A R I Z O N A STATE U N IV E R S I T Y

P r es s

©Copyright, State Press, 1902
Tempe, Arizona

Friday. November 20,1992

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 76 No. 60

Black leaders
call protest
constructive

University spokesmen

By C arol A nn H ansen
State P ress

A frican-A m erican
com m unity
leaders who were present Wednesday
when ASU’s Black African Student
Coalition crashed a University reception
agreed that the students successfully
voiced their concerns, but disagreed on
the value o f form al gatherings with
University administrators.
A bout
65
BASC
m em bers
interrupted a reception W ednesday
C arter
between African-American community
leaders and ASU administrators to protest the failure of the
administration to invite black students.
“These protests are certainly not new,” said Charles
F anniel, p resid en t o f the M aricopa C ounty N ational
Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He said
that Wednesday’s demonstration was an effective way for the
BASC to get its message across to the appropriate individuals.
“(The BASC’s) protest apprised all of community leaders
in attendance of their concerns,” he said. “The timing was
appropriate because the issues were heard by community
leaders from various organizations and groups from the
community.
•
■
“The students know (about the University’s problems)
better than anybody,” he said. “Evidently, it was the faculty
that didn’t have much foresight.”
“ASU has had problems in more ways than one. W e’ve
heard com plaints for long periods o f time and they are
c o n tin u in g ,” Fanniel said, citin g the recent NAACP
investigation that reported ASU’s Physical Plant as being
biased in hiring and promoting practices of minorities and
women.
But Fanniel said he thinks little is accom plished at
receptions such as the one on Wednesday.
“After all of the excitement dies down, you rarely see any
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Just stay in bed:
Residence hall TVs
to air ASU courses
D orm debut o f televised classes
draws campus praise, criticism
B y J oy B eason
State P ress

When education major Jennifer Braxton attended her
introduction to parenting classes this semester, she was able to
baby-sit her niece while she took notes.
This was possible for Braxton because the course she is
taking is televised on cable.
“I think it is the best thing the University has done in a long
time,” Braxton said. “With my televised course, I can work or
catch up on much needed sleep and not miss my class. I think
it was die obvious next step for the University to provide the
televised courses in the residence halls.”
,
For several years ASU has offered televised classes for
credit, where students can stay home and watch their classes
on TV. Beginning next sem ester, students living in the
residence halls, even those who live just a few hundred yards
away from their classrooms, will have the opportunity to
attend classes through the newly installed cable.
But some ASU faculty and students are worried that the
televised courses are a trade-off of convenience for quality.
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12.

Sam OpanshawfState PraH
ASU President Lattie Coor (front) and Tempo Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano start their morning Tuesday with a brisk 7 a.m. bike
ride to campus to promote the annual Don’t Drive One in Five campaign.

Officials call funding hike unlikely
$67 m illion increase doubtful,
Regents staff m em ber says
By Kate D eely
State P ress

The chance of getting a requested state funding increase of
$67 m illion for A rizona’s universities is virtually nil,
according to state officials.
‘There is no history of receiving what we request,” said
Stephen Jordan, director of financing and planning for the
Arizona Board of Regents central office. He added that it is
unlikely any state agency will receive its requested budget.
University administrators have said the increase in funding
is needed to raise beiow-standard faculty salaries and to
protect student services, classes and programs from budget
cuts.
Gov. Fife Symington released the budget requests of all
state agencies for fiscal year 1994 earlier this week. The
requests total an increase of $611.1 million from the fiscal
year 1993 state budget. Universities requested a $67 million
increase in funds.
The university system budget request that was drafted by
ASU, UofA, NAU and the Arizona Board of Regents was
submitted to the governor’s office in October. The budget
request is a 12.5 percent increase from 1993 appropriations.
A SU ’s request is a 12.9 percent increase from 1993
appropriations, which totaled $181.7 million.
Jordan said agencies have modified requests in recent years
in an attempt to stay within the confines of the available state
budget. He said agencies in the past requested an increase of
25-30 percent from previous year’s budgets, but now requests
are only an 11-12 percent increase.
“As we have begun to limit requests more and more, we
have begun to have greater expectations,” Jordan said.
But he said the state is unlikely to match even the most
conservative requests.
Jordan said he does not know how close the state will be
able to match the University’s budget request but he “hopes
for the best.”
Doug Cole, spokesman for the governor’s office, also said
it is unlikely that the budget requests will be approved.
“We are anticipating a $3.6 billion base budget and $150

million in new revenue,” Cole said. The difference between
requests and new revenue to meet those requests creates a
$461 million gap in unmet budget requests, he said.
‘These requests are pretty conservative, but it’s an ugly
budget,” Cole said. “Because o f the recession and other
factors, such as increasing costs, it is a budget this year that
will be a very difficult problem to solve.”
The governor’s office will release its proposed budget Jan.
II, 1993.
Cole said each agency’s request will be analyzed equally
and all are important.
“We have a gap we have to make up — with such a huge
gap we will look at every agency’s request equally,” Cole said.
“Every program has a constituency to it and has a reason to be
looked at.”
-

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Page 3

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12.

B r N a t a l ie Y o u n g
S t a t e P ress

Members of the San Carlos Apache Indian Tribe
dominated the A rizona Board .of Regents meeting
Thursday with claims that construction of the Mount
Graham International Observatory would interrupt
sacred religious worship and ultimately diminish the
| tribe's culturé.
'
“ I d o n ’t w ant the A pache trib e to be the
laughingstock of the United States o f America,” tribe
member Ferry Harney said. “Our religious freedom is
being disregarded and violated."
Tribe members addressed the board on the first day
of its two-day m eeting in an effort to halt further
construction of the observatory atop Mount Graham,
which lies about 50 m iles east o f the U niversity.
Members said they have opposed construction because
. Turn to Regents, Rage 12.

S id e

President-elect Bill Clinton makes
& whirlwind tour o f Capitol Hill.

Fu n d s,

Apaches tell Regents
of observatory’s harm

STA TE PRESS
The Rivaliy

to

Sports

An in-depth look at the
historic rivalry betw een
ASU and UofA.

Saturday’s gam e against
U o fA w ill b e s e n io r
B rett W allersted t’s last
gam e with ASU.

Page 10 & 11

Page 15

S
m

Today’s Weather: Partly
cloudy. High 72. Low 41. *
Classifieds...................
..17
C om ics..................................14
Crossword.................
6
O pinion................,...... .......... 4
Sports................................... 15
W orld/Nation........................ 3

State P ress

Friday, November 20,1992

Page 2

T oday
• HUM Union of Jewish Students •
Shabbat discussion with Rabbi Max
Tichtin on "How Can a Modem Person
Pray?” 7:30 p.m. 1012 S. MW Ava.

• Program for Southeast Asian Studies
• FBm: 1 7 » Medium is the Masseuse: A
Balinese Healer.* 11:45a.m. LLC50.

• MUAB • Film: “Naked Lundi.* $1. 5:30
& 8 p.m. Union Cinema.
• Alpha Kappa Pei • Happy hour. 6 p.m.
Flakey Jake’s.

Puertoriqueños • Monthly meeting. 5
p.m. MU Room 210.
■

i Art Sale • Works by ASU
School of Art students & atamni.
PainSngs, prints, photographs &
ceramics. 10 am , to 10 p.m. Tempe
Center next to Tower Records.
%Pre-Law Oay * Admissiona officers itOfti
52 law schools to speak with prospective
applicants. 10 a m 10 2 p.m. MU Ventana
Room.

• Buena Vista Pictures Marketing •
Movie release party for Walt Disney | f
Pictures’ “Atacfcfcd ik to * . poeowrfcfcD
giveaways. 7-9 p.m. Club Rio. See SR C
display for details.
■

v-.V:

«m8

D arryl Webto/State Press

Wendy Ralsanen, a Junior sculpture major, posés next to the aluminum mask she made of her
face. Ralsanen is just one of many artists selling their work at the Tempe Center.

Christmas Art Sale premieres today

b

v&
§
: . zm :*-v

;-:v-

As

sí

• RPG Gaming Club •A ô n e ^ ^yent; i

Saturday:

For Vampire: The masquerade will be *!

• ACM & U P E1
Teams wW solve pttfolerns in C or Pascal
»or prizes. Hegistrauon is $ 1 5 & Torms are

ptajtedffom # e |É c i n i g h L l ^
half live action. Call 496-9399 ML)
Kaibab, Zuni & Hohokam. ’♦* ^

Sunday:

* Alpha Kappa Pal «Court of Honor for

• Alpha Kappa Pal »Last day for Icwnttrf

pledges. 8 a.m. BA fourth floor.

payment.

• Christmas Art Sale »Works by ASU
School of Art students & alumni.
ceramics. 10 a m to 10 p m Tempe
Center next to To

B y S. T albott Sm ith
State P ress

•

9:30 a.m. EG A 219.

j

¡
•> r .\

Proceeds go to students,
student-run art galleries

./.•■i.'J'li.V'.*!

i •■Christmas ArtSate »Works by ASU .
School of /Mt studerits * afofoflfc.^ ' •
Paintings, prints, photographs
ceramics. 1 0 a m to 10 p m Tempe
Center next to Tower Records, § 3 8

It may be tempting when school’s out to throw «May »
semester’s accumulation of ]unk. But Is «diet you . consider |unk recyclable? If you aren’t going to keep your
old class notes, recycle them. Old clothes can be taken to
shelters, as can various household Hems you not longer
want Look in the Yellow Pages for the nearest recycling
locations and charity organizations.

Glycerine soaps in the shape of bombs and
skulls, pieces of clay tableware with an artistic
twist and other sorts of less functional but
equally artistic metal and print works are for
side this weekend in Tempe.
At bargain-basement prices.
And the best part is that they are all
creatibns of students and alumni within the
ASU community.
According to Art Hahn, ASU Art School
associate professor and coordinator of the
Christmas Art Sale, the event used to be a
fixture on campus every Christmas, becoming
quite a spectacle during its heyday in the
1970s'
Hahn coordinated the event from its
inception in 1963 to 1976 when the event
ended. The sale netted only $500 in its first
year, but grew to $23,000 in sales in its last
year.
Half of the price o f each piece will go
directly to the individual artist, Hahn said. The
other half will raise money for the winter
opening of two student-run art galleries in
Tempe that will display art created exclusively

gift

certifica te

certificates

Rural à University

by members of the campus community.
Gallery 549 in Tempe Center will display
neon works, and Gallery 709 at The Towers
will display prints. All of the works will be for
sale, and proceeds will be divided up in the
same manner as the Christmas sale going bn
now.
The new g alleries, w hich are. being
provided rent-free by the University, will give
students “an opportunity to face the real
world” in simulating a commercial gallery
situ atio n , H ahn' said. ASU owns, both
locations.
Junior,sculpture major Wendy Raisanen
and chemistry doctoral candidate Dan Partin
collaborated in “goofing o ff” to make
glycerine soaps in unexpected shapes. Partin
said the soaps are functional, adding that he
uses them at home himself. They sell for $5
each.
Both also have more serious cast metal
artwork in the sale. Partin will have neon art in
Gallery 549 when it opens.
Prices for artwork range from $5 for small
clay and soap pieces to several hundred dollars
for large metal works.
The salé is being held in the space next to
Tower Records in Tempe Center and is open
to the public today, Saturday and Sunday from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more information, call
965-1025 during those hours.

World/Nation
State P ress

_ _

••

______

Friday, November 20,1992

, Page 3

Teens having
safer sex,
survey finds
B y L auran N eergaard
A ssociated P ress

B a rry Thum m a/A ssociated P re ss

As President-elect Clinton meets reporters Ih the Capitol Rotunda Thursday, Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole of
Kansas, left, and House Minority Leader Robert Michal of III. huddle behind him. House speaker Thomas Foley of Wash.,
center, looks on. Clinton vowed to include leaders from both parties Thursday in his economic reform.

Clinton meets with Congress,
vows bipartisan economic effort
By J o h n K ing
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — President-elect Clinton paid a
whirlwind visit to Capitol Hill on Thursday, pledging an
open door to Democrats and Republicans alike and to
“ meet them halfway” on an early agenda of economic
revival and health-care reform.
“ I think we’re off to a good start,” Clinton said after
more than 6 hours of meetings on Capitol Hill and as
congressional leaders from both p arties nodded in
agreement. “ I’m excited by it.”
Clinton also met with Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, for a wide-ranging briefing on
military, national security and foreign policy issues.
Powell reiterated his opposition to lifting the ban on
homosexuals in the military, but said he would help
implement the change if Clinton kept his promise to
reverse the ban.
“ I ’m very pleased that he has said he will move
carefully in full consultation with military leaders and
others who have an interest in this matter,” Powell said in
Pennsylvania before returning to W ashington for the
meeting.
C linton was w inding up a busy tw o-day visit to
Washington, his first since winning the Nov. 3 election.
His stay was rich with symbols not only of how Clinton
plans to govern but of how he'hopes to keep in touch with
everyday folks while leading the nation.
In one 24-hour stretch, Clinton’s stops included: a
White House meeting with President Bush, a visit to a
crime-scarred city neighborhood, an elegant dinner party,
a stay in a posh hotel, a jog past Washington’s monuments
and into McDonalds, a visit with commuters on a city bus

and meetings in the Capitol with lawmakers.
As Clinton captured the capital spotlight, a host of
transition aides quietly went to work on Capitol Hill and
throughout the city. In addition, several Clinton economic
advisers met with congressional staff.
The Arkansas governor came to Capitol Hill carrying a
promise of bipartisan cooperation and left predicting
lawmakers would reciprocate.
“ We have to pursue a different course of growing this
economy, creating more jobs, raising incomes and having
a disciplined plan to reduce the deficit,” Clinton said. “ I
think if we work hard at it, we can have bipartisan
j
cooperation.”
He sought to balance such optimism with a reminder
that some problems facing the country are “ of mindbending complexity.” Said Clinton: “ The sense I get from
the American people is ... they don’t expect miracles of us,
but they do expect progress.”
To court C ongress, C linton had breakfast with
Democratic leaders, lunch with a bipartisan group of
legislators and a handful of private meetings with senior
legislators from both parties.
Clinton said his challenge was “ to present a credible
program and work with them and meet them halfway.”
Leaders from both parties said they shared his hope for
bipartisanship.
“ This will be an era of unprecedented communication
and cooperation between the Congress and the president,”
said H ouse M ajority L eader R ichard G ephardt of
Missouri.
'

