INSIDE: State Press Magazine

©Copyright, State Press, 1991

tem pe, Arizona

A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning Daily

Voi. 75 N o. 54

Thursday, Novem ber 14,1991

Coor questions
governors state
revenue figures
By KEN BROW N
S tate Press

ASH President Lattie Coor questioned the accuracy of
Gov. Fife Symington's estimated state revenue shortfalls
Wednesday and hinted at resistance from the Arizona Board
of Regents in complying with the governor’s midyear
reduction request.
“We took a major cut last year on the premike that
midyear reversions would be avoided,” Coor said. “There is
some real question about the Size of those figures. There are
a lot of things we need to look at.”
The governor announced Tuesday that unexpectedly low
state revenues and supplemental midyear income requests
from Some state agencies could result in revenues that fall
$147 million short of predictions made by Symington’s staff
last spring.
The shortfall, partially offset by a $51 million financial,
“cushion” requested by the governor last spring, still would
leave Arizona $96 million Short of balancing its budget.
The state constitution does not allow a budget deficit at the
end of the fiscal year, which ends June 30.
The Board of Regents, which controls university budgets,
is not under Symington’s direct control but has been asked to
comply with the cuts.
Although Coor said two weeks ago that he had heard
rumors of a state revenue shortfall, he said Wednesday that
he was surprised by the governor’s estimation.
Coor said ASU already has suffered a nearly $16 million
loss in regular-year budget cuts and dwindling tuition
revenues.
University officials, along with all other state agency
heads, have a week to submit three alternative midyear
plans that include cuts of 1 percent, 3 percent and 5 percent.
A 5 percent reduction would cost ASU $¿.3 million.
Last December, ASU suffered a $5.6 million cut after state
revenues fell $108 million short of predictions.
Regent Eddie Basha said it is too early to determine the

ASU basketball coach B ill Frieder (center) holds a press conference to announce th a t four players (le ft-rig h t: Stevin S m ith, Lynn
C ollins, Jam al Faulkner and Dw ayne Fontana) have been suspended for unauthorized use o f a U niversity telephone cred it card
num ber,,:.■
.
.
..

H oop players suspended
4 starters punished for use
o f University phone credit
By DARREN URBAN
S tate Press

v-;. '«
■' '.¿r\:
Turn to Budget, page 7.

ASU suspended four key. members of the men’s basketball
team Wednesday from preseason and certain regular season
games for unauthorized use of a University telephone credit
card.
Sophomores Jamal Faulkner, Stevin Smith, Dwayne
Fontana and senior Lynn Collins must repay money to ASU,
undergo counseling and perform community service. In
addition, they were placed on University probation for the

H IV test record
creates stigma,
professor says

eer placement:
SU business m ajor
nioham m ed Sayeed
will m eet w ith of­
ficials to determ ine
the placem ent o f the
ASU peer board.

Page 2

Turn to Phone, page 8.

Condoni choices gimmicked '
By ANDREW FAUGHT
S tate Press

Red ones, blue ones, ribbed ones, lubed
ones.
You’re not alone if picking the safest
condom amidst a tide of “gimmickry” is
weighing on your mind — especially after
basketball star Magic Johnson’s disclosure
a week ago that he is infected with the HIV
virus, the precursor to AIDS, local health
officials said.
Next to abstinence, condoms are touted as
the best safeguard against potentially
deadly sexually transmitted diseases.
But is just anybody capable of making an
informed condom purchase?
“I don’t think people are able to,” 19-yearold junior Ronite Thompson said. “It was
kind of embarrassing. I had to stand in an
aisle at the store for 15 minutes reading
condom boxes and still didn’t know.”
Thompson, a psychology and family
studies major, said she eventually had to go
to her physician to learn that latex condoms
— complete with spermicidal jelly and a
lubricant — are the best defense against
sexually transmitted diseases.
Shaiba

By MARSHA MARDOCK
S tate Press

People who plan to be tested for the AIDS
virus should be aware that the test may
show up on their medical records.
University and health officials said.
ASU Professor Rose Weitz said people
want to get tested in Arizona need to know
that unless they go to a county-run
anonymous test site, they could be
stigmatized just by having an AIDS test.
“If they test positive, or even if they test
negative, the fact that they have been tested
will likely end up in their medical record —
and can result in serious discrimination in
the future,” she said.
Weitz, author of the book Life with Aids,
said insurance companies have legal access
to the entire medical record.
“An insurance company will then look you
up and see if you have been tested, and even

remainder of the academic year.
Fontana was suspended for six regular-season games.
Collins received a four-game suspension, while Smith and
Faulkner are out for three. With Collins, Smith and Faulkner,
Coach Bill Frieder may pick which fall games they Would
miss.
Frieder said he discovered the problem looking through a
phone bill this semester.
“I went to (Athletic Director Charles) Harris with it and
said we had a potential problem,” Frieder said. “I
volunteered to suspend these four guys for the entire season
if he felt it fit because I was very, very disappointed at the
time,”
Harris said he worked with the Office of Student Life to

An ASU professor says AIDS testing could
stigm atize insurance applicants.

if you tested negative, they’ll still assume,
‘Hmm, this person must be at risk or they
wouldn’t have gotten tested,’ ” Weitz said.
Turn to AIDS, page 9.

Return to
hoops:

Stress paths:
Conflict betw een
pedestrians and
bicyclists continues.

Page

Allen, a registered nurse and Arizona AIDS
Project member, said the most effective
latex condoms also have reservoir tips and a
non-oil-based lu b ric a n t to p rev en t
breakage.
People who add their own oil-base
lubricants, like Vaseline or lotions to the
condom, are helping to disintegrate the
latex and are more susceptible to diseases,
she added.
“There’s also some that are not made in
the United States and are not approved (by
the government),*’ Allen said. “We need to
have ‘rubber-wear parties’ and more
advertising as far as AIDS education.”
On W ednesday, the F ox network
announced they would advertise condoms,
although only as a method of preventing
AIDS.
Meanwhile, NBC said it is discussing the
possibility of condom advertising while CBS
is reviewing its policy. ABC officials said
they will not show condom commercials.
T. F. Blackwelder, a physician at the
Student Health Center, said many condoms,
selling now in large and extra-large sizes.

6

ASU w om en’s basket­
ball will en te r its
season w ith an abun­
dance o f returning
talent.

Page 11

Turn to Condoms, page 9.

Today’s weather: Mostly cloudy with a
chance o f showers or thunderstorms, high
in the upper 70s:
Classifieds....... 13
Comics................... .....,.y.o.,....,,.n:.}..^.,. 10
Crossword.......... ....Mag 16
Horoscopes...;........................................15
Pólice Report....... . . . . . . . . . . 6
Sports.......,..:..............,...,.;....,.,.;.........;.! 1

Page 2

|Tfiuréd^^ovÉiti^er^^^^

State Pré»

Placem ent o f p eer bo ard to be determ ined
By MARGO GILLM AN
S tate Press

An ASU peer board
designed to investi­
gate student violations
of the University Code
of Conduct is ready to
be implemented, but
the board’s depart­
m en tal p lacem en t
needs to be determin­
ed, a student leader S a y eed
said.
“All of the rules and regulations are set
up, we just need to find a home for it,” said
Heather Collins, chairwoman of the
Associated Students of ASU University
Affairs Committee.
“We don’t know if it should be a part of
Student Life or ASASU — we want to make
this the most unpolitical board it can be, so
it’s fair for everyone,” Collins added.
The ASASU Senate approved the review

board proposal in April at the request of
business major Mohammed Sayeed.
Sayeed stressed that students facing Code
of Conduct violation charges should have
the option of being evaluated by a jury of
“students.”
Although a University Hearing Board
consisting of students, faculty and
administrators already exists at ASU, it
only reviews cases involving suspension or
expulsion.
Less drastic cases are handled solely by.
Student Life administrators. But once
established, the Student’s Board will enable
students to resolve matters.
If the plans are approved by the Senate,
the review board will consist of a student
director, a student assistant director and 20
student representatives. An ASU faculty or
staff member will serve as the hoard’s
.adviser..
Four representatives will be selected to

conduct each hearing with the director.
Sayeed said he will meet with Gary
Kleeman, ASASU coordinator, and Dean of
Student Life Art Carter to determine the
board’s placement by Friday.
Kleeman said he has not had a chance to
talk to Sayeed.
“And I’ve only had a chance to skim their
document,” he said. “I have some questions
but no opinions at this time.”
He said he cannot comment on where the
board should be placed until he gets answers
to some of his questions.
“I think the basic concept of the board is a
good one. I’m just reluctant to talk until I
know more.”
Sayeed said he and the committee “hope
to have this decided by Tuesday so the
Senate can vote on it.”
“ But if we decide (the board) should
belong in ASASU, the process will take
longer because amendments will have to be
made to the (ASASU) Constitution.”

Students also will have to vote on the
board’s existence during the spring
elections if it is to become affiliated with
ASASU, he added.
Collins said she is doubtful that the board
will become a part of ASASU.
“We’d like to start hearing cases by
February,” she said. “It would take another
year to amend ASASU’s Constitution, and
this needs to be put into place as soon as
possible — cases are being heard
everyday.”
Despite the time delay, Sayeed said the
board should be incorporated into ASASU
because students would view the board as
being controlled by administrators if it were
placed in the Department of Student Life.
“I think students would perceive the
board as a puppet of Student Life,” he said.
“Students wouldn’t recognize how it would
benefit them directly.
“ If ASASU represents students, this
student board should fall under ASASU' ”

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus 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 1p.m .
the previous business day.

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•COM 453 class: communication training sessions, 8 a m.
through 3 p.m ., M U Y u m a and Pinal Rooms,

•ASU Advertising Club: speaker Christine Helms from
Career Services, 3:15 p .m ., BA 358.
•N .A .T .A .S .: meeting, 3:30 p.m ., Stauffer Hall Room A15.
•Gun Devils: meeting and yearbook photo, 5 p.m ., MU
Room 209.

•Engineering & Applied Sciences College Council:
meeting, 5:30 p.m ., ECG 320.
•Baptist Student Union: free lunch and devotional, noon,
1322 S. Mill Ave.
•Students For Choice: meeting, 2:40 p.m ., W om en’s
Student Center.
•Campus Crusade for Christ: “ Thursday Night Live” with
guest host Joey Schmaltz, 7:30 p.m .. Physical Science
H I 50.
•Minority Assistance Program: Circle Moving Awareness
support group, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m ., Student Services
Building, Multicultural Lounge A248.

Now has seats and a special to go w ith them.
Buy 2 slices, get a FREE Medium Drink w/ Student ID

829-3995
j l l E

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ANY
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P IZ Z A

•Native American Student Association: meeting, 4 p.m.,
Hayden Library, second floor.

