ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

P ress

^C opyright, S ta te P ress, 1992
Tem pe, Arizona

A n Independent M orning D aily

V ol. 76 No. 52

ASU p o l i c e s e i z u r e
d e e m e d w ro n g fu l

Friday, Novem ber 6,1992

Treed

Pornographic material to rn from dorm door
By D an Z eiger
State P ress
ASU police officials have said that two
officers acted beyond the bounds of their
authority when they removed and destroyed
pornographic posters hanging outside the door
of the room of a male ASU student at Best
Hall.
And while police said the officers should
have left the decision to remove the posters up
to ASU Residence Life officials, University
law students and one C ollege o f Law
administrator said the content of the posters
dictated that they couldn’t have been legally
removed anyway.
“The officers involved chose to handle that
administratively, and that was the mistake,”
ASU police Lt. C raig Em anuel said on
Thursday. “Our role would have been to ask
Residence Life officials what they wanted
done about the situation, because this was a
case between a landlord and a tenant.
“It was a matter of an error while trying to
be helpful and — if errors are made — I’d
prefer that they happen when we try to be
helpful.”
Emanuel said that if a similar situation
arises in the future, ASU police will leave any
disciplinary action up to R esidence Life
officials.
The tenant of the room, a sophomore in the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, could
not be reached for comment.
According to an ASU police report, the
officers were dispatched on Oct. 21 to the C
Wing of Best Hall at the request of residents
who took exception to the posters, which
reportedly featured nude and partially nude
women.
Emanuel said the officers removed and

destroyed the posters. The student living in
the room was not notified because he was not
there at the time.
Charles Calleros, associate dean of the
College of Law and a member of the Arizona
Civil Liberties Union board of directors, said
the posters should not have been removed at
all if sexual activity is not depicted in any of
them. He said that pictures of nude women
cannot, under the law , be classified as
obscene.
“I never saw the posters, but, considering
the way they were described, I don’t think
th e re ’s any way they could legally be
obscene,” Calleros said.
“And I ’ve found that R esidence Life
officials are very prepared to deal with that
issue. It would have been more appropriate to
have been handled by them.”
The U.S. Supreme Court has maintained
that obscene material is not protected by the
First Amendment. But in 1973, the court said
in the case of-Miller vs. California that laws
designed to regulate obscene materials must
be carefully limited and precise.
Then-Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren
E. Burger wrote in the case that one of the
basic guidelines in defining “obscene” must
be “...whether the work depicts or describes,
in a patently offensive way, sexual conduct
specifically defined by the applicable state
law.”
But regardless o f the content o f the
pictures, both Calleros and Emanuel said the
most important point is that the decision to
take them from the door was a Residence Life
one. Residence Life policy states that students
are allowed to hang posters in their rooms or
on the outsides of their doors.

M ichelle Conway/Stato Press

Shayna McCabe, 5, clim bs a tree near the Cady Mall fountain while her mother, Bobbie
A rthur, and her grandm other, A rlene A rviso , m ake fry bread fo r the adult re-entry
program.

T urn to First, page 7,

N ew state law m akers to em phasize U niversity issues
3 District 27 Republicans vow
to prevent further budget cuts
By Kate D eely
State P ress
Several newly elected lawmakers will be entering the
legislative session in January to discuss state issues, many of
which will concern Republican-represented ASU.
Tuesday night voters in District 27, which encompasses
ASU, elected three Republicans to the state Legislature who
have pledged to prevent further budget cuts to ASU.

Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, will be taking over the state
Senate seat vacated by newly elected County Treasurer Doug
Todd, R-Tempe. Republicans Bob Edens and incumbent Gary
Richardson will be representing District 27 in the House of
Representatives.
As a result of Tuesday’s election, the state House will
remain dominated by Republicans and the Democratic Senate
will return to Republican control.
Todd said he is pleased with the newly chosen lawmakers
but docs not expect profound changes in Arizona’s higher
education system as a result of the new Legislature.
“Given the governor’s position in the past two years, I

don’t forecast any happy times in higher education,” Todd
Said.
Todd said he believes Gov. Fife Symington is “anti­
education” because he continually asks for cuts in university
budgets.
However, District 27 representatives will “bust their tails”
for ASU and “go to the wall” to prevent anymore budget cuts,
Todd said.
But, although the three District 27 representatives have
vowed to make education one of their highest priorities, Todd
said he is pessimistic about any future successes.
T urn t o L egislature, page 7.

Professor: C lin to n to te st h ealth via d em o n stratio n s
U.S. Health Care Costs

YEAR

•PROJECTED

By C hris D riscoll
State P ress
Major national health care reform was a
central issue in the presidential elections, and
now that the Democratic Party will soon be in
control of both the U.S. Congress and the White
House, how will it deliver on its promises?
“The rumor on the street is they (incoming
administrators) are going to do a number of
demonstrations, as many as 12,” said William
G. Johnson, ASU professor of health economics'
in the School of Health Administration and
Policy. "I’ve heard that they’ll try to do some

number of state demonstration projects to try to
get some feedback in terms o f the things that
might really work and not work.
“One approach to this (would be) to ask the
individual states what they would like to do
w ithin the fram ew ork o f what the
administration would be comfortable with.”
T he C linton-G ore cam paign touted a
“managed competition” system, which would
include price caps on health care delivery and
drugs, encouragement of small businesses and
groups to buy health insurance together in
larger units to cut down on costs, and a basic

A S U ’s A cadem ic Senate fields
complaints from ASU employees
about state h ealth in su ran ce
offerings.

T urn t o P lans, page 7.

Today’s Weather: Mostly
sunny. High 76. Low 50.

IN SID E

ST A T E PR ESS*
C am p u s N ew s

minimum package of health services that would
be made available to all.
Another type of system that is popular with a
wing of the Democratic Party in Congress is the
so-called Canadian-style single-payer plan,
under which all A m ericans would receive
comprehensive coverage from a tax-based,
government-run plan.
Johnson thinks such a plan would not go
over well in a conservative state like Arizona.
However, Rashi Fein, a professor of the
economics of medicine at Harvard Medical

W orld/N ation
The C lin ton a d m in is­
tration m ust w ait and
watch as the Bush team
im poses punitive trade
tariffs.

S ports
ASU football must stop
W ash in gton
S ta te ’s
Drew Bledsoe if it hopes
to win on Saturday.

Page I t

C l a s s i f i e d s 13
Com ics........ ................
10
Crossword..... ^ r.,... .6
O pinion..... .—4
Sports.................................. 11
W orld/Nation.............,.'....'.,.3

P a g:e 2

State P ress

Friday, November 6,1992

ASU workers m iffed at health plan

r r \ ...........................

T oday

• A rch ery C lu b • General meeting & shooting. All
interested welcomed. 3:30 p.m. Archery range (orated
near softball practice field.
• A lph a P h i O m ega • Activation for Fall 1992 pledges.
7-9 p.m. M U Cochise Boom 212,
• H isp a n ic B u sin e ss S tu d en ts’ A sso cia tio n *
Leadership conference welcoming reception. Com e &
meet conference presenters & community leaders.
Everyone welcome. 7 p.m. M U second floor.
• IBEAM Tandem A ccelerato r « Open house today. 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Goldwater Building B38. .
• A lpha M u Gam m a Fo reig n Language H onorary •
Meeting. 2:30 p.m. Coffee Plantation.
• Intercultural/lnternatlonal D iscu ssio n Ctirotg»»-;
Noon to 1 p.m. MU Women’s Student Center.
• H ille l U nion o t Jew ish P u d e n te • “W here's foe
Band?* Services & cabaret performance by an a
cappella singing group from Boston follows shabbat
service. 7:30 p.m. H ie l, 1012 S . Mill Ave.
• M U AB • O ff the Wall Month in the Union Cinem a
begins with "Andy Warhol: Superstar.* $1 or a movie
pass. 5:30 & 8 p.m. Union Cinem a.
• P h ilip p in e A sso cia tio n o f S tu d en ts a t A S U *
General meeting. AN interested in the Philippines m e
welcome. 6 p.m. L&L Room C50.

T ribute
A sp ecial tribute to our friend M ichelle Lee Frader,
whoee life w as tragically cu t short on O cL 21.
M ichelle loved the outdoors and shared our concerns
fo r foe environm ent. Sha touched the hearts o f those
who tanew her with sw eetness and great sense o f
Humor. She w ill be m issed.

— Krissy Wilson, natural resource management
Chuck Paradzick, wildlife conservation biology

C orrection
An error appeared In yesterday’s story about a sexual
abuse on Forest M all. The woman w ho asked police
o fficers to release the suspect in the incident w as the
suspect’s girlfriend, not the victim .

By S haun Rachau
State P ress
ASU employees, frustrated with the
s ta te ’s new ly adopted health care
insurance program , told state and
insurance officials Thursday that there
is a severe lack of understanding about
medical treatment covered by the new
program.
During an open forum sponsored by
the ASU Academic Senate Financial
Affairs Committee, state Department of
LANDRETH
A dm inistration
o fficials
and
representatives of the state’s new insurance carriers fielded
employee concerns about health coverage.
In A ugust, the state D epartm ent o f A dm inistration
changed the health care carrier for state employees from
Connecticut General Indemnity to Intergroup and CIGNA.
The change in carriers resulted in reduced health care

We are concerned about people who are
feeling they are not getting served by the
coverage that they should.
— Scott Trenter,
director o f marketing fo r Intergroup

coverage at higher premium costs for University employees
this year.
The switch also caused transitional problems for people
who had state health coverage last year and now must look at
different HMO options to meet their medical needs.
In addition, employees wanting to maintain the same
coverage they received last year must pay $100 more a month
with the new insurance plans. The deductible feature of the
coverage also increased by more than $500.
The changes have created a furor among state employees,
particularly at ASU, and officials Thursday attempted to
alleviate confusion.
“We are concerned about people who are feeling they are
not getting served by the coverage that they should,” said
Scott Trenter, director of marketing for Intergroup.
About 60 ASU employees with various personal concerns
attended the meeting.
One women announced that she will file a lawsuit against
the state because she felt she was forced into adopting one of
the two insurance policies offered. She said the DOA did not

consider the opinions o f state employees while negotiating
new health care coverage.
Another University employee told officials that she had to
get a second job in order to pay for diabetic medication not
covered by Intergroup or CIGNA. She said she must pay $50
a month for the medication and she finds it difficult to cover
her other expenses,
Trenter said he believes the employees who voiced their
concerns have valid problems, but he said he may be hearing
a minority of the entire population of Arizona,
. “They may not be giving a true representation o f how
successful or unsuccessful the program is,” Trenter said.
T ren ter said the health insurance plans offered to
University employees were chosen by the state because they
were affordable within a limited budget.
“We can dam near cover anything for a price,” Trenter
said.
Trenter said Intergroup has just finished mailing policies
to em ployees and w ill look at ways o f im proving
communication. He said there has been great response to
instructional classes explaining insurance policies.
“Employees from the state can come to a 45-minute to
one-hour session at no charge and basically have an
opportunity to learn more about the (health coverage) plans
and ask questions,” Trenter said.
Intergroup is also looking into conducting a 10-minute
w elcom e call to show its appreciation to U niversity
employees for selecting the plan. The phone conversation
will allow Intergroup representatives to answer questions
from ASU employees.
DOA officials and health care carriers plan to use
information received from the meeting to improve employee
coverage iri the future.
“We are going to meet with the carriers, not together but
individually because they are both different organizations,
and discuss the meeting,” said Lynette Landreth, employee
benefits manager for the DOA.
“Certainly it’s got our attention.”
Trenter said Intergroup will take information received
from the hearing and meet with state officials to mutually
solve the problems.
Academic Senate President Dickinson McGaw said the
hearing was a success.
“If this is the beginning of a process by which we can
really articulate our concerns and conflicts to the extent that
we organize together collectively, we can make these requests
known,” McGaw said.
“They can become known more as demands and we can
start a process in which we can change our lives, not only for
ourselves, but for others.” <

The Sun Devil Spark, Dominos Pi;
Tempe Camera and Lewis Camera are sponsoring a
photo contest. The theme of the contest is "Scratching the
Surface” and each photograph should depict the artist’s
interpretation of this theme.

1 s t p r iz e

One semester of tuition from Dominos Pizza

O n r i n r j 7 A A $100 gift certificate toward rental from Tempe Camera
xnu pi
a n i >a $50 gift certificate from Lewis Camera

3rd p r iz e

A $35 sift certificate from Lewis Camera

The co n te st is o p e n to all re g iste re d ASU stu d e n ts (em ployees o f The Sun D evil Spark are in e lig ib le ). The co n te st w ill run from
N ovem ber 2 throu gh N ovem b er 20. The w in n e rs w ill b e a n n o u n ce d in th e State Press o n D ecem ber 1. P h o to s may b e
b la ck-a n d -w h ite o r co lo r. A ll p h o to s w ill b e co m e th e p ro p e rty o f The Sun D evil Spark ye a rb o o k a n d The Spark reserves th e right
to p rin t any p h o to in th e 1993 issue o f th e Spark.

Stop by the Information Desk at the State Press or the Spark o ffice in
the basement o f the Matthews Center for rules and entry forms. O r call
965-6881 for more inform ation.

________W o r ld /N a tio n _______
STATE P ress

___________

. .