ATLANTA — The high number of American teen-agers
having risky sex is slowly dropping and schools are increasing
education about AIDS, federal health authorities reported
Thursday.
There’s no way to know how much of the drop in teen sex
is because of school efforts. Still, the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention urged schools to begin education
about HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, in kindergarten and
intensify it by the ninth grade.
,
“ HIV education can be most effective when it’s integrated
as part of a comprehensive kindergarten-through-grade 12
health education program,” said Dr. Lloyd Kolbe, the CDC’s
director of adolescent and school health.
“ It’s just as important as science and math.”
That doesn’t mean discussing condoms with first-graders,
Kolbe said.
“ In the early grades it’s important that young people start
to understand that they can influence their own health,” he
said, advocating that courses gradually become more specific.
“ You don’t come into the 12th grade and provide two days of
HIV education and expect that to be sufficient.”
Nationwide, school systems and parents are grappling with
how much children need to learn about AIDS and at what age.
Hundreds of Georgia parents this month opposed a state
proposal for AIDS education in elementary schools.
In New York City, the nation’s largest school system,
AIDS education begins with general discussion in
kindergarten; fourth graders are taught how HIV is
transmitted and sixth graders are told of the risks of anal sex.
The curriculum’s effectiveness is still being evaluated.
“ The debate will come down to where people draw the
line to introducing lifestyles to young people who are unaware
of them,” said New York City school board member Michael
Petrides, who succeeded in getting abstinence emphasized in
the courses.
Figures in the CDC report came from yearly surveys of
about 12,000 teen-agers, conducted in 1989, 1990 and 1991,
Kolbe said. The United States has about 11.7 million students
in grades 9 through 12.
The CDC said 54 percent of teen-agers it questioned in
1991 said they had had sexual intercourse, down from 59
percent in 1989.
Thirty-five percent said they had had two or more sexual
partners, down from 40 percent, and 19 percent reported four
or more partners, down from 24 percent in 1989.
However, condom use was up only 2 percentage points, to
48 percent, from 1990 to 1991. Students weren’t asked about
condoms in 1989. Students under age 15 had the greatest
increase in condom use — 57 percent, up from 46 percent.
The survey found that 83 percent of students received
some sort of HIV education at school last year, up from 54
percent in 1989.
Students'who receive that instruction are more likely to
discuss AIDS with their parents or other relatives, the CDC
said. Sixty-one percent had those talks in 1991, up from 54
percent in 1989.
“ We’re cautiously optimistic that young people may be
beginning to reduce the risks for HIV infection,” Kolbe said.
“ We can’t (attribute) that decline to only school HIV
education. It very well could be a function of the entire
society’s effort. ... We think that school programs are
extremely important.” .
*
HIV education must be integrated into courses on drug and
alcohol abuse and teen pregnancy, which often are taught at
younger grades without mention of .AIDS, he said.

Yeltsin h in ts at fu rth e r arm s reductions
submarines of various types stationed with its
Far East Fleet, including 25 Yankee and Delta
SEOUL, South Korea — President Boris class submarines at the Pavlovskoye base, just
Y eltsin said Thursday that Russia would north of the Korean Peninsula on the Sea of
probably stop building submarines in the next Japan.
D uring a v isit focused on w inning
two or three years and had withdrawn all
economic aid and investm ent; Yettsin also'
strategic nuclear weapons from the Far East.
His com m ents in South K o rea’s said he had settled disag reem en ts over
p arliam en t stunned some aides back in Russia’s debt with South Korea and cleared
Moscow. The announcement on submarines the way for a $15 billion natural gas pipeline
“ sounds totally new and came as a surprise,” from Siberia to Seoul.
In trust-building moves, Yeltsin indicated
said Yuri Andreyev, an adviser on converting
he would abrogate a 1961 defense agreement
military factories to civilian production.
“ Halting production will cause «serious with Communist North Korea, and he handed
problems for enterprises producing subs, but , over the ‘‘black box” containing the flight
we shall try to accelerate their conversion and ' recorder o f Korean Airlines Flight 007, which
to cope with this problem ,“1 he told ’T h e ,, Was shot down by Soviet jets in 1983 after
violating Soviet air space.
Associated Press.
The flight recordings, transcripts of which
The International Institute for Strategic
Studies estimated that Russia had a total of 86 were released by the Yeltsin government
B y P aul S hin
A ssociated P ress

earlie r this year, contained conclusive
evidence the South Korean pilots were on a
standard Civilian flight and did not know they
had entered Soviet air space.
“ The blank wall o f distru st and
estrangement that divided the two countries
collapsed” Yeltsin saiS^afteir nis talks with
South Koeesn President RohTae Woo.
Yeltsin told reporters that Korean and
R ussian experts had discussed projects
“ totalling $20-30 billion” to develop the
Russian Far East and convert military plants
to civilian use, the daily Izvestia newspaper
reported.
.
Yeltsin gave few details on the removal of
nuclear weapons, blit it appeared to be pagt'of
the short- and medium-rRpge nuclear arms
cuts agreed to by President Bush and Soviet
PresidenLMikhail Gorbachev in fall 1991.

Y u n Ja i-h y o u n g /A sso cia te d P re ss

Russian President Boris Yeltsin, left, explains
to MS South Korean counterpart R ob Dae­
woo, right, while handing over the black box
gf Korean Jetliner flight Q07 in Seoul Thursday .
The plane Was sh o t d o w n b y S o v ie tje t
fighters in 1983,

Opinion
Page 4

State P ress

Friday, November 20,1992

~ T T State
ta
P ress

£ jd

itorial

Wildcat rivalry revisited
Here w e go again.
Saturday, A S U and U ofA w ill again plunge
them selves into one o f the state’s great rivalries,
pitting football teams in a match o f athletic skill
th at is r e a lly s y m b o lic o f a m u ch d e e p e r
competition.
C o n tin u in g th e rich tra d itio n o f cam p u s
terrorism , team s o f spirit warriors conducted
furtive hit-and-run jo b s on their rival schools,
w ith U o fA once again splashing blue and red
over the “A ” on “A” Mountain here, and A SU
terrorists su c c e s s fu lly b la zin g a h u ge U o fA
sk e w e r e d by S p a r k y ’s fo rk on th e T u cso n
sch ool’s practice field.
D o these acts represent childish antics carried
out by spirit-crazed freaks with nothing better to
do, or are they healthy expressions o f pent-up
emotion bordering on hostility?
The answ er is probably the latter, and the
r e a so n fo r th e in te n s e h y p e su r r o u n d in g
Saturday’s football gam e can never be summed
up entirely.
F or a ll th e y e a r s th at A S U h a s e x is t e d
alon gsid e U ofA (and, yes, w e count the tim e
A S U spent under the alias A rizona Teachers
C o lle g e ), ten sio n s have run high, e sp e c ia lly
before the big game.
A S U fans begin b ellig eren tly com plaining
about U ofA ’s history as a pedestrian along the
road o f snobbery, and U o fA ad vocates begin
making inane jabs about the Tempe school being
a haven for burger-flipping no-accounts.
T h is a r r o g a n c e , c o m b in e d w ith A S U ’s
ob viou s inferiority com p lex and the fact that
there are only tw o universities with more than
3 0 ,0 0 0 students in A rizona and you have the
fixings for a very bitter, very irreparable sibling
spat.
The intense p u b licity and anticipation that
leads up to this gam e also leads m any to the
betting table and spurs countless o ffice pools.
Every year, som e lucky schm o takes home the
wad o f money (it’s usually that one person who
doesn’t know a thing about wagers and picks),
and every year, one o f our tw o sch o o ls takes
hom e the only prize that really counts in college
football — bragging rights to the state.
L a st y e a r , A S U fa n s k e e p r e m in d in g
th em selv es, A S U snapped the string o f w ins
piling up in U ofA ’s column by crushing the ’cals
in Tempe.
The w ild celebration and jubilation sparked
by that victory has long since faded, replaced by
the em p ty c o c k in e ss each sid e d em onstrates
before The Game every year.
One thing you can bet the farm on: One o f us
w ill com e aw ay sm ilin g, the other grum bling
about w hat cou ld have been and w hat surely
w ill be next year.

Gulag franchises yet to be tapped
So now we have a stretch of
interstate highway in Florida being
patrolled by the National Guard
because wackos try to kill passing
motorists.
It's remarkable how calm we
are, considering that we have
become the most violent country in
the developed world. And maybe
in the undeveloped world too. By
the time the year is over, more
people will be shot in this couhtry
than iri Bosnia. And we’re not at
war.
A measure o f how we have
adjusted to this maniacal behavior
is that crime wasn’t even a major issue in the presidential
campaign. It was seldom mentioned.
There was a reason. The candidates couldn’t make a big deal
out of it because they would have had to offer solutions. And
they have none.
Sure, we can say that a long-range solution is to improve
education in the Crime-plagued inner cities and other poor areas.
Improve education and the young men will get jobs. If they get
jobs, they won’t be joining gangs, dealing drugs and shooting
each other and unfortunate bystanders.
But that’s long range. And after years of Reagan-Bush’s tohell-with-the-cities. policy (the punishment for being urban
Democrats), the range is even longer.
Which brings us to short-term remedies. Some academics and
sociologists might disagree, but the only practical short-term
solution is to put criminals behind bars. It won’t make them
nicer people, but while they are locked up, they won’t shoot
anyone.
But that doesn’t work well because we don’t have enough
space in our prisons. The cops bring them in, the juries or judges
find them guilty, then what? If the prisons open the door to let a
menace in, they have to shove another menace out to make
room. We trade a new thug for a more experienced thug.
We could use more prisons. But we could also use better
schools, bridges that won’t collapse, highways that aren’t falling
apart and billions of dollars in other projects.
And because of the nature of the clientele, it costs more to
build prisons than schools, motels and maybe even hospitals.
So the question is, how can we handle our world-renowned,
record-setting, superstar criminal population on the cheap?
I have a proposal)

As we know, Russia and the other former Soviet states are
staggering their way toward something that is supposed to be a
capitalistic, free-enterprise system.
But they’re having a hard time because they are novices and
don’t have much to sell. That’s not good for them or us. If they
get too messed up, they’ll wind up with one form of dictator or
another and will be at each other’s throats and will threaten the
peace. So it is to our advantage to see them succeed and prosper
so we can sell things to them someday, rather than drop bombs.
Now, think: What were the Rooskies, as we used to call them
in the angry old days, really good at? • •
You got it. If they were good at anything, it was locking
people away. Joe Stalin may have been the most efficient prison
warden in the history of thé world. He had millions of people —innocent and guilty, jt didn’t make much difference — stashed in
gulags all over the Soviet map. His successors weren’t as
outwardly nasty, but they kept the tradition going.
And they did it economically. Instead of building stately
prisons with enormous walls and all sorts of high-tech electronic
doodads, they just hauled the unfortunates to places so remote,
there was no point in escaping. How do you plan a breakout
when the final step is: “Then we walk 1,500 miles through hipdeep snow and wolves, and we’re home free.”
You probably see my proposal shaping up. Now that the
Soviet Union is no more, they have all these vacant gulags. And
they have vast expanses where they can easily create others.
They also have an army of unemployed gulag guards, gulag
wardens and other gulag experts.
So it is a straight business deal. We have this huge surplus
criminal population. They have this huge surplus prison space
and surplus guard population. We were made for each other.
We ship them our surplus criminals and pay them so much a
year in storage fees. We can probably cut a good price,
especially in volume, because they need the business. It will help
their economy and ours. We won’t have to build more prisons,
we’ll have less upkeep, and we won’t have to spend as much
money on law enforcement. We can then funnel the money into
the long-range solutions.
I’m sure there are all sorts of legalistic obstructions to this
plan. But if we can legally export war weapons, why can’t we
legally export criminals? I’m sure the creative minds of
Congress could find a way.
You say the idea is preposterous and that I’m kidding, right?
Think of it this way: Some retired geezers want to drive their
camper to their Florida condo. But troops have to protect them
from snipers. And I’m the one who is kidding?

c ------------------------------k

W

I

i A T T |1
Z l k l (

K R IS M A Y E S , E d ito r
K E N B R O W N , M a n a g in g E d ito r

D J BURROUGH
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COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche.
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PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
JOANNA GUCKLER .......................................... News Editor
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Board members include:
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Opinion
State P ress

■
____________ ______________

Friday, November 20,1992

P age 5

Just leave Chelsea alone

State Press

.L/etters to the editor
Officials keep mum on exploitation
Editor:
It would be untrue to say it is surprising that
Playboy has once again named ASU one of the
top 10 party schools in the nation. But I am
amused by the irony that the powers-that-be —
Lattie Coor, Scott Maasen, the ASU News
Bureau, etc. — decry the party image but say
nothing about the objectification of women at
ASU.
They are concerned, and rightly so, that the
portrayal Of ASU as a party school is a negative
image that will impact the recruitm ent of
academic students apd inhibit the ability to
obtain increased, funding from the state
L egislature and alum ni. None of these
gentlemen have publicly addressed Playboy ’s
intention to once again include an exposé of the
“women of the party schools.” There has been
considerable discussion and outrage Wherever
women gather, but neither the administration,
student government nor the Store Press have
confronted the real issue.
No one protests that, once again, women are
being portrayed as objects due to their ability to
measure up to a Playboy definition of what is
attractive. No one protests that these women
will be portrayed as primarily interested in
partying, with the innuendo that they are
sexually available, W hile a great deal of
attention, and outrage, is being given to the
portrayal of the University, to protect its image
and the harm that Playboy will do to the

fulfillment of the University’s mission, no
connection is made to the harmful portrayal of
ASU’s women. There is no connection made to
the objectification of women and the daily
experiences of sexual harassment, gender
discrim ination, glass ceilings, date and
acquaintance rape, and physical and sexual
abuse. As long as the objectification of women
is portrayed as normal, and indeed flattering,
these travesties will continue.
Denise Heap
Acting Coordinator
Scottsdale/Phoenix NOW Center
Laura Urbanski
Student Director
Women’s Student Center*
Fran E. Frey
Senior, Public Programs
Francine Senall
Vice President, Young Democrats
Diane Sowinski
Senior, Justice Studies
Karen Martineau
Junior, Education
Carolyn Cohen
President, Students for Choice