•Professional Communication Students Association:

New York Pizza

f

•Christian Students Fellowship: book of Romans, 12:30
p.m ., MU Yum a Room.

career planning, 3:15 p.m ., Stauffer Hall Room A440.
•European Discussion Club: discussion about mystery
topic, 5:30 p .m ., M U Kaibab Room 208E.
•American Marketing Association: speaker Barbara
Ralston, 4:15 p .m ., BAG 116.
•Episcopal Campus Ministry: Eucharist, program and
dinner, 6:15 p.m ., Lutheran Center, 15th Street and
McAllister.
•Undergraduate Law Club: speaker Russ Stowers,
corporate attorney from Snell & W ilmen, 5 p.m., Law School

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THE BU3DB IGUANA
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W orld/Nation
State Pres»

Page 3

Thursday, November 14,1991

Senate approves lo w credit card rates
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted
Wednesday to require dramatic cuts in
credit card interest rates, acting one day
after President Bush called for a voluntary
rollback as a means of stimulating the
economy.
The m easure, approved' 74-19, was
attached to legislation replenishing the
nearly insolvent Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, and permitting banks to expand freely
across State lines for the first time in 60
years. .
A final vote on the overall bill was not
expected before Friday.
The credit card amendment, sponsored by
Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, R-N.Y., would cap
interest at 4 percentage points over the
floating rate charged by the IRS on late
taxes, which changes quarterly.
Until Dec. 31, that rate is 10 percent. That
would make the credit card cap 14 percent
currently —well under the nearly 19 percent
industry average.
“Banks are making windfall profits from
high interest rates they are charging
consumers on credit cards, while their own

borrowing costs have dropped to the lowest
levels in memory,” D’Amato said.
“This is absolutely unconscionable that
they be allowed to do this to the American
people.... The free market is not working,”
he said.
Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, however, argued
that the government should not cap credit
card rates any more than it should cap
prices in retail stores. He said capping rates
could dry up credit for many people.
“It is incredibly politically popular, but
the consumer will pay in some other way,“
Garn said. “To use this meat cleaver is bad
public policy.”
At a fund-raising luncheon in New York on
Tuesday, Bush said, “I would frankly like to
see the credit card rates down-1 believe that
would stimulate the consumer and get
confidence moving again.”
Garn said the president was using his
office to jawbone rates but was not asking
for caps.
Meanwhile, the House mounted a new
effort to pass legislation rescuing the
government’s dwindling deposit insurance

fund and tightening bank regulation. It
voted 305-112 to begin debate but was not
expected to hold a final vote until Thursday.
Before it adjourns later this month,
Congress must expand the taxpayer-backed
borrowing authority of the FDIC or risk
having the agency which protects 110
million depositors run out of money.
The urgency was underscored by the
release of a long-awaited audit of the FDIC
by the General Accounting Office, Congress’
watchdog agency ■*
“We believe tiuft the fund in all likelihood
will be insolvent by Dec. 31,” GAO head
Charles A. Bowsher wrote.
He Said the FDIC had $4 billion at the end
of 1990 and the agency itself said last month
its fund had since dropped to nearly $2
billion.
The House bill would expand the FDIC’s
borrowing authority by around $70 billion.
The money is to be repaid through insurance
premiums paid by banks and by selling
assets inherited from failed banks. Bowsher
warned the rescue Could fall short,
depending on how the economy performs.

The m easure under consideration
Wednesday was part of a larger bill
rejected, 324-89, by the House on Nov. 4. The
defeated legislation also would have
dram atically revamped the financial
system by allowing banks to enter the
securities business and to expand across
state lines.
W ith th e b a c k in g of th e R ush
administration, Rep. Chalmers Wylie, ROhio, was offering an amendment that
would give the House a second chance to
repeal interstate banking barriers dating
back to 1927. But, the securities provisions
were not being offered again.
Wylie’s amendment also would restrict
but not completely close séveral loopholes
allowing some banks to sell insurance. Hie
politically-powerful insurance agents’ lobby
had vowed to work against interstate
banking provisions unless they were
coupled with the insurance measure.
Other parts of the House bill would:
•Require regulators to Seize weak banks
before they fail.

4 m en killed,
2 w ou n ded in
Belfast attacks
BELFAST (AP) — IRA gunmen killed four men and
wounded another man and a 6-week-old girl in two attacks
Wednesday night in Protestant areas of Belfast. A sixth man
was wounded in a separate bombing, police reported.
Thë British national news agency Press Association quoted
the Irish Republican Army as claiming responsibility in a
message to local news organizations.
The IRA said the men belonged to Protestant Loyalist
death squads and that it would give details later, Press
Association reported.
The agencÿ said the attacks were seen as a response to an
upsurge in killings by two outlawed Protestant groups, The
Ulster Volunteer Force and the Ulster Freedom Fighters.
Victims slain by the two Protestant groups recently
included four members of the outlawed IRA’s legal political
wing, Sinn Fein.
The Rev. Ian Paisley, leader of Northern Ireland’s
Protestant Democratic Unionist Party, warned Protestant
paramilitaries agaipst retaliation for Wednesday’s slayings.
Associated Press photo

Leaving home
A C roatian m an cries as he leaves his hom e in Vlnkovcl Tuesday. The house w as destroyed In shelling by Yugoslavian federal
arm y a rtille ry . The European Com m unity has sent its top n egotiator on the Yugoslav crisis, Lord C arrington o f B ritain, to m eet
w ith C roatian, Serbian and other Yugoslav leaders in th e latest bid to end th e Yugoslav c iv il w ar.

W om en still earn less, statistics show
WASHINGTON (AP) — Women with four years of college
earn roughly the same salary as men with only a high-school
diploma, according to government statistics released
Wednesday. At every education level, women make less
money than men with the same amount of schooling.
An Associated Press analysis of Census Bureau numbers
also found that the pay gap between fulltime working men
and women grows wider as they get older.
A college-educated woman between ages 18-24 earns an
average 92 cents for every dollar earned by a man of the
same age and education. Her earnings drop steadily and by
the time she is between ages 55 and 64, the average female
worker is making 54 cents for every dollar earned by a man.
The gap is just as wide between men and women workers
who did not go to college.
It is illegal to pay women less for equal work. But the law
says nothing about paying people differently if they do
different jobs. And experts say that’s the problem: The pay
gap reflects lower salaries paid .in fields traditionally
dominated by women and the difficulty women have
breaking through the so-called “glass ceiling” to higher paid
positions.
Some said women are paid less because it’s profitable for
their companies.
“That discrimination pays, otherwise it wouldn’t have
flourished so long,” said Karen Nussbaum, executive
director of 9 to 5, a Cleveland-based association of 15,000
working women. “You can bet people say, ‘We can get her for
less than we can get him.’ You know it goes on.”
Women earn Iras if they choose careers in fields dominated
by women, such as nursing, social work, clerical jobs and

teaching in the public Schools, experts say.
“The fact of the matter is, many women don’t wish to go
into non-traditional, male dominated occupations,” said
Carolin Head, assistant director of the American Association
of University Women. “It is not acceptable in this country to
tell nurses and teachers that if they want to make more, they
need to choose a different occupation.”
Heidi Hartman, an economist and director of the Institute
for Women’s Policy Research, said her organization’s
studies show a year of experience adds about 7 Cents an hour
to women’s pay, compared with 24 cents an hour for men.
“Women’s jobs have not been structured to reward
experience,” Hartman said.
Adult women with four years of high school on average
earn $17,809 a year, about two-thirds of what a man with
similar education would earn. With four years of college,
women’s earnings rise to $27,344.
That’s only about $600 more than what an adult man with a
high-school education earns. Four years of college increases
his pay to $42,500, more than $15,000 above what a collegeeducated woman earns.
The study confirmed other findings that women get a raw
deal on pay day and on the promotion list.
•The Feminist Majority Foundation recently found that
fewer than 3 percent of the top jobs at Fortune 500 companies
were held by women.
•A Labor Department study of promotion in nine big
companies prompted Labor Secretary Lynn Martin in
August to vow to shatter the “glass ceiling” that bars women
and minorities from the executive suites.

He said: “To strike back is going to endanger more lives. If
you strike back, no matter how hard you strike back, the
other side are going to strike back even harder and you are
going to have a spiralling of terrible dark and bloody deeds,”
In the first attack, gunmen burst into a house in west
Belfast, killed one man outright, fatally wounded another
and shot the baby, who was reported later by the Royal ’
Ulster Constabulary to be “ill but stable.”
1 ~,î

Poll favors Edwards in
Louisiana gubernatorial
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A new poll shows Edwin
Edwards leading Louisiana ’s hotly contested governor ’s
race, but an analyst said Wednesday that a large
number of undecided voters still could swing Saturday’s
runoff in favor of David Duke.
Edwards, a Democrat seeking an unprecedented
fourth term, spent Wednesday campaigning in the New
Orleans area. Duke, a Republican and former Ku Klux
Klan leader, worked the Lafayette area in the southcentral part of the state.
A telephone poll conducted last Wednesday through
Sunday by the University of New Orleans Research
Center showed that 52 percent of respondents favored
Edwards and 26 percent supported Duke. Twenty-two
percent were undecided.
Edwards still Jed by 46 percent to 40 percent after
adjusting the survey for an expected “hidden vote” of
people who don’t want to admit they support Duke,
pollster Susan Howell said. .
*‘However, there was a week to go in this race when we
completed the poll, and because of the emotion involved
in this campaign, that’s an eternity,” she said. The
adjusted survey found 14 percent undecided.
Howell, a political science professor, said the revised
figures changed upward for Duke when he was given the
votes of those who characterized him as “inspiring” or
“really cares about people like me.”

Page 4

State Press

Thuracja^NW22P2¡JÍ¿2221.

M aybe G od is m ad ...

I have a friend that perceives the world
through a theological window. He’s not quite
as radical as our ex-governor Evan
Mecham, with the direct AT&T hookup to
heaven. But he’s still a firm believer that all
that occurs on Earth is a direct result of
mankind’s actions. Kind of a cause-andeffect karma theory.
Sometime ago, he explained the AIDS
virus this way.
“Sure we’re being punished. Our society’s
s e x u a l r e v o lu t i o n ,
g ro u p s e x ,
homosexuality, child molestation and folks
acting in a sleazy, whorelike fashion has
God mad as hell. So he sent this disease
down here, to punish us all.”
Since last Thursday, when a shocked
planet learned of basketball superstar
Magic Johnson’s retirement due to positive
testing for the HIV virus, I’ve been
continually pondering that explanation.
The idea seemed a strange one. That a god
would purposely see to punishing our “ballof-confusion” world by infecting legions of
people, including a magical Johnson, with
the virus.
Yet the irony of the situation slaps you in
the face A man who has done so much for
basketball, the black community and young
people by being his absolute best, will now
do even more as a result of his promiscuity..
By becoming a symbol to the world and
awakening the masses, Johnson illustrates
that everyone’s sexuality is more than a

morality issue, but also one of mortality.
By publically revealing his condition —
and to some his retirement is enough —
Magic became the single-most significant
development for AIDS awareness and
education. Especially to our country’s youth
population, who most easily recognize the
man’s accomplishments and identify with
him.
On Sunday morning national television,
This Week with David Brinkley, spent the
entire show discussing Johnson’s disclosure
and its effect on AIDS awareness. One of
Brinkley’s guests was our Phoenix Suns’
own Kevin Johnson, another shining sports
exàmple to young people.
KJ attempted to twice deflect Sam
Donaldson’s question inquiring if he felt that
a mandatory NBA policy for testing players
should be implemented. Finally KJ took a
stand and said he felt the league should.
No doubt there will be many of KJ’s
athletic peers across America vehemently
disagreeing, with privacy among their
defenses. And some of our overpaid,
undereducated and overly idolized sports
heroes will also have snickered when KJ
further offered his own advice. Not simply
focusing on safe sex but rather thé withouta-doubt solution, ABSTINENCE.
KJ’s words were conviction-filled and
honest. You might even say they were
religious advice, not just for basketball
players but for all of us. More of the world
needs deeper religious convictions, when
considering the low point to where our
sexual attitudes have now found Us. If the
’60s and. 70s spearheaded the sexual
revolution, maybe the ’90s will see a return
to more conservative and responsible
sexual consciousness.
Maybe our reactionary behaviors must
undergo a revamping.
When a girl in a short skirt passes a

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construction site, workers react like
orangutans. When an attractive woman
stops her car for a stoplight, the truck driver
next door checks the seat covers below. And
when overly adored athletes are far from
home, on distant road trips, they require
additional human worship away from the
arena.
What happened to Magic Johnson is
tragic. But no greater tragedy than that of a
young child or infant contracting the virus
through a blood transfusion. AIDS affects
the innocent as well as the guilty. The white
and black. The man and woman. The gay

and the straight.
Our medical technology forges on,
anxiously searching for a cure.
. But what if an abstinence policy is the
only cure?
How many more Magic examples will be
needed to attract our attention?
How many more innocent lives will end,
paying the price for society’s irresponsible
selfishness?
These questions are the ones we all must
look into ourselves to answer.
Maybe God is mad as hell.

