©Copyright, Statò Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 53 Wednesday, November 13,1991 Campus attack goes ignored By ASHAH ED TRICHE State Press A fem ale who w as allegedly abducted from an A S U parking lot on Saturday said she w as “ saddened” that onlookers refused to assist her as she struggled with a barefoot, knife-wielding attacker. “ I ’m sad m ore than angry — people are not alw ay s a w a re that they can do something,” said the victim in her mid- s who asked her name not be released.* “ 911 is there for a reason,” she said. But the reaction of the people who watched as the female victim struggled with her attacker w as very typical, said Robert Cialdini, an A S U psychology professor. “ Bystanders to emergency events don’t help when they’re in a crowd,” Cialdini said, “ It’s not that people are unkind, people are uncertain.” A fter the abduction, the alleged kidnapper 20 forced the victim to drive down twisting, turning, “ pretty pitch-black” rural roads. She said she eventually turned into a gas station in an attempt to gain her freedom. But before she escaped, she had to grapple desperately with her captor — as onlookers stood idly by, she said. Cialdini said though he w as unfamiliar with the details surrounding the incident, there are several reasons people do not help in crisis situations' such as the Saturday night attack. •They expect someone else to help. •No one is sure whether there is an actual emergency or whether people are just “ horsing around.” , , •If everyone else is looking,, people feel there must not be an emergency, so no one steps forw ard to help. “ If they rushed into a situation and there was not an emergency, they would be humiliated,” Cialdini said. The victim w as allegedly kidnapped at Parking Lot 8, which is south of Parking Structure 3 and east of Tem pe Center. The suspect is described as a Hispanic male, about 24 years old. He is about 5-feet-8-inches tall and has a slender build. H e was last seen w ea rin g a g re y shortsleeved shirt and black stone-washed jeans w ith no shoes. T h e suspect has collar-length black hair in a shag cut. H e has a d ark com plexion with sunken cheeks and a 2-inch s c a r below his le ft cheekbone. The man, who she had spotted bicycling in the area, approached her from behind as she w as fixing the headlight on her car. He then forced her into her sports car at knife-point and ordered her to drive on Interstate 10 toward Tucson, she said. Turn tp Attack, page 13. A S U police com posite artist K ay Gojkovich T his Is described to be the man who attacked and kidnapped a woman on cam pus Saturday night. ' C ards consider p o licy to a llo w alcoh ol in seats Stan Openahaw/State Presa Where there’s a W ill. . . Washington Post syndics te colum nist George W ill (left) accepts the Walter Cronkite Award, given annually on behalf of Cronkite (right) and the ASU School of Journalism and Telecom m unication to recognize contributors to the field, from Cronkite Tuesday at The Phoenician. W ill defended h is stance on the ASU-U nda Chavez situation on page 9. By KRIS M AYES State Press The Phoenix Cardinals are considering a permanent alcohol policy that would allow fans to drink in stadium seats and w ill make a final decision by the end of the year, a team official said Tuesday. v Cardinals Vice President Joe Rhein said while the organization has not m ade a final decision on allowing liquor consumption during gam es at Sun Devil Stadium next year, it likely w ill pursue liquor throughout the stadium should the policy move forward. “ If w e decide to move forw ard with this, the concourse restriction probably wouldn’t be there,” Rhein said, “ But first w e will have additional discussions with A S U and the Liquor Department.” M em bers of the Arizona Board of Regents, who ultimately must approve any agreement, indicated their support of a stadiumwide liquor policy . “ M y view is that if alcohol is available in the skyboxes, it ought to be available in the seats as w ell,” Regent Andy Hurwitz said. “ I would hope w e would move toward equality.” A two-game trial period conducted last month restricted beer-drinking fans from taking alcohol to their seats, forcing them to stand on the Sun Devil Stadium concourse while viewing gam e action from television monitors. Rhein said the Cardinals are pleased with the experiment’s Turn to Cards, page 14. AIDS testing o f heterosexuals increases with awareness By MARSHA MARDOCK State Press The news that basketball hero E arvin “ M agic” Johnson has been diagnosed as having the H IV virus, the precursor to ADDS, has heterosexuals flocking to A ID S testing centers, according to University and county health officials. Rose Weitz, a sociology professor who will be teaching a course on A ID S and society next spring, said Johnson’s example has increased heterosexual awareness. “ Look how people are reacting to this M agic Johnson business — there are thousands of people across the country Who are now going in to be H IV tested,” she said. “ (Therefore), there are now thousands o f people across the country who thought that they were not vulnerable to this and all of a sudden they think, ‘Well, m aybe I am .” ’ G lo ria Feld t, executive director of Planned Parenthood of Central Arizona, said an average of 10 people a day had made appointments fo r A ID S testing. Since Johnson’s announcement, however, the number has ballooned 10 times that. Ron Neal, administrative receptionist at the Arizona A ID S Project, said there has been a great increase in the number of inquiries since Thursday afternoon. “ There has been a big difference,” Neal said, “ Once it was first reported, w e’ve had calls ever since.” “ I would say there has been an increase of anywhere from 40 percent to 50 percent — there are just tons,” N eal said. “ W e did have some calls that were for information and referral before this incident.” He added that the majority of the individuals who have been calling in have been heterosexual. While Arizona A ID S Project does not directly ask the caller for sexual preference, operators usually can discern it by conversation, N eal said. “ Sometimes they try to make it obvious that they a r e heterosexual, p robably because they think that it’s just a gay disease, or an IV drug use disease; so a lot of them m ake a point o f it,” N eal said. J an e D u F ra n e , H IV / A ID S services coordinator for M aricopa County Health Services, also reported an increase in calls. “ W e’re booked solid for the next couple days,” DuFrane said, adding that other A ID S support groups are experiencing the sam e phenomena. “ It appears that nationwide, it’s the same thing. It’s the sam e all over — every A ID S group is getting m any Calls.” Turn to AIDS, page 9. Today’s weather: Slight chance o f showers toughest job: R e ce n t recru itm en t fo r th e P e a c e C o rp s p icks up. Page 10 A normal role?: A SU student Evan Janush appears in A N orm al Life at the H erfoerger T h e a tre N o v , 17. Page 15 Better late than never: or thunderstorms, high in the upper 70s. T h e A S U fo o tb a ll tea m Classiflcds..............................................25 w i l l a ttem p t t o m ou n t Comics.................................^...¿.............18 a n o th e r late-seaSon Crossword......................... ..................... 8 ra lly u n d er C oa ch Horoscopes..............................^............27 L a rry M arm ie. Police Report........¿......,..»..............,.,.......9 Page 19 Sports.................................................... 1 9 College Culture..........»»...............;........15 Page 2 S ta te n e ss W edn w da^tovem b^lBjM W I State’s fìsca! b in d m ay hurt ASU, officials Say By ANDREW FAU GH T State Press G ov . F i f e S y m in g ­ to n ’s an nou ncem en t Tuesday o f a possible $96 m illio n revenu e s h o r tfa ll f o r fis c a l y ea r 1992 — coupled with his prom ise not to raise taxes — could S y m in g to n m ean a bleak future fo r A r iz o n a ’s th ree state universities, A S U officia ls said. AS U P resid en t L a ttie Coor said the U n iversity w ill “ do what w e ’re asked to d o” and in vestigate w ays to assist the state in offsettin g the deficit. But consequences o f additional cuts wall be “ v e r y severe,” Coor warned. “ In fairness, w e h a ve a lre a d y taken such m a jo r cute,” C oor said. Sym ington announced he w ould im pose a lim ited hiring fre e ze within the state govern m en t to help offset the p rojected shortfall. In a d d it io n , th e g o v e r n o r u r g e d law m ak ers to support him in establishing a $20 m illion contingency fund fo r the next fisca l year. “ T h in g s cou ld g e t w o r s e fis c a lly ,” Sym ington said in a Tuesday press release. “ I m ust w arn you, it (A rizo n a ’s future econ om y) w ill be a v e ry , v e r y tough situation. “ M any options a r e being exp lored , but one that has a lre a d y been reje c te d is the notion o f a tax in crease.” “ W hat this a ll translates into is it m ay take students lon ger to grad u a te,” ASU econom ics professor R o g e r F a ith said. G r a d u a te s tu d e n t te a c h in g a s s is ta n t positions also m a y b e in jeop ard y, F aith said. But Sym ington is actin g as m any leaders in a s im ila r situation would, he said. “ This is a bad tim e to raise taxes, p eriod,” said F aith, adding the recession is one taxation deterrent. “ H ow s e v e re this w ill be, w e just don’t know .” T o m R e x , research m an ager fo r the AS U C enter fo r Business R esearch , said there ‘ ’h a ve a lread y been substantial cute in the u n iversities — th ere’s not a lot o f fa t out there in the budget.” R e x said the m ost noticeable e ffe c t of Sym ington’s decision not to hike taxes could be an increase in class closures, taking e ffe c t as e a rly as the spring sem ester. “ I t ’ s a ll around a p re tty n e g a tiv e situation,” R e x said. “ I t w ould be hard fo r it not to g et any better than it is now, although w e ’v e been sayin g that fo r som e tim e now .” A rizon a’s econom ic bind is p a rtly to b la m e on f o r m e r P r e s id e n t R o n a ld R ea ga n ’s insistence that states assum e paym ents on w h at on ce w e r e fed eral program s, AS U econom ics p rofessor Don Schlagenhauf said. “ Th e dem and fo r services has been g ro w in g ,” he said. “ In econom ics, w e teach people that they h a ve to m ake choices, “ I f the public wants services, they a re goin g to h a ve to p a y fo r them (w ith ta x e s ),” Schlagenhauf said it is not d ifficu lt to c o m p r e h e n d th e p a r a m e t e r s o f th e go v e rn o r’s decision. “ T h e ch oice is s im p le,” he said. “ I f Sym ington is not goin g to ra is e taxes, he’s goin g to h a ve to cut state se rv ic e s .” T o d a y The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the University community. A ny cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and Clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. •Class Ditchers Alliance: meeting, 3 p.m., MU Gila Room •African Am erican Student Coalition: meeting, .8 p.m., 214. MU Mohave Room. •MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting, 3 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208. •Liberal A rts & S cie n c e s Co lleg e Council: meeting, 4:30 p.m., Social Sciences Building Room 234. •Student Athletic Board: meeting, 6:30 p.m., lobby of ICA Building. • N .A .T.A .S.: tour of Channel 10, 4:30 p.m. car pool from Channel 8, 5:30 p.m. meet at Channel 10. Meetings •M .E.Ch.A.: meeting about academic retention, 3:30 p.m., •Alcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Film Committee: “ Stripes,” $1 admission, 6:30 and 9 p.m., Union Cinema. Student Services Amphitheater. •Beta Alpha PÀI: meeting, 1 to 3 p.m., MU Pima Room. •Chess Forum at ASU: play chess, 7 p.m., McClintock Hall Room 139. •Students For Life: guest speaker Leslie Johnson, 2 p.m., MU La Paz Room 223. •Women’s Student Association: playshop, “ The Magic of Your Word,” 2 to 4 p.m., Women’s Student Center. •Sigma Tau Delta, English Honor Society: meeting about Academic Excellence Week, 6 p.m., Casey Moore’s, 850 S. Ash Ave. •MUAB Culture & Arts Committee: Enrique Domas, 11 a m. to 1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. •National S ociety of B lack Engineers: meeting, 5:30p.m., Technology Center. Room 317. •Lesblan/Gay A cadem ic Union: discussion group, 7:30 p.m., MU Yuma Room. th e S t a t e P r e s s w ill b e o n th e s ta n d s w h e n y o u g e t t o c a m p u s . Rest easy— DELIVERY I O N THE! DOUBLE.! Y o u r ship h as com e in! o f e ye gla sse s -jjp F ' A t Little "* Caesars'* when' you order one delicious pizza, w e automatically bring you two, for one low price. And w e bring them fast. That's delivery on the double. Only from L ittle Caesars. T jtflp Caesars * ■* * * * ^ ' A l v I J C i l 0 \ ijgw / v ‘ Limited delivery area. $1.50 delivery Charge. HE Corner of University & Hardy Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-11pm Fri-Sat 11am-tam TW O LARGE PIZZAS W ITH CHEESE 98 RwTn Where Aw*table $ A 9 9 Little Caesars CHEESER! CHEESER! 2 Pizzas loaded with Extra cheese and toppings available at additional post Valid only with ooupon at University & Hardy location. Delivery available at extra charge. Exp. 11-28-01. LatteCaesars(^) Pizza!Pizza! 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A small office probably sends their lenses out to a wholesale lab to be ground. We, on the other hand, run our own lab, employing strict quality controls. Wouldn’t you rather buy your glasses from the . people who take responsibility for the precision TW O SM ALL PIZZAS and up to 4 Toppings LARGE PIZZAS IWogreatpizzas! Onelowprice: Always! Always! SP D o c t o r ^ C o m m e n t "There is a common belief that a person's vision will get worse faster if he wears glasses than if he doesn't wear diem. "That is simply not true. "One’s eyes change shape as he or she grows. And it is the shape of the eye that is JosephW.Braun,O.D. " . ■ . ». * Spokane, Washington responsible tor nearsighted- Delivery areas are limited to ensure sale driving. Our drivers carry less than $20. Drivers not penalized for late delivery. 964-3181 MEDIUM $ a PIZZAS 8 You never know when you might need a second pair of glasses. Maybe you lose your regular pair ft’s nice to have a back-up. 