It had to
happen. There
were bound to
J V lo N A
be unflattering
CH AR EN
referen ces to
C h e 1s e a
Creators
Clinton in the
Syndicate
public press.
The first of­
fending ex ­
ample appeared
in The New
York Times on
Nov. 9, in the
m is-ch iev o u s
guise o f a
friendly op-ed by a fellow teen-ager.
“I have never seen another politician’s
child who looks like a true prepubescent
vision o f aw k w ard n ess...” w rites
Samantha Shapiro. “The other politicians’
kids I see have shiny blond hair perfectly
in place ... and lovely, clear skin and
wonderfully tailored Polo outfits.” Chelsea
is refreshing, this sympathetic (?) teen­
ager adds, because she has frizzy hair and
braces on her teeth.
Cán we put a stop to this kind of thing
here and now? How is Chelsea going to
feel when she reads that? Did the op-ed
editor consider her feelings? What young
teen-ager wouldn’t be devastated to see
herself described in print as unattractive —
even if the ostensible point of the piece
was how delightfully refreshing it all is. If
Shapiro is envious o f Sen. AI G ore’s
children (she mentions them by name as
belonging in the Laura Ashley catalog),
She should admit it, preferably in private to
those who are interested, and find some
less cruel outlet for her feelings.
Scrutiny of presidential candidates is
one thing. Even attention to the careers
and contacts o f can d id ates’ w ives is
legitimate. But, please, let’s have mercy
on the kids. They are not asking us to trust
them with important decisions about our
lives. They do not seek the spotlight. They
'are innocent bystanders in the path of their
parents’ march to power and fame.
Children of politicians often suffer
from neglect. Chelsea will live in the
White House and get her very own Secret
Service protection. It may sound
glam orous, but how many teen-agers
would actually choose to have an adult
follow them everywhere? And while being
the child o f a pow erful man may be

exciting, how many kids would choose to
have so little time with their dads?
. This uriwélcome attention to the “first
child” (let’s have a moratorium on that
phrase too) is a consequence of our over­
valuation, even monarchization o f the:
presidency; Reports on the comings and
goings o f the president dom inate the
nightly news oh television. Congress,
where the true power of Washington really
lies, gets scant attention. '
Part of the explanation is laziness on
the part of the press. It’s easier to cover
Ohe person than 535,; But the Congress is
the true heárt of our government — and its
byzantine com m ittee system is the
circulatory system. There’s a reason all
those lobbyists line up outside the door of
the Ways and Means Committee and not
the Old Executive Office Building.
It isn’t just laziness, though. The press
began its full-time focus on the presidency
with the dawn of the Cold War and the
nuclear age. It becam e a m atter of
potential urgency to follow the person who
never traveled w ithout the “football”
containing n u clear launch Codes
handcuffed to the wrist of a military aide;
Now that the Cold War is over, the
press seem s more than ready to urge
cutbacks in the military, but is it ready to
curtail its obsession With the presidency?
With the exception of foreign policy, the
pow er o f the presidency is m ostly
hortatory. The president has very little
effect upon the daily w orkings of
government.
This relentless; focus on the W hite
House has given rise to assumptions that
are not healthy for democracy or selfgovernment. people have come to hold
presidents responsible for everything from
hurricane re lie f to potholes to farm
foreclosures. In the recent blame contest
between the White House and Congress
over Who Was responsible for the savings
and loan debacle, Congress won easily
because people find it easy to believe that
the president pulls the strings of the entire
government.
If we cannot break our addiction to
presidential news, le t's at least permit
Chelsea to stay clear of it. It’s bad enough
that, being the daughter of a Democrat, she
will probably have to attend public schools
and thus be robbed of a proper education.
Let’s not rob her of her privacy too.

Stereotypes reinforced w hen they com e true Preview procedures stink
Editor:
In his own freshmanesque way, Jeff Lowder has hit upon a
problem in race relations that never fails to throw me into a
tirade — the constant outstretched hand of whining minority
groups for a ’’break” to make good on past injustices. Hey, the
past really sucked, but I was no part of it. I’ve committed no
injustices to these groups, but I’m treated as if I’m to take
opportunities a w a y from m yself and hand them over to
somebody else as reparations for my ancestors’ oppression.
Programs such as affirmative action that actually cheapen
the accomplishments minority groups have made by admitting
that if this person wasn’t a certain color, they wouldn’t have
been promoted. Sounds like racism to me.
When it comes down to layoff time, employers will discard
white people like last night’s rubber, but unless that Employer
wants to have various watchdog agencies on him like a rash,
h e ’d b etter have a m ountain o f docum entation of poor
performance before a minority gets the boot. Sounds like
discrimination to me.
It doesn’t sound like the equality Dr. King dreamed of. As a
white person, it’s difficult to hold back feelings of resentment
toward the beneficiaries of various token programs.
I try my best to maintain an open mind toward racial
troubles, but I’ve caught myself slipping every now and then.
Like the time my truck was stolen by a black man, or the time
an uninsured, unlicensed Mexican migrant worker hit my car
head-on, relegating my Sunbeam Alpine to vintage junk at a
total loss to me. Or the time ! was visiting my home town, New
York City, when a friend and I strayed out of Times Square and
were encircled by four black men on 42nd Street. Luckily, an
off-duty cop saw two white faces where they didn’t belong and
bailed us out.
I realize that it is improper to judge an entire ràce based on a
few really negative incidents, but it erodes away at one's open
mind when existing negative stereotypes are lived up to.
I realize that speaking out against minority groups these days
will have people suiting me up for thè Klan, but understand
from a white perspective what I see and understand that we
can’t heal the wounds of the past by fostering resentment in the
present. I get tired of black people blaming white people for

Editor:
theit failures. They accuse white people of stuffing drugs down
I was one of about 200 people turned away from the premiere
their children’s throats. Come on, accept responsibility for your showing of “Dracula” on the evening of Nov. 12. As far as I
own actions! If I screw up, I can’t whine, “It’s the MAN know, we aH had tickets and completed Sprint phone card
keeping another brother down.” That line only goes so far. Let’s applications that were supposed to get us into the show. Neeb
move forward and not yell “racism” because the Twinkies are Hall seats 481 people so this means that Cara Race and ASASU
located on the shelf over the Ding Dongs in the grocery store. handed out 200 tickets beyond the capacity of the auditorium. I
I’ve always taken great pride in having a realist conservative understand that it is common practice to oversell certain events
view and whenever I find myself reaching for the crucifix, because of possible no-shows, but hundreds of tickets? Did they
lighter fluid and white sheets, I just remind myself, “I’ve never think that people wouldn’t show up for a free movie?
seen a black man wearing Birkenstocks,” and suddenly I feel
I arrived at Neeb at 7 p.m. for a show that was supposed to
better. So, come on guys, a little tolerance on everybody’s part start at 8 p.m. and there was already a line around the courtyard.
and we can unravel the damage our predecessors did to this Someone came around with a counter and told me that I was
country, TOGETHER.
number 300 and that I would have no problem getting in. As time
Joe Scioscia passed, I watched as the line slowly grew in front of me. By the
Senior, Political Science .time ASASU started letting people in, the same person with a
counter came by and told us that the line ended right here, which
was about 20 people ahead of me. I hung around until the doors
were finally closed and was rewarded with a movie poster for
standing in line for an hour.
I saw the notice for this movie in the State Press about a week
Editor:
before the event. When the day came around to get tickets, I went
As the official designer of the M.E.Ch.A. Homecoming float,
down there at 8 a.m. and was told that the tickets weren't there
I would tike to thank the members of Omega Delta Phi. When I
and they did not know when they would be in. I called their
first learned that I would be working with a fraternity, I was a bit office at 9 a.m. and was told that the tickets would be in on
skeptical. However, the first night at the float building, all of my
Tuesday. I called back a half hour later and was told that they
skepticism disappeared. This fraternity was there to help me and ‘ would be in by late afternoon. I called back a half hour later and
devoted as much of their time as possible to the construction of
was told that they would be in around noon. In all, I called five
the float. They accepted and implemented my ideas without
times and got five different answers until finally I was-told that
question and always came up with their own.
they were in.
Throughout the duration of float building, during the parade
This was an all-around poorly organized event. When starving
and after we had won first place, the float was known as the
students get a chance to see a first-run movie for free, there is
M,E.Ch.A. float, Omega Delta Phi was not even recognized. Yet going to be great demand for seats. I suggest that only the correct
through it all they kept a positive outlook and choose to work in
number of tickets be handed out. If people don’t show, there will
the background unseen. I want to thank them from the bottom of
always be a few people who will show up without tickets. If
my heart for helping to make the “grooviest” float ever. If you
demand is still high, consider two showings. But to turn away
ever need my help in the future don’t hesitate to ask because I
people with tickets, people who have waited in line and missed
will be there for you 200 percent just the way you were there for
“The Simpsons,” is uncalled for. Also, don’t advertise the tickets
me.
unless you have them or at least know when they’ll be in.
>.
Michelle Mendoza
Michael Seth
Freshman, Liberal Arts
Senior, Aeronautical Technology

The float that flat built

State P ress

Friday, November 20, 1992

Pag»e 6

C am
C o r

p u s
n e r

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GOOD LUCK, DEVILS!
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p A C E

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by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•A vandal damaged the disabled door-opening switch on
the first-floor door of the Best Hall C-wing. Damage is
estimated at $ 140.
•A thief removed a 35mm camera and four camera lenses
front ai second-floor room at Stauffer Hall. Loss is estimated at
$1,325.
•A thief removed art supplies from an ASU student's
locked locker on the third floor of the art building. Loss is
estimated at $450.
■
•A thief removed an ASU student's vehicle while it was
parked in Lot 70. Loss of the 1987 Buick is estimated at
$3,000.
•An ASU student was questioned by police at Parking
Services, where he was seen being verbally abusive to staff
workers. He was warned of disorderly conduct and left the
area.
•A thief removed six ASU keys from a second-floor room
in the Classroom O ffice Building, where they were left
unattended within a doorlock. Loss is estimated at $300.
•Two ASU students "Were questioned by police in Lot 40
after they were seen acting “suspiciously” around a loading
dock at the MU. They were warned of loitering and left the
■area. ;
■£ ,

[

Tempe police reported the following incident Thursday:
•A Phoenix man was arrested on charges of armed robbery,
unlawful flight and criminal trespass after police captured him
following a pursuit that began near a convenience Store he
allegedly robbed.
According to Tempe police reports, Christopher Murray,
33, walked into Texaco Star Mart, 913 E. Baseline Road, at
about 1 a.m. Wednesday. He threatened.the clerk, a 36-yearold Tempe woman, with a screwdriver and took $41 from the
store.
He fled eastbound on Baseline Road in a pickup truck.
Police were able to locate him and follow in pursuit. The
chase went to the 5400 block of South Marine Drive, in the
Lake residential community, where the suspect abandoned the
vehicle and fled on foot.
A search dog was brought in and it found the suspect
hiding in the back yard of one of the houses on the block.
During his arrest, a records check revealed an outstanding
New York Supreme Court warrant for assault.
The owner of the house said he would aid in prosecution.
The suspect was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked.
Authorities in New York were notified, but they said they did
not want to extradite him at this time.
Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger, /

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11-20

491 -1721.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
V
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length an d form ation of th è words are
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11-20
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The M emorial Union cordially invites
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9 a,m .-ll a.m.
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Yesterday's Cryptoquote:THEM AN WHO ISTOO
OLD TO LEARN WAS PROBABLY ALWAYS TOO OLD
TO LEARN. — HENRY S. HASKINS
0 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Friday, November 20,1992

S tate P ress

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ASU'S SELF-STUDY FOR ACCREDITATION REVIEW
A S U is currently preparing fo r its 10-year reaccreditation review b y the N o rth
Central Association o f Colleges and Schools. T he N C A Self-Study Steering
Com m ittee in vites faculty, staff and students to com m ent on the Executive
Sum m ary and Self-Study Report. Send com m ents to Brian, Foster, G raduate
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A S U em ployees w ill receive the executive sum m ary in cam pus m ail; students
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Page 8

Friday, November 20, 1992

S tate P ress

Poisoning o f birds probed
G LENDALE (AP) — A uthorities are
investigating the apparent poisohing of
hundreds of mourning doves, a protected
species, in the vicinity of a dairy plagued by
nuisance birds.
The investigation was launched last week
by the Arizona Game and Fish Department.
Also involved in the investigation are the
state Agriculture Department and U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Conrad Gingg, owner of the Triple G
Dairy, said he asked Animal Damage Control,
a division o f the state A griculture
D epartm ent, for help in getting rid of
nuisance birds.
An Animal Damage Control employee
spread a poison called Starlicide, Gingg said.
‘The birds were eating grain of my cattle,’’
Gingg said, “There were literally thousands of
them, mainly starlings and blackbirds.” ■

Ray Kohls, law-enforcem ent program
m anager for A rizona Gam e and Fish,
estimated as many, as a thousand mourning
doves have died.
“This is not supposed to happen,” he said.
Area, residents complained to authorities
about dead birds.
“W e’ve been in te a rs,” said resident
Cynthia Halsey. “It’s sickening to watch these
birds, dead and dying and having to pick them
up and dispose of them. They’ve been coming
to our yard for seven years.”
The mourning dove, said Denise Baker of
the U.S,- Fish and W ildlife Service, is a
protected species to the extent that it can be
killed only during hunting season.
Agency officials and Gingg said there is
no chance any poison could end up in milk
because it was spread where cows couldn’t
get it.

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S ta te P ress

Friday, November 20,1992

ASASU, race organizers urge
students to join AIDS benefit

122

e 9

A m ou th fu ll

B y C h r is D r is c o l l
S t a t e P r ess

Associated Students of ASU and the organizers of the Tempe Grand Prix
bicycle races have, issued a challenge to the University community: Help sponsor
the annual ¿vent, raise money for the Arizona Aids Project and maybe win a
mountain bike.
The fund-raising activity is a part of ASU bike awareness week, said Skip
Schrader, ASASU campus affairs vice president. O ther bicycling-related
activities in the last week included ASASU Bike Co=op tables on Cady Mall and
an ASU Department of Public Safety booth in the MU registering students’ bikes.
“1 hope (local companies) will match the contributions (from the ASU
community). There are plenty of major corporations, in Tempe that I think will be
interested,” said Tom Conner, one of the Grand Prix organizers and a member of
the Governor’s Taskforce on Bicycling.
“A big part of the money will go towards the (Grand Prix) prize money, plus
the cost of things for staging, fencing and police,” Connor said.
The group will donate 10 percent of the funds to the Arizona AIDS Project, a
local HIV/AIDS service committee.
The group is soliciting donations
a $1 contribution Will get a student one
chance in a drawing for a mountain bike. The drawing for the bike is 1:30 p.m.
Dec. 4.
Students can enter the drawing — and help finance the Tempe Grand Prix —
at the ASASU Bicycle Co-op or in the student government offices on the third
floor of the MU.
Domenic Malvestuto, owner of Domenic’s Cycling and a member of the
committee that organizes the race, said the Tempe Grand Prix has been the
biggest one-day event in Arizona.
»
This year’s race, scheduled for March 21, 1993, will take place in downtown
Tempe. •
Connor said organizers hope to raise $10,000 from students.
“We’re hoping the focus is not on the chance that they can win the bike,” he
said. “That?s die encouragement obviously {or the student to participate. I’m a big
believer that a lot of people doing a little bit can have a big impact, To me the
focus should be on the student body coming together to raise the $10,000 so that
they can be a title sponsor and get the recognition that comes'along with that.”
The race drew a crowd of 7,000 last March, Malvestuto said. He hopes it will be even bigger this year. The races will run throughout the day of March 21, with
both professional and amateur contestants. Last March, 350 racers competed.
Connor said bicycling for sport, recreation and commuting to work and school1
has grown quickly. There were 1.5 million commuter bicyclers in 1983, he added.
There were 4 million by the end of 1991.