Friday, November 6, 1992

• _

C linton team plays w aiting gam e
A id es h o p in g
B u s h c o n tr o ls
h is ‘m is c h ie f ’

President-elect
places phone calls
to w orld leaders
By Steven Komarow
Associated P ress
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — T hree days
earlier, he communed with Della the Mule at
a Kentucky political rally. On Thursday, it
was Boris Yeltsin and Nelson Mandela,
P resid en t-elect C lin to n ’s circle of
influence is just one of the transformations
he’s undergoing now that his campaign is
over and his job of forming a government
has begun.
On Thursday, Clinton placed calls to the
leaders of Russia, Mexico, Canada, England
and Italy and to South A frica’s Nelson
M andela, thanking them for th eir
congratulatory messages earlier in the week.
Clinton said he and Yeltsin “just talked
about w hat he was doing and I said I
supported d em ocratic and free-m arket
economics in Russia.”
“ We had no substantive conversations.
They were ju s t.. welcoming me,” he said.
Clinton also was welcomed back warmly
to the A rkansas state capitol Thursday,
where he spent much of his visit soaking up
kudos from state legislators and capitol
employees.
“ I asked for an ambassadorship to a small
country with a warm climate, no army -*r-1
don’t want no problems — and that all they
do is have cocktail parties,” said Rep. Lloyd
George, who has butted heads with Clinton
in the past. _
C lin to n returned to his hom e in the
governor’s mansion afterward, to continue
meetings on his transition with his staff and
Sen. A1 G ore, the v ice-president elect.
Unlike President Bush, who four years ago
announced key staff positions immediately
after the election, Clinton was taking his
time.
It was clear that some of the top people
from Clinton’s campaign were likely to play
key roles in the new administration, such as
C om m unications
D irecto r
G eorge
Stephanopoulos and domestic policy adviser
Bruce Reed.
While Clinton was out glad-handing, his
staff was packing boxes at the campaign
headquarters in downtown Little Rock. The
building was the scene of intense activity on
Tuesday, but by Friday it had to be shut
down.
“ There’s a million strangers in here. Who,
are those people?” said Dee Dee Myers,
Clinton’s campaign press secretary.
Staff members were told to hand in their
beepers and cellu lar phones, and many
weren’t sure what they’d be doing come next
week. Conversations with several campaign
aides drew the same response: “ They haven’t
told me anything yet.” • ,
Two blocks down the street, two floors of
a five-story modern office building were
being outfitted to become home for Clinton’s
transition offices. Metal detectors, furniture
and equipm ent were being moved in on
Thursday and a guard was on duty to keep
unwanteds away.
It was expected to be in full operation by

Doug M ills/Associated Press

President-elect B ill Clinton is surrounded by the media during an hnproptu news conference at
the Arkansas State Capitol Thursday m orning in Little Rock. Clinton worked in his office there
and thanked state workers for helping him as governor.

By Karen Ball
•
Associated P ress
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — President-elect
Clinton’s team can’t do much except sit by
for the next two months while the Bush
administration plows ahead with its own
policies, like Thursday’s decision to impose
punitive tariffs on European imports.
“ Hopefully, they’ll keep their mischief to
a minimum,” Bruce Reed, a Clinton policy
aide, said of the Republicans’ lame duck
period before the new president takes over
Jan. 20. “ We’ve waited 12 years. We can
wait another two months.”
Clinton himself sounded supportive of
President Bush’s decision-making powers
for the next 70-odd days, reserving comment
on the European tariff decision until he
could review it.
“ We’ve got one president,” said Clinton,
who was working on state and transition
business at the Arkansas governor’s office
and placing introductory phone calls to
foreign leaders.

Bush imposes punitive
trade tariffs on Europe

WHfrado LaW Associatad P ra u

P re sid e n t B u sh w aves a s he and B arbara
B u sh le a v e th e W h ite H o u se T h u rs d a y
afternoon for a weekend trip to Cam p David,
Maryland-

Monday.
Clinton faces a raft-load of decisions.
When will he resign the governorship? Who
will be in his cabinet? W hat type o f
inauguration would he like?
It’s also a time of huge personal upheaval
for the Clintons. They’ve been comfortably
ensconced in the A rkansas go v ern o r’s
mansion for a decade and it’s been their only
family home.
For daughter Chelsea, 13, the move to
Washington means leaving behind friends and
gaining a whole new cadre of folks who will
monitor her every move — her own Secret
Service detail.
Socks, the family cat, apparently will
move to Washington with the Clintons, but
sources close to the feline community say his
girlfriend probably will be left behind.

By M ark Fritz
Associated P ress
BERLIN — The songs are loud, simple and filled with raw
hatred. This is rock for somebody who likes to throw one at a
foreigner, music with a stance you can beat to.
- Europe’s neo-Nazis are being serenaded — even inspired,
some experts fear — by a new wave of rock groups who mix
racist rants with thumping punk and frenzied heavy metal.
“ I t’s ‘Mein Kampf* to a four-four beat,” says Tony
Robson, a researcher at the London-based Searchlight, a
monthly magazine that monitors neo-Nazi activities.
The hit parade of neo-fascist groups includes Hungary’s
Dwarf Minority and Healthy Head Skin, France’s Legion 84,
Germany's Storm Troop, Britain’s No Remorse — a reference
to the Holocaust
and dozens of others.

By M artin C rutsinger
Associated P ress
W ASHINGTON
—
The
Bush
adm inistration, seeking to force trade
concessions for American soybean farfners,
announced Thursday that it was imposing
punitive tariffs on $300 million worth of
European imports.
The move would effectively triple the
import price of a bottle of European white
wine and it threatened to set off a full-scale
trade war between the United States and the
12-nation European Community, America’s
biggest overseas market.
U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills
announced that effective Dec. 5, the tariffs on
a 750-miliiliter bottle o f white wine from
Europe would rise from seven cents to 200
percent of the prices paid by importers.
American consumers would not likely feel
the effects of the higher tariffs until January
because many im porters have stockpiled
shipments in anticipation of such a move.
Several importers said, however, that if the
tariffs take effect virtually all European white
wines would disappear from American store
shelves because the importers would cut off
orders rather than risk being caught with
expensive inventories they_ can’t unload at
triple the current price.
U.S. officials released a two-page list of
240 wines that would be hit with the higher
tariffs. The United States imported $270
million worth of white wine from Europe last
year, with France supplying $125 million of
that amount. Other big suppliers were Italy,

Czechoslovakia’s white supremacist Orlik, which split up
after it was banned, sold 100,000 records last year, an amazing
number in a small nation.
Although the phenomenon is not new, the numbers of such
groups — and their appeal — are rising in relation to an
increase in xenophobia and rightist violence, particularly in
Germany.
Under fire for their plodding response to neo-Nazi attacks
on foreigners, German officials only recently begah listening
to the m ovem ent’s m usical m essengers and probing a
company in Cologne that records and sells music by Europe’s
biggest neo-fascist bands, including to U.S. markets.
In Britain, authorities are prosecuting a record distributor
with a paraphernalia product list that includes Ku Klux Klan
T-shirts.

$98 million, and Germany, $35 million.
Wines from Spain, Portugal and Greece
were also targeted for the new 200 percent
tariffs.
In an addition to $270 million in white
wine imports, Hills also announced that 200
percent tariffs would be imposed on $30
million in imports of wheat gluten, primarily
used as a binder in pet food, and in rapeseed
oil, a cooking oil. Germany is the principal
E uropean exporter o f wheat gluten and
rapeseed oil to the U.S. market.
H ills said that she was delaying the
effective date for the new tariffs to allow
negotiators time for one last-ditch effort to
resolve the underlying trade dispute involving
American soybean sales to Europe.
“ We have demonstrated extraordinary
patience and we are open to further
negotiations in the 30 days before the duties
become effective,” H ills told reporters.
“ However, given the trade harm the United
States is suffering, I must proceed with a
compensatory trade action.” Since 1986, the United States has been
pushing the European Community to reduce
production subsidies for soybeans and other
oilseed products. These farm products are
primarily used for cattle feed in Europe. The
administration claims the unfair subsidies cost
American producers $1 billion a year in lost
sales.
Hills expressed the hope that talks oyer the
next month would succeed but also issued a
new target list of $1.7 billion worth of other
European products.

But another blatanjly neo-fascist distribution company in
France, Rebel European in Brest, has operated internationally
for six years. In Hungary, slick fan magazines openly cater to
followers of skinhead music.
Although people who study the skinhead scene differ on
the degree such music works as a recruiting tool, they agree it
provides a universal bond and common currency to white
right-wing rings.
“ It gives them an identity. Kids in Poland, Germany,
France all wear the same T-shirt,” Robson said.
The bands themselves frequently team up for impromptu
concerts, usually in white working-class districts.
Last year, B ritain ’s veteran kings o f fascist rock,Skrewdriver, organized a concerf in the east German city of
Cottbus with Germany’s two hottest hate bands.

O p in io n
Page 4

Friday, November 6, 1992

'

^^^^^TATEj*RESS

Fighting fresh faces
ASU needs money and the only way it can get
it is by convincing the state Legislature of its
importance.
In tough budget years, that hasn’t been easy
as the University has seen its budget proposals
shrink before its eyes. For this fiscal year, the
original proposal submitted to the Legislature
was returned about $10 million short.
That is the reason for the layoffs, salary
freezes and delayed building openings over the
past years.
The people who fight for ASU’s share of
money include ASU President Lattie Coor, the
Board of Regents, Associated Students of ASU
and the Academic Senate.
But the biggest voices ASU has are the three
people at the Capitol who can pressure their
fellow legislators every day. Two of those three
people will be new in the next legislative
session, which does not help matters much.
First-tim e Sen. Bev Hermon, Rép. Gary
Richardson and freshman Rep. Bob Edens
have all pledged their support for ASU, but the
pressures of the job might get in the way.
All three are R epublican le g islato rs,
w orking w ith a R epublican governor.
Following the traditional Republican mandate,
they will be inclined to avoid any spending
increase if it means higher taxes. Also being
Republican, they will face pressure to agree to
Gov. Fife Sym ington’s budget proposals,
which usually contain sharp cuts for ASU.
With Doug Todd out, stepping over to take
the reins as county treasurer, a traditionally
strong voice on behalf of the University has
been silenced. Hermon was strong enough to
\ ote against Symington’s university cuts last
year, and even p articip a te in a stu d en t
ilei nonst ration against the cuts. Let’s hope that
.in this new body, she can maintain her resolve.
. I dens will have the toughest task, facing
kcptihliean pressure for the first time as a new
.ivpicsenlytlve. If he can find a voting partner
h i Richardson, they can stand strong and bend
a lew ears together for the sake of ASU.
The problem lies in convincing legislators
Irom other districts, representing competing
interests, that an investment in ASU yields
returns valuable for the entire state.
The voters of District 27 have entrusted that
responsibility to Hermon, R ichardson and
hdens. Their success will be m easured by
ASU’s return on that investment.

‘X ’ marks spot for capitalist treasure
In America, it is obvious that
the bottom line is money.
You can do anything, be
shahed
anything and say anything, as long
as it can make money.
The recent hype o f the new
Spike Lee movie, “X,” proves that
money is green, and sometimes,
that is the only color anyone can
see.
You can see the “ X”
everyw here — hats, jew elry,
sweatshirts, gym shoes, posters,
T-shirts — I think that I may even
have seen some Malcolm X socks.
On Feb. 2 1 ,1 9 6 5 , the man
most people know as M alcolm X was m urdered in the
Audubon Ballroom in New York, but today we are seeing him
being murdered all over again because of the greedy attitude
that has been espoused and institutionalized in the fabric that
makes up American society.
Some will argue that because people are wearing the “X”
gear, they might be moved to probe deeper and find out what
and who made Malcolm what he was.
After all, the Autobiography o f Malcolm X by Alex Haley is
in Tower Records. If people are interested, they can check it
out for themselves.
But how many people will really do so?
And anyway, the Autobiography o f Malcolm X was not as
much Malcolm X but more like Alex Haley saying and writing
what he wanted to write about Malcolm X.
People have given truly ignorant, baseless and ridiculous
reasons for wearing “X” gear.
One person 1 talked to said he liked former Suns basketball
player Xavier McDaniel. Another said he likes the band X.
Another girl just said she didn’t know.
And the running joke is asking who is Malcolm the 10th,
and who are the other nine?
The point is, there are so many things being said about the
man that everyone is either misinformed or confused.
The words of Malcolm X are already taken out o f context
by those who want to claim that he was one of them.
Socialists say he was moving toward socialism and that is
why he was killed.
Others say he was moving toward Pan-Africanism and that
is why he was killed.

A
TRICHE

Still others say he was killed because of the amount of
influence he had on some of the independent Muslim African
nations in North and West Africa.
And the multicuituralists want to say that Malcolm loved
everybody and was even in favor of interracial dating.
People don’t even really care about truly understanding the
man who has been on the tip of everyone’s tongue since Spike
Lee announced that a movie was forthcoming.
No one really wants to mention the Honorable Elijah
Muhammad, who was responsible for teaching Malcolm and
giving him the understanding of the information that Malcolm
used to become one of the most notable black leaders in
modem times.
All of these so-called Malcolm “X-perts” are trying to use
this dead man to add credibility to their organizations.
Now we are leaving the legacy o f M alcolm X to be
interpreted by people who simply want to make money off him,
and people who are hoping their movements will grow if they
can prove that the reason Malcolm X left the Nation of Islam
was so th at he could em brace the philosophy of their
organizations.
Capitalism is here to stay in America, it is strong; it is
firmly rooted.
Capitalism for the sake of making money is not wrong, but
capitalism with the attitude of arrogance and the intention of
misrepresenting, deceiving and exploiting others is wrong.
I have heard that people will say or do anything for money,
but I just don’t want to believe it is true.
,
: I know there are some people who have proved over and
over again that they will say or do anything for money, because
the same people keep controlling all die wealth.
But now, even the people who have been victims of selfish
exploitation in the past have erected stands with bootleg
Malcolm X clothing, buttons and trinkets.
People are very excited about the movie coming out, and
they should be. Malcolm is an enigmatic character, but in the
middle of all of the money-making hype, get books, read them,
talk to people who knew him, who walked, talked and learned
with him.
Learn about the man before the movie comes out — I
guarantee you will enjoy the movie more.
No more X-ploitation.
There are 12 days left before the movie comes out.
There’s still time.