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Discover Card accepted Lee optical— Now a division of New Wèst Eyeworks World/Natîon State Press Page 3 Wednesday, November 13,1991 M agic says he contracted H IV h eterosexually N E W Y O R K (A P ) — M a g i c J oh n so n says he’s certain he w as infected with the A ID S -r e la t e d H IV virus “ by having un­ protected sex with a wom an who has the virus” and says he has never had a homosex­ ual experience. “ I can’t specify the JOnOSOO time, the place or the woman. It’s a matter of num bers,” Johnson writes in this week’s issue of Sports Illustrated. “ Before I w as married, I truly lived the bachelor’s life. I ’m no W ilt Chamberlain, but as I traveled around N B A cities, I was never at a loss for fem ale companionship.” Chamberlain, the N B A ’s all-time leading rebounder, wrote in his recently published autobiography that he has had sex with an estimated 20,000 women. Johnson also suggests he m a y still p lay in the O lym pics next su m m er in B arcelona, although his doctors have told him that the rigo rs o f p layin g basketball m igh t hasten the onset o f A ID S , “ I f I ’m healthy, I m ight v e r y w e ll be on the floo r fo r the opening tap a t B arcelon a,” he says. Johnson disclosed that he found out oh Oct. 25 that he had tested HIV-positive and missed the Los A n gel«» Lakers’ first three games with “ the flu” only because he and his doctors wanted to verify the first tests. “ I never had the flu as the team announced after I didn't show up for the gam e against the Jazz on Oct. 25 and then missed the first three games of the regular season,” Johnson says. “ I w as not trying to deceive anyone. I only wanted to make sure that the insurance company’s results w ere correct.” Johnson announced last Thursday that he had tested H IV -positive w h ile undergoing an insurance p olicy exam and said he had found out just the d ay before. But in the Sports Illustrated article, co­ authored by his biographer, R o y Johnson, M a g ic says that he firs t found out when Dr. M ichael M ellm an , the team physician, telephoned him a t his hotel room in Salt L a k e C ity b efore an exhibition g a m e Oct. 25. ‘ “ I need to see you in m y office. T od a y ,” ’ Johnson says M ellm an told him . Johnson then fle w back to L os Angeles, w h ere M ellm an told him he had tested p ositive fo r the H I V virus, w h ich can lead to A ID S. F ro m then until last Thursday, on ly a fe w people knew about the infection — his agent, Lon R o s e n ; L a k ers ow ner J e rry Buss and gen eral m an ager J e r r y W est; his w ife and his parents. “ It w as com in g m ore and m ore d ifficu lt to keep the s e cre t fro m the other people who a r e closest to m e — m y team m ates,” Johnson says. “ I w asn’t even showing up at p ra ctice and they w e re beginning to wonder i f som ething was w ron g with m e other than m y so-called flu .” Just b efo re his news conference, Johnson says h e called fiv e o f his closest frien ds — talk show host A rsen io H a ll; his fo rm e r coach, P a t R ile y , now o f the N ew Y o rk Turn to Magic, page 11. Serb troops take 2 cities in C roatia Z A G R E B , Yugoslavia (A P ) — W eary Croat rebels huddled in shelters with food and ammunition running low Tuesday as Serb-led forces drove to capture Vukovar and Dubrovnik - t embattled cities that have become symbols of Croatian resistance. In the port of Dubrovnik, Yugoslav gunners fired on the m edieval center of the city, killing at least 20 people, Croatian T V said. To the east, troops advanced toward the center of Vukovar along the Danube River; The two Croat strongholds have great symbolic and strategic importance in the ^ -m o n th -o ld civil w ar, which has claim ed nearly 2,000 lives since Croatia declared independence June 25. T h e fa ll o f V ukovar, besieged fo r n ea rly three months, would g iv e the Serb-dom inated forces n ear com plete control o v e r w estern regions o f Croatia. Dubrovnik, under attack for five weeks, is a key Adriatic port and is seen by Serbs as an important cultural and historical site. It w as also one of the republic’s main tourist centers and a m ajor source of foreign currency. The European Community dispatched its chief peace negotiator to Y ugoslavia in the latest attempt to broker a All aboard A sso ciated Press photo An Afghan woman lean« against a bus in Kabul, Tuesday, aa passengers rush to get aboard the packed vehlde. Lila In the Afghan capital continued aa normal, aa rebels trying to end thair civil war against the Kremlin-backed government met with Soviet foreign minister Boris Pankln in Moscow- Turn to Croatia, page 11. Panel hears cases for, against implants G A IT H E R S B U R G , Md. (A P ) — Consumer groups, physicians and ordinary women argued the cases for and against silicone breast implants to a government advisory panel on Tuesday, some calling the devices a “ ray of hope” for Cancer victims and others indicting them as a separate hazard to health. Food and Drug Administration Commissioner. David Kessler opened the panel’s three-day meeting by instructing it to consider the benefits of the silicone gel implants along with any dangers they pose. “ W e must act against those products which manufacturers cannot demonstrate are safe and effective,” Kessler said. “ On the other hand, we would certainly hesitate to remove a product from the m arket if that option could jeopardize the well-being of patients. ” Kessler said women with silicone implants “ should not be unduly alarm ed,” but he said that does not mean the devices have been proven safe or that they will be available to future generations of women. M ore than 2 million women have had silicone gel breast implants in the nearly 30 years they have been on the market. But the F D A has never evaluated the products’ safety and effectiveness. They were already on the market when the agency w as given authority to regulate them in 1976. Kessler said the agency does not have a clear idea how often, the known risks of implants occur. These include rupture, leakage, pain and hardening of the tissue surrounding the implant. Questions have also been raised about whether the implants can cause cancer or immune diseases. The Am erican Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons says its surveys show about 4 percent of patients have complications from implants. K ay Carnes, a representative of the group Keep Abreast, said the prospect of using an implant to restore the breast she lost to cancer at the age of 27 was “ a ray of hope.” “ A w om an wants to rem a in w h ole a fte r losing h e r breast,“ she testified. Bonnie Campbell, who represented a group called My Im age, said a breast implant “ has allowed m e to live Six years without a daily reminder that breast can cer is the larger danger I face.” ’ “ Banning b reast im plants at this tim e would be as cruel as a diagnosis o f breast can cer,” she said. But opponents of the silicone implants said Women would still h ave the option o f s alin e-filled im plants or reconstructive surgery using tissue from another part of their body. In the meantime, they said, a ban would force the industry to develop a safer and better product. “ It is clear that the device manufacturers and surgeons who use these devices are unlikely to initiate or support research needed to determine thèse implants’ long-term safety while they can keep the implants oh the market using public relations strategies,” said Cynthia Pearson of the National Women’s Health Network, P ierre Blais, director of Innovai Ltd, an Ontario, Canadabased company that analyzes technology and the failure of high-risk medical devices, said he believes the failure rate of silicone implants is nearly 100 percent after 10 years, and 50 percent after five years. “ The products on the market now amount to no more than oil-filled balloons and they perform accordingly,” said Blais, who formerly w a s senior science advisor to the Canadian agency that regulates medical devices. He said he w as fired from feat position in 1989 when he refused to withdraw memos he had written that cited problems with implants. His testim ony w as attacked by im plant proponents, including D r. Jack Fish er, a N ashville, Tenn., plastic surgeon, who said he had just operated on a fo rm e r patient to increase the size o f h er im plant and that a fte r 12 yea rs it was still intact. “ Y o u a r e s p r e a d in g a h o r r e n d o u s a m o u n t o f m isin form ation,” he told Blais. A t their m eetin g in this Washington suburb, m em b ers o f the panel w ill evalu ate the data subm itted by im plant m anufacturers on W ednesday and Thursday and m ak e a recom m endation to the F D A . T h e p anel’s recom m endations a r e not binding but are usually follow ed by the agency. Th e F D A has said it w ill decid e what to do b y Jan. 6. Bush urges credit card issuers to lower interest N E W Y O R K (A P ) — President Bush urged credit card issuers to cut interest rates Tuesday to help revive the nation’s sagging econ­ omy and accused Democrats of sending his legislative prescript­ ions to “ libéral limbo.” Speaking a t a fund-raiser fo r his s till-u n o ffic ia l re-election c a m ­ paign, Bush blended an attack on the D em ocrats w ith a fresh pre­ scription fo r the econom y, which B u sh has not rebounded stron gly from recession as the adm inistration had hoped. “ Right now the signals a re m ixed” on the economy, he ' said. . , Bush, who had previously pressed banks to lower a variety of consumer rates, took aim this time at creditcard rates that a r e commonly in the 18 percent to 19 percent range. That is 10 percentage points or more above the 7.5 percent prim e rate that banks charge their most creditworthy customers. “ I ’d frankly like to see the credit card rates down. I believe that would help stimulate the consumer and get the confidence moving again,” Bush said. Bush spoke a day after a fresh poll showed his job performance approval rating down 6 points in the past month and 29 points since spring — a drop blam ed for the most part on job layoffs and other problems of the slumbering economy. In a fire-breathing partisan speech, Bush m ade clear that he is back on the cam paign trail. He told a N ew Y ork luncheon audience that Americans are w eary of the Democratic-controlled Congress, its “ endless appetite fo r sideshows that have really kind of e m b a r ra s s e d our c o u n try ” a n d la w m a k e rs ’ “ overindulgence in perks and privileges.” O p in io n A State Press Wednesday, November 13,1991 Pa3e 4 ^ & ^ p A S ¿-IK ET W í S ü S E P T o g E P o lls te r s A few o f Bush s unfavorite things Econom ic w oes plague students There’s something to be said for Democrats. Oh sure, they hit you between the eyes, steal your wallet and stuff it into their corrupt coffers of pet peeve projects, but they know they’re thieves. Democrats declare their true nature out loud and we accept it because we want to believe that the inverted morality of Robin Hood will save us. The Republicans, on ther other hand, are far more crafty. Republicans with clout, those of the George Bush variety, are deceptive, willing to say anything and follow any ideology in the short run in order to achieve a single longrange g o al: power. A case in point is the direction Bush is taking our economy. Contrary to popular belief, it is in the area of welfare statism that the Democrats are fools and Ronald Reagan was a true genius. George Bush is keeping the faith, and this will kill the average A SU student. In a free banking system (not the disastrous deregulatory tokenism Reagan gave us, but a true free banking system resting firmly on a gold standard), if a government wants to finance projects, be they aid to dependent children or more bombs, they have two choices: tax or borrow. If they choose the tax route, the incumbent powers can only get a w a y with it for so long — as taxes increase, so does the public anger. Presidents like F D R , Reagan and Bush understand that if they want to keep their power, taxing is not a viable option (Dem ocrats should note this, maybe they’d get elected if they stick with their N ew Deal past). The second option is borrowing. In a free system, the lenders go with the surest risk. H ie surest w ay to get repaid is to only loan money to those with strong collateral in the form of tangible assets. The government has no tangible assets to offer (other than limited gold reserves). In an economy controlled by the private sector rather than the public, the government is a lousy risk. It can only repay by promising to do so out of future taxes. If there are no tangible assets backing the government, the risk goes up as they borrow more. So, the interest rates go up with every public works project they wish to finance. In other words, under a gold system, deficit spending is kept in check by only lending against real assets. This sort of fooling with the economy through taxing, spending and borrowing is called fiscal policy. As w e see, fiscal policy under a gold standard has its limits — so does the government. The need for more money, more control, more deficit « ponding brought the government to dispose of our gold standard and invent new types of controls: monetary policy. Controlling inflation by expanding the economy w a s Reagan’s specialty. If the amount of real wealth (tangible assets) increases in proportion to the money supply (dollars — claims against the wealth) then inflation is kept at bay, the economy expands and the only drawback is a big number in the column titled national debt. Bush is not so good. He has been borrowing at an incredible rate, but he hasn’t been enacting programs to allow the economy to grow at the sam e rate. . jt f ' The result is that a greater percentage of real wealth goes to support the deficit. Sooner or later w e hit a critical point where m ore borrowing m ore will send us into depression. W e have hit the critical point. Evidence of this w as given last month when Bush announced that he’d like to cut taxes and the bond market went crazy, signaling instablity. It w as then that Secretary of the Treasury Brady pushed Bush to rely on pure monetary policy, realizing that the card house would collapse with the instablity caused by fiscal intervention. In order to save his neck, and try to cool things off, Bush influenced F e d Chairm an Greenspan to decrease the discount rate (the rate the federal reserve charges banks to borrow in times of trouble). This signals a soon-to-come increase in the money supply. As it increases, Bush has said the government will, not spend any more the w otft “ bust” the budget as he say s). In other words, he is going to pour paper dollars into the currency, creating more claims against assets than there are assets which Will produce inflation. Bush is going to try to micro-manage the economy, devaluating the currency and decreasing our standard of living enough to avoid showing us how bad the economy is and a total collapse but not enough to make us really mad. Why should the A S U student be concerned about this— There is a time lapse from the time that the government spends its illusory fortune to the time that the inflation hits the society as a whole. During this time the people who are the direct recipients of government money (b ig business and military contractors) get an increase in real wealth at the expense of those whom the inflation has not reached. In case