A ssociated Press photo

Stuntman Jim Mouth uses a fan to blow the smoke away as he puffs on 154 cigarettes tn Los Angeles
Thursday. He took advantage of the Great American Smokeout to show that smoking is ugly and
hazardous to your health.

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Page 10

Sta te P ress

Friday, November 20, 1992

STv

A SU vs. IIoffA
the

For nearly a century, two Arizona collegiate football teams
have battled fo r the bragging rights to the state *s most
heated and divided rivalry. Come Saturday afternoon, ASU
and UofA will meet yet again in this intense war o f attrition.
k J o r r y Wilbur, but Bruce Snyder doesn’t like your kind.
Don’t take it personally; he isn’t fond of any of your kind.
Snyder despises cats.
In fact, the first-year ASU coach feels a special, deep-down
animosity for the feline species. “I hate cats,” Snyder said emphatically. “I think they are
selfish, aloof and grumpy unless they’re hungry and they want
you to feed them. They have no redeeming value.”
Snyder said his daughter has a cat named Oliver North
(insert own sneaky joke here) and they call it Ollie for short.
But even with the cute namesake, Snyder doesn’t like it. A t all.
“I have never fed it or cleaned up after it and I never will,”
he said. “I wish it would run away.”
This feline factoid might not be that important were it not
game week. Oh sure, there have been 10 football games so far
this season, but there is still the one big game yet to be played.
The man leading ASU’s troops knows this fact as well.
“I think it’s time to get ready for the big game,” Snyder
said. “Everybody has been talking about it since the day I got
here. .
“They say we’ve got 10 scrimmages and one really serious
game, and that one is coming up.”
Call it survival of the fittest.
For more than 100 years now, there has been some form of
war raging and its sole participants have been located less than
100 miles from each other.

T h e g ra n d fin ale
It is the grand finale of every ASU-UofA season —• the
intrastate rivalry that dates back to 1899. Now that, my
friends, is a long-fought war. And while the Wildcats may
lead in the overall standings, the war is nonetheless heated.
‘There is no question in my mind that the rivalry runs as
deep, if not deeper, than ever,” said ASU Director of Athletics
Charles S. Harris. “It’s a competitive rivalry as opposed to a
Hostile rivalry, and I think it’s healthy,”
Snyder may not know about the health part, but he does
know that the folks around here get into a certain mind set
come the week of the game.
“I have heard a great deal about this week and about this
particular game,” Snyder said. “And I am looking forward to
coach in it and to be a participant.”
And for Snyder, who has dedicated 30 years of his life to
football, he has seen some intense rivalries. He has been
through the Oregon-Oregon State quackaro, the USC-UCLA
bitter battle, the Utah-Utah State upsurge and of course the
Cal-Stanford stuffing serenade.
“There is nothing like the last game of the season,” he said.
“And from what I have heard about this (ASU-UofA rivalry)
is that it is a fierce and competitive and dominating week of
football. So I am looking forward to it.”
Snyder isn’t the only one who has a long history in
rivalries. Harris, too, has seen a few bitter battles in his
athletic career.
Harris said he has fond memories of his days at Virginia
and later onto the Big Ten conference, where he witnessed
feuds between Michigan and Michigan State, and he added
that the Ivy League contests were some of the best games
“It was those rivalries or those debates on Monday after the
game that made all marriages fall apart and for businesses to
break up,” he said.
Yet Harris said there is something special about this ASUUofA game.
“This one has some very, very unique features about it,”
Harris said. “I think part of it has to do with the history of the
state itself.”
The eight-year Sun Devil athletic director might be on to
something. In the history of Arizona, both the Valley and
Tucson have been competitive and conversely combative.
Some of the tensions date back to the Civil War days when
Tucson was with the Confederates while the northern tier of
the state was staunchly Unionized.
Eventually the South would cave in to the North, but
Tucson, once capital of Arizona, never forgot its defeat.
Then when the universities got themselves going, it was
UofA that took control of the higher educational role for
Arizona. And while people were going to Tucson for an
education, many teachers w ere being trained at the

The intensity o f the day is different than
any other g a m e day. It feels p e a t.
i f ■— W ildcat coach &*ch Tomey

1982

1983

S*U* DcPfflls
lo s e
.2 8 - 1 8

S iiiD e v ib

lose
1 7 -1 5

predecessor school to ASU. Not exactly a fertile ground for
athletics.
“All the rivalries I have been around have been intense,”
Harris said. “But I haven’t been around one this intense, and I
think part of that is the way that our state is configured.”
Harris said back in the days (1962-77) when the two
schools belonged to the Western Athletic Conference, the
game was for all the marbles and it was important in the
WAC sense — it had other significance.
“I think, bluntly, for a long time,” Harris said, “when we
were both in the WAC, the given was these two schools were
going to be the best two in the WAC.
“So then it really boiled down to singular bragging rights
because it wasn’t like winning the WAC put you in the Róse
Bowl. With something like that it is not a five- or 10-year
issue — it is a 30- or 40-year issue.”

T h e series

i

Thi
brt
SU

The Sun Devils (5-5, 3-4 Pac-10) go into Saturday’s game
do
in Tucson trailing in the series, 37-27-1. And while ASU leads
m;
the series 15-12-1 at Sun Devil Stadium, it is only 12-25 in
Tucson at Arizona Stadium. The Sun Devils have not won
di
down south since 1980.
w
From 1965-81, ASU was the team that dominated this
M
affair. It won 15 o f 17 during that tim e span and more
impressive is the record the Sun Devils have under 21-year
Coach Frank Kush. In his 21 attempts from
1958-78, his ASU teams beat the Wildcats 16
times.
There is no question
And while ASU is not in any Rose Bowl
contention this year, there have been many times
mind that the rivai
in the past where UofA has knocked the Sun
Devils right out of a bowl berth.
runs deeper thane
However, ASU has slid into the depths of
— A S U A tM etic th
mediocrity for the past decade, dropping five
straight from 1982-86. ASU tied UofA in 1987.
Charles i
But for the next two years the Sun Devils lost. It.
was nine, long years of a Wildcat steak.
9H B H
“There’s no difference whether you go down
there or they come up here,” said Sun Devil wide
receiver Eric Guliford. “It’s a new game. It’s
college football rising to a new level.”
For Wildcat coach Dick Tomey, Saturday’s game will
ha
mark the third ASU coach he has faced with this Sun Devil
(I
team and he recalled some thoughts former ASU coach John
pi
Cooper told him.
ce
“When I first got here,” Tomey said, “Cooper told me,
‘Now are you sure you know what you’re getting into?’ 1
m
thought I did, but I really didn't.
rij
“The intensity of the day is different than any other game
day. It feels great. It’s exciting for the players, the coaches,
fans — everybody.”

S tre a k b u s te r
But ah, how sweet the fruits of revenge, can be. In 1991, in
front of a packed Sun Devil Stadium, ASU stomped the
Wildcats 37-14.
The victory was led by Tucson native Mario Bates. The
ASU tailback ran it up on UofA totaling 169 yards. The Sun
Devil defense also limited the Wildcats to 155 yards.
W ith the win, the Sun Devils got possession of the
heralded Big Game Trophy. Actually it is a (gulp!) sculpture
that was designed by (another gulp) world-renowned artist
Ben Goo.
However, for those who have seen this work of art, it

m
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to
to
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P a g e 11

Friday, November 20,1992

S tate P ress

RESS

S Ü P ,
Stadium
» P lÜ M B ü iiB a a a s
shedding 37-14 ASU victory over
S ie of the most memoi able games
W hat m a ||p iis $ ||p y e & r streak-ending w in all the
m ore special was th a tis w as t h e n ^ ^ H H w U W '
Marmie’s final win with the Sun Devil | | B
i .
Achieving a
recoii^H iM |l^ p M w 4 ..*
with ASU, M armie .was fired only four d a v s .a iilil^ ^ K l

W^PBBWpc' - . - .*kK9 j f j w i p B W

p 'm

§ |:"ITa really proud o f the w # that pur players went oat
‘ and played the gam e," M arm ie said after the victory
"T E i^|*ayed the w a y lt was supposed to h e played.! *....
The game was a true team effort and yet still some Sun
D e v ilsste d out as key figures
fs -i
ASU tlttlback M ario Bates, a Tucson native, shone in
last year’s win. He racked up 161 yards cm 3$ carries,
:.Another crucial cog in ASU’s machine was wide receiver
Eric Guiiford. He took a punt return and broke loose for
a 68-yatd touchdown score.
„ *\’
Guiiford said affet die game that he saw daylight and
i proceeded to score. < /
•* '
It is ironic, perhaps, to think o f seeing daylight when
such dark darns were looming. B ut Marmie wm always
?M remembered ^ the coach who broke The Speak; •"

for

se,”
nd I

two
the
the

we
vere

ghts
Lose
/ear

Irw in D aughtery/State P re ss

The ASU-UofA game is always a hard-fought contest. In the photo above, Wildcat Billy Johnson (38) is
brought down by ASU’s Brat Walleretsdt and others. The two teams meet Saturday in Tucson's Arizona
Stadium. As always, a capacity crowd Is expected.

ame
:ads
5 in

doesn’t matter. The point is that we got it after the win and no
matter what it looks like aesthetically, ASU is proud.
In fact, more so than UofA. The Sun Devils actually
« 'O n
display the trophy in the football office, while down in
Wildcat land they said they stored it in the basement of
this
McKale Center.
(Ore
: But the emotionally gut-draining victory had its ironic
/ear
twists. Even though former ASU coach Larry
Marmie had a record of 24-21 -1, it wasn ’t good
/ ‘ivV.CjinJ' ■
enough and he was fired.
“I d o n ’t think this y ear’s game has
ire is no question in my anything
to do with last year’s,” Tomey said. “I
mind that the rivalry
think obviously, we were beaten by a better
team and we understand that ASU deserved to
ms...deeper than ever.
win.
“Obviously, we remember what happened
- A S U A th letic D irector
last year, but once the game starts it’s just a
Charles H arris matter of going out and playing.”
Tomey remembers a certain feeling he and
his Wildcat team felt during that 1991 game.
“I remember them running around on the
field having fun at our expense,” he said. “It
was a sick feeling, but they deserved it.”
While those numbers tell the rivalry’s adult life, it did
will
have an interesting childhood as well. For the first 50 years
evil
(1889-1950) UofA was the larger school and proceeded to
lohn
push the puny Arizona College around. In that first half
century, the Wildcats took a 20-4 advantage.
me,
“I think these are two schools that have grown a lot and
?’ I
matured a lot, and so now it boils down to the bragging
rights,” Harris said'
ame
hes,

T h e sen io rs
Another factor that distinguishes this game and, in turn,
makes it all the more emotional, is that it is played at the end
of the season, and therefore it is often the seniors’ last game
together. These players have often spent four or five years
together battling through thick and thin and it goes without
saying the feelings run deep.
Even minutes after last week’s 28-12 win over Gal, many.
Sun Devils were thinking of the last game — the Big Game.
“We started hugging and there was some tears shed in
there,” said ASU’s Guiiford after the Cal game. “I think we
all realized after the UofA game it’s going to be time to go
our own ways.
“It’s sad. I really don’t have any words to describe it.
Knowing that it’s over and there is nothing we can do about

1, in
the
The
Sun

the
ture
rtist

t, it

it.

*
Well, there is one thing.
- Because most rivalries áre scheduled
and are played as the very last games of the
season, a different edge is added to it.
“I think the (ASU-UofA) rivalry is real
intense,” Tomey said. “But I think the Pac10 is just full of season-ending rivalries,
which is really a great thing for all the
teams in the league.
“It just means regardless of what kind
of season you are having, you have got a
game at the end of the year that’s going to
get the juices flowing.”
,

It’s a

s m a ll w o r ld

<;

Sane P r é « Photo

While Arizona is relatively large in
Former ASU football coach Lanry,Marmie was fired only four days after
acreage, the choices for pursuing a higher
fast year's nine-year streak ending victory over UofA. But Marmie will
education ate limited. And realistically for
always to remembered as the coach who broke The Steak.
an athlete, the choices are further limited.
If a serious athlete wants to play college
sports, it is obviously ASU or UofA. It’s not that NAU isn’t a
great school, but it is not in the same league as its two
neighbors when it comes to athletics.
“If you get recruited in-state you either go here (ASU) or
you go there (UofA),” Guiiford said. “You lose a lot of
friends and you gain a lot, but at the same time animosity is
felt in a big way.”
Tomey also sees the demographics playing a role in this
heated ASU-UofA game.
“ We are a small state in terms of population and we have
got a lot of people who went to both schools,” he said. “We
have fathers, mothers, daughters and sons who go to the
opposite schools. There is just a strong feeling for this game.”
The game is like an ASU, or UofA, fan’s drug. It is the
serum that relives the magic spell that lasts for one week in
November.
It is the fix. And only after the game can the victor revel in
the goodness of the intoxication that the win provides. Even
though it only lasts a fleeting moment, it is nonetheless
fulfilling. And come next year, the emotions will begin to
soar as Arizona once again prepares for The Game between
ASU and UofA.
“It’s infectious,” Harris said. “In a way it’s good because
it gives us all a rallying point and that’s important.
“That’s what sports is.”

1987

1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

Sun Devils

Sun Devils
lose

Sun Devils
lose

Sun Devils
lose

Sun Devils
win

Sun Devils

2 8 -1 8

2 8 -1 0

2 1 -1 7

3 7 -1 7

«
.
. ; .
They say we’ve got 10 scrimmages and
| |j¡ | g one really serious game.
—- Sun D evil coach Bruce Snyder

S ta te P re ss Information * 965-7572

V id e o __________

C

o n t in u e d f r o m

f

age

1.

