tV»i I *

'¿Copyright, State Press, 1991

V ol. 75 No. 62

Tem pe, Arizona

Tuesday, Novem ber 26,1991

A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity’s M ornin g D aily

Regents’ vote on tuition uncertain
B y KEN BROW N
S ta te P re s s

This year’s tuition decision could hinge on
Gov. F ile Symington’s attendance at next
month’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting
with five regents pledging support for a
tuition freeze and the remaining five still
uncertain.
Five regents would be one vote short of a
m ajority if the entire board, including
voting ex-officio member Symington,
attends the Dec. 6 general monthly meeting
where the regents are expected to decide on
next year’s tuition figures.
T h e b o ard ’s reso u rces com m ittee
approved the freeze last week in a 4-1 vote,

but other régents say the move could result
in smaller university budgets because of
anticipated state appropriation cuts.
Regent Edith Ausländer is the latest
regent to publicly favor a zero percent
tuition hike recommended by the Arizona
Students Association, whose members are
hesitant to predict the outcome of the
expected vote next month.
“I don’t see how we can do anything but
freeze tuition,’' said Ausländer, whose
position was considered a swing vote by
student leaders.
“I usually don’t say how I’m going to vote
beforehand, but this is something I’ve spent
a lot of time thinking about.”

Members of the governor’s staff said they
are unsure whether Symington will attend.
The governor has not stated his position on a
tuition freeze, they said.
Regents Resources Committee members
Eddie Basha, Herman Chanen, Andy
Hurwitz and Abedon Fimbres said they
support a freeze.
Regent Esther Capin, who voted against
the freeze two weeks ago because she said
the universities would lose revenue, has
since expressed a willingness to reconsider
her position, according to ASA members.
Regents Doug Wall, Art Chapa and state
Superintendent of Public Instruction
C. Diane Bishop, an ex-officio board

member, could not be reached for comment.
ASA Executive Director Randy Udelman
said he could not predict the vote of the
regents.
“I’m not sure what the final vote will be,
but I think some type of positive outcome
will result.”
If all undecided regents vote against a
freeze, Regent President Don Pitt would
break the tie. .Pitt said he has not made a
decision on the matter.
“If the issue is so close that my colleagues
on the board are evenly divided, I would not
make up my mind until I had heard the
entire presentations and arguments made
Turn to Tuition, page 6 . .

ASU DPS quits
blotting names
from reports
B y A S H A H E D T R IC H E
S ta te P re s s

S ig n

m

ASU police stopped blotting out
names in police reports Monday for
the first time in eight months, marking
the end of a Department of Education
policy that University officials said
sent contradictory messages.
“This is a positive development,”
said Paul Ward, ASU’s general
counsel.
ASU police began blotting out the
names of students in police reports in March after the
Department of Education warned ASU and 13 other
universities that the release of student names could
jeopardize federal funding.
The policy was continued by ASU police until Thursday
when a federal judge ruled that the Department of Education
could not force universities to withhold the names of students
by withholding federal aid.
ASU President Lattie Coor authorized the cancellation of
the policy Friday.
The Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 and
the Campus Security Act of 1990 both created a great deal of
confusion, Ward said.
The privacy act was designed to “safeguard student
educational records” while the campus security act was

a k e r

A S U e c o n o m ic s s tu d e n t T r a c y A d a m s , 2 9 , c r e a te s a s ig n M o n d a y a t th e C a d y M a ll fo u n ta in f o r H e te r o s e x u a l W e e k . A d a m s
a n d A S U ju n io r J o h n S c u d d e r d e s ig n a te d th e w e e k in r e s p o n s e to B lu e J e a n s d a y , w h ic h r e c o g n iz e d g a y r ig h ts . S e e r e la te d
s to r y , P -9 .

Turn to Names, page 6 .

ASU administrator
urges impartialness

Discussion to unite com m ittees delayed
Admissions group-merging brings
fear, anger from law students
B y S O N J A L E W IS
S t a t e P re s s

Discussions to merge a “special” ASU College of Law
committee that reviews minority applicants with a general
admissions committee have been delayed at the request of
the University Student Bar Association “to afford the student
body more time to communicate its concerns.”
In a letter to College of Law Dean Richard Morgan, SBA
President Je ff Pollitt said the proposal involves “highly
emotional issues” and asked law school facility to defer a
vote on any changes until after final examinations.
Minority students said they fear merging the committees
could decrease the number of non-whites who are admitted to
law school.
Darlene Gartrell, a third-year black law student, said

“minority students absolutely do ho.’ want a change.”
Gartrell, a member of the Black Lav,' Student Association,
said that at a faculty meeting last week, students had the
opportunity to voice their concerns that merging the
committees “would really affect minority enrollment.”
Pollitt said the law school admissions policy is “rapidly
growing into a major issue.”
“Right now is the wrong time for it,” Pollitt said, because
final examinations prohibit students from opposing policy
changes.
“The biggest problem with the changes is the perception it
involves,” Pollitt said. “The perception is that the law school
is taking a step back in regards to diversity.
“Under the one-committee system, you could lose the
customary placement or remove the disadvantaged from
special consideration.
“The great majority of people — white and non-white —
really have risen to the occasion and supported the (current)
.

B y S O N J A L E W IS
S t a te P r e s s

An ASU administrator urged law students to be “openminded” at a forum Monday addressing the affirmative
action policy and the fairness of minority admittance to
the College of Law.
Barbara Mawhiney, director of the ASU Office of
Affirmative Action, explained ASU’s policy and
addressed concerns of the 40-member crowd in Great
Hall on the law college’s admittance policy. The forum
was hosted by the Black Law Student Association.
“The reality is that when students are admitted to the
law school, there is a number of factors that can be
looked at,” Mawhiney said. “ASU does not have quotas,
but the University, like a lot of universities, had decided
Turn to Forum, page 8.

Turn to Committee, page 6 . .

J o in in g f o r c e s :
C o m m it te e , w h ic h a d ­

G o o d th in g :

U n k n ow n
f u tu r e :

v is e s A SU P r e s id e n t

A SU g r a d u a te J a n n

T h e s ta tu s o f A SU

L a ttie C o o r o n s t a f f

K a r a m s a y s h e r re le a s e

f o o t b a ll c o a c h L a rry

p o lic ie s , w ill jo in

a s a r e g u la r fr o m T h e

T h e C la s s ifie d S ta ff

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fr o m A r iz o n a u n iv e r­

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s itie s t o f o r m a
s ta te w id e c o u n c i l .

Page 2

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Page 9

A w a r d s B a n q u e t.

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P a g e 11

Today’s weather: Mostly sunny with a high
in the mid 70s.
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Comics....¿M.¿ i.........................................1 0
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« «1

<%

Classified staffs form statewide council
By MARSHA MARDOCK
S tate Press

Groups representing the classified staff
from ASU, UofA and NAU will meet in
January to form a statewide council that
will ‘ ‘hopefully catch a lot of people’s eyes —
particularly at the legislative level,” a
University official said.
“This is a momentous event,” said Fred
Amaro, president of ASU’s Classified Staff
Council, which met Thursday to discuss the
matter. “ It’s historical and it’s critical.”
The ASU Classified Staff Council advises
University President Lattie Coor on staff
policies and works on improving the
working conditions, general welfare and
equal opportunity for classified staff at
ASU.
“We’re also in existence to watchdog, I
guess you might say,” Amaro said. “We
wnnM lilrft to loaVo qurp -that ■'tho rtahtc of

staff at all levels are never overlooked and
never taken for granted.
“ Vie are the primary support system
here; without it, the University would shut
-down.”
Amaro said the representatives of the
universities decided to form an organization
comparable to that of the Arizona Students
Association and the Arizona Faculty
Council.
Patricia Lugo, an NAU administrative
assistant and chairwoman of NAU’s
Classified Staff Advisory Council, said the
council will benefit all classified staff.
“I think it’s probably the most exciting
thing that has happened in all three of the
universities’ histories — where all three of
the classified staff councils can meet
together, come to an agreement and work
for the benefit of all classified staff.”

Amaro said staff members are frustrated
about the bleak budget situation.
The University suffered a $10 million
budget cut last year, and many ASU
officials have said a large cut is likely again
this year.
“Everything that’s happening, they’re
feeling it at home, ” Amaro said. “I mean we
have staff people who are living on food
stamps. That’s pathetic — that’s almost
criminal.”
However, he said the formation of a
statewide classified staff council will help
staff members gain some control in future
budgeting decisions.
“It’s important that we begin dialogue
with the other universities because we share
a lot of common interests,” he said.”
“When you’re talking budget cuts, you
discover that the cuts usually come from the
staff.”

Amaro said one of the reasons for a
statewide council is to educate staff about
the legislative process.
“These folks need to understand that
mere is a legislative process, and if they
don’t get involved, we’re doomed,” he said.
“ It can’t be just ASU; it’s got to be the three
of us. We control a major voting block.”
Lugo added that “the more people that
you have involved to support a lobbying
effort, the better off you always are.”
Council member Thomas Padilla, a
human resources specialist, said the
January meeting will come at a good time
because the Legislature is convening.
“I think it’s a good time to meet with all
three classified staff councils, not only to
discuss the future as part of the statewide
staff council, but to sit down and discuss our
position on budget issues. ”

Today
The Today section is a deity 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 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

McClintock Hall Study Lounge.

M eetings

speaker Wolfgang Pfeiler will discuss developments in the
Soviet Union, free and open to students, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m .,
MU Yuma Room 211.

•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman

Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•B eta Alpha Psi: mock interview workshop, 5 to 8 p.m .,
Arthur Anderson & Co.

•Golden Key National Honor Society: elections, 4 p.m .,

•L e Cercle Francais: speak French, 3:30 to 5 p.m ., Coffee
Plantation.

•Center for Atlantic Studies, Consortium for Soviet &
Eastern European Studies, European Discussion Club:

•ECKANKAR Society a t ASU: forum, “Light & Sound
How God Speaks to U s,” 11:30 a.m ., MU Hohokam Room
208.
•B usiness College Council: meeting, 3:15 p.m ., BAC
Room 218.
•Muslim Students’ Association: free movie, “ M essage,”
1 p.m ., MU Union Cinema.
•R e-E ntry Connection: speaker Ava Jenson, “Imposter
Phenom enon,” noon, Adult Re-Entry Center, MU
Basement.
•Baptist Student Union: fellowship with Amy Poulin, 7
p.m ., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
•S o ciety fo r Human Resource Managem ent: meeting,
4:30 p.m ., MU Kaibab Room.

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W orld/Nation
S tate Pie»»

Page 3

Senate votes
fo r post-Cold
War Soviet aid
WASHINGTON (ÀP) — The Senate voted Monday to spend
up to $500 million to help the Soviet Union dismantle its
nuclear arsenal rather than risk letting it fall into the hands
of terrorists or third-world dictators.
The 86 to 8 vote, as Congress pushed toward a preThanksgiving adjournment, came after-several Democratic
senators declared a political truce on the issue, promising not
to criticize President Bush if he goes ahead with the aid.
The Senate also voted 90 to 4 to approve a treaty setting
strict Ceilings on conventional weapons in Europe — a pact
that nearly has become an anachronism just a year after it
was signed. The tally was well above the two-thirds needed
for approval.
Despite claims it is outdated, Majority Leader George
Mitchell said the -Conventional Forces in Europe Treaty
“remains an important benchmark and building block for
ensuring the future security of the European continent.”
With just one day left before adjournment, lawmakers took
these other actions :
•The Senate gave final approval to a trade agreement
normalizing trade with the Soviet U nion and granting it mostfavored-nation status, which confers the lowest available
tariffs on Soviet imports.
On Soviet aid, debate revolved around whether helping
dismantle the former adversary’s nuclear weapons was an
urgent enough need to warrant D .S. taxpayers picking up
part of the tab.
f
. “The question. . . is, whether having won the Cold War, we
are willing to join with our former adversaries to eliminate
the Armageddon arsenals” it produced, said Sen. Joseph
Biden, D-Del. “ To defeat it Would be a reckless gamble with
history.”
Senators also voted 87 to 7 to allow the Pentagon to use an
additional $200 million for emergency airlift of food and
medical supplies to needy areas of the Soviet Union this
winter.
The Soviet aid provision was attached to a technical bill
allowing implementation of the CFE treaty by authorizing
transfer of some conventional weaponry to other NATO
countries.
Thé bill stil] had to go to the House, which has approved the
CFE-implementation measure, but without the Soviet aid
provisions.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush
was “extremely pleased by the Senate’s resolution of advice
and consent to ratification of the CFE Treaty.”
“This action could not be more timely,” said Fitzwater,
adding that the treaty “is the cornerstone of the new security
structure we have been working to construct in Europe.”
The proposal would allow the Bush administration to shift
up to $500 million from elsewhere in the Pentagon budget to '
provide technical help to the Soviets to dismantle as many as
15,000 tactical nuclear weapons over several years.
The weapons include nuclear mines, artillery shells,
bombs and short-range missile warheads that President
Mikhail Gorbachev has promised to destroy . That promise is
similar to a pledge by President Bush to get rid of tactical
nuclear weapons in the U.S. arsenal.