you’re wondering, the direct recipients are the supporters and friends of Bush ? the last in the inflation food chain are A S U students taking 15 hours and working full-time jobs at sm all businesses, and it is us who will be hurt the very worst (next, perhaps to the urban poor). George Bush is Walking a fine line. If his plan works, we get robbed. If it doesn’t, it will cause a depression, and he will be able to blam e it on the bankers, by claiming they were stingy about giving credit (and no one has ever been hurt by slam m ing those “ greedy” bankers ih an election year). Before getting the job of Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan said, “Deficit spending is simply a scheme for the hidden confiscation of wealth.” It has been too long since a government official has been convicted of treason. Perhaps we should make an exam ple of George Bush and put ourselves back on the gold standard. President Bush’s popularity is skidding, and the pollsters say it’s because he’s not a homebody. His critics complain that instead o f tending to domestic troubles he’s gadding about the globe being president of the world. And his advisers are wondering what he should do about it. What he should do about it is simple enough. He should make a speech and level with everybody. M aybe something like this: “ M y fellow Americans, as w ell as you millions of undocumented workers: “ In recent days, I ’ve been criticized. The foreign-travel thing. People say I should spend m ore time with the domestic thing. “ So I ’ll tell you w hy I travel. I like it. Land at an airport in Asia or Europe or just about anywhere. Greeted by foreign leaders happy to see me. Think I ’ll give them money. M aybe I will. “ Nice palace. Good lunch. Talk about treaties and trade agreements and arm s agreements and the diplomatic things that most of you don’t understand. If you did, you’d be bored. But I like them. Treaties and agreements: neat. Sign them and everybody shakes hands and they take pictures and it’s part of the history thing. “ Then you go to the airport and w ave goodbye and jet to the next country. And they're happy to see me. Think I ’ll give them money. “ B ut what happens if I stay here in the White House all the time? Tell you what. The domestic thing. The crim e thing. The economy thing. The tax thing. The deficit thing. The unemployment thing. The Crumbling-cities thing. The cost of health care thing. The drug thing. The homeless thing., “ Take the crim e thing. Thought I had that settled. Willie Horton, bad, Policemen, good. Liberal judges, bad. Tough judges, good. A C L U , bad. N R A , good. M ean streets, bad. Street lights, good. “ Can’t sign an arm s reduction agreement with a Chicago street gang. Can’t trust ’em. Sign it, Walk aw ay and they start shooting again. So how do you deal with the crime thing? Lock your doors. Become a Republican. Move to a suburb. Safer oUt there. “ The economy thing. It’s a money thing. Some people don’t have enough. Don’t spend. Spending is good. M akes jobs. Jobs are good. Create paychecks. M ore spending. M ore jobs. M ore jobs, m ore taxes. N o jobs, no paychecks. No paychecks, no money. N o spending. N o jobs. “ The unemployment thing. Bad. Best thing to do is get a good job, become a Republican and get rich. Then you have money and your economy is good. Thought I explained all that in the campaign. Health care. That’s part of the compassion thing. I ’ve got it, the compassion thing. Sickness is bad, health is good. Been sick, didn’t like it. Been healthy, felt good. Health Care, all for it. Best thing when you’re sick. Nurses, doctors, medicine, the full-treatment thing. Everybody should have it. Unless you die and you don’t need it. Death, bad. Alive, good. “ But who’s gonna pay for it? Can’t have the socialismmedicine thing. Doctors don’t like it. Cuts their profits. M ake less profit, spend less, pay less taxes. B ad for the economy. A M A doesn’t like it. “ T ry running. Running is good. So is walking fast. Keeps . the weight off. Won’t get sick as much. Running and walking. Better than socialized medicine. “ The education thing. Illiteracy, bad. Knowledge, good. Dropouts, bad. Job training, good. Got to have long-range planning. Everybody graduating by 1998. Everybody reading The W all Street Journal by 2000. Everybody doing computer program m ing by 2002. E v ery mom and dad in the P T A by 2004. But got to have personal responsibility. N o smoking in the h a llw a y s. N o sleeping in study hall. N o food fights. Drive 15 miles an hour on school days when students a re present. The safety thing. Apples for teachers, (hat’s good. P a rt of the health thing. “ That’s it. Planning. The vision thing. Got to go now. Plane waiting. The foreign-affairs thing. Got to fly aw ay and see a sheik. Thinks I ’ll give him money. Hope he’ll give m e money. Can use it.” * Opinion S u te Press Page 5 Wednesday, November 13,1991 ».YO U MENTIONED LUNCH K now ing w hats newsy A F T E R T H E M Q R N IN 6 s e s s io n m ... ® « * b o n VOUmJEKETOXMOW IF YOUREBUYING? S h e a r e r North American Syndicate tí Û W hile perusing through a m a jo r metropolitan newspaper last weekend, I could not overlook several egregrious examples of blatant info-entertainment, which is a polite word for garbage in the news business. Quite rem arkably, the items that follow w ere extracted from five different sections of the newspaper, not just the personalities column. They included these gems: i . ! ■ ________ 'ZíJi¿¿£+¿- t i S I ___ '?/, . ___ W ... Ç y r û / j : / to the e d ito r r e t t e r s ---------------- K ick pedestrians o ff bikers’ path D ear Editor: OK. W e have talked about the politically clueless and clueless bikers, of which there are many, I admit. But now let’s talk about clueless pedestrians, perhaps the largest group of mindless individuals on campus. These a re the people w h o wander aim lessly across the malls and bike paths, who couldn’t w alk in a straight line if they w ere under police inspection. 1 do understand that there is a problem with demon bikers pedalling recklessly between helpless pedestrians, or moving obstacles, as the cause m ay be. The solution to the problem is, of course, a better bike path system. Y et w e all know this goal will never be attained by A SU . Why? W ho’s listening? I don’t know. So . . M y solution is for all respectable bikers who use the few bike paths that do exist, to w age w a r on all the clueless pedestrians who think the green paths are their personal walkways. Trip them, kick them, smack them upside the head, throw kumquats a t them, do whatever it takes. Let’s get them off our paths. Tiffany Stewart Senior, Fine Arts W riting and Being isn’t a blow -off D ear Editor : The classes listed as “ blow-offs” may indeed be sources of easy credit, but your description of at least one is a disservice to your readers, Y our trivialization of the “ Wonderful W orld of Self-Discovery” as you put it, is evidence of just how much courses such as English 494 Writing and Being are needed at this University. If the University’s mission truly includes empowering Students to be vital, thinking adults, able to live full, rich lives and able to respond with creative solutions to the demands of our time, classes such as this are Critical. Yes, this class does revolve around Y O U , how you feel, what you are, an d w h y you a r e so im p ortant. It acknowledges that those who are there for themselves can be there for another; that those who can recognize their own feelings and communicate with themsleves will be able to communicate with others. This class focuses on, what I believe is, the essence of living-that is, to feel life and be able to share th ose fe e lin g s w ith o th e rs th ro u gh meaningful language. In an era of specialization, it seems more important than ever that w e learn these most basic of life-skills - skills that will create options and strengthen us as i n d i v i d u a l s a n d s o c ie t ie s . In o u r universities, w e are learning more and more about less and less, ,We immerse ourselves in engineering, chemistry, law and English to a degree that, for many of us, U lt im a t e ly d e t r a c t s fr o m o u r life experiences. O ur pursuits become refuge. W e acquire credentials and status which, in themselves, become our goals. W e sit at our computers designing new systems and we argue law and the merits o f American authors and go home to children, spouses, and loved ones who are strangers to us. W e travel freeways where the use of guns is evidence of our frailty, as legions of die powerless do whatever they can to feel powerful, and we litigate because w e are vulnerable and lack communication skills with which to negotiate and compromise. The resolution of what ap pear to be unmanageable threats to life on this planet will require unprecedented cooperation and creativity from its human inhabitants. Salvation for life on earth will require populations that value themsleves and others and people who can harness their creative powers and communicate them effectively. W riting and Being represents a step in that direction. M ark Hodgson Graduate Student •What rock music tunes Democratic presidential contenders B ob K errey of Nebraska and Bill Clinton of Arkansas enjoyed listening to. f m sure Citizens are more anxious to know about these gentlemen’s taste in music than their views on national health insurance. •How about charges from the wife of the Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas that Anita Hill w as after her husband’s body? Is this not a new, sensationalistic low? “ In m y heart, I always believed she (Anita H ill) was probably someone in love with my husband and n e v e r got w h at she wanted,” Virginia Thomas declared in a w ire story dispatch extracted from a P eop le W eekly magazine interview. •If you thought Aristotle Onassis w as a great womanizer, you m ay not be completely accurate. Revelations from a forthcoming book by Frank Monte, the la te O n a s s is ’ p e rs o n a l b o d y g u a rd describe how the form er shipping tycoon had a series o f young homosexual lovers he enjoyed whipping. Onassis also engaged in Voodoo rituals, according to Monte. •Another kiss and tell artist has insisted that Prince Albert o f Monaco is a “ pervert.” Terri Weigel, 29, a form er P la y b o y cen terfo ld h a s g iv e n an interview in which she claim s Albert enjoyed pulling her dress Up in public. Does the public need to know this? •Lastly, some good financial news. Actress Jane Fonda and television magnate Ted Turner have reportedly m a n a g e d to h a m m e r out d e ta ils concerning their pre-nuptial agreement. Fonda is supposed to receive $10 million after their forthcoming wedding, in return for not making any claims on Turner’s; billion dollar fortune if they divorce, i I don’t know about you, but what does any of this news have to do with m y life or yours? I thought we w ere supposed to live in a civil society with practices and codes of refinement. I ’ m c o n c e r n e d t h a t th e i n f o entertainment role that so many news outlets have em braced is encouraging the lowest common denominator among our citizens. I understand there is no such thing as a socially sanctioned concept of the common good, but ladies and gentlemen, how about some sense of discipline am ong our news managers? W i t h s h r i n k i n g n e w s h o l e s in newspapers, w hy is badly-needed space being occupied by such previously listed tales o f gossip? Moreover, what does it say about the newspaper industry, when one of the fastest selling print columns is entitled “ N ew s of the W eird?” A s evidence o f the widespread nature of gossip m ixing with news, England’s leading print tattler, N igel Dempster, complained in an interview with the London Sunday Tim es that he had too much competition. “ What used to be the s o le p r e s e r v e o f m y c o lu m n — parliam entary gossip and showbiz gossip — has now spread throughout every page of the newspaper. They used to be all mine.” N igel Dem pster of the D a ily M a il knows what he is talking abput when it comes to gossip. He has been writing a gossip column for m ore than 30 years. With declining audiences throughout the globe,, news editors are doing whatever is necessary to sex up their final product. Quite naturally, the bottom line is the lamest excuse for not devoting the necessary resources to expose complex and relevant stories to one’s audience. 'TL-- JP . i ■5=^! \^m p ¿ ¿ g lis s i IE: * r SOONERSH PAUL CORO, Editor D A W N D E V R IE S , M a n a g in g E d ito r KEVIN SHEH ...........................« . ........ City Editor JENNIFER FRANKLIN......... .................A sst C ity Editor PATRICIA MAH ............................. New» Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS............................. Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEL ..... ................... ....Copy Chief IRWIN D A U G H E R IY ...... ..................— ......Photo Editor DANZEIGER .......>;»..«.» v.*.......m<.«l.......... Sport» Editor DARREN URBAN i.v-......».w^M.~....- A » » t Spoil» Editor VICKI CULVER ................................^...Magazine Editor LAURIE N O T A R O M a g a z i n e Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND .................... College Culture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown, D.J. Burrough. Mark Doud, Andrew Faught, Michael Flore». Margo Glllman, Kristine Hart, Sonja Lewis, Marsha Mardock, Kris Mayes, Richard Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Amy Slade, Ashahed Triche, John Yantls. MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle jCnift Jill Herbranson, Dan Nowicld. Ken Orman, David Pundt, Christy Tomlinson, Mark Jaa. Tynan. i CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeoigetta Douglas,Sean Openshaw, T.J. Sokol, Tamara Wofford. COPT EDITORS: Shannon Loughrin. Kay Olson, Gabriella Sanchez. COLUMN1BT8: Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Lany Salzman. PRODUCTION: Celia HarnmanCueto,John Gullonard, Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jeffrey Lucas, Dan Rkkerby, Ehren SchwleberL SALES REPRESENTATIVES:Sonia Benson, Cameron Ellis, Leo Gonzales, Paul Graves, Brtttln Karbowsky, Todd Martin, Lance Newman. Nell Schnelwar. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods. The Stale Press Is the only newspaper exclusively pub* hshed for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the S ta te Press staff as a whole. Board members Include: PAUL CORO Editor Managing Editor DAWN DEVRIES ....................... MICHELLE R O B E R T S > . . . r ............ Opinion Editor Please Include your full name, e t a s standing and major (or a ry other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought In person with a photo I.D. tothe State fYess front deskin the basemen tofMatthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287*1502. LetterPolicy State Press Phone Numbers The S tate Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from our readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages In length to be eligible for publication. Front Desk ...................................................... 965-7572 Newsroom.... .965-2292 Display Advertising .........................................965-6555 Classified Advertising....................................... 965*8731 Page 6 S u te Pres« Wednesday, November 13,1991 Suspended ATO fraternity files appeal By D .J. BURROUGH State Press The A S U chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, suspended for three years by A SU for hazing violations, filed an appeal with the University on Tuesday, claiming the punishment is “ overly severe.” “ If we did not appeal, we would be accepting a three-year sentence,” said ATO President R ob Rosenthal. “ W e’re not in a position to do that.” : “ A three-year suspension is too severe,” he said. The University Hearing Board, which is comprised of two students, two faculty members and one staff member, will hear A T O ’s appeal. The board has 10 working days to schedule a hearing, Rosenthal Said. A S U Student Life officials suspended the A TO chapter last week from using University facilities and participating in campus social functions and intramural events because of hazing violations dating back to 1986. T h e 5 8 -m em b e r c h a p t e r a ls o h as been d enied Interfratemitv Council recognition and campus student organization status. “ There w as a hazing incident, and w e regret that it happened,” Rosenthal said shortly after the suspension. “ But w e have taken steps to correct this,” On Aug. 12, an A TO pledge was hospitalized and treated for dehydration after he performed yardwork at the fraternity house, 1403 E. Eighth St. A report released by A T O ’s national office in September said that pledges were ordered to perform calisthenics and were not allowed to sleep through the night. “ T h e national (o ffic e ) did m ake changes a fte r the (h a zin g) eviden ce becam e c le a r to th em ,” said D ean o f Student L ife A r t C arter a fte r A S U ’s decision. “ Butstudents cam e forw ard w ith additional inform ation on hazing.” Although the fraternity and national organization implemented program s to prevent hazing, the University has always maintained that it “ would take some - disciplinary action after the investigation w as completed,” Carter said. Rosenthal said the alleged hazing victim withdrew from A SU two weeks ago to attend college in Colorado and the incident w as “ blown out of proportion.” “ W e’re not debating whether or not the,violation occured,” said Rosenthal, explaining the appeal. “ W e’re debating the punishment.” Wynn Smiley, the ATO national fraternity communications director, said the A SU decision cam e as a surprise. “ W e have been working with the University from the outset of this process and there w as no indication that this w as going to happen,” he said after the University’s décision. Rosenthal said the fraternity is working closely with the national organization during the appeal process. “ W e ’re working in conjunction with the national organization in every step,” he said. “ They’re fully supporting us.” Rosenthal said the fraternity has used the time since the suspension to prepare its defense but declined to specify just what it would be. He said the fraternity would have a “ number of witnesses” at the appeal hearing. “ There never was a deliberation of whether w é were going to give it up or not,” he said. “ This is pretty much the last resort.” >■ H o w A m e r ic a n E x p re s s h e lp s y o u c o v e r m o r e t e r r it o r y F o r le s s m o n e y BecomeaStudentCardmembertodayand get 3roundtripsonContinentalAirlines, tor only $129or $189each. 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 you’d like to visit. I f 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 MCI 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 A m 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 h ow the Card can help you save. For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all thèse 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 n ow 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. *Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis andNewOrleansare consideredcities east of the Mississippi Rivet MA credit of upto $3-70forcalls will appearon each billing statement for 12monthsafterenroll­ ment. 13.70isequal to the charges for adomestic 30-minute night/weekend MCI CardCompati' bility call andappropriate surcharges. You must enroll for thisservice by December 31.1991. CALL 1-800-942-AMEX. [TRAVEL RELATED services AnAiwwc«nC«pw« cowyny Continental I f you’re already a Cardmember, there’s no need to call. Inform ation about your certificates w ill be arriving soon. Complete terms and conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is responsible fewfulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines’ performance. Q 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc. State Press LEIGHTON'S $2 OFF ! Grease 'n Go's I Valvoline Lube, Oil & 1355 s . M cClintock pjiter Service I I Tem pe, 894-2798 Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 I Reg. Price $21.95 I I Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. _ l C u t & S tyle $14 ' 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty ACT 80386-33 ACT 80486-33... . .. $2.399 $1,575 * Desktop Case * 2 MB Memory * 1 . 2 * 1.44TEACFD * 80 MB Maxtor Hard Drive (18ms) * 16-Bit Super VGA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 Paratllel/1 Game Port ■ * 101 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5.0 & Windows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty * Desktop Case * 64K Cache (Expandable to 256K) * 4 MB Memory *1 .2 * 1.44 TEAC FD * 130 MB Maxtor HD (15 ms) 5 16-Bit Super VGA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 Parallel/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5.0 & Windows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty T ifo °W çf 1341 E. University Drive, Tempe AZ 85281 ‘Sas*# [ Q 100% \iVLA1, ^ 9 * 1 WIL DBERRI E5 \ * MO ç A F F t l H t H air D esig n W ith the P e rso n a l T ouch TH EREFRESH M ENTO FSO FTDRINKS W ITHNOARTinCIAlAllYTliING. H um ons Cuts Reg: $15 Men $16 Women P e rm s o r C o lo r s $45 & u p G ro o m h c Valid until 12-7-91 Hair Studio 966-5462 Hum ans 0 I Forest & University (In the Arches Plaza) I I J | FREE with student I.D. College Culture S i t e P re ti Page 15 N ¡ ¡ f c d n « d « ^ t o v e m b e M 3 {e collectible business, and prices‘are still g o - . ing up,’’ ï e ' said. Tzavaras said most of the Beatles items in his-auction camerfrom a private collection, the ownéf of' which he w ould not identify. The auction house would not disclose the value of the collection, though Great Gatsby’s-«fi$ecutive vice president, Allan Baitcher, said it has been insured for $10 million. VO LVO Talk To Representatives From 50 L a w Schools! M ini-Storage * Vehicle Storage tonight with Tunnel Drink Specials IA 0 U -C A LLIT I V I wine, well, draft 11 Dm 199 'w Well and After Hours ‘til 2 am Drink S p e cia ls every night! R O C K -N -R O LL with the best bands in the valley every weekend. N F L Football with food and drink S un day and M onday specials. Ju st over Doors open at 9 pm. Proper Dress Required B a c k W here It B e lo n g s ! NO COVER until 10:30 p.m. with this coupon Tonight, Wed., Nov. 13,1991 919 E. A pache Blvd. 966-6977 CLUB ENCOUNTERS 919 E. Apache l i l l l 910 N. M c C lin t o c k • 921-7343 KAMI’S $1.50 B u d L o n g n e c k s All Night ORCHESTRA Daily lunch sp ecials. 9t0 1 V State Press Wednesday, November 13,1991 L A U R I E A N D E R S O N T R IV IA Q U IZ ! T he State Press Magazine, in cooperation with the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, is giving aw ay three pairs o f tickets to see Laurie A nderson Friday or Saturday night, and tw o copies o f her new book! T o w in , just an sw er these sim ple trivia questions: 1. W hich fam ous author, noted for his drug abuse and for his stream-of-consciousness writing style, appeared with A nderson in the film H om e of the Brave? a ) W illia m S. Burroughs b ) H u n ter S. Th om p so n c ) Charles M . Schultz 2. W h at w as A nderson's last album? 3. W hich notorious photographer took the photo o f A nderson that appears on the coyer o f Strange Angels? 4. O n w hich Peter Gabriel album did Anderson sing? T urn y o u r answers in at the front desk o f the State Press, located in the basement o f the M atthews Center. The first tw o people w ith the correct answers will w in the passes and the book; the third person w ill receive the passes. A ll entries must be in b y Thursday at 5 p.m. Be sure to include your name, phone number, and preferred date o f attendance (Friday o r Saturday.) BEETHERE, HONEY G IR LS W I L L B E E G IR LS S’ ■■■4M LADIES NITE W EDNESDAY DRINKS ALL NITE NO COVER FOR THE LADIES WELL, WINE, DRAFT BRB HAPPY HOUR • EVERY DAY 4-7 p.m. THE P L A C E TO EAT, M EET AND DRINK. 1120 E. APACHE 967-6244 11South Rui ■ ■ ’to o n s by Bill Watterson C a l v i n and H o b b e s I'M BACK.. SEE. I PVTON SOME MICKEM MOOSE PANTS! State Press Wednesday, November 13,1991 Page 18 I 'l l BE "CEDE \NWESE, BOM. JOSE ICGK- m WESE B'G m b iö w b o tto m s : MICkEM MOUSE v n t& V ? MOO DON'T TOOK. COOL .1 MOOVfiOK. l\KE AN MOT' THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON HMPH! MAMBE I'M NEWWAME. MAMBE MOORE UOSE STOP®. P f A //•/s Vw bsoh by Mike Peters M other Goose and Grim m WAITA MÍA1UT5, HOWPO 1 AAlpIf WHATIU6SA1PHAS V00 KAlOtA) (T WAS MB WHO ¿6FTA REASONABLEPOOBT ROIMEP 90bR ©ARPg/U ? W W üRMîWRTHêNI CAM'T iT c o u t P v e e g a u A A W ' o w 6 0 F Ä .A B 'm Q M 'p o ^ f,| D o o n esbu ry £11991 Grim m y Inc. Distributed By Tribune M edia S ervices H w zxsTftieeo. B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U S A N FR A N C IS C O CAP) — Denis Rice plunged into the political arena — and the chilly waters of the San Francisco B ay — to kick off his cam paign for Congress. “ M y theory is that you can go against the tides, and that you can take oh all the elements,” said Rice, an attorney and form er M arin County supervisor. Thé swim Monday in 57-degree water ended about 200 yards off shore after tides becam e too strong. At first, Rice fought the currents. But he grew exhausted and was towed in by a kayak that followed him. ■. ; • Rice’s cam paign m anager said the currents were unexpected because Rice," an avid swim m er, forgot to compensate fo r daylight-saving time when consulting tide tables. R ice, a 59-year-old D em o crat, joins sev e ra l Candidates running for the House seat of Democrat B arb ara Boxer, who is running for the Senate. Rice’s opponents in next year’s Démocratie prim ary include San Francisco City Attorney Louise Rènne and Mill Valley City Councilman Dick Spotswood. State Press Page 19 Wednwda^Novembert^lV^I N o. 6 California surging toward big bowl berth Pawlawski, White lead Bears S — i O p»m h « w /3 l» > » Pr a M Oregon quarterback Bob Brothers tries to get M s pass off before ASU defensive linem an Shane C o llin s (83) and David Dixon clo se In. ASU looks fo r late ra n Sun Devils awaiting Cal before opportunity to end The Streak By DAN ZEIGER State Press A constant of A SU football during the coaching tenure of L arry M arm ie is that his teams always seem to put together a run late in the year — and now is the time the Sun Devils could use one of those surges more than ever. B y breaking a three-game losing streak with a 24-21 Homecoming victory against Oregon on Saturday, A SU (5-4,3-3 Pac-10) moved closer to its first winning season in two years, retained hopes for a bowl berth and did not harm M arm ie’s chances of earning a contract extension. But things w on’t g et any easier; M arm ie, nearing the completion of the final installment of his four-year contract, now faces the task o f taking his Sun Devils to sixth-ranked California this Saturday before ending the year against UofA on Nov. 23 at Sun Devil Stadium. To prepare for the final two games, the A S U coach said that he feels it’s best to stick with what has been a good thing — for the second straight week, the team has closed practices to fans and media. “ I think that it’s good to close them again,” M arm ie said. “ It m ade things Work out well last week, and we probably would have done it next week anyway. But I don’t think that w e ’ll be using the same format, though.” M arm ie put the Sun Devils through extended and more strenuous workouts than normal last week, attempting to ensure that they would be fully concentrated for Hie task on Saturday. Although A S U did commit some mental errors — UO scored two of its touchdowns on an interception and a blocked punt — it did not become flustered when put in bad situations, something that had hampered the Sun Devils during the previous three weeks. But A S U split end E ric Guliford said he felt that the grueling workouts served an additional purpose. “ What showed (on Saturday) w as a team that was tired of losing every week,” Guliford said. “ The players that come out to play every week don’t care what kind of practices w e have — they’ll come to play. Whether w e ’re out there six hours or an hour and a half, w e ’ll find the guys who want to play every week.” Turn to Late Run, page 21. By DARREN URBAN State Press Berkeley. T h e m ere m ention o f the W est Coast c o lle g e to w n e v o k e s thoughts o f c a m p u s r a l l i e s , a n ti- g o v e r n m e n t protests and an atm osphere o f concern in an a g e o f apathy. But football? Y et talk about the surging California gridironers is all the rage in the B ay area, as the Golden Bears (8-1 overall, 5-1 Pac-10) prepare to host A S U Saturday in M em orial Stadium, Sixth-ranked Cal, which suffered its only loss to No. 3 Washington in a close 24-17 gam e, has generated a kind of excitement rarely seen in Berkeley since other events took priority in the turbulent 1960s — an excitement that B ear coach Bruce Snyder welcomes after a long rebuilding process. , / ‘Football a t Cal w ay back in the ’50s w as very popular, (but) there’s been some lean years,” Snyder said. “ Now this campus is so much m ore alive, and our fan support has been terrific. The pep rallies are highly emotional, and the whole atmosphere is just terrific fo r college football — football is alive and well at Cal-Berkeley.’’ Snyder took over the struggling B ear program from the beleaguered Joe Kapp in 1987 intent on the one goal every football coach has — turning a losing team into a winning one, “ The first thing I did that w as instrumental w as I hired a very good staff,” Snyder said “ Two, our very first recruiting class is the basis of this football team. That’s how it all started.” Despite modest success for the first couple of seasons, Snyder said the path to the upper echelon of the national powers w as set early on, even with sub-.500 records. The Cal coach hinted that support from his superiors — something Sun Devils coach L a rry M arm ie has found wanting — w as a key in turning the B ears around. “ When you build a program , the last thing that really becomes visible or really impacted is the win-loss column,” Snyder said. “ A coach can see improvement internally. That’s why I think people in administrative roles and decision-making roles should hang with a coach even through lean years, because a lot of times improvement is being made.” But talk about the B ears and their rise to the top begins with talented players, and Cal has a plentiful supply in that area, especially when looking at junior tailback Russell White. The B ears entered the year knowing one thing for sure: White would get at least 1,000 yards in a quest for dark horse Heisman Trophy candidate. And White hasn’t let anyone down thus far, gaining 963 Turn to Cal, page 23. S w im m e rs b lo w a w a y w e e k e n d c o m p e titio n ASU impressive versus non—conference foes By MARK R. DOUD State Press H ie w ay the A SU men’s and women’s sw im m ing and diving teams handled Hawaii, New Mexico and U N L V this past weekend was not nice — in fact, it got nasty. The Rainbows visited the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center Friday and were given a rude awakening. The sign on the w all read “ Sun Devil Country,” and the A SU teams proceeded to prove it, slapping H awaii on both cheeks for the intrusion. The men won 168-74, and the women had no problem following that lead by scoring an equally lopsided 157-76 victory, “ Hawaii w as blown aw ay a little bit,” A S U wom en’s coach Tim Hill said. “ They thought they’d be a lot closer.” But it w as never close. Both Sun Devil teams opened with wins in the 400-yard medley relay, and the Rainbows were vapor. Leading the A SU women w ere Lisa Rhodes, who won the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle events, and diver A m y Garner, who had wins in the one- and three-meter boards. Other individual winners included Becky Hackiewicz (1,000-yard freestyle), Heidi H e n d ric k s (5 0 -y a rd f r e e s t y l e ) , K y m Johnson (200-yard individual m edley), Therese Lundin (200-yard butterfly), Hedi Toft (100-yard freestyle) and Kelly Leam an (200-yard breaststroke). Robert Shamosh took two victories, the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke, as did diver Curtis Croes, who claimed the one- and three-meter boards. Also taking firsts against Hawaii were D avid Pohlmann (1,000-yard freestyle), R ich ard T a p p e r (200-yard fre e s ty le ), Emmanuel Nascimento (50-yard freestyle), Doug King (200iyard backstroke) and Cristiano Michelena (500-yard freestyle). Saturday, the Sun Devil squads kept the 8 — n O p u u h i w /M H P r— Sun Devil swimmer Heidi Hendricks extends off the platform during a meet against Hawaii last Friday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. domination going when a double dose of competition, in the form of U N M and U N L V , cam e looking for trouble and found it. “ Our goal today w as to put (U N L V ) down,” Hill said. “ They beat us last year, and we let them back into it, mentally. You don’t want a team you’re supposed to beat get a mental edge.” Mission accomplished. Thé A S U women cut the Rebels to shreds 178-120 to put any “ edge” to rest. The Sun Devils also smashed U N M 244-62. Claiming individual wins fo r the women Saturday w ere Hackiewicz (800-meter freestyle), Betsi Hugh (200m butterfly), Turn to Swimming, page 22. Page 80 State Press Wednesday, November 13,1991 A n y bow l bid for A S U could be in lei for a penny E v ery th in g ’s coining up r - , no, m ayb e leis or pennies. As hard as it is to fathom right now after A S U squeaked by Oregon at home Saturday and dropped the previous three games, it’s time to think about a bowl gam e for the 5-4 Sun Devils. And the only people interested in wooing, o r m ore like settlin g fo r AS U a t this point, a re represen tatives fro m the a ttractive Aloha B ow l and its antithesis, Tucson’s Copper Bowl. But how rea listic is it fo r AS U fans to be optim istic about bowl hopes fo r a team that has built less excitem en t this season than a stalled P on tiac? T h e Sun D evils h ave not had an im p ressive w in — on ly the expected. Their edge early in the season seemed to be a victory against USC in Los Angeles. However, the Trojans since have flaked to a 3-6 record, not a feather for anyone’s cap. A SU w as afforded every opportunity to beat B ig Eight front-runner Nebraska at Sun Devil Stadium in late September, but came down with a case of the fumbles with a touch of the bobbles and muffed the game. That could have been enough for someone to give A S U some respect. Even pulling out should-have-been wins at home, back-toback, against Washington State and U C L A would have helped, even though those opponents are in off-years. But plain and simple, A S U is an ugly 5-4, especially when you rehash spurts of trouble with a pair of Experienced N urse Practitioners providing professional, confidential, and p ersonalized Health Care for Women off any exam 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe VISA C oupon ' e x p ire s 12/ 21/91 m ; E • X • C • E • L • LUE- N T D ic y c ie s Annual Exam with Pap Sm ear...$49* Birth Control R ite ....................... $10» Early Pregnancy Test. .........$11* 831-5532 best chance both scenarios h a ve fo r success is to upset the Citrus Bowl-bound Golden B ears in B erk e ley Saturday and then end the winless streak o f nine yea rs to U o fA at hom e the next week. An expected loss to Cal and a victory against UofA, a team the Sun Devils should be favored to beat A G A IN , m ay do enough bridge-building to keep the hope alive for both as well. The Penny Bow l would likely be the only one interested in a 6-5 team because of the proximity. The University hierarchy would likely be the only ones interested in M arm ie keeping his job because he finally beat UofA. Fans m ay have had enough, and it could get uglier than last y e a r’s plane-ogram s and “ W e want Kush” chants before it is over. Worst-case scenario — two losses. And two losses probably translates to two losses — one definitely in the bowl category and a good chance of one in the coaching category. We've moved closer to A.S.U! University W om en's Clinic, Inc. $10 the nation’s worst teams in the OSUs (Oklahoma State and Oregon State) As it is, all A S U has to dangle in front of bowl bidders is a win it had to cling to for dear life to get against a 3-6 team. As if its respect level nationally was getting low enough, it just took, a batting regionally as well when Prim e Ticket slapped A SU and sixth-ranked Cal in the face by choosing to televise 3-6 teams U ofA and USC Saturday. Nobody should be concerned about a bowl gam e right now. The team isn’t. It’s the old “ it’s a two-game season” and “ w e’re goin’ to take ’em one at a time” attitude for the players now that reeks of desperation. They are still struggling to find out whether they are as good of a team as they have been believing. And along with that comes the pressure from all angles of the head coaching job. The formula for L arry M arm ie to keep his position at the A S U football helm and for his team to receive a bowl bid run parallel. The University Fry's Plaza S lm oG E sn n e Infection exam s, co lp o sco p y and cryosurgery also available at ________ affordable prices.________ 855 W. 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F R F F I | I w h e n an o th e r tan k-to p o f e q u a l or gre ate r v a lu e i s p u rc h a se d . / | Lim it 1 w ith co u p o n ^ E x p ire s 11-20-91 965-2381 Press Wednesday, November 13,1991 Page S3 Cal_______________ Atlantas G avin e receives Gy Young A T L A N T A ( A P ) — Tom Glavine, who won 20 gam es and led the B raves to the first World Series in Atlanta’s history, won the National League’s Cy Young A w ard on Tuesday. The 25-year-old left-hander became the youngest pitcher to win the aw ard since Dwight Gooden of the New York M ets did it at a ge 20 in 1985. G lavine got 19 o f 24 first-place votes and five secondplace votes for 110 points in balloting by the Baseball W riters Association of America. St. Louis Cardinals reliever Lee Smith, who led the m ajors with 47 saves, was second. Smith got four first-place votes, 12 seconds and four third-place votes for 60 points. John Smiley of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the only other 20-game winner in the N L, finished third with four secondplace votes and 14 thirds for 26 points. Jose Rijo o f the Cincinnati Reds w as fourth with one first-place vote, two second-place votes and two thirdplace votes fo r 13 points. Glavine, the only pitcher named on all 24 ballots, became Continued from page 19. only the second B raves pitcher to win the award. The other w as W arren Spahn, who did it in 1957 when the B raves were in Milwaukee. Glavine, the N L ’s starter in the All-Star game, was 20-11 with a 2.55 E R A in his fourth full season with the Braves. He tied Sm ileytor the league lead in victories, w as third in E R A and first with nine complete games. His 246 2-3 innings were second behind Chicago’s G reg Maddux (263) and his 192 strikeouts were third. Glavine became the B rave s’ first 20-game winner since Phil Niekro won 21 in 1979 and the most successful B raves left-hander since Spahn won 23 in 1963. Glavine, drafted by the B raves in the second round of the June 1984 draft out o f Billerica (M a ss.) Memorial High School, also w as a fourth-round pick of the Los Angeles Kings of the N H L. He has a 53-52 career m ark despite playing on last-place teams from 1988 through 1990, He w as 7-17 in 1988,14-8 in 1989,10-12 in 1990 and 2-4 as a rookie. yard s despite re c e iv in g a bruised thigh a fte r on ly three c arries last w eek. W h ile Snyder said the C al doctors a re c a llin g W hite “ day-to-day,” the coach added that W hite insists he w ill be rea d y fo r the Sun D evils. T h e k ey to the Bears, how ever, has been the p la y o f senior quarterback M ik e P aw law sk i, w ho has gone fro m an unheralded high school recru it to the catalyst o f the Cal success. “ R ussell (W h ite ) is the m arqu ee nam e in the p ro gra m ,” Snyder said. “ (B u t) the em e rgen ce o f M ik e P a w la w sk i is as sign ificant as an y other p la y er in our program . I think M ik e is playin g e v en better than a y e a r ago. H e ’s a te rrific leader, h e’s an accu rate p a s s e r . . , (a n d ) he has a burning d e sire fo r his team to w in ; he’ s not caught up in stats. H e ’s r e a lly the center o f the whole te a m ,” Snyder has also been encou raged b y the im provem en t o f the C al defense, w hich has been le d b y the inside linebacking o f ju n ior M ick B arsala and freshm an J e rro tt W illard. Although the B ears r e ly m a in ly on the offense to outscore th eir opponents, Sn yder said th eir defense is m ovin g in the righ t direction. Opinionated? Share it with us in a letter to the editor! Don'twait. GettheFacts! greater value, r or discount. .m. 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A n Adm issions O fficer w ill be on campus Thu rsday, N ovem ber 14,1991 1:30 p.m . - 2:30 p.m . • LSAT, GMAT, & G R E Test Prep • Grad School Selection & Counseling • MCAT Test Prep Class available for April 4,1992 Exam • FR E E Diagnostics available anytime P L A N N O W F O R Ja n u a ry G M A T ^ C la s s e s fo rm in g im m e d ia te ly * 3-4PM U 213 SANTA CR UZ Ask about our class discount. Scottsdale •483-2100 (Scottsdale Rd. & Shea) H arvard Business School is com m itted to the principle of equal educational opportunity. '[ Tempe • 731-9400 (Next to Coffee Plantation) The Ronkin Educational Group Well make sure you make it. Page 24 State P re u Wednesday, November 13,1991 M e a n in g fu l M ia m i w in b ig in B o w d e n s m in d T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla. (A P ) Florida State coach Bobby Bowden can count many successes in his 16 seasons with the Seminóles. Beating archrival M iam i when it matters most isn’t one of them. N o gam e in Florida State history has meant more than Saturday’s 10 a.m. contest between the top-ranked Seminóles and No. 2 M iam i in Tallahassee. “ W e ’v e been h ere a fe w tim es, and w e ’v e alw ays com e out the loser,” Bowden said Tuesday. “ M a y b e that's w h y w e w on’t panic, because w e ’v e n e v e r won in the past and w e can’t g o downhill.” Since the 1976 season, B ow den has lost 10 . o f his 15 m eetin gs w ith the Hurricanes, including fiv e o f the last six. T w ic e — in 1987 and 1988 — a loss to M iam i m arked the lone blem ish on. the F lorid a State schedule, robbing the Sem inoles o f lik e ly No. 1 finishes. “ T h e y ’v e cost us a fe w cham pionships,” Bowden adm itted. “ I think th ey ’v e probably had m ore star p layers than w e ’v e had.” M ia m i w on national titles in 1983,1987 and 1989. iron ica lly , F lo rid a State’s 24-10 vic to ry in 1989 didn’ t stop M iam i fro m taking the cham pionship that year. “ The biggest thing about the rivalry is the w ay it’s grown on a national scope. It’s not just a backyard braw l like it w as in the first 20 years or however long it’s been going on,” Bowden said. Actually, the Hurricanes have won 20 of the 34 meetings. M iam i coach Dennis Erickson said the rivalry continues in the off season. “ The state of F lorida’s probably got as many big-time football athletes, or more, than anyplace in the country,” Erickson said. “ It’s an in-state gam e, and we go against each other in recruiting.” Bowden said he’s just happy to get to the gam e and not have to w orry about being distracted by it while preparing for lesser opponents. “ There w as pressure last week to win when you’re favored by 25 points. As fa r as coaching’s concerned, there’s not that much pressure. There’s no chance of looking ahead,” he said. Bowden took pains to point out that Florida State must still face No. 5 Florida in its Nov. 30 season finale. But Bowden said his team could still be in the running for the championship if it loses to the Gators. A S U volleyball gain in g steam and confidence CSN win boosts momentum By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press The A S U volleyball team, which has suffered some up-anddown swings all season long, finally is picking up a little something for the final four matches of the season — confidence. Aided by a win over visiting Cal-State Northridge 3-0 this weekend, the Sun Devils received a much-needed boost in momentum with postseason berths in the balance. “ It’s really nice to have the sweep 3-0, 3-0,” A S U coach Patti Snyder said. “ It’s really given us confidence.” The Sun Devils (13-9) disposed of CSN 15-6,15-9 and 15-4. The match lasted just over an hour. “ It was nice to have the wins,” Snyder said. “ W e were in control all weekend.” . One Sun Devil in particular w as in control, taking complete control over the M atadors. Senior middle blocker Debbie Penney led the w ay With a conquering performance. Penney had 14 kills in 20 attempts with no errors, giving her an astronomical .700 hitting average. She also added 14 digs in the match. As a team, A S U hit .204 compared to the M atadors’ .059. In the first game, the Sun Devils held CSN to a .000 hitting percentage. Junior setter‘Jennifer Helfrich led A SU with 19 assists. Freshm an setter Leanne Schuster added 13. Friday, the Sun Devils start their final road trip of the regular season with a pair of matches in Washington against teams that did not fare as well as ASU. T h e Huskies and the Cougars a r e both com in g o ff two-loss weekends in L o s Angeles. A SU will try to avenge a 3-1 loss to Washington State on Friday and take on Washington Saturday. f r y morning the State ss rises with thé sun. r AI&Ts long distance savings plan can take you to this location. \\ |r a T&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one o f our savings plans for off-campus students, the SelectSaver™ Plan, lets you direct-dial the one out-of-state area code you call most often. For just $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents a minute, weekdays? □ And now AT&T can take you to another place you’ve always wanted to go. Just enter the AT&T “It Can Happen to Me” Sweepstakes. You could win a trip for you and a guest to any US. and any European rock concert. A ll you have to do is fill out the coupon below. □ So let us help you choose the sayings plan that’s right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both w ill be music to your ears. To sign up fo r an AT&T savings plan for off-campus students, call ' 1800 654-0471, Ext. 7457. lb enter the AT&T “It Can Happen to Me” Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below. AT&T •Includes continental US., Alaska. Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the US. Virgin Islands. Savings based on calls over 5&miles. Actual savings potential depends on subscriber calling patterns. Processing fee of $2.00 applies. Day rates apply from 8 am to 5 pm. ©1991 AT&T OFFICIAL RULES—N O PURCHASE NECESSARY LT b am ar, handprint your nam e, address, phone num ber and zip cod a on an o ffic ia l entry form o ra p la in p laca o f paper! O fficia l entry form s can ba found in the O ctober 31«. 1991 issu e o f Rotting stena the O ctober 18th, 1991 issu e o f Entertainment Wiekty, the Novem ber 1991 issu e o( U S m agazine, the Nom m ber/Decem ber 1991 issu e o f U. The National CoHepe New spaper and the F a i issu e o f O irecfary o f CtBsaes. You m ay enter as often as you w ish, but each entry m ust be m ailed separately to: AT&T 'IT CAN H A PPEN TO M E SW EEPSTAKES, P.O Baa 4870, G rand Central Station. New Ybrk. NY 10163. AB en tries m u « be received by Decem ber 30,1991. 8. Winners wMbeselectedtwa randomdrawinefromamongall entries raeehred.Orante»etite eaedestedeeerafreetJanuaryId,Hit topMedtaAmorica,Ine*aeIndependentorganisation«twee gtgfij ~~ra.tttraudi tetiAd-dao/l-nUMlrirteir — ---Unente!U.»..Includingroundtrieceechatr eeneperaemraaname meimerammurarcny,rammeseItemiaccommodoriono,betelandaiipert tmnemre,rietramrnrimeeneeit,>ncttede/VI«eneeee,dmeMelneee>etoemendtramritecenoevt^neeI ariewenosaadotphtaeeiapi pluoa «deg/4elei«tripfar ternmdeerimenneade! «rissarla sholoa rimessineserriseleendtramMmoaaoart.maaledematica,endsiphtsoelampmsenoyearnmrriisf Wiriem OtemaaeterrimawardedasWOdtnJffdiTteneMarnateMflCerUfloameanri an«ÌT Cerdleee»see tmieteeeraetmeteratedtrameelrimedPrim■WMlM& tH FtralPHieei Ae8HT OerdmasPhono,dddieat&t LenaOlemeeedMfiOerrilleemeandNeecompactdlaesof«rimmrieeliotoe imtat rated«elee•dddd).AMpmaewdl beawardedaadtrinneraaerifiedbpmad*Tripeeubfect m araMeMlltyendoeirilniteltene»reeermlioneendmeetbetefcenbyBeoembsr3t,t—«.Ct»otoee4concert r To enter; complete this form and mail to: AT&T “It Can Happen To Me” Sweepstakes, Box 2501, Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009-2501 Name tPIpa«-Primi College City I PhoneÍ ' '-' v;.__ '. «further c 3. Sw eepstakes open to residen ts oI the U S-. 18 years o l age o r older, except e mployees and their fa m ilie s o f AT6T, Ms a ffilia te s. su b sid iaries, advertisin g agen d as, M EDIAAM ERICA. INC. and th eir program su p p liers- T b it-o ffe r'is void w hatever proM bded. and subject to aa federal, sta le and lo c a l law s. 4.Heredelef«rinaara,sandastamped,seri-addraeeed«metopeSetMat “ITCAMhappsm19 MT teririmwUdXPftPeeMrAMraoiCsorieimeMsii.MswIteriuWTtelddh»Jaaaan Mth.mdt ■ - //■/ ■^ , - -■ ■ . Year in school. 7ip - Ì ï t I Current Long Distance Company ndSoseecuteenei n Enter the AT&T “ It Can Happen l b Me” Sweepstakes. A T& T__ M C I___SP R IN T___O T H E R ___ I Current Calling Card Company A T& T— MCI _ SPRINT _ * □ O n Campus Student □ O ff Campus Student I All entriesmust bereceivedby 12/30/91.Nopurchasenecessary, Voidwhereprohibited. Youmustbe 18yearsof ageoroldertoenter. | 01991AT&T O TH E R cju?) Classifieds State Press Page 25 ^VÉdnesday^NovemberllIWI AN N O UNCEM EN TS^ apar ™ e n t s APARTMENTS AUTO INSURANCE 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartment w ith fen ced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU . Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 9294)382. L o w e it rates. 967-6500. C H R IS T IA N R O C KERS! N ew newslet­ ter ju st fo r you ! W rite: Thunder, PO Bon 8544, Scottsdale, Arizona 85252. 2 B L O C K S south o f A S U , 1 bedroom apartments immediately available. Pool, spa, laundry facilities, covered parking, free basic cable T V , special student rates. U n iv e rs ity A partm ents, 1700 What's NEW? g e t all th e benefits w ithou t p a y in g a lot. Forest & University South College. 967-7212. ■? A S U A R E A , studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms fo r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 966-8838. 966-2300 I N T E R N A T I O N A L L E A D E R S H IP Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip to U S S R one w eek. Late October and M id November. Most expenses paid, op­ portunity not to be missed. For in for­ mation, call 967»*0811. Decorator Apt. Secluded 2 bed apartment Ideal for the serious stu d e n t or fa c u lty member looking for a quiet home. All amenities included. S P E C IA L C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S to the follow in g N ew G K members: Brians Pitts, Shara Potter, David Provost, An­ gela Read, Dena Rich, and Paula Rose. T h e o ffic e r s a p o lo g iz e fo r the mis* communication at our reception. Proud to have you as part o f our group. SouthBank Apts. 1007 W. 1st St., Tempe (1st St. & Hardy) 894-1041 F R I E N D S _ _ A L A M E D A E S T A T E S hom e, 6 East Concorda, 921-9722. 4 bedroom , 3 bathroom , one m ile south o f A S U . $199,000. U N F U R N IS H E D 2 bedroom , 2 bath, washer/dryer, Lem on / D orsey area. $400 with lease available 12/1. 4960562/893-1994, L IF E B Y the park. Purse pleasing suggs qu ality three bedroom* miles o f tile, p o o l, garage, citrus, roses to en joy. Qualify with $7,400 down to low inter­ est rate. M cC lihtock/Southern o n ly $104,900. Gall Susan Cranson, Realty Executives, 839-2600. E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T ! 1/2 B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by to d a y ! N O Q U A L IF Y IN G , three year old Con­ tin en ta l, sharp and a v a ila b le w ith $9,200 dow n. M a ster has mountain views. Won't test long with low interest rate and only $104,900. 40th/Chandler. Call Susan Cranson. Realty Executives, 839-2600. Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 TOWNHOMES/CONDOS F O R S A U E ^ ^ ^ A TRE EH O U SE. Peaceful Las Brisas townhom e, parquet flo o rin g , neutral carpeting, skylights, lofts, murphy beds, tree-shaded com m u n ity. B roadw ay/Price. $62,900 lo w e st p r iv e in area, w o n t last, call n ow ! Susan Cran­ son, Realty Executives, 839-2600. HOMES FOR RENT 4 + B E D R O O M , 2 bath, M c C lin tock/Main area. Approxim ately 3,000 square feet, b ig backyard. $800 per month. Call 892-2168 or 225-8034, Z E R O D O W N for 2 bedroom , 2 bath Questa Vida unit with fireplace and red tile roofs; Save over $20,000 at only $54,000 and stop renting! Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016; Century 21 Realty Showcase, Denise. B E A U T IF U L N E W large 1 and 2 bed­ KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN. rooms. W a lk to A S U . P o ol, laundrÿ room, 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th S treet. C ape C od A pa rtm en ts, 96E-5238. CHECK rr O U T ! Prim e apartment, private room , take over lease, sublet at reduced rate at The Commons on Apache. Lori 921-8125; N E W L Y D EC O RATED 2 bedroom, 1 bath, no pets. 1857 East U niversity. 961-1798. N IC E 2 bed room , w a lk ter ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. ACNE A N ASTY FOUR LETTER WORD Super Quiet If you had Started on C L E A R C A R E ACN E Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students L o v e ly 1 bedroom apartment All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. treatment 30 days ago you would be clear of Acne today. For free sam ples, Information on how Clear Cares topical medications work Call our Hidden Glen 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 Skin Care Information Line at O N E BEDROOM apartments, 2 blocks from A S U . P o o l, laundry fa c ilitie s , p ark ing, fr e e basic ca b le T V , d ish ­ w asher, 'garbage disp osa l. S unrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence Avenue, 966-6947. 800-435-3533 APARTMENTS 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to A S U , quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143: ADVERTISE RS ! l H E best way to reacn ASU , A S U West and M C C is through the State fress Classifieds! Call 965-6731! T A K E O V E R m y lease. Sublet at re­ duced rate. Second semester at the Com­ mons on Apache: Denise 8294)933. T W O B E D R O O M / T W O bath. N ic e neighborhood, 1/2 m ile south o f cam­ pus. $350/month 968-0917. Rancho Las Palmas TOWNHOMES/CONDOS B ob B ullock parking. 899-9050. Realty Executives 998-2992 H A Y D E N SQ UARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, a ll ^am enities. $1200 p er, month968-0917. M O BJLEH O M ES^ L A K E S CO N D O , Rural/Baseline area, 2 bedroom , 1 bath, spacious, garage, «washer/dryer. $525 monthly. 820-0056. L O S R A C IM O S 3 bedroom. 2 bath con­ do. A l l am enities. $590 per month. . 968-0917, R E N T A y H A R IN G ^ N O M O N E Y down ! ! ! 1982 Dartmouth mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; cen­ tral air conditioning; great South Moun­ tain view in quiet park. W ill discuss ad­ ding in 1982 Z car to deal!!! Call Vada (202)387-6513 or Doug (602)244-9609. MISCELLANEOUS FOR | 2 F E M A L E S for furnished 3 bedroom condo, po ol, washer, dryer, air. N ear campus. 953-1159> A L E ^ _ _ _ _ _ C O R P O R A T E A B U S E - Powerful new book defining corporate abuse including sexual harrassment in the workplace. A must fo r every student preparing for a corporate career. Local writer and A SU graduate. $20. G eorge Anerson, B o x 27721, Tempe, Arizona 85285-7721. A T T R A C T IV E RESO RT condo! Mas­ ter $225, comfortable lo ft $175, plus utilities each. Terrific extras, leave mes­ sage 982-2163. C U B A N R O O M M A T E wanted. Share 3 b e d ro o m h om e w ith 2 students. 1/2/ASU $225 plus 1/3.968-0253. F O R S A L E : Kenm ore gas dryer, $65. Call 982-5348. ; L A R G E 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, close to A S U , $330 includes utilities. Share w ith co n s id era te room m ates. C a ll M A R T IA L A R T S and self defense sup­ plies. S ave $ ! Special instructor Tates. Leave message, 545-8736. ■ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , female nonsmoker, ow n bedroom and bath. Pool, ja c u z zi, vo lleyb a ll, clo se to campus, leave message 921-2920* W A N T E D : G REE K roommate to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment. 1/2 utili- ... ties, 1/2 phone Quads-Female or male. C all Paul 965-6730. R O O M S F O F ytfjN T ^ B E A U T IF U L T O W N H O U S E , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,600 square feet, Hayden/Chaparral, washer/dryer, Covered parking, pool, storage, fu lly furnished. $300 plus u tilities. 970-2723, lea ve R O O M I N house. $200 includes utili­ ties. Share use o f house. P o d available. Near ca m p u s. C all Kathy 829-7031. T W O RO O M S and bathroom for you. $260.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Sandy 437-9504, leave message. Y O U S A Y it, w e (fisplay it - only in the L e m th a n l M ile F ro m A 8 U 3 b d T H . C o v e r e d patio, fireplace, garage. $99,000. 2 B E D RO O M , 2 bath townhouse, McClintock & University. $525. Covered message. • Student Living • 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Great Amenities Buy of the Week Marlborough Park ■ 990-1751. MISCELLANEOUS H O M E S F O R ^ L E ^ M A S S A G E T A B L E - portable, folds. $125.00 Call Susan 966-5116. 40% OFF Health Food •Vitamin Supplements •Herbs •Food •Cosmetics M 0T0RCYCLES_^ M O V IE PO STÉR Collectibles, hundreds to choose, $5 and up. Shipped anywhere, rolled. 1-80034-M O VIE. P O. B ox 19019, Tucson, Arizona 85710-9019. RO LLER B LA D ES , Z E T R A 303 s, size 8-1/2, new wheels. $90 or best offer. ' 631-*5346. v / : FURNITURE B E D S - B R A N D n ew : T w in mattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-8785. B L A C K S O FA set $350, black dinette $135, black co ffee table set $85, mat­ tress set $75. M ore in Southwest colors. 352-6067. JEWELRY A L W A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lr y o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L io n , 921 South M ill A ven u e, T em p e C enter, 968-6074. C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. M ill A v e ­ nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. AUTOMOBILES 1972 S E M I automatic Bug, mechani­ cally sound. N ew struts, shocks, brake pads, etc... Anna 829-0102. $1,700. ' 1979 RED V W Bug convertible, 48,000 m iles. E x cellen t condition. Stored 4 years, recent tune up. $7,195.831^5790. 1984 FIE R O new clutch, Porsche red paint, injectors, battery start«' engine, $2500 negotiable. Rob 996-8582. 1986 N IS S A N Sentra, auto, air, AM/FM cassette, pew tags, 2-door. $3,500/off- 'Ì Z ’ er. 945-7774. 1987 FIERO SE, 5 speed, 40,000 miles, air, A M /FM cassette, white/grey. E x­ cellent condition. $3,950. 894-6686. 1988 H Y U N D A I Excel 2-door hatch­ ba ck, 4 -sp eed , air p o w e r steering/brakes, ÀM /FM cassette. $3,000/best offer. 