“I think that not having the instructor right there to solidify
the information given affects the quality of education,” said
sociology major Scott Payne, who is taking Botany 394 on
television.
“I don’t think it (a televised course) allows you to grasp all
the information you really need. The classroom setting forces
you to concentrate on the material being presented. At home,
there are a lot of distractions.”
Charles Corbin, who will be teaching a televised Fitness for
Living course next semester, said he was unaware that his
class would be shown in residence halls.
“Cam pus is easily accessible for students living in
residence balls, and they can come to campus for class for the
immediate feedback, that is so important,” Corbin said. “The
reason 1 teach televised courses is to reach those who wouldn’t
otherwise come to the campus to learn.”
ASU President Lattie Coor said he doesn’t think televised
courses will have a negative impact on quality of education.
“As a modern institution, 1 think it is necessary that-we
feature the multiple ways to provide instruction,” he said;
Elizabeth Craft, director of Distance Learning Technology
that provides the televised courses, said televised classes
expand the number of people able to take a college course.
“Students will get the same quality of education,” Craft
said. “Having televised courses is simply a way of serving a
lot more students, and students really like it.” :
The courses are listed in the back of the ASU Bulletin and
students can sign up for them just like any other course. Craft

said. ■■
■^ '
- ..
The televised classes ASU offers are Introduction-to
Parenting, Modem American Economy, Personal Growth in
Human Relationships, Political Statistics, the Use of Research
Libraries, Women in Contem porary Society, Domestic
Violence, American Indian Justice, Fitness for Living,
Geography of Middle East and North Africa, the History of
Arizona and Home Gardening.
Craft said most courses are interactive, which means a
student can call and have questions answered during class and
it will be heard by everyone watching.
Three of the courses offered next semester are “canned
courses,” which have been prerecorded, so students must come
in and speak to their professor if they have a question.
The University saves money by sending televised courses
to residence halls because more students can sign up for
televised classes than the regular on-campus courses, Craft
said.
Corbin said he sees some advantages to interactive
televised courses,- but not in expanding the courses to the
residence halls.
“These courses allow us to take the University to the
people, people who couldn’t come to the University otherwise,
like people who lived far away or non-traditional students,”
Corbin said. “With the interactive courses, students can still
receive immediate feedback.
“It is exciting to know we are on the frontier of education.”

R eg en ts________
C o n t in u e d

St a t e P ress

Friday, November 20,1992

Page 12

f r o m pa g e :

1.

they feel an observatory would detract from the sacredness of
the “spiritual crown dancers” and the holy ground ceremonies.
“There are 22 other sites that have been identified, and Mt.
Graham ranked 14th,” Harney said.
Harney made a strong plea to individual board members to
visit the tribe and talk to tribal leaders.
‘That is the only way you will gain a true understanding of
the significance of the land to the tribe’s culture, heritage and
future existence,” Harney added.
Echoing the concerns of the Apache tribe, a group of UofA
students, adorned with UofA President Emanuel Pacheco
masks that read “Duke 92 Pacheco”, protested the funding
UofA allocated to the project and its disregard for the habitat
of the red squirrel.
Steve Emerine, a member of the Mt. Graham steering
committee, said he hopes a compromise can be reached with
the San Carlos tribe.
“I understand their concerns over the land, but the tribe is
20 miles from Mt. Graham,” Emerine said. “I hope we are able
to work out some accom m odation where the Native
Americans can practice their religious ceremonies and the
observatory can be built.”
The Native Americans also said they were offended by the
name, “Columbus Project,” that was chosen for one of the
telescopes.
However, Emerine said the name “Columbus Project” was
chosen because of the scheduled completion date of the
telescope and the link the observatory has with Ohio State

University.
“At the time the name was determined, it wasn’t politically"
incorrect,” Emerine said. “We thought the telescope would be
finished by 1992, which would mark the quineentenary'of
Columbus’ discovery of America, so at the time it seemed
logical.
“Due to the current sentiment, I expect some decision to be
made about the name of the telescope.”
Emerine said the $200 million project was approved in
stages and only two telescopes are currently completed. When
the first phase of the project is complete, the mountain will
have three telescopes and an access road. The first phase of
construction would cover 8.6 acres of the 24 acres allotted for
the project.
Before the second phase is constructed, the U.S. Fish and •
Wildlife service is required to study the area and determine
whether construction has damaged the habitat of surrounding
animals.
Despite concerns surrounding the Mt. Graham observatory,
ASU President Lattie Coor found room to praise ASU for
graduating three leaders of Arizona Indian tribes. Coor said
that Hopi Tribal Chairman Vernon M asayesva, Tohono
O’odham Nation Chairman Josiah Moore and Navajo Nation
President Peterson Zah received distinguished service awards
from ASU during Homecoming ceremonies last weekend.
“They all entered the University at a time when it was not
easy,” Coor said. “The fact that they got an education equips
them with the ability to lead their tribes.”

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Friday, November 20,1992

S t a t e P ress

Delivereddailytoyour
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C

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

1.

major changés,” he said. “That’s the reason a
lot of blacks and minorities are frustrated with
the system.”
Fannie! said that during the receptions
“many promises are made, but little progress
is realized.”
However, another black, community leader,
Clinton Strickland, principal of Trevor Brown
High S chool, said m eetings with
administrators are beneficial because they
bring different segments of the population
together to exchange ideas.
“They are an effective way to update the
community,” he said. “It gives (participants)
an opportunity to highlight what’s already
been done and feature what needs to be done
in the future.”
Strickland said that by bringing members
of the African-American ,population together,
“you address the segment of the population
Who can best tell you about the issues.”
“(ASU administrators) did a superb job of
including students,” Strickland added. “The
students gave very orderly presentations and
were clear With viewpoints.”
BASC Vice President Jonathan Scaggs
said studehts from his organization decided to
interrupt the meeting in order to raise issues
facing the University’s African-American
population.

Scaggs said the BASC students’ concerns
included the retention and recruitment of ASU
m inority students and faculty and the
development of an African studies department
and courses.
According to Scaggs, none of the members
of the BASC knew about W ednesday’s
reception beforehand.
“It’s really strange that you invite black
leaders to campus to learn about the concerns
of the campus environment, but you don’t
invite the black campus leaders,” he said.
Art Carter, ASU dean of student life, said
event organizers were able to accommodate
the BASC students after about a 20-minute
delay.
Carter said the University might look into
conducting “Town Hall” type forums that
would include more students.
But Scaggs pointed out potential problems
in a “Town Hall” setting.
“In terms of productivity, you increase
problems by increasing participants,” he .said.
“There are possibly better ways to be more
productive.”
Scaggs said he thinks W ednesday’s
m eeting would have been b etter if the
adm inistration had asked b lack student
leaders to take part.

Funds
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

1.

Regents President Andy Hurwitz said the
amount requested for the universities is much,
needed, and the state should realize th a t
funding universities is. an investment in the
sta te .. ;■
a
“We are going to lobby our hardest in the
Legislature to get all of our request,” Hurwitz
said. “I am in the opinion that we have no

RUFF H E W N

more fat to cut,” Hurwitz said. He added that
the universities are below the average of
req uested budget increases by all state
agencies,
“The problem is not a one-year issue,”
HurWitz said. “ If th e state is not in the
condition to finance the University we can
hold our breath and put it off to the next year.

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Comics
Friday, November 20, 1992

P age 14

Calvin

Hobbes

and

HELLO? ... NO, MN MOM
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HE WVIST NOT HATE
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HUE BO TH H A V E TO W O R K,
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starting out as larvae delinquents.

PEO PLE «.
LOS ANGELES (A P )L - Elvis Presley’s grandson finally
has a name: Benjamin Storm Kcough.
The baby was bom Oct. 21 to Lisa Marie Presley and her
husband, musician Danny Keough, but publicist Paul Bloch
said.Thursday they hadn’t decided on a name until now.
The couple’s first child, Danielle, is 3 and a half.
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) — Gene W ilder said he’s
looking for “a little peace of mind” by trying to establish a
NeW York City support center for cancer patients.
The center, to be called Gilda’s Club, was a dream of his
laté wife; Gilda Radner. She died of ovarian cáncer in 1989 at
age 42.
Wilder, who lives in Stamford, and his wife, Karen, visited
Tuesday with a group of supporters of the project at the
G reenw ich hom e o f Andy G ordon, a m em ber o f a
development committee working on the center.
“ What I’m doing — this is peanuts,” Wilder said. “This is
popcorn, so I can have a little peace of mind.”
Wilder has helped raise $5 million for the center.

TUSTIN, Calif. (AP) — Rodney King fold high school
students during a rare public appearance that he would never
forgive the police officers who beat him.
“No. There won’t be any forgiveness,” he told about 100
people Wednesday during an unscheduled appearance at
Tustin High School.
King said the beating, videotaped from an apartment
balcony, left him knowing how slaves must have felt.
“1 could imagine what the slaves went through — to be
stripped of your dignity,” he said.
Four white police officers were acquitted in April on nearly
all state charges in the beating March 3, 1991, after a car
chase. King, who is black, said of the acquittals: “It put us
back almost 200 years.”
Three days of deadly rioting broke out after the officers
were acquitted. They face trial Feb. 2 on federal charges of
violating King’s civil rights.
“Fbr the decency and humanity of all of uS, we can’t just
let them get away with it like that,” King said. “I mean, you
put street criminals in jail. These thug police officers ought to

be held responsible for their action.”
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Barbra Streisand urged fellow
entertainers to boycott Colorado because of a new anti­
homosexual rights amendment to the state’s constitution.
“There are plenty of us who love the mountains and rivers
of that truly beautiful state, but we must now say clearly that
the moral climate there is no longer acceptable, and if we’re
asked to, we must refuse to play where they discriminate,” she
said Wednesday night at a gala AIDS benefit.
Liza Minnelli, Shirley MacLaine, Elton John, Billy Joel
and his wife, Christy Brinkley, Hugh Hefner, Dolly Parton and
Penny Marshall were among celebrities who attended.
Colorado voters approved the amendment Nov. 3. The
amendment invalidated several city ordinances that protected
homosexual rights. The measure also barred such policies and
laws in the future and prohibited recognition of homosexuals
as a minority group.

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Sports
Page 15

Friday, November 20, 1992

State P ress

‘The Game’ lies on defense, big plays

B y G reg S exton
State P ress

The day is nearly here.
The hardest part of waiting for the ASUUofA Big Game is just that — the wait.
The two meet at 7 p.m. Saturday in
Arizona Stadium in Tucson. A capacity
crowd is expected, but those who are
unw illing to make the ja u n t down
Interstate-10 can watch the action live on
NewsChartnel 3.
But the week of hype and talk is nearing
an end, and with it comes what everyone
has been waiting for— the moment when
the two teams take the field and begin the
rival game.
And ASU coach Bruce Snyder he feels
that the game w on’t be a blowout, but
rather a game of inches. In fact, the firstyear coach thinks the game could hinge on
a small group of circumstances.
' “I think the game is going to unfold and
be a game of big plays,” he said. “Not
necessarily very many of them, but when
one happens, it will dramatically affect the
outcome of the game.”
The Sun Devils (5-5, 3-4 Pac-10) enter
the game as an underdog in terms of points
and the past. ASU hasn’t won in Tucson
since 1980 and its cumulative record in
Arizona Stadium stands at 12-25.
But Snyder thinks that this ASU team —one that has been hardened by a bumpy ride
this year — will be able to handle the
pressure..>
■.n
“My sense is the players will not need
any help getting emotional,” he said.
UofA (6-3-1, 4-2-1) are still in the hunt
for a bowl berth, and the game against the
Sun Devils could determine which bowl it
is and how important it will be.
Wildcat coach Dick Tomey said he isn’t

ASU’s Brian Hooks puts a hit a on a UCLA player. When ASU meet UofA Saturday in
Tucson, the game could prove to be defensive struggle.

Wallerstedt looks forward to
playing rival game, pro ball
Bv J ake Batsell
State P ress

After anchoring the Sun Devil defense for three years,
Brett Wallerstedt has been through his share of significant
games.
But ‘T he Game” oh Saturday may have the highest
number of incentives the senior linebacker has ever faced.
It will likely be Wallerstedt’s last game in a Sun Devil
uniform , accom panied by the frenzy o f em otion
traditionally involved in any ASU-UofA contest.
In addition, Wallerstedt is closing in on a defensive
milestone: H e’s 10 takedowns away from becoming

ASU's career leader in solo tackles. 7
“It would be my way o f leaving my mark on the
program and in the record books,” said Wallerstedt, who
is second to Nathan LaDuke’s 238 tackles on the all-time
list. “It would be a nice way to be remembered as holder
of the solo tackle record.
“But more importantly, it would be nice to win this
game. If I don’t get any tackles and we win this game, it’s
still going to be just as great a feeling in itself.”
Sun Devil coaich Bruce Snyder said that he has always
had respect for Wallerstedt, both at ASU and at his former
T urn

to

W

a u er st ed t , pag e

17.

concerned about the bowl for now but just
wants to go out and have his team play the
best game possible and worry about the
postseason afterward.
And, according to Tomey, taking this
one from ASU could be rough.
“I think it will be quite a challenge for
u s,” he said. “ I know <we are really
impressed with Arizona State’s defense. I
think that they have done just a great job
and have been so tough to move the ball
against and so tough to score against.”
Tomey added that he feels Snyder’s
defense is fit perfectly to the talent that he
has. .
’
“I think their scheme fits tremendously
with the people they have,” Tomey said,
citing Sun Devils Brett Wallerstedt, Shante
Carver, Israel Stanley and Brian Hooks as
key figures in ASU’s potent defense.
The numbers for the first five games
show how strong this defense is. In those
games, the Sun Devils yielded only 30
points and three touchdowns. The front line
has also built a name for itself in the area of
rushing the passer
a fact that hasn’t
escaped Tomey.
“The problem against Arizona State:is
not throw ing the ball — it is the pass
protection,” Tomey said. ‘T hey come at
you with more reckless abandon and they
play more press defense.”
"
Reckless is a good way to sum up this
battle between the two Arizona schools.
This game — with the coaching experience,
the talent of both clubs and the intensity of
the game — will prove to be one of the best
games of the year.
“This is our bowl,” Snyder said. “I think
it’s going to be an exciting football game.”

S U N D E V IL FO O T B A LL • G A M E 11

ARIZONA STATE VS.
ARIZONA
%%%« %%%%%%
Saturday, Nov. 21
Arizona Stadium
7 p.m.

■The biggest game o f the year will pit these two
intrastate rivals against each other.
■ASU (5-5, 3-4) hasn’t won in Tucson since 1980.
UofA (6-3-1, 4-3-1) is still contending for a
bowl berth.
■It could prove to be a defensive battle as both
teams showcase hearty front lines.
■Latest line: Wildcats by six.

Son, like father, aspires for wrestling glory
By J ake B atsell
State P ress

In 30 years of Sun Devil wrestling, the
McMinn name has been well-represented in
victory columns.
Wayne McMinn is no exception.
The 142-pound senior is the latest in a
legacy of McMinn wrestlers at ASU. His
fath er, G lenn S r., was a tw o-tim e AllAmerican from 1965-67, and an older brother,
Glenn Jr., was a member of the 1988 NCAA
C ham pionship squad. W ayne also has a
younger b ro th er, freshm an Rob R oy, a
teammate on this year’s team.
McMinn, one of four returning Sun Devil
All-Americans, will lead ASU as it opens the
season this weekend with a pair of matches.