Bush threatens veto of crime bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush threatened Monday
to veto the anti-crime legislation heading for a final vote in
Congress, accusing Democrats of producing a bill that
actually would weaken law enforcement.
Democrats who rammed the bill through a House-Senate
conference committee over the weekend countered that Bush
was looking for an excuse to scuttle the package because it
would impose a waiting period for handgun purchases. ;
Bush said the package “is simply not acceptable,” even
though it would apply the death penalty to 53 federal crimes,
including espionage, terrorism and political assassinations
“So let me be clear: 1 would have to veto this bill because it
would weaken our criminal justice system,” Bush said
during an appearance in Columbus, Ohio.
The administration contends the bill doesn’t go far enough
to limit habeas corpus petitions that state prisoners,
particularly those on death row, file in federal court to appeal
their sentences.
•
,
Democrats accused Bush of searching for an excuse to veto
the bill to please opponents of gun control and to give him an
issue in the 1992 campaign.
But the House postponed Monday ’s vote on the crime bill
because Democratic leaders were unsure if they had enough
votes for the compromise package. A Republican filibuster
was possible in the Senate.
The House vote on the compromise measure is expected to
be much Closer than the 305-118 margin by which the crime
bill was approved last month

Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md, chairman of the Democratic
caucus, said House leaders were unsure if they had enough
votes to pass the compromise bill. A number of Democrats
oppose it either because of the death penalty or waiting
period for handgun purchases.
“There is a little bit in this bill for everybody to hate,”
Hoyer said.
All but 15 of 166 House Republicans are expected to vote
against the measure now that Bush has announced a veto,
said Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif. Ninety-four GOP members
voted for the bill in October.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said HouseSenate negotiators “basically gutted the bill in all of its
meaningful provisions.”
Attorney General William P. Barr, referred to the measure
in a letter to Congress as a “so-called ‘crime bill’” and
argued it would “create broad new avenues and new
loopholes by which convicted criminals can exploit the
system and évadé punishment.”
But Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr ., D-Del., chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, called the veto threat “just a
ploy” to block passage of the bill’s five-day waiting period for
handgun purchases.
The handgun provision known as the Brady Bill is stoutly
opposed by the National Rifle Association. It is named for
former White House press secretary Jam es S. Brady, left
disabled when he was shot in the head in a 1981 attempt to kill
President Reagan.

Sutherland arrives in U n ited States after years as hostage
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) r- Freed hostage
Thomas Sutherland was reunited with his
entire family Monday night after 6% years
of separation, and embraced his 4-year-old
granddaughter for the first time,
r “We are going to have a very, very happy
Thanksgiving,” Said Sutherland, holding
granddaughter Simone in his arms.
The entire family was together for the
first time since he was freed last week by
Iranian-backed Shiite Muslims in Lebanon.
Sutherland was accompanied on his trip
from Germany via Dallas by his wife, Jean,
and daughters Joan and Kit. His other
daughter, Ann Sutherland of Berkeley, is
nearly nine months pregnant and couldn’t
fly to Germany to greet him.
Sutherland reunited with Ann Sutherland
and Simone privately, then met with
reporters.
He said of meeting Simone: “It was
marvelous.”
“She let me hold her. (Ann) said she was
normally very shy with strangers, and I was
a stranger.”
The family planned to gather at Ann
Sutherland’s home, where they plan to have
a quiet Thanksgiving dinner this week.
“Tomorrow, 1 guess we will put our feet
out and find out what’s been going on,”
Sutherland said. “There just isn’t enough
time in the day to catch up on everything

was abducted June 9,1985, was shattered by
a bomb recently and needs rebuilding. “I
would like to be part of that if it’s possible,”
he sa id ..
His wife said she had no fear about going
back to the Middle East, where she felt
“very comfortable.” Sutherland said it
would be months before he made such a
decision and he would listen first to what his
family and the State Department tell him.

A n o c iittd Press photo

Form er A m erican hostage Thom as S u therlan d, accom panied by his w ife, Jean, w aves to w ell
w ishers as he rides through D alles-Forth W orth In tern atio n al a irp o rt in G rapevine, Texas.

that’s happened.”
Earlier, during a 90-minute layover at
Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport,
Sutherland told reporters he would go back
to Lebanon some day if his family and the

government let him.
“Beirut is a different place from what it
was,’’ he said.
The American University in Beirut, where
Sutherland was agriculture dean when he

Sutherland, 60, and Terry Waite of Britain
were released Nov. 18. Their release was
widely seen as the most important sign that
freedom is near for all hostages taken by
Iranian-backed Shiite Muslims in Lebanon.
Sutherland’s captors told him two of the
three remaining U.S. hostages would be
freed in a few days. American Terry
Anderson, the longest-held W estern
hostage, would be released by the end of the
month, Sutherland said.
“They’re running a little late,” he said.
“That’s not unusual for that particular
organization. I ’m still very hopeful."
S u th e rla n d sa id h is ca p to rs a re
“committed to finishing it up once and for
all,”
After his release, Sutherland spent six
days at the U.S. military hospital in
Wiesbaden, Germany, where doctors,
treated him for gastritis and an ulcer.

•i * •»

Opinio
Stale Press

_Tucsda^Novem b«rÔ6^1991

Page 4

K ff

u m iw m T m

Giant paper
graces parade
There are times in life when the telephone rings and you
hope for that opportunity — that in-the-business break that
jump-starts your post-graduation job hopes.
Last week, my former editor called from the Independent,
Gilbert’s tiny weekly paper.
I refer to her as former, since I’ve contributed to the
paper’s pages for two years. But with this fall’s football
season, my sports writing wasn’t of need to the neighborhood
press. Their budget woes forced a cutback on stringer
reporters, and sports coverage was reduced.
But now on the phone, my heart was racing. I Was nearly
certain that I would hear that the upcoming basketball
season was mine to cover.
F a t chance.
Wishful thinking.
“We need you, Jim m y,” said the editor. “Gilbert Days
Parade is Saturday.”
Well, covering a parade is better than no assignment
whatsoever. And parades can be fun.
But wait a minute. There was a slight hitch to what was
actually needed. Rather than covering Gilbert’s parade, my
role would be marching in it. Instead of wrapping the 10 a.m.
collection of bands, floats and twirlers in journalistic
verbiage, I’d be dancing down Gilbert Road myself, wrapped
in a 6-foot-tall replica of Independent newsprint, called
“Page.”
Nothing like in-depth news reporting, right?
There I was, part of the media crowd, following horsebacked employees of Channel 3 television and KNIX Radio.
But I was walking, or rather wobbling, along as a giant
publication. My major responsibility was to wave to
onlookers through arm holes of newsprint, while keeping a
cautious distance between the entourage of horse-backed
celebrities.
And then the little challenges began to occur.
Not blocks into the two-mile journey, first one Nike, then
the other, needed to be tied. You might say the cómic section
deep inside began to wiggle unnaturally.
Then the weather conditions kept me on, or nearly off, my
toes. The morning’s strong wind gusts would buffet my
cylindrical foam-rubber surroundings. At the most
unexpected moment, I would feel myself being pushed or
pulled towards the crowd like a magnet.
As the parade neared the route’s end, the horse droppings
began to accumulate. From inside “Page’s” seclusion,
Gilbert Road began to resemble a treacherous miné field.
With poor peripheral vision, close attention to the roadway
became a necessity.
After perfecting the actions of any well-delivered
newspaper, I began faking near misses. Young parade
watchers would point and gasp thinking I was hopelessly
bound for a natural Nike imprint. Then they would giggle
wildly as I pirouetted with delicateness around the
equestrian goo.
At the parade’s conclusion, my print surroundings finally
caught up with Channel 3’s electronic-media cavalry. News
personality Bill Mosley had left the saddle and was grazing
his two Arabian horses.
I climbed out of the weekly headlines resembling a body
fresh from a fire-hydrant dousing. Bouncing and waving for
two miles in poly-foam encapsulation is sweaty business.
Yet the middle-of-the-road sojourn left me with some vivid
reflections. The smiles, kids’ laughter and marching sounds
of Gilbert Days had made this “news” assignment slightly
more than a routine day of journalism.

" I L

n o *

§\
ftwM it, You J ust (3 e a t Th e W / u e a T
What Are ')bu G o ^ 'Ip Pb Alow?

C o*ch

3 /

Sunday rum m aging takes keen talent

The Bible says, “ Greater stupidity hath no man, than that
he should lay down bis hard-earned money for the goda wful
woebegone stu ff that people sell at tag sales. ”
However, most people, on most Sunday afternoons, are not
thinking about the words in the Bible.
They are on their way to a tag sale. They are following
those enticing handwritten signs. Some of them are
advénturing 30 and 40 miles from their homes. All of them
are out of their minds.
My parents and I held a Joint Family Tag Sale last
weekend. Perhaps you were there. Perhaps you were the one
who bought the sheephide African ankle drums (a steal at
only $6). Perhaps you bought the salt-and-pepper shakers
shaped, respectively, like a Dalmatian and a fire hydrant.
Perhaps you can explain to me what, specifically, you were
USING FOR BRAINS at that time.
The night before the tag sale, my brother Doug and I sadly
gazed at the array of worthless flotsam and jetsam that we
had stuck little stickers on, in the poignant hope that soméone
— some fool with a $20 bill burning a hole in his windbreaker
— would covet this stuff.
My brother held up a wax candle, with no wick left, shaped
like a miniature human head (in other words, a melted
shrunken human head, devoid of function, to which we
affixed the staggering price tag of $1). “This is pathetic,” my
brother said. “Why are we doing this?” Then, we found out.
The next morning, even though the ad in the newspaper
said “10:00,” people started arriving at 7 a.m.
Most people at tag sales seem to have a need for something
quite alarmingly specific. We picked up on this phenomenon
right away and tried to keep a straight face while customers
came up and stated their tag-sale needs in direct, hungry
tones. One beefy man cam e up to me and said, “Are you
selling any chain saws?”
“That’s my father’s department,” I said. The man then

noticed a delicate Chinese temple bell I had once bought
somewhere in Vermont, covered with rust, with a numbered
telephone company spike as a clapper, “This is beautiful,”
he said. ;
“Five bucks,” I Said. The man then cheerfully bought a
chain saw from my father.
“He must be one of those Temple Bell/Chain saw people,” I
said to my father as the man drove away.
“That chain saw has never even started up, to my
knowledge,” my father said.
“That’s terrible,” I squealed. “That’s dishonest.”
“He already has 11 chain saws at home,” my father told
me. “I doubt he’ll ever know.”
And here, I think we come to the crux of the tag-sale
communion — the mysterious interaction between buyer and
seller, which exists in no other place-of-commerce on Earth.
The most important two words in the English language
(repeat after me, now) are: “AS IS.”
These words are uniquely important because: a) All
customers at tag sales want to believe they have acquired
something of value. They even resent it when you suggest to
them that you’re cheerfully robbing the pants off their
bodies; b) Even though the point of having a tag sale is to
take money from people for NO LEGAL REASON, it is
nevertheless important to assuage one’s conscience by
repeating the words “Sold As Is” over and over under one’s
breath in the course of the day.
Take the case of the African ankle drums: they were not in
very good condition because there was a feature of these
drums which involved attached dried hornet’s nests with
seeds inside, and the seeds were leaking out. This is why we
were charging only $6. One woman came right up and looked
at them, and we said (with a straight face), “Would you like
to buy those?” And SHE said, (this is not a joke) “No thanks
I already have a set of these at home.”
At 3 p.m., my brother came up to me and whispered, “We
sold the used huuian head candle.” I started to scream
“WHAT?!” and he stepped on my foot. All told, we made
over $200 that day.
We even met a woman who is a One-Stop Tag Sale Shopper,
She explained to us that she attends tag sales every weekend,
usually “on her way to the dump.” What we figured was, she
buys the item and then takes the item immediately to the
dump, without bothering to take it home first. In this way,
she avoids friction with her husband,and obviates clutter in
the household. It’s brilliant, really.