A heartfelt cry, one m o n th after th e w edding
B ar
Tribune Media
Services

I cannot keep my horrible secret any longer. I am in love
with a married man.
The shame of it. The horror, really. I know that it’s
hopeless. I know you will say to me, “Stephanie, it’s
WRONG. It can never be. Think of the people you are
hurting.”
But I don’t care. I am going to pronounce it in this Column
for all the world to see. Iam going to write it in plain English:
I love you, Larry Fortensky.
Yes, Larry, I love and crave you, and you alone.
Of course, I hoped the wedding between you and La Liz, La
Elizabetta, would never come off. I never believed she would
take the plunge on Groom No. 7; Wedding No. 8; Guest List
of 160; People Weekly magazine Vol. 36, No. 15; Oct. 21,1991.
The odds were in my favor, or so I thought.
How do you think I felt, Larry, knowing that hairstylistbest man Jose Eber was professionally air-drying and
tossing your blond curls; frothing that gorgeous Teamster-

mane of yours, for some other woman?
The pain, Larry. I wanted those wedding pictures to be our
wedding pictures — just the three of us. Just you, me and
Michael. NO ONE else.
I wanted to walk out of the (main) house on my wedding
day and sày to the guests, “Hi, Brooke. Hi, Zsa Zsa. You look
great, Merv! What is it exactly any of you do for a living?’’
But it’s more than that. Ever since I saw that little dimple
in your chin, Larry, I knew that I had to make you mine. And
then, of course, there was the time I flew myself out to l a s
Vegas to have you for myself — Yes! f cannot keep my
secret!! — when Liz was doing publicity stills for White
Diamonds. I’ll never forget what you said to me, Larry. “I’ve
got some time on my hands. For about 37 years.’’
I guess I could write here, for public viewing, all the long
afternoons Larry and I have spent together. All the things
we’ve talked about.
There was the time Larry Climbed out of bed, feeling
restless, and I knew that something was eating at the core of
his being. “You don’t, by any chance, own a forklift, do you,
Steff?” he said.
“Why, my Pumpkin?” I said,
“I just want to , . . I want to move some earth for you,
darling,” he said. “From one part of your yard, to the other.”
“Oh, Larry,” I said. “This Bud’s for you.”
“No way, Precious,” Larry said. “ I am free of all
substances, now.”
And of course, that really, really hurts me — to remember
the Way that Larry and Liz met, in Rancho Mirage — At the

Betty F— At the Betty For— My God, I can’t even Say the
name of the former first lady, or even the name of her
husband, the alleged former president, Gerald; and the
rehab clinic where all of it began.
I know how much you did for Liz, Larry. When you first
m et her, you Were sleek, like a young, twice-divorced,
39-year-old panther; and La Miss Great Movie Star had —
let’s face it — a few pounds and ounces to lose.
And now; Liz is so very slim: and lovely; and Larry,
frankly, you’re looking a little chubsteresque . .
She GAVE you those pounds, didn’t she, Larry? She said,
“I need to lose about 50 pounds before the wedding, so here —
will you take this adipose?”
I guess that’s real love.
And by the way: It’s not that I have a fixation for Elizabeth
Taylor, or want to take away her husbands (or even used car
dealer Henry Wynberg, whom we never hear of anymore —
who was a peasant, compared to you, Larry ) .
All that I’m asking, Larry, is that you think it over. What
does Liz Taylor have to offer you? Besides the pre-nup
whatever. Besides a lifetime of free hairstyling and tres
fitted snakeskin pants. Besides the grandchildren with
names like Liza Todd Michael Wilding Burton Sasparilla
Hilton, whose parentage is impossible to keep track of unless
you’ve been reading the National Enquirer since 1958.
Besides the Hope diamond.
Write to me, Larry, and tell me it’s not too late.
A man needs a hobby.

PAUL CORO, Editor
DAWN DEVRIES, Managing Editor
CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean Hoy.
KEVINSHEH ..................____________________ .....City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas,Sean
JENNIFER FRANKLIN........................... A s s t City Editor
Opcnahaw, T.J. Sokol, Tamara Wofford.
PATRICIA MAH .........
New» Editor
COPY EDITORS: Shannon Loughrfn. Kay Olson, Gabrtella
MICHELLE ROBERTS ............................ Opinion Editor
Sanchez.
DAVID KEXEI........................................................ Copy Chief
C O Lcm caTa-. iimmy Knpf, Kristi McDowell, Lany Salzman.
IRWIN DAUGHERTY......................................................PhotoEditor
PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gullonard, Kevin
DAN ZEIGER..-......................
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MagazineEditor
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REPORTERS: Ken Brown, D J . Buzrough, Mark Doud,
Andrew FaughL Michael Flore», Margo Gillman, Kristine
The Stole Press Is published Monday through Friday dur­
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ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods.
Ruelas, Lorenzo Sterrs Jr.. Amy Slade, Aahahed Trlche.
The Stole Press Is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
John Yands.
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff. Jill Herfaranson. Dan
views published in this newspaper are not necess arily those
Nowlckt Ken Orman. David Pundt, Christy Tomlinson.
of the ASU administration, b a it y , staff or student body.
Mark Jas. Tynan.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial
board« Individual members of the editorial board write
editorials and the board, decides thdr merlt- The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Pres» staff as a whole.
Board members Include:

Please Include your full name, class standing and major
(or any other affiliation with the university) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be p an ted only with an
appropriate reason.

PAUL CORO
DAWN DEVRIES ..................................M anaging Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS ..u.;a..........,...........Oplr>ton Editor

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All letters m ust be either brought in person with a photo
I.D. to theStoteA ess front desk In the basement ofMatthews
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T

O p in io n ____________

S W t P f H I _______________________________________________________________

Thursday, November 14,1991

______ !_____________Pggg^S

Headliners
Sad, but true, story blues
krStT------

M

cDowell

Columnist

In the spirit of KDKB’s game show,
‘‘Name the Fake Tabloid Headline,” I’ve
prepared the following quiz.
A. Oral Roberts demands an additional
$500 from regular contributors to prevent a
“satanic conspiracy:”
B. 93-year-old devastates neighbors who
pumped up the Volume.
C. John Candy replaces Michael Jordan
as BVD underwear spokesperson.
D. Greg Brady engages in incestuous
a f fa ir w ith screen mom F lorence
Henderson.
E. Democratic presidential candidate
challenges Bush in ‘92 election.
Difficult as it may be to discern the false
headline, it is the underwear endorsement
blurb. As much as the American public
would relish the sight of John Candy in snug
briefs, no such deal has been made. Michael
Jordan’s endorsement is still sacred in the
undergarment world.
What’s this about Oral Roberts? Well,
after his latest phone conversation with
God, there seems to be a satanic conspiracy
brewing on Earth. I’m wondering why it
took him so long to figure that out.
If l would have known I could solicit
money just by announcing the revelation, it
would have been done long ago. You might
recall Roberts made a plea for funds only
three years ago. In 1987, the word came
down from the creator that $8 million had to
be raised or Roberts was going to be “called
home.”
The current appeal for funds was mailed
to 1 million Roberts regulars. The letter to
congregation members states, “We’ve got
to have a financial breakthrough or all hell
is going to break loose against this
ministry.” The self-sacrificing Roberts’
clan has vowed to donate one week’s pay to
the campaign.
After some careful figuring, I estimate
that approximately $290,000 was spent on
stamps for the mailings. As an informal
consultant, I calculated Roberts could have
saved a large portion of that investment by
purchasing time on the Home Shopping
Network or placed an ad in the State Press

classifieds for a few days.
At any rate, if the money supply gets too
short Roberts may have to take his act on
th e ro a d w ith B ib le -th u m p in g
contemporaries like Jimmy Swaggart, Billy
Graham or p>ossibly even the hour-of-power
man himself, Robert Schuller.
The headline about the 93-year-old
murder suspect is true also. The thought of
violent acts stemming from blasting
Metallica or even Air Supply is alarming.
An elderly gun-wielding marksman is even
more terrifying. According to a story in
Tuesday’s Phoenix Gazette, a neighbor of
the susp>ect said Edward Mazy had a “bad
temper.” Really?
A good-natured, fun-loving sènior citizen
usually doesn’t frequent gun shops with a
vengeance. Mazy’s neighbor claimed he had
even been threatened with the gun on one
occasion. After he called the police, he chose
not to press charges because the man was
“too old.”
Obviously, the man wasn’t too old to hate
loud music or tolerate his neighbors. The
police have record of one incident when
Mazy fired the gun into the ground. It’s a
crying shame the victims’ families will
suffer for years to come and Mazy may die
of old age before his lawyer prepares his
defense arguments.
Barry Williams (TV’s Greg Brady)
busted out of his plaid bell bottoms to reveal
his TV family in a sizzling new book,
Growing Up Brady. Believe it or not, after
LaToya’s incest exp>ose and Geraldo’s
sexual conquests, Williams one-upped them
by combining the two exploits. Although
Florence Henderson (Carol Brady) is no
blood relation to Williams, the book alleges
the co-star had an afterhours affair. Where
did that leave Mike Brady? With Marcia?
Alice? Maybe Cindy?
Equally astounding is the morsel that cast
members had drunken golf cart races
around the studio after a tedious day of
filming. Makes you wonder what really
went on after the cameras stopped rolling on
the Leave it to Beaver set doesn’t it?
The final headline regarding the
Democrats’ chances of capturing the
presidency is the most hilarious, but could
be a reality if the election were this week.
According to several public opinion polls,
President Bush’s popularity has been on a
downward slide, and another poll, released
Monday, said the president would be toe to
toe with a democratic candidate if the
election was happening now. Is this what
Bush meant when he said there would be a
“new world order?”

Some people
m ust change
w ith the times
Dear Editor:
.
In response to Mr. Salzman’s article of
Oct. 31: Your article is sadly representative
of the fear and ignorance that possess the
segment of society who hold blindly to the
past and refuse to change with the times. In
so many words you state that the Green
Party is essentially the new “communism”
which threatens to chip away at our beloved
capitalistic values. To this I reply —• open
your eyes, get with the program. The
capitalistic values which you refer to date
back to the time when there was seemingly
infinite resources in this country, and
unregulated growth was appropriate for a
country that was establishing itself. In case
you haven’t noticed, 200 years have elapsed,
and natural resources are not as plentiful as
they once were.
Endangered and threatened species,
polluted air and water, and billions of
dollars worth of toxic waste testify to the
fact that the capitalistic values you defend
do not take into account two factors very
crucial to human survival. The first, which
traditional economics does not take into
account either, is externalities. Mr. or
Ms. Businessperson, until recently, was not
forced to calculate the cost of pouring
pollutants into the collective environment
into his or her formula for making a profit.
Only through the regulation you abhor can
the general populace be insured any degree
of safety. Obviously even Adam Smith and
William Blackstone had some semblance of
u n d ersta n d in g th a t “ la is s e z -fa ire ”
management of the country had its
limitations. Zoning and a host of other
government regulatory tools have been
implemented to protect human health and
safety. How effective this regulation has
been is the fuel for a great debate which I
will not embark upon here.
The second element that traditional
economics and capitalistic pursuit do not
take into account is collective values that
relate to the long-term effect. One thing the
“Greens” call for is a future focus. The
traditional Native Americans dealt with this
aspect Of their treatment of the earth by
considering thé effects of their actions on
the next seven generations. The capital
equation, which does not figure anything but
the short-term gain, has much to learn from
this.
Look around you, Mr. Salzman. Over
90 percent of Arizona’s lowland riparian
habitat has been destroyed. Water quality is
far from perfect throughout the state.
Multiple endangered and threatened species
such as the Mt. Graham Red Squirrel
continue to be threatened by the pressure of
development. Heroic efforts are made by
some to attempt to preserve our natural
state heritage, but the wheels of capitalistic

pursuit of profit continue to march over the
weak and defenseless. Preservation of
collective values such as the rights to clean
air and water were not built into the system
originally, but only as an afterthought. The
current federal administration seems more
concerned with problems overseas than our
own social and environmental problems
that plague us at home. What kind of world
will our children, our grandchildren and our
great-grandchildren have left?
Jana Fry
Graduate Student :

Rape can be
a w om ans fault
Dear Editor :
This letter is in response to the Nov. 7
letter written by Ms. Alison Davis. She
states that she and Ms. Jennifer Khera
believe that rape is never the women’s fault:
Both of them are wrong.
Let me digress a little in order to illustrate
my point. If a person of one race gets in the
middle of a group of people of another race
and begins to m ake caustic racial
statements about those people, that person
can reasonably expect to be subjected to
physical harm at the hands of the group.
And whose fault is it? It is the fault of the
person making the racial remarks. Sure, he
has a constitutional right to say what he
feels, and sure, those doing the beating are
violating the law. But it was his fault. It was
his fault because he foolishly placed himself
in a dangerous situation. If he holds
negative beliefs about the racial group, he
should have chosen a safer time and place to
express himself. Similarly, if a women
wears suggestive clothing, goes to a man’s
apartment, and/or allows herself to become
intoxicated, she can reasonably expect
herself to be aggressively approached and,
sometimes, even raped. While the man
breaks the law, she is at fault.
In some cases, though, even a court of law
rules a rape to be the woman’s fault. Last’
year, in a Florida court case, a man wasfoud innocent of rape because the court
ruled the women asked for it.
I don’t mean to say that all rapes are the
woman’s fault, indeed, the majority are not.
But, I do say that sometimes a rape is the
woman’sfault.
Now I know that my opinion is hightyj
unpopular, so I am going to ask it be:
withheld in order to avoid foolishly placing!
myself in a dangerous situation.
Alvin Chernov
Sophomore, Engineering

