ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press. 1992 Tempe, Arizona Press W ed n esd ay, N ovem ber 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 A n Independent M orning D aily V o i. 76 No. 63 Center runs HIV risk, patient says Maricopa Medical Center allegedly uses shared razors B y C hris D riscom . S tato P ress The Maricopa Medical Center uses the same razors and cartridges to shave HIV-infected patients as it uses to shave others in its Mental Health Annex, a Phoenix Act-Up activist charged Tuesday. “There we (four HIV-infected patients) were, being asked to share the razors with approximately 20 other patients who are supposed to be HIV negative,” said Tab Holquin, a local AIDS-prevention activist, after a brief stay in the County Mental Health Annex. Holquin, 34, said he discovered the practice while receiving treatment for HIV-related depression from Nov. 17 through 22. On Nov. 21, Holquin said, a nurse asked him if he wanted to be shaved. “The patients are not allowed to keep their own razors,” he said. “(The nurse) explained that as soon as another patient was finished with the razor, I could then use it.” Holquin said he was “appalled to learn of the razor-sharing setup at the county hospital.” Richard Dunden, nursing adm inistrator in the County Mental Health Annex, refused to answer questions about the practice. : ■ -j Joseph Aguilar, patient affairs administrator at the county hospital, said, “He (Holquin) may in fact have seen something like that happen. What I’m indicating is that it is not normal policy. If it did occur, my office needs to investigate and put a stop to it.” Aguilar said the nursing staff told him that the grooming cart is brought around to each patient. He was told that an electric razor, which is cleaned with alcohol after each use, is available to the patients as well as disposable razors. Doug Hirano, chief of the Arizona Department of Health Services Office of AIDS/HIV Services, said that the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta says a person with AIDS should not share razors or toothbrushes because these items sometimes draw blood. “That doesn’t mean that there’s ever been any cases of AIDS being transmitted that way,” he added. “Not sharing razors and toothbrushes is more o f a com m on-sense recommendation.” Mary Coburn of the infection-control department at the medical center said that while the chance of contracting HIV from shared razors is very low, would w , her n e r udepartment e p a riin e in w o u i u nnot in support the practice. “There we (four H IV -infected patients) w ere, being asked to share the razors w ith approx­ imately 2 0 other patients w ho are su p p o se d to be H IV negative.” - Tab Holquin “The HIV virus is very, very unstable,” she said. “You need to have exchange of body fluids while they're still intact, like a huge cut on your hand and a huge cut on my hand and we touch, not like your blood (just) gets on my skin.” Aguilar said disposable razors used in the County Mental Health Annex arc tabled by nurses so the same patient can use them the next day. Aguilar said the nursing staff told him it is possible that the label fell off and the razor got mixed up in Holquin’s case. T u rn t o B lades , page 9 . Wanted: young, virile mei for Ralph Lauren campaign Ad scout to search ASU population Dec. 1 B y S. T albott S m ith State P ress ~ Soon, there, w ill be more p o ssible magazine appearances for ASU students, but this time it’s men only. And it isn ’t a scouting effo rt from Playgirl. Freelance casting scout Barbara Purcell will be on campus Dec. 1 to try to find “fresh looks and new faces” among ASU’s 20,000 some-odd men to be part of Ralph Lauren advertising campaigns that will run in 1993 and 1994. But she brushes aside the irony of a recent v isit to A SU ’s cam pus by a Playboy photographer.. “Ralph Lauren is America,” Purcell said. “He is horses and family, healthy living and outdoors — very Kennedy-esque types of things. ' “It’s not being a sex object at all. It’s a whole different ilk. Ralph Lauren is the Rolls Royce of fashion and Playboy is like Kmart — sleazy. It d o esn ’t have that creepy •essence.” ,» The Playboy representative fielded more than 130 applications last week from ASU women who hope to be included in the magazine’s “Women of the Party Colleges” issue. ASU has been ranked by Playboy as one o f the “top 10 party schools” in the country. Purcell said she is searching for men between the ages o f 18 and 23 who have “good hair, good skin and good bodies.” Applicants must be at least 5-foot-11 and not over 6-foot-3, she said. One other thing — balding men are not welcome, although Purcell said they have T urn t o L auren , page 9 , Disabled