The Sun Devils will face Clarion University
at 7 p.m. Saturday in Clarion, Pa., followed
by a 6 p.m. contest at Cleveland State on
Sunday.
McMinn said he is excited at the prospects
of this year’s Sun Devil team.
“I think we have the potential to be a
national championship team,” he said.
Sun Devil coach Lee Roy Smith shared
McMinn’senthusiasm.
“I ’m excited,” Smith said. “Especially
with this team. We have enough experience
on the tegm in our seniors that will help our
freshmen be a little more relaxed.”
One of the seniors Smith wjjll depend upon
is McMinn, who took sixth place nationally
and received All-American honors in his

freshman season.
“He (McMinn) has a
lot o f hustle and
confidence
in
his
co n d itio n in g ,” Sm ith
said. “He exuberates that
hustle.
“What we want him
to do is capitalize on that
hustle, using that energy
efficien tly so h e’s
producing points. In the M c M in n
past, I think he has
forced a lot o f things ju st out o f sheer
aggressiveness.”
While McMinn said his family has had a
significant impact on his wrestling career, he

has also had to draw from within.
“I’m self-motivated and I have a lot of
drive,” McMinn said. “I really don’t think
that (hjs family history) has that big of an
influence, but it was real helpful having
brothers to wrestle, as far as having wrestling
partners.
‘^fhere wasn’t much competition between
iis.’we all wanted each other to. do well.”
Even though there has been intense
intrasquad competition, Sm ith.said he is
happy to begin the season.
“W e’re tired of wrestling each other,”
Smith said. “They (the wrestlers) are looking
forw ard to outside com petition and are
hungry for the season to start.”
McMinn also expressed eager anticipation

Friday, November 20,1992

P a »;e 16

State P

r ess

Seniors know
Sun Devil archer’s set to
what has to be host shoot-off Invitational
done in Tucson ASUVWilliamson, an Olympian, will square off in Saturday tourney

B.

When you walk up "to the
entrance of the Sun Devil football
practice field, you can’t help but
notice the one word painted in the
ground.
Punish.
It has been associated With the
team ever since first-year coach
Bruce Snyder took over, and it
has been a guiding light ever
since. And while it may be just a
light for some, it’s a beacon for
others', as defensive linem an
Israel Stanley explained.
“We are just going to play harder than we ever have and go
down there and kick...,” well, you can imagine the rest.
With the UofA game being the last game of the season,
you might think that players would be happy that the season
was over. But you are not even close.
In fact, it is as if the season has just started, and there is
only one game. The attitude is different. It isn’t, “I hope we
Win.” The attitude is, “We are going to win.”
In past games, offense has been the key focal point of both
these teams, but defense will be taking center stage on
Saturday with two of the nation's best on hand.
For graduating senior Bryan Hooks, a war in the trenches
will do just fine as a last hurrah.
’‘Both of these defenses are evenly matched and it’s going
to be a tough fight,” the defensive tackle said. “But .we are just
going to overpower them and grind it out.”
ASU’s defense will have to lead the way for the Sun
Devils one more time if they hope to pull an upset, and it will
also be the last time several starters will wear a Sun Devil
Uniform.
Stanley and Hooks are joined by Brett Wallerstedt, Adam
Brass, Gavin Hill and Kevin Miniefield as players who are all
graduating. Forming the nucleus of one of the best ASU
defenses ever, these, seniors are making sure that they go out
on a winning note.
“I think it is going to be a pretty big game, especially on
defense,” Brass said. “It’s going to come down to big plays
and whoever doesn’t make mistakes.”
And with the seniors bidding farewell in Arizona Stadium,
will they be using anything special that they might have been
saving just for the Wildcats?
“I’m not going to save anything, but I would like to go out
with a bang.” Brass added,
Brass had two interceptions last year,

»RIAN
CHARLES

B y J o h n R eznick
State P ress

After laying down her bow and
arrows for a year while expecting
her ch ild , A SU archer Cathy
L oesch hopes to regain her
shooting form this weekend at the
ASU Invitational.
Loesch will be among 32 Sun
Devil archer's competing Saturday
at the Sun D ev il archery field R h o d e s
located by the football practice
field.
A field o f independent archer's from the state o f
Arizona arc also scheduled to compete in thè tourney.
For LoesCh, Saturday’s meet will signify another
important moment in her comeback.
The sophomore missed last year’s campaign while
expecting her first child with husband Jamie Loesch,
another Sun Devil archer. She said she is just getting
back into the groove o f the sport since returning last
August.
“It feels good,” Loesch said about returning to the
practice field. “I’m not back to where I want to be yet,
but I just started shooting in August. Actually, thè other
day in practice, I shot one of my higher scores.
“So, I think it (the return to top form) may come a
little quicker than I expected it to.”

(MasterCard)

ASU coach Sheri Rhodes said the tournament will
feature a different form at than is usually seen in
collegiate matches. Saturday’s play will begin with a
morning qualifying round requiring archer's to shoot a
total of 60 arrows, far less than the normal 144 shot.
Morning play will also determine the seeding o f
archer's in an afternoon round. Following a lunch break,
archer’s will shoot 12 arrows in competitions against
each other in an elimination format.
Play will continue throughout the day until the final
two archer's remaining face each other. The winner will
be declared tournament champion.
“We need to get more people experienced in the
head-to-head, elimination-type competition,’’ Rhodes
said, defending the afternoon format.
Jamie Loesch said the tourney won’t force Kim to
become overly concerned with how he fares against
other competitors.
“I’m just trying to go out there and stick to my
program, which is to shoot form,” die defending NCAA
men’s champion said.
Still, the senior said he wouldn’t mind closing out
Saturday’s shoot with a first-place finish under his belt.
“If you’re on that day, you can go all the way,”
Loesch said.
“It’s pretty easy, if you do well, to make it all the
way through.

You can charge your
classified ad over the phone!
£154

-.y - ,^r±g_L

STATE PRESS A C C
C la s s if ie d s
.1 0 3 * 0 / 5 1

STATE PRESS
C la s s ifie d s

■

H

1

V ISA ’

lf§ -----

Love Those Penalties,

Who says penalties are bad? In fact, ASU is so good at
getting them that with the 13 flags, they accumulated against
California, they set a Pac-10 record with 117. Fortunately for
the Sun Devils, there is no record kept for penalty yardage.

St^lèPfôss^

toaBraas State rfegeState,Fré9& S tftteP ftraS tetéP tësa State Fieás Stete Tires
fr<* rVrxjii SMh» Pro*-* >»*=<> Pres*; Mat*

WEss

stai* Pro^i

MEMORIAL UNION

thursday

THE HUB OF ASU

DID
YOU
KNOW

JA G E R GIRLS

SPECIAL
$050

to take home for

PITCHERS
5-8 PM

■jxuajmte
You can buy hats

1

fri./sat.

Thanksgiving at

N O C O V E R FREE APPETIZERS

The Bookstore

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Connection?
Main Level MU J
STOP BY THE HUB TODAY

Next there was
Shakespeare...

C o m er of
A p o c h e /T e r r o c e

For table reservations after 2 pm

968-2201 x-

While you live, tell
truth an d sh am e
the d evil.”

P a g e JT

Friday, November 20,1992

St a t e Press

Classifieds

W a lle rs te d t
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I S .

position at the University o f California.
“In our strategy planning against him
(w hile at C al), we always took him into
account,” Snyder said. “You try to pick out
two or three outstanding players on the other
team and then try to make sure that they don’t
dominate the game, because he’s capable of
doing that,
»•‘Now that I’ve been here, I can appreciate
w hy w e did it, because he really is
outstanding. I’m glad that I had at least one
year to coach a team that he was on. ”
As an integral contributor in last year’s 3714 streak-ending victory against the Wildcats,
W allerstedt said he hopes to help the Sun
Devils achieve another win in the ongoing
series.
“ It’s a big rivalry, of course,” he said.
“I’ve learned more about it each year that I’ve
been here, because I’m not from Arizona.
“I respect Arizona a great deal. It’s always
been a good game ever since I’ve been here,
even though they have won the majority of
them.”
Wallerstedt was recognized as the Pac-10
Defensive Player of the Week for his effort
last Saturday against Cal, when he collected
14 tackles, one sack and recovered a fumble.
Though the Sun Devils (5-5) will likely
m iss out on a bow l bid this season,
Wallerstedt said he has been happy with the

way the team has responded to a plague of
injuries and off-season difficulties. a
“There’s no question about how hard we
play,” he said. “I give great respect to all of
these players for not quitting and not giving
up,
“We’ve fought through a lot of adversity
off the field and on the field. I think it shows
a lot for the character of this team,” he said.
While the final gun Saturday will likely
signify the end of W allerstedt’s career at
ASU, he looks to be a sure bet for next
spring’s NFL draft. Wallerstedt said he does
hope to play professionally.
“That’s been a dream of mine and, with
the last couple of years, I think that’s within
my reach,” he said. “It’s som ething I ’m
striving for and something I’d like to do.”
Wallerstedt is on target to graduating in
May with a degree in general business.
O utside o f football, he said he hopes to
pursue a career in athletic administration.
But for now, his sights are focused on the
Wildcats.
“I think we need to play good defense, like
we have all year, and try to shut down their
running game,” he said. “I think it’s going to .
be a defensive game and a low-scoring game.
I think it will probably come down to the last
quarter.”

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
PH O TO CO N TEST
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.

F r o m s t a f f r e p o r ts

Friederball finally gets started at the
U niversity Activity C enter, as the Sun
D evils host the M elbourne Tigers at 7
tonight.
This will be the first of two exhibition

gam es ASU w ill play.; The T igers are
currently touring the United States and
have recently played both Long Beach
State and UCLA. Plenty of tickets are still
available at the Sun Devil ticket office
located in front of Sun Devil Stadium.

APARTMENTS

IDID Y o u k n ö w !.T

I BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishwasher,, self cleaning oven,, very
quiet. 968-8183.

The MU has
a convenience store
on the main level?

PUBLIC NOTICE: In 1988, Maricopa
County Courts released the following
case 88-0020, all ‘property to be re­
leased to owners. The following people
need to contact ASU DPS a t 965-3456
before December I, 1992 with ID and
description o f property: Humaira Ah­
mad, Saleh Al-Katheer, James Ames,
Joan B enoit, R osalie B ondad, Julie
C hang, Elizabeth D eW itte, M irjane
GrOzdic, R obert G uenther, P atricia
Haight, Debbra Harkins, Tammy Kane*
Sarah Kealy, Frances Netting, David E.
Smith, Sandra Stewart, Umest E. Uwa-

1 OR 2 bedroom,$250 move-in, near
ASU, pool, laundry. 829-7059/9217257 leave message.
-2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­
ment, private patio, self cleaning oven*
pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. .
\

THE HUB OF ASU

M E M O R IA L
U NIO N

2 BEDROOM, $335, covered parking,
pool, backyard! 48th and McDowell.
Call Gavin 968-4951.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, newly decorated.
$400/month; lease. No pets. 1857 E.
University Drive, 940-9152. Available
' 11-15-92.

ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal
ad for only $3! Call 965-673 l for details.

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

$ $ CASH $ $

2 B ED R O pM , sm all enclosed yard,
quiet neighborhood 172 mile from ASU,
$380 per month. 967-4908.

U P
T O

*10 *

fo r Levi's 501 's
•All Colors «All W ashes
Levi Jackets...up to $15*

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, new applianc­
es, I block from cam pus, starting at
$375. 759-7625.

M appy (BirtfuCay j

‘Restrictions Apply

CALL FOR DETAILS

ASU hoops to have exhibition game

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

Ü 1

Tempe • 805 S. Farmer
966-9320
Phoenix • 4504 N. 16th St.
241-1388
NW Phoenix »7144 N. 35th Ave.
973-6367

APARTMENTS

‘EfizaBetfil
you're lookingyounger
everyday. “E ver since
you transferred to
classifieds you don't
loot^a day over 20!

j
'
j
\

ASU I mile. C lean, cute I bedroom
ap artm en t in q u ie t 4-p lex . $295 a
month. 921-1181.
BEA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. $199 move in on 2 bedroom.
STUDIO, 1 and 2 bedroom in ASU area
for rent. $275 and up. 966-8838 or
967-4908.

|

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM luxury apartment com­
munity, washer and dryer hookups, spa­
cious floorplan, covered parking, quiet
community, close to ASU. 967-0679.

Cable
Available

LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath

QUADRANGLES
^ V IL L A G E
APARTMENTS
H

The MUAB

D o n 't m ill» ' f in le v , t h a n t h e liu s t 1

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
• Fme Cable TV• FREE Hot Waler • Great Location • 3 Refreshing Pauls
• 2 Soothing Spas • lush Landscaping • ExardaeDunn «Ample Covend Parking

1255 University Dc

Ikape ■Sg Getter«fUnmnitp aiuUtnnil

I

968-8118

$200 OFF!
FREE UTILITIES!
Walk to ASU. Spacious
2 bedroom apts. A/C,
fu rn ish e d or unfur­
nished available. From
$415/month. Beautiful
p o o l area, laundry
facilities available.

FR E E FO O D !
A Substance Abuse R esistan ce Show

9 1 0 E . L em on #2
966-8704

R eceive $50 towards groc
your choice
> Offer applies only to new move
signing a 7-9-or-12 mon
ieSb

•Spacious 2 f t j f iij T
•Close to
•5 m ia.
•Coves
•2 pools,’
•24-hodr M aintenance

**

p M

O

T

6 2 5 W. 1st
Between Hardy ft Min

968-5444

FIESTA PARK
— APARTM ENTS
1224 EAST LEM ON
894-2935
B U T T E R F IE L D
❖

1 /2

PARK ❖

M

O

N

T

H

FREE
RENT
Walk to ASU .
V olleyball Court
Private Patios
Pool/Spa
Washers/Dryers

CALL US TODAY!

966-6755
1215 S. D o rsey

S

APARTMENTS

ROOM S FOR RENT

STUDIO APARTMENT for rent, walk­
ing d istan ce to ASU. Q u iet, green
neighborhood, laundry, pool and spa,
no pets. $275 per month, utilities \tb
eluded. 968-1248.

ROOM RENTAL Scottsdale at McDon­
ald and G ranite Reef. Pool, fam ily
room, $ 150 monthly. Robin 946-0706.

TA K E OVER lease, 2 bedroom s, 2
baths, Cameron Greek Apartments 9 2 10344,949-7716
U TILIT IES PAID, furnished/unfurnished; studio $299; I bedroom $359.
ASU 10 minutes. Move-irt special. 4371048.
;

$900 O FF
Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­
cious, 1 bedroom, fur­
nished, A/C, p o o ls id e
apartments.