PAUL CORO, Editor
DAWN DEVRIES. Managing Editor

PATRICIA MAH .........................
MICHELLE RO B ER T S..... .......
DAVID K E X E L ..........................
IRWIN DAUGHERTY................ ..........................Photo Editor
DAN ZEIGER..............................
DARREN URBAN...................... ............. Asst. Sports Editor
VICKI CULVER..........................
LAURIE NOTARO ..... .......... Magazine Managing Editor
HOBART ROWLAND
College Culture Editor
REPORTERS: Ken Brown. D .J. Burrough. Mark Doud.
Andrew Faught, Michael Flores, Margo GlUmao. Kristine
Hart. Sonja Lewis, Marsha Mardock. Kris Mayes. Richard
Ruelas. Lorenzo Sierra J r .. Amy Slade. Ashahed Triche,
Jo h n Yantis.
IMCUUDHB STAFF: Michelle Cruff. Jill Herbranson. Dan
Nowlcki. Ken Orman. David Pundi. Christy Tomlinson.
Marie Ja s . Tynan.

CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean Hoy.
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Lance Newman. Neil Schnelwar.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods.
The S ta te Press Is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus- The pews and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write
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Board members include:

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(or any other afllllation with the university) and phone
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tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate' reason.

PAUL CORO
Editor -,
DAWN D E V R IE S...... Managing Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS ............................Opinion Editor

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All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
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Opinion
W hy wait to get
inalienable rights?
Dear Editor:
I would, like to address Marko Pesakovic,
Steve Djekic, Sean DeWalt, Eric Gorman,»
Dave Kiesel and other obviously white,
male heterosexuals that make up the bulk of
protesters to the LGAU Blue Jeans Day. I
don’t hate you. I envy you,
I am envious — for you fit into the mold of
the “American Dream” like a glove. You
can walk down the street without the fear of
being raped or attacked — for you are not a
female. You don’t get watched like a hawk
when you walk into a nice department store
— for you are not black or Hispanic. You can
pray in peace, at the church of your choice,
without fear of being shot — for you are not
Buddhist or of another misunderstood
religion. You can go to your favorite bar,
party all night and walk safely to your car or
home — for you are not homosexual and
people don’t get joy out of smacking you up
the side of the head with a baseball bat.
You are not denied service, scholarships,
friendships or even medical care — for your
race, creed, color, religion and sexual
orientation are presumed “acceptable.” I
love America, and I love the rights
guaranteed to me as a U. S. citizen. The
rights you enjoy every single day of your
life. So you ask me what do I want? I want to
walk down the street, go into a store, pray in
peace and party at the bar of my choice without fear or prejudice. Our founding
fathers died for these rights.
What did Blue Jeans Day accomplish? It
demonstrated that as easy as it is to put on a
pair of jeans, we should just as easily give
every citizen their civil rights and our
common courtesy, If you had a hard time
wearing jeans Thursday, you learned the
most valuable lesson. When you took your
jeans off, you realized that some people
can’t; take off their skin color, beliefs or
gender so easily. You who enjoy your rights
so fully and freely should be more tolerant
of those less fortunate. Why must anyone
Wait for the rights they were born with?
Christopher McCoy
Freshman, Theater Arts

Homosexuality
is not a disease,
nor ^choice
Dear Editpf^
.
■ .
In response to Mr. Gorman’s tetter listed
Nov. 22 — straights do not asfc for a
“straight” day because every day is
Straight Day. Heterosexuals run amok in
the media, while homosexuality is tiptoed
around like some disease. Homosexuality is
not a disease, nor is it a choice.
Gays are not asking for “special”
treatment; they are asking for equal
treatment. You write: “ gays and lesbians
have many legal rights that are available to
‘straights,’ so what more do they want?”
You answer your own question. They want

acceptance from their friends, families,
fellow students, landlords — all the things
(and all the legal rights) that most straights
take for granted.
Mr. Gorman, you also say that gays and
lesbians “feel the need to tell everyone that
they are gay . ” Are you kidding? Of all my
gay friends, only one wears â pink triangle
on his jacket. He is lucky enough to have a
family supportive of his lifestyle. The rest of
my friends feel forced to lead double lives —
straight with their families and fraternity
brothers, and gay with a few close friends.
I applaud gay rights activists, and I hope
they don’t “shut up” until every member of
the gay community is viewed by straights as
a normal, healthy human being.
Jane Anderson
Graduate Student

Unfair for A SU
students to pay
more, get less
Dear Editor:
I would like to respond to Larry Salzman’s
column in the opinion section of the State
Press Nov. 25. Mr. Salzman brings up some
very good points about service reductions
and tuition increases. His column highlights
a debate which occurs today nationally. In a
recent edition of the Chronicle o f Higher
Education, academic leaders referred to
this debate as access versus academic
quality. Nationwide, public universities
have faced difficult economic times. In fact,
according to the Chronicle, neither State
appropriations nor tuition rates will grow
rapidly in the next few years. Tuition rates
will not grow due to widespread public
outrage about excessive tuition increases in
years past and because enrollment déclines
have led to less tuition revenue. State
appropriations will not grow in part because
of public perceptions. Legislators and the
public view universities as wasteful.
Nationwide, collusion charges among
financial aid officers’ at Ivy League
institutions, scandals involving federal
research dollars and excessive overhead
charges, and research fraud investigations
do not help these public perceptions.
When the Arizona Students Association
began our campaign to freeze tuition and
fees, we highlighted a concern that last
year, despite a systemwide tuition increase
of $9.4 million, students did not see
improvements in academic quality. In fact,
students saw quite the contrary. Students
paid more and received less. We called for a
tuition freeze because we have no
guarantees that any tuition increases will
lead to quality improvements. My definition
of quality relates to the availability of direct
student serv ices, acad em ic support,
instruction and library services. I purposely
exclude organized research and public
service from this definition.
Another reason for our tuition freeze call
relates to the Board of Regents’ own tuition­
setting policy. This year, unlike any other.
Board of Regents, policy argues for no
tuition increases. We merely ask that the
Board of Regents be consistent when their
policy does not argue for tuition increases.

M W I BE o r a s s is t a n c e ? '

Additionally, financial aid unmet need has
increased in one year by 69 percent. Our
organization believes that low tuition is the
best source of financial aid and encourages
access to higher education.
Unfortunately Mr. Salzman is Correct,
students will probably face another difficult
year ahead. Due to the tight fiscal
environment, however, do students want to
pay more to receive less or pay the same to
receive less? I don’t think we have any other
a l t e r n a t i v e to g e n e r a t e q u a l i t y
improvements except a large tuition
increase. However, this is not an option
which will generate large tuition revenue
a fte r taking into account potential
enrollment declines. Therefore, I strongly
believe that it is unfair to students to ask
them to pay more dollars to receive less
services, We should pay the same and
highlight student priorities in university
budget requests next year.
Randall Udelman
Executive Director, ASA

Stewart wants
to tell more
o f the story
Dear Editor:
I want to tell Michelle Roberts that she did
a great job on the article, “Taking the long
walk to a better life” — except for a
misunderstanding in the beginning of the
article, which I feel was due to my own lack
of detail.
I would like to clarify-what happened the
night before I came to ASU because I feel I
had not been specific enough in description
of what happened
First, my living room was covered with a
carpet rug when I was living in Tuba City
and the living room was cold because Toby
had broken the window, less than a week
before.
Chad (my son) was trying to sleep at the
foot of my legs and he was covered with a
blanket.
I fed Sharon (my daughter) while Toby
was trying to fix the heater in the next room
when he gave up and sat down on the couch.
Toby was particularly moody on this day
and scow led a t every little thing.
Eventually, we began arguing in low tones.
Toby got up and walked toward me. As he
was hovering over me, he demanded, “What
do you mean I don’t know how to treat
people?” At the same time he backhanded
me across the cheek. I looked straight at
him and gave him four reasons: his family,
his friends, his son and myself. Then I
jumped up, afraid he might try something
stupid, like rape, and went to the door. I
opened it and told him to get out. By this
time he had “hit” Sharon, awakening her.
He then left, but 15 minutes later, he came
back again to get his probation papers.
That’s when he grabbed me and pushed me
Up against the door (closing it). He started
to slap and backhand me across the face,
knocking my glasses off three times and
leaving bruises on my face and upper arms.
Toby was 15 years old when we met in
1985, and in July 1986 he went back to his
former girlfriend. I left town and my son
was born Nov. 1,1986.
In 1988, I met an old high school friend
(incidentally, I do not participate in
weekend parties or hang around bars for the

Sole purpose of drinking and Socializing, I
also don’t drink alcohol, smoke or use
drugs.) My high school friend and I went out
one time; the Second time we went out he
date raped me. He bragged to me that he
hadn’t slept with a woman in almost two
years because he had been in prison. I was
frightened, and he took the liberty to push
himself on me. As a result, my daughter,
Sharon, waS born in September 1989. To this
day, I have neither seen nor heard from him
(my daughter looks just like m e).
B ut during my seventh month of
pregnancy (with Sharon), Toby suddenly
started showing up everywhere I went. He
was somewhat excited about the baby, he
said, because it was mine, and that it was
going to be Chad’s (our child’s) little half
sister.
(Toby is the third oldest in his family of
two sisters and one brother. He is the only
one what had a different father, and that
was why he said he would love Sharon even
more since he knew what it was Idee not to
have a real father.) .
I believed him, and he started to visit us
(Chad and myself) more often. Right
around the time I was due to deliver, he
turned himself in on a bench warrant
(because he wanted to start our new
friendship without the police after him).
For three months (while he was in jail) we
wrote to each other and I visited him once
while he was out here. Finally, in
November, he w a s released on good
behavior, right before the holidays. He
spent Thanksgiving Day with me and my
family.
Things seemed to be going great, so when
Sharon was
months old, we spoke to my
pastor about getting married. His birthday
was in May, so we decided to wait until he
was 20 and I was 26. Then from New Year’s
Day (1990) to the last week of April, he
began violating his probation. When the
police apprehended. him, he was charged
with two counts of battery (doctor’s
statements of the bruises Sharon and I had
obtained). He was later transported back to
Phoenix only after he spent a month in jail
on the reservation for domestic abuse.
Felipita Stewart
Sophomore, ERA

No link between
ASU Review, Duke
Dear Editor:
I would like to comment on the Nov. 22
issue of the State Press in which there
appeared an article concerning a new
publication on campus titled the A SU
Review . On the editorial page was a cartoon
which depicted Louisiana gubernatorial
candidate David Duke reading the A SU
Review , with the caption “The A SU Review
F in d s its R e a d e r s h i p . ” No o th e r
commentary appeared in the paper.
Were it hot for the utter fatuity of your
approach to journalism, I suppose the
publisher and readers of the A SU Review
would have taken offense. There was,
nothing in the article to suggest any
connection between the A SU Review and
David Dube, other than that the paper is
“conservative.” Should the A SU Review
respond by portraying your readers as a
senseless swarm of gallivanting Greeks and
callipygian coeds because you publish a
“ college” newspaper?
Shawn Pautz
Senior; Nuclear Engineering

State Presa

Tuition___________________________
Continued from page 1.

by those in favor and those against,” he
said.
Last year, the regents raised in-state

tuition by $50 and non-resident tuition by
$450, only to be hit with a $15.9 million
legislative funding outback.
An option discussed by some regents

Names— ---- —
Continued from page 1.

implemented so “information about crimes on campus could
be widely disseminated” among the college community.
Ward said the interpretation of the meanings of the two
acts caused a great deal of confusion among police and
various college publications across the United States.
ASU Police Chief Bill Bess said, “We were very, very
pleased with the decision to allow this information to be
released.”