student decries lack of accomodations in stadium B y S haun R achau State P ress C h ris Hall, a graduate student in m usic, practices near the Nelson Fine Arts building, as evident in the reflection in h is instrument. IN SID E Campus News ST A T E PR ESS T h e co n fid en ce o f A m erican co n su m ers im p ro v ed m a rk e d ly a fte r th e e le ctio n , a cco rd in g to tw o rep o rts Tuesday. Officials with the soon to ' be opened Chase credit card facility said they are open to hiring ASU students. Page 3 Page 2 World/Nation Shawn W itte is not your average ASU football fan. Although he buys the same student tickets and has been to almost all the games since he first started attending ASU three years ago, Witte can not enjoy the game as much as other fans W itte because Sun Devil Stadium does not adequately serve the needs of disabled students. Witte, a junior political science major, is a quadriplegic and has been confined to a wheelchair since 1987 because of injuries sustained from a cliff-diving accident. He said he finds it difficult to attend football games because Sun Devil Stadium is in violation of the 1992 Americans with Disabilities Act. “None of the money that has been spent on the stadium in the last five years — since they added the skyboxes — has been spent on fixing the stadium for the disabled,” Witte said. “To me, it shows A SU ’s lack of concern.” C oncern over the violations and the removal o f disabled sideline seating after remodeling of the stadium prompted Witte to write several letters to stadium management. “It all started in September of last year when we found out they would be remodeling Sun Devil Stadium,” he said. “They said they were concerned with the disabled violations T urn t o St a d iu m , page 9 . Today’s Weather: Sunny and wanner. High 67. Low 50. Sports The ASU volleyball team is in the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1988, Page 11 Classifieds............... 14 C om ics................................. 10 Crossword............... ,............ 6 O pinion.............. i....... ,-------4 Sports............ .............. 11 W orld/Nation........................ 3 __________ Page 2 Sta te P ress Wednesday, November 25,1992 Center may put students in the money • Anthropology Club * Brown bag— t a t o * # ] Santos will discuss “Cultura! Encounters of the Third Kind: Bilingual/Mutticultural Education in the United § States.* 12:30 p.m. Anthropology 6204. • Adult Children of Alcohollc/Dysfunctlonal Fam ilies • 12-step self-help support group meeting. ; I Noon to 1 p.m. MU Kaibab Room 20§tra| • MUABJItorkating Committee • Meeting. Everyone ii; welcome tor the tan. 3 p.m. MU Roam 216. | | • MUA 6 Gallery Committee • Meeting. Everyone welcome for 6ie tan. MU W k í floor Conference Room 2. • Victim s A ssistance Program • Video: “48 H airs — Rape.“ Noon to t p m Women’s Student Canter, . • Eckankar Society • Introducing talk: “The Light & Sound from God.* Noon. MU Graham Room 216. *|yi&HN^ile«mMmCeiWinr*T}toid(S9ivtogeve-*and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E ditorial B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a Whole. Board members include: ........Editor KRiS M A Y K KEN BROWN..;.;...,.'....,..,.f..Vv.,..,..............Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS - ......Opinion Editor num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo. I.D . to the State P r e s s front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P hone N umbers The State P ress w elcom es and e n co u rag es w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front D esk...................................................... 965-7572 Newsroom................. ....965-2292 Magazine.... .................. 965-1695 Display Advertising.................... ...,.965-6555 Classified Advertising.................. ...........................965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress ____________________ Wednesday, November 25,1992 ' Page 5 M edia and B ill C linton are locked in a cat fight L SOCKS Ô ôès 1b WASWNGToH. State P ress etters to the editor W hites supporting whites not all KKK Editor: Why is it that whenever someone who is an ethnic minority and/or a liberal makes comments favoring his group or opposing white people, his words are treated as gospel, yet w h en ev er a w hite p e rso n m akes a statement supporting fellow Caucasians, he is autom atically considered insensitive and ignorant, as well as labeled a bigot? I am referring to the letter written by Jeremy Levitt featured on Nov. 13 that criticizes “another angry Anglo.” Attention Mr. Levitt: Slavery ended more than 120 years ago, and this “oppression” you speak of is a thing of the past and does not p e rso n ally affect your p resen t liv in g conditions. Black people blaming their poor liv in g c o n d itio n s on slavery is like an illiterate blaming the school system for his inability to read and write. In other words, Mr. Levitt, you can’t expect society to hold you and your brothers by the hand through life. You have to help yourselves to make it in this country. “OUR system,” as Jeffrey Lowder refers to, is th e AM ERICAN system , w hich is supported by an overwhelming majority of patriotic Americans. Also, contrary to what you think, Mr. Levitt, America IS our land because we are Americans first and foremost! I do not suggest that anyone leave, but I do feel I have the “legitimacy to claim America” since I was born on the fruited plain and support it, right or wrong. Also, Mr. Levitt, do you honestly feel that blacks c m somehow “reb u ild A frica and m ake her an industrialized economic and political power” almost overnight as you seem to suggest? This country, didn’t become a superpower with the flick of a switch, you know. But your people are going to change ah entire continent instantly? I would laugh now, but I’m too busy laughing. Mr. Levitt, you go on to state that Jeffrey is'“lacking facts and accuracy” in his letter. If that isn’t the black calling the kettle pot. Where is your support for the notion that the judicial system is biased? No FACTS of any kind support this claim, which I’m not saying may not be true. However, Mr. Levitt, when you feel the need to rip on another person’s letter, please practice what you preach. Finally, Mr. Levitt, I don’t think it is wise to insinuate that a person who disagrees with the politically correct by speaking in support of whites is KKK material — th at’s ju st ignorant o f you, I am not another angry Anglo; I’m just an American who is tired of having fellow Caucasians labeled as racists pr Klan members because they do not think along the lines o f the politically correct m inorities. Mr. L evitt, I know you’ll be disappointed by an article w ritten by an ignorant Anglo like myself, but I know you can understand since I’m just an immature freshman. Lowder defines mission Editor: In response to the letter titled, “Where was the anger over slain police officers?’’ by Jeffrey Lowder (Nov. 5), I would like to thank Mr. Lowder for bringing to my attention the attitude of white America toward African-Americans in this country, still, and always. In his letter he stated, and I quote, “I am tired of the black race crying about having been slaves. I am tired of blacks bitching about their oppression and unequal treatment.” . In response to those statements, I would like to say let’s reverse the roles of slave and master and see how happy and cheerful the white people are 400 years from now. Being of another race (I assume) other than black, you will never know what it is like being black in this so-called “melting-pot” of a country. In reading your letter, I got the impression that you approve of the treatment of my people (is this true?). I agree that rioting is not the way to get equal rights in this country. I also agree that my people should get off their rear as you put it and make something of ourselves, because I believe and always will believe that an educated black man or woman is the white man’s worst fear, and if we were to educate ourselves we could stop crying and bitching about our treatment. You also made a comment about the officers in Los Angeles. My heart goes out to those good cops and their families, but our gripe is with the bad cops out there. The way I see it is "if you live by the sword you will die by the sword." Those cops who are in the wrong mould think about that. Like you, I will pray for your father’s safety, I thank you, Jeffrey, for making me realize and understand my role as a young black female in this country. , Tamisha Colbert Freshman, Criminal Justice Mesa Community College BillLaRusSa Freshman, Business Bill Clintdn is angry beIKE cause the press has been bother­ ROYKO ing his daugh­ Tribune te r’s cat. The animal has Media been lured into Services camera range with catnip, held aloft by a TV person, sur­ rounded by photographers and subjected to other in­ dignities. • And they did this despite warnings from the president-elect that the cat was offlimits. So a strongly worded statement was issued by Clinton’s spokesperson, who said:“ The photographers don’t have the common decency to leave a little girl’s cat alone,” Clinton’s anger is understandable. He is' a father, and what is he to say when his daughter cries: “Daddy, why is that man holding Socks up in the air? And why are those other men poking cameras in Socks’ eyes?’’ ’ :j ■■ _ I suppose he could answer: “I know, child, it is a terrible thing. But 1 am now the president-elect of the greatest nation on Earth. That makes me a public figure. And you are the president-elect’s daughter. So you are a public figure. And Socks is the president-elect’s daughter’s cat. As Such, Socks the' cat has become a public figure. And the public has a right to know about public figures.” ' * Which tyould probably prompt the daughter to ask: “The right to know what?” And that is a difficult question to answer, unless you are a journalism professor and spend your days thinking about such weighty matters, which I’m not. But as 1 understand the modem rules of journalism, a public figure forfeits all rights to privacy. The creed of today’s enterprising journalism is: “A cameraman in every laundry hamper, a reporter under every bed.” In this case, though, we are talking, about a cat. So the question is: Can a cat be a public figure? If so, how much does the pubfic have the right to know about that . cat?'.. For example, does Socks faithfully use the litter box? Or is Socks the sort of cat that sometimes causes one member of the family to shout to the others: “Be careful when you step off the bottom of the steps.” Has Socks ever stalked and killed a little tweety bird? Or tom the life, from a tiny mouse? And is Socks the sort of Cat that likes to sneak out at night to roam and seek the company of cats of the opposite sex, which then leads to all sorts of loud yowling and moaning. In other words, is Socks the promiscuous sort? (This probably falls under the public’s right to know, based on the Gary Hart Precedent.) I’m sure Sam Donaldson would Say these are all legitimate areas of inquiry, and he would race Dan Rather to the litter box for the answers. But as much as I respect the public’s right to know, even when it doesn’t want to, I think Clinton’s anger is justified. That’S because the press went beyond the legitimate forms of inquiry — frenzied pursuit and howling questions — and laid hands upon the cat. In this case, the cat was grabbed and held aloft. And that could set .a dangerous precedent. ,: If the cat, as a public creature, can be held aloft by a TV person, who is next? Will some enterprising reporter decide to grab Hillary Clinton, hbisf her in-the air, and say “whoopsie” for the benefit of the ' viewing audience? . Will some sports columnist decide that it isn’t enough to declare Mike Ditka hopelessly and homicidally insane and leap upon Ditka’s back to see if he will buck like a crazed bull? No — touching, grabbing, groping, neck biting and any other physical contact should be off-limits. Even public people' and public Cats should be afforded that minimal right to privacy. Of course, if a public figure invites the press to grab arid grope, that’s a matter of choice. And with public figures like Madonna, you never know. So an effort should be made to reach a com prom ise. C linton should try to understand the needs o f the army of photographers and TV creatures who are assigned to follow him, his family, his cat and his flunkies. There are only so many pictures they can take of him in that goofy jogging outfit buying a munchy at the local McDonald’s. They should be given the opportunity to occasionally snap pictures of the cat, ask the cat, questions and record its pitiful meows, But it should be made clear to them that they are not to touch the cat unless they are invited to do so, Which is unlikely, although an exception might be made for Larry King. And one other small piece of advice for Clinton: Buy the kjd a Doberman o ra pit bull. SRC cant please all o f the people all o f the tim e Editor: People take certain things in life for granted and I feel the Student Recreation Complex is one such thing. People are bitching about this and bitching about that., Show a little appreciation for ASU having one of the. finest SRCs in the country. For the amount of money you pay a semester ($25), you receive a hell of a lot. I realize there are things in the SRC that do need to be repaired. If you consider the number or people who use this facility every day (more than 5,000 members go through per day), equipment and other things are bound to break down. This is where the Physical Plant comes in. The Physical Plant can only repair so many things at one time. Whether you realize this or not, the SRC is only a small part of the ASU campus. 1 do not believe the Physical Plant revolves around the SRC. If this were the case, there would be buildings without aitconditioning during the summer, buildings Without heat during the short winter and classrooms Without lights. Would you rather have the Physical Plant fix the A/C when it is 120 degrees’ or would you rather have them fix the shower head that does not shoot out water evenly. People complain without looking at the whole picture. I can only continue on and on with other issues concerning the SRC, but 1 won’t. So the next time you are about to complain, whether it is about the music selection, no tank tops, collars on the weight bars and so on, 1 would recommend that you ask the people of the SRC. about that issue. The SRC will be more than happy to give you a logical answer for that particular dilemma. The policies at the SRC are made to satisfy the maximum number of students. It is impossible to satisfy everyone with the policies that are implemented. Finally, if you were to enroll in another gym in the Valley, you Would pay around $35 per month after you have paid at least $50 or more for ÿour initiation fee. This adds up to more than $300 a year (and you still don’t have control over the music). You know as students how money can be a problem while going to school. The SRC charges less than $75 a year if you are a student. In closing, people should quit crying over spilled milk and be appreciative of what they have (the SRC.) We are here to get a degree at ASU. Whether it’s a psychology degree or a Ph.D. in physical science, we as students should be thankful for having access to a facility as nice as the SRC. Montree Moore Weight Room Supervisor Ain’t that cute? 4th-grader needs letters Editor: I am a fourth-grader at Forest Lake Elementary School. My class is studying about your state. We would like for people in your city to send us some material about your area. Will you please print something in your newspaper asking your readers to help us? Thank you very much. Mandy Dickens 6801 Brookfield Road Columbia, SC 29206 Page 6 Sta te Press Wednesday, November 25,1992 Students stuck as apartment rates rise Broke students consider m oving to residence halls, other towns B y J oy S eason State P ress W ith the cost o f ren tin g an apartm ent near ASU skyrocketing, students find themselves stuck. Six o f seven Tempe apartment complexes reported an increase in rent in the past year on top o f the $100 to $150 extra that students paid for renting an apartment close to campus, A one-bedroom apartment in Central Phoenix would cost around $275 compared to one-bedrooms in the $300 to $400 range in Tempe. “I live in Mesa because it is a lot cheaper than Tempe — like $100 to $150 cheaper,” said Lawrence Ahywood, a mechanical engineering graduate student. ‘‘It is bad that the rent around the campus is increasing, especially if it goes up too high — high being $600 for a two-bedroom apartment.” According to Marketing Strategies Inc., a Tucson-based research com pany, the average Tem pe tw o-bedroom , unfurnished apartment is $512 per month, excluding utilities, a 4 percent increase in the last three months. Rent for onebedroom apartments has risen 1 percent to $406. The permonth cost of studios has increased by 3 percent. Prices are not expected to increase again until next fall. “(Increasing rent) is discouraging for students,” said Nalo Thomas, an ASU broadcasting major. “Unless you have a lot of money or your parents have a lot of money, you are stuck. Thomas said bad neighborhoods surround most affordable apartment complexes, and “to be economical means being unsafe.” F irs t A id fo r a B attered B ud g et in S ta te P re ss C la s s ifie d Ads 965*6731 N A IL C O T T A G E k& % I S t a t e P r e s s Sports Writers are Good Sports. Replacem ent Lens Service 277-5622 New Lenses Delivered in 84 Hours G uaranteed Q uality and Price H ; > Dr. M ichael Sachen O.D. Q£Q CURVE DIAMETER (Exp. 12-19-92) A SK F O R H O L L Y S outheast C o m e r o f Baseline & M cC lintock BRAND RIGHT LEFT DR. FEEL GOOD'S NIGHT CLUB PRESENTS 3 4 5 -6 4 1 2 P .T .D . P A R T Y FLY SAWYER AVIATION Wed., Nov. 25 FREE Turkey Giveaways •Prizes* »Drink Specials* SK Y HARBOR IN T I AIRPORT . Â ffitPW S iP’OLÛT TRA1MMQ SOM© •A SU DISCOUNT • FAA APPROVED PART 141 SCHOOL • MAJOR TCA AIRPORT EXPEDIENCE 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 D A Y ^ W ÉéK .W IM E INSTRUQJORè ~ y ~— f* '> A TlN G S -T»RIVATE TWftU ATP JDalch the #21 Monday thro schedule m in 20 mins. ASUtoJ / Wj jtbouhd-. c —LV=Mlll & Univ LV-: 9:20am 7:29am 7:58am 9:50am 10:25am 8:25am 8:56am 10:50am 9:24am 11:18am *Bus runs approx, every 1/2 hour C a ll: (602) 273-3787 SAWYER AVIATION 2602 E a s t S k y H arbor B lv d . • P h o e n ix, AZ 85034 IPS YOUR UNION! USE IT! DID YO U K N O W ... ALL OF THIS IS IN THE MU! • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's • Copy C e n te r • ASU C lo th in g • ATMs • Conference Rooms • Travel Agency • Pizza Hut • Cinema • Bowling • Info • Taco Bell • Cards • Gifts • Video Games • Banking Services • Entertainment • TV Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • Student Organizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing • MUAB CHECK US OUT!!! WITH ALL OF TH IS... WHY W O ULD YO U EVER LEAVE CAM PUS? CHECK US OUT TODAY MEMORIAL UNION. .THE HUB OF ASU wE AVES RD ■ B C1 H A R L E NE■ O E G R A NDC A NY ON ■o UT C H O i ■ T U F T. ! A p E £ ■BO R ROW S i N■H £ ■ E R E S T E w £ ■c A ME ■ s T A R ■P o K E LOU I s G R ANDT E T O NS OAHu AC AD1A T HA T 1 H E R E B Y CROSSW ORD by TH O M A S J O S E P H 40 Cartoonist A CRO SS ARIZONA CONTACT LENS CO. T IP S & T O E S FULL SET $20 THE HUB OF ASU! Mary Johnson, an undeclared ASU student, said the rent, for her apartment near campus has risen so much she can no longer afford to pay it. “I’m from out of state, so I don’t have a car, so I need to be close to campus. I personally don’t like the dorms, but I don’t know what I am going to do now.” John Coleman, a first-year business major; said he is in a “financial bind” because of high rent. “Either I pay my rent or I eat,” he said. “The place I live is increasing rent and decreasing the amount of work they are doing on the grounds. I’ve heard that the farther you get from campus the .cheaper the rent is. I might try moving to Mesa or the dorms next semester.” According to real estate experts, an increase in the number of house buyers is part of the reason rents are going up. An increase in the cost o f living has also driven rent up. Additionally, low vacancies, usually found during this time of year, lead to rent increases. To top off the problem for students, on-campus jobs have not increased student wages. Student wages increase I f funding for the University does or if individual departments decide to implem ent an increase, but budget cuts have restricted Wages for students. “If the rents of surrounding apartment complexes go up substantially, I think that students who now live in residence halls will continue living there and incoming students will give residence halls more consideration, said David Stephen, associate director of residence life. But residence halls are also increasing prices for rooms. Residence life administrators have proposed a' 2 percent increase for next semester because of an increase in utility and labor costs. Residence life upped prices 2.35 percent last semester. POWER , MEMORIAL UNION Live Music By "Shooters" Win a Turkey, Don't Be One! ^ 1 NOV. 27th &28th Live Music by «'m g jtfa the Valley's Top \ Band ■SMOKEY" jS n m K Ê NFL SU N D A Y S D oors O pen at 10:00 a.m. S atellite & C a b le T.V.!! 10-FT. BIG S C R E E N “F R E E FO O D B U F F E T " during 1st G am e Featuring Green Bay Packers & N FC Teams I36 E . McDowell • 947-330' Thomas 1 Two­ wheeled 41 Actress Bancroft carriage 5 Broadway DOWN 1 Paroxysm aunt 9 H. Ross — 2 Like many 11 Traditional epics 3 Merchant foe 12 Debate ship 13 Stockpile 4 ‘All the Yesterday'* Answer 14 Jack of Things ‘Barney 27 Menlo review > -% Are’ Miller* Park 5 Chevalier 16 Poisonous 15 Noted song genius element painter 6 1972 Jack 18 Potential 28 Arabian (1452ruler prince Lemmon 29 Evil spirit 21 Greet film 1519) 17 Gun error 7 School silently 30 Corrals 19 Boot part 31 Flat 23 Lively animal 20 Singer surface dances 8 Commer­ Billy Ray cial cow 24 Digestive 33 Talk 21 Humor crazily aid 10 Boring 37 In the quality 22 Greek 25 Goes finale manner of 11 Four-star fishing 24 Droop 1 i 3 g- ' y 8 26 Cathedral 4 5 w9 parts ¥ 7 29 Newsman 12 Rather * 16 30 Accumu­ 14 :■ ■ ■ lated 18 1? 32 Noted _ ■ * painter 20 (1541I ■ 1614) 34 Under the weather 35 Italian City 36 Italian dish 38 Cooking school needs 39 Painter John — (18711951) 2é 1 29 & 35 23 24 W 'ï ■ 30 g ■ 33 ü ■ Jj■ J 3é 40 '■ W M 2^ S 31 26 44 ! 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to w o r n . .„11-25 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-25 CRYPTOQUOTE E U K L L M C KM O Q K Q V A Y P UR Z K J J L I Y D K M U Q E L U Y V N N L V M L L I Y P O S L K SO D Y , U Y N N R N Y Y Q M L M V Y . — E S K' S P F K M N Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: HE IS RICHEST WHO IS CONTENT WITH THE LEAST, FOR CONTENT IS THE WEALTH OF NATURE. — SOCRATES _Page_7 Wednesday, November 25,1992 S ta te P ress ASU precocity center meets the challenge parents. Eleanor Jordan, director of the CAP program, said there are six similar programs in the country at such universities as Johns Hopkins and Northwestern, but what sets ASU’s CAP apart is that, “I don’t know of any other program that accepts students that are so young.” Children as young as 4 or 5 years old are eligible to enter the program after they pass a variety of tests, Students in the second through sixth grades are given a scholastic and college abilities test, which “gives us some feel for the level of the difficulty level of concepts that they can deal with,” said testing coordinator Dennis LaForce. Children in the seventh grade and higher are given the Scholastic Aptitude Test that colleges and universities use for their admissions process. LaForce said the scores the children get on the SATs are just below the national average. “The average score on the verbal portion of the SAT for college-bound seniors used to be 430, and college-bound seniors in the math portion used to be around 500,” he said. “It depends on the age of the student, but we’re usually shooting at around 400 in either of those two areas for eligibility.” Once they enter the program, students who enter for the Education college program caters to academically gifted children B y B lake H erzog State P ress A school within ASU’s College of Education is serving an unconventional kind of disadvantaged child: the academically gifted. At least that’s how Tara Reames, who has a 7-year-old daughter in the program, sees it. “The problem is that normal schools do not relate to these children, period,” Reames said. “Our educational system does not have the money of does not put the m oney in that particular avenue. “They put the money on the other end of the spectrum.” Since 1979, ASU’s Center for Academic Precocity has served academically gifted children up through high school age with supplemental classes during the academic year and with a summer residential program that offers children as young as the fifth grade a chance to live on campus. The program supports itself through fees paid by the m ù u iù rïû u * il 1m m issu e o f Ferry Review* o d o 5 i4 E G A W A R E H O U S E You've tried Buffalo Exchange, You've tried S a ve r's d academic year are sorted into classes that average about 13 students. English classes are offered, but Jordan said there is a higher demand for math mid science classes. “I think that the verbally advanced students have learned to seek out materials on their own. Literature at their level is in the libraries. In the mathematics you need instruction to learn the operations.” Reames, who teaches her daughter Rachel at home because she said the regular public schools in the Valley “didn’t want her,” expects the program to aid Rachel’s swift progress through the educational system. “During the summer, they offer classes that are on the college level that are still for these children, so it’s not like she can reach a ceiling on how far she can go. At some point, she’s going to have to declare a major, and then' she will be in classes with college students. But hopefully that won’t happen until she’s 15 or 16, so it won’t be quite as traumatic.” Reames also said the teachers, who all work part-time, are an added benefit to the program. “These people know what they’re doing, and they’re very good at what they do, and they understand what they’re doing, which is just the best part of all.” F O O D S S O U T H E R N & M cC LIN TO C K , T E M P E • 258-0537 Thrift Cloth in g High Quality Used Clothing For Le ss. Great Christm as & Holiday Sw eaters and other Winter Clothing. - —n C lo v e r 1 C lu b | P o t a t o " C h ip s g i l B la c k V e lv e t o o r s C * 1 1 . 7 7 S u it c a s e * 1 1332JL Apache . 5 8 (15 oz.) - (1.75 LT) i 1 0 . 8 8 ra ti 111 R E D 1 H O T & R O C K Ford M otor C om pany w ould lik e to thank the stu dents o f A rizona State U n iv ersity for their participation in th e 1 9 9 3 Ford Probe C ollegiate D rivin g C hallenge. TEE & N IG H T - ^ R » •5 0 E D HOT I SCHNAPPS W e w ould also lik e to thank th e S ociety o f A utom otive E ngineers for their sponsorship and support. If you did not have a chance to test drive a 1 9 9 3 Ford Probe G T stop by your local dealer. m £ 6 .$ 2 .0 0 ) ROLLING ÿ BROCK T hank you for a safe and fu n event! T h e W inners o f th e D rivin g C hallenge are: 1st P lace C D P layer W inners: C had M izner W endi R idinger 2nd P lace Probe Jacket W inners: P eter Sm ith N ik i W ells R unner-U p W inners: B ret Ram be A n dy Stew art T ony Lam ke ( R E G . # 2 .0 0 ) Lap Tim e: 8 :5 3 8 :6 8 8 :5 8 8 :7 4 8 :6 2 8 :5 9 8 :5 9 8 P.M. TO CLOSE EVERY, WED. WET-T C O N TEST: m o WEEKLY CASH PRIZE! 