DPS tries to ease pedestrian -biker stress
By ASHAHED TRICHE
S tate Press

P e d e s tria n s who com plain about
bicyclists on the malls should respect the
few places where bicyclists can ride without
penalty — the bike paths, said one ASU
police official.
“There are a lot of pedestrians who walk
on the bike paths ; I think it’s human nature
to take the path of least resistance,” said
Sgt. R ichard Wilson, of the special
operations unit of the ASU police.
ASU police monitored areas around
campus on Wednesday and asked 50
pedestrians to get off the bike paths during a

30-minute period, he said.
“Some people who we asked said, ‘It’s
safer on the bike paths because most of the
bicyclists are on the malls,’ ” Wilson said.
There has always been and there will
always be conflict between pedestrians and
bicyclists, he said.
Richard Bohannon, a junior broadcasting
major and bicyclist, said many pedestrians
are “hypocrites,” and by walking on the
bike paths, they contribute to the problem,
“I think it’s kind of hypocritical because
most of the people who were complaining
about all the bikes on the mall are the people

walking oh the bike paths, which causes
bike riders to get back on the malls and mow
people down,” he said.
Wilson said the University’s master plan
would establish a “bike system separate
from pedestrians.”
Wilson said ASU police are trying to ease
the tension between bicyclists and
pedestrians, and even though “conflicts will
always exist,” cooperation is the key.
“ P edestrians who complain about
bicyclists should respect the few options
that bicyclists have,” Wilson said. “You
can’t have it both ways.” :

SR
I
fP
tH
*

|||9
fill
f]H

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

A bicyclist and pedestrian share use o f path.

P olice R ep ort
ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:
•A vehicle driver damaged a tree located on the east side of
Gammage Auditorium. Estimated loss is $1,000.
•Vandals damaged a glass door in Manzanita Hall,
Estimated loss is $200.

»Vandals damaged a window in Room 229 of Manzanita Hall.
Estimated damage is $312.
»Vandals damaged a window in the A-wing television lounge
of Sahuaro Hall. Estimated damage is $200.
Tempe police reported the following incident on Wednesday:

•A 49-year-old man was arrested at his residence, located on
the 1100 block of South Lebanon, after he allegedly molested
a 3-year-old girl who his wife was baby-sitting.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche.

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State Pleut

Page 7

Thursday, November 14,1991

Libertarian presidential candidate to speak
By SO NJA LEW IS
S ta te Press

Presidential candidate Andre Marrou will discuss the
L ibertarian P arty philosophy on pro-choice, drug
legalization and free trade 7 p.m. today in the MU Arizona
Room.
Marrou, a 1988 vice presidential nominee, served as an
elected Libertarian in the Alaska House of Representatives
from 1985 to 1987 and currently is a real estate broker in Las
Vegas.
“He’s supposedly a very good speaker,” said Andy Krais,
director of the Associated Students of ASU Political Union,
which is sponsoring the event.

“Libertarians in the past have been kind of oddballs. He is
one of the first calm, rational guys the party has had.
“Third parties are on the rise; there’s a lot of interest from
both Republican and Democratic groups and how this party
is going to affect them,” he added.
Libertarians will become more visible as the 1992
presidential election approaches, said a representative of the
Phoenix Libertarian Party,
Marilyn Titschinger, Libertarian Party information
coordinator, said the third party will represent innovation
and progress in the wake of hard economic times.
“There are lots of discontented people, and they are

looking for an alternative,” Titschinger said.
“ (Marrou) is a good campaigner,” she said. “He’s good at
explaining libertarian ideas, and he can be persuasive so that
he puts ideas across in such a way people believe it’s what we
should do.”
The Texas native includes in his biographical profile his
1978-80 Walden experience in the Alaska Wilderness where he
“left the distractions and the noise of the thé city” and “came
face to face with himself.”
“He found his true nature and the meaning of life,” said
Marrou of contemporary philosopher Henry David Thoreau,
“so did I.”

but added the process will begin as soon as the governor
receives the proposals from state agencies.
Burns said all state agencies —except the K-12 educational
program — can expect to suffer under the shortfall.
If enacted, a midyear cut to ASU would be the ninth in 10
years.
Sen. Lela Alston, D-Phoenix, chairwoman of the Senate
Education Committee, said the midyear shortfall came as no
shock to lawmakers.
But the estimated magnitude caught some off-guard, she

said.
,
“We had some indications that we were in trouble, but the
size does surprise us,” Alston said. “The rumor around here
is that it may be somewhat of an exaggeration.”
Alston said universities would receive little sympathy in
this year’s budget contest, regardless of their participation in
midyear cuts this year.
“There’s an idea among some legislators that the
universities have too much money already,” she said. “I
don’t share that idea.”

B u d g e t ________
Continued from page 1.

reaction of the board but added that a midyear cut on an
already-ailing budget could mean disaster for the
universities.
“I’d expect we’d be very concerned about the state in one
breath, but that, in the second breath, argue that we deserve
priority over other agencies in the appropriations process,”
he said.
State Budget Director Peter Burns said he does not know
where the governor will make specific midyear corrections

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Page 8

Slate Ptess

Thursday, November 14,1991

P h o n e ____________
Continued from page 1.

determine the penalties and ensure the players’ punishments
were consistent with the general student population.
“We take this very seriously,” Harris said. “We feel like
we handled it well, and we feel like we’re at the end of the
process.”
Neither Frieder nor the players would elaborate on how the
credit card was acquired or on the nature of the phone calls.
“It’s just that we had no business doing it, and that’s the
bottom line,” Faulkner said. “There's no heed to get into
specifics of the situation.” ;
Frieder said he was ‘‘hurt that they would do this to me and
that they would do this to the program.”
“If you cover for them, the next time it’s more sevère and
then you look back and think, ‘Maybe I should’ve handled it
differently,’ ” he said.
“Maybe had I not reported it, nobody would ever know
today . One thing Harris asked me, told me, had me commit
to him when I came, was that we were going to operate a
clean program.”
Frieder said three of the four players already have fulfilled
their monetary debt to the school.
Dean of Student Life Art Garter said his office was
reviewing the case and.had not met with the players.
Frieder admitted his instinct to suspend the players for a
year probably was too severe, saying he understood the need
for middle ground even though the NCAA ‘‘has really given
us more latitude than I even want,”
The four will not play in the three-game Maui Invitational,
which opens ASU’s regular season Nov. 25-27.
“We knock off three right there, and then we come back to
our home opener and we have Smith and Faulkner back,
rather than staggering (the suspensions) Frieder said.
Frieder added that he would be taking the foursome to
Maui because he needed them as practice players.
Fontana admitted he was aware of the rules violation,
adding that he just wanted to put the ordeal behind him.
, “I guess you could say I did (know) because I’m not
stupid,” Fontana said. “But I want everybody to know I know
I did wrong and .. . I just want to be accepted again when I
come back and have a second chance.”

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State Prêt»

Thursday, November 14,1991

A ID S
records, and we don’t always require the
exam,” he said. “Sometimes we do,
sometimes we don’t- It just depends on what
the medical history is.”
Mueller said insurance companies do
have access to medical records.
“Because whenever you buy a life or
health insurance policy, you have to sign a
medical authorization where we can check
into your medical background,” he said. “If
anybody refuses to do that, we will not issue
them insurance and neither will anyone
else.”
Jan Holt, an agent with Allstate
Insurance, said a negative AIDS test would
“ absolutely not” reflect badly on an
applicant.; ... .
f,
“When you stop and think about it, there
would be a lot of lawsuits over something
like that,” Holt said.

Continued from page 1.

“So they can still refuse to give you health
insurance, life insurance or disability
insurance on that basis.”
But Randy Mueller, a Scottsdale State
Farm Insurance agent, said his company
will not refuse to issue insurance if the test
is negative:
“ That’s not true,” Mueller said. “As an
example, on life insurance applications, we
test everybody to see if they have AIDS.
Everybody is going to get the test who
applies for insurance, so that doesn’t make
you uninsurable just because you have the
test.
“As a matter of fact, if you don’t take the
test, you can’t get the insurance,”
Mueller said those who apply for health
insurance are not always tested.
“We just take a look at the medical

She added that Allstate tests for AIDS
only on policies with coverage exceeding
$100,000.
Weitz said people who want to be tested
should call Maricopa County Department of
Health Services and find out how to get
tested anonymously.
Jane DuFrane, Hiy/AIDS services
coordinator for county health, said they
offer both anonymous and confidential tests.
With a confidential test, clients must
provide die local health department with
their name, address and telephone number
if the test is positive. The information is
used only for statistical or research
purposed.
With an anonymous test, the client is not
asked for any identifying information, but is
simply assigned a number.
“If they come here, their test results are

released only to them, and that’s in person,”
DuFrane said. “If they come here, no
matter what, no insurance company will
ever get that information.”
She added that anyone interested in
getting a free test can call 252-1678 to make
an appointment.
Weitz said the stigma of AIDS will
remain, despite awareness that a hero like
Magic Johnson will bring to heterosexuals.
“It’s still a fatal disease,’’-she said. “It’s
still a new, and hence, Very scary disease.
It’s still a disease that kills in fairly horrible
and disfiguring ways.
“It’s still a disease that is connected to
sexuality, and we don’t treat people who
have herpes particularly well, even though
we don’t think of that as a gay disease. So
the stigma, I think, will still remain, but will
decrease with time.”

Condoms__
Continued from page 1,

are not “advantageous” and may actually irritate the vagina
or penis.
He said claims of increased sensation often are grounded in
folklore.
“The ribbed ones and various shapes are just ploys for
sales pitches/’ Blackwelder said. “I don’t think they are
particularly beneficial to either party.”
The public is becoming less inhibited about buying
condoms, said Alan Jay, a pharmacist at RX Plus in Tempe.
He added, however, that they need to be discriminating
shoppers.

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Although sheep and lambskin condoms allow for greater
sensitivity and protection against some sexually transmitted
diseases, they are poor safeguards against viral infections
like HIV, he said.
“The college kids out screwing around should stick with the
name brands,” Jay said. “On the box, there should be a
claimer saying (the condoms) prevent disease.”
Senior Chris Brown, 22, Said he spends extra money to
make sure his condoms have all the amenities.
“People need to be updated and know what is going on,”
the construction major said.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) — A hiker who got lost without a
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backpack for an instrument of last resort: a cellular
telephone.
Walter Roden, 64, used the telephone to call his wife
Monday evening after he made a wrong turn While
hiking in the Angeles National Forest near Sunland,
about 20 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.
His wife called the U. S. Forest Service, and a searchand-rescue team and a helicopter were deployed. Roden
called his wife again to say he had found a ranger station
and Was all right, said Los Angeles Sheriff’s Deputy
R. A. Ellis.
“I don’t think a cellular phone will ever replace a map,
but I would recommend it,” Roden said. “The problem
was I was also in a no-service area a lot of the time.”
An experienced hiker, Roden said he put the telephone
in his backpack because he didn’t have maps of the area
he was planning to hike. He called his wife when he
realized, as darkness began to fall, that he had taken the
wrong trail and wouldn’t reach the point where she
planned to pick him up,
Before launching the search, deputies tried to call
Roden back, but couldn’t get through, Ellis said.