STATE PRESS KRIS MAYESv Editor

s TAFF

KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

D.J Ht RK(
SONDRA ROBERTO..........
JOANNA jlK L E R
News Editor
RICHARD R U I .AS.........
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COPY EDITORS: Angela Benoche. Jason Owsley.
CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy.
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Darrvl Wchh. Curl York.

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and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
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body.

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Board members include:
KRIS MAYES
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RICHARD RUELAS....;

....................... ...Editor
.....Managing Editor
.^....„................Opinion Editor

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Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either (nought in person with a photo
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State P ress___________________________ _____________

Friday, November 6,1992

'

"

'

Page 5

D itka was victim
o f biased coverage
Is the press fair? T h at’s a
d eb ate th at never ends, Some
papers are and some aren’t. But
ike
one thing you can count on
royko
they’re usually fair to themselves,
as this story illustrates.
The Chicago Sun-Times is this
country’s ninth biggest city paper.
O ne recen t day, prom inently
displayed on its front and back
pages was a promotion for one of
that paper’s sports columns. It Was
an “open le tte r” from the
columnist to Mike Ditka, coach of
the Chicago Bears.
Oh, my, but it was an angry
open letter. Among the words used to describe Ditka were
“b o o rish ,” “path etic,’’ “stale,” “ sm art-ass,” “m onster,”
“egom aniac,” “b erserk ,” “psy ch o sis,” “im m ature” and
“lunatic.” And it concluded by telling Ditka, “if you are
unprepared to act like a civil human being, then quit.”
In addition, the Sun-Times invited readers to vote in a phone
poll, the question being, “Should Bears coach Mike Ditka
quit?” More than 60 percent said he should.
What was Ditka’s crime?
During a recent news conference, Ditka was asked a stupid
question clearly aimed at provoking him. Ditka took the bait.
He called the sportswriters SOBs, which gave them their 15second sound bite.
I’ll let others debate whether Ditka shpuld quit, be fired or
strung up from a tree. Or whether he is really a “monster,” a
“lunatic” or suffers from a “psychosis.” I’m not a licensed
shrink.
But what is interesting is how the treatment of that story
compares with another news item in the same newspaper.
The other story was less than half as long as the anti-Ditka
tirade and was tucked away at die bottom of an inside page,
with no front-page promotion.
This story was about a former Sun-Times sportswriter who
had been indicted the day before on 196 felony counts.
He is accused of using his position at the newspaper to
persuade publicity-hungry inner-city high school athletes to
have sex with him or with prostitutes. He allegedly liked to
videotape the young men and the hookers.
The story was written in a non-emotional, factual way. It
didn’t describe the accused sex criminal as being a monster, a
lunatic, having a psychosis or any of the other flaws attributed
to Ditka. It made no judgments at all.
At the bottom of the story, there were three brief paragraphs
saying that investigators were concerned about the possibility
that some of these youngsters might have caught AIDS from
the .prostitutes. The investigators advised them to consult their
physicians.
So here we have two different approaches to two different
news stories.
In one story,' a football Coach calls sportswriters a crude
name. So a sports columnist questions the mental and emotional
stability of the football coach and suggests that he either reform
or quit his job and abandon his life’s work.
. However, an accused sex offender who wrote sports stories
for the same paper is indicted on almost 200 felony charges,
and that is not worthy of front-page treatment.
What is more socially significant: A sports Columnist’s
anger at a football coach’s language, or the threat of AIDS to
som e ch ild-athletes who were allegedly exploited by a
perverted sportswriter?
There are other questions a reasonable person might ask.
Although several weeks have passed since the man was arrested
right in the Sun-Times newsroom, his former employers haven’t
clearly explained how a convicted sex deviate managed to get a
job writing about high school sports. He had been hired after
serving a prison sentence for raping a teen-age boy.
Nòr have they clearly explained why the paper didn’t
become curious about the man when some coaches called,
complaining that he was becoming pesty toward their players
— phoning them at home, trying to take them out.
If the mayor or some other public official had hired a person
with so sordid a background to work with teen-agers, and that
person sexually exploited the teen-agers, the Sun-Times would
demand immediate explanations.
Or if Mike Ditka drafted a football player who had served
time in prison for sexually assaulting a teen-age boy, Ditka
would stirely be accused of being worse than a monster, a
lunatic or of having a psychosis.
But when the editor of the Sun-Times is asked about hiring
pro cedures and those concerned calls from the troubled
coaches, the paper’s spokesperson says: “No comment.”
I t ’s doubtful that the Sun-Tim es would accept a “no
comment” from a public official or a football coach under the
same circumstances.
Then there is the telephone poll.
If readers are-asked to vote on whether a football coach
should go, why sh o u ld n 't thpy.be asked to vote on this
question: “Should thè' sports editor who hired an ex-con sexual
offender be asked to quit?”
O r these questions: “Is it really right for the editor of a
newspaper to say ’ito comment’ when he is asked about how
his paper happened to hire a dangerous sex offender as a prep
sportswriter? And should that editor quit?”
And finally: “One of our sportswriters was indicted on 196
felony counts. Could that be an all-time record?”

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University has taken action over nude pictures
Editor:

Graham Firestone recently sent you a letter about the
removal of posters by campus police. I endorse many of his
statements, and I applaud his passion for constitutional rights.
However, I think it important to correct a misstatement in his
letter, particularly because he and I worked on this matter to
some extent. ;
~
Last week Graham, a law student, approached me in my
office stating that he had read a brief in the State Press police
report concerning Department of Public Safety removal of
pornographic pictures displayed on the outside of a dormitory
room door at Best Hall. Apparently addressing me in my
capacity as former chair of the ASU Campus Environment
Team, he complained that the action violated First-Amendment
rights and that he was experiencing trouble confirming the event
and persuading the owner of the pictures to aggressively
confront the DPS actions.
Within about 30 minutes or so, I contacted Melissa Fairrel,
director of Best Hall, who confirmed the incident. She said that
DPS officers spotted the pictures and deemed them to be
obscene and therefore unlawfully posted in public. They
showed the pictures to Melissa and then impounded some of
them. They gave a less offensive one to Melissa, who returned it
to its owner; I don’t know whether they crumpled up any
pictures as Graham had heard.
Melissa had seen the pictures before and had noted their
controversial nature but had determined that she could not take
them down. She was aware of the First Amendment issue from
having read the CET policies and accom panying First
Amendment guidelines, which Assistant Director of Residence
Life Debra Sells had asked her and other residence Hall
directors to study. Melissa had been considering holding some
workshops or forums on sexism, but she challenged the DPS
-officers’ authority to remove the pictures.
Melissa described the pictures as showing women in various
degrees of undress, without any depiction of sexual activity.
From that description, they almost certainly were not obscene
and therefore were protected by the First Amendment. The
dormitories at ASU have a policy of permitting residents to
display posters on the insides of their rooms or on the outside of
their own doors. Thus, a state agent could not lawfully decide
that some posters should stay up and others must come down
based on their content.
Alerted by Melissa that night, Debra, the next day called
DPS Capt. Craig Emanuel. Emanuel told her that DPS officers
had no authority to take down posters displayed on dormitory
doors, that posting of materials in the dormitories is a matter
that should be left to Debra’s staff (who are trained in First
Amendment issues), and that he would use the incident as a
topic for “roll call training” for all his officers. I contacted Capt.
Emanuel the day after Graham brought this issue to my
attention, and he stated the same position to me. Additionally,
DPS Chief Bill Bess confirmed this policy statement a day later
in a conversation with the current chair of the CET, Timothy

Tong, to whom I had conveyed my findings.
In the meantime, Melissa called me to schedule a workshop
at Best Hall in which I Would address the First Amendment
issues and seek to reassure students that DPS officials would
not continue to scrutinize their posters. Since last Friday,
Timothy Tong haS been working with DPS to encourage DPS to
hold a more substantial First Amendment seminar in addition to
the roll call training and to ensure that DPS returns the
impounded property to its owner as soon as possible. As a result
o f Graham’s recommendation to me, Tim is also speaking with
DPS about the possibility of DPS issuing a public statement
about its policy on posters, so as to remove any “chilling effect”
possibly caused by the initial State Press report of the DPS
removal of the pictures in Best Hall.
By coincidence, this week I wiH be a guest lecturer in two
classes of residence hall advisers, addressing First Amendment
issues in dormitories. Although these lectures were scheduled
months ago, the Best Hall incident provides a concrete
illustration for discussion.
In sum, two DP’S police officers abused their considerable
power by removing the pictures. As Graham states in his letter,
making “the police the moral arbiters over the exchange of
ideas” is more like the action of an “Argentinean dictatorship
than an American university.” Although the residence hall
community can seek to promote a productive exchange of ideas
about sexism and pornography, state agents cannot censor one
side of the debate.
However, Graham’s statement that the University has done
“ABSOLUTELY NOTHING!” is simply a misstatement of fact.
I find it surprising because I informed Graham of most of my
findings before he distributed his letter. As my discussion above
shows, the CET, Residence Life, and DPS are carefully and
deliberately working together to restore interests in free speech
and to prevent future deprivations. In this effort, Melissa and
Debra acted on their Own initiative, even though the owner of
the pictures exhibited no interest in pursuing the matter.
The DPS officers’ actions were wrong, but the University
cannot guarantee that its agents will never make a mistake, and
it deserves credit for the institutional response to the serious
mistake in this case. Playing loose with die facts, however, will
advance no one’s interests. If Graham meant that the University
has not yet publicized its efforts, that point is well taken but not
clearly expressed. ,
:.
’ >/ ,i
■j
My compliments to Melissa and Debra for successfully
addressing the DPS actions and for seeking to address the issue
of sexism through an exchange of ideas rather than through
censorship. I also applaud DPS Command for quickly
recognizing that its officers exceeded their authority, I look
forward to its follow-up educational measures, which the
Arizona Civil Liberties Union has successfully used, in the past
on campus to promote constitutional liberties.
Charles Calleros
ASU College o f Law
Board o f Directors o f Arizona C ivil Liberties Union

St a t e P ress

Friday, Novem ber 6 ,1992

P age 6

P olice Report

VAI1 EYARTTHEATRE

MEMOftfAL UNION

509 S. MILL 8294K 68

ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•The fire alarm on the fourth floor of the C Wing of Cholla
Apartments was set off by an unknown person lighting a
smoke bomb. An officer found the area secure and reset the
alarm.
•A thief removed an electrical outlet, power strip and cord
from a first-floor room in the Physical Sciences Building.
Loss is estimated at $25.
•A vandal removed a purse and contents belonging to an
ASU student in Lot 37. Various items were returned later, but
loss was still estimated at $340.
•A thief removed several T-shirts and money belonging to
ah ASU employee from a room in Irish Hall. Loss is estimated
at $400.
•An ASU employee reported that the meteorite he reported
stolen from the Physical Sciences Building on Oct. 28 had
been returned to him by an unidentified elementary school
student. Loss had been estimated at $200.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested on charges of
shoplifting and misdemeanor assault after he allegedly tried to

steal two packages of beer from Smitty’s. 3232 S, Mill Aye.,
and then threw them at the security guard who confronted him
outside the store,
Reports said the man tried to leave the store without paying
for two 12-packs of beer. When the guard caught up with him,
he threw one of the packs at him, .missing him, add then threw
the other, which hit the guard on the right forearm.
The man left thè area in his vehicle, but he was located at
his residence. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked.
•A 19-year-old Tempe man filed a sexual assault complaint
after another man allegedly had anal sex with him at a house
on the 1000 block of East Tempe Drive. At the time of the
assault, the victim was passed out from intoxication.
»A 35-year-old Phoenix woman was kidnapped by two
black males from the parking lot at a Fry’s Food & Drug on
the corner of Baseline Road and 48th Street, where she was
driven to her boyfriend’s vehicle in Laveen and sexually
assaulted several times before being released.
Her boyfriend’s vehicle was secured in Laveen. Police are
currently investigating the case.
Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger.

"BR ILLIAN T!"
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S tate P ress

P age 7

Friday, November 6,1992

the ¿/nello wer end of
¿M ill Sdvenue

First_____________

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

x

Debra Sells, Residence Life assistant director, said the
posters probably would not have been removed unless it had
become a “community standards issue,” meaning that most of
theresidents in the hall raise questions about them.
When that happens, Sells said that residents voice their
concerns to the individual involved via a floor meeting. She
added she was told that one resident complained to Best Hall

Director Melissa Fairrel, and that a floor meeting had been
discussed but not scheduled.
“It’s not our policy to require a floor meeting, but that’s
what we usually do,” Sells said. “1 don’t think that Residence
Life would ask the individual to remove the posters in this
case until people complained, unless they were so blatantly
obscene that we would have had a legal problem.”