$280/month
G eorg e Ann A p ts
894-2935

FREE

A p a rtm e n t
L o c a tin g
S e rv ic e
R o o m m a te
m a t c h in g

s e r v ic e
a ls o a v a ila b le .

437-1048
E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !
1/2 Block from Campus
B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath;
2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
m e n ts . A ll b i lls p a id .
C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l
a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y
f a c ilit ie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
c o u rte o u s m anagem ent.
Stop by today!

ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom house. $ 140/month, 1/3 utili­
ties. Must like dogs. Call Karl 82^8303

HOMES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM, I bath house. Large lot,
bike to ASU, only $52,900. Call Marty,
Realty Execs, 839-2600.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo at Los Pra­
dos, Only $3000, take over payments!
Call Marty, Réaity Execs, 839-2600.
HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom condo,
newly remodeled. You pick tile and car­
peting. $ 116*900 John 829-8160

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LA RADA’S ARMY Surplus h a s all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
Also more weird stu ff than you cain
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.

XMAS
AUDIO digital Loudspeakers- in boxes,
never u sed !! Paid $800. must, s e ll!!
$500/offer. 921-8689.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards thé
purchase, o f an y th in g in th e store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
fpr buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, entertainment
center, futon, daybed. All new, very
reasonable. 351-3007.
W ATERBED- W AVECREST, C a li­
fornia king softside. waveless, frame,
heater, excel lent condition, $275. 8328595 leave message.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

HOMES FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from
ASU, fenced-in back yard. $450/mohth,
967-4908.

FANTASY FUTONS
FLO W PRICES
OH AU
QUALITIES
SOFAS • LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS* MATTRESSES
TABLES* ETC.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

N. TEMPE BORDER

FREE DELIVERY!

3 bedroom 2 bath house with pool. New
carp et, p ain t th ro u g h o u t. Includes
washer - dryer $725 plus deposit. Drive
by 2717 North Myrtle - off 68th at Con­
tinental. 968-3501.

450 E. SOUTHERN AV., MESA
(NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

M OTORCYCLES
1985 ELITE 250cc,.m int condition.
65mph, unused Bieffe helmet ($180) included, $1250/offer. Kirk 968-3865.
1988 KATANA 600. Runs super! Nq
problems. Metzler tires, alarm, two hel­
mets, U-lock. $3300/offer. 966-6923.

20" NISHIKJ Prestige 12-speed, excel­
le n t condition, $ 125/offer. Call Eric,
350-9556 (leave message).
NEW; 12 speeds $ 122.95, Ladys Cruis­
ers $129.95, tune-up $12.95, "Spoke
Easy";, above SpageMi . C om pany
350-9320.
SPECIALIZED, RED, water bottles, Ulock, graduating, steal for $ 160. Carl
967-3341.

TRAVEL

—

AMERICA WEST round trip Phoenix
to Dallas, 12/23 to 1/3. $2$0. Julia 9657293 or 967-6393
BI-COASTAL TR A V EL, cheap a ir­
plane tickets for international students.
Call us in Japanese or English, 916-251-

5535

- v.;

-

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. J
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
:. ■
,
•
•

HAYDEN TRAVEL
Discount prices on vacation packages.
Low est airline fares. Free delivery.
Our correct phone number is 759+5402.

SPRING BREAK ’93
Lake Havasu / House boats. Book your
boat now! 1-800-242-2628.

SPECIAL
STUDENT FARES
PARIS
......... ..$498
QHIGÄGO.............. ...$179
FRANKFURT............$498
MEXICO C IT Y .......... $258
NEW Y O R K ........... ..$298
A M STER D AM .......... $498
CAB O SAN LU CAS ...$230
LONDON.................. $498
DENVER....;...!..........$230
BOSTON..,...,,.,....;.... $298
R O M E ...........!.......... $498
M U N ICH .................. $498
H O N OLULU..............$369
O ther Cities Available

M ILL AVENUE
TRAVEL

966-6300

ONE BLOCK SOUTH

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
3 BEDROOMS, .2.bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4()65; 9674908.
LOS PRADOS/13TH/ROOSEVELT 3
bedroom/ 2 bath, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, 1342 square feet. $750. Western
Star Realty .Judy 280-21 II. 831 -1065,
Uhi i V ERSI T Y /PR ICE. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, washer! dryer, covered parking,
$650/month;. 961- 1707.

ALASKA SUMMER
Em ploy m e n t-fish e rie s.
B arn
$6 0 0 + /w eek in. can n eries
or
$4,000+/month on fishing boats. Eree
transportation! Room & board! Over
8,000 openings. Male or female. Get a
head start this summer! For program
call 1-(206) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 , e x tension
A5918.
APPLICATIONS ARE now being taken
for part time rec staff at Dobson Ranch.
Evenings and weekends, will start at
$4.25 an hour. For more information
call 831-7464.
!

ASSEMBLER JOBS!

BICYCLES

Restrictions apply. Subject to availability.

3 bedroom 2 hath house/ new carpet,
paint, washer - dryer. Drivé by 720 E ,
Vista Dèi Cèrro $695 plus deposit avail­
able 12/1 968-3501.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$25. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (801 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C opyright
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R ound T rip From P h o en ix

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

S t a îe P ress

Friday, November 20,1992

P age 18

Lighting company needs responsible
students for day assembly work. Elec­
tronics background desirable. $7/hour.
Scottsdale Airpark, 998-0325.
*
ATTENTION: $8.20 to start. Holiday
help. 17 im m ediate part time o r full
tim e retail openings. Temporary and
permanent positions available. Scholar­
ships available. Conditions apply. Flexi­
ble hours 968-1840.
BIG; STRONG students needed to assist
disabled student with workouts. $7 an
hour. 966-2059
V
CAD OPERATOR. Part time, flexible
hours. Own computer helpful. $10 per
hour. 829-4969.;
DELIVERY DRIVER heeded, apply at
Blimpies on Broadway and Rural, Tempe..
;. . : .
. ;
GAME ROOM attendant. Must be. hon­
est and dependable. F lexible hours.
Apply in person, Player's Choice, Cor­
nerstone Mall, Rural/University.
KINKO’S COPY Center now hiring 2
positions: Desktop publishing assistant,
hours 5 - 10p.m. Monday-Friday, must
have know ledge o f P agem aker 4.2,
Freehand 3.0; M icrosoft W ord 4.0,
Adobe Photoshop a plus; Customer serv­
ice representative, 4-Midnight MondayFriday, operate copy machines and wait
on customers. Apply in person; 25,9 N.
1st Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com­
m ercial p rin t, runw ay, and c atalo g
work. Serious inquiries* contact Elle,
(619)454-2347;
. V

■NANNY POSITIONS
Available nationwide including Florida
& Hawaii, summer or year round, great
pay, free travel (612)643-4399.
NATIONAL COMPANY seeks on-cam^
pus representatives to post materials.
Commission paid for each completed ap­
plication. W ork few hours, on your
own time. Call 1-800-758 9918 EST.
NEED ;5 students immediately! No ex­
perience, $4.60 start, part-time; Casual
Tempe office. Phone surveys, abso­
lutely no sales. Susan, 967-444L
PART TIME: need mature people to
work the Old Town Tempe Fall Festi­
val, December 4th thru 6th. Various po­
sit ions available, must be at least 16
years old. Interview s will be held at
MAMA Warehouse 21; East 6th Street,
Tempe, Saturday November 21 10am5pm.

PART-TIME PRODUCTION assistant
for paper corporation. 20-30 hours per
week, hourly $ above minimum, graph­
ic design/marketing experience/interest
desired. Tamara 248-8818,7-9am.

SPORTS MINDED
Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for
our Tempe office, full or part-tim e.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students, $8$ 10 per hour, call 9 2 1-3 9 6 1.
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.
THIS IS no t Telemarketing! Perform
C ost M anagem ent i n Scottsda Ie has
openings for highly m otivated indi­
viduals seeking part time positions. Ex­
cellent communications;& typing skills
on a CRT keyboard are required. Please
contact Debbie 1-800-743-4441exten­
sion l^ L ; v
-,- V;
YOU' RE HIRED! Earn up to $10/hour.
Full-time pay, part-time work. 3-9pm,
Monday-Friday. 966-5765,

HELP WANTEDSALES
HOLIDAY CASH
Looking for 5 sales people to conduct
sale promotions in the Valley. Holiday
time off not a problem. Guaranteed in­
come plus incentive. Call 921-7755 for
interview,

PAY FOR COLLEGE
Im m ediate Openings for enthusiastic
males and females as sales reps for hot­
test product on market. Aggressive in­
dividuals only need apply. Ground floor
opportunity. Immediate income on sales
491-5537. ;

HELP WANTEDFOODSERVICE
CORK'N CLEAVER
Accepting applications for lunch food
server and lunch hostess. Will train.
C oncern with appearance, reliability
and personality are im portant; 2-5
days, short shifts, fun atmoshere. Apply ,
in person Monday through Friday 2:305pm or by appointment. 5101 North
44th Street (44th Street and Camelback)
952-4)585.
PIZZA M AKERS, must be available
through the holiday breaks, Pizza Pret­
zel, 525 South Forest
RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
openings for wait staff, b.ussers, host
and hostesses and cooks. Apply at 1375
West Elliot.
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.
273-17378, .

HOSTESS & CASHIER
Ç aÎI 2 - ï p.M. M'F
Spuk wiih PATRick Liu
'946-0720
F ín e d¡N¡N{¡ ¡n S cottm Ia Ie ,

COMPUTERS
MACINTOSH 512KE. 20M harddrive,
two 800K drives, i mage Writer 2, mo­
dem, programs, $700, Jamie 4 9 1--2955¿

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WANTED: CHAUFFEUR for lim ou­
sine service in Mesa, part time basis.
Minimum age 25. ¿all 491 -1083

LET CLASSIFIEDS work for you.Call
965-673! today!

WANTED: RETAIL m erchandiser to
help at Gold Canyon G olf Club parttime/full-time. 982-9449,

TICKETS
ASU VERSUS UofA football tickets,
Saturday. November 21! 6 great seats,
$35 each. Call (602) 881-2365,
SUNS TICKETS!! Trade/offer 2 each:
November 27. Golden State; December
I , Charlotte Eddie. 966^3913

AUTOMOBILES

RENTAL SHARING

,1984 BMW 325E black with red interi­
or. Needs engine work, new clutch and
transmission, 2,600/ offer. 968-0771.

3 BEDROOM furnished, laundry facili­
ties, back yard, walk/bike to ASU* $250
per month. 894-6773.

1987 WHITE/WHITE Volkswagen Ca­
briolet. Excellent condition, new tires,
priced to sell. $6.9(K). Jan, 451-117J.

FEMALE NON smoker, Hayden Place,
bike to school. Covered parking, laun­
dry facilities, dishwasher, 2 pools. Ja­
cuzzi. Good rent deal. 967-1850. Lisa.

1988 SUNDANCE,; ! diRtr, automatic
transmission. AC. other extras, looks
and runs great. Super buy. $4500. 9941493,965-7631.

FEMALE NONSM OKER w anted to
share tw o bedroom , tw o bath apart­
ment. Close to campus. 966-9926. Ni­
cole.

3 CARS tor sale: 79 Cougar, 88 Yugo.
86 Buick. Must sell 966-0513,

88 AEROSTAR VAN

FEMALE ROOMMATE: $22U plus 173
u tijitm s, large bedroom and closet,
wusher/dryer, hear ASU. 967-4)907.

Eddie B auer deluxe model mini-van
with all Options. V-6 dual air. excellent
condition. $9450. 998-0325 or 7884366. V

ROOM MATE WANTED: 3 bedroom.
2 bath, $256/month includes utilities:
68th Street and Camelback. 970-1190;

90 CRX- HF. 39.000 miles, extended
w arranty, a ir. A M /FM . cassette. 55
miles/gallon. $9500. 274-1421.

0 « i ? 8 issues Íeft this sem ester/

• Have fun almost anywhere (resorts, hotels, cruise ships)
• Use the videos the industry uses to train their bartenders
• Complete course includes 2 VHS cassettes & 2 training books.

• FREE gift with your order!

% ; '

"S S F 7

1 (800) 333-3737 Ext. D-1051

X

Midwest Publishing, Inc.
M odern Office in
C ornerstone M all
•Part-time Hours

»Evenings & Saturday

•$5.50/Hr. Guaranteed »Paid Training
•Referral Bonus

»Incentive Bonus

•Year Round Employment

968-4457
Call Mr. Williams

restaurant

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WALK FROM ASU!

M a k e $ $ $ $ B a rte n d in g

• This same information normally costs $3,800, yours for $99.95

w o u ld w¡NN¡Nq

No Sales
Phone Interviewers
Tues-Fri, flexible part time
afternoon/ evening shift, &
Saturday shift. Comfortable
office atmosphere.

Higginbotham Associates

PETS
BABY BOA Constrictors and Burmese
Pythons. $80 each! Cash only, leave
message 986-3302
BLACK LAB / husky puppy 9 months,
female, lias had shots, friendly. Free to
a good home. Leave a message 6497041.

PERSONALS
I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.;
1992-93 DG officers: good luck in thé
com iiig year. We are behind you!
Love, yoursisters.
À G D JAM IE“ fear more beer! Yum
yum, how about some rum! Good luck.
Happy Birthday!
À K ^ MICHELLE E , well by the end
o f today your stessfull week will almost
be over. You made it! ! Now all you
have is COH. Just relax and follow di­
rections closely and y o u 'll be fine!!
Good luck! ! Yo' big bro Murph.

c e n t e r p ie c e s
Take Home a Thanksgiving centerpiece
for your family. Flowers On Campus
965-0600. MU lower level. .
CHAPTER PRESIDENT s - Don’t for­
get to have your Greek Week Repre­
sentative e le cte d by N ovem ber 23.
Thanks! The Steering Committee.
DG PLEDGE Erica: you did a great job
on homecoming. We are so proud of
you! Love, the Dee Gees,
DID YOU know photoamerica offers
overnight slide processing? Lower level
. MU 9654322
:
-,
I
DID YOU know there is B full .service
travel agency in the MU? American Ex­
press Travel! Let us help with all your
travel needs! American Express Travel
965-8410 stop by today!
DONT GET clipped o ff campus! Come
to the full service salon in the MU, Hair "
101 . Expert service at elementary pric­
es. Call or stop by today . 965-7222.
FRATERNITY MEN: applications for
IFC cabinet are now being accepted, ap­
plications are due in the Greek life of­
fice November 20th.
GET YOUR Thanksgiving cards, gifts
and decorations right here on campus!
Follett's Gift Shop located in the lower
level of the MU.

hey partner
Glad to have you working at this end of
thé building now. We hope you have a
good time on your Birthday, tomorrow.
JK & T .
; ;
; .'

HOLIDAY COFFEE
The memorial Union cordially invites
you to attend its 37th annual Holiday
Coffee. 9am to 1lam December 2 in the
MU Arizona Room.
HOW DOES $2 pitchers sound? Pay $1
cover, and drink cheap from 9pm to
close at Minder Binders!
IF YOU attend strip bars and want to
share your story confidentially, çàll
Yvcmne Bt 827-0103JILL, ANOTHER day? How about a
week? There's a lot to do on a Colorado
ski vacation at Purgatory-Durango. I
can book everything'by calling (800)
525-0892.
: ..
V; ■
./
^ ;• MU AB PROUDLY presents The Farce
Side every F riday iii the MU Pro­
gramming Loungej Come and laugh !
PER FEC T ST R A N G ER - I know
som ething very special is ending to­
morrow. But remember the other very
special things in your life. Good luck! 1
love you! Little One,
STEVEN: THANKS for the great time
last night. We'll do it again some time!

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

TAKE A study break in the Memorial
Union Recreation Center, Bowling, bil­
liards, video and football. Open Mon­
day - Thursday 8am to 9:30pm, Satur­
day 10am to 9:30pm and Sunday
12:30pm to 7pm.

50 O p ening s

THE BOOKSTORE Connection is the
place to buy ASU clothing in the MU!

$5.50/hour plus b o n u s

THE DEE Gees wish everyone a safe
and Happy Thanksgiving! ••
»

8 2 9 -3 2 8 2

‘ CUSTOMER SERVICE
or
‘ DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

TEMPE LOCATION
Shifts A v a ila b le
5 a.m .-T :30 p.m .
1:30-9 p.m .
C a ll

Corporat« Job Bank
(602) 966-0709

G O SUN DEVILS??
G O W ILD CATS??
V ote for the w inner o f .the
ASU/Uriiversity of Arizona football/
game. Just pick Up' the phone: and
take a; moment, to show t^ejother
school who REALLY supports their
team-..then find out why thf.lPthcr
team won't get .the job dpno. :R *:fun.
It's easy! It's for YOUR School.'Call
now, d o n 't lei the W i t D CATS
show you'.up. •.
1-900-446-3038.
$2 per m inute (average call 2 njinutes).
Over 18 years o f agc^only..T ouch-tone
phone needed.
^

Caribou Communications
.* Gig Harbor, Washington

Page 19

Friday, November 20,1992

S t a t e P ress

PERSONALS
W HY L E A V E cam pus to cat lunch
when the MU has Pizza Hut, Taco Bell
and even a salad bar in the Maricopa
room ...plus much more? The MU...it's
for you! Stop by for lunch today. Or
breakfast. O r dinner!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
SPORTS & WINGS
4 s a te llite s 15 screens
WOODSHED II

NW co rner o f D o b so n & University

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

' 8 N F f*

H* z Season*
No -tsiiv ou+s
m m

In the

m rv w

so good

8 9 4 / 9 9 4

Small f
M edium
All Day, Every Day
968-9512

L IV E M U S IC !
by

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 small
boys, afternoons o r evenings, some
weekdays. Own transportation and ref­
erences, Kimberly 460-4008.

MARCONIS
9pm-12:30am

- NO COVER -

BANDERSNATCH
r.si

CHILD CARE

BREWPUB

Tonight
Method U

LOOKING FOR holiday sitter, heavy
hours from December 10th through the
end o f January. Weekends necessary,
weekday nights optional. My home, ref­
erences necessary. Denise 840-7447,

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

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

WORD PROCESSOR, trimscriptionist,
typing fo r s tu d en ts/fac u lty , m anu­
scripts, reports. reasonable rates. Pau­
la, 846-6436.

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
JeSsie, 945-5744.

TUTORS

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186,
ASU GRADU ATE will professionally
type term papers, assignments, and take
home exams. Good prices. Fast tumaround. Theresa, 924-1976.

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741. 'V .
:: •

RESUMES $15
High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP
Secretarial? 2201 South M cClintock,
near ASU 967-0907.

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

99$ Duck Pins
Saturday
LA Jones &

The EJIues M essengers

* 99$ Kamis

RESUMES

AAA- K IN K O ’S C opies m akes the
grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­
versity. 966-2035.

CA LL JU L IE to w rite, edit, design?
type, print your resume, flyer, report,
ad, newsletter and more- Professional;
Fast; Cheap! 279-5481.

m ill

RATES

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

ASU MATH tutor available for private
appointments, MAT 077, 106, 117, sin­
gle and group rates. John, 483-6043. .

CORNELL GRAD- Social scientist
works with you to create well written
papers. Ask for Van 820-9490.

RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­
jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351 -0222.

4 0 4 S. Mill. S u ite X )\
(Hayden Square) 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS

THE M IND SPA
M ind Fitness for
Stress Management
and
Performance Anxiety
10% Student Discount
829-1351
INSURANCE
HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off
campus plan. $bne million benefits. En­
ro ll an y tim e! P rate r Insurance
829-4919.

12" OR 16"
1 COUPON PER PIZZA

L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY R ATES:

VIDEO CONVERSIONS, U.S. to for­
eign form ats and vice Versa. $30, 2
hours. Tape included. 924-0431.

M IS C ELLA N EO U S ^
DOES YOUR Honda need a black bra to
look complete or a cover to protect it
against thé elem ents? C all Tony at
946-9078.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
G xne to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have die issue you
need? it's yours!

L

S

H

■ 64 Bicycles

¡6 7
■ 70
1 71
a 72

Travel
H elp W anted-Generai
H dpW anfod-Salcs
H *lpW anted4Jertcal
¡7 3 HelpW antedI
Fo o d se rvice
1 77 Burinaas O pportunities
■ SO Restaurants/Bars
¡8 2 M Uric
1 84 Pets
1 8 6 Free Loat/FOund
■ 90 Penonals
¡9 5 C M d d r e
8 9 7 foagnancy CounaeMng
1 9 8 A d o p tio n
¡1 0 0 Services
• 101 H ealth and Fitness
1 105 Typing'

They're going fast!
But you can still get
free copies of
ASU's Coupon
Book.

W ord Processing

S 107 matro ctfon
1 108 Tutors.
1 110 Photography
■ 115 W anted

s i 8ft Minceim er* it

C lassified disp lay ad deadline Is ,10am, two business days p rior to
publication.
HOW T O P LA C E A CLASSIFIED AD:

In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American
Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). We’re located in the
basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.
Personals are accepted In person with student I.D.
B y phone or fax:

Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum
on all phone orders. State Press fax number is 965-8484; please
include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please cali
beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax.

HOW TO CO R R EC T OR C A N C E L YOU AD:

Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business,,
day prior to publication. NO REFU N D S WILL B E GIVEN.

■ - ■-

I d d re ts

Citv/St/ZÎD

Run Dates

Classification
Rates
□

Cash

9 a.m -9 p.m.

‘

Method o f Payment
□ Check (include guarantee #

on top of personal checks)
□ Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($4 min)
Name on Card

■ W-v ;

’■ V ' .. ...■■■/.-»J-

Card No.
Ex d . date

15
' 17 ■

18 .

Ant bring or man your ad In on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It's quicfc...ifs
easy) We're open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad redds EXACTLY as you
want It to appear in the State Press, Indudng punctuation! Deadline is noon, one busi­
ness day prior to pubteatton. Al advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We
reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731.

19,

. 80

Mailing address!
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

illP

iranio u'raxjr

SUBS

■■■■— -

&SALADS

For Friday, November 2 0 ,1992
ARIES
(Mai*. 21 to Apr. 19) .
U nexpected business developm ents
could interfere with some of your social
plans. You will have time to drop in on
an old friend A partner has good news.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
A new business o p portunity com es
now. The daily work routine may be
interrupted and a cow orker may be
moody. Accent self-discipline for added
gains.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You may be invited to a special social
function now. An old school mate may
reenter your life. Unexpected expenses
could arise in connection with children.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You could be making a major purchase
for the home today. There may be some
household repairs to attend to now. A
close tie’s behavior is erratic and unpre­
dictable.
LEO. :
%V
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Daydreaming or moodiness could inter­
fere with your job performance today.
A partner gives you a valuable sugges, tipnc It is. a good time to make plans for
travel.
VIRGO .
(Aug. 23 to Sept? 22)
It is a day when money could cpme in
and then go quickly out. Guard against
personal extravagance. You are able to
accomplish much of a routine nature on
the job.
'
LIBRA

(Sept. 23 to Qct. 22)

- 16 .

ÆBès,

i

Com e down to
the basem ent of
Matthews Center
and pick yours
up today!

Phon«

$3.90 per issue
$3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue
204 each additional word • No abbreviations, bolding or
centering • Please write clearly! »ONE WORD PER UblC
»same ad, no copy changes

Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50« and full copies of the
paper for $1.50.

Tour Individual
Horoscope

State Press Classified Liner Ad Form

Liner Ads, 15 words or less
1-4 issues
5-9 issues*
10 issues*

TEA R SH EETS

B ro a d w a y & R u ral

N íhikí

Start vour ad here:

(per column inch, per insertion)
1 time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more times: $7.70
All classified display ads have bottlers. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

Personals are not accepted through the mail.

J

iC * * DEALS I

1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l
weird
p ro c è ssi ng/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­
line, 892-7022.

C la ssifica tio n s
Announcem ents
A p artments
Hom es fo r Rent
Townhom es/Condos
fo r Rent
Rental Sharing
Rooms fo r Rent
Hom es fo r Sale
Tdwnhom es/Conclos
fo r Sale
M obile Homes
Reel Estate
Garage Sales
M iscellaneous fo r Sale
Furniture
Com puters
Jew elry
Tickets
Traraportadon
A utom obiles
M otorcycles

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:

A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner1ad for an
additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters,
punctuation marks and spaces count as one character &ch).

PHOTOGRAPHY

YOU SAY it, we display it —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 !

1

P erson als (15 w ords d r less) are on ly $2.00. You can a lso add,
Greek sym bols to you r personal fo r on ly 5 0 t p er set (3 sym bols
max. p er set).

Send your ad (with payment) to:
,
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempo, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card
number.)

1301 E. UNIVERSITY

110
1 20
■ 30
¡3 1
■
|3 5
■ 37
¡4 0
■ 41
I
■ 45
” 47
1 49
■ 50
■ 52
¡ 54
1 56
■ 58
¡6 0
■61
1 63

15 words or less
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

By Mail:

1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
rates. E x p erien ced . L aser. Factilty/Students. Diane 966-5693

968-6666

RATES:

Personals are not accepted over the phone o r b y faxl

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

ANY PIZZA

LINER AD

Matthéws
Center
Basement,
Rm.46H

Liner, personal end sem bdlsplay ad deadlines are 12 noon, oner
business d ay p rio r to publication.

IBM CONSULTING. Do you need help
in classes, tr^ning, setup or any other
advice? Cheap student rates. 894-9456-

□

965-6711 S t a t e P ress
Classifieds

THINK C tutor wanted. Good pay.
831-9884.

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxirtg. Student dis­
co u n ts. Call, fo r m ore in form ation,
969-6954.

M IMI'S NAILERY holiday specials?
fu ll set $30, fill in $15. C a ll now
926-4946.

RATES

It is a good day to v isit a fav o rite
restaurant or to have fun through hob­
bies* Though self-confidence improves
now, .a home situation has you slightly

WE

f DELIVER!

9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

perplexed.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Catching up on unfinished household
chores may be one of your priorities
now. New found luck brings inner joy.
Be leery of rumors that circulate today.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov, 22 to Dec. 21)
You may be invited to a party today. It
is probably not a good idea to loan
money to an irresponsible friend. Know
when to say no.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 fo Jan. 19)
A new career opportunity comes today,
but you must be careful not to' muff it.
You are in an independent mood and
could alienate others through contrary
or inappropriate behavior.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) This is a grand day for making plans for
a trip- Rapport between you and an in^
law may not be at its best. You both
seem to be com ing from opposing
directions.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Today’V financial? develqpijients are
fortunate, but be careful that others do
not im pose upon you in som e way.
Evening social plains iqa)£ be subject, tp
change.
YOU BORN TODAY ar? sensitive,
intuitive and imaginative. Though cooperative? you dislike taking advice. You
are empathetic and would make a fine
teacher, physician or psychologist. Law,
politics and religion are fields that often
appeal to you. You are likely to travel a
lot and sometimes have writing ability.
You work well in conceit with another.
Birthdate of: Robert Kennedy? politi­
cian; Duane Allman, rock musician; and
Norman Thomas, socialist leader.
©1992 by King Features Syndicate? Inc.

State Press

Friday, November 20,1992

ONLYM
NEW YORK

OM Y AT NYU
Session I: May 24-July 2
Session lit July 6-August 13
THIS SU M M ER , Y O U C A N ...
• Oh«—

ovmr 1,000 co—

« ro í

.

• Stody with • OhMafofahod f— Hy
• Uwo in Now Yoifc CMy fa r a t MM*
«oc $100 por «I» — oh

ALL YOU

Make the NYUSummer
part of your year-round plan.
CaDus today toil free at

NewYorkUmwnity
25WestFotith Street
Room326
NewYork, N.Y. 10012

1-800-228-4NYU,
e x t 240

Please send me a FREE 1XK5 summer sessions nanean.

or send in the coupon.

S0C.Stt.N0.

NAME

January 8,1993
W arn
Loeb Student Center
566 La Guardia Place

Mondays
Fried Shrimp
$5.99

0 Graduate

□ Undergraduate

Open Home

CAN REEL IN.

ADDRESS

CITY
tu t

STAit
EVOK(

)

All you care to eat
Available 4:00-10:00 p.m.

zrcore

)

TELEPHONE

Ik
VfiKM

Fridays
Fish Fry
$4.99
All you care to eat
Available 4:00-10:00 p.m.

pit University between Rural and M cClintock

SCHOOLClÄRENTLY ATHNDWG

NewYork Universty is anaffirmativeactkm/cqual opportunity institution.

CM

‘ Not valid with any other offer. Available at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. © 1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company L.P.

TO NIGH T!

tat

^ tabern & eatery
T h e lo n g e s t liv in g le g e n d .

93.7
A L T E R N A T IV a

This weekend is cosmic at the Vine.

Buddy C o s m o

L iste n to

FRI. & S A T .
C A TC H ALL THE A C T IO N O N 7 T .V .s!

largarti»»: Strawberry, Melon k Regular
•MSfs: Long Wand, Long Booeh Á

Ride the bus to
the Cardinals
game on Sunday.

Rural & Apache

Tootoro , Jo o flo rmo iator,
C u e rvo G old ,

Rumplominzo, Southern Comfort

SA T.