715 SOUTH HAYDEN HD., TEMPE AZ 85281 • 966-1911 P a g e 8 ______________________________ ________________ ______ Wednesday, November 25,1992 y _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ jT A T in P R E S S Governor backs jiistice system reform s S plllgton. focuses on getting proposals through Legislature B y D an Z eigek State P ress •:J p P ^ '« (lr. Fife Symington expressed his desire for an Arizona criminal justice system dedicated to '‘better public safety" b y proposing a number o f reforms last week, die focus immediately sh ifte d » getting those changes through I Despite a Republican legislative majority tatting over this m ontlrs elections, pushing changes through the than done. But Maricopa County Attorney Rick Romley, who has ¡worked w ith Sym ington for m ore than tw o years on developing the proposed jteKsms, said he thinks they will have the support o f the when It convenes in [JaBBary.wl think there*s a lot of support out there." Romley jttM. “I received a letter from (Sen.) Chuck Blanchard (DPhoenix), who expressed his support for a lot of what die governor said. I’m not absolutely certain of what the judicial support is, but 1 hope — and have some feeling ■— k*$ there.’’*The governor offered his reforms ia « sprecfe to the State Law Enforcement Crime Conference m Tucson list liWds | i| j I' Symington’s most prominent reform proposal is what he IcaUed “trad) in sentencing,” meaning the amount of time a In addition, Symington recommended the following changes«, . • |% The phasing out of the Board of Patdons and- Paroles, in lieu o f e ^ M sh in g whRt l # c 0 0 i& fe x k & iiv e Commission for Pardon and Crensnmicatk»t Review. \K ( ^ The elimination of plea bargaining for felony cases in which guns are used. Most of these cases are currently plea ill. - ' 1* ' * ’ “In 1992, there are 12 ways to get out o f prison in bargained down to probation-eligible offenses. Arizona, and only one of those is to serve a sentence," ; Reformation of the juvenile justice, system, including a Symington said. “In 1993, we should establish truth in proposal that any juvenile who commits a violent crime be |sentencing... (and) eliminate parole in the state o f Arisons." ipunished by some form of locked confinement. Also, he Symington urged the elimination of all early release vowed to review whether 16 -year-olds who commit violent procedures except good linn: credit lor a maximum of one crimes should be treated as adult offenders. The current cut­ .• , ^ day fo re very week served. The good behavior credits would off age hr 18. •• “The 18-year-old standard might not be appropriate, ; . Sym ington referred to Kay B lanton, the B uckeye ;given tìwsophistìcation andbrutalhy of the modem 16- and librarian who was rioted ta d d d j i d to death white at work. » -y U P -d d criminal,'" Symington Sfid. ' R epublican state. Sen.-elect Bev Hernion said th e Her alleged assailant is a convicted sex offender who served 13 yearn o f a 30-year sentence. He was also wanted for a impending considerations o f Symington's proposals in die L eg istiflp shouldn't be a “battle." . * ■ ' 1 parole violation at the time of the murder. "I think the concetn dtat’ll p ro tó ly be addressr^ t n p ^ “Some would tell us that 13 years is a long time — long; enough for th e sex crim inal to have spent I n prison,” along with the cost, is tire concept of true sentencing,” Symington said. “But tell that to the family and friends of Hermon said. “Is early release fo r good behavior an Kay Blanton. The public was led to believe that this child alternative to parole? We will need to study if there really is bars, but instead he a difference and what the benefits are. H H H H B H H b H H B H f l H . ■ H H H | '.jflB H nl “The apparent circumstances of this case illustrate too support is), but I think ail of us will want to eagerly explore it” • / ' , : •’ * - . «’ V S e tt the seed for truth in sentehofatg.** iconvicted criminal is «ntenond to is the amount of time he r e s t* W H sG M ltyeiM h U nder cu rrent law , a C lass 3 aggravated assault conviction in Arizona carries a maximum sentence of 10 years. However, Romley said parole is available after less than a year. Symington said parole shouldn’t be an option at P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents Tuesday; •A thief removed a computer mouse from the com puter laboratory at the C holla Apartments. Loss is estimated at $40. •An ASU em ployee rep o rted that he accidentally broke two sliding glass doors to a display case in the new architecture building. Damage is estimated at $150. •A vandal damaged a third-floor men’s restroom in the Business A dm inistration Building. Damage is estimated at $250. •A wind storm caused damage to a light pole on the northeast walkway at Gammage Auditorium. Damage is estimated at $1,400. •A thief removed a guitar from an ASU j'- ß student’s room in O cotillo Hall. Loss is estimated at $405. Tem pi, p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents Tuesday: •A Tempe man was arrested on a burglary charge after he and his girlfriend allegedly removed tools and an unknown amount of money from Spectrum Electronics, 1730 W. 10th Place, Suite 5.*Reports said that William Douglas, 19, and his 16-year-old girlfriend entered