Legislature
C a f e & Ba k e r y

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C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

“Increasing university funding has always been our goal,”
Todd said. “We have been more successful in the past years,
biit recently have not been able to.”
Todd added that legislators outside District 27 are not as
dedicated to ASU as the ones inside districts and do not realize
how imperative it is to provide adequate funding.
“There is a major economic tool that lies in the East Valley
and it is called ASU,” Todd said.
Herm on said she is en thusiastic about the new
representatives from all districts and hopes to increase
awareness about the importance of ASU to the state.
“I think our relationship with the University will be
improved in the Legislature,” Hermon said.
Hermon, who is finishing her fifth term in the House and
entering her first term in the state Senate, said she thinks the
“reasonable and rational” people, who will take an interest in
the University, have been elected to the Senate.

P la n s

Edens, who will be entering his first term in the House, said
his first goal is to get an educational coalition comprising both
Republicans and Democrats to voice its views and opinions on
how to improve higher education.
‘T he universities are a stimulator for the economy, and
we’ve got to make it the cream of the crop here,” Edens said.
Edens said he is serious about getting a decoupling bill
passed; decoupling would separate tuition revenue from the
state’s general appropriations in order to keep the revenue on
campus. •
Hermon has promised to sponsor a decoupling bill early in
the Legislative session, which begins in January.
Edens said he is optimistic that the bill will be approved
because of Hermon's credibility.
“She is very informed on issues and people look to her for
information,” Edens said.

______ _

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 .

School, said there is no other way to provide the type of highquality universal health care Americans are demanding and to
dramatically cut the cost of the nation’s health care at the same
time.
•
_
“Can you improve things without going to a single-payer
system? You sure as hell can. But don’t think you can improve
things and save money,” Fein said.
“If we wanted to go to a Canadian kind of thing, on the
administrative side I could easily see saving S70 to $80 billion
a year,” he said Thursday in a phone interview from his in
office in Cambridge, Mass.
A system that solved all the problems Americans want
solved but avoided the major reform a single-payer system
would be as cumbersome and as costly as the current system
that most experts agree is in crisis, he said.
In his article in the November issue of Scientific American,
F ein argues that A m erica “urgently needs a universal
insurance program.”
“The chances are much higher (for the passage of a single­
payer plan) than any point in time I can remember,” Fein said.

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President-elect Bill Clinton has promised to introduce some
type of proposal within the first 100 days of his administration.
Fein said members of Congress he is in touch with are
optimistic that Clinton can be convinced, that a single-payer
system makes more sense for the country than the managed
competition proposals he backed during the campaign.
Johnson said he understands the appeal o f a tax-based
single-payer plan to an economist like Fein because it is a
rational, tidy approach, but he doesn’t think it works well in
practice.
‘There are a lot of problems with the system in Canada,” he
said, pointing to the reports that there arc long waits for some
types of operations in Canada.
One thing is certain, Johnson said — that people are fearful
reform will cost more. But the United States is already paying
for those who don't have insurance, he said.
“Fortunately, we don’t let people die in the street,” he said.
But people without insurance often don’t go early enough
to the doctor, so costs for extreme care are actually higher than
if they were provided insurance through reform, he said.

St a u P ress

Friday, November 6 ,1 9 9 2

P age 8

Music school gets $500,000 mmyoumissedanIssueoftheStatePress?
Back Issues m ay be picked up at our inform ation
to finish new concert hall
desk in the basem ent o f Matthew s Center,
/to help because he’s worried that if he doesn’t
support classical music, “it will go away.”
The David Katzin Family Foundation Ltd.
While budget problems have resulted in
some recently co nstructed buildings on also is a big contributor to thé Phoenix
campus standing idle and empty, a $500,000 Symphony and Valley arts.
Delores Thompson, who works in the
private donation has allow ed for the
construction and opening of the Katzin School of Music admissions office, said the
new addition to the m usic building Was
Concert Hall in the School of Music.
The perform ance hall is ju st part of the desperately needed.
“ Our beautiful new performance hall will
88,000-square-foot expansion to the School
of Music that added a practice room and house literally thousands of concerts in the
future,” said George Umberson, director of
numerous studios to thé existing building.
the School of Music.
The funds needed
C oncerts
are
to build the 350-seat
The money squeeze in educational scheduled every day
concert hall w ere
given to the School of
institutions is a cue for the private next week in the new
hall.
M usic by David
sector to step up to the pump and
K atzin said he
K atzin
Fam ily
has tried to support
Foundation > Ltd.
support things others
and expose youth to
K atzin 's g ift is the
are looking over,
classical music. He
largest monetary gift
— David Katzin, president o f said he believes in
the School of Music
has ever received.
David Katzin Family Foundation Ltd. giving back to the
community, but that
“I happen to be a
donors m ust be
firm advocate o f
classical music — I’ve always been,” said selective.
“I prefer the direct approach with my
David Katzin. president of the foundation.
“The money squeeze in educational money,” Katzin said. “I am using a rifle
institutions is a cue for the private sector to approach instead of a shotgun.”
ASU President Lattie Coor is scheduled to
step up to the pump and support things others
start the dedication weekend with a formai
are looking, over.”
Katzin, president of Budget Rent A Car of private dedication at 2:30 p.m. today. A
Arizona, said he does not blame most of the concert gala will take place at the new hall ,at
University’s administration for not putting 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
C arolyn Jam es, an ASU alum na and
more money into the School of Music, He
said he realizes, that when the administration renowned soprano, is scheduled to perform at
sits down to do the budget, it feels putting the gala. The school will host a free open
money into science or business would be house Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m, that will
include tours of the new hall and classical,
more constructive.
Members of the private sector don't feel jazz and opera performances.
Other buildings that are closed for the
like it’s their responsibility to Support the arts,
semester include the Computing Commons,
he said.
“1 feel classical music is a very important the Barry Goldwater Science and Engineering
and necessary part of life,” he said. “But 1 Building and the Life Sciences Building.
These buildings are closed because there are
know I am the in minority.”
Katzin said he appreciates the opportunity not enough funds to run them.

8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

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C o m ics
S

Friday, November 6, 1992

P age 10

THIS IS S) EXCITING
TO GET A SECRET
UNTRAŒABLE MESSNÆ
\N THE MML !

IT 5MD A CODED LETTER
WOULD FOLLOW-' HMBE IT
WILL ARRIVE TODM.’ I
CAN\ WMT
TO GET HOME
AND SEE.'

I WONDER WHAT IT WILL
5M ? I WONDER WHO
SENT IT? I WONDER WW
ITS IN CODE?

ress

I'LL BET I GREW UP TOBE
A SPI.' m SO GOOD AT
FIGURING OUT WHATS
rarsiMe csKi r

D o o n e sb u r y
HEY, KNEU1 (TU10ULP
HAPPEN. KNEMJl'PBE
□ HUMILIATED
□ VtNPKATEP
ATTH EPOUS...

P

By GABY LARSON

THE FAR SIDE

by Bill Watterson

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t a t e

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BEEN SUCH A SCREW
year, ten sion c m u r n
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HUGGINGTHOSEATPS
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\MEANWHILE.* t

HEY, BILL
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UHEREYOU
GOING NOW?

tM GOING TO
UTHEMH/TE
HOUSE’
QP/SNEYLANP!

(M
T h o r’s ham m er, screw driver and cre sce n t w rench

PEOPLE*
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) — The
Bush ticket’s defeat sounded the death
knell for a magazine that has thrived on a
steady diet of Dan Quay le’s gaffes.
The Q uayle Q uarterly will shut down
when the vice president makes his career
change, but not before a farewell issue
with headlines such as “ Democracy
Without Dan” and “ Get a Job.”
Believe it or not, the editors couldn’t
be happier.
“ I realized that to think about Dan
Quayle as much as I have is beginning to
affect my b ra in ,” said D eborah
Werksman, who edits the magazine with
her husband, Jeffrey Yoder.
The self-proclaimed ‘‘Watchful Eye
on the Vice Presidency” has built a
circulation of 12,000, with subscribers in
all SO states. It combines mostly critical
articles on Quayle’s activities in office
with a nearly day-by-day documentation
of his blunders.
The magazine’s 11 issues served as a.
prime advertising vehicle for partisan
Quayle-hunting paraphernalia, from a
misnumbered Quayle wristwatch to The
Dan Quayle Spelling Checker software.

NEW YORK (AP) — Cindy Crawford attributes her supermodel
success to “ The Thing.”
“ I get up in the morning and I just see a girl, like any other girl
sees,” she said in the December issue of the men’s magazine Details.
‘’Once these guys (makeup artists, hairdressers', etc.) do th is'
number on me, I see Cindy Crawford, The Thing.”
Not that she minds.
“ I sort of created it myself,” she said. “ It’s not totally different
from who I am — her values arc pretty much the same as mine. She
doesn’t get upset — just nods her head, grits her teeth.”
Crawford stars in Pepsi and Revlon commercials, has her Own
calendar and exercise video and is married to actor Richard Gere.
Beauty, she said, has translated for her into “ power, money, travel
— a whole new life.’’
“ I’m like a freak of nature,” Crawford said. One that earns about
$2 million a year.
CINCINNATI (AP) — Sheriff s investigators in the city where an
exhibit of Robert Mapplethorpe’s photos Led to a trial have concluded
Madonna’s book “ Sex” isn’t obscene.
“ ft did not violate pornography laws in the state of O hio,”
Hamilton County sheriff s spokesman Frank Weikel sáid Wednesday.
“ There was no bestiality, no penetration or no child pom in it.”
About a dozen people, most of whom hadn’t seen the book, called
the sheriffs office with questions, he said.
Sheriff Simon Lets Jr. and Cincinnati authorities received national
attention for their efforts to prosecute the Contemporary Arts Center in
1990 over the Mapplethorpe exhibit.
The display included pictures of homosexual and sadomasochistic
sex acts. A jury acquitted the gallery and then-director Dennis Barrie
of misdemeanor obscenity charges.

HONG KONG (AP) — Prince Charles arrived in Hong Kong on
Thursday after a four-day tour with his wife of South Korea, the-first
official visit to that country by members of the British royal family.
The prince, unaccompanied by Princess Diana, was greeted in the
British colony by Gov. Chris Patten.
The couple’s visit to South Korea was marred by fresh reports that
their marriage is in trouble. It was the longest time the two have
appeared in public together since a summer of speculation that they
would separate.
They seemed never to talk or glance at one another during a dozen
public appearances in South Korea.
On Saturday, the prince is to attend a meeting of business leaders
and will tour a park in downtown Hong Kong. He is to return home
Sunday after attending a ceremony to commemorate those who died in
the two world wars.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Publishing companies for Prince anti
Guns N’ Roses want a health club to pay up for the use of three songs
or set their patrons sweating to some other exercise music.
Controversy Music, Guns N’ Roses Music and Jobcte Music Co.
said in a copyright lawsuit filed Thursday that the Lancaster County
Racquetball & Health Club failed to get license agreements for use of
three songs on Aug. 5.
The songs were Prince hit “ Round and Round,” “ November
R ain” by Guns N ’ Roses and the Motown hit “ I’ll Be There,”
published by Jobete.
The lawsuit seeks at least $ 1,500 in damages and no more than
$60,000.
Attorneys for the publishing companies refused to comment. Craig
Natale, manager of the health club, couldn’t immediately be reached
for comment.

Our Prices Are Turning ASU UPSIDE DOWN!!
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ASU V alue M enu
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Customer pays all sates tax where appfleable. Limited delivery areas to aneum safety Our drivers cany Isas than <20.00.
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S p o r ts
S ta t e P ress

Friday, November 6,1 9 9 2

Pagse IX

W ashington State offense
poses hefty challenge for
Sun Devil pressure defense
Stopping Bledsoe, rushing game key for ASU
B v B rian C harles
S tate P ress

Stopping W ashington State quarterback Drew Bledsoe will a challenge for the Sun Devils.. ASU
meets the Cougars Saturday afternoon in Pullman.

SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL • GAME 9
ARIZONA STATE VS.
WASHINGTON ST.
• • • • • • • • • <

After starting the season with six straight
w ins and talk o f vying for a Pac-10
championship, the 25th-ranked Washington
State Cougars have since been forced against
the ropes after losing two straight games.
This is good news for the Sun Devils (4-4,
2-3 Pac-10), who will be looking to advance
their record above the .500 mark, but the
happiness ends there:
Although Washington State’s (6-2, 3*2)
morale might be down, its attitude is still
tightly intact, and according to Cougar coach
Mike Price, the team has everything to look
forward to.
“We will play better,” Price said. “We will
bounce back. It may not be easy, but we Will
do it.”
Unfortunately for ASU, WSU not only has
the weapons to do so, but the leadership as
well with quarterback Drew Bledsoe at the
helm. Bledsoe, a highly touted QB who has
heard talk o f everything from Heisman
Trophy candidate to first pick in the NFL
draft, is the Pac- 10’s best QB, completing 155
of 288 passes for 2,099 yards this season, 14
touchdowns and 11 interceptions.
The Cougar offense only gets better from
there, as they also possess the top rusher in
Shaumbe Wright-Fair, who has rushed for
886 yards on the season and boasts a 5.2
yards-per-carry average. On the season,
W right-F air has six 100-plus gam es in

Martin Stadium

B y J ake B atsell
S tate P ress

3 :0 0 p.m.

