principal players in this nation’s current
Capitol Hill drama.
Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas and law
Professor Anita Hill’s personal lives were unfamiliar to us.
But now their faces and names, thrust into this 21st century
media glare, will be etched in history books. Legions
standing at the supermarket checkout, fueling at the gas
pumps and attending Sunday church services have been
abuzz with this aforementioned gossip. And if you listen
closely, everyone seems to have a verdict.
Keeping one eye on the live televised Senate Judiciary
Committee hearings, I’ve refrained from making my own
poorly-advised personal judgment as to Thomas’ guilt or
innocence. It is very obvious that someone is lying and that
we curious Americans are bellying intense passion to
discover if it is the man or the woman.
Just this morning, before rush hour had died, the local
mini-mart’s usual, healthy rack of morning dailies had
vanished. Almost an entire nation’s attention, and perhaps
some of the civilized world’s, had been thoroughly captured.
Even our highest politician couldn’t keep a still tongue.
Mr. Bush expressed a personal disgust, decrying the
hearings as a slanderous circus of defamation, and labeling
them as “outrageous and ridiculous.”
I’ve also begun to notice a curious set of battle-line opinions
being formed. What seems to be the trend is a male gender
strongly aligning itself with a stand for Clarence Thomas’
innocence.
And female support runs toward a favoring of the

Salzman mistaken
about English TAs
Dear Editor:
In the past, I have always found reading
the State Press entertaining; recently, I
have begun to find reading the State Press
just a little disturbing. The reason tor this
shift in perception is the entrance of
columnist Larry Salzman. In particular, I
find his column “English TAs can take the
door’’ v ery d istu rb in g because his
arguments seem to pertain not only to the
University but to thè rest of the country as
well.
The first w arrant Mr. Salzman utilizes is
that hard work does not justify higher pay.
This is evidenced when Salzman remarks,
“It may also be true that they (English TAs)
work harder than others.” This may be an

truthfulness of Hill’s charges, expressing grave doubts with
this man as a credible justice nominee.
However, one woman, within the battery of witnesses, J. C.
Alvarez, an ex-Thomas aide, claimed that Thomas couldn’t
possibly be guilty. She claims to have experienced sexual
harassm ent and that Hill’s testimony was obviously
inconsistent. I’m still wondering about that statem ent.
What is the most disturbing of beliefs is that even if the
charges are true, who really cares?
“I’d rather see them let the poor guy ih and quit
interrupting television,” said a male friend of mine. “You
know that the World Series is on this week?”
National polls also seem to illustrate this unfortunate
mind-set.
Clarence Thomas is not being nominated for a VFW post.
Perhaps our public fails to recognize the importance of what
is a Supreme Court justice.

extreme analogy, but it would seem that
Salzman does not think a hard worker, such
as a nurse, should make any more than a
welfare recipient.
The second point Salzman misses the
m ark on is shown when he claims “no
benefit can be given to any specific group
simply because they push the hardest or
complain the loudest.” Well Larry, how do
you suppose our democratic society works?
Stumped on this one? Let me enlighten you.
In a representative government, it is the
squeaky wheel which gets oiled. This is
accomplished by lobbying, writing your
congressman, and lastly, by voting. We are
all squeaky wheels every tim e we go to the
polling booths to vote. I, for one, am really
glad you were not around during the
American Revolution, the women’s suffrage
movement and when M artin Luther King Jr.
voiced his opinions.
“It is perfectly legitim ate to separate into
sm all factions based upon some common
denominator.” This statem ent, out of

Our local senator, Dennis DeConcini, seems to share in this
“hurry-up-and-end-it” opinion. I find it hilarious that one of
Arizona’s most questionable politicians is so outspoken on the
concepts of truth and honesty.
Since Thomas’ appointment is to our country’s highest
court rather than a corporate board or city council, his
background’s validity must be scrutinized with a fine-tooth
comb.
And despite the nominee’s claim of a damaged reputation
and enduring painful questioning, he should expect it. The
responsibility and decision making of a Supreme Court
justice demand nothing less.
If one shred of questionable evidence exists — which last
week’s intense news coverage indicates, otherwise the
Thomas appointment would have already occured — then it
is painfully obvious Clarence Thomas’ opportunity to serve
on the Supreme Court m ust indeed be denied.

context, seems just fine. But Mr. Salzman
refers to this not as the creation of a special
interest group but as the result of a
“tantrum .” Well, according to Larry, this
country’s population has nothing but
tantrum s, ranging horn groups such as the
N a tio n al R ifle A sso ciatio n to th e
Democratic and Republican parties.
Next, Salzman asks where the TAs think
the money for a pay raise will come from.
According to Salzman, the TAs do not know
and he does. Salzman infers that we
students will pay. This is not exactly the
case. The TAs’ pay raise would first come
from the University personnel office, which
gets its money from the University budget,
which comes from the state budget, which
comes from the taxpayers. Contrary to
Larry Salzman’s inferences, an English TA
raise would have little or no effect on tuition
because tuition has little or no effect on
University budget. (For public information,
any increase in ASU tuition goes to the state
budget and m ost lik ely , thanks to

Symington, into lower educational funding.)
Students who do not pay Arizona state
income taxes probably would not be
affected at all.
I am also rather disturbed to find out that
“no self-respecting human being would
submit to a system that rewards need rather
than ability.” This is a direct insult to any
student who did not qualify for an academic
scolarship and subsequently filled out
financial aid applications. I am sure that
these students do not feel they are the
lowlifes Mr. Salzman thinks they are.
Finally, I felt really revolted when
Mr. Salzman ended his column with the
revelation that if one does not conform to
Larry’s views, one can take the door. Well
Mr. Salzman, in my humble opinion, you
could do the campus a favor by taking the
door.
Michael L. McAuliffe
Sophomore, Anthropology

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SUZANNE RO SS, M anaging Editor
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State Press

Letters

Page 5

Tuesday, October 15,1991

to the editor

People, not laws,
must take action
Dear Editor:
We would like to com m end Rick
Giovanetto on his article emphasizing the
need for individual responsibility. More and
more people are turning to government to
help solve their personal problems rather
than relying on their own resources.
Government, though instrumental in filling
needs which no one individual or company
could provide, can become a crutch, never
to be thrown away by those who come to
depend on it.
However, we contend Mr. Giovanetto
d is to r ts th e is s u e s of in d iv id u a l
resp o n sib ility and ab o rtio n . Sexual
responsibility can take many forms:
c o n s is te n t u se of c o n tra c e p tiv e s ,
monogamy, abstinence, adoption and even
abortion. The use of contraceptives is
preferable to an abortion, but those who
choose to have an abortion do so because
they believe it is more responsible than
bringing an unwanted baby into the world.
Further, although adoption may be viewed
as more responsible by some, this also has
its drawbacks: world overpopulation, costs
to the state, difficulty in adoption of
minority and handicapped babies, and the
prospect of a life in foster homes for
unadopted children. Is bringing an
unwanted baby into this world more
responsible than having an abortion?
Furtherm ore, although Mr. Giovanetto
m a k e s to k e n m e n tio n of m e n ’s
responsibility, he consistently phrases his
argument so as to ignore the responsibilities
of the woman’s partner. A child is not
conceived in a vacuum. Because the
physical consequences of conception fall
upon the woman, one may argue that hers is
the prim ary responsibility for preventing
that conception — but this encourages and
supports the “ irresponsible” behavior in the
male.
While Mr. Giovanetto makes several
excellent points in his argument, we feel
that there are also several flaws, most
n o tab ly in his c h a ra c te riz a tio n of
organizations such as Planned Parenthood
as promoting irresponsibility. Planhed
Parenthood and like organizations have
been promoting responsible sexual behavior

since their inception, providing information
on contraceptive methods, access to
adoption agencies, medical advice and, as
only one option of many, abortion.
finally, Mr. Giovanetto’s advocacy of
governm ent legislation to solve the
“ a b o rtio n p ro b le m ” is in d ire c t
c o n tra d ic tio n w ith h is sta te m e n ts
concerning individual resp o n sib ility .
Education in preferable methods of birth
control, contraception or abstinence as
personal beliefs dictate, is necessary in
order to reduce the number of unwanted
pregnancies and therefore the perceived
need for abortion. However, this is not
something that government intervention
can ach iev e; abortions w ere being
perform ed for centuries before Roe
vs. Wade and will still be performed if Roe
vs. Wade is repealed. The solution lies not in
legislation but in education and true
personal responsibility.
Richard Boettner
Senior, Mathematics
Barbara Cummings
Alumna

Campus booth
displays ignorance
Dear Editor:
Whenever I see the pro-abortion tables I
can’t help but think of the concept of
conscious ignorance. That is to say Quit
those who support abortion have decided
actively to prevent themselves from being
exposed to the facts. That’s all that m atters
isn’t it? Abortion is not some objective
issue. First, the media has distorted the
issue by claiming it is a women’s rights
issue over the right to choose to do whatever
she wants with her body. Hey, I’m all for
that. Of course a woman should be able to do
what she wants. However, the issue is not a
women’s rights issue; it is an issue of
whether the fetus is actually an individual
with his or her own rights over his or her
own body. With this in mind, let’s look at the
.facts.
Since the heartbeat is generally used to
determine life, it’s worth noting that an
unborn baby’s heart begins to beat between
the 18th and 25th day. Electrical brain
waves have been recorded as early as 40
days to six weeks. By the eighth week, the
baby’s skeleton, head, face, arm s, legs,