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State Prêts

Page 11

Thursday, November 14,1991

Sun Devils press on
Task o f overcoming loss
o f 4 starters faces team
for opening exhibition

A SU w om en host U SC ,
U C L A this weekend

By DARREN URBAN
S ta te Press

ASU men’s basketball coach Bill Frieder
had already planned to use the Sun Devils’
exhibition games as pure practice games,
in an effort to,slowly integrate his young
newcomers into the game plan.
Now he’s forced to do just that.
With the revelation Wednesday that
sophomore starters Jam al Faulkner,
Stevin “Hedake” Smith, Dwayne Fontana
and senior Lynn Collins will serve
suspensions for unauthorized use of a
University telephone credit card, tonight’s
preseason game with Australia’s Southside
Melbourne at 7 p.m. at the University
Activity Center gives the ASU recruits a
quick baptism into their new surroundings.
“We’re going to change things around
and put people where they haven’t
worked,” Frieder said. “I’ll be honest —
I’m treating these two exhibition games as
practices."
Fontana will miss eight games all told,
including the two exhibitions, Collins will
miss six, while Smith and Faulkner will sit
out five games each.
With the suspensions, Frieder will start a
lineup against Melbourne that is filled with
all new recruits.
Junior college transfers Wun Versher
and Dave Anderson will get the nod at the
guard positions, while freshmen Mario
Bennett and Tony Ronaldson will start at
forward. Junior college transfer Lester
Neal will begin at center.
Only Bennett and Neal are expected to
occupy starting spots full time.
A thin bench may even produce playing
time for walk-on senior guard Jim Nelson.
“We’re going to go out and try to
accomplish what we want to accomplish
offensively and defensively, look for
combinations, and get ready for Hawaii (at
the Maui Invitational).”
Frieder said the problems of his four
second-year players, which he called a
“learning experience,” does have a silver
lining with the swift reaction of the athletic
department.
“This could be billed as a positive
because I think we’ve handled it
properly,” Frieder said. “And yet, people

Swimmers
have things
to prove
By MARK R. DOUD
S tate Press

W ith fou r startin g players o ut o f th e lineup fo r the ASU basketball team , an added share o f
th e load m ust be carried by key reserves such as forw ard Robert C onlisk.

read headlines and so forth, suspensions,
and they look at it the wrong way. I’m not
that concerned about it. We’ve got good
kids, we’re going to go out and get good
kids, and when this comes up in recruiting,
we can handle it.”
The suspensions come on the heels of the
Associated Press’s initial top 25 poll, which
ranked the Sun Devils No. 24 after last
year’s surprising success.
“I think it’s a tremendous honor that
we’ve .been ranked as high as we’ve been
ranked,” Frieder said. “I think it’s a credit

Sun Devils enter new year with
abundance of returning talent
By AM Y JO Y SLADE
S tate Press

The ASU women’s basketball team has already
accomplished something that would have been impossible on
many occasions last year.
A simple scrimmage the Sun Devils participated in on
Saturday would have been unheard of last season,
considering ASU played three games, all losses, with just
eight players suited up.
“In general, looking at where we are in the year, we are
definitely way ahead of where we were at this point last
year,” Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh said. “Obviously, our
injury problem has gotten better, and we also have six new
players, which makes a world of difference.”
So much of a difference in fact that McHugh said she
expects to finish at the top of the Pac-10 and receive an NCAA
tournament bid.
“Each person has chosen some personal goals for
themselves as Well as working out what we as a team need to
accomplish,” McHugh said. “The main thing is that we want
to win and make a total commitment to the team, the season
and the school.”
The Sun Devilsj, who finished at .500 last season despite an
8-0 start, will put high preseason expectations to the test
when they play the Australian Nationals in an exhibition
game on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the University Activity Center.
ASU returns eight letterwinners, including all five starters,

to our kids and to our staff ,. . but I think
people are underestimating people in the
Pac-10.”

A SU N o te
•Ronaldson, an Australia native, has faced
Southside Melbourne many times —
playing with the National Basketball
League rival Eastside Spectres in his home
country.

The ASU women’s swimming and diving
team ranks ahead of USC and behind UCLA,
but that’s on paper.
When No. 16 USC and No. 4 UCLA meet
the ASU women’s swimming and diving
team at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center
this weekend, all three teams will have
something to prove.
USC, which will take on the Sun Devils
(3-0) in a dual meet 3 p.m. Friday, finished
in ninth place last year at the NCAAs; the
Sun Devils finished 13th. Opening this
season, the Trojans rank only 16th, four
places behind ASU, which occupies the 12th
spot.
Go figure.
“I don’t know how that happened,” Sun
Devil coach Tim Hill said. “ USC is
definitely a top-10 team. I’m amazed
because they lost less than we did.”
Unfortunately for ASU, Hill is right. The
Trojans finished a disappointing ninth after
two of their top swimmers became ill last
year.
“This could be one of our best teams
ever,” said fourth-year USC coach Darrell
Fick. “Our goal is to be a top-five team. We
have 13 senior qualifiers on the team, which
signals our strength across the board. It is a
realistic goal.”
The Trojans return six All-Americans, led
by U. S. National Team member Tara
Shriner, an NCAA finalist in her last two
years in the breaststroke.
The USC squad also has a top diver in
Anne Bierzychudek, who finished in the top
five at the Pac-10 Championship last year.
“Diving could really turn out to be a key
for us,” Fick said. “Anne will be a definite
factor in dual meets.”
The Bruins, who face ASU at 1 p.m.
Saturday, aren’t worried about their
ranking. They are currently fourth after
finishing fifth the past two seasons and are
rated about where they should be, according
to Hill.
“UCLA does not have a weakness,” he
said. “They also had as good of recruiting
Turn toSwimming, page 1,2.

from last season. McHugh has also added two junior college
all-stars, two freshmen, a converted volleyball player and a
transfer.
Junior Frozena Jerro, who was a 1991 U. S. Olympic
Festival participant, was required to sit out last season
because of NCAA transfer regulations but was able to
practice with the team.
“ (Jerro) has been through a year of practice, so the
adjustment hasn’t been a big one for her,” McHugh said.
‘‘She’s ready to play.”
Amy Nelson, a junior middle blocker on the Sun Devil
volleyball team who played in one basketball game late last
season, will join McHugh’s squad when volleyball season is
complete.
“Playing two sports is pretty tough on her, but I think she’s
done a real good job with it,” McHugh said. “She’s going to
finish her volleyball season, and we’ll worry about what
happens with their postseason when the time comes.” :
Other newcomers include freshman Stacey Johnson, who
McHugh said is already playing “like an upperclassmen,”
while Candis Carper, also a freshman, is adjusting quickly to
learning two different forward spots.
“ (Carper) is coming along, but she’s got it really difficult
because she’s playing some inside and some outside,”
McHugh said. “That’s always difficult on a freshman, but
she’s coming along like we expected her to.”
Rounding out the additions are Ryneldi Becenti and
LaJuana Johnson, both junior college transfers .
“We probably have more experience in our junior class
than any other team in the conference,” McHugh said of the
eight juniors on the team. “They probably have more
Turn to Women’s Basketball, page 12.

T.J. Sokol/State Press

M ichelle C herry is one q f eigh t letterw in ners w ho w ill be return,
ing to th e ASU w om en’s basketball team th is season.

Page 12

r>

State Press

Jhursda^ November 14,1991

In any form of badminton, Chan talks with racquet
Singles, doubles or mixed,
ASU senior is one o f best
By MICHAEL FLORES
S tate Press

S h e ’s th e q u ie t
le a d e r of a quiet
force in Sun Devil
athletics, preferring
to let her actions do
the speaking.
And as the No. 3ranked singles player
and No. 2 doubles C h a n
player in the United
States, it’s not hard for members of the ASU
badminton team, to look toward senior
Jenny Chan for inspiration.
While: her on-court display has been
enough to gain the admiration of her
coaches and teammates alike, the obscurity

of the sport has kept the Chan name a
mystery to most of the ASU community.
H er trem endous work e th ic and
subsequent success have helped the ASU
badminton team quietly extend its streak of
national collegiate championships to nine.
“She practices so hard whether she’s hurt
or not,’’ teammate Martin Flores said. “We
see her and we try hard as well.’’
As the Sun Devils prepare for a home
tournament this weekend, the 25-year-old
Chan becomes the team’s newest marquee
player. Junior standout Tom Reidy will
forego the remainder of the 1991-92 season in
order to participate in Olympic qualifying
events.
A native of Hong Kong, Chan is ineligible
for U. S. Olympic competition, but is on the
U. S. National Team and is able to compete
for the United States in other international
events.
“ Right now, I’m focusing on the
In te rc o lle g ia te and U. S. n atio n al

She made it a clean sweep by teaming
with Malaysian player Andy Chong to win
the mixed doubles title.
Chan estimated that she played 13
matches during the weekend tournament.
Each match is the best two out of three
games.
“It’s mentally and physically draining,”
Chansaid.
So how does Chan stay focused throughout
weekend tournaments?
Besides keeping in top physical shape, the
5-foot-5 Chan tries to let her practice
m e n ta lity c a rry o v er into a c tu a l
competition.
“I try to approach it like a practice, only
with a lot more pressure,” Chan said.
Chadwick lists Chan’s ability to perform
under pressure as just one of the strong
points of her game.
“She’s mature, with a lot of experience,”
Chadwick said. “She’s been playing for a
lo n g tim e.”

championships in March and April,” Chan
said. “I won the singles and doubles titles
the last two years (at the intercollegiate
championships) and mixed doubles last
year.”
But Chan is not one to rest on her laurels.
“ Even though she’s the No. 3 player in the
nation, she still comes out and trains hard,”
ASU coach Guy Chadwick said. “That’s
what makes her better than most players.”
At the St. Louis Classic last month, thé
accounting major added another triple
c r o w n t o h e r g r o w i n g l i s t of
accomplishments.
Just an indication of how tough the Sun
Devil women’s team was, was that each of
the four semifinalists were from ASU, with
Chan defeating junior Andrea Andersson in
the final.
‘‘All the girls played well,” Chan said.
Chan and doubles partner Liz Aronsohn, a
former player and now assistant coach at
ASU, captured the women’s doubles title.

W o m en ’s B a sk etb a ll
Continued from page 11.

minutes played in actual games than any other team.”
Returning players include sophomores Nikki Thompson
and Regina Davis, juniors Lisa Salsman, Crystal Cobb,
Monique Ambers and Jovonne Smith and seniors Michele
Cherry and Shannon Gridley.
“ (The returning players) all played a lot last year, got a lot
of experience and know what to expect,” McHugh said. “I
think those kids have done their job and are coming back
ready to play.”
Although it has been nice having an abundance of talented
players, McHugh said it has created an ironic problem in that
she is having a tough time deciding who will start.

“I guess this is good in some ways that it has been very
difficult for me to pick a starting lineup,” McHugh said. “It
looks different to me every day,”
However, McHugh did say that she plans to use two
distinctly different lineups, depending on the game situations
and who is playing well at the time.
‘‘We can have a really big, strong, power team where we’ll
run two big kids like (Gridley) and (Salsman) together
playing the inside and move (Smith) to the No. 3 (small
forward) spot and then go with two guards from there,”
McHugh said.
“Or we can run a smaller lineup, with one big player and
then move (Smith) to the No. 4 (power forward) spot and run
three guards.”

McHugh said she toyed with four different lineups during
the scrimmage on Saturday and was satisfied with all of
them.
“Every game came down to the wife — it was a two-point
game either Way,” McHugh said, adding that everyone
should see substantial playing time. “There Wasn't any team
that was clearly better than the other teams!”
If ASU lives up to its high expectations, the team could be
looking at its first NCAA tournament appearance in nearly a
decade.
“I think everyone on the team wants to see everyone else
do well,” McHugh said. “It’s important that we stick
together as a team, help each other out, keep a positive
attitude, control the things we can and give it our best shot.”

S w im m i n g
Continued from page 11.

year as anyone in the country.”
Coach Cyndi Gallagher returns 10 All-Americans and four
Pac-10 champions.
Leading the way will be Kristin Stoudt, a multifaceted
swimmer who earned seven All-America honors at the NCAA
finals last year.
The Sun Devils have some weapons of their own. All;
Americans Heidi Hendricks, Laura DeVore and Therese
Lundin (freestyle), Betsi Hugh (butterfly) and Marni Tobin
(backstroke) will team with diver Amy Garner to try and
hold off the two-day assault.
Hill says the Sun Devils will pe focused and ready to go
after each team.
“We’re going to try to win both meets,” he said. “We’ll
allow the team a little rest this week. They’ll both be good
meets, so we’ll worry about UCLA after we deal with USC.”
Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it...in S tate Press Classifieds

Greet the sunrisewithadailyissueofthe

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Classifieds
State Press

ANN O U N C EM EN TS^

AUTO INSURANCE
Low e« rates. 967-6500.