ASU football coach Bruce Snyder
bears no uncertainty in describing the
demeanor of Sun Deyil defensive end
Shante Carver.
“He runs so hard and so fast from the
back side, you’d better not slow down,”
Snyder said. “Man, does he cover a lot
of ground.
“He never gets tired. We don’t ever
have to substitute for him. I’m amazed CARVER
at that.”
Such relentless pursuit has resulted
in a milestone for Carver. One that he achieved against USC

ASU (4-4, 2-3) lost to the Cougars last year in
Sun Devil stadium, but the Sun Devils haven’t
lost in Pullman since 1981.
T he Sun Devil defense will need to slow the
pace o f W SU quarterback DreW Bledsoe.
W SU (6-2, 3-2) are looking to rebound from
two consecutive losses. - :
Latest line: W SU by 3-

B y J o h n Reznick
S tate P ress

T urn to T ennis , pace

13.

T urn

to

ASU,

pace

12 .

last, Saturday,
By bringing down Trojan quarterback Rob Johnson
midway through the fourth quarter, the 6-foot-5, 229-pound
junior broke the all-time ASU record for quarterback sacks
with the 29th takedown of his career. He broke the record in
less than three full seasons with the Sun Devils.
“It’s always nice to break a record that has been around for
so long,” Carver said. “It’s not really something that I thought
I'd do when I came into this school.
“I think it’s a real tribute to all the great DBs (defensive
backs) I’ve had Around here, like (1991 graduate Phillipi)
Sparks and (current comerback Kevin) Miniefield. So many
DB’s we’ve had have contributed to me getting sacks,”
C arver eclipsed the mark previously held by Vernon
Maxwell, who collected 28 sacks from 1979-82.
Regarding his on-field mentality, Carver said he knows
only one way to perform — hard.

Tennis team preparing for fall action
Autumn is to the ASU men’s tennis team what spring is to
the Sun Devil football squad. It’s a time for off-season
conditioning and preparation for the upcoming season.
Therefore, Sun Devil men’s tennis coach Lou Belken said
autumn workouts are instrumental in helping his team prepare
for the spring’s regular season.
Currently, the NCAA permits collegiate tennis players to
play a maximum of three individual tournaments in the fall,
but no team tournaments are scheduled until the following
semester.
Belken said although his squad can’t compete as a unit, the
fall schedule is helpful for giving his p layers needed
experience with individual competitions.
Meanwhile, four Sun Devils are getting the chance this
week to get their feet wet.
Rafael Escobar. Eric Brunner, Peter Jeschke, Anthony
Edwards and Paul Riber are showcasing their talents at the
ITCA Rolex Tournament in Irvine, Calif.
The four-day event, hosted by the University of California
at Irvine, began Wednesday and will wrap upon Sunday. ’
Thus far, the tourney has shown promise for some o f
Belken’s crew.
A n Wednesday’s matches, Brunner breezed By Cal-Irvine’s
Junan Foxem (6-1, 6-0) and Escobar downed New Mexico
State’s John Perry (6-6,6-3).
Meanwhile, Edwards didn’t have nearly the same luck as
his teammates. He fell to UNLV’s Pat Boise (6-2,6-2).

.

A SU ’s C arver continues sack attack
Sun Devil junior defensive back
loves to irritate opposing QB s

Saturday, Nov. 7

rushing, and his 110 rushing yards-per-game
average leads the Pac-10 and sits him 13th
nationally.
Together, Bledsoe and Wright-Fair have
team ed up to form the P ac-10’s m ost
productive offense, sporting a 428.8 yards per
game average.
While a productive offense is nothing new
for the Cougars, the team has gotten à muchwelcomed boost from its defense, as its
consistency and new style is only allowing
295.9 yards a game.
W hen bpth o f these elem ents are
combined and are playing well, it can spell
trouble for any team, and for the sometimes
inconsistent ASU squad, it could spell
disaster.
The ASU defense will once again play a
key role and will focus their pressure-eight
attack on Bledsoe, while also frying to control
the rushing of Wright-Fair:
The defensive line has come through for
the Sun Devils on more than one occasion
this season and continues to shine game in
and game out.
A SU ’s secondary, anchored by
cornerbacks Kevin M iniefield and Lenny
M cG ill, has only given up six passing
touchdowns all season and will have to use
the same pressure and intensity to keep
Bledsoe in check.
Fortunately for the defense, they will also

tennis
player Eric
Brunner le o n e
returning Sun
D evil, who will
add experience
the
upcom ing
season. In a
Southern Cali*
fornia tourney,
Brunner has
advanced to the
of
com petition.
SUM* P ra u photo

T urn t o C arver, page 12 .

Frieder loses
yet an o th er to
a knee injury
Staff Reports '
Bill Frieder said last week that if his
basketball squad suffered any more
injuries it would kill them, Well, they
are dead.
Not really, but the hoops crew was
dealt yet another blow Thursday when it
\yas announced that freshman guard
Quincy Brewer w ill be indefinitely
sidelined.
Brewer; a 6*foot*3 Riverside, Calif,,
native, suffered a fractured patella in his
right knee. The injury appeared in a
recent X -ray, and it is currently
unknown when or eyen hoyfeERewer got g
the injury.
“ It’s an injury we ca n ’t afford,”
Frieder said in a prepared statement.
Brew er Would have been one of
several key young players that would
have to contribute to the team because
o f the lack o f depth. B rew er was
considered the No. 2 prospect on the
West Coast last season.

P a g e 12

ASU
C ontinued from page 1 1 .

have the services of inside linebacker Mike
Phair. Phair injured his shoulder in the game
against the USC Trojans and, despite still
feeling some pain, will suit up and start for
ASU.*Phair and the rest of the secondary
know that keying on Bledsoe will be the
factor that determines who will win.
“We have to get after him,” Phair said.
“He’s a great quarterback and if we give him
time, it’s going to be tough to stop him. We
are just going to put some pressure on him,
hopefully.”
Sun D evil defensive linem an Shante
Carver hopes to continue the sack attack
success he has had against the Cougars, as
eight of 29 in his career have Come against

the Cougars. Carver knows that Washington
State can use both the rush and pass
effectively and is confident the defense can'
strip them.
“I think they are going to try to mix it up a
lot,” Carver said. “But all we have to do.is get
off the ball, shut down Bledsoe and then shut
down the running game.”
While the offensive line has been doing a
good job this season, last Week’s inconsistent
play against USC didn’t allow Sun Devil
quarterback Grady Benton 1
,
to get into a rhythm, and that hurt them
offensively. The line will have to repel
Cougar defensive linemen if ASU hopes to
have an effective passing attack.

Carver.
C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 1 1 .

“I think that’s the way you’ve got to play
football,” he said. “If you go slow, you’re
going to get hurt.
“I learned that when I was in high school,
Going slow, I got hurt my senior year, and
after that 1 said, ‘I’m never going to go slow
anymore.’”
From all indications, Carver has adhered
to his word. He led the Pac-10 in sacks last
year as a sophomore with 11, and is third in
the conference this season with eight.
He played substantially in his freshman
season, starting seven games, and emerged as
the Sun Devils’ top pass rusher last year. He
has garnered 124 total tackles at ASU.
Snyder said th at C arver has been
conveniently suited for the change that
college football has seen in play at the line of
scrimmage over the past few seasons.
“F ootball has becom e a hands game.
When I was playing, everybody would block
like this,” Snyder said, pulling his arms to his
chest and making two fists. “Everything’s a
fight now between offensive and defensive
linemen.
“He’s got very quick hands. He can knock

H O L ID A Y

your hands down.”
Although it is still early in his career,
playing football professionally may be an
option for Carver at this time next season.
“ You never know w hat’s going to
happen,” he said. “I ’d love to play pro
football, but the most important thing right
now is to get a degree.”
Carver is pursuing a degree in sociology.
W ashington State, the Sun D evils’
opponent this w eekend, has shown a
particular vulnerability to Carver, allowing
him to collect eight sacks in the past two
ASU-WSU meetings.
“Shante Carver has been in our backfield
about as much as I have the past two years,”
Cougar quarterback Drew Bledsoe said earlier
this week.
“I’d like to see Shante get four more sacks
(Saturday),” Snyder added.
C arver said he is looking forw ard to
another matchup with the Cougars.
“All we have to do defensively is get off
the ball, put pressure on Bledsoe, and shut
down their running gam e,” he said. “It’s
going to be a tough game, though.”

r- Noon to lpm

• Season Opener
1 DAY ONLY!
Hourfy Specials
G reat Gifts!
Great Prices!

1

pm to 2 pm

2

O klahom a State wrestling
program receives sanctions
STILLW ATER, O kla. (AP) — A
disregard for rules and a h isto ry o f
noncompltance resulted in severe sanctions
being levied against O klahom a S ta te ’s
wrestling program, the most successful in the
country.
The NCAA’s Committee on Infractions,
citing major violations com m itted under
former coach Joe Seay, banned the Cowboys
from postseason competition this year and
eliminated new scholarships for this school
year and next.
The only thing that kept the program from
being suspended, the committee said, was the
sc h o o l's cooperation and the “vigorous
pursuit of information” by its legal counsel.
“This commitment to NCAA compliance
and adherence to rules did not seem to reach
into the ranks o f the coaching and
administrative staffs,” the committee said. “It
is essential to the survival o f Oklahoma
State’s intercollegiate athletics program that
the coaching staffs understand what is at
stake.”
It was the fourth time in 14 years that
O klahom a State had been placed on
probation. The football program had
sanctions levied against it in 1978, ’80 and
’89.
“There is no stretch left in the rubber band
as far as this university is concerned,” said D.
Alan Williams, chairman of the Infractions
Committee.
Oklahoma State has won 29 national titles,
but won’t get a chance at a 30th this year. The
school also may not provide official visits to
recruits until after Aug. 1 of next year.
Also, wrestlers on scholarship cannot
compete in nonintercollegiate competition
this school year.
The com m ittee extended O klahom a
State’s probationary period for an additional
three years to Jan. 3, 1996. The school was
placed on four years’ probation in January

pm to 3 pm

3

pm to 4 pm

4

1989 for violations in the football program.
“I have a hard time understanding why the
athletes are being penalized again,” said
coach John Smith, referring to the fact the
Cow boys canceled th eir first-sem ester
schedule last year while clearing up eligibility
questions about some wrestlers.
“O bviously some o f the w restlers are
devastated because we’ve got to understand
it’s an individual sport first and it’s a team
sport second,” Smith said. “As a coach, I
address it that way. When you take the hopes
and dreams from some of those wrestlers,
they’re going to be devastated.”
The w restlers w ere not available for
comment. School officials said they needed
more time to grasp all aspects of the report.
The school said it did not intend to appeal
the findings or the sanctions.
The violations included providing cash
and other benefits to redshirted wrestlers so
they could w restle in open m eets, and
employing recruits in summer camps and
giving them benefits considered inducements
by the NCAA.
Williams, a professor at the University of
V irginia, said there was' a “clear lack of
institutional control at a tim e when the
university was on probation fo r m ajor
violations,”
He pointed out that the school was
directed after the football probation to
develop a compliance and rulris-education
program to prevent further violations.
“While it is' significant that no additional
violations have been found in football since
the previous hearing, it is obvious that no
effective com pliance program had been
introduced for wrestling,” he said.

pm to 5 pm

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State P ress

Friday, November 6,1 9 9 2

2 6 3 -9 4 1 0

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Don’t worry about m issing
a Big Game. We've got
Big Screens!
U nited quantitieson Sale Specials.
All sales final. Some items display o r
remanufactured models. Subject to prior
private sale. Not all ¡feme available in
both locations.

State Press Sports...
always balanced.

'Attention V W Owners^

B ugO R am a

FRI D A T FEST

THE HUB OF ASU

f DID Ì
YOU !
KNOW
PHOTOAMERICA
m akes enlargem ents from
4*x6 * to 20‘ x 30*?'
G e l a F R E E 5‘ x7‘
: enlargement from a negative
just tor mentioning th •. hn
Low er level M U
965-4322
PH O T O A M E R IC A

;v

J

■’
1

%

•

FO O D

|

BEER

( d o m e s t ic o n l y )

COCKTAILS

.MBS

.STOPBYTHETHIBTOOAY ,

130 E . U n iv e rsity Dr. • 966-7788

St a t e P ress

Friday, November 6,1992

P a g :' e

Tennis

Classifieds

C o n t in u e d from page 1 1 .

B elken said he’s o p tim istic th at fall
practice andnew players will help his team
this season.
H addad, a tra n sfe r for F lorida, is
considered one of the top collegiate players in
the country. He ranked 15th nationally last
year while representing the Gators.
“H e’s a proven player,” Belken said.
' “He’s a great competitor and he really wants
to win. We think that he brings a little spark
to the program.”
Meanwhile, the Sun Devils will also count
on returning veterans to serve up aces this
year. Belken expects sophomores Brunner
and Jeschke, who Were starters last year, to
become major contributors.