DMfAftSENKIttr 11ÉUCVE WE'RE IN ANOTHEROFTHOSEC/CIES ! '
fingers (with fingerprints), toes, circulatory
and m ajor muscle systems are complete.
The unborn child even sucks his or her
thumb! By three months, all organ systems
are functioning and nothing new develops or
functions; there is only growth in size and
maturity.
All of these facts seem to demonstrate
that the fetus is indeed an individual with his
or her own rights over his or her own body. I
wish with all m y heart that pro-abortionists
would apply the same standard of rights to
the unborn child Qiat they do to themselves.
The hypocrisy is pathetic . . .
Jay Seville
Senior, Psychology

Bike laws must be
debated by riders
Dear Editor:
This le tte r is directed to Carolyn
Frederick. I must say, for an English
major, you don’t read things very carefully.
I never stated that bicyclists should not obey
bicycle laws. I totally agree that bicyclists
should ride with the flow of traffic even on
the sidewalk, because, as you say, it’s the
life of the bicyclist that we have to worry
about. There are two things I don’t agree
with, though. F irst, that bicyclists are cited
and fined for breaking a law that they never
knew existed. I seriously doubt the Driver’s
Manual would be too heavy to carry around

if they added one more sentence. One
sentence that could very well save a life.
And I also seriously doubt that you would
feel the same as you do now if you were the
one who was fined for breaking a law that
you never knew existed. And I have been
stressing those words because you seem to
think that .“ignorance is no excuse for
breaking the law!” Maybe if you knew the
meaning of the word ignorance, you might
see things a little more clearly. Let me
enlighten you. Ignorance, as described in
Hie Merriam-Webster Dictionary means
“the state o f bang ignorant, lack o f
knowledge.” Ignorant, as quoted in th?
sam e d ictio n ary , m eans “1. lacking
knowledge, uneducated; 2. resulting from
or showing lack of knowledge; 3. unaware,
uninformed. " It does not mean, as you seem
to think, having knowledge but choosing to
¿ignore it.
H ie second thing I disagree with is
punishing one person for an accident that
two people caused. My view is not, I repeat
not, that if you can’t give tickets to all
lawbreakers, don’t give them to anyone. On
the contrary, I feel that everyone who
b reak s the law should be given a
punishment suitable to the crime.
If one good thing comes out of all of this, I
hope it is that the bicycle laws become more
of an issue and more well known among
bicyclists and automobilists. Then maybe
everybody can work together to make all
modes of transportation safe.
Dianne Bartsch
Junior, Graphic Design

Aspiring Democrats ride on learning curve
eody

i s hearer
North American
Syndicate

DURHAM, N. H. — As Sen. Robert Kerrey, D-Neb.,
prepared to enter Katie Wheeler’s home here the other day
for yet another living room chat with 30 interested citizens,
he let loose a yell from her front yard. “It’s show time,” he
shouted, as he did a litQe two-step and threw open his arm s in
the best tradition of A1 Jolson.
As much as Sen. Kerrey and his other Democratic
presidential aspirants may like to act natural for a moment,
they realize the shortcomings of the process they’ve now
entered which will afford them litQe on-the-job training.
Because participating in a presidential campaign is
something none of the current crop of Democratic candidates
-^K errey, Clinton, Wilder and Tsongas — have ever done.
And their respective spin doctors have warned them, they
only have four months to perfect flexed jaws and bubbles of
confidence, the rituals of modern high-tech democracy.
For starters, the Democratic presidential contenders have
no tim e to make mistakes on the campaign trail. As sm art as
some of them may be, a litQe joke offered at the wrong
moment can sink their campaigns. With no time for
preseason training, these guys must m aster a theme and
deliver it flawlessly. In years past, candidates have been
able to sample and experiment with varied approaches to
determ ine which ones the voters liked best. But such is not
the case in late 1991.
Moreover, there is the quesUon of exposure. Even if the
candidates offer a compelling message, who is going to hear
them or learn their names? The nation's m ajor television
networks have reduced their campaign 1992 budgets so

drasQcally that they are likely to offer litQe of the daily
prim ary campaign news they have done in the past.
During a recent four-day campaign swing through New
Hampshire with Sen. Robert Kerrey and Gov. Bill Clinton of
Arkansas, this reporter did not see a single American
network television crew. However, there were several from
Germany and Japan.
Money is another area where Democrafic presidential
aspirants are suffering. With a recession in progress, who is
going to give $1,000 to a candidate someone knows little
about? Not many people, which means Democrafic
presidential hopefuls are going to have to rely on friends
more than ever.
“It’s going to be a hell of a tough year for fund raising,”
explained Bob Farm er, former treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee and current finance director of the
Clinton For President Committee. “ I think all of the
Democratic presidential candidates are going to have to rely
on the national media to carry their message, if the network
and the news magazines ever show up in New Hampshire.”
And then there is the question of staff competence. Every
four years a new batch of aggressive political volunteers
seem to show up herd. While they are late in coming this
year, they have to be trained and seasoned in presidential
campaign politics. Unfortunately, few stay in the campaign
business, opting to move on to other more lucrative jobs,
thereby relegating campaigns to always having to train new
people, schedulers and press people.
To complicate m atters further, many of the young people
who volunteer to participate in political campaigns are often
unsure of themselves. They are thus likely to have several
identity crises during the course of a campaign, and many
frequently end up quitting during a crucial stage of an
election. If someone receives a bettor campaign title than
they do, it’s often good reason to resign.
Of course, no campaign this year will have the luxury or
tim e to sort out such personnel problems which are normally

done a year in advance of prim ary election day. “People
forget that presidential campaigns are just like Broadway
plays,” a high-placed official in the Bush Administration
reminded me recently. “They involve a ll kinds of
orchestration that has little to do with substance . . . The
advantage we (Republicans) have over any political
opponents is that our team has inm ost cases been working
together for more than 10 years.”
Honing messages so a candidate doesn’t bore one’s
audience is another m ajor hurdle this year’s presidential
hopefuls must overcome. Both Sen. Kerrey and Gov. Clinton
have learned recently that they sometimes turn off voters
with long-winded answers because they don’t want to
shortchange potential supporters. This has caused their
respective daily campaign schedules to fell behind.
In spite of such logistical and personnel nightm ares,
candidates Kerrey and Clinton, the baby boomer stars of the
Democratic Party, appear anxious to test the full political
power of their very big generation. Whereas the cosmic
Kerrey often delivers a general, “it’s tim e to change
m anagers” stump speech, Clinton’s highly specific “new
vision” theme may be too specific . Unlike Clinton’s standard
speech, Kerrey’s attention to government has a transitory
quality. This makes some sense because Kerrey only served
one four-year term as governor and is in the middle of his
first six-year term in the U. S. Senate.
At the sam e time, one shouldn’t conclude the Democrats
have no chance of winning the White House come 1992. “If
unemployment shoots up another two points or so, anything
could happen,” explains Sen. Robert Kerrey.
Meanwhile, candidates Kerrey and Clinton are convinced
they can run circles around President Bush in any future
televised national debate. Is this youthful inexperience at
work? The forthcoming presidential prim ary season will tell
much.

W iP lt »

Tiim t U v O r t o h » 15. 1Q01

M any police avoid bulletproof vests Police Report
By ASHAH ED TRICHE
State Press

Bulletproof vests have saved the lives of many policemen
across the United States, yet many Tempe law enforcement
officials choose not to wear them, citing inconvenience and
discomfort, one Tempe police department official said.
“We provide all of the Held officers (who request them)
with a v est/’ said Ron Burns, assistant chief in charge of
field operations for Tempe police.
He estimates 60 percent of the officers wear the vests.
Burns said many officers say the vests are uncomfortable
and heavy, restrict movement, and are hot — especially
during summer.
“There’s no way around it —they’re hot,” said Mark Bach,
fiscal management sergeant for Tempe police.
Bach said some officers also don’t want to think about
being shot.
“To put one on (a vest) acknowledges that there is a threat
out there, and some officers psychologically don’t want to

think about that day in and day out,” Bach said.
According to Phoenix Law Enforcement Agency officials,
bulletproof vests saved about 1,300 law enforcement officials’
lives in the United States.
Bach said the item s are ordered only for those officers who
request them, so department money is not wasted on
unwanted vests.
One Tempe police officer said he wears his vest all of the
time, regardless of the discomfort.
“When I go off-duty, I wear it; when I go to court, I wear
it,” said patrol officer Rich Backus. “Besides, my oldest boy
takes it personally when I don’t wear it,” he said.
“I’ve worn it for six years, and if I don’t have it on, I feel
uncomfortable,” he added.
“If somebody shoots at me, I want to be able to shoot
back,” Backus said;
Burns said he would utilize a vest if he went out in the field
because the vests are for safety and not necessarily comfort.
“The safety factor (of the vest) is much more important
than the discomfort,” he said.

ASUpolice reported the following incidents on Monday:
•Vandals broke a cement garbage can holder on the east
side of the University Activity Center. Estimated
damage is $270.
•A thief removed several accessories.from a bicycle
parked in Manzanita Hall. Estim ated loss is $486.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s clothes from the laundry
room on the sixth floor of Palo Verde East. Estimated
loss is $124.
•A male ASU student received approximately 10
threatening phone calls in Ins room at Manzanita Hall.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet and checkbook
from Sun Devil Stadium. Estim ated loss is $359.
•A thief stole a $1,500 white 1989 Honda Elite scooter
from Parking Structure 5.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed M. Triche.

State Briefs
Insurance agency seized
under investigation
PHOENIX (AP) — A man charged in the
strangulation of a philanthropist pleaded
innocent Friday to murder and other
charges.
Robert Charles Towery, 27, is being held
without bond in the Sept. 5 death of
millionaire Marie Emerson Jones Sr., 68.

Towery and his roommate, Randy Allen
Barker, 28, were arrested three weeks after
Jones was found strangled in his Paradise
Valley home.
Barker’s arraignm ent is scheduled for
Tuesday.
A tentative trial date of Dec. 19 has been
set for Towery. He is charged with one count
each of first-degree m urder, arm ed
robbery, kidnapping, theft, attempted theft
and burglary.

deposits may have been siphoned from
M an c h a r g e d w ith
Customer escrow accounts.
s tr a n g u la tio n p le a d s in n o c e n t “It’s possible that all of that money didn’t
PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Banking
Department seized the American Title
Insurance Agency Friday in a probe into
whether the company misused customers’
money.
Banking department spokesman Robert
Charlton said state examiners discovered

stay in those accounts and it’s possible that
the money is no longer in those accounts,”
he said.
Customers could lose money if the loss
exceeds a bond the company put up to
operate as a licensed escrow agent, he said.
He wouldn’t give the bond’s amount.

CDon 1 CAfiss

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University.<Empk>yees and fam ily members of Arizona milk producers
are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 18,1991.

MAIL ENTRIES TO:
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to your choice of the following post office boxes.
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State Picas

Page

Tuesday, October 15,1991

University Club offers open house to recruit
By M ARSHA M ARDOCK
State Prase

This Halloween, students will have a rare
opportunity to haunt the 80-year-old Fine
Arts Annex, which soon will house the
exclusive University Club.
In a continuing effort to recruit new
members for the dining and lounge facility
for faculty, staff and community members,
the University Club Board of Directors will
host an open house for the campus
community from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 31.
“People can get a sneak preview of what
it’s going to look like, ” said Jill Williams De
Michele, chairwoman of the membership
drive committee.
“The renovation is in progress, so it won’t
look as good as it will when it’s finally
finished. But you’ll get the general idea of
the rooms that Will be available for
functions and the size of the club,” she said.
The club’s advocates are 105 members
short of their goal.
In addition to the open house, 4,500 letters
will be sent to faculty and staff inviting
them to join the club.
De Michele said she is confident that they
will meet the 600-member goal.
“ I think the club is a fine addition to the
campus, and I expect that if 500 people
decided that they would join sight-unseen
and in good faith, then at least another 100
will join when it is there and ready for them

to use,” she said.
The board also hopes to recruit a faculty
member from each University department
to promote the club.
“Hie key is to find people who are
enthusiatic about doing this for us, and I
think we’ll have champions all around the
campus once they see it,” said Les Akers,
president of the University Club board.
Akers said that allowing the public to
wander around and see the partially
finished facility will attract more interest
than artist renderings of what the finished
club will look like.
“Do you want the focus on people looking
at a bulletin board, or do you want the focus
to be getting into die club? ” Akers said.
Former board President Lonnie Ostrum
said existing artist renderings don’t reflect
the finished club.
“The tenderings are not very accurate
because the cost of contsructing, according
to those renderings, would have been
$300,000 to $400,000 more,” he said.
University Club board members are
ready to send out the request for bids for the
management company th at W ill run the
club.
“They’ll provide food service and the
operational aspects of the club—everything
from cleanup to the billing,” said De
Michelle, a board member for three years.
Although De M ichelle said she is

Jawgatta Douglaa/Stata Praaa
The doors remain open to thé University Club while construction crew s finish renovations Inside.

optimistic about the membership drive, she
expects that some faculty and staff will not
be interested in joining.
“There are just some people that aren’t
joiners,” she said. “They just don’t feel they

need to join a club and pay extra money at
the place where they work.’’
The cost of joining the club for faculty and
staff is a $300 renovation fee, a $25
membership fee and $12 per month in dues.

Club 80 percent complete, says manager
By MARSHA MARDOCK
State Press

Irwin Daughorty/Stato Praaa

An em ployee of Artistic Stairs in Tempo constructs a stair
handrail for the University Club.

9eM

to y r r te ím e

Jw w

The renovation and transformation of the Fine Arts Annex
into the University Club is 80 percent complete, said Bill
Vandrovec, project manager for the ASU Department of
Planning and Construction.
The building is one of the few structures left from the
territorial days when ASU was Tempe Normal School, and
Vandrovec said the 80 years of use had left a m ark on the
structure.
“This building was about ready to fall down,” he said. “It
was in very bad shape. The exterior walls were crumbling;
there was extensive term ite damage — it was a m ess.”
The building was originally constructed as a science hall.
In the late ’40s and early ’50s it was used as the Fine Arts
Annex, then reverted to an a rt studio.
Later it was used as an exhibition hall for student works
and finally for storage, Vandrovec said.
“So by the time we started the project for the University

m M c fi y m

t c a /te i/n

ÎÂ e

Club, there was essentially nothing left,” he said. “There was
no historical significance left in the building because it had
been so degraded from previous years.”
Renovation of the building was accomplished in three
phases, Vandrovec said.
The $400,000 structural stabilization phase of the
renovation was completed in 1988. The $1.1 million hard
construction phase is scheduled for completion Dec. 15.
The installation of carpet, furniture, kitchen equipment
and other interior work has not begun.
The exterior and roof of the building were restored to their
original condition, but the interior is new.
“We are trying to be faithful to the feel, faithful to the time
period — what this building was and what it’s going to be
used for now,” Vandrovec said. “It’s kind of adaptive reuse
of the building.”
Vandrovec said the architect looked a t the Arizona Capitol
and other territorial buildings to examine the time period
when he designed the interior of the club.

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Page 8

TU«da£iOctabeM5t 199li>

Slate h e w

Thom as
C ontinued from page 1.

kept saying (the hearings) are such a
shame, yet they have watched it in droves,”
he said. ‘‘Both people’s lives will never
really be the same again.”
A recent public opinion poll by USA Today
indicated that 55 percent of the population
believes the Senate should confirm Thomas’
appointment, while 27 percent said he

should not be confirmed. The remaining
18 percent did not have an opinion.
The poll included 758 adults, 204 of which
were black, and had a margin of error of
3.5 percent.
Watson said the adversarial conduct of
the Senate Judiciary Committee is not
unusual.
“One has to remember that this is

completely and thoroughly a political
process,” he said. “I know it bothers a lot of
people to see Ted Kennedy up there
pontificating, with all the problems he has
had.”
Watson said the committee’s failure to
discredit either Thomas or Hill may have
driven it to “elaborate schemes.”
“The ratings have never been higher for

something like this,” he said.
Meanwhile, Marvin Alisky, professor
emeritus of political science, said media
coverage of the hearings has been too
extensive.
“Perhaps it could be pared down a little
bit,” he said. “When you give people more
than they need, I think it kind of overwhelms
them.”

Flu
Continued from page 1.

Buxton said the symptoms include a high tem perature and
bronchial congestion.
“Oftentimes, what someone thinks is the flu is actually the
common cold,” she said.
Buxton said the ideal tim e to be vaccinated is late October

She said it is important that people avoid spreading the
because the shot takes two weeks to be fully effective. She
added that the shot remains effective for three to four virus by covering their noses with a tissue when sneezing and
not going to school or work if they think they might have the
months.
The flu can be avoided by staying away from large crowds, flu.
washing hands thoroughly several times a day and sleeping
“You can’t spread it if you don’t go near anybody.”
regularly, she said.

Colum bus
Continued from page 1.

“The fact that we feel anger is only
natural, but we can’t let this anger control

us,” Lane said. “ I really like the idea of the
celebration of indigenous people.

You can
stay on
top of
the news
because
we do.

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mmp

_PageV

Tuesday, October 15,1991

State Press

Thom as
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Americans, black Americans, that the
support is very, very strong. That is
significant and I think highly im portant.”
Senate Republicans and the White House
were pursuing a strategy of convincing
senators that Hill’s testimony produced
insufficient evidence and that Thomas
deserved the benefit of any doubts.

Continued from page 3.

Meanwhile, Hardnett, another former
assistant to Thomas at the EEOC told
Senate investigators that some black
women who worked in his office felt they
were “ an object of sexual interest” and
physical inspection by him.
Hardnett, who worked for Thomas from
1985 to 1986, did not allege sexual
harassm ent but said, “If you were young,
black, female and reasonably attractive,
you knew full well you were being inspected
and auditioned as a female.”
H ardnett, who was interview ed by
Republican and Democratic committee
staff members after writing to the panel,
was available to testify but was not called,
largely because the panel was running out of
time, said a Democratic committee aide
who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
The panel also did not hear in person from
another former employee with stronger
allegations against Thomas, Angela Wright.
Her private interview With the committee
was released as part of the official record.
The White House strategy was keyed at
holding Southern senators with large black
constituencies who accounted for seven of
the 13 Democrats who had announced their
support for Thomas last month.
In rem arks clearly aimed at these
Southerners, Bush said:
, “It’s important to note that among Afro-

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After her lawyers said she Sunday that
she had p assed a p o lygraph te s t,
Republicans raised the possibility that she
was deluded mentally.
On Monday, Republicans tried to impugn
her testimony. Danforth’s office released an
affidavit from a Washington lawyer who
said he had given her a poor evaluation
when she worked in private practice.
The attorney, John L. Burke Jr., said he
suggested “it would be in her best interest to
consider seeking employment elsewhere”
because her prospects at the firm were
limited.
In testimony, Hill told the panel that she
left private practice for government work
because “I was interested in seeking other
employment.
“It was never suggested to me at the firm
that I should leave the law firm in any way, ’’
she said in sworn testimony.
White House vote counters were combing
the list of 13 Democratic supporters, looking
for weak spots.

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:

10-15

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is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are
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1 0 -1 5

CRYPTOQUOTE

. . . KW O

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L 1 H

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L N H H . — B R I W

A N H H G K W
Y esterday's C iy p to q u o te: THE WORLD WOULD
SLEEP IF THINGS WERE RUN BY MEN WHO SAY, “IT
CAN'T BE DONE." — PHILANDER JOHNSON
e 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

’to o n s
_

A s m x w m T

CALVIN 111
READ VOUONE
TOMORROW.

_

_

by Bill Watterson

IFYOUWHT REN) ME

IV\ B09Í,

_

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_________

THE FA R SID E

Calvin and Hobbes
PAD, I WANT
A BEDTIME
S lo w

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a txyf named Calvin, whoalways
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Evervone else lives! haopWv
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State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, October 15,1991

Washington State carrying enigma
Even Hanson can’t save
Cougars’ woeful defense
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

Washington Stats UnWwIty photo
W ashington State klcker/punter Jason Han­
son Is perhaps the Cougars’ most valuable
player.

There are two certainties for this season’s
Washington State football team :
•The offense will pass — a lot — and have a
chance to score every time they cross the
50-yard line with the help of All-America
kicker Jason Hanson.
•The defense, no m atter howmany men are
crammed close to the line of scrimmage,
will give up a ton of rushing yards.
Neither consistency should vary too much
this Saturday when the Cougars (2-4 overall,
1-1 Pac-10) come to Tempe to play ASU,
although WSU coach Mike Price has tried
everything to try and shore up a run defense
that gives up 238.3 yards per game. The
Cougars gave up 301 yards to USC on the

ground last week.
“Last week we had about nine guys
smacked up in the middle,” Price said. “A
big concern of ours has been the inside
defense and the inside run. Other than
recruiting, and it’s a little too late for that,
we’re just trying to survive by putting more
linebackers out there, going with sheer
numbers.”
WSU is not without its defensive stars.
Ju n io r lin eb ack er Lew is Bush and
so p h o m o re l i n e b a c k e r Anthony
McClanahan have both been steady, and
McClanahan racked up 23 tackles against
the Trojans.
“They’re both real fast,” Price said of the
duo. “They bote run 4.5 (in the 40-yard
dash), and they’re both really aggressive.”
Offensively, the Cougars are always
explosive, and with 6-foot-6 sophomore
quarterback Drew Bledsoe already one of
the best in the conference, WSU has upheld
that tradition.

H ie maturation of Bledsoe, who started as
a true freshman and has already thrown for
1,509 yards, has been happening at a
tremendous rate, Price said.
“Mentally at the line of scrimmage, his
checks have been great,” Price said.
“Every week he seems to correct the things
he does wrong.”
H ie running game has been carried by
junior Shaumbe Wright-Fair, who has 588
yards rushing on tee season. Price said that
the running game has been adequate so far
and is probably the most important facet of
a Pac-10 team.
“We have to be able to run and able to stop
the run to win in this league,” he said.
Not that a powerful offense is needed —at
least to get tee Cougars into scoring
position. With senior kicker/punter Hanson,
who is so good he has received unheard-of
(for a kicker) Heisman talk, WSU has a
chance at a field goal even from its own
Torn to W ashington State, page 12.

C an grou p o f youngsters fit the Bill?
Inexperience important
question as Sun Devils
look to repeat NCAA bid
B y DARREN URBAN
State Press

A lot of expectations face the ASU men’s
basketball team this season after a Sun
Devil renaissance in 1990-91 With 20 victories
and a NCAA berth.
A$U coach Bill Frieder knows this — but
he isn’t going to let it bother him or his
young and untested team.
“You have to keep things in perspective
and realistic,” Frieder said at basketball
media day. “ (We have) five years of
Division I experience in our program. When
you go to UCLA and have (Don) MacLean
with four years and (Tracy) Murray with
three years . . . and start adding it up with
every opponent that we have, that spells
problems.”
However, Frieder added teat this season,
which began Tuesday morning at 12:01 with
the ceremonial first practice at Midnight
Madness, should generate as much interest
as last year.
“ I think the young kids Coming in will be
as talented and as exciting as tee kids who
came in a year ago,” Frieder said.
Inexperience and loss of leadership will be
a reoccurring theme for ASU. Isaac Austin
and Tarence Wheeler, who gave the Sun
Devils direction last season, are gone. This
year’s lone senior, guard Lynn Collins, is in
only his second year in Tempe.
“This is a team without captains,”
Frieder said. “ It is a team without
leadership, a team without veterans. That’s

something that really concerns me.”
While Wheeler contributed more to the
intangible parts of the game, the 6-foot-10,
250-pound Austin Was an important factor in
the paint. Not only will his experience be
m issed, but ASU has no one to replace his
bulk inside either .
“We’re going to miss Ike,” Frieder said.
“He upset you at times, but he was pretty
durable, He gave us a lot of points and a lot
of rebounds and was pretty steady in there.”
Sophomore Jam al Faulkner returns as
the top player in the frontcourt. Faulkner, a
member of tee Pac-10 All-Freshman team,
is tee only one assured of a starting slot.
Freshman Mario Bennett should get tee
starting nod at tee other forward spot,
despite carrying only 197 pounds on his
6-foot-9 frame. It is a one-two combination
that Faulkner said should adapt very well
into the Sun Devil offense.
“Our games complement each other,”
Faulkner said. “We both can score from the
interior and score from the perim eter. If the
bigger player is on Mario, we can send
Mario to the perim eter and I can post up.”
Sophomore Dwayne Fontana, who also
made the Pac-10 All-Freshman team, will
also fit in the mix at forward, along with
redshirt freshman Ian Dale and freshman
Tony Ronaldson. Junior college traflsfer
Lester Neal, a bull on the boards but only
6-foot-6, will probably be named to start at
center.
“I think our forwards are going to be
better, ” Frieder said. “ (But) we’re going to
have to get more points on the perim eter.”
The backcourt features returning starters
Collins and sophomore Stevin Smith, along
with junior college transfers Wun Versher
and Dave Anderson. Both Collins and Smite
Turn to Basketball, page 12.

State Prata photo
The ASU basketball team has only five regular players with Division I experience, but one of them
Is Jam al Faulkner, the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year last season.

Just doing it: ASU s Nelson putting all talents to good use
Ju n io r splitting tim e between
volleyball, basketball courts
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press

Loranxp Stem Jr./State M e
A SU volleyball player Am y Nelson begins her first day a s a twosport perform er today, as aha begins practice with the Sun
Devil women’s basketball team.

Amy knows Volleyball, Amy knows basketba .. . Holy
Moses — who can stand that cliche anymore?
Can society just accept the fact that athletes are not
confined to the param eters of just one sport?
ASU junior Amy Nelson is one of those athletes who can
excel at more than one sport.
Today, she has her first practice of tee season with the
women’s basketball team . Today, she also continues
practicing with the volleyball team.
“It gives you an identity,” Nelson said about playing two
sports. “You don’t feel lost amongst 40,000 students here at
ASU.”
1
Nelson is currently a middle blocker on the volleyball
team. She is volleyball's equivalent of basketball’s sixth
man, only in volleyball, it is the seventh. She is always first
off the bench to give ASU a boost up front.
“On defense, she has helped us win some matches with her
blocking,” said volleyball coach P atti Snyder. “She’s
intimidating on defense, and she is getting better on offense. ’’
Currently, Nelson leads the Sun Devils with 24 solo blocks
and is second with 34 block assists in 47 games this season.
When the basketball season starts, Nelson hopes to be one

of the first five at either the center or forward position.
This season will be Nelson’s first full term with the
basketball team. She joined tee squad late last year and
played in two games.
“I think Amy is going to be a big addition to tee team ,’’
basketball coach Maura McHugh said. “She’s really going to
help our team .”
Nelson did, however, play basketball toll tim e while she
attended Old Dominion. After one season, she transferred to
ASU to play volleyball.
Ironically, Nelson was a basketball player first and is now
having to relearn her first love.
“In basketball, I picked up on everything quicker,” Nelson
said. “I never played volleyball until my sophomore year in
high school. My whole life I was supposed to be a basketball
player.”
Analogies between the two sports come easy for Nelson.
“The best comparison I can think of is blocking a shot in
basketball or blocking somebody in volleyball,” Nelson said.
At the same time, the two sports have their obvious
differences.
“Volleyball is, by far, more exciting,” Nelson said. “That
(a block in volleyball) stops it; that’s the final play. In
basketball, you block a shot and the play goes on.”
Nelson may not transport between sports by helicopter like
Deion Sanders or have Bo Jackson's lucrative shoe contract,
but she knows what lies before her.
“If I can be outstanding in bote,” Nelson said, “then
maybe I could be considered tee Bo Jackson of the school.”

State Press

Tuesday, October 15,1991

W ashington State
Continued from page 11.

40-yard line.
“One of these days we’re going to give him a chance a t a
70-yarder,” Price said. “It will have to be at the end of the
game or the second quarter, or if we’re way ahead or way
behind, but he can break (the NCAA) record —no question he
can break a 67-yarder.”
Hanson already has a pocketful of other records under his
name. He has booted 35 Held goals in his career from 40-plus
yards, and 18 from 50 and over. Hanson also holds the mark
for field goal percentage (.643) from 50 yards or more.
In addition, Hanson connected on a 62-yard field goal
against UNLV earlier this season and is averaging 40.4 yards
per punt, second in the conference.
“He’s having a great year,’’ Price said of Hanson’s 37
points through six games. “ He’s a phenomenal, phenomenal
athlete. We truly believe he’s the best kicker ever in college
football.”
The season has been a little disappointing for Price, which
he attributed to three straight losses to open the season, in
which the Cougars were outscored by a 36-21 average,
WSU has turned it around a bit as of late, beating weak

sisters UNLV and Oregon State by a combined 95-20 before
dropping the 34-27 decision to USC.
“We’re a lot different team than we were a month ago,”
Price said. “I think we’re ready to go in this league. I’ve been
pleased with our improvement, but I’m disappointed —bitterly disappointed — with our won-loss record.”

ASU Notes
•ASU quarterback Bret Powers, who had the sling taken off
his sprained shoulder on Saturday, returned to the practice
field for light workouts on Monday. Sun Devil trainer Perry
Edinger said that Powers also threw the football; Coach
Larry Marmie was not aware of this.
“I know they were going to work him out a little, but it was
my understanding that he wasn’t going to throw,” Marmie
said. “It’s the first I’ve heard of that.”
•The magnetic resonance imaging test oh (he right knee of
ASU tailback Jerone Davison found a sprain. He will be
limited in practice this week but might be able to play
Saturday,

Basketball
Continued from page 11.

had bouts of erratic play last season, one reason Frieder
refuses to name them automatic starters.
“Neither one of them can stand prosperity,” Frieder
said. “I’m not going to hand them anything — they’re
going to have to prove it to me. Probably to begin with,
they’ll be going against each other at the point (guard
position).”
A much more difficult non-conference schedule and a
tough Pac-10 has limited the scope of early personal
expectations for Frieder, although he does not rule out
any postseason possibilities.
“Our realistic goal would be that we would improve,”
Frieder said. “ (To) get better as non-conference goes so
they can be competitive in the Pac-10.
“I see a team that will be up and down at times and
inconsistent, but I’m excited and looking forward to it.”

•Not valid with any other offer.
• One coupon per customer.
• Expires 10-22-91.

O
FF

any regular size pastrami
sandw ich and large drink

Different is better

chlolzsky's
Tempo Canter 18 E. 10th Street 968-0056

Sandw iches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads

SUMMER CLEARANCE
FOR CLOTHING
25-50% OFF
TEMPE
SCOTTSDALE’
Fry’s Valley Plaza Seville Plaza
839-9600
998-7566
S I O K I. II O I K S
M oil - Sul fflft M 'M f l l i u i s
Sun

lO-SI'M

12 - 4I>M

The State Press is now offering for sale photographs that have
appeared in the newspaper
Prices for 8 X 10 glossy black & white print:
ASU faculty, staff and students............$12
People not affiliated with A SU .......... ,$25

Order forms are available at the Student Publications
reception desk in the north basement o f
Matthews Center.
Call 965-7572 for more information.

State Press

J U e s d a jjO c to to e M ^ IW I

No. 1 m ens golf in 7th after 2 rounds
From staff reports

The top-ranked ASU men’s golf team is in
seventh place after two rounds of the 1991
Red River Classic at the Dallas Athletic
Club.
The Sun Devils are 8-over 584,16 strokes
behind leader Texas Christian.
Redshirt freshman Todd Demsey is the

low Sun Devil finisher thus far, as he is in
12th place after posting rounds of 70 and 73
on Monday.
Three-time All-American Phil Mickelson
is tied for 26th, which would break a string
of 20 consecutive top 10 finishes if he does
not move up in the standings. He is
currently five strokes out of the top 10.

A S U H O M E C O M I N G '9 1
R O YALTY

APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE
Located in Associated Students, Memorial Union, 3rd floor.

Classifieds
AN N O UNCEM EN T^ ^

APARTMENTS

GIRBAUD FASHION Show featuring
20 students and m usic by Walt
Richardson. October 16th 11:30 to
1:30pm on the Student Services lawn.

ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms
for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
968-8838.
_____________ _

INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to USSR one week. Late October and
Mid November. Most expenses paid, op­
portunity not to be missed. For infor­
mation, call 967-0811.

Secluded 2 bed apartment
Ideal for the serio u s
s tu d e n t
or
fa c u lty
m em ber, looking for a
quiet home. All amenities
included.

Apartment
Locating
Service

1007 W. 1st St., Tempe
(1st St. & Hardy)

S o u th B a n k A p ts.

Featu rin g B A L A N C E the 1989 .
A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R |
for Best A n im a te d Short!
C,
TRE X X II INTERN ATIO NA! TOURNEE O f

»•1990 Expanded Eniaminmut

Now Showing! Limited Engagerait
Valloy Alt Thsstra -Tempe •829-6668

437-1048
Roommate
matching service
also available.

APARTMENTS

For more information:

1 BEDROOM, near ASU. Sth and Har­
dy. New appliances and carpet Clean,
quiet, laundry room. $275 per month.
5198 lota] move in. 860-2130.

call Stephanie Phillips 965-3161

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartment w ith fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU, Good
deal $385 plus special. Call leannie and
Brian 929-0382.
ADVERTISERS! REACH ASU, ASU
West & MCC through the State Press!

Chi Om ega Presents:
Alcohol Awareness Week
October 13th-19th

437-1048
NICE
2
bedroom,
w alk to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

$365
$500

g g P ii!®
Apache Terrace

Field Sobriety Test on Cady Mall, Noon-2:00 p.m.
Brown Bag Lunch Speaker:
Craig N agoshi, P h .D ., on W hat A lcohol D oes and W hat's
*
H appening on T his Campus W ith Students and A lcohol. M .U.
Programming Lounge, N o o n -l:0 0 p.m .
"The W all" - H ow has alcohol affected your life? on Cady M all
Video Display at Student Recreation Complex, Noon-6:00 p.m.

W

Field Sobriety Test on Cady Mall, Noon-2:00 p.m.
Inform ation Tables on Cady M all, 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m ,
"The W all" - H ow has alcohol affected your life? on Cady M all
Video Display at Student Recreation Complex, Noon-6:00 p.m.

1123 E. Apache

CALL USTODAY

968-6383

State Press

965-6731 Classifieds

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm 46H

LIN E R A D R A T E S :
15 w ords or le ss
$3.50 per Issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per Issue (5-9 Issues)
$3.00 per Issue (10+ Issues)
1 5 i e a ch additional w ord. N o abbreviations. T h e first 2 w ords a re
capitalized. N o b old fa ce o r centering, no type s iz e changes.

Personals (15 w onts or la ss) are only $2.00. You can a lso add
Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50$ par s e t (3 sym bols
max. par eat).
S EM I-D IS P LA Y R A T E S :
15 w ords or le ss
$4.50 per Issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issu e (5-9 issues)

Field Sobriety Test on Cady Mall, Noon-2:00 p.m.
W ellness D ay on Cady M all, 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m .
The American Bartender School Presents a Bartending Class:
Know what's in a m ixed drink. M .U. Programming Lounge,
Noon-1 p.m .
"The W all” - H ow has alcohol affected your life? on Cady Midi
Video Display at Student Recreation Complex, Noon-6:00 p.m.

$4.00 per Issue (10+ Issues)
154 e a ch additional w ord. T h e first w ord(s) a re 10-point b olded,
centered type (15 characters m ax.). R est of a d Is regular Justified liner
a d type.
C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (per colum n Inch, p e r Insertion)
1 tim e: $8.50 p .c.l.
2-5 tim es: $7.75 p .c.l.
6 + tim es: $7.35 p .c.l.
A ll cla ssifie d d isp la y a d s h ave b ord e rs. T y p e ca n b e b o ld fa c e ,
centered, etc. A n average o f 15-20 w ords ca n III in on e colum n Inch.
H O W T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D :
In p e rso n :
C a s h , Check (with guarantee card). V isa , M asterC ard o r A m erican
E x p re ss. W e’re'lo ca ted In the basem ent of M atthew s C en ter, R oom

Field Sobriety Test on Cady Mall, Noon-2:00 p.m.
"The W all" - H ow has alcohol affected your life? on Cady M all
Video Display at Student Recreation Complex, Noon-6:00 p.m.

sponsored by: ASU Student Health

46H . O ffice hours are 8am -5pm , M onday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In person arith student I.D.
B y p h o n e:
P aym ent w ith V isa , M a ste rC a rd o r A m e rica n E x p re ss only, $6
m inim um on a l phone orders.

Anheuser-Busch
Budweiser
O 'doul's

VitòUktùtf fa
M iller
Sharps

FREE

Apartment
Rental Service

*50 REWARD
838-8860
Super Quiet
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
L o v e ly
1 b ed room
apartment. A ll amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

H idden G len
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)
968-8183
E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !
1/2 B lo c k From Cam pus
B e a u tifu lly
fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath; 2
b ed ro o m , 2 bath apart­
m e n t s . A ll b i ll s p aid . C a b l e
T V , h e ated p o o l, and
s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y fa c il i t i e s .
Friendly,
courteous
m an ag em en t.
S to p by
to d a y !

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. T e rra c e
966-8540
T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S
T O R R | N ^ _ ssi_s_ =
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Peis okay. Pool,
covered parking, wdsher/dryer.
Price/University. $550.224-8646.
3 BEDROOM condo, partially fur­
nished, close to ASU. University/Hricc,
p o o l, covered parking. Laura,
731-9070.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, all amen­
ities, pool, washer/dryer, microwave,
close to campus. 967-2344.
WALK TO ASU. Complete one bed­
room unit Full kitchen. Nice yard/parking. $275.730-3433,752-1833.

Personale are n et accepted over the phone!

RENTAL SHARING

By M a ll:

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Many
amenities, Priest/Southern. Mature, re­
sponsible female only. $250 + 1/3 utili­
ties: 968-5163.

S en d your a d (w it) paym ent) to:

BACCHUS (B oost A lcohol C onsciousness Concerning the H ealth o f
U niversity Students), Residence Life, C ollege Street D eli, C ity o f Tempe
Police Departm ent, Psi C hi, S t Luke's, Charter H ospital, ICA, W .A.M .
(W holesalers A dvocating M oderation: H ensley & C o., Zeb Pearce Compa­
nies, Sharmock D istributing Co.)

894-1041

NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, 1/2
mile ASU. Mature individuals only, no
partyers. $350.268-8523. -

1 block from cam p u s
•1 BED
•2 BED

Decorator Apt.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238.

ANI NAT I ON
D e a d lin e is e x te n d e d until O ct. 1 7

APARTMENTS

S tate P re ss C lassified s
Dept. 1502
A rizona S a te University
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
(H send ing a p e rso n a l ch e ck, p le a se in clude yo u r ch e ck guarantee
can t num ber.)

Personals are not accepted through the mall.

ALUMNI/HOMEOWNER RENTING
master bedroom, bath in house. Alma
Scbool/EUioL Nonsmoker, responsible.
$210.899-3704.

HOW TO C O R R EC T O R C A N C E L YO U R AD:
Lin er a d s m ust be c a n c e le d before noon, 1 b u sin e ss d a y p rio r to
publication. No rotunda will be given.

ATTRACTIVE HOME needs one
m ale/fem ale nonsmoker. Fully fur­
nished. Cable, pool, $212.50,1/4 utilities. 481-9532. Sean.

STATE PR ESS ERRO RS:
C h e c k yo u r a d th e F IR S T d a y H ru n s. C a l 985-6731 w ith an y
corrections b efore noon.

NONSMOKING MALE for own room.
Huge house! Loaded. $325 includes utilities. Tim, 966-5039/965-3529.

T h e S a t e P re s s Is only respo n sible lo r the first d a y the a d runs
Incorrectly. C orrected ade wM be extended on e d a y or credit w ill tie
h eld In the Ctaaetfleds O ffice tor one (1) year. Changes called In after
the Oral day w ll net qualify for a make-good. M ake-goods w il not'
ex ceed the cost of the original a d.

ONE BEDROOM available, two blocks
from ASU. Cool, responsible person.
Cheap utilities. Available in November.
$170 month plus 1/2 utilities. 967-8214.

Page 14

State Press

Tuesday, October 15,1991

R EN TAyH AR W g__
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­
room apartment. $242 plus 1/2 utilities.
C>U Becky, 966-1267.
________ _
ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room,
share bathroom, 1/3 utilities, 3 bed­
room house/pool. Tempe/Scottsdale
area. $250.945-8684, Kristy, Darryl.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to share
completely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Washer/dryer, close to ASU.
$260 plus 1/2 utilities. Mature and re*
sponsible only. Steve, 968-5629.

FURNITURE

M0TORCYCLES_

B E D S - B R A N D new : Twin mattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-8785.

1988 HONDA Hurricane 600. Excellent
condition 1 New tires. Vanes & Hines
pip e, new w hite and silver plastic.
$3,250/offer. 966-7699.

FOR SALE: Student desk $25, typing
table $20. Call 831-9383, leave message.
W ATERBEDS:
SUPERSINGLE,
Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase,
headboard $79; with drawere $129; de­
luxe $249. 966-7544.

BICYCLES
CO M PUTCRS__

ROOMMATES NEEDED male and fe­
male, to share two bedroom, two bath
Apartment. $265.00 plus half utilities.
Contact Foxfire Apartments 966-4655.

286/12,640K RAM, 43 meg hard drive,
1.2 floppy, math co-processor, EGA
color m onitor; DÒ S 3.3. $695.
837-0483.

SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, Dobson/Guadalupe area. Rent flexible. Call
Craig or Lou, 966-7800.

COMPUTER DEAL

H O M E S FO R S A LE ^ ^
A FORMER model, 3 miles from ASU,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, on premium cul-desac lot. Double garage. RV parking,
shake roof, skylights, fenced pool.
($2300 down ★ $5l3/m onth P&I).
$66,450. Paul Pastore, 963-6000, Real­
ty Executives._______________ _____ _
DOWNTOWN TEMPE. Walk every­
where. 3 bedroom, 1-3/4 bath, air-evap.
Energy-efficient, extra parking, tile
floors, beautiful backyard, spa, nice
hom e. Great investm ent. $71.000.
966-7241.

Buy of th e Week
4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500
sq. ft. Near ASU. $184,000.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

5 th S t. & M ill
1 b d ., co m p letely
rem od eled , v a u lted
ceilin g . S a tillo tile.
Flagstone patios, lush
landscape, 9 0 0 sq. ft.

$ 62,000
9 2 1 -9 0 8 4
TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE

IBM compatible XT computers, WEpson NLQ printers. 20 meg dish,
6 4 0 K RAM. $ 4 5 6 /o ffef. V ance,
957-1025.
CUSTOM-BUILT COMPUTERS at
wholesale prices. Built to your specifi­
cations. V eltri Electronic, Inc. Call
926-7797.
IBM CLONE, 20 meg hard drive, 5-1/4
floppy drive, monochrome monitor
w ith graphics card. 640K RAM,
DOS3.1 plus 5 different software pack­
ages on hard drive. $300 or best offer.
438-0223, Jackie.
IMAGÉWRITÉR II printer, Apple,
good condition. $150 or best offer. Call
966-2853.
LEADING EDGE 386SX, 40 meg hard
drive, 3.5" plus 5.25" floppies; ! meg
RAM, VGA card, mouse, modem and
software. $1,000. Call Greg, 946-6956.

JEWELRY

BICYCLE. 12-SPEED. Takara. Great
condition. Racing quality. $90. Moving
boxes. $l/box. 730-3433,752-1833.
BRAND NEW Specialized Hard Rock
mountain bike. Moving, must sell. $400
new, asking $200. 838-1018.
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale, excellent
condition. Zebra Altos with all Deore
com ponents. New Street tires, oval
shape sproket, and black chrome. $600,
bike for $360. Need to sell. Call Loren
at 962-1755 or leave messge.

BE A part o f the V alley's premier
movie theatre! The Fashion Square Lux­
ury 7 Cinemas is now hiring part-time
cashiers/consession attendants. We are
looking for bright, friendly and outgo­
ing individuals to join our team. Prim­
ary shifts available are either 11am6pm or 6pm-11pm. Apply in person at
our box Office (inside the Scottsdale
Fashion Square Mall on the Palm Court
level).
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it! Only in
the State Press Classifieds. Call 9656731 today to place your ad!

CASH FOR America West gift certifi­
cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave
message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA- Also worldwide, I
also buy transferable coupons.
968-7283.

ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix to
Minneapolis. Female. Leave November
26 , return D ecem ber 2>; $190. Call
96671466 , leave message.

TOU CAN AFFORD
TO BRAG!!
$ 3 9 Per Month

STATE PRESS C lassified s really
work! Call 965-6731 to place your ad
today. You can even place your classi­
fied ad 0 ver the phone with V is a ,
MasterCard or American Express!!

No Interest • Save Up to $100
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AIDE FOR school district before/after
school program. Start at $5.50/hour.
Apply at 4309 East Bdleview, Phoenix.

AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.

FORMULATO*
Full-time, for environmentally-friendly
cleaning products. Requirements: Blend
o f som e chem istry, intuition and
creativity. Will train. Call Ken,
839-2712,
INVESTMENT B ANKING firm seeks
part-time telemarketer to assist in Merg­
er/Acquisition transactions. Flexible
hours. $8/hour plus bonuses. $100,000+
potential. Contact: Dinan & Company,
8433 North Black Canyon Highway
#100, Phoenix, Arizona 85021,
864-6311.
. :
JOAN AND David Shoes wants you if
you are an experienced, outgoing sales­
person available 10-4, Monday, Wed­
nesday, Friday or Tuesday, Thursday,
days plus flexible nights/weekends. Call
Chris, 947-1262.

MAKE BUCKS!
Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising for the award-winning Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook during Christ­
mas break. Begin training in November
and reach sales goals by Christmas!
Earn 15% commission. Must have ve­
hicle. This is an excellent opportunity
for business/marketing majors to obtain
preprofessional experience as well as a
great addition to any resume! Sales ex­
perience not necessary but helpful. If
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview. 965-6555.

2 ROUND-TRIP America W est tickets,
Phoenix to Kansas City. Leave 11/27,
return 12/1. $180 each. Karen,
949-8443.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

TRANSPORTATION

ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/MANUFACTURER'S rep wanted for small
Tempe business. $8/hour plus benefits,
hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408.

TRAVEL

PHOENIX-CHIC AGO, ROUND trip
leave Friday November 15th return
Monday November 18th $175: 8384837.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
____

ATTENTION COLLEGE students!
Full time, part time positions needed
flexible hours. No experience neces­
sary. Earn while you learn. 829-6898.

SCHWINN CLASSICS $35-$125. New
leather jackets: ladies or mens. Call
Brian, digital beeper: 225-7550.