CHEERLEADING
ASU team tryouts Monday, 11/18-11/21
on front lawn o f ASU Activity Center.
For information: 784-0546/965-2603.
CHRISTIAN ROCKERS! New newslet­
te r ju s t for you! W rite: Thunder, PO
Box 8544, Scottsdale, Arizona 85252.

rO B GRAND PRIX
Saturday, N o v l6 , at Malibu, the ladies
o f Gamma Phi will be hosting their 2nd
annual Grand Prix.

APARTMENTS
NEWLY DECORATED 2 bedroom, 1
bath, no pets. 1857 East University.
961-1798.
N IC E
2
b ed ro o m ,
w alk
to
ASU/DowntoWn $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.
ONE BEDROOM apartments, 2 blocks
from ASU. P ool, laundry facilities,!
p ark in g , free b asic cable TV, dish­
w a sh e r, g arb a g e d isp o sa l. Sunrise
Apartments, 1014 East Spence Avenue,
968-6947.

IN T E R N A T IO N A L LE A D ER SH IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to USSR one w eek. Late October and
Mid November. Most expenses paid, op­
portunity not to be missed. For infor­
mation, call 967-0811.

Apartment
Locating
service

We pay you
$55 to use us!

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
Y ottlf love the all singles dances, Fri­
d a y s a t b e tte r v a lle y h o tels. $4.50.
Recorded information 946-4086.

437-1048

Roommate matching
service alsoavailable.
437-1048

SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.

APARTMENTS
$400 TOTAL move-in, 1 bedroom with
refrigerator, laundry facilities, walk to
A S U M G M , 345-1919.
1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967^4568/894-8143.
2 BEDROOM , T bath, cute red brick
du p lex ap artm en t w ith fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.

TAKE OVER my lease, reduced fate.
The Commons on Apache. 829-0933 for
Anthony Asson.
TAKE OVER my lease. Sublet at re­
duced rate. Second semester at thé Com­
mons on Apache: Denise 829-0933.
T W O B ED R O O M /TW O bath. N ice
neighborhood, 1/2 mile south of cam­
pus. $350/month 968-0917.

R E N ^ L S H A R IN G _ _

APARTMENTS

WANTED: GREEK roommate to share
2 bedroom 2 bath apartm ent 1/2 utili­
ties, 1/2 phone Quads-Female or male.
Call Paul 965-6730.

Super Quiet
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students

RO O M SFO RRENT^

L o v e ly
1
b e d ro o m
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,600 square feet, Hayden/Chaparral, w asher/dryer, covered
parking/ pool, storage, fully furnished.
$300 plus utilities. 970 -2 7 2 3 , leave

H id d e n G len
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)
9 6 8 -8 1 8 3

N EE D R O O M M A TE a t 19th A venue/Thunderbird, 3 bedroom , 2 bath
home. Call 375-3354, leave message.

H O M E S ro R R E N T _
3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, w alk to ASU.
Beautiful yard with fruit trees. $700.
894-028«, Tim.

T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S
F 0 R R E N T ^ ^ _
$500 TOTAL move-in, one bedroom
w ith refrigerator, w asher/dryer, pool,
spa, walk to ASU. MGM, 345-1919.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, McClintock & University. $525. Covered
parking. 899^-9050.
HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
a ll am enities. $1200 p e r m onth■ 968-0917.
LAKES CONDO, Rural/Baseline area,
2 bedroom, 1 bath, spacious, garage,
washer/dryer. $525 monthly. 820-0056.
LOS RACIMOS 3 bedroom, 2 bath con­
do. All am enities. $590 p er m onth.
968-0917.

ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms
fo r ren t. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
966-8838.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8 th S tree t. C ape Cod A p artm ents,
968-5238.

CHECK IT OUT!
Prim e apartm ent, private room , take
over lease, sublet at reduced rate at The
Commons on Apache. Lori 921-8125.

V ERY N IC E 1 bed ro o m apartm ent
across from Tempe Center, $318 plus
utilities. Great location. 967-2817.
YOU SAY it. We display it— only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! You can
even use your V isa, M asterC ard or
American Express to place your ad oyer
the phone (personals excluded)! Call
now!!

ALAMEDA ESTATES home, 6 East
C oncorda, 921—9722. 4 bedroom , 3
bathroom , one m ile south o f A SU.
$199,000.
LIFE BY the park. Purse pleasing suggs
quality three bedroom , m iles o f tile,
pool, garage, citrus, roses to enjoy.
Qualify with $7,400 down to low intere s t ra te . M cC lintock/Southern only
$104,900. Call Susan Cranson, Realty
Executives, 839-2600.
NO QUALIFYING, three year old Con­
tin e n ta l, sharp and a v aila b le w ith
$9,200 down. M aster has m ountain
views. W ont last long with low interest
rate and only $104,900. 40th/Chandler.
Call Susan Cranson, Realty Executives,
839-2600.

RENTAL SHARING

LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, d ose
to ASU, $330 includes utilities. Share
w ith co n sid e ra te ro o m m ates. C all
990-1751.
ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom,
2 bath townhouse. Hayden and Oak area,
close to ASU. $250 a month + 1/3 utili­
ties. 947-9435
ROOMMATE WANTED, female nonsmoker, own bedroom and bath. Pool,
jacuzzi, volleyball, close to cam pus,
leave message 921-2920.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Clean, quid,
nonsmoking home. Bike to ASU. All
appliances. $200 plus 1/4 utilities.
931-2672.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

>1 BED $365
.2 BED $500

q

1 RUBBER!
CHICKEN

_
Apache Terrace
1 1 2 3 E. A p ach e " Ä T

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

R a n c h o La

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! Let State
Press Classifieds work for you!

Buy o f th e W eek
M arlborough Park
3 bd T H . C overed patio,
fireplace, garage. $99,000.

B ob B u llo c k

Realty Executives

MOVING SALE. Students, need quality
furniture cheap? Lamps, leather recliner, solid wood desk. Must sell. Brian,
596-1065.
ROLLERBLADES, ZETRA 303's, size
8-1/2, new wheels. $90 or best offer.
631-5346.

FURNITURE
BLACK SOFA set $350, black dinette
$135, black coffee table set $85, mat­
tress set $75. More in Southwest colors.
352-6067/

FUTON

w ith fra m e

$139

Double-size, T thick

AUTOMOBILES
1985-1/2 626 4-door automatic, 57,000,
loaded, air, clean, excellent condition,
asking $3,700.968-1721,965-2833.
1986 NISSAN Sentra, auto, air, AM/FM
cassette, new tags, 2-door. $3,500/offer. 945-7774.
1987 FIERO SE, 5 speed, 40,000 miles,
air* AM/FM cassette, white/grey. Ex­
cellent condition. $3,950. 894-6686.
1988 HYUNDAI Excel 2-door hatch­
b a ck , 4-sp eed , a ir po w er steering /b rak es,
A M /FM
c assette.
$3,000/best offer. 945-7774. New tags.
1988 VW Jetta 4-door, 5-speed, air,
power steering, AM/FM cassette, new
tage. $6,350/best offer. 945-7774.
BLACK '86 Pontiac B erò GT. Loaded,
V6, 4-speed, excellent condition. Must
sell. $5,495.839-1521

Futon Factory Outlet

CASH TODAY

7 8 9 -9 7 4 7

for your clean used car or truck. Call
A l,267-1820.

JEWELRY
A LW AYS B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, T em pe C enter,
968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 SV M ill, S u ite 101
T e m p e / 968-5967
/♦FULL SERVICE JEWELERS •
Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry & Watch Repair
G old/D iam onds/Silver
Pulsar W atch»/P earls

7 5 CHEVY Malibu, good transporta­
tion car, must see. $450. May '92 tags.
Ed Nizich, 423-8457.
1972 SEMI automatic Bug, mechani­
cally sound. New struts, shocks, brake
pads, etc— Anna 829^0102. $1,700.
1979 RED VW Bug convertible, 48,000
m iles. Excellent condition. Stored 4
years, recent tune up. $7,195. 831-5790.

NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come down to the besement of Matthews
Cento* to the Information Desk. If we ,
have what you need, it's yours!

M 0TO R C YC LE^__
'89 HONDA Elite 50 cc. Excellent con­
dition. $500 negotiable. 784-0498.
1991 HONDA CBR 600 F2. Red/white.
B ra n d new - less than 45 0 m iles.
$5200/offer. Contact John-425-5122.
1991 YAMAHA FZR 600, perfect con­
dition, low miles, with helmet, lock &
four months insurancé. Need money,
$4,500/bffer. 998-4)703.
FOR SALE 1981 Honda Passport Scoot­
er. 70cc. Runs great Just $250.00. Call
Dave a t 892-5230.
HONDA ELITE 80cc. 1987 model 7400
miles,- blue, good condition. $450/offer.
Call Alex 935-6293.
RED HONDA Aero 50cc. 1985, runs
g re a t, in c lu d e s helm et. C all D ave
967-6916.
SC O O T E R W IT H pep! H onda 250
E lite , runs p e rfe c tly , body dam age
drops price to $650.784-9603.

BICYCLES

1984 FIERO new clutch, Porsche red
paint, injectors, battery starter engine,
$2500 negotiable. Rob 996-8582.

1989 TAKARA Olympian 60 centimet­
er, 12-speed road racing bike. Excellent
condition. $200.431-1486.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
S A L E _ _ ^ _ ^
3 FOOT tall refrigerator, used only one
year. $70/offer. 964-6537.
MARTIAL ARTS and self defense sup­
plies. Save $! Special instructor rates.
Leave message, 545-8736.
MASSAGE TABLE - portable, folds.
$125.00 Call Susan 966-5116.

Collectibles,liundreds to choose, $5 and
up. Shipped anywhere, rolled. 1-80034-M O V IE P.O. Box 19019, Tucson,
Arizona 85710-9019.

You can sell
just about
anything
in the

S tate Press
C lassified s!

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$5.50CUARAHIU/HOUR
MORNING, AFTERNOON, BVENING
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P a lm a s
* Student Living
* 1& 2 Bedrooms
* Great Amenities

Less than 1 M ie From ASU
1249 E. Spence. Tempe 829-9607

MISCELLANEOUS

A U T O M O B IL E S ^

MOVIE POSTER

1 block from campus

I

H O M E S FO R JA LE_

A TREEHOUSE. Peaceful Las Brisas
townhome, parquet flooring, neutral
carpeting, skylights, lofts, murphy beds,
tre e -sh ad e d c o m m unity. B roadw ay/Price. $62,900 low est p riv e in
area, w ont last, call now! Susan Cran­
son, Realty Executives, 839-2600.

FEMALE NONSM OKER to share 2
bedroom/2 bath. W asher/dryer, pool,
jacuzzi Spring Tree Cbndos. Available
immediately or spring semester. $300
plus 1/2 utilities. 966-8035.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
w a sh e r/d ry er, L em o n /D orsey area.
$400 w ith lease available 12/1. 4960562/893-1994.

TWO ROOMS and bathroom for you.
$260.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Sandy
437-9504, leave message.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
F 0 R S A L E _ _ _

CLEAN ROOMMATE wanted. Share 3
bedroom hom e w ith 2 stu d e n ts.
1/2/ASU. $225 plus 1/3.968-0253.

free basic cable T V ; special student
ra te s. U n iv ersity A p artm en ts, 1700
South College. 967-7212- /

ROOM IN house. $200 includes utili­
ties, Share use o f house. Pool available.
Near campus. Call Kathy 829-7031V

QUESTA VIDA luxury condo. 3 bed­
room , 2 bath plus w asher and dryer.
$700. Heather, 966-8780.

ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo! Mas­
ter $225, comfortable loft $175, plus
utilities each. Terrific extras, leave mes­
sage 982-2163I
v ^

P |B

Page 13

Thursday, November 14,1991

★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success
★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling
★ Lots of sales made hourly

D IAL

Classifieds work • Call 965-6731!

Page 14

State Press

Thursday, November 1 4 ,199t

BICYCLES

TRAVEL

D U RA C E CANNONDALE bicycle,
red, SR2000, 58 centimeters, excellent
condition. $850.954-6429 or 956-3661.

PHOENIX TO Dallas/FL Worth, roundtrip ticket D elta Airlines, 11/27-12/1.
$200. 894-1384, Paul.

TREK 1500, aluminum, Shimano 600,7
speed. Aero wheels, perfect condition.
$525 or best offer. 631-5346.

TRAVEL
AMERICA WEST round-trip to New
Y o rk , leav in g 11/15, re tu rn 11/18.
$125. 649-0851.
AMERICA WEST, round-trip to JFK
non-stop for Thanksgiving. Leave late
11 /2 6 , re tu rn late 11/30. M ale.
$275/offer. 829-3759.
AMERICA WEST, round-trip nonstop
to Kansas City for Thanksgiving. Leave
11/26, return 12/1. $222.497-9393.
C H IC A G O /O H ARE, O NE wny (female) from Riaeaix November 27. $67.
759-4018.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
a lso buy tra n sfe ra b le c o u p o n s.
968-7283.
ON E ROUND-TRIP ticket to Omaha,
Nebraska. Leaves December 19. returns
January 5. Dawn, 921-9158, leave message.
NOON IS the deadline to get a classified
ad in die next day's paper!

PH O EN IX -SA C RA M EN TO , N O N ­
STOP, round-trip. Depart 11/27 pm, re­
turn 12/1 pm. Second ticket departs
12/20, returns 12/29. $141 each. Kelly,
(916)852-9335.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. PhoenixNewark, nonstop, leaves 11/27-returns
12/2. $200. Days- 431-7493/evenings863-6425, Peggy.
TW O ROUND-TRIP tickets, PhoenixO k lab o m a C ity , O klahom a, 12/2012/29. $ 2 1 0 each. C all G ene
(602)299-9588.
U .S.S.R .-TO U R -MOSCOW, St. Pe­
tersburg, 5 golden ring cities $1,999,
4/25-5/7 Dr. Axford 965-2200.

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE N O W !
s a n a 1 NICHTS

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
S AND 7 NICHTS

STEAMBOAT

2 5 AND 7 NIGHTS

$200-8300 FOR seUing 50 funay col­
lege t-shirts. Smaller/larger quantities
a v ailab le . N o fin ancial o b lig a tio n .
1(800)728-2053.

AD REPS WANTED!
The State Press is hiring advertising
sales representatives. WeYe looking for
energetic people who are interested in
preparing for a future in the advertising/marketing field. T he ideal candi­
dates will be dependable, dedicated, selfesteemed, self-motivated, able to work
independently, have sharp communi­
catio n sk ills, be som ew hat 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.) If
you have the desire to give yourself the
best possible chance of 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 joining a great team ? Call
Jackie Eldridge today, 96S-65S5. Lei's
talk!
■/'. V
i
; . .;

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

7 NICHTS

FORT LAUDERDALE
7 NICHTS

HILTON HEAD ISLAND
5 AND 7 NICHTS

APPOINTMENT

MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
S A N D 7 NICHTS

S e tte rs: g u aran tee + com m ission +
bonus + benefits ♦ vacation. Experi­
enced only. Call 350-9518.

::

n th Annual
Celebration!
TOU FREE INFORMATION S RESERVATIONS

1-800-321-5911

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

CHILD CARE attendant needed in our
T en p e office. One to three small child­
ren. Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Fri­
day- 8am to noon. $4.25/hoUr. Call
Cindy at 829-8741.
CREATIVE PERSON to teach young
people at pre-school about dance, move­
ment, etc. One hour, one morning per
week. $20. Call Dee 345-2450.

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.

¿HOLIDAY C A S H *

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AiKLliNU;

PANAMA CITY BEACH

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

PLANE TICKET to Reno Nevada 11/21
retu rn 11/25, $90 roundtrip. Contact
Brett 829-0446.

BREAKS
DAYTONA BEACH

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

CRUISE J O B S
Cruise Lines Now Hiring. Earn
$%000+ per month working on
cruise ships. Holiday, Summer
a n d F u ll-tim e em ploym ent
available. For Employment Program call1-206-545-4155extC211

Completely automated donor
plasmapheresis. Discover how
easy, safe and fast it is to:

Earn$90+a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
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donation, $20- 2nd donation in
sameweek.

MAKE BUCKS!
Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising for the aw ard-w inning Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook during Christ­
mas break. Begin training in November
and reach sales goals by Christmas!
Earn 15% commission. M ust have ve­
hicle. This is an excellent opportunity
for business/marketing majors to obtain
preprofessional experience as well as a
great addition to any resume 1 Sales ex­
perience not necessary but helpful. If
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview: 965-6555.
MARKET RESEARCH. Phone inter­
viewers. Experienced? Also hiring an
additional supervisor. Evening/w eekends. Tempe. Robert, 967-4441.;

2 1 E. 6 th S t , Tem pe

HOLLYWOOD CASTING referais for
Arizona/California film and movie pro­
jects. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
INTERNS WANTED, juniors/seniors
wanted for internships in Senator DeConcini’s office. Get credit and valuable
w ork experience. C o n tact In g rid a t
379^6756.
JOB OFFER for spring sem ester. 25
year old q u a d rip le g ic A SU stu d en t
needs personal care assistance, weekday
m o rn in g s, 1-2 h o u rs p e r m orning,
$8/hour. Stephen 784-9538.
LOOKING FOR people to set up ap­
pointments for local Tempe business.
No sales involved. $4.50/hour guar­
anteed plus commission. Call 921-7828
after 2pm, ask for Cory*
LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you now! Call 965-6731 for rates and
information! You can even use your Visa,
MasterCard or American Express for
phone orders (personals excluded)!

EARN XTRA MONEY
T IS THE SEASON'
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Efforts of:

CHILD ABUSE
DRUG ABUSE
DRUNK DRIVING
Join Reesebrothers, Inc. In Doing Public Awareness And
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Good Communication Skills A M U ST

reesebrothers, Inc.

BUSTER'S RESTAURANT is now hiring experienced food servers. Please
apply in person: 8320 North Hayden,
Scottsdale. 951-5850.

DELIVERY DRIVERS
Deliver for the best restaurant delivery
company in Tempe. Imm ediate open­
ings for day and night shift M ust have
dependable transportation and current
driver's license. Call today 242-9966.

JOHNNY ROCKETS

has immediate openings for experienced
wait sta ff f t cooks. Red Robin, 1375
West Elliot, Price Club Plaza.

(Mill Avcnae Merchants Association)

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE

ORDER CLERKS! 12 people needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7-11/hour bate. Bonus plus
rapid advancement Call Neil 968-1966.

894-2250
FULL OR part-time, minimum 3 days
per week. M ust work Saturdays. Ari­
zona Cactus Sales, 963rl061.

PR O G R A M M ER 'S W A REH O U SE
seeks sales/tech-support team member
w ith com puter science background.
M ust have excellent com m unication
skills and self-directed w ork abilities.
Contact Cindy Harrison at 443-0580.

P art-tim e, full-tim e, day /n ig h t shift
cashier/fountaiii people. Fashion Square
Mall, 423-1505.

AssociatedBioscience, Inc.
1015South Rural Road, Tempe

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

HELP WANTED-SALES

N A TIO N A L N EW SPA PER 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.

needs mature people to work
part-time at the O ld Town
Tempe Fall Festival from D ec
6-8. Various positions available
Must be at least 16yearsold.
Interviews .will be held ac
M A M A W arehouse

mmm

921-8112

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

RED ROBIN'S TEMPE

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch servers and dinner bussen.
Apply in person: 5001 East Washington
betw een 1 0 :3 0 -1 1:30am and after
1:30pm.
YOU SAY i t we display it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965^6731
today for rates and information!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

“

BUSINESS
Î10.000/M ONTH POSSIBLE mailing
packages. No investm ent C all 1-800821-5450, extention 121, recorded mes­
sage.

PETS
KITTENS NEED home. Male/fjemale,
solids/stripes. W e're orphans, plea ve
give us a horne. 258-5257.

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND CAT: 1 year old, female cat,
white with black spots! Call 968-8633.

on

Saturday November 16,1991
10am to 5pm

FREE SIX month old golden lab mix
needs a new home and lots of love im­
mediately. Please help. Call 350-9612.
LOST BOT 108 lab manual, desperately
need to find it, has name and ASU ID in
it. Reward. 464-5312.

OUTGOING INDIVIDUALS sought
for sales positions! Excellent part-time
income. Earn S8-S10 hourly. D eter­
mine your own hours. H iring imme­
diately 5r8 people. Call 921-4044.

F y N D R A jS IN G ^ _ ^
FU N D R A ISER. LO O K IN G for fraternity, sorority and student organi­
zation interested in making $500-$ 1,500
for one-week marketing project on cam­
pus. Must be organized and hard work­
ing.Call Marla 1(800)592-2121.

PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED must be
experienced and good w ith people.
Early m orning w eekends, good pay.
Contact Wayne (602)451-1816.

PRE-MED/SCIENCE

STATE PRESS Classifieds work. 965-6731.

majors. Part-tim e positions, flexible
scheduling. H arris L aboratories has
Monitor positions available to monitor
activities in our pharmaceutical studies.
This is an excellent opportunity to gain
experience in your field of study. Apply
at: 4638 South 36th Place, Phoenix.
AA/EOE.
. :
. ..
;•

MIS! $500...$1000...$1500

R ESEA RC H S P E C IA L IS T , 2 0-30
hours a week. Design and manage data­
bases. Analyze data using statistical soft­
ware. Program and generate reports
DBaselV, SPSS, Quatro Pro. Experi­
ence preferred. U niversity benefits.
255-1018._____________ ___________

SALES ASSOCIATES

F o r y o u r fra te rn ity ,
s o ro rity , team o r o th e r
c a m p u s o rg a n iza tio n .

Part-time. Must be available over holi­
days. 15-20 hours, evenings and wee­
kends. Apply in person: Arizona Images/U-Shop, Cornerstone Mall, Tempe.

ABSOLUTELY NO
INVESTMENTREQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-8472, e x t. 50

T -SH IR T SE C U R IT Y , p a rt-tim e ,
$4.25/hour. 839-7939.

SUBS & SALADS

WESTERN RESERVE Courtside Cafe
now hiring for full or part tim e posi­
tio n s AM /PM . Free m em bership for
good worker. Contact Mark, 2140 East
B roadw ay Road, Tem pe. E.O .E. No
phone calls please.

FREE
REG. 6" BLIMPIE

W ORLD GYM Scottsdale needs floor
help, computer skills required. Apply:
1465 North Hayden. No calls.

SUB SANDWICH
W ith Purchase o f any
6” or 12” Blim pie Sandwich

HELP WANTED-SALES

EXPIRES 12/14/91
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
VALID WITH COUPON ONLY.
ONE PER CUSTOMER.

NEW INVESTMENT banking firm in
Arizona. Willing to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks
in the NYSE & OTC markets. Prefer
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Call David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.

l

SERVICES

SERVICES

SOFT SUDS

yfcar
VMasb
Apache &
Terrace

SE C om er o f B roadw ay/R ural

- J

C A #
O U v

PERSONALS
2 DAYS till Grand Itfx Paternities get
psyched for a weekend of racing. See ya
at the finish lime.
A DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered, $20. Call A fter Hours Flowers,
894-3419.
A rA V IPS- W e love you 1 You're al­
m ost th e re - w e support you 100%.
Love, your sisters.
CHI-O AMY Purvis: Congratulations
on Order of Omega- we>e so proud of
you! Love, your sisters.
CHI-O I love my Bigsis Rachel. You're
the greatest. Have a great day! Love,
Lilsis Kathy.

SERVICES

Self
Serve

INCLUDES: Engine & Tire Clean; Presoak;
Foamy bubble brush; High pressure soap,
rinse & hot wax; SPOT FREE RINSE.

Try our $2.00 Touchless Automatic

State f t w t

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

C H I-O SU ZI, Storm y, C hristina and
Karen- The Sneakiest People on Earth,
visit T he I^ ip ie s t Place on Earth. 33 or
Bust! Holy sieuthery- Nancy would be
proud. Next mission: underground tun­
nels and definitely a trip back to the o f
Stagecoach Cafe, but I think w ell have
to get the skinny from Ida... Oh! And
we can secretly plot the murders o f Pinnochio, G oofy and Cinnabon. Thanks
for the m ens. Love, Queen Disney.
C O N G R A TU L A TIO N S NEW Theta
Chi Exec: President Justin L., Vice Pres­
id e n t F re d e ric k M ,, S e c re ta ry Jay
"Lum pitoris" P., Treasurer Scott M .,
Marriial Dan K., and new social Brian R.
C R O S S C O U N T R Y - T o d d , D ave,
Sharette, Trish, and Kristin good luck at
D is tric ts an d g re a t jo b a t PAc-10's.
W ell b e cheering for you! Love, The
Teafti.