“We’ve got guys — Brunner, Jeschke and
(Chris) Gambino in particular — who are all
a year older,” Belken said. “We expect them
to be better players than they were last year
and they were good last year.”
ASU is currently ranked 23rd nationally
— a fact that doesn’t particularly impress
Brunner.
“Ranking doesn’t matter too much at the
beginning of the year,” the sophomore said. “I
definitely think we’ll surprise some people.
We should finish (the season) higher than
23”
*
STATBPBC88

Invitation to apply for

CLASSIFIED ADS
REACH 45,000 READERS DAILY

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP

UNIVERSITY

T h e A SU S tu d en t P u b lica tio n A d visory
B o a rd is n ow so licitin g a p p lica tio n s fo r th e State
Press ed ito rsh ip fo r th e S p rin g S em ester 1992.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have severed two semesters on the staff of the State
Press;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from university
faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the
application form the titles of all journalism courses complet­
ed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Tuesday, November 10, 1992.
B ruce D . Itule
D irector, Student P ub lications
M atthew s C enter, R oom 133
Phone 965-7572

DOLLAR THEATRES
1025 E . Broadway
829-6666

S 1’

1

A LL SEATS-À LL T IM ES

34 flying Elvises.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

30 COPIES
Unlimited 3? copies (20# white bond)
with ASU ID. Copyboy printing can
• meet all your printing, copying & type­
setting needs. Copyboy Printing, 115
E ast B aseline (M ill & B aseline),
897-8577.

A TT N . A R TISTS

SICK OF dorm life? J a k e over m.y
lease at the Commons on Apdche. Great
location. Live in your own room or
bring a roommate. Females only. Call
829-6637:-

NEED PLASTIC for your school pro­
je c t? Cali Regal Plastics, 3210 East
ROeser Suite 5. 437-1000.

SH ARE THE rent! Place an an in the State
Press rental sharing to find that perfect
roomihafe and save lots o f cash!

PH O TO CO N TEST

TAKE OVER my lease, f bedroom, I
bath, furnished. Quadrangles complex on University, near ASU. $340/monfh
966-8832

Attention all photographers! The Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook is sponsoring a
photo contest. Great prizes including
tuition and gift certificates. Pick up
forms, Matthews Center room 50 or call
965-6881.

The MU has a
convenience store
located on the main level?

Q0

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very
quiet, 968-8183.

IPC1

U TILITIES PAID, fu rn ish e d /u h fu r-.
nished; studio $299; I bedroom $359.
ASU H) minutes. Move-in special. 437104S. •• ; •■y .: • "
V; ;
WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south of cam­
pus. I bedroom, pool, spa, free basic
cable TV, covered parking, laundry
facilities. University Apartments, 1700
South College, Tempe. 967-7212.

HOMES FOR RENT
MEMORIAL
UNION

iBSSy

2 BLOCKS from ASU, 2 t^droom , 2
bath, pool, laundry facilities, parking,
dishwasher, free basic cable. Sunrise
Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 9686947.
t
'*

HAIR MODELS needed for advanced
training, classes. Complimentary hair­
cuts; Week o f November 15th through
the 20th, mornings/evenings. Cutters
Hair, 263-1138.

THE HUB OF ASU i

H ELL ON EARTH

.2 BEDROOM , small enclosed yard,
quiet neighborhood 1/2 mile form ASU,
$380 per month. 968-0917.

BEA U TIFU L LARGE I and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClinrock: Cape Cod Apartments,
968-523.8. $ 199 move in on 2 bedroom.

Ê303

HEUHAlSERin

APARTMENTS

New gallery opening in November in
Old Scottsdale. Now accepting appli­
cations by a rtists and crafts people,
unique works only- no Southwestern.
Call 941-4370.

¡DÌd'Y Ò U KNÒwI.?;

HONEYMOON
IN VEGAS

13

1 MONTH free ren(, $ 199 m ove-in,
clo$e to campus. Mark 370-7815, Di­
amond Realty Commercial.
2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­
ment, private patip, self cleaning oven,
pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041.
2 BEDROOM, I bath cute red brick du­
plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood,
east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus spe­
cial. Call Jeannid and Brian 929-0382
2 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, s elf cleaning oven, very
quiet. 968rS183.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, walk to ASU.
$650. per month. Tim 894-0288.
4 -3 BED RO OM , 2 b ath , $600 per
month, 1036 West 10th Street, Tempe. •
Tim 894-0288.

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer, dryer.
Southern/Hardy, $675/month, deposit.
'Available December I. 829-7913, :
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 6974908,
LOS PR ADOS/13TH/ROOSEVÉLT." 3
bedroom/ 2 bath, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, 1342 square feet. $750. Western
Star Realty, Judy 820-21I I ,831-1065,

R |N ^ |^ ^ G _ _
2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer, dry­
er, microwave, two bathrooms, $150
dep o sit. $232 plus 1/2 u tilities.
962-8145.
FEMALE NON smoker, Hayden Place,
bike to school, Covered parking, laun­
dry facilities, dishwasher, 2 pools, jacuzzi. Good rent deal. 967-1850, Lisa.
FEM A LE NON sm oker, own bedroom/bath. $225 per month, close to
A SU . S e rio u s stu d en t, 'Call Julie
968-0195.
FEMALE NONSMOKER tó share mas-;
ter 2 bedroom suite, laundry, 2 pools,
Jacuzzi, iacquetbali. Safe and secure.
$300 -f utilities. Questa Vida Condos.
Call 894-5279.
FEM A LE RO OM M ATE w anted to
share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in
Mesa. $250 per month + 1/3 utilities,
available December L 835-0280.
PART-TIME- LIVING space needed
hear ASU about three days/week for re­
sponsible graduate student. Tent space
considered. James 266-6100, ext, 1ÒI5
leave message
ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool,
pàtio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
945-6225, leave message.

ROOM S FOR RENT

$200 O FF!
FR EE UTILITIES!
W alk to A S U . S p a cio u s
2 b e d ro o m a p ts . A/C,
fu r n is h e d o r u n fu r ­
n ish e d a v a ila b le . From
$415/m onth. B e a u tifu l
p o o l a re a , la u n d r y
fa c ilitie s available.

FIESTA PARK
APARTM ENTS

DOBSON RANCH- Room in 4 bedroom
house, double garage, huge backyard,
nice neighborhood, male/female, $190,
1/5 utilities. 820-5174, Keith, John or
’ TARENT ROOM, fully furnished, take
' over lease D ecem ber-M ay, m ale/fe­
male, Cameron Creek. Call 784-4092.
. ROOM FOR rent. Baseline/Rural area.
Female, serious student. $325/month,
utilities paid. 820-4499.

APARTMENTS

1224 EAST LEM ON

$ 2 0 0 O FF

894-2935

Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­
cious, 1 bedroom, fur­
nished, A/C, poolside
apartments..

La^Creserife

$280/month
G eorg e Ann Apts
894-2935

O N E MONTHS rent m oves you in!Woodside apartments 840-3053.

Students, Adults & Families
2 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available
,
AU. U tilitie s in clu d ed
Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

1025 East Orange

9 6 7 -8 2 0 3

San Miguel
Apartments
L arge 2 bdrm , 2 bath

Tempe

me Spin Doctor» find the f u" ’1Ï T œ t ^ r h y t h n » of
"Jimmy Oleen» plu<5S * .

j9tj jf you havent heard

910 S. Lemon #2

966-8704
ENJOY THE QUIET!
1/2 Block from Campus

Sale Prices Expire

11/30/92

Wte’re Entertainment!
Tiri City Mall

Beautifully furnished,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath:
2 b e d r o o m , 2 bath a p a r t ­
m e n ts . A ll b ill s paid.
C a b l e TV. h e a t ed p o o l
and s p a c io u s laundry
facilities.
Friendly,
co u r t e o u s management.
S t o p by today!

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
9 50 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

ROOM S FOR RENT

AUTOMOBILES

ROOM IN large house near 44th and
Thomas, pool, cable, laundry. $345,
utilities included. 956-8642.

1990 VW Jetta 2 door, 5-speed, Air,
sunroof, w hite, stereo, 33,000 miles,
immaculate $7950/offer. 73-0665

HOMES FOR SALE
AAAA--.ESTATE'’.'Sale,

block. 4 bed­
room. 2 bath, 1570 square feet, fire­
place. $2750 down + $561 /mondi. Prin­
ciple & interest ( 8% annual percentage
rate- 30 years) Must qualify. $74,950.
Paul Pastore 963-6000, Realty Execu­
tives.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S JO R JA L ^
NO DOWN- take Over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Air conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer. pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR S A L E ________
BIG FALL rummage sale. All Saints
Newman Center, (University/College),
Tem pe. N o v em b er.7 th , 7am -2pm .
Clothing. household items, books, toys;
etc. Benefits: local charities.
DESK $30. brass headboard $ 15, TV
stand $15, bed frame $10. lamp $10,
Terry 821*0870!
;
LARADA’S ARMY S u rp lu s has all
yoiir- earn pi ng needs- inexpensi vely.'
Also more weird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.
PACKARD BELL computer, colored
monitor, 386K with WordPerfect and
other programs. $700. 830-4277.
USED SNOW BOARDS, $ 150-$300,
call Dave at 838-^)174.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell yOur bookxfor cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
purchase o f a n y th in g in th e sto re.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
lor buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore. 4 14 Mill
Avenue*966-0203.

FURNITURE
MOVING! GOTTA sell great sofa/ldveseat. Light colors, lots o f pillows. A

beauty. Cell921-3983

SOFA SET; dinette, bed, entertainment
center, all like new and very reasonable.

351-3007.

FANTASY FUTONS
H.OW PRICES
O N A LL
Q UALITIES

SOFAS • LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS* MATTRESSES
TABLES* ETC.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

FREE DELIVERY!

450 ErSOUTHERNAV.. M
ESA
(N E com er of Southern & M esa Dr.)

COMPUTERS
MACINTOSH PLUS with 60 megabytes
hard drive, pow er p rotector/eontm l.
Imagewriler II printer, accessories in­
cluded. like new. $1000. 730-6964.
MURATA M700 tax. phone, copier.
New in box. Cost $410. sell $295. Call
Miles. 967-1334.
SELLING 286 Packard Bell, all acces­
sories. Includes great program s lo r
school. Only $850. Call Greg or Ed 8466485 after 5pm.

JEWELRY
BRIDAL SET l .2kt in 18k gold. Stun­
ning .Skt m arquis w ith baguettes &
round diamonds. $3390 appraised: ask­
ing $ 1800/offer. 491-8044

TICKETS
3 CONSECUTIVE ASU versus UofA
tic k e ts fo r sale . $23 ap iece. C al)
598-1151.
PHOENIX TO N Y, 11/24 one way. fe
male, negotiable. Call 784-4092.

AUTOMOBILES
1987 V W C abriolet, origi nal ow ner.
white- *mi white. 5 speed. AM/FM cas­
sette . <m m aculate condition. service
record* available. 79.000. $7500/olTcr
391-2147

S ta te P ress

Friday, November 6 ,1 9 9 2

P a g e 14

CHEAP! FBI/Ü.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Metcedes...$ 100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$25 Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (801)3^79*2929. C opyright
#AZI0KJC.

M OTORCYCLES
1984 HONDA Elite 125 scootér, runs
great, new tires, new battery. $6(X), call
966-0511, Jennifer.
1985 ELITE 250cc, mint condition.
65mph, unused Bieffe helmet ($180) in*
eluded, $l2Sa/6fier. Kirk 968-3865.
1987 HONDA Elite 80, 3900 m iles,
showroom condition, new tune-up, bat­
tery, tire. N eeds.nothing. $895. 9671334. :
1987 HONDA Rebel 250, excellent con­
dition, $1.000 or best offer. 894-6368,
Greg.
____________
;
HONDA SCOOTER. 1986 Areo 50.
Runs great. Helmets available. $275 best
offer! Must sell! 966-8151
KAWASAKI LTD 1987, 7(X)cc. Excel­
lent condition. New Metzler, tires, just
tuned up. low mileage. 966-1052.

BICYCLES

I

1991 17” Klein Rascal, black and red,
full XT, $l(XX)A)ffer. J.P, 894-6592.
BIANCHI PREMIO road bike excellent
condition. $250/offer; Shawn 921-1399
MOUNTAIN B !KERSI 2 race ready
mountain bikes, 2 frame sets for sale.
Wheelsets and suspensions. Rocksnox,
maniton's. Great prices. Call Anthony
898-0605

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES
y

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BUSINESS IS booming at Domino's
Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery
company. At Domino’s Pizza o u r driv­
ers make $7- I12/houf, including tips,
hours are flexible. Safe driving cash bo­
nus. Come join the excitement. Apply
after I lam at 903 S. Rural. .968-5555.

EARN BIG BUCKS!
Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing
industry, is currently -seeking enthu­
siastic students with good com m uni­
cation skills to fill several part-time tel­
emarketing positions. Earning potential
of $7 / hour and up! Paid training, con­
venient location, flexible scheduling, au­
tomatic pay raises and plenty o f over­
time opportunities. Call Neodata today
to schedule an interview: 967-0066 and
ask for Aaron Sanders. (EOE)
EVENINGS AND weekends. Must be
here for the holidays. Apply in person,
DeannV Hall mark (formerly Larson’s)
Camelback and Miller Road, Scottsdale,
ABCO Shopping Center;
GIRLS GYMNASTICS coach to teach
level 5 and up. Part-time evenings/Saturdays. Pay negotiable. 982-7794!
HOWARD JOHNSON'S/ASU accepting
applications for experienced nig!it audi­
tor, desk clerk and maids. 225 East Ap­
ache Bou|eyard, across from Gam mage
Auditorium.