ALW AYS BUYING jew elry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill Avenue, Tempe Center,
968-6074,

FOR SALE or lease: One bedroom, one
bath with loft. All appliances, garage.
Tempe. $600 month. 926-4757.

DESIGNER STYLES: Handbag!, wal­
lets, purees, keychains, watches... Hot­
test items! 829-6976. Will delivery.

HONDA INTERCEPTOR 1000! Runs
great, excellent condition, low miles.
Lots accessories. $4,000/offer. David,
839-1247.

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
¿5ENERA

' f j S

M

MOBILE DJ needed. Must have experi­
ence, equipment, excellent personality
and wide musical selection. 967-5201,

i S

m

*

to get a State Press

Classified Ad

in for the following day!
CAMPUS MERCHANDISING Com­
pany of America is recruiting student
sales representatives. Earn great money
in your spare time selling exquisite lin­
gerie on campus. 1(800)676-1471.
CASH. MAKE $50 in 1 night. Sell tshirts to students. Info, call 894-1418
or message.
DATASOURCE MARKET research
firm is currently hiring telephone sur­
vey interviewers. No selling, will train.
$4.50 per hour. Bilingual a plus. 8am to
2:30pm shift, 3:30pm to 9:30pm shift,
and 6:30pm to 10:30pm shift available.
Apply in person, Monday-Friday:T0am
to 4pm, 4515 South McClintóck #101,
T^npe. 831-2971. EOE.
DENTAL ORTHODONTIC progres­
sive Scottsdale office will train you for
an exciting, rewarding care«* full-time
' 948-1440.

W ANTED: RESPONSIBLE person to
drive car to Southern Florida before
N ovem ber 15. Will pay expenses.
938-1913.

NEEDED: CHEF, experience in Persian
or Middle East food. Call 966-4)260.
OFFICE A SSISTANT w ith typing
skills, good phone voice, some comput­
er knowledge, part-time. 437-1048.
ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus
rapid advancem ent. C all Matt,
966-7262.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 month.
Summer, year-round. All countries, all
fields. Free info. Write DC, P.O. Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California,
92625.
PART-TIME HELP needed for packing
and shipping store. F lexib le hours.
Great for students. T he Packaging
Store, 990-2552.
PC OPERATORS-STORE and phone
sales. Experience helpful. Info & mes­
sage centers, Bizmart Plaza, Suite 106,
Hayden/Osbom Road. 423-5204,
PLACE YOUR classified ad over the
phone w ith V isa, MasterCard or
American Express (personals exclud­
ed). Call 965-6731 today ! State Press
Classifieds work — let them work for
■you!;

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to
manage small complex close to A.S.U.
campus. Salary plus apartment includes
utilities. Must be available at least 1
year. 967-5206. -

TALENT NEEDED
Movie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Gall for an interview,
957-7434.
TWO DRIVERS needed for annual golf
tournament Vehicles provided. Call
Troy, 596-2324.

WE WANT YOU!
For the Sun Devil Sprk Yearbook Mar­
keting staff. If you are interested, please
call us at 965-6881, ask for Shannon.
Thanks!

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
A MEDICAL OFFICE
in Scottsdale needs full time front and
back office help. Typing, clerical and
computer skills necessary. Medical ex-^
perience helpful but w ill train
941-3812. '
; v-V '
-/ y ;S: v
■
SECRETARY NEEDED 10-15 hours,
familiar with computer, & good driving
record. 171 i East Jackson 258-1760.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

CORK 'N CLEAVER
Accepting applications for lunch wai­
tress. W ill train. Concern with ap­
pearance, reliability & personality are
important. Apply in person* Monday
through Friday, 2-5pm or by appoint­
ment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and
Camelback). 952-0585.
WATT STAFF needed Monday-Friday,
days. Must be available by 10:45am. Ap­
plications taken after 2pm at Paradise
Bar and Grill- 401 South Mill.

YOUR AD HERE!
Spice up your liner ad by adding a
bold, centered headline! Call 965-6731
for details!

BUSINESS
OPTORTUNmES^
TIRED OF working and g oin g to
school? But need extra money? Call Ja­
son, 969 tt7076, leave message.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

‘Tis the Season to begin
earning Christmas money...
Find out how at our Open H ouse !

CREDIT CLERKS

7 9 PORSCHE 924, charcoal grey, 5speed, power windows, sunroof, bra,
cover. Arizona car: $3,500.897-2242.

Imm ediate Full & Part Time
TEMPORARY POSITIONS AVAILABLE

1961 CHEVY Apache. White, 1/2 ton
with straight six. Runs good. D ave,
921-3464, $1,000 negotiable._________
1987 NISSAN 200SX. Original AM/FM
stereo, 60,000 miles, white, excellent
condition. $6,30Woffer. 952-8269.
1990 HONDA CRX DX. Air, Sony ster­
eo system. Metallic blue pearl. 14,000
miles, tike new. Asking $9.000/best off­
er. 3 year, 36:000 mile warranty goes
with car when sold. The low blue book
now is $10,0004-. Call 464-4)824 if in­
terested.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
seized 89 M ER C ED ES..$200, 86
VW ...$50, 87 MERCEDES. .$100, 65
M USTANG.$50 C hoose from thou­
sands starting $25. FREE 2 4 Hour
Recording Reveals Details 801-3792929 Copyright »AZ10K1C.__________
MUST SALE Mazda,1982. AM/FM cas­
sette, 93000 miles. Well maintained, Exceileat shape, $2000.00.838-6740.
TWO BOOKS that save big car-buying
dollars: Used Cars and Car Buyers' Art
b y Parrish. At B. DaRon't/W aldens
Bookstores USA.

M O TO R CY C LES_^
1987 HONDA Elite 250, excellent con­
dition, 6,000 miles. $2,000 or best off­
er. Contact 230-9345.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

S8-S10/H0UR
SS.50 CUARAIVTEE/HOUR
MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING
★ Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.

Start earning your Christmas money now.
Come work for the Credit Center of Zale, the
world’s largest jewelry retailer. Select a
schedule tailored to YOUR needs.
QUALIFICATIONS:
■ Typing of 35-45 wpm ■ Ability to work in a
B e in ' experience helpful fast-paced environment
APPLY IN PERSON
10am-7pm Mon-Thurs
O ct 14,15,16,17

★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given
out weekly
★ Call on great programs like Magazine
Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview
Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation
★ Now Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY
★ Great Advancement Opportunities
★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success
★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling
★ Lots of sales made hourly

D IA L
M E R IC A »
B
8 9 0 -0 2 6 4 | ; .

Jewelers Financial Services
1221N. College Avenoe
inTempe
(North of Curry).

(602)829-5804

State Press

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

'HOT WINGS &
COOL JAZZ
?

10c WINGS
$1.25 MIC DRY

BANDERSNATCH
S P O R T S & WINGS
4 sa te llite s

12 scre e n s

W o o d s h e d II

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

8 44 -S H E D
We show all Bears, Vikings &
Packers games.

PERSONALS

LEAD GUITARIST looking for other
muticians to play. Grateful Dead, Dy­
lan, Allmans, Clapton and other class­
ics. Alto Dead Bootlegs to trade. Call
Jeff, 970-8209 evenings after 7 or leave
message.

AKE DEREK B. I had a great time at
formal! Thanks for everything. IAT
Robyn.
______________________ __

101- THINK about it.

$ 2 .2 5

ATA KATHRYN- Congratulations on
Jr. Panhellenic Philanthropic! You stud.
We love you- all your ATA sisters.
ALLY- TO our wandering-eyed friend
who w e love and adore- Happy Birthday
to you and many many more! Love, Jen
and Donna.

p lu s ta x

60

oz. pitchers
Bud, Coors Light

98( pitchers of soda

FLYER
GRAPHICS

r® B CHRISTI M- 5 more days!! Let's
give them something to talk about!!
Love, Me.

TOB- STACI- If I new then, what I
know now! Oh well, it gives us a little
mystery to figure out! All my love.

968-6666

1301 E. University

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

JOHN YEAH! Residence Life has a new
Commuter Student Program where they
can rent us a room. Give them a call at
965-1531. You are really going to like
what they have to offer. James.

15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­
tarial services. Newsletters, resumes,
graphics* laser printing. Sheri Patrick961-1411.

KAPPA KAPPA Gamma- Stephanie
congrats on Kappa Sunshine aw ard..
Keep striving, keep giving, keep shin­
ing! Love PPG.
LONNIE- ROSES are red, Violets are
blue, Happy Birthday and I love you! '

'•••

•

.

-•

'

."

ROOF! I hope you had an awesome
21st! How is the dumpster behind the
Dash? Love Bucky.
SISTER NATALIE I also think YTBII
cant wait for this weekend! What about
a quick Jam session? Just have a margarita and whoo! Love Sister Sarah.
.

UN$S00...$I000...$1500

IL L DONNA, Barb, Cheryl, Debbie,
and Heidi- y’all are awesome! This wee­
kend was definately fun!!! Sigma Love,
Andi.

FOOL

TO MY superman-1 love you. Hope you
had a good birthday. Love, you "ittle"
girlfriend.

Ì

RAISING
For vour fraternity,
sorority, team or other
cam pus organization.

A B SO um rN O
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1 -800-950-8472, e x t. 50

MUSIC
FREE PHOTOS

Send your favorite belle
or gentleman a State
Press Personal.
“
—
***
BESTS, BESTS, bests. Savmore Thrift
Store, 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1
block north o f M cDowell. Featuring
quality, used clothing and home fur­
nishings. 990-3364;

WILMA CHEATED on Fred with Barn­
ey! Rush ZBT!
YOU! L.U.C.T. New English word!!
Describes that certain feeling that a boy
has4agirl! ;•

COMMONS 1991 fall classic Vwbail:
S300 first place!! Details call 829-40933.

A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both
health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist. 962-6490.

STATE PRESS Classified Ads really
work! Call 965-6731 today!!

DELTA GAMMA pledges- You made
the time pass Biday, TKE pledge class.

PERSONALS

AT DAWN Z. Good luck this week on
your mid-terms G.

ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call for
more information: 969-6954.

A+ TYPING/WORD processing service
avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­
tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.
A PA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

RESUMES $29.95
l-p ag e resume» 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L P H A G R A P H I C S , 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821
ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­
cision Typing & Word Processing. Call
Mary at 843-1641 for student discount
CLOSEST TO ASÜ. Accurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
printer. G raphics. Student/faculiy
w elcom e. Autom ated Secretary,
829-8854,

COM PUTERTYPING
for students-faculty. All kinds. To your
specification. Fast, dependable, rea­
sonable. Call 820-3454.

CREATIVE T Y PING , term papers,
resum es, essa y s, laser printer, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
FAST/CONVENIENT TYPING! 3
blocks/ASU. W ordPerfect. Laser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
9665693.
I'LL DO your typing, my home, Grace,
967- 8034. Near Southern and Priest

PERSONALS

HEY STUDENTS!
Turn Your O ld Stuff...

LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
turnaround. $ l,5 0 /u p . Roxanne,
437^8830. New location!

RELAX!
Let me turn your rough’draft Into a re­
port you'll be proud of. Professional
word processing. Rush jobs okay. Reasonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976.
WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, manuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

you say rr,
We display it!! Only in the State Press
Classifieds! Call 965-6731 to place
your classified ad today! State Press
Classifieds really work —let them work
for you!!
;

MISCELLANEOUS

Into
Green Stuff!!
Press

Classifieds...Let

them

Con venient Tim es
Con venient Lo ca tio n s
O n e on O ne
G ro u p s
Low R ates

T utors U nlimited

964-4434
TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING
¡TJ

OK.
ASU...
Where
do you go to
get something typeset?
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
right here on campus!!
In the basement of Matthews Center lies a complete
Graphics Services Department where
versatile
professionals are eager to help with your special projects.
DESIGN » LAYOUT • TYPESETTING » PASTEUP
CAMERA WORK • REPRODUCTIONS

Gill DONNA BOWRING, Production Manager

965-7572
Your Individual
Horoscope
Frances Drake

ZBT INFORMAL Rush BBQ Wednes­
day 7:30pm at ZBT House call Aaron at
894-1215 for details!

SERVICES

DEBBIE ROYER! If you're out there,
call me! I've missed talking to you,
Ricky!Christa (894-5154).

T u tors U nlim ited

YOM! W HEN ucan't explain how
ufeell! When udon't think she under­
stands!! Just say L.U.CX11!

BIG SIS Laura Dennis thanks so much
for everything! You sure did have me
fooled. Just remember you don't have to
be blonde to be sexy! Love your 111sis.

o f your band! N o catch!. No sales! All
styles! Call Anthony, 945-8694, leave
message if not home.

Call .

IT'S NOTHING! -Regulators Ridel #2.

SPC.C.- Havasu was a blast! You were a
great date* than* for taking met!! Love,
Andi P.S. "We wanna hold your hand..."

FUNDRAISING

Need Help?

967-0630

JAMES, I am so tired o f trying to study
in my car- have any ideas on a quiet
place to study during the day? John.

■K

“0k. My! 9 tape ftkett
m i me a pewurt
today!"

TUTORS

•T-SHIRT DESIGN
•SILKSCREENING
•LOWEST PRICES
•FAST TURNAROUND

LOST: BROWN leather day planner in
business computer lab on 10/3. Import­
ant class notes and phone numbers. Gall
Rich, 730-0798.
LOST: HEWLETT Packard 48SX cal­
culator, Friday, 11th o f October, near
COB. Please call Joe, 345-8502. Re­
ward.

TUTORS
TutOfing — A ll su b jects

F R U ^^O U N D ^

"BARBIE-LOCKS"- SO, where was
your date!? (j.k.) Love, Andi.

TANK UP
TUESDAYS

SERVICES

MUSIC

PERSONALS

State

Page 15

Tuesday, October 15,199/1

work

for

you!

FRIENDS
KNOW WHEN
TO
SAY WHEN.

What kind o f day w ill tomorrow be? T o find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.

FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,
1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Why not compromise? Use half the
amount you were planning to spend and
save the rest. You may meet with resis­
tance from a close tie about a financial
matter.
TAURUS
(Apr. 2 0 to May 20)
Know the difference between deter­
mination and stubbornness. New starts
are favored i f you keep your ego within
bounds. Y o u 'll en joy a p.m . g ettogether with friends.
GEM INI
(May 21 to June 20)
Don't count on the cooperation o f co­
workers now. You'll get more work ac­
complished on your own time than in
the office. Maintain a low profile today.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Tension does exist with a friend, but
you can turn this situation around. Don't
overieact if provoked. Afternoon and
evening find others responsive to what
you have to say.
LEO
(July 2 3 to Aug. 22)
You l\ave extra push and determination for career interests, but it is your
ability to listen to thè subtle signals
given o ff by others that puts you in the
driver's seat now.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A partner remains your best con­
fidante. C ouples make plans for a
weekend getaway. A void being too
dogmatic and refrain from ideological
arguments with others*
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) .
The money comes in, but what to do
with it may be the topic o f concern with
close ties. Others are hard to convince

now, but strive to be cooperative.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to N ov. 21)
Som e minor discord with fam ily,
friends aiuf co-workers can be easily
overcome. It’s your ambivalent attitude
that could be the problem. Evening,
though, favors togetherness.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) :
Today's developments mean you're a
step closer to achieving your goals in
your career. For some o f you* extra
momentum keeps you working past
business hours.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) J
You’re bold enough to go after what
you want when it com es to love, yet
sensitive enough to know how to get i t
Save time for creative activity and
leisure events.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
The home is liable to be upset in some
way today. It's your job to see that chan­
ges made are o f the constructive type.
Shopping should be a plus right now.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar, 20)
You're forthright with your view s
today, but give others the time to make
up theirminds» Don't force issues, but
do state your case. B e both diplomatic
and decisive.
YOU BORN TODAY are a natural
critic o f society and its values. You'rfc
at home in intellectual spheres an^
usually am able to successfully com­
mercialize your artistic talents. Though
you’ll succeed in business, you'll al­
ways remain an idealist at heart. You
may have a special talent for writing. In
love you do not wear your heart on your
sleeve and must make a greater effort to
let others get to know you. Biithdate of:
Angela Lansbury, actress; Dave DeB usschere, basketball player; and
Eugene O'Neill, playwright.

Copyright 1991 by King Fcatuna Syndicate, lac.

State Press

Tuesday, October 15,1991

How American Express
helps you cover more territory
For less money
Becom e a Student Cardmember today and
get 3 roundtrips on Continental Airlines,
for only $129 or $189 each.
Only the American Express* Card offers an exciting travel program
exclusively for students—including three roundtrip certificates on
Continental Airlines. And much, much more.
Just look at the map and pick the place youd like to visit. If
it’s on your side o f the Mississippi River, you can use a certificate
to fly for only $129* roundtrip. Or you can cross the
Mississippi for $189 roundtrip.
You have your pick o f more than 150 cities in the
48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—
because there are no blackout dates. But you must
make your reservations within 14 days o f the day you

M O

leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include
a Saturday night.
By becom ing a Student Cardmember, you’ll also enjoy other
benefits from the Am erican Express* Student Privileges" Program.
Such as up to 30 minutes** o f MCI long-distance calling every month
for an entire year—absolutely free. And that’s just one example o f
how the Card can help you save.
For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all these savings. And
it's easy to apply Just call us (have your bank address and account
number on hand). What’s more, with our special student offer, it’s
easier to get the Card now w hile you’re still in school than it may
ever be again.
So get the Card. And get ready to cover new terri­
tory on either side o f our Great Continental Divide.
* M in n e a p o lis , S t. P au l, St. L o u is a n d N e w O r le a n s a r e c o n s id e r e d c itie s e a s t o f t h e M ississip p i River.
** A c r e d it o f u p t o $3.70 fo r c a lts w ill a p p e a r o n e a c h b illin g s ta te m e n t fo r 12 m o h t h s a f t e r e n r o ll­
m e n t. $3.70 is e q u a l to t h e c h a r g e s fo r a d o m e s tic 3 0 - m in u te n i g h i / w e e k e n d MCI C a rd C o in p a ti
b ility c a ll a n d a p p r o p r ia te s u rc h a rg e s . You m u s t e n r o ll f o r t h i s s e r v ic e b y D e c e m b e r 31,1991.

CALL 1-800-942-AMEX.

TRAVEL

RELATED
SERVICES

An American EitpmM company

C ontinental

Jfyo u ’re already a Cardmember, there's no need to call. Inform ation about your certificates w ill be arriving soon.

:o n ip le « e te r m s a n d c o n d itio n s o f th is tra v e l o f c t w i l f a rriv e w ith w rn r c e n if c a te s C o n tin e n ta l A irline» a lo n e is re s p o n s ib le fo r fu lS U m en l o f t h is o fe r. A m erican E x p re ss a s s u m e s i > lia b ility f<

I A irlin e s' p e rfo rm a n c e . <

i E x p re s s 1