SCOTT B. I'm glad you're still here.
Thanks for foe last few days. Hope your
grandfather's okay. Love me.
EAT, THE Decline o f Western Civili­
zation is near.
SIGMA CHIS- Thanks for a great happy
hour! Love, the Alpha Chi's.
EEE KARI- Seen Elvis' ghost lately?
"Don't be crael..." Haha! It was a great
night- let's go do it again! (Not!) Love,
QB.
EEE MINDY- or shall we say Madame
President? Congratulations on Panhellenic President! W e're behind you all
the way! Sigma love, your sisters.
ZBT- WE had a wonderful time at our
mixer! Let's do it again real soon! Love,
the women of Tri Sigma.

ADOPTION
ADOPT

AAA SATURDAY night witness the De­
cline o f Western Civilization.
DEKE JOHN M , congrats on becoming
President! I love you, Lisa.
DEKES, GET ready to burn rubber at
G am m a Phi G rand Prix! Love, your
coaches.
FIJI MARTY- Here's that long awaited
p e rso n al! W h at's for d in n e r? I f it's
good, I'U let you pick your bedtim e
story. You know who!

THE ASU BOWLING
TEAM WOULD LIKE TO
THANK ITS SPONSORS
FOR OUR RAFFLE:
•A’BEAR'S
•AM EX TRAVEL
•DR . KARL BERGER
•BOB’S BIKE BARN
•BREWSKTS
•HOLIDAY IN N
•MARGIN IN T’L, INC.
•R A M A D A IN N
•UNIVERSITY THEATER
•VILLAGE IN N
•WELLS PHOTOGRAPHY

We know this is a difficult time for you.
May we help by promising to. give all
th e lo v e, w arm th and s e c u rity you
would want your new baby to have. Will
pay your medical/legal expenses. Call
Judy or Hunter collect anytime. (718)
472-1344.

SERVICES
BODY THERAPY, yoga and zendo for
women, and men. 964-8455. 777 West
Southern #115, Mesa.
______ __

BUNGEE JUMPING
Over Firebird Lake. Two years experi­
ence,* over 6000 jumps in Arizona. $49
1 ju m p , $69 2 jum ps. C ài 1 Free Fall
Bungee, 870-8427.

T h o r b e c k e ’s G ym

9 6 6 -6 6 2 1
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
tim e m em ber­
ship fee.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call for
more information: 969^6954.
HOLIDAY N A IL Special. Tips with
overlay- $35, sculptured nails- $25,
fills- $15. A rizo n a H a ir C om pany,
Broadway/McClintock, 968-1954.

G AMMA PHI Shawna get excited for
dinner Friday night out in BFE. Should
be fun.
T<DB GRAND Prix!!
GREEK MEN: Get psyched for foe KKT
Football Tourney on Sunday, Nov. 17.
The new location is foe ASU handfield. See
you all there!

KAPPA ALPHA- Thanks for a great
tim e at our Mai-Tie M ixer! We had a
blast! Love, Tri Sigma.
KAPPA SIG Ken. Missing a Key ingre­
dient in your life? Now all can access
Defender.
LITTLE CAESAR'S at University and
Hardy now delivers! Call us for deliv­
ery on the double 966-3181.
PHI PSI Mike B laker. Congratulations
on bring crowned Homecoming King.
PIPHI-T. ESTER Thanks for foe great
weekend. From Tom Petty? To foe Col­
orado B elle. C a n t wait Till tomorrow
night! Love you
0 X BRIAN R. Congrats on making foe
volleyball team.
©X JASON "Hairy M eatball" T. Con­
gratulation on IFC V ice President of
Fraternal Affairs.
e x ' s JA S O N T. and Jason W ., con­
gratulations on Order o f Omega.

C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin te r. G rap h ics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854.

TECHNICAL WORD processing with
graphics and form ulas, dissertations,
theses, resumes, letters, free pickup/deli very. 961-4443.

C R E A T IV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, laser p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

RESUMES $29.95
l-page resume, 10 copies., 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, manuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 835-5563.
WORD PROCESSINQ/EDniNG. Dis­
sertations, theses, manuscripts, term pa­
p ers. F o rm er U SC thesis ed ito r.
893-8189.
YOU CAN use V isa, M asterCard or
American Express to place your classified
ad over the phone! Call 965-6731 !

D E S K T O P PU B LISH IN G by PhD.
Laser printer, fast, reasonable, term pa­
pers, resumes, posters, bunqter stickers,
whatever? 497-3221.
■
FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
blocks/A S U . W ordP erfect, L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.
LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APAÀO.A. fast
tu rn a ro u n d . Sl.SO /up. R oxanne,
437-8830. New location!

U h l PERSONAL! Send someone special
a State Press Personal Adt It's only $2 for
15 words, and you can even add Greek
symbols for an extra 500! Come down to
foe basement of Matthews Center to place
your personal! And bring a student ID!

TYPING/WORD
2 2 £ |§ 2 ! ! £ _ _ _
$1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897-7670, Gail.
A C CU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing Word Perfect 5.1*
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.
A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typ*
ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

L
TUTORS

Need Help? C a lf.,,

ti

Tutors MttttmlPpd
*
•■

C onvenient Tim es
C onvenient L ocations
O ne o n O ne
G roups

•

Low R ates

T u tors U nlim ited : :

964-4434 1
Don’t wait lo r m idterm s - D iscou nts available! •

MISCELLANEOUS

Available on short notice. Typing/editing/whatever. Close to ASU. 994-0410.

RATE^

ASU PRODUCES!

RATES

O U T H W IN D C

State PreSS Matthews
965-673! Classifieds Ba^ rnt>|
UNER AD RATES:

RlU 46H

15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.
Personals (1 5 w ords o r less) a re o n ly $2.00. You can also
a d d G raak sym bols to y o u r p erson al fo r o n ly 50c p a r so t
(3 sym bols m ax. p e r set).

Cash, Check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or
Am erican Express. W e're located in th e 'b a s em e n t of
Matthews Center, Room 46H . O ffice hours are 8am -5pm ,,
Monday-Friday.
Personate a re accep ted in pereon w ith stu d en t I.D .

LOSE EXTRA pounds before Christ­
mas vacation. Safe and affordable. No
contracts and no pills. 100% nutritional.
Sara- 831-5790.

NEED HELP? W e sUll have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119,
MAT 210, PHY i l l . Small groups, low
rates. Contact Matrix Education Center
(“Simon") 968-4668.

MISCELLANEOUS

MAGGIE’S TYPING

Hayden’s
Ferry
Review
965r1243

HELP!! TUTOR needed for ACC 315:
Financial A ccounting and Reporting.
Keith 894-9157.

F RE E NOS
KNOWWHEN
TO
SÆTWHEN.

r

TUTORS

Tutoring - All subjects

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:

HEALTH AND FITNESS

MISCELLANEOUS

TUTORING/SMALL GROUP instruc­
tion: Spanish, French, Italian, German,
Russian, Japanese, C hinese, Korean,
Greek, Arabic, ESL/TOEFL. Arizona
Language Institute, 962-8677.

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S IF IE D DISPLAY RATES: (p er column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.50p .c,i.
2 -5 tim e s : $7 .75 p.C ;i.
64- times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one
column inch.

GAMMA PHI Grand Prix. November
16. Don't be left in foe Dust

JD, SURPRISED?!!? Happy 1 month an­
niversary! I hope there w ill be many
more to come. Love, Jane.

TYPING/
W 0R D PR 0£ESSIN G _

15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (104- issues)
15c each additional word. The firs t word(s) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner ad type.

G AMMA PHI B eta Grand Prix is this
S a t, N ovi 6. We are excited for our sec­
ond year at M alibu and would like to
thank all participating houses!! W e'll
see you there, love the ladies of Gamma
phi B eta

INSTRUCTION

TYPING/
WORDPROCESSING^

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:

THANKS FOR YOUR
SUPPORT!

IN F O R M A L R U SH D in n e r at ATA
Thursday 11/14 at around 5:00. come
o v e r a n d h av e so m e o f M arg aret's
Famous Food and then head to a happy
hour afterwards. Questions? Call Mike
Foote 784-0656.

Page 15

Thursday, N o v em b e r 1 4 ,1 9 9 1

By phone:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6
minimum on all phone orders.
Personele a re n o t accepted o ver the phone!

By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
D ep t 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)
Pereonele a re n o t accep ted through the m ail.

HOW TO CORRECTOR CANCEL YOUR AD:
U n er ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day
prior to publication. N o refunds w ill b e given.

STATE PRESS ERRORS:
Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. Call 965-8731 with any.
corrections before noon.
The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad
tuns incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day o r
credit will be held in fo * Classifieds Office for one (1) year.
Changes c a lled in a fte r the Unit day will, not qualify f o r a
maka-good. M ake-goods will not exceed foe cost of the
originated.

■
DIMENSION CABLE
CHANNEL32
Tuesday 10:30pm
Thursday 3:30pm

DIMENSIONCABLE
CHANNEL 35
Check local
listiogs

Your Individual
Horoscope
-Frances Drake:

6 TANS $20
Exp. 11-30-91 (With this ad) NEW BULBS

University & Dorsey QOQ . , 0 _
Next to Beauvais o £ a “ i f < 3 ( 1
.What kind o f day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars Say, read the
forecast given for your binh sign.
FO R FR ID A Y , N O V EM B E R 15, p la c e less em p h asis on superficial
1991
things.
A R IES
S C O R P IO
. (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19)
(Qcti 23 to Nov. 21)
You have the courage o f your convic­
Y dur w ill pow er is very m uch in
tions and are capable o f record achieve­ evidence now. You know what you’re
ments in mental areas today. Business after, but try not to be too self-insistent
and social life may take a second place o r d o m in e e rin g . T a k e noth in g for
now.
granted ip business.
TA U R U S
SA G IT TA R IU S
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Som e meet with competition in busi­
It *s a good day to practice some selfness and need to be on their toes. Be analysis. You’ll get to the root of a
careful, how ever, not to antagonize problem. Travel is on your horizon, but
anyone. You may be entertaining a t try to keep expenditures within reason. •
home tonight.
C A PR IC O R N
G E M IN I
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
(May 21 to June 20)
Some achieve a position o f leadership:
Extra attention to duty m eans that a in connection with a group. Think twice
turning point is reached in job interests. about possible household guests. You
A friend tends to exaggerate now . may be taking on m ore than you should
W atch wasteful spending after dark.
at present.
CANCER
A Q U A RIUS
(June 21 to July 22)
, (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
New ideas bring you success ip busi­
It’s a reach for the top now and you
ness. Physical fitness counts now. Enjoy should be successful. Y ou’ll go all out
; sports, exercise, and recreational pur­ to get what you want out oflife. B e more
suits. Be committed, but less intense in attentive to a loved'one post-afternoon.
romance.
P ISC E S
LEO
(Feb. 19 to M ar. 20)
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Y ou’re intent on making a trip. The
Try not to còme on too strong at home unexpected could m ean a change in
base or a contest o f wills will be the your routine at work today. Accent
result. Vary your routine in pleasure moderation tonight as there is som e tenpursuits. R efrain from f ix in g business . dency to overdo.
and pleasure.
YOU BORN TODAY have a flair for
V IR G O
Urge enterprises and are often drawn to
(Augi 23 to Sept. 22)
a professional careen Sometimes, busi­
The accent is on nicntal achievement nesses allied to the arts appeal to you,
today! Y ou’re both articulate and in­ though often you are creatively talented
sightful. Evening hours, though, warn y o u rs e lf. Y o u 'r e u s u a lly a g o o d
against self-indulgence and escapism.
m oneymaker and are successful in the
LIBRA
com m ercialization o f yo u r creative
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
gifts. A home is important to your hap­
Y ou’re a shrewd bargainer in business piness. Birthdate of: Marianne Moore,
and where money is concerned how. poet; Petuia Clark, singer, and Georgia
Y ou'll make new friends today, but O ’Keeffe, painter.
Coftynghl 1991 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

CUP SOME DEALS!
The November issue is here l
Look for it on campus, on your
door or at your favorite local
business!!:
Or get your copies at Student Publications in the
basement of Matthews Center. ;
DEVIL DEALS IS PRO DU CED BY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AT ASU