INTERNAT'L JOB
Make money teaching English abroad.
Japan and T aiw an. M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month; M any provide
room and board + other benefits! Fi­
nancially & Culturally rewarding! For
International Employment program and
application, call the International Em­
ploym ent Group; (206) 632-1146 ex­
tension J5918.

JUMP START your career. Here's a job
that will make your resume glow with
experience. The State Press is hiring ad­
TRAVEL
■
vertising sales representatives to begin
on-the-job training now for positions
AMERICA WEST round trip Phoenix to
beginning next semester. You must be
Dallas 12/23 to 1/3. Male wily. $250. Julie.
able to start training within the next 2
965-7293.967-6393:
:
>
weeks and begin January 6 for next se­
mester. You will need a reliable vehicle
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
and must be graduating no earlier than
name. I specialize' in quick departures.
Spring 1994. We are looking for people
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also bu^ transferable coupons/awards.
who are dependable, goal oriented,
right-brained and who can meet local
968-7283
;
;Q V '
. '
business owners with confidence and
HAYDEN TRAVEL
savvy while selling marketing strategies
to them, Excellent communication skills
Discount prices on vacation packages:
are a must. If you are willing to commit
Lowest airline fares. Free delivery.
approximately 20 hours per week, you
Our correct phone number is; 759-5402,
will learn more about marketing and ad­
SKI CHRISTMAS Break! For sale, 4
vertising in this position than in any
roundtrip tickets, Phoenix to Denver.;
classroom. If this interests you. call to-D ecem ber 21. to D ecem ber 30. $222 • day. After alt, why not get paid while
each/ Call 838-5829.
you learn? Call Jackie Eldridge today,
: 965-6555.
••
-'
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND...ONE
round-trip ticket Phoenix to LAX. No­
CHRISTMAS CASH
vember 25th to 29th. $90 Call Kim-966Six appointment setters to work day or
8572
evening; hours. Hourly plus com m is­
sion. No selling. Call today, start to­
morrow. 423-9333. ask for Mike.

MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com­
m ercial p rin t, runw ay, and catalog
work. Serious inquiries, contact Elle,
(619)454*2347.

NANNY POSITIONS
Available nationwide including Florida
& Hawaii, summer or year round, great
pay, free travel (612)643-4399.

NEED A JOB?
We need 5-10 people for part time work
from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide &
we'll pay you $7 / hour to start. No wee­
kends & no experience necessary. Call
Jim 820*8408.
PHONE INTERVIEW ERS part-tim e
evenings/weekends, Tempe, legitimate
research, no sales. Fun place. Susan,
967-4441.
SEEKING A "Jack Sprat" look alike
who can rollerblade! Need someone for
special events to portray this nursery
rhyme character on rollerblades and
hand out coupons for a new product
soon to be on the market. If you fit this
image please respond with resume and
photo of yourself on rollerblades to:
E.B. Lane and Associates, 733 West Mc­
Dowell, Phoenix, Arizona 85007, atten­
tion Samantha.
SKI TECHN ICIAN w anted, need to
work T uesdays and Thursdays from
noon on. Call 899-4039
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS. No
selling! Computer experience helpful but
not necessary. Will train. $6-$9 hourly,
300>$500 weekly possible. We pay
every week on time!!! 829-3030

$

.

VALET PARKING attendant for spe­
cial events, 2-3 nights/w eek, 5 hour
shifts, average $6-7/hour. M ust have
good driving record, be at least 20 years
old, must be clean cut, must be willing
to drive to Scottsdale, Paradise Valley
or central Phoenix. Gall 861-9384

ADVERTISERS!
You can reach ASU, ASU Wèst, MCC and
SCC through the State Press Classifieds!
Call 965-6731 today!

BOOKSTORE CONNECTION - in the
MU is a branch o f the ASU Bookstore.
Did you know that? Check it out today,
east o f Taco Bell in the MU.

MONEY
Seeking 5 to 7 motivated students to
work for expanding promotional firm.
15-30 hours weekly. Call 9 2 1-396I.
PETS LANDING now hiring cashiers
and sales people, must have pet knowl­
edge, Los Arcos Mall.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

SIZZELEAN Philpott Hope you have an
awesome birthday! Dana.and Paul.
CONGRATS KAO! Good job Kate W.
on panhellenic VP membership 9 love
ydii sisters!!

CLERICAL SUPPORT
Fast paced, growing, changing company
in Tempe area seeks either two parttime or one full-time person to assist in
our adm inistrative departm ent. Re­
sponsible for sending/sorting/distributing departm ent faxes, copying, filing,/multiple line switchboard backup
for receptionist. Previous cterical/receptionist experience preferred. Quick
learner, fast paced, motivated, out-go­
ing, confident individuals need only ap­
ply. $5-5.50 depending on experience,
with benefits if full-time. Call Sandra
Mudgette at 967-4999, extension 209(11/2 mftes from campus). EOF

COREY - Good luck at your interview!
You were bom for the position! Love
always-Christy
.D-CH1 JEFF and Toast: Roses are yel­
low, carnations are white, we can't wait,
for forma} tonight. •
AAA pledge class is the best! Keep up the

good work!
AAA- WF will party tonight, oh yes we

will party. Theta Chi
DID YOU know you can write ycur
checks out to Photoam erica? Lower
level MU 965-4322.

HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V I C ^ _ _

DKE'S WILL dominate Sigma Kappa
Soccer Tourney. Luv your coaches Lau­
rie and Jen.

BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood
bar, 8-12 per hour, 16-32 hours per
week, sports knowledge a must. Ex*
perience only. Apply after 5pm, The
Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline.

DON'T GfeT clipped off campus. Get
professional service at elementary pric­
es at the full service salon on campus in
the MU. Hair 101,965-7222.

DOWNTOWN PHOENIX'S hottest new
bar/restaurant, M ajerle's, is now ac­
cepting applications for all positions.
Join a winning team by applying in per­
son at Jetz, 7077 East Camelback Road,
Scottsdale.

ADO AAA A£<1> AAA wow ! W h at a
combo.

IM M E D IA TE E M PL O Y M EN T fo r
waiter; waitress, prep cook, and dishwasher. Apply in person Chopandaz
1849 N orth S cottsdale R oad, S cottsdale/McKellips, (southeast corner).
RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
openings for wait staff, bussers, host
and hostesses and cooks. Apply at 1375
West Elliot.

HELP WÄNTEDGENERAL

EARN C O LLE G E
CREDIT
Openings Available for
INTERNSHIPS with
U.S. Senator Dennis
DeConcini
Call Lisa,
379-6756
or
Anne Marie,
379-4998

S P EC IA L

Swensen's Tempe has immediate open­
ings for waitresses and sandwich cooks.
No experience necessary we will train.
Days and nights available. Apply Mon­
day thru Friday 4-5pm« Price arid BAseline.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses; dinner bussers,
and hostesses. Apply in person MondayF riday, 10am to 3pm , 5001 East
W ashington, cross street 48th Street.
273--737S.

WAITRESS
Part time Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
1 lam-7pm, some weekerids, apply 13piri Thursday qr Friday at: Pete’s 19th
Hole Ken McDonald Golf Course, 800
East Divot Drive, Tempe.

T.C.EGGINGTONS

Round Trip From Phoenix

Walking Distanca From ASU

8 9 4 -0 2 6 4
* $8-$10/HOUR

O th er Cities Available '

Morning, Afternoon, Evening

MILL AVENUE
TRAVEL
966-6300

$5.50/Guarantee/Hour

it Nation's most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.

Restrictions apply- Subject to availability.

An exciting breakfast
& lunch restaurant is
interviewing fora
dynamic, outgoing
hostess. Part-time, 82 p.m., Sat & Sun.
Excellent starting
wage.
Apply in person
1660 S. Alma School'
. 'iM .

M esa

* Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses
given out weekly

$202.50 SELL 50 funny, co lleg e Tshirts and make $202.50. No financial
obligation. A risk free program. Aver­
age sales tim e «? 4 -6 hours. Choose
from 18 designs. Smaller / larger quan­
tities available. Call I-8( >0-733-3265.

★

C a ll o n g rea t p ro g ra m s like:
•Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

AAA HOLIDAY JOBS
Start lining your pockets with Christmas
cash! Earn $10 to $15 per hour. Parttime/full-timc positions available. No
phone work. Call 921-8282. ask for Bill
Clinton.
A TTEN D A N TS N EED ED hi a ssist
male quadrijplegic. Must be dependable,
responsible, and trustworthy. Call 7319113 ask for David.

EARN S18/HOUR!
Setting appointm ents fo r free health
services. (Hourly and cTHiimission.) 470■1828

’•GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES”
•Management staff committed to your success,
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sales made hourly.

DIALAMERICA

ATA PLEDGES- Activation is getting
closer every day. Tonight you shall
prove your worthiness. Get ready for
D.S.Ü!
■

EVEN THOUGH it's soft-ball, the Delts
are gonna kick ass in the Tri Delt tour­
ney cause we only play hard-ball!!!
FARCE SIDE - catch it today.
FSK SIGMA Kappa is ready to domi­
nate volleyball on Saturday. We also
thank our coaches for all o f their help.
HEY JOOLÉS the Sedona trip is going
to rock. Prepare for the ultimate wee­
kend KA Marvin.
JAY THANK you for one year full o f
smiles, happiness, arid fun filled memo­
ries. l a m looking forw ard to m any
more. I love you! Lis
JESSICA- WILL you come to the SAA
Homecoming Ball with me? We'll have
. fun! J o e w
JILL, MORE sunshine, more mountain,
more fun and you too. A Colorado ski
vacation at Purgatory-D urango is on
my mind, all the time. 800-525-0892
for discount tickets and reservations;
KA "JASON" - I cari't wait to go with
you to yo u r form al! W hat's the sur­
prise? Love, Dawn
KA PLEDGES what you need is some
wood! Chuck S. aint happy. KÁ Fatman.
KA STEVE: Let’s make our 7th formal
this Friday the best ever. Love forever,
Adena.
KAPPA ALPHA Formal dates, expect
the titrie o f your lives, you won't be dis­
appointed. E

M

PETS

KAPPA ALPHA pledges, tonights the
night to be die knights, we know we are.

BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese
Pythons. $80 each! Cash 6nly, leave
message 986-3302

KAPPA SIGS- Get psyched for Tri Pelt
softball tournament! See you Sunday.
Love, your coaches
•

PERSONALS
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ATA is gonna demolish the competition
in the XK soccer tournam ent. W e’re
good at kickin' soccer balls, but we're
dam good at kickin' butt!!!

ATA will dominate AAA softball!!!!

SERVERS/COOKS

S T U D E N T FA R ES
P A R I S ........................ $498
C H I C A G O .... ............. $179
F R A N K F U R T .... .......$498
M E X IC O C IT Y . ......... $258
N E W Y O R K ............... $298
A M S T E R D A M ........... $498
C A B O S A N L U C A S ...$230
L O N D O N ...... ...... $498
D E N V E R ................ .$230
B O S T O N ...... ...... „.....$298
R O M E .. ... .................$498
M U N I C H ........... ........ $498
HONOLULU....;.;^..: . $369

PERSONALS

•

'

.O

.

'

K A 0 Looking forward to a bash 50's
style on Saturday night. Pikes

I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.
A-PHIS GET psyched for Sunday Aerobathon will be great!
AXQ Looking forward to a bash 50's
style on Saturday night. Pikes
AO Kimberly Congrats on Panhellenic
Treasurer! Your sisters love you AOE
ALLAN: I can't wait to see you tonight,
ALPHA CHI'S are looking forward to a
great time at our 50's exchange on Sat­
urday with the Pikes!; Sigma Nu's and

.
ALPHA PHI. Need to get away? Maybe
a Tropical island, or swishing down the
slopes, or a Mexican Vacation? Just do
it-TourD 'Chi
ATTENTION ALL A-PHis: get your reeboks on. areobathon is here. G et
psyched!

KERI- HOPE you áre ready for a great
time in Sedona KA Lance
KISS: LOOKING for fotos taken Hal­
loween night at Fat Tuesdays, Club Rio,
KDKB Party, Mill Avenue. Call Dan or
Joe 970-6503.

G O S U N D E V IL S »
G O W IL D C A T S »
V ote for th e w inrier o f the
ASU/UnTversity o f Arizona football
game. Ju st pick up the phone and
take a moment to show the other
school who REALLY supports their
team...then find out why the other
team won't get the job done,' It's fun.
Its easy. It's; for YOUR .school. GaH
now , d o n ' t le t the W IL D CATS
show you up.
1-900-446-3038.
S2 per m inute (average call 2 minutes).
Over 18 years o f age only; Touch-tone
phone needed.

Caribou Communications
Gig Harbor. Washington

’

g | jg Q N A y = = _

=

K K r AAH d>A0 Looking forward t o a
raging time tonight. The men of IN
K I THE ladies o f tri deft would like to
thank you for an enchanting happy hour.
LOOKING FOR close, fun. inexpensive
entertainment this weekend? Check out
the MU Rec C enter for bow ling-billards-football-video games.
MELINDA. NEED ice? Be careful and
take care o f your o f your foot! Love
your dot, Skippy
OPEN ALL day. Open ail night. Open
all w eekend. K inko's Copy Centers.
T em pe 1:.; 894-9588, Tem pe 2: 8941797.

PERSONALS
WE HAVE gifts for all occasions! Cof­
fee mugs, t-shirts, pen sets. Precious
Moments figurines, journals, diaries,
photo albums and mote. Discover us to­
day! Follett’s Gift Shop in the lower
level of the MU.

WHERE HAVE you been lately? I’ve
missed my morning hugs.
ZITPICKER! ROSES are red. violets
are blue, you're not a hypochondriac,
are you? Love Cosmo.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

•

BUGGY BOO: tonight is the formal and
tomorrow is our anniversary. Where
has all the time gone? To many more
years together. 1 love you Skippy
PIKES! THANKS for the fun on Thurs­
day nite love A-Phi.

4 sa te llite s 15 screens
W O O D S H E D II
NW corner o f Dobson & University

844-shed
"We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games"

OKA Brian! I hope you liked your BDay surprise! Tonights going to be a
blast too! Happy 21st, Love Beth
OKA FORMAL tonight! C liff diving
after dinner.
OKA get re a d y to win the AAA softball
tournament Love your coaches
0 X THE ladies o f tri delt can't wait to
cha cha at South o f the Border tonight.
0 X THE ladies o f tri delt can't wait to
cha cha at South o f the Border tonight.
0A X - Get ready to dominate softball
tourney! Delta luv your coaches- Kala,
Kelly. Kallie
SA A HOMECOMING Ball tickets are
available at ASASU, RHA, Alumni As­
sociation, and on the mall !
SAA HOMECOMING Ball- 11/12 get
your tickets ASASU. RHA, Alumni As­
sociation, and oh the mall!
LAE - Get psyched for tri delt softball
tournament. Soon you'll be dominating
the field, love your AAA coaches. .

$ 3 .7 5
1/3 lb. Burger
& Draft
2 p.m.-CIpse

411 S. Milt Ave.

TYPING/WORD
P R O C | | | IN G _ _

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
by

MARC0NIS
9pm-12:30am

BANOERSNATCH
BREWPUB

CHILD CARE

RESEARCH AND writing help all siibjects catalog S2. I (800)351-0223.

Zuba

•

FR E E
In itial C o n su lta tio n

Deadly Am az

99$ Kam is

LA E , L et’s see you score th is w ee­
kend...at the softball tourney, love your
AAA coaches.

Ld>E KA0: tonight is the night! Italian
wedding bells are ringing!
SJG KAP Kelsey- Your dot loves you.
Keep smiling!

RESUMES $29

• R easonable Rates

254-6461
4 0 4 S. Milt Su ite 10T

TEARSHEETS
V,
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 5 0 c and full co pies of the
paper for $1 50.

RESUMES

HOW TO C O R R E C T OR C A N C E L YOU AD:
Lin er ads m ust be corrected or can celled before noon, one business
day prior to publication. NO R EFU N D S W ILL B E GIVEN.

TUTORS

GUSTO'S CORNER
at
LEMON and TERRACE
OPEN tpra-lam

during Happy Hour 5-7pm

PLAN AHEAD! Call us now and get
your nam e on oilr holdirtg list for
Spring Semester. We offer tutorial in:
MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT
119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 111,
PH Y U 2, PS Y 230, QBA 221, CHM
101 CHM 113 and CHM 115. Matrix
Education Center -" Simon'' 968-4668.

1*
C4R5TEN

PHOTOGRAPHY

I N S T I T U T E

O F H A IR A N D B E A U T Y

G R A D U A TÎO N PH O TO S. H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­
tive ideas, reasonably priced. Julie
990-1626.

HAIRCUT & DRY. ................... $6.00
M A N IC U R E ....... ................... $6.00
W E A V E S ............ ....... $20.00 & Up
P E R M A N E N T ..... ....... $20.00 & Up
F A C IA L S ............ ................. $20.00
LEG W A X .......... .................$12.00

WANTED

491--0449
3345 S. Rural Rd., Tempe
A ll W o r k P e r f o r m e d B y S t u d e n t s U n d e r
S u p e r v i s i o n o f L i c e n s e d In s t r u c t o r s .

SK JENNIFER S. - Help me! Help me!
Help me! I’m lost without your love and
affection - Teddy cow

HEALTH & FITNESS

I N will dominate Tridelt softball tour­
nament.

MASSAGE THERAPY

5 i) R REA LI STIC ALLY SEEK IN G
Jade: Congratulations! Your smiling
journal is in Atlanta, but without your
address; Sammy, Danny. & Gaughin
aw ait your word. Please write your
Camouflage friend.

THETA DELTA Chi- Your Tri Delta
coach es are psyched fo r the softball
tourney. See you at practice Saturday;
Love your coaches. .
;
.
T K £ W ILL dom inate T ri-D elta sortball! Good luck guys: Love your tri
delt coaches.

Releases stress*. Professional, certified,
local references. Student discounts. Jim.
266-6100 extension 1015,

INSURANCE

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS
EE.
'FF
ANY PIZZA
12" OR 16"
1 COUPON PER PIZZA

968-6666

TKE wiLL rule the tourney!
TRI SIGMA Marlene- tomorrow's the
big night You will be beautiful. Love.
Mom and Dud

\

Cài! Jeff at 967-2414.

“SET IT AT eUSTO'S"

SIGM A NU- Get ready to kick some
"grass" in Sigma Kappas Soccer Tour­
nament! Love, your coaches Kimberiee,
Dawn, Pilar and Bridget.

THE DELTA Sigs will take over tri delt
softball. Love your coaches Claudia Jen
6 Sabrina

CHANGES:
Th ere m ay be a change fee for arty ch an g es m ade on classified ads.
Th e minimum fee is the cost of on e more da y's run (minimum fee on
ch an g es m ade by phone is $6.

I N E E D assistance in accounting 212.

I t Chicken V i i | i

SW EPT, TICKETS await us for Eng­
land and the Phantom. Our plans are all
made- Luv sweeper.

Personals are not accepted through the mail.

Includes 1 page typesetting, 25 copies on
resum e stock and 25 matching envel­
opes; We specialize in quick turnar­
ound! Copy boy Printing, 1 15 East
Baseline (Mill & Baseline), 897-8577.

1 page resume package $35. Holiday
gift certificates available. The Write
R esum e, Broad w ay/M ill. M astercard/Visa. For appointment 966-9211,

(Hayden Sqjare) 96643 0 0

All The Time

SW EE PE R , SORRY I can see right
th ro u g h y ou! P h an to m , eig h t row ,
what's next? Gratefully, luvswept

Personals are riot accepted over the phone or by tax!
By Mail:
S en d your ad (with payment) to:
S tate P re ss C la ssifie d s
Dept. 1502, A S U
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal: check, please include your ch eck guarantee card
number.)

RESUMES $15

Dean M. Cavaletto

$ 2 .5 0 P itchers

SIGM A K appas Jennifer, Susan and
Karen- I’m so proud to have you as my
grand "dots"! Love, grandmom Dawn

Personals are accepted in person with student I.D.
By phone or fax:
Paym ent with V isa , M asterCard or A m erican E xp ress only. $6 minimum
on a ll p h o n e o rd e rs. S ta te P re s s fa x n u m b e r is 965-8484; p le a se
include your credit card num ber and expiration date on fax. P le a se call
beforesending fax so we ca n anticipate the fax.

High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP
Secretarial, 2201 South M cClintock.
near ASU 967-0907

:. •/

L<I>E - Are you ready to "Kick some
grass" to victory? 1st place is all yours.
Love your LK coaches

H O W T O P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
C a s h , c h e c k (with gu a ra n tee card), V isa , M a s te rC a rd o r A m erican
E x p re ss ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located [n the
basem ent Of M atthew s Center, Room 46H. O ffice h o u rs are 9am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.

NEED A le tte r.o f introduction? Re­
sume? Cover letter? I have 14 years ex­
perience in this field, and want to see
you land that job! My rates are reason­
able- your future is more important.
Call Bill at Harmony EnterpYi ses 835.7802. ■
•> . ;• :-4. . •
.

IA T Andrea, wow it’s one year! Start
m aking room on your finger!}: Love
SD T EIFER - R em em ber o u r mace
talks?! We have to go out more! Big sis
Jennifer

Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two business days prior to
publication.

FAST, ACC UR ATE word processi ng.
Quick turnaround,. 7 years experience.
Véry reasonable. 730-0718:

A T T O R N E Y

99$ Puck Pins
V. Saturday

C L A S S IF IE D D I S P L A Y R A T E S : (per colum n in ch , per insertion)
t time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 o r m òre times: $7.70
A ll cla ssified disp lay a d s h ave borders. T ype ca n be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. A h average of 15-20 words can fit in one colum n inch.

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast, turnaround. Pat.
397-1741.4
■-(■•V

TH E M IND SPA
Mind Fitness for
Stress Management
and
Performance Anxiety
10% Student Discount
829-1351

G eneral Practice
in clu d in g
Criminal Defense

Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one
b usiness day prior to publication.

C ALL JU LIE to w rite, edit, design,
type, print your resume, flyer, report,
ad. newsletter and more. Professional:
Fast; Chèap! 279-5481.

WAXING AND Natl specials: Bikini
$12: foil teg $20, back wax $20. Full set
$30: Fills $18.969-6954

•

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, all ca p s headline ca n be a dd ed to your liner a d for an
additional $1,00, H ea d lin e cannot ex ceed 15 ch a ra cters (all letters,
punctuation m arks and sp a ce s count a s one character each).

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type term papers, assignments, and take
home exams. Good prices. Fast turnar­
ound. Theresa. 924-1976.

921-3505

Tonight

Personals ( IS words or le ss) are only $2.00. You can a lso add
Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50s per set (3 sym bols
max. per set).

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

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/wuxing. Student dis­
counts. C all for m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

Rm. 46H

RATES:
15 w ords or less
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issu e ( 10+ issues)
20e each additional word. N o abbreviations. T h e first 2 words are capi­
talized. N o bold tace or centering, no type size changes.

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
' Jessie. 945-5744;
; t.-V ;

SERVICES

Basement,

LINER AD

ACCURATE. EXPERIENCED. Word
processing. WordPerfect 5.1. Reports,
resumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura
820-0305.

LOOKING FOR nanny to care for I six
year o ld . varying hours, room and
board p lu s $5()/week. N ear ASU.
David 947-8619.

RATES

965-6731 STVVTE .PRESS
Classilieds

A A A - K I N KO'S C opies m akes Ihe
grade! Papers, resumes, livers. color
Copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and .more! Opt*n 24 hours. 933 East Uni­
versity, 966-2035.

- NO COVER -

MUMun

RATES

I-DAY TURNAROUND Professional
typing. W alkablC M SU . Reasonable ”
rates. E xperienced. L àser. FaeUlty/Students. Diane 966-5693

LIVE MUSIC!

W E HAVE over 150 styles and colors of
balloohs at Flowers on Campus. MU
lower level 965-0600.

S P O R T S & W IN G S

Daye.

Page 15

Friday, November 6, 1992

S t a t e P r ess

1301 E. UNIVERSITY

HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off
campus plan. $one mi Ilion benefits. En­
roll anytim e! P ra te r Insurance
829-4919.

SERVICES

SERVICES

A Mi nute
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Your Individual
Horoscope
Francés Drake
For Friday, November 6, 1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr: 19)
You seem tom between the things you
need to do at home and business inter­
ests. Don’t get yourself tied up assisting
others today.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
As long as you know where you. stand,
you n eedn't try to convert others to
your point of view. The accent is ”on
responsibility and self-discipline on the
job.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
T his tim e a p a rtn e r may be right. !
Forego a tendency to rationalize your
position. It is not the best time to meet
with advisers. Quell an inner restless­
ness.
CANCER
(June 2 Lto July 22)
Necessary expenditures must take prior­
ity over the somewhat frivolous. Stop
putting things off. D on't let tempera­
ment make you difficult to get along
with tonightLEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It is not a question of.who is right. Just
pitch in and do your share of the job.
A ccent team w ork on th is day when
cooperative efforts will certainly suc­
ceed*
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Home may be the setting you require to
find the solution to a problem at work.
Extra concentration is needed to' ward
off distraction now. Be levelheaded.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Don’t try to w iggle out o f a social,
engagem ent on your calendar. Your
company js much desired. Afternoon
favors m ental a c h ie v e m e n t W atch
spending after dark.

.

■;—— ——■—

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
It is time to replenish the kitchen cup­
board. Get those .supplies you need.
D on't be sO heavy-handed tonight.
Lighten up a bit or others will think you
are Captain Bligh.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You can let yourself become distracted
today. Screw on your thinking cap and
discipline yourself. Accent concentra­
tion and m ental accom plishm ent.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19),
You are tempted to spend freely, but
make a point of saving instead. Be will­
ing to compromise with close ties to
insure togetherness and continued har­
mony.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
The support you need com es from a
friend. You may have to swajlow your
pride in dealing with a higherup. Keep
on top o f current assignments; Apply
yourself.
PISCES
(Feb. T9 to Mar. 20)
You may need to spend more time with
a child. Once you make up your mind,
you will be able to give your whole­
hearted attention to a project. Be more
decisive.
YOU BORN TODAY work well With
groups and often achieve a leadership
position in that capacity. You have a
strong drive for success and financial
well-being- Though you are indepen­
d e n t, you are o ften-burdened w ith
responsibilities through others. You can
succeed’in business and sometimes are
found in businesses allied to the arts.
You aire fondof display, ypt you can be
penurious as-well. Birthdate of: John
Philip Sousa, bandleader; James Jones,
writer; and Sally Field, actress.,
1992 by King Features* Syndicate. Inc.

State P ress

Friday, November 6, 1992

P age 16

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