945-7774. N ew tags. H O N D A E L IT E 80cc. 1987 model 7400 miles, blue, good condition. $450/off«. CASH TODAY BICYCLES •D U R A C E C A N N Q N D A L E b ic y c le , red, SR2000, 58 c e n t im ««s , excellent condition, $850.954-6429 or 956-3661. T R E K 1500, aluminum, Shimano 600,7 speed, A ero wheels, perfect condition. $525 or best o f f « . 631-5346. TRAVEL A IR F A R E F O R $99 round-trip to Ha­ w aii, Florida, Bahamas, N ew Orleans, Atlantic City, M exico, Las Vegas, Ja­ maica, C o lo ra d o , L o s A ngeles. Open date travel certificates good for 4 years, one w eek minimal hotel stay required, 30 days advanced reservations required. Lim ited o f f « call travel agent, 1-800927-9605. A M E R IC A W E S T Airlines. Call your A m erica W est Campus Rep. and ask about the Student discount. M in d y, , 693^3282- 'V BUDGET TRAVEL •Student flights •Eurail passes •H ostel cards •Int. students ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! anekm itola Usías 1046 E. Lemon St. Tem pe »894-5128 A M E R IC A W E S T , round-trip nonstop to Kansas C ity f « Thanksgiving. Leave 11/26, return 12/1. $222.497-9393. F R E S H R E D convertible, M G B , ’69, $2450 or best o f f « . 894-1931 ask for Baiti. . C H IC A G O / O H A R E , O N E w a y (f e ­ male) from Phoenix N o v e m b « 27. $67. 759-4018. T W O BO O K S that save big car-buying dollars: Used Cars and Car Buyers' A it b y Parrish. A t B . Dalton's/W aldens Bookstores U SA . D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M o st .places U S A . A ls o w orldw ide. I a lso bu y tra n s fe ra b le coupons. 968^7283. ^ T O R Ç W y S '86 E L I T E 80, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n , 6,800 miles, red. $650 negotiable. Call Brian 596-1065. '89 H O N D A Elite 50 cc. Excellent con­ dition. $500 negotiable. 784-0498. Super Nutrition 1991 H O N D A CB R 600 F2. Red/white. B rand n ew - less than 450 m iles. $5200/off«. Contact John- 423-5122. N W Com er Hayden • Chapairal 1 Block N. o f Cam elback 0 (lstngSimCyde.Inc 423-0120 M otorcydc Service. Farts and S a l« State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! We can service all yonr motorcycling y yV O NE R O U N D -T R IP ticket to Omaha, Nebraska* Leaves D e c e m b « 19, returns January 5. Dawn, 921-9158, leave mes- BREAKS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW ! DAYTONA BEACH SOUTH PADRE BUND 1 b lo ck from ca m p u s H O U D A Y M O V E -IN S P E C IA L 2x2*s 1 xTs anc1 Studios ft 1 . T O T A 5th S tre e t m o v e - i h $365 $500 U n iv ersity f I" % I ¿liliI »Sagina ov erh a u ls, «Pickup & delivery •Fsctory perte ft accessaries Z 5 A ND 7 NICHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH *12i 1900N. McClintock m cooM t Ic C lin to c k & M cK el .... *122 K S „ *12S 7 NICHTS FORT UUIDERDALE > J1 3 t HR.T0N HEAD BUHD ™ *ff5 7 NICHTS, 5 AND 7 NICHTS Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache C A L L US TODAY 968-6383 ~ *f(M 5 AND 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT Í¡jp ¡Íg É | 1 s t S tre e t Mill A v e n u e | $ 2 9 9 •1 BED •2 BED •• " V — -/ A M E R IC A W E S T round-trip to N ew Y o r k , le a v in g 11/15, return 11/18. $125.649-4)851. 5 a n a 7 NICHTS ÜJ ^ j S C O O T E R W I T H p ep ! H on da 250 E lit e , runs p e r fe c tly , body dam age drops price to $650.784-9603. C A S H P A ID fo r your v e h ic le , n in ­ ni ng/not. F ree tow/notary. C a ll any­ time. 921-3048. fo r your clean Used car or truck. Call A l, 267-1820. •• M O V IN G S ALE . Students, need quality jfiirniture cheap? Lamps, le a th « recliner, solid w ood desk. Must sell. Brian, 596-1065. 1988 V W lè tte 4-door, 5-speed, air, power steering, AM /FM cassette, new tage. $6,350/best o f f « . 945-7774. 10-20%off recorders APARTMENTS FO R S A L E 1981 Honda Passport Scoot« . 70cc. Runs great. Just $250.00. Call Dave at 892-5230. Call A lex 935-6293. STEREO/SPEAKERS- S O N Y receiver with Bose 360 seriesll, $375. Microsoft W ord version 4.0, $50. Call 921-2892. 1 2 4 9 E . S p e m e , Tem pe 8 2 9 -98 0 7 APARTMENTS 1991 Y A M A H A FZ R 600, perfect con­ dition, lo w miles, with h elm «, lock & four months insurance. N eed money, $4,500/off«. 998-0703; , MUSTANGBLAND I PORT ARANSAS 5 AND —. « .T O 7 NICHTS »it t i A n n u a l c a lo b r a t lo n i TOLL R f i INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 •tv Pase 86 TRAVEL PH O E N IX T O DalUs/Ft Worth, roundtrip ticket Delta Airlin es, 11/27-12/1. $200.894-1384, Paul.___________ ' HELP WANTED -GENERAL P H O E N IX - S A C R A M E N T O , N O N ­ STO P, round-trip. Depart 11/27 pm, re­ turn 12/1 pm. Second ticket departs C H IL D C A R E attendant needed in our Tem pe office. O ne to three small child­ ren. Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Fri­ day- 8am to noon. $4.25/hour. C all Cindy at 829-8741. 12/20, returns 12/29. $141 each. Kelly, (916)852-9135. COMMUNITY DEV. QUICK CASH fo r America W est g ift certificates or Southwest coupons. Leave message 4610054. M obile 1-602-376-7876. R O U N D - T R IP T I C K E T , A m erica W est, Phoenix to J F K . 11/27-11/30. $250/bffer. 464-9722. Com m unity D evelopm en t Specialist, $16,000-522,000. Requires knowledge o f urban planning, eco n om ic d ev el­ opment, market feasibility studies, residential/affordable housing. Mac PC ex­ perience necessary. Forw ard resume and 3-5 page w ritin g sample b y N o ­ vember 15: Urban Coalition West, 4645 North 12th Street, Suite 250, Phoenix, Arizona 85014. T H A N K S G IV IN G SPECIAL. PhoenixNeWark, nonstop, leaves 11/27-ieturns 12/X $200. Days- 431-7493/evenings863-6425, Peggy.______________________ TIC K E T S T O Chicago or South Bend, Indiana. M ale or female. Leaving N o ­ vember 28, returning December 1. Call 831-0911 dr leave message. CRU ISE JO BS Cruise Lines N o w H iring. Earn $2,000+ per uionth working on cruise ships. H oliday, Summer and F u ll-tim e em ploym en t available. For Employment Pro^ gram call1-206^545-4155extC211 HELP WANTED -GENERAL MAKE BUCKS! Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­ vertising fo r the award-winning Sun D evil Spark Yearbook during Christ­ mas break. Begin training in November and reach sales goals by Christm as! Earn 15% commission. Must have ve­ hicle. This is an excellent opportunity for business/marketing majors to obtain preprofessional experience as w ell as a great addition to any resume! Sales ex­ perience not necessary but helpful. I f you are outgoing, friendly, dependable and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Law renzto set up an interview. 965-6555. M A R K E T R E S E A R C H . Phone inter­ viewers. Experienced? A ls o hiring an additional supervisor. Evening/w eekends. Tempe. R obot, 967-4441. N A T I O N A L N E W S P A P E R carriers (12) needed, 22-34 hours a Week, very early A .M . hours, w ill train, own de­ pendable auto, good pay, call for inter­ view 320-3675. each . C a ll G e n e ______________ ^ U .S .S .R .-T O U R -M O S C O W , St. P e­ tersburg, 5 golden ring cities $1,999, 4/25-5/7 Dr. Axfbrd 965-2200. A» HELP WANTEDGENERAL DELIVERY DRIVERS Deliver for the best restaurant delivery company in Tempe. Immediate open­ ings for day and night shift. Must have dependable transportation and current driver's license. Call today 242-9966. E A R N E X T R A money part-time even­ ings scheduling service appointments. TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales »Woric hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm C a ll A n y tim e! $6-$8/hour possible. N o cold calls, A p ­ ply: 3220 East Jefferson, Phoenix. $200-$300 FO R selling 50 funny col­ lege t-shirts. Smaller/larger quantities a va ila b le. N o ' fin a n cia l o b lig a tio n . F U L L O R part-time, minimum 3 days per week. Must w ork Saturdays. A ri« zona Cactus Sales, 963-1061. 1(800)728-2053. AD REPS WANTED! Th e State Press is hiring advertising ¿HOLIDAY CASH* sales representatives. W e're looking for energetic people w ho are interested in . preparing for a future in the advertising/marketing field . T h e ideal candi­ dates w ill be dependable, dedicated, selfesteemed, self-motivated, able to work independently, have sharp communi­ cation sk ills, be som ewhat creative, enjoy a challenge, have a vehicle and be graduating no earlier than D ecember 1992. (Freshmen, sophomores and ju ­ niors strongly encouraged to apply.) I f you have the desire to giv e yourself the best possible chance o f securing a topnotch position upon graduation, this is a job for you. The position includes sell­ ing, designing and creating advertising strategies for local retail businesses. In­ terested in jo in in g a great team? Call Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. Let's talk! ; AIRLINE Completely automated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30+ a week! while donating much needed plasma: Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M o n d a y -S a lg r d a y ). O n ly center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 894-2250 APPOINTMENT S etters: guarantee + com m ission + bonus 4 benefits + vacation. E xperi­ enced only. Call 350-9518. JOB O F F E R fo r spring semester. 25 year o ld q u ad rip leg ic ASU student needs personal care assistance, weekday m orn in gs, 1-2 hours p er m orn in g, $8/bour. Stephen 784-9538. phone calls please. D E B H A P P Y anniversary. Thanks for m aking life worth livin g. M o re than words can say. D. _____________ PIZZA & P I B W O R L D G Y M Scottsdale needs floor help, computer skills required. Apply: 1465 Noith Hayden. N o calls. FREE FOOD! W RESTLERS W A N T E D . Athleticallyinclined, 18 or over, 110 to 160 pounds to work part-time as pro-style wrestling workout partners. N o experience nec­ essary, $8 p er hour. Send name, ad­ dress, phone, age, height and weight to: W . Dunn, 4409 North 16th Street, Suite A130, Phoenix, 85016. W ednesday o n ly 968-6666 1301 E. University FUNDRAISING HELP WANTED-FOOD S E R V I C E sa^ _ O U T G O IN G IN D IV I D U A L S sought for sales positions! Excellent part-time incom e. Earn $8-110 h ourly. D eter­ mine your own hours. H irin g im m e­ diately 5-8 people. Call 921-4044. PH O TO G RAPH ERS NEED ED must be experienced and g o o d w ith p eo p le. E a rly morning w eekends, g o o d pay. Contact Wayne (602)451-1816. MUSI $500...$1000...$1500 _ FOOL 1 3 1 *]! F U N D BU STER'S R E S T A U R A N T is now hir­ in g experienced food servers. Please apply in person: 8320 North Hayden, Scottsdale. 951-5850. PH O TOGRAPHERS NEED ED must be ex p erien ced and g o o d w ith p eople. E a rly morning w eekends, g o o d pay. Contact Wayne (602)451-1816. company in Tempe. Im m ediate open­ ings for day and night shift. Must have dependable transportation and current Part-tim e, fu ll-tim e, day/night shift cashier/fountain people. Fashion Square M all, 423-1505. PETS (M ill Avenue M erchants Association) needs mature people to work part-time at the O ld Town Tempe Fall Festival from Dec, 6-8. Various positions available. Must be at least 16 years old. Interviews will be held ac M A M A Warehouse 21 E 6th St, Tempe on Saturday November 16,1991 10amto 5pm K IT T E N S N E E D home. Male/female, solids/stripes. W e're orphans, plea ve giv e us a home. 258-5257. FRE^WgT7F0UND__ F R E E S IX month old golden lab mix needs a new home and lots o f lo ve im­ mediately. Please help. Call 350-9612. PERSONALS 3 D A Y S till Grand Prix the countdown has begun. A D O Z E N red long-stem roses d eliv­ ered, $20. C a ll A fter Hours Flow ers, 894-3419. / A S U W O M E N swimmers. Does cottage cheese float? Apparently it does! Love, your Jenny Craig representatives. M oot A S U W O M E N 'S Swim Team good job this w eekend! Keep it up. G ood luck against U SC and U C L A . Sotry about all the B/S before- you looked great! Love, SimonPercy. time positions, flexible scheduling. Har­ ris Laboratories has Monitor positions a vailable to monitor activities in our pharmaceutical studies. This is an ex­ cellent opportunity to gain experience in you r fie ld o f study. A p p ly at: 4638 South 36th Place, Phoenix. AA/EOE. P R E S C H O O L D IR E C T O R / S T A F F over 21. Full o r part-time, 7:15-12:15, Monday-Friday. Mesa- 926-3464. S8-S10/H0UR $5.50 CUARANTEE/HOUR MORNING, AFTIRNOON, EVENING ¿N a tio n ’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. R E S E A R C H S P E C I A L IS T , 20r30 hours a week. Design and manage data­ bases. Analyze data using statistical soft­ w are. P rogra m and generate reports D B a se lV , SPSS, Quatro Pro. Experi­ en ce preferred. U n iversity ben efits. 255-1018. SPARKY’S PIZZA ¿H undreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given out weekly ¿ C a ll on great programs like Magazine Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview Book clubs, Non-Profit Representation Inside help and delivery people wanted im m ediately! D rivers average $6-$10 an hour. F le x ib le schedules. C a ll 894-6666. PERSONALS State Press wb Advertising... We hëlp you find it! ^ L O S T B O T 108 lab manual, desperately i need to find it, has name and A S U ID in it. Rewind. 464-5312. ¿M anagem ent Staff Committed to Your Success A M E R I C A ^ 1 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 | Thursday 11/14 at around 5:00. cpme o v e r and h a v e so m e o f M a rg a ret's . Famous Food and then head to a happy hour afterwards. Questions? Call M ike Foote 784-4)656. L IN D A N O V O T N Y ! Happy 21st to my best bud! Dash and roadtrip memories fo rever!Lo ve,S a ri. - ~ ■ •' : >;• .- L IT T L E C A E S A R 'S at University and Hardy now delivers! Call us fo r deliv­ / yo u as our anchor man. Y o u 'r # the greatest! L o ve, the A Ps. RESTAURANTS/ BARS A S U W O M E N S S w im m in g- Y o u 'v e shown me what true friends are. Thanks SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 12 screens W o o d s h e d II fo r listening when I go t dogged by a freshman. Y o u 're the best! L o v e al­ ways, Mark Arnold -A S U Mens Swim­ ming. 844-SH ED We show all Bears. Vikings & Packers games. W *■ L s 10C W IN G S D R A F T S 70C Bud, B ud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat Ham -5pm Surs 12-9pm BANDERSNATCH 5th St & Forest BREWPUJ PERSONALS 7 BELATED MESSAGE! Northwest corner of Dobson & Unit/ i Happy Birthday Colette! Sorry I'm late. 20's a nothing age, but wait until next ydar; w e ll paint the town plaid! You're the best, I guess. !T e amo, am iga! Mags. _________ . C H I-O JEN Green: H o ly ! Panhellenic Intramurals cabinet? Great jo b ! Love, your sisters. C H I - 0 K IM Romain: Congratulations on your now Panhellenic Philanthropies cabinet! W e know you'll do a super job! L o v e in Chi-O, your sisters. SERVICES: SHE'S B A A A A A C K ! M GT463. ¿ e c ute. D o n 't hesitate. A lm o s t tim e to graduate. Naked ladies and more. ^___ T H E T A <2HI J e ff Stefani- Y o u t e pre and post rebou n din g s k ills w ork ed ! Laughlin's soon! Love, Sari. & ADOPTION ADOPT W e know this is a difficult time fo r you. M a y w e help by promising to givp all th e lo v e , w arm th and s e c u rity you would want your new baby to have. W ill pay your medical/legal expenses. Call Judy o r Hunter collect anytime. (^18) 472-1344. BELIEVE TT - Classifieds work! Call 9656731 to place your ad today! SERVICES r j 1 1’ Hom ework got you D IA L I N F O R M A L R U S H D in ner at A T A E A E ROB H- w e are so alq>py to have ¿ P a rt or full time; flexible scheduling ¿ L o ts of sales made hourly H O M E C O M IN G QUEH*i Angi Prath­ er: Congratulations, w e knew you could do it! L o ve in Chi-O, your sisters. ery on. the double 966-3181. free! T w o days — 20 words - Free! ¿ N o w Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY ¿ G re a t Advancement Opportunities H A P P Y A N N I V E R S A R Y , Shawn (E v e n thou gh it's la te )! A lw a y s re* member: lim e je llo ; Buckwheat; exit ramp only; styrofoam, w ine and can­ dlelight; Mt. Lemmon; phone bills, tur­ tlenecks; Velveeta; lather, rinse and re­ peat; I t has to Breeeathe'; Sunsplash; poetry; embarrassing backrubs; moonlit lakefront walks; the jo y In these past three months' and the many good times to come. I love you! Always, Mindy. K R IS T E N , S O R R Yabou t Sunday night. I was busy winning in Vegas! H ow about this'Sunday? Joe G R E Y K I T T Y adopt Beautiful grey & white stripes, very friendly female spaded, indoor. C all 926-9169. S T A T E PRESS Lost and Found ads are PRE -M ED A N D science majors. Part- GREEK WEEK Committee Applications due into Greek L ife O ffic e today. C A LL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 RED ROBIN'S TEMPE 1:30pm. GREED, A M B IT IO N , desire, lust, mo­ tivation- do you posess these qualities? W e ll C D A wants you. N ext meeting is 1 l/ I3 (to d a y ) in Gila/214 at 3pm. B e there or w e're coming to get you! F o r yo u r fraternity, sorority, team o r o ther cam pus organization. A B S O U m iT N O INVESTMENT MQUIREDl JOHNNY ROCKETS S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring lunch servers and dinner bussers. A pply in person: 5001 East Washington b e tw e e n 10:30-11:30am and a fter G A M M A P H I Grand Prix. Novem ber 16. D on t be left in the Dust RAISING driver's license. Call today 242-9966. has immediate openings for experienced w a it sta ff & cooks. Red Robin, 1375 W est Elliot, Price Club Plaza. Save it for a Rainy Day Sell it in State Press Classifieds Buy a 16" pizza, get any other menu item (under $5) FREE OR Buy a 12" pizza, get any other menu item (under $2.50) FREE H g L P W A N im S A L E ^ N E W IN V E S T M E N T banking firm in Arizona. W illin g to train young, enthu­ siastic people to become leading stock­ brokers in the Valley. W ill trade stocks in the N Y S E A O T C markets. Prefer co llege degree but personal interview deciding factor. Call D avid Kramer at Franklin-Lord, 423-7773. A K E G E T ready to w in FG> Grand Prix! L o ve, your coaches. D eliver for the best restaurant delivery O R D E R C L E R K S ! 12 people needed fo r our inside sales order department. A verage $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus rapid-advancement Call N eil 968-1966. X Q T H A N K S for all o f your support at our badminton exhibition on Thursday. You 're the greatest Kathy and Jen. ' W ESTERN R E S E R V E Courtside Cafe now hiring fo r full o r part time posi­ tions A M / PM . Free m em bership for good worker. Contact Mark, 2140 East B roadw ay R oad, T em p e. E .O .E. N o DELIVERY DRIVERS Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe H O L L Y W O O D C A S T IN G referais for Arizona/California film and movie pro­ jects. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362. N ow hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2455. 829-3910 PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTED -GENERAL TW O , R O U N D -T R IP tickets, PhoenixO k la h om a C it y , O k la h om a, 12/2012/29. $210 (602)299-9588. State Press Wednesday, November 1 3 ,1991 dow n? Pick up i copy o f ike State Prest and RELA X! I 3 m i $13 New winter hours: M-Th Sat 10-10pm 10-6pm Fri Sun J_ C O R N ER S TO N E M A LL_ iS. j 10-9pm 12-5pm _966 ^6397 j State Press S E R V IC E S B O D Y T H E R A P Y , yoga «w i zeodo for women, and men. 964-8455. 777 W eft Southern #115, Mena. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair rem oval. R em ove unwanted hair fo re v e r. Student discounts. C a ll for mote information: 969-6954. Gentle Touch Hair Removal •Bodywaxing* Gentle organic wax removes hair from lege, arms, chest, , < r back, etc. - •) • . ^Electrolysis» Q , Permanent hair removal, free . / consultation, licensed electrolo—S gist. Private. Confidential. A* Plus Electrolysis Clinic 340 W. University #21, Mesa __________ 962-6490 __________ TYPING/ W C R D PR O CESSjN j^ C L O S E S T T O A S U . Accurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser prin ter. G raphics. Student/faculty w e lc o m e . A u tom ated S ecreta ry, 829-8854._____________ C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term papers, resum es, essays, la ser prin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. THE WORDSMITH N ow in Arizona! Professional writers, original work, full graphics, all Writing services. TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING HAIR-RAISING NEWS TALENT NEEDED O .K . A SU ... W here do you go to get something typeset? ST U D E N T PUBLICATIONS right here on campus!! W r ite fo r o rd e r fo rm : Box 18640, Tucson, A Z 85731 L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y word processing for your typing needs. A PA /M LA , fast turnaround. $j.50/up. R oxan ne, 437-8830. N ew location! SM O KER? W O R D PROCESSING/EDDING. Dis^sertations, theses, manuscripts, term pa­ pers. F o rm er U S C th esis ed ito r. 893r-8189. ORMOREI Centerfor HumanDevelopment 921-8840 H EA W H A N D Fm jESS L O S E E X T R A pounds before Christ­ mas vacation. Safe and affordable. No contracts and no pills. 100% nutritional. Sara-831-5790. TYPING/WORD £ 2 ^ 1 1 ! = = = = = SI PA G E , all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted. 897-7670, Gail, A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305, 965-7572 Tutors Unlimited Convenient Times Convenient Locations One on One Groups Low Rates V*y :\ " V ” Tutors Unlimited 964-4434 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS H E L P!! T U T O R needed for A C C 315: Financial Accounting and Reporting. LINER AD R ATES: NEED H ELP? W e still have space in the following classes: M A T 106, M A T 119, M A T 210, P H Y 111. Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Education Center ("Sim on") 968-4668. Personate (15 word» or loo») aro only $2.00: You can aleo add Greek aym bola to your pareona! for only 500 per act (3 aymbola max. per aet). RUNDLE’S SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: L IQ U O R S & MKT. 15 w ords o r le ss $4.50 per-issue (1-4 issu es) $4,25 per issu e (5-9 issu es) $4.00 per issu e (10+ issu e s) 150 e a ch additional word. T h e first W ord(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax ). R e s t of a d is regular justified liner a d type. New Location 1324 W. University Sutler Home Whl. Zinfandel.... $4.93 Natural Beer-12 pk................ $4.93 Volska Vodka 750ml...............$5.96 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY R ATES: (per column inch, per insertion) Used Playboy M agazines........ $1.25 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, Over 40 Imported Beers 967-9079 Rm 46H 15 ,w ords o r le ss , $3.50 per issu e (1-4 issu es) $3,25 per issu e (5-9 issu es) $3.00 p er issu e (10+ issu e s) 150 e a c h additional word. N o abbreviations. T h e first 2 w ords are capitalized. N o bold face o r centering, n o type size changes. Keith 894-9157._______________________ I 1 time: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. All cla ssifie d disp la y a d s h ave borders, T yp e c an be bold face, centered, etc. A n av e rage of 15-20 w ords can fit in o n e colum n inch. HOW TO P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: C a sh , c h e c k (with gu aran te e card). V isa, M a ste r C a rd o f A m e ric an E x p re ss. W e 're lo ca te d in the b a se m e n t o f M atthe w s Canter, R o o m 46H . Office ho urs are 8am -5pm , M onday-Friday. Peraonala ara accepted in paraon with atudant l.D. By phone: Paym ent with Visa, M asterC a rd o r Am erican Ex p re ss only. $6 minim um on all phone orders. Personate are not accepted over the phono! By Mail: S e n d your a d (with paym ent) to: State P re ss C lassified s D e p t 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 (if se n d in g a p e rso n a l check, p le a se jnd u d e y o u r c h e ck guarantee card number.) Personate are not accepted through the mail. HOW TO CO R R ECT O R C A N C EL YOUR AO: Liner a d s m u st be can ce lle d before noon, 1 b u sin e ss d a y prior to publication. No refunda w ill be given. STATE P R ESS ERRORS: C h e c k your a d the F IR S T d a y it runs. Call 965-6731 with an y corrections before noon. T he State P r e s s is only responsible fo r the first d a y the a d runs incorrectly. C o n e c ta d a d s will be ¿(te n d e d o n e d a y or credit wlH b e held in the C la ssifie d s Office for o n e (1) year. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify ,for a make-good. M a k e - g o o d s will not e x ce e d the c o s t o f the original ad. I stay on ¡ topo ! ¡j¡ the news because Matthews 965-6731 C lassified s Ba< ^ t TUTORS SERVICES RATES State Press (Just east of Priest) SERVICES Call D O N N A BOWRING Production Manager S TA TE PRESS Classifieds work. Call 965-6731 today to place your ad! RESUMES $29.95 B U Y r r , tell it. Audit, sell it! Only in die State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! D E S IG N • L A Y O U T T Y P E S E T T IN G • PASTEUP • C A M E R A W O R K • R E P R O D U C T IO N S RATES T U TO R IN G / S M A L L G R O U P instruc­ tion: Spanish, French, Italian, German, Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Greek, Arabic* ESL/TO EFL. A rizona Language Institute, 962-8677. 1-page resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. A LP H A G R A P H IC S , 122 E. University, Tempe 968*7821 A S U A R E A typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. Need Help? Can. In the basement o f Matthews Center lies a complete Graphics Services D epartm ent where versatile professionals are eager to help with your special projects. INSTRUCTION MISCELLANEOUS A P A / M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. N e ed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TUTORS MAGGIE'S TYPING Available on short notice. Typing/editing/whatever. Close to ASU . 994-0410. T E C H N IC A L W O R D processing with graphics and formulas, dissertations, theses, resumes, letters, free pickup/deli very. 961-4443. Restateguaranteed or flit refund. TUTORS D on’t w ait for m idterm s - Discounts available! M o v ie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. U t go of ft w/out weight gain. Smoldrtg costs you $S40/y*ar TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING Tutoring - All subjects 1-602-743-3637 o r Fans o f Christian, good news! I f you used to get your hair cut by Christian S potts at a salon near campus, and thought he'd disappeared, guess what?! He's at the Beauty Boutique at Scottsdale Fashion Square!! C a ll 947-3783 and make an appointment w ith Christian! Don't settle for a cut; go for style! Pageg7 Wednesday, November 13,1991 ;; < 'J . M & àà 'Â Ô Ï Ï IS MATTHEWS CENTER ' • " A s x r \ " " 1 r i- " WEEKDAY, MORNING ; Your Individual Horoscope Trances Drake: IF Y O U W O U LD LIKE TO S P O N S O R THE H O R O S C O P E S , PLEA SE C A L L 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 ! FOR TH U R S D A Y, NO VEM BER 14,1991 A R IE S :{M a r. 21 to Apr. 19) R e ly on initiative to get you out o f the doldrums rather than an excessive use o f credit. There could w ell be a d if­ feren ce o f opinion w ith an adviser regarding a financial concern. TAURUS (A p r. 20 to M a y 20) a hole in y o u r fav o rite sWeifter. Safeguard possessions. S C O R P IO (Oct, 23 id N o v , 2 1) Your will power is very much in evidence now. You'll want your own Way today, but others may find you stubborn or too self-insistent. Moderate demands; S A G IT T A R IU S (N o y . 22 to Dec. 21) Th e m oré you push others now, the Clearing out som e clutter w ill lead to m ore resistance y o u 'll encounter. C om ­ greater peace o f mind and also w||l im­ promise is the only w ay .to elim inate a prove you r ability to concentrate. It’ s a stalemate. Seek harmony with close period o f deep insights fo r you, ■.ties, C A P R IC O R N G E M IN I (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) ay. 21 to June 20) Though you’ re loyal to your friends, ; Once you get o ver the rough spots, it's you needn't fight their battles fo r them. smooth sailing fo r á w ork project. Per­ B e careful not to arouse antagonism sist and overcom e. D on 't let a momen­ tonight, but do get together with others. tary obstacle throw you. Hang in there. A Q U A R IU S CANCER (Jan. 20 ta F eb . 18) (Juné 21 to July 22) Stand up fo r your principles without M ix in g business and pleasure now becom ing in volved in an uiinecessary may not meet up with expectations. tow . Toda y accents cajreer interests and H ow ever, it's a definite plus fo r leisure y o u ’ re m otivated to achieve. Forge a c t iv it ie s . D o n ’ t b e m a n ip u la tiv e ahead. ' tonight. * P IS C E S LEO (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y o u may have som e doubts about ad­ T ry to avoid a dictatorial attitude at vice you receive now. A travel plan may home. Y o u may not be able to reach a w e ll b e on y o u r agen da. E x erc is e decision today about a pleasure outing. tolerance i f faced with view s that d iffer One matter is successfully brought to a . from your own. conclusion. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are both adven­ V IR G O turous and reflective. Y o u have an eye (A u g . 23 to Sept. 22) out fo r the main chalice and sometimes A tendency to be fixed in ideas needs can be expedient in your choice o f voca­ watching now . Present viewpoints, but tion. L ik e many o f your sign, you have don 't com e on to o strong. H ow ever, a strong w ill and intense emotions. You writing and public speaking are favored. like excitement in you r w ork and are not L IB R A the type to get into a rut. Often, you have (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) a flair fo r either acting or brokerage. ; Y o u ’ ll do som e shopping now, but _ B ir t h d a t e o f : E d w a r d H . W h it e , don ’ t be in too much o f a rush o r ju dg­ astronaut; Barbara Hutton, heiress; and ement w ill be o ff. B e careful hot to bum Veronica Lake, actress. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. «.-I '<*V