Com m ittee-----—

would be to delay the tuition decision until
after the Legislature sets next year’s
appropriations.
ASU President Lattie Coor, who said he

Sgt. Bill Wright, public information officer for the ASU
police, said the Department of Education’s decision was
contradictory because it embraced the idea of open campus
crime records but demanded withholding other important
information from the public.
“ We were kind of scratching our heads,” Wright said. “We
really didn’t understand their reasoning.”
ASU spokesman George Cathcart said the Department of
Education’s decision was “unusual” but said a threat to lqse
federal funding was “very teal.”
“Our hands were tied because of the decision; that was a

very real threat,” he said. “You have to take threats like that
seriously.” ,
Wright said names contained in ongoing investigations,
juvenile cases and information about Criminal history will
still be confidential.
But information exchange will be simpler, Wright said.
“ It simplifies matters and improves the relations between
your folks (the press) and mine (law enforcement
officials),” he said.
Bess said the ASU police will “continue business as usual
now.”

administrative improvement,” Morgan said. “Some faculty
members who have served on the admissions committee
have felt that the two-committee structure makes the
process unwieldy. One committee doesn’t know what the

other is doing.”
Currently, four faculty and two students serve on the
general committee. Four faculty and three students serve on
the special committee, Morgan said.

Continued from page 1.

diversity policy,” Pollitt added.
In a memo to students and faculty , Morgan said the vote on
the college’s admission policy would be delayed until Jab. 17.
“A major reason for the proposed restructuring is for

expects the board to ultimately approve the
freeze, has suggested a compromise of
setting tuition in December and reserving
the option of changing it later.

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Cutbacks n ot likely
to jeopardize R O T C

La CresenTa
S tu d e n ts, A d u lts & F a m ilie s
F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn ish e d

agenda, officials say

All Utilities Included
Q u ie t L iv in g
N e a r A SU C a m p u s

B y AN DR EW FA U G H T
S ta te P r e s s

University ROTC officials said they are doubtful a
congressional proposal to reduce military personnel by $2
million will jeopardize military scholarship programs.
“ROTC has been around a long time — it’s not going to go
anywhere,’’ said Army Capt. Archie Pollock, an enrollment
officer at ASU. “Any rumors of ROTC’s demise are greatly
exaggerated.”
ROTC offers qualified college-bound students scholarships
and is the largest source of commissioned officers to the
Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
The two- to four-year individual scholarships annually
provide $7,500 for tuition fees, $450 for books and a $100
monthly stipend.
“They’ve trimmed some school’s (ROTC) programs
nationwide, but that was more of an effort to eliminate
duplication,” Pollock said. “ (The proposed cutbacks) really
are not as big as they first appear to be.”
The Pentagon plan would decrease membership in the
armed forces over five years.
Pollock said the cutback could mean the elimination of five
scholarships out of ASU’s current 122 ROTC Army
scholarships.
“ROTC is definitely in no danger of going anywhere,” he
said. “It’s simply going to curtail the commissions slightly.”
Army Maj. Ed Tronholm, professor of military science,
said recent destabilization within the Soviet Union has
caused the United States to cut back in all military aspects.
He added the U. S. government’s perceived threat of the
Soviet Union is gone after the Baltic states' Successful and
relatively non-violent breakaway.
Tronholm said the government’s latest proposal is part of a
cyclic process.

Police Report
A SU police reported the following incidents on Monday:
•A male ASU student was injured at Sun Devil Stadium. He
was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital.
•A male ASU student was injured in his room at Mariposa
Hall. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
•A thief stole a red 1992 Ford Tempo rental car parked in Lot
59. Estimated loss is $12,000.

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to be a voluntary affirmative action school.”
Mawhiney encouraged students to meet with law college
administrators and express their concerns.
“If you think the system works well, say so. But I would
also encourage you to be open-minded. Can you obtain your
objective equally well by having one committee?” Mawhiney
asked.
Darlene Gartrell, a third-year black law student, said she
believes the “very competitive, very cutthroat” legal
profession causes many students to become insecure.
“The legal profession has been a kind of good-old-boys
network, and people think we’re taking their spot,” said
Gartrell. “Nothing is handed to us; we have to take the same
exams.”
The forum was held partially in response to letters that
were posted by law students on the Student Bar Association
First Amendment board, which was erected by SBA to allow
members of the ASU law community to state their opinions.
An anonymous student posted a controversial letter that
appeared on the First Amendment board last week.
“Perfectly qualified non-minority students (many are
Arizona residents who alternatively must attend expensive,
out-of-state law schools) are denied admission so
academically inferior minorities may be admitted to ‘right
past wrongs,’ ” it read.
The student, who did not sign the letter for fear of being
called a “racist pig,” said the “ASU Affirmative Action
policy should be discarded.”
“This is not an attack on minorities per se; it is an attack
on the minorities who would not have been admitted without
affirmative action,” the author stated.
Gartrell said the letter’s timing was not a coincidence,
“We’re concerned that our applications won’t get
recognition without the special committee,” she said. “And
then here comes this letter saying that minorities shouldn’t
get in.”
College of Law Dean Richard Morgan responded to the
letter on the SBA board by calling it an “annoyance.”
“One of the costs of free speech is that we must sometimes
put up with irrational, inflammatory and ugly statements,”
Morgan wrote in a letter Thursday.

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Three months ago, comedian Jann
Karam was “ecstatic.” After 10 years
of working for cab fare in failing disco
clubs with glittering balls, she was
hired as a regular on The Carol

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But the 1980 ASU graduate said her
release from the show three weeks ago
was not the crushing blow people might
Karam
think — but “a good thing.”
“They weren’t using me,” said the 32-year-old comedian.
“Now I ’ll be able to find a situation where I can do some work
instead of standing around.”
Also released from the show were another male regular
and both of the show’s producers.
Karam, who was raised in Superior, Ariz., now lives in
Beverly Hills, Calif. She was hired in mid-August after one
audition with the producers and casting director and one with
Carol Burnett.
But Karam said it was an “amicable” release from the
show, and she doesn’t have any bad feelings.
“Carol was really nice, supportive, warm and funny,” she
said. Burnett even sent her a letter after the release, Karam
added.
' “It Was a great experience. But there were just too many
people in the cast — Carol, two guest stars, a musical guest
add then the cast.”
She added that the Los Angeles Times described the cast as
“unwieldy.”
Karam is currently working as a stand-up comedian about
four times a week at the Improv and other comedy clubs in
Los Angeles .
“I have a stockpile of material that I keep adding to,” she

The Stanford Gradante School o f Easiness

“Heterosexual Week: Support All Rights! Wear bright
underwear or bras to show your support,” said a sign held by
junior engineering major Tracy Adams on Monday at the
Cady Mall fountain.
Adams arid junior broadcast major John Scudder said they
were on Cady Mall to “try to tell people there is no one that is
right or wrong” about sexuality issues.
The two men said they were responding to Blue Jeans Day,
which was designated by Associated Students of ASU last
Thursday to recognize gay rights.
“We want to get people thinking about some of these issues
that everyone takes so seriously,” Adams said.
But Skip Schrader, Lesbian/Gay Academic Union
secretary, said he thinks the two men “missed the point” of
Blue Jeans Day.
“Everyday is white male heterosexual day. If they are
going to be out there, they should address heterosexual issues
such as birth control and sexually-transmitted diseases,”
Schrader said.
“There’s a lot of issues they could address — if they took it
serious,” he added.
Junior Rick W. Lamoreaux; also a member of the LGAU,
said he didn’t mind the two expressing their thoughts with the
sign.

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“If they handle it properly, it would be fine as long as they
do it in a positive way,” said Lamoreaux, an English major.
Scudder said many people laughed, as they passed by and
read their sign.
“But our point has made it into their minds,” Adams said.
“Everybody has been walking by smiling.”
Keith Parrella, a freshman pre-law major, said he thought
the sign was funny. “It looks like a joke to me because of
what happened last week (with the Blue Jeans Day),”
Graduate student Scott Richards said he thought it was
“just someone’s smart aleck response.”
Heterosexuality is the first of several issues, such as the
environment and student government, that Scudder and
Adams plan to address.
Scudder said he prefers to use humor to open people’s
minds about controversial issues.
“People who commit themselves 100 percent to ah idea
don’t tend to see the other side,” Scudder said.
Nancy Russo, professor of psychology and women’s
studies, said humor breaks tensions and makes people more
comfortable with touchy issues.
But Russo warned that because humor is “so powerful,” it
can “trivialize issues.”
“I hope that students will see the serious nature of
homophobia," she said. “Because in humor, it is important to
make your point clear, or it can backfire.’’

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said. “And when the time comes, I can take advantage of it.”
She also has acted in a few commercials — one for
McDonald’s — and radio spots.
In her spare time, Karam said she loves to write and play
the piano.
Karam said after a stint as a chorus member in an ASU
production of “Robber Bridegroom,” she decided to try
stand-up comedy.
“I really wanted to get on stage and create my own role,”
Karam said.
, “I: remember performing at Macayo’s,” Karam said,
laughing. “I got a free Mexican dinner after the routine.”
William Akins, an ASU theater professor and assistant
director of the Institute for Studies in the Arts, remembers
Karam as a “delightful silly goose” with enormous energy.
“She had a great sense of humor,” Akins said.
Akins, who has taught at ASU since 1975, said he
remembers her always complaining that she got passed over
for roles in plays.
“ She came to me with some material. I remember thinking
it was pretty weak,” he said. “But in our business, we have to
be careful of making (prophesying) judgments — no one can
predict success.”
But some people do predict success for Jann Karam.
“Jann has that special stage presence,” said Dorothy
Karam, Jann’s mother. “If she hits, and I think she will, She
is star material.”
Karam’s mother added that she remembers that her
daughter, as a child, made cute comments and was always
pretending to sing into a microphone.
“She’s always leaned toward show business,” her mother
said, describing Jann. as vivacious, expressive ánd
affectionate.
“She’s really put her nose to the grindstone — she deserves
success.”

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State Press

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The president of Butler
University huffed his way through ballet class while his
replacement-for-a-day, student Joel Craig, found it
boring at the top.
Craig, 22, won a fund-raising drawing and the chance
to switch places with Geoffrey Bannister.
The senior from Nashville, Tenn., had to borrow a
blazer from a friend end passed the time doing push-ups
in Bannister’s office.
“It’s kind of boring and not very glamorous,” Craig
said.
Bannister, 46, wasn’t enthusiastic, either.
He was put through his paces at Craig’s ballet class,
grasping a wooden bar and grimacing as he dipped and
rose to the instructor’s rapid cadence.
Bannister, clad in black tights, “did an excellent job,”
Jarvis said after the president's one-hour workout with
14 women dancers.
“His fifth position (a foot stance) was exceptionally
good.” It improved after he shed his Reeboks, Jarvis
said.
Donna Wood, Bannister’s secretary, spent her lunch
break watching him in ballet class.
“He’s going to be so tired,” she said, unable to stifle a
giggle. “He’s huffing and puffing.”
Craig had wanted to cancel classes to give students a
one-day head start on a weeklong break, but Bannister
warded:“ Did you get thè Faculty Assembly to agree to
this?”

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State Press

_________________________ E22ÜL

Future o f Marmie still in doubt after win
Decision by Harris forthcoming
after memorable streak-ender
By DAN ZEIGER
S tate Press

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

ASU fo o tb all coach Larry M arm ie’s job statua rem ains in doubt
a fte r a fo u r-year record o f 22-21-1.

It was a scene that will definitely go down as one of the
most memorable in the history of ASU football
Larry Marmie -—hoisted atop the shoulders of his players
and looking like a king above the uncontrollable euphoria
that was around him — was the mah of the hour after ASU’s
37-14 victory against UofA on Saturday night.
The surprisingly easy triumph finally snapped The Streak,
an 8-0-1 run the Wildcats had against the Sun Devils since
1982 — which leads to the irony of the situation.
Marmie, the embattled ASU coach who completed the final
season of his four-year contract this weekend, could be
remembered in the future as the coach who broke the skein of
UofA triumphs — and then lost his job.
His detractors argue that after seasons of 6-5,6-4-1,4-7 and
6-5, not even the victory against UofA makes him deserving
of a contract extension. But Sun Devil Director of Athletics
Charles Harris said on Saturday that Marmie would receive
an evaluation in the days following the season-ending
contest.

‘‘I will get a recommendation to (ASU) President (Lattie
Coor) within the next few days,” Harris said.
The athletic director was then asked if the victory would
have a bearing on his decision.
“I will make a recommendation to the president within the
next few days,” Harris repeated.
That recommendation could be made known tonight,
The annual Sun Devil awards banquet begins at 7:30 p.m.
at the Phoenician Resort, and what is — or is not,— said could
bring Marmie’s status into clearer focus.
At last year’s dinner, Harris erased doubts about whether
the coach would fulfill the final year of his contract by
grabbing the microphone and announcing Marmie would
return.
If Harris is going to give a similar message, a logical time
would be tonight — but if he doesn’t, chances are that might
not bode very well for Marmie and his staff.
If Marmie isn’t brought back, it is rumored that Harris
would spring the news on Wednesday or wait until after
Thanksgiving. But the athletic director said on Saturday that
he doesn’t have a specific time schedule.
But during its 6 p.m. newscast on Monday, KTVK-TV
Channel 3 reported the coach’s fate has already been decided
and offered a list of five possible replacements.
Turn to Marmie, page 12.

Purtzer returns to ASU
with a changed attitude
Former All-American 4th on PGA money list
By AMY SLADE
S ta te P re s s

Tom Purtzer may not have been a
phenom back in his amateur days of
college golf at ASU, but there is no doubt he
has come a long way since, emerging
among the 1991 earnings leaders as a
veteran on the PGA tour.
“I was not a very good scorer in
college,” a modest Purtzer said after
shooting a 5-under 67 in the annual Sun
Devil/Thunderbird Pro-Am Monday at
Karsten Golf Course. “I could hit the ball,
and I used to hit a lot of greens, but I didn’t
putt or chip very good.
“Plus, I used to get pretty hot, you know,
upset put there on the course, and I lost a
lot of strokes that way.”
purtzer, a Phoenix native and a Sun
Devil from 1969-74, said he discovered too
late in his collegiate career that being a
“hothead” on the course did not improve
his game,
However, he has drastically changed his
habits as a member on the tour as evident
by his loose style of play in the charity
event.
Purtzer, along with several other Sun
Devil alumni, including Billy Mayfair,
Amy Fruh w irth , P u r t z e r ’s form er
teammates Bob Gilder, Howard Twitty,

and others, paired up for the major fund­
raising event for the Sun Devil men’s and
women’s golf teams.
Milwaukee Brewers center fielder Robin
Yount and brother Larry were among
Purtzer’s foursome taking more than six
hours to play the full 18 holes, with several
stops along the way to ensure an enjoyable
day.
“I look forward to playing in this
tournament because I see a lot of guys that
I haven’t seen in awhile,” Purtzer said.
“It’s nice to see all the guys that I played
college golf with and see the guys on the
team now.”
Yount, a good friend of Purtzer’s, has
toyed with the idea of the Senior Tour after
his baseball days are over, and his 2-over
74 is evidence of his talents. But even
Yount admits he’s not near the level of
Purtzer.
“It may not look too good next to this
guy, but it was pretty good,” Yount said.
“His was great.”
Back in the 1970s when Purtzer was
maturing as a golf standout, the Sun Devil
golf program had won a number of
tournaments, although Purtzer said the
team never did win “as many as we should
of.”
Turn to Puftzcr, page 12.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

PGA to u r veteran Tom P u rtzer, w ho attended ASU in the early 1970s, returned to cam pus
M onday fo r a charity tournam ent.

N ew com ers lead A S U in to season o p en er
UC-Santa Barbara experience
challenges women’s basketball
By AM Y SLADE
S tate Press

Henri Cohen/State Press

Junior guard Frozena Jerro and the ASU
w om en’s b asketball team open its season
ton igh t a t UC-Santa B arbara.

When the Sun Devil women’s basketball
team plays its season opener at UC-Santa
Barbara tonight at 7:30, ASU coach Maura
McHugh said she is concerned about the
Gauchos’ experience.
And with good reason.
“They are all seniors — at least their top
seven are,” McHugh said. “They’ve played
together for awhile and are a good,
experienced team. ”
The Sun Devils are likely to see a
predominately senior lineup that finished
17-12 last year, including a 79-51 loss to ASU
in Tempe.
A probable lineup for the Gauchos is
senior forward Erika Kienast (12.3 points
per game last year), senior guard Barbara
Beainy (14.8 ppg), who nailed 15 3-pointers
last season, and 6-foot-4 senior center Susie
Matthews.
v
Rounding out fifth-year coach Mark
French’s starters are senior guard LiSa

Crosskey (14.8 ppg) and 6-foot-2 junior
forward Becky Brown (12.7 ppg).
“They are always tough on their home
court,” McHugh said of the Gauchos, who
were 11-3 last season at home. “Plus, they
are inspired because it’s in the back of their
mind that we beat them last year,’’
And that was a Sun Devil team minus six
new players, including two starters for
McHugh’s lineup against Santa Barbara.
Since the Sun Devils have an abundance of
talented players, McHugh said it has been
difficult to select a starting lineup but added
that she has made up her mind for tonight.
Junior college transfer Ryneldi Becenti,
who had just four points in an exhibition win
against the Australian Nationals but was a
huge factor with 11 assists and four steals,
will start at point guard.
Another transfer, Frozena Jerro, who
finished the exhibition game With 14 points,
four rebounds, five assists and four steals,
will start at shooting guard while junior
Crystal Cobb will start at swing guard.
Junior Lisa Salsman, who averaged 12.6
points a game Iasi season, will start at
center, and either junior Jovonne Smith or
senior Shannon Gridley, depending on

whether Gridley (back spasms) is healthy,
will start at small forward.
“Hopefully the team got all their firstgame jitters out of their system” ’ McHugh
said. “At first, they played a little tight, but
they loosened up as the game wore on.”
The Gauchos, who also open their season
tonight after losing their lone exhibition
game, match up equally inside and out,
according to McHugh.
“ They have a couple good 3-point
shooters,” McHugh said, referring to
Beainy’s 15 treys in addition to Crosskey’s
35 3-pointers.

ASU n otes
•McHugh said the team was suffering
from several nagging injuries, but wasn’t
concerned that it would affect playing time,
with exceptions being Monique Ambers and
Regina Davis.
Ambers, who has a stress facture in her
left tibia, has been practicing on a limited
basis during non-contact drills and is
coming along f'very well.”
Davis, Who has a stress fracture and bone
spurs in her right foot, is still not practicing
and is just “playing a waiting game.”

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, November 26,1991

Marmie——— —

Lewis ends season with All-America status

Continued from page 11.

From s taff reports

ASU senior cross country runner Todd Lewis earned AllAmerica honors Monday with an llth-place finish at the
NCAA Championship in Tucson.
Lewis, a Mesa native who was the only Sun Devil runner
participating in the season finale, finished the 10,000-meter
course in 30:53.9, 36 seconds behind winner Sean Dollman

The report mentioned three college coaches — Dennis
Erickson of Miami (Fla. ), Don Nehlen of West Virginia and
Bobby Ross of Georgia Tech — and two from the NFL — Jim
Mora of New Orleans and John Robinson of the Los Angeles
Rams.
Harris rebuffed the report, saying that a final decision
won’t be made until he has had the chance to talk to both
Marmie and Cocir. Marmie was at a Pac-10 coaches’ meeting
in San Francisco on Monday, and Coor was also out of town.
“I have not met with President Coor or Larry Marmie,’’
Harris said. “Nothing will be resolved until I have had the
chance to meet with the both of them.”
Marmie arrived at ASU in 1985 when he was hired as
defensive coordinator by then-Sun Devil coach John Cooper.
After the 1987 season, Cooper resigned to take the Ohio State
job, and Marmie was then appointed head coach.

of Western Kentucky.
The honor was Lewis’ first as a cross country runner
after being named All-America three times in track and'
field. He is only the second cross country athlete to be
named in ASU history, following the 1974 selection of Larry
Lawson.
Arkansas won the team title.

rid a y

HAPPYHOUR

Z5C Tacos

Purtzer

4-8 p.m.

Continued from page 11.

“We had a good team with a lot of decent individuals, but
we never teamed up real good,” Purtzer said. “It’s a lot more
now — it’s a big time sport.”
Although his college days are behind him, Purtzer said it is
great to see what ASU has done with the program in the past
four years and credits men’s golf coach Steve Loy with the
turnaround.
“It’s always been a pretty sellable program for kids
because there are good courses here, the weather is great
and Arizona State is a great place to go to school,” Purtzer
said. “For one reason or another, it just kind of seemed like
the program was in a funk, at a plateau.
“Now, it seems like they’ve gotten over the hump and they
are going to be one of the top three programs in the country
for a long time.”
In a list of lengthy accomplishments, including his most
recent PGA victories in the Colonial Invitational in Fort
Worth, Texas, the World Series of Golf in Akron, Ohio, and
his victory with Lanny Wadkins in the Shark Shoot Out,
Purtzer names the Phoenix Open as his most prized victory.
“It’s awfully nice to win in the city that you live in,”
Purtzer said. “You see a lot of friends that you hardly ever
see . . . it’s kind of fun doing that.”

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which may be used to purchase anything in
the'.Store.., •■’• •:

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(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
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Classifieds
Statt Press

ANNOUNCEMENTS
IN T E R N A T IO N A L L E A D E R S H IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to U S S R o n e w eek. F eb ru ary and
March. M ost expenses paid, opportunity
not to be missed. For information, call
967-0811.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

2 BLOCKS south o f ASU, 1 bedroom
apartments immediately available. Fool,
spa, laundry facilities, covered parting.

COMMONS REDUCED rate. Need
person to take over lease for David
Ford, 829-0933.

T W O BED RO O M /TW O bath. N ice
neighborhood, 1/2 mile south o f cam­
pus. $350/month 968-0917.

F E M A L E , ta k e over le a s e , own
room/bath, furnished, Meridian Corn­
ers. $ 2 6 8 plus 1/2 u tilitie s . Sarah
966-1456.
^ " ;
,
F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $250
plus 1/2 utilities. Call 964^2419.

ACNE

800-435-3533
APARTMENTS
2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartment with fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.
ADVERTISERS ! Reach ASU, ASU West
& M cc with the State Press!

R O O M M A TE W A N TED , $ 2 2 5 , 1/3
utilities. 3 bedroom house. Room, bath,
huge closet, washer/dryer. 967-5738.
ROO M M ATE, FEM A LE, 2 bedroom
condo by park, Hayden/Indian School,
5200 plus utilities. Available December
18.94 7 -5 9 0 3 .
ROOMMATE: HUGE custom home, 3
kitchens. Looking for political science
major to help campaign for city office
(Mesa). 9 64-2289. $200/month
t
rooms. W alk to A SU . Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S tre e t, C ap e Cod A partm ents,
968-5238.

H U RRY , T A K E over lease, Cameron
Creek Apartments, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$540 a month, December’s month free!!
9 21-2150.

PRIM E APARTMENT, private room,
take over lease, sublet at reduced rate
at The Commons on Apache. Lori 8290933.

M EET N EW friends while picking the
room that you want Take over lease at
discounted rate. K o ry 897-0056.

COMMONS REDUCED rata. Need
person to take over lease for Kenley Re­
men, 829-0933,

NEED 2 people to assume lease. 2 bed­
room , 2 bath. Cameron Creek. $ 5 4 0
month. 92 W7216.

Super Quiet
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
L o v e ly
1
b e d ro o m
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

2 bd, 2 ba, w/d, full furnished, pool, weight
room, volleyball.

Hidden G len

2 -4 persons to take over lease for Spring
semester
A pt. 2 1 7 C

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

Contact office at 829-0933

968-8183

1 block from campus
$365
$500

NEW LY DECORATED, 2 bedroom, 1
bath, no pets, 1857 East U niversity.
$ 4 0 0 .9 4 0 -9 1 5 2 .
ONE BEDROOM apartments, 2 blocks
from A S U ; P o ol, laundry fa cilitie s,
parking, fre e b a sic ca b le T V , d ish ­
w ash er, garb age d isp o sal. S u n rise
Apartments, 1014 East Spence Avenue,
968^6947.

A p ac h e T errace
1123 E. Apache (1Ä r lT

CALL US TODAY
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAPAGO PA RK V illage I & H: Low
down payment with easy-qualify, seller
financing on 2 bedroom units. Why rent
next sememster? Principles only. Greg
Askins« Realty Executives, 9 66-0016.

ROOM M ATE N EED ED, $ 2 1 2/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Own room, share bath.
Balcony overlooks pool. 5th Street/Ifcrdy. Move in after finals or January first.
•829-8113.
" '/ . '

COMMONS - Reduced rate!
Best apartment near campus!

HO

T0W H0MES/C0ND0S
FOR SALE

P R IV A T E ROO M and bath, garage,
fireplace, clean , Tem pe patio home,
$250 plus 1/2 utilities. 941-5933,

A NASTY FOUR
LETTER W ORD
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CLEAR CARE ACNE
treatment 30 days ago
you would be dear of
Acne today. For free
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•1 B ED
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Page 13

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

968-6383

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SU B LET AT reduced rates at The Com­
mons on Apache. Call Marna and
Brian, 829-0933.

T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S
1 M ILE from ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
Washer/dryer, 3 pools, 3 jacuzzis, ten­
nis, basketball, barbeque, extra parting.
Call Dave 756-0815.
FEM A LE ROOMM ATES, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 1 mile from ASU (Worthington
P lace), pool, v olleyball, clu b house.
$200 per month, share room; $325 per
month, single room. Tracy 894-2848.
HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
a ll a m en ities. $ 1 2 0 0 p er m onth9 68-0917.
LA QUESTA Vida at 850 South River.
Tw o mjaster suites- upstairs unit, all
a m en itie s, ap p lian ces included.
$625/month. Lynell Thom as, Tips in
Real Estate, 998 -1 4 9 2 .
.
LO S RACIMOS 3 bedroom, 2 bath con­
do, A ll am en ities. $ 5 9 0 per month.
968 -0 9 1 7 ,
; •
; ::
N EAR ASU/DOWNTOWN Tempe. 1
bedroom suite, newly renovated, 4 ap­
pliances« fre e laun d ry, fire p it.
9 6 7 -5 4 7 L
SO U T H E A S T S C O T T S D A L E , 66th
Street/ Osborn. $395/m onth. 2 bed­
room , 1 bath, laundry on p rem ises,
pretty landscaping. Call Lynell, Tips in
Arizona Réal Estate, 9 98-1492.

RENTAL SHARING
3 FEM ALES to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath
h ou se, w asher/dryer, p o o l, ca b le,
$3Q0/month including utilities. Avail­
able immediately. 9 6 5 -5 1 3 0 , ask for
Teresa.

THE COMMONS on Apache, need per­
son to tak e over lease. -Ask fo r Jon
O’Connor, 829-0933.

CLASSIFIEDS W ORK! Call 965-6731
today!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

J A K E O V ER my lease. Reduced rate
second sememster. The Commons on
Apache. 829-3972/829-0933, Aylene.
THE TOW ERS, own bedroom, utilities
paid. $300/month. Next to campus. No
roaches. Great pad. Ray 350-0402.
WANTED: GREEK roommate to share
2 bedroom 2 bath apartment 1/2 utili­
ties, 1/2 phone Quads-Female or male.
Call Paul 965-6730.

ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM FO R REN T
Large bedroom, private frill bath, phone
line, ceiling fan, patio. Newly furnished
main rooms, beautiful Questa Vida con­
do. Quiet« mature, nonsmoking, no pets.
$275/month. Joey, 966-5458.
TW O NONSMOKING males for sepa­
rate rooms in 5 bedroom house. $325 in­
cludes utilities. Tim 966-5039.

HOMES FOR SALE
ALAM ED A E S T A T E S hom e, 6 East
C oncorda, 9 2 1 -9 7 2 2 . 4 bedroom , 3
bathroom , one m ile sou th o f A SU .
$199,000.

T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S
F O R SA L E ^ = = =
$49,900 FOR 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split
bedrooms, close to ASU and MCC, just
painted/well kept, washer/dryer, re­
frig e ra to r. C a ll R e a lty E x e c u tiv e s ,.,
Michael Poplawski, 998-0676.
3 BED R O O M , 2 bath, contemporary
living with all am enities. M ove into
your condo next semester, only 2 miles
from A SU . Take oyer mortgage from
former student and parents. Willing to
sell quickly. Call and leave message for
Bobbye, 951-0413.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ASASU Political Union Presents...

ERNEST HANCOCK
Leader o f “A rizonas Fight for Independents”
Are you a D em ocrat? Republican?
If this man succeeds in passing his legislation,
Arizona’s two-party politics will soon be over.
Gome show your support, or opposition!
Tuesday, November 26
M .U., Arizona Room
Lecture: 7:00pm
Q & A: 7:45pm

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
S K IS , B O O T S, poles, $ 3 9 .9 5 per set.
All siZes. Why rent when you can own.
820 -2 6 5 7 .
TA PE DECK, Teac. reel to reel, 7-inch
re e ls , 2 speed, e x c e lle n t buy. $ 7 5 .
241 -1 4 1 2 .
V .-;;.
;

UNIQUE G IFTS
G reat sto ck in g sta ffers. Order now.
Send $ 3 for catalog: Sunshine G ifts,
7 8 1 0 W est Peoria Avenue, Suite 130,
Peoria, Arizona 85345.

Y o u r chance
fo r H e a lt h
and $$$$$!
Call Now!

461-9235
Tawna

FURNITURE
B A S IC WOOD and chrome dining set
with four chairs: $85. Queen size waterbed- great condition- $175/offerm ust s e ll fa s t- c a ll to d a y ! Am y•9 6 8 -7 5 7 0 ,
y .,.
.
B E D S - B R A N D new : T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivay. 540L-8785.
B L A C K SOFA set $ 3 5 0 , black dinette
$ 1 3 5 , black coffee table set $85, mat­
tress set $75. More in Southwest colors.
352-6067.
BRAND NEW, excellent condition must
s e ll. S o fa , o f f w hite with blu e pin­
stripes. Bought for $ 6 5 0 , will sell for
$ 3 5 0 . Loveseat, same as sofa, bought
fo r $ 6 0 0 , w ill s e ll for $ 3 0 0 . E n ter­
tainm ent center, sell for $250« T a b le
with 4 chairs, bought for $500, sell for
$300 or take it all for $1,000.966^ 1535.
MOVING S A L E , Ethan Allen desk, 4
lamps, genuine leather recliner, all in
great condition, from $10 and up. Call
Brian 596-1065.
M OVING S A L E , good condition: So­
fas, chairs, tables, bedroom set, queen
size waterbed, double bed. 968-9612.
W A TERBED , QUEEN, sheets & mat­
tress, excellent condition, bought new
bed, can deliver. $ 1 0 0 .8 3 1 -9 2 9 5 .

JEWELRY
A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w elry o f all
kind!, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion , 921
South M ill A ven u e, Tem pe Center,
968-6074.__________________ ___ _______________
C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967._________________
N E W G O R G E O U S wedding band set
2/5 carat, 14K gold band. Bought for
S I 3 0 0 , sell for $600/offer. 831-6232,
leave message.
N O O N I S the deadlinel Don't mils it!

State Press

Tuesday; N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 199 1

ACE

Personal

386

SAVE $100. Must sell round-trip ticket,
Phoenix-Salt Lake, December 20-D ecember 25. $150 cash. 350-9181.

%

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MOTORCYCLES

COMPUTERS

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«insurance estimates A repairs
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Call Steve (602)275*4223

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TICKETS
JA C K 'S TICK ETS
Queensryche, Rod Stewart, Paula Ab­
dul, Fiesta Bowl, Barry Manilow, Phoe­
nix Su ns, Red H ot C h ili Peppers.
968-3939,.

I

1900 N. McClintock
(SW Corner

9 4 5 -0 9 1 2

J

BICYCLES

7 2 CAD ILLA C D eV illé- Permanent
covertible, ultimate party-mobile, good
running condition. M iles and miles of
fun, must sell, $1*000. Must see to be­
lieve. Doug 962-6347.

GARY FISHER Advance 18", 2 months
old $500.00 new, $375.00,924-5*723.

1987 GRAND AM, 5 speed, air, AM/FM
cassate, 40,000 miles, $4,450 or best
offer, call 820-7721.

CASH TODAY
for your clean used car or truck. Call
Al, 267-1820.

C H EAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $ 2 0 0 .8 6 VW $50,
87 Mercedes $ 1 0 0 , 65 Mustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25,
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. CopyrightPAZIOKJC.
N EED VACATION ca$h? Cadi paid
for your v eh icle , running/not! F re e
tow/notary. Call 921-3048.

MOTORCYCLES
1987 HONDA Elite 250cc, digital dash,
electric blue, well maintained, excellent
condition. $ 7 5 0 .8 9 4 -6 6 8 6 .
1991 CBR 600F2, black with pink and
blu e, 5 ,8 0 0 m iles, Y o sh imura pipe,
lin g o alarm , e x c e lle n t con d ition .
$4,200.866-3551.
{
HONDA E L IT E 80, 1986, red, 6,800
miles, good condition, must sell. R e­
duced $500. Call Brian 596-1065.

s g if* )

TRAVEL

Sell In the
Classilieds

O PPO R TU N ITY
KNOCKS

25 hours per week
Evening hours
Weekly pay
Cash bonuses
ASU &Metrocenter locations

968-4457 E a st
943-1244 West

AIRLINE T IC K E T , Phoenix to New­
ark, one-way. May 8, United Airlines.
$135 or best o ff» . Scott, 968-9612.
AMERICA W EST $100 gift certificates
for $75. Call 820-5967, leave message.
AM ERICA W E ST , round-trip to JF K
non-stop for Thanksgiving. Leave late
11/26, return la te 11 /30. M ale.
$200/offer. 829-3759.

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

kh

AnKAM Youn Hostels
1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempo »894-5128

AD R EPS WANTED!
T he State Press is hiring advertising
sales representatives. W e’re looking for
energetic people Who are interested in
preparing for à 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
cation sk ills, be somewhat creative,
enjoy a challenge, have a vehicle and be
graduating no earlier than December
1992. (Freshmen, sophomores and ju ­
niors strongly encouraged to apply.) If
you have the desire to give yourself the
best possible chance o f Securing a topnotch position upon graduation, this is a
jo b 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, 9 6 5-6555. Let's
talk»
, ' ' .;
:
;•
ADVISOR NEEDED for Joung Judea
Youth Group in Scottsdale/Phoenix.
Some experience with children, knowl­
edge o f Judaism and Israel needed. Call
collect 1 (303)321-8013

BUY EU R A IL PASS

AIRLIN E

N ow ! P rice s go up about 10% on
1/1/92. Passes can be started at anytime
w ithin 6 months o f purchase. Save
money now for travel up to 6/30/92. We
issue on-.„the Spot! Contact American
Y outh Hogtels at 1 0 4 6 E ast Lem on
Street, Tempe. 894-5128.

Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455
AMAZING HOLIDAY cash. $5 an hour
easy/SI 5.+ p o ssib le! G athering sig ­
natures, no sales, set your own hours.
Call 829-9375/829-9552;
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­
ing part-time evening food servers, no
experience necessary. Apply a f t » 4pm:
5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoe■ hfo-

. •■ "

^

ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/MANUFA C T U R E R 'S rep wanted for small
Tempe business. $8/hour plus benefits,
hours flexible. Jim , 820-8408.
CLASSIFIEDS W ORK! 965-6731

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

C LU B U.M.
Now accepting applications for security,
barbacks, bartenders, cashiers, wai­
tresses. Apply in 'person Monday, November 25/Tuesday r Novemb» 2 6 ,9am
to 4pm: ASU M.U. Plata Room 206A.

COUNSELOR
At residential treatment ce n t» EH adol­
escents: 10pm-8am: $12,000. Send re­
sume: B o x 8 5 0 0 , Phoenix, Arizona
85066
■ , •FU LL OR part-time, minimum 3 days
per week. Must work Saturdays. Ari­
zona Cactus Sales, 963-1061.
.^
G Y M N A ST IC S C O A C H ES needed,
boys head coach and girls team and re­
creation, coach. Steve 926-1480.
IN TERN S W AN TED, juniors/seniors
wanted for internships in Senator DeConcini's office. Get » e d it and valuable
w ork exp erien ce. C ontact Ingrid at
379-45756.

MIDNIGHT SUN!
Alaska summer employment. Hiring
now! Earn to $600/week. Round-trip
airfare, room/board provided. Full info*
$5: Pacific Ventures, Box 1417, Aptos,
California 95001-1418.

★ H O LID A YC A SH *
C o m p le te ly a u to m a te d d o n o r
p la s m a p h e ie s is . D is c o v e r how

PH O EN IX T O D en v er, round-trip,
leave 12/23, return 12/30. $2 6 0 .
Becky, 481-2119.

M atth ew s C e n te r j
B asem ent

A C R E A TIV E person to make cross­
word puzzles or word games for state­
w ide m onthly new spaper. Don
894-1520.

1 X -M A S airlin e tick et, round-trip,
P hoenix to M o lin e, Illin o is , 12/23
through 12/30,483-8949.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
a lso buy tra n sfe ra b le coupons.
968-7283«

B allo o n
Y o u r S aving s

$10 P E R HOUR
Sales help needed nights and weekends.
Must be enthusiastic, outgoing and w ill­
ing to meet new people. Flexible hours.
Call American Fundraisers, 948-0 8 7 5
or 820^7572.
;

McClintock & McKellips)

AUTOMOBILES

*83 NISSAN 200 SX , white/blùe, auto,
air, only 3 3 ,0 0 0 m iles. $ 3 4 5 0 . Call
Mike agt. 946-7500.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

L iv e , L e a rn A n d In te rn
In W a s h in g to n , D .C . T h is S u m m e r
T h e In s titu te O n C o m p a ra tiv e P o litic a l A n d E c o n o m ic S y s te m s
T h e In s titu te O n P o litic a l J o u rn a lis m
T h e B ry c e H a rlo w In s titu te O n B u s in e s s A n d G o v e rn m e n t A ffa irs
G e o rg e to w n U n iv e rs ity , J u n e 10 - J u ly 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

eas y, s a fe a n d fa s t it is to:
E a rn $ 3 0 + a w e e k !
w h ile d o n a tin g m u c h n e e d e d
p la s m a . M e n tio n th is a d fo r a
$ 5 bon us o n y o u r firs t d o n atio n
(M o n d a y -S a tu r d a y ).

O n ly

c e n te r in V a lle y p ayin g : $ 1 0 - 1st
d o n a tio n , $ 2 0 - 2 n d d o n a tio n in
sam e w eek.

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

894-2250
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come down to the basement of Matthews
C ent» between 8am and 5pm, Monday
through Friday, to the Information Desk
of the State FYess (Matthews Cent» Rpom
# 1 5 ). If we have the issue(s) you need,
it's yours! The State Press — Arizona
State University's Morning Daily—:
965-7572.
O R D E R C L E R K S ! 12 people needed
for our inside sales o rd » department.
Average $7-ll/hour base. Bonus plus
rapid advancement Call Neil 968-1966.

OVERSEAS JO BS
$ 9 0 0 -2 0 0 0 m onth. Sum m er, year
round; all countries, all field s. F ree
info. Write DC, PO Box 52-A203, Cor­
ona Del Mar, California 92625.
T H E ST A T E Press Classified A d v »tising department needs a student to
work up to 5 hours p » day next semest » . You must be a good spell», be able
to type, have a keen sense of detail and
- be able to communicate with all types Of
people. Job responsibilities include tak­
ing classified ads o v » the phone and in
person, data entry, Filing; and meeting a
daily deadline. I f you're int»ested in a
challenging and fun* jo b , call me to­
day: Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555.

Higginbotham Associates, Inc.
University Center
1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281
(602)829-3282

If you are an undergraduate student with a strong interest in political science,

W hile living on the campus of Georgetown University, you will:
• Attend two classes at Georgetown University. Taught by Georgetown
University faculty, students earn six credit hours for coursework

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE

T R I-S T A R C O M P U T E R Corp has
openings for the following positions on
our weekend and evening shift. Comr
put» assemblers and computer packàges. Benefits include $4.50 p » hour starting wage, health insurance, holiday pay,

TON I'S NEW Yorker needs bartend»
part time, hostess/wait» part time a ft»
6pm. 9 6 7 -3 073,829-9584.
q i IC IM C C C
D U w IN C ww

through Friday 4pm -8pm , Saturdays
and Sundays 9am-5pm. Please send resume or apply in person at 120 South
W eber D riv e, C handler, Arizona
85226. We are located at the southeast
co rn » o f I - 10 and Chandl» Boulevard.

MARKETING/COMMUNICATIONS.
5 friendly, positive, high achievers for international marketing firm. Income limited only by désire. Individual
must be open-minded and not afraid to
fulfill life-lone dreams. For interview

WANTED: PART-TIME delivery driv-

c

er, 1lam to 2pm, Monday through Fri­
day, excellent Tem pe location, must
have reliable transportation. $4.50/hour

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

W A N TED : P A R T -T IM E reception ist/goph» needed 11:30-1:30. Excellent
Tempe location, nice environment. Re­
liable transportation a must. $6 an hour.
730-0002.

OPPORTUNITIES
n eed

^

MARKETING/COMMUNIC ATIONS.
NEED 5 friendly, positive, high achiev­
ers for international marketing firm. In­
come limited only by desire. Individual
must be open-minded and not afraid to
fulfill life-long dreams. For interview
call 946-4386.
NEW IN VESTM EN T banking firm in
Arizona. Willing to train young, enthu-

•

r W
v

hot

|

W IN G S &

CO O L JA ZZ
10c WINGS

—.......^5?.

HELP WANTED-SALES
AD VERTISIN G SA L ESPE R SO N for
statewide monthly newspap». Ground
floor opportunity. Don 894-1520.

• 946-4386.

S i.25 MIC DRY

BANDERSNATCH
5th St &Forest

SPORTS
4 satellites

BREWPUB

WINGS

&

12 screens

W o o d s h e d II

Northwest corner of Dobson & Unlv

8 4 4 -S H E D
We show all Bears, Vikings &
Packers games.

City of Scottsdale R ecreation Division
W ANTED:

• intern on Capitol H i), government offices, private sector organizations,

MUSIC
NEW BA N D looking for bass player
and vocalist. Grateful p e a d , Almann,
Clapton, Dylan and o th » classics. Call
Jeff 970-8209. *

PARACHUTE

STATE PRESS Ckssifiedsjyork! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified!

Manager and full/part-time sales staff
for advanced fashion clothing storeScottsdale Galleria. 949-3399.

PETS

HELP WANTED*
CLERICAL

A D O R A BL E F R E E kittens, orphans
need homes now! Please call 258-5257.

FREE LOST/FOUND

JO B OPENINGS
Immediate, shifts available: 3:30pm to
Upm. Corporate Job Bank, 9 6 6 -^ 0 9 .

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE

LOST: W ALLET, Ocean Pacific, green
color, with ID on card. Please notify Ra­
fael at 967-7579. Reward will be given.

PERSONALS

A C C E PT IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for
drivers and count» help. Earn up to $8
pw hour at Sammy B 's Pizza 945-8850.

A DOZEN red long-stem roses, delivered. $20. W e now have balloons!! Call
A ft» Hours Flowers, 894-3419.

EXPERIENCED FOOD servers needed
at Zitis Pasta Gallery, located in South
T em pe. Apply in person T u esd ay,
Thursday, Friday after l:3 0 p ia

AAAAA- A B SO LU TELY the greatest
g ift idea. G ourm et popcorn on sale
Cady Mall Nov26. Support Alpha Phi
Omega and Boy Scouts.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

s

m

S 8-S 10/H 0U R
S 5 .5 0 CUARANTEE/HOUR
M O RNING , AFTERNOON, EVENING
★ N ation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Go.
★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given
out weekly
★ C a lf on great programs like Magazine
Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview
Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation
★ N o w Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY
★ G reat Advancement Opportunities

news bureaus or press offices
• Attend weekly lectures with foreign policy experts, noted journalists, or
government affairs professionals
• M eet and question national leaders at on-site briefings at various
Washington, 0 ,C . locations

The «pp to etkiH daadl naa aiw:
1/7/92 Earty Decision • 2/15/92 Regular Decision
For more intormstion contact The Fund tor American Studies
1 5 2 6 18th Street, N .W ., Washington, D .C . 20036 / 202-9864)384

boys and girls
BASK ETBA LL
COACHES & O FFICIALS
$ 6 4 2 - $ 8.16 PER HOUR
F o r application information contact the Student
Employment Office, job referral #8154-J
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, December 13.
994-2408

j

brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks
in the N Y SE & OTC markets. Prefer
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Call David K ram » at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.

5U R V E Y INTERVIEW ERS

National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance
from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday
shifts. Comfortable office-environment.
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent reviews/merit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri

economics, international relations, journalism or business, you will want to apply to
one of these unique six-week programs. Numerous scholarships are available.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

★ M anagem ent Staff Committed to Your Success
★ P art or full time; flexible scheduling
★ Lots of sales made hourly

D IA L

State Prest

Page 15

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

A X fl'S TH ETA 'S K £'s Red Light was a
blast, thanks Sig Eps.

ATTN G R E E K S
Don't m iss the Fall Greek Graduation
Party on Thursday, December 19 at The
Pointe on South Mountain. Call Mark or
Ed-for information: 921^0410.
X n *S CONGRATULATIONS on win­
ning the first annual S ig Ep Powder
Puff football tournament. Sig Eps.
AT NICOLE thanks to the "Lady" who
made formal unforgetable! Love, your
F iji "Tramp"?
'
AT S H E L L Y - Thanks for understand­
ing about lady and the tramp on Friday
night. I had a wonderful time! Mark.

PRE RUSH Dinner at ATA. Come by
406 Adelphi Dr. at 5 :0 0 to meet the
Delts. Questions? Call either 784-0656
or 7 8 4 -8 1 4 4 . Ask for M ike Foote or
Jason Miller.
I K S CONGRATULATIONS on sec­
ond place in Powder Puff tournament
Sig Eps.
T O TH E men o f T K E , thank you so
much for the beautiful serenade! Love,
the Ladies of Tri Sigma.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES
BUNG EE JUM PING
Over Firebird Lake. Two years experi­
ence, over 6000 jumps in Arizona. $49
1 jum p, $69 2 jum ps. Call Free F all
Bungee, 870-8427.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

G H O STW R ITER

W RITE A letter to Santa and you could
win a pizza from Sunhy's! T he State
Press is having a "Best Letter to Santa"
contest! All you have to do is write a let­
ter, submit it to the State Press Infor­
mation Desk .located in the north base­
ment o f Matthews Center and you could
be a winner! Entry deadline is Tuesday,
December 3, noon. F irst, second and
third place winners will receive pizzas
from Su n n y 's! W in n ing letters and
other fun entries will be published in the
December 10 issue o f the State Press.
Please include your name and phone
number. Q uestions? C all Ja c k ie E1dridge, 965-6555.

JEN N IFER L. Hope your birthday week
was fun. Happy 21st. You're the best.
Love, Keith,
KAPPAS THANKS for a great time on
Saturday Sig Eps.
L A U R IE N: I'm really going to miss
your please remember that I love youDan.
MEN O F ASU, Sigma Pi is having a prerush event at Rowdy's! C all Brian at
8 29-7269 for more information!.
O BJECTTV ISTS: DO you take the ideas
o f Ayn Rand seriously? Work with oth­
ers to form objectivist publication at
ASU. Send letter: 1660 Swallow Drive,Elcajon CA 92020.
P IK E B R A D - T hanks for the ragin'
time at AAA Barndance Deltuluv Chris•'tine., •
'

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
Rush jo b s no problem . T h e re sa ,
924-1976.

ASU W EST is only one mile from Pre­
cision Typing & Word Processing. Call
Mary at 8 4 3 -1 6 4 1 for student discount.
C L O S E S T T O A SU . A ccurate, fast*
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin ter. G rap h ics. $tu dent/faculty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
8 2 9 -8 8 5 4

1

C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term papers,
resu m es, es s a y s , laser p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
8 9 7 d 7 4 i.
CO

3

äL

o z g L

as

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

I 5 S «

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

Type-Co Services
Reports •Resumes
Flyers & more
•24-hr service
L a s e r p rin tin g - a ffo rd a b le p ric e co p y s e rv ic e - d e liv e ry a v a ila b le
Fax and finish w ord processing

B O D Y W A X IN G / E L E C T R O L Y S IS ,
B E TH Harada, licensed electrologist.
Private o ffic e . S a fe , sterile. Special
cases. 962-6490.

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

D E S K T O P P U B L IS H IN G b y P h D .
Laser printer, fast, reasonable, to m pa­
pers, resumes, posters, bumper stickers,
whatever? 497-3221.

Classifieds

L IN E R A D R A T E S
15 w ords o r less
$ 3 .5 0 p e r issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 3 .2 5 p e r Issue (5 -9 Issues)
$ 3 .0 0 p e r Issue (1 0 + Issues)

Matthews Cent©
Basement
Room 46H

1 5 4 e a c h a d d itio n a l w ord. N o a b b re v ia tio n s . T h e firs t 2 w o rd s are
ca p ita lize d . N o b o ld (a c e o r cen terin g , no typ e s iz e ch an g es.

Pereonala (IS word» o r leas) a n o n ly $2.00. You can also add Greek
sym bols to yo u rp e n o n a l fo r o n ly SOt p a r aat (3 sym bol» max. par
set).

838-8565
Fax 839-8150
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A TE S : (p e r colum n Inch, p e r In sertio n )
1 tim e: $ 8 .5 0 p .c .i.
2 -5 tim es: $ 7 .7 5 p .c .i.
6 + tim es: $ 7 .3 5 p.c.1.
A ll cla s s ifie d d isp lay ad s h ave borders. T y p e can b e b o ld fa c e , c en tered ,
e tc . A n a ve ra g e of 1 5 -2 0 w ords c an f l In one colum n Inch.
H O W T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D :
In p a ra io n :
C a s h , c h e c k (w ith g u a ra n te e c a td ). V is a , M a s te rC a rd o r A m erican
E xp ress. W e’re lo cated in th e b asem en t o f M atth ew s C e n te r, R oom 4 6 H .
O ffic e hours a ré 8am -5p m , M onday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In p a non with student w .
B y pho ne:
P aym en t w ith V is a , M asterC ard
on a ll pho ne o rd ers.

B y M a il:
S e n d you r a d (w ith p aym ent) to:

Professional writers, original work,
full graphics, ail writing services.

S a te P ress C lass ified s
D e p t. 1 5 0 2

> 6 0 2 -7 4 3 -3 6 3 7 o r

Tem p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

Now in Arizona!

or A m erican

E x p ress only. $ 6 m inim um

Personala a n not accepted over the p lio n e l

THE W ORDSM ITH

Write for Order form:
Box 18640, Tucson, AZ 85731

C A LIF. ADOPTION

SERVICES

State Press

1 5 0 e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd . T h e firs t w o rd (s ) a re 1 0 -p o in t b o ld e d ,
cen tered typ e (1 5 ch a ra cte rs m a x .). R e s t o f a d is te g u la r Justified lin e r a d
typ e.

ADOPT

Sunlit parks, trees and great schools sur­
round our northern California neighborhood and we have much love, secur­
ity and stuffed animals waiting for an
infant Open to continuing contact. E x ­
penses paid. Let's talk! Please call Bar­
bara and M ik e c o lle c t, anytim e:
(510)531-0825.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

$ 4 i5 0 p e r issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 4 .2 5 p e r Issue (5 -9 issues)
$ 4 .0 0 p é r issue (1 0 + Issu es)

ADOPTION

AN AFFECTIONATE, happy, educated
single woman seeks to give your baby
undivided love and Security. W e can
help each other. Expenses paid. Please
call attorney collect (213)854-4444 or
Ginny collect (213)208^-1308.

RATES

S E M I-D IS P L A Y R A TES :
15 w ords o r less

B A B Y S IT T E R P A R T -T IM E a fte r­
noons, must want to work over Christ­
mas break, near Paradise Valley Mall,
own transportation necessary. $6 per
hour. 4 9 4 -4 3 9 1

S ta te P re ss

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

K M . Leave message, 968-6303.

CHILDCARE

From the bird’s
mouth there is
never a dull issue
o f the

APA/MLA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

RATES

A rizo n a S a le U n iversity
(K sen d in g a p erso n al ch eck, p le a s e Inclu de yo u r b an k g u a ra n te e card
n um ber.)

Personals are not accepted through the m all.
FÀ ST /C O N V ËN IÈN T T Y P IN G ! 3
blocks/A SU . W o rd P erfect. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size jo b . Diane.
966-5693.
•
L E T T E R Q U A LITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
turnaround. $ 1 .50/up. R o xan n e,
4 37-8830. New location!
S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E - Custom
resumes, reports $1.25 per page. Free
delivery, same day- Gloria 967-2772.
W ORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, manuscripts,
mailings: Highest quality?- lowest prices.
Karen» 8 33-5563.
•■

TE A R S H E ETS
T ea rs h eets w ill b e fo rw ard e d
p a p e r fo r $ 1 .5 0 .

by request fo r

HO W TO C O R R E C TO R CA N C EL Y O U R AD:
L in e r ad s m ust b e c a n c e lle d b e fo re n o o n , 1 b u s in es s d a y p rio r to
.
pub licatio n . No n fu n d a w ill be given. _________

YourIndividual
Horoscope
: Frances Drake :

WORD PROCESSING/EDITING. Dis­
sertations, theses, manuscripts, term pa­
pers. Form er Ü S C th e sis ed itor.
.893-8189.

TUTORS
B E PR EPA RED for your accounting
final: 211, 212, 322. Reasonable rates.
Call Bey 839-8543.

5 0 0 an d fu ll c o p ies o f th e

M e m o r ia l U nion A c t iv it ie s B o a r d

GET INVOLVED!
3rd Floor • MU
call
9 6 5 -6 8 2 2

WANTED

EARN XTRA MONEY
T /5

THE SEASON

•D o Som eth in g W orthwhile
•Guaranteed Hourly W age
•B on u s & In centives
•Paid Initial & O ngoing Training
•Full & Part Tim e H ours
•Paid Vacation & M any E xtras

Get Involved, Be A Part of The Prevention
Efforts of:

CHILD ABUSE
DRUG ABUSE
DRUNK DRIVING
Join Reesebrothers, Inc. In Doing Public Awareness And
Fundraising For National Non-Profit Organizations

‘No Selling’
Good Communication Skills A M UST

reesebrothers, Inc.

921-8112

WANTED: GOOD home for beautiful
cat. Eight months old. Supplies included
(liiterbox, toys, etc.). Call Denise after
3:00pm: 967-9316.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731!

MISCELLANEOUS

FRIENDS
KNOWWHEN
TO
SAYWHEN.

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.
New Location
1324 W.
U n ive rsity
(Just east of Priest)

Sutter Home Wht. Zinfandel....$4.93
Natural Beer-12 pk..................$4.93 j
Volska Vodka 750ml............... $5.96
Used Playboy Magazines........$1.25
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, Over 40 Imported Beers

967-9079

F O R W ED N ESD A Y , N O V EM BER
2 7 ,1 9 9 1
A R IE S
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Y o u ’re in the mood to go places and
do things now. A small misunderstand­
ing could arise about a career matter.
Still, you ’ re good at expressing yourself
today.
TAURUS
(Apr. 2 0 to M ay 2 0 )
D elays or com plications may be ex­
pected now in a legal concern. Further
thought is needed about a travel plan.
This evening is a good tim e to go shop-'
ping.
G E M IN I
(M ay 21 to June 20)
B e careful not to misplace a credit card
or something else o f value. A work pro­
je c t may run into som e snags. Tonight
favors get-togethers with friends.
CAN CER
(June 21 to July 2 2 )
Try not to be overly sensitive today.
You may feel slighted when no offense
was meant. Behind-the-scenes develop­
ments in business are in your favor.
Concentrate on tasks.
LEO
(July 2 3 to Aug. 22)
Distractions or daydreaming could in­
terfere with routine today. Try not to let
things slide on the jo b . M ake plans now
to visit with friends who live at a dis­
tance.
V IR G O
(Aug. 2 3 to Sept. 2 2 )
Eariy In the day there could be some
mix-ups in business, but you ’ll make up
for lost time later. You should end this
day in a better position financially.
L IB R A
(S e p t 2 3 to Oct. 22)
It’s a poor day to get estimates on
household repairs. B e leery o f unethical
business propositions. Doing things to­
gether with a partner is fun tonight

S C O R P IO
( O c t 2 3 to Nov. 2 1 )
Check the fine print on contracts now.
D on’t get in over your head in the use o f
credit today. You’ll have a productive
workday on the jo b and incom e should
improve.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(Nov. 2 2 to D ec. 2 1 )
Partners m ay not always agree today
on shopping matters, but y ou ’ll cer­
tainly be o f one mind where entertain­
ment is concerned. Share good times
together.
C A P R IC O R N
(D ec. 2 2 to Jan. 19)
Y o u 'll probably won’t accom plish as
much as you’d like to on the jo b today,
but after working hours bring new inspi­
rations. A ccent home life tonight.
A Q U A R IU S

(Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18)
Beating around the bush is not the
answer today . B e forthright Others wilL.
appreciate your candor. A business-so­
cial invitation definitely has strings at­
tached.
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to M ar. 20)
H aving com pany o v e r rig h t now
would be a bit o f a strain, but otherwise
you get the green light to put plans in
motion for a family get-together for
Thanksgiving.
Y O U BO RN T O D A Y thrive on chal­
lenges and are resilient in crisis situ­
ations. You are both independent and
cooperative, but usually follow the beat
o f yoUr own drummer. You may have
more than one interest in career matters.
Y ou have a strong bent for literature and
philosophy and will succeed in an edu­
cational career. You have a good intui­
tion and may have writing abilities.
Birthdate of: Jam es A gee, writer; David
Merrick, theatrical producer, and Jim i
Hendrix, took musician.
Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 16

State Press

Tuwday^Novem be^SôjJçrç^

VI r ite a le t t e r "to
S

o m

Q

and

w in /

The State Press is having a “Best Letter to S anta” contest!
All you have to do is w rite a letter, subm it it to the State Press
inform ation desk located in the north basem ent of M athews
C enter and you m ay be a w inner!
Entries w ill be judged on originality and creativity/
Entry deadline is Tuesday, D ecem ber 3, Noon.
First, second arid th ird place w inners w ill receive
pizzas from Sunny’s Pizza!

State Press
ASU's morning daily newspaper

Winning letters and many other entries will be
published in the December 10th issue of the State
Press!

QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE 965-6555

Macintosh Classic*System.

Macintosh LC System.

Now’s the right time to buy an Apple®
Macintosh® computer system. Because right now
you can save big on Apple’s most,popular computers and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is
the right computer to help you achieve your best,
throughout college and beyond.

Macintosh lisi System.

What’s more, you may even qualify for the
new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a
Macintosh now even easier,
So come in right now and check out thè big
savings on Macintosh. But hurry-these special
savings last only through January 5,1992.

For more information visit
COMPASS in the Mocur Building, Room 108
965-2379
fl|
© 1991 Apple Goriiputér. Ine. Appiè, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registeredtrademarks of Apple Computer. In c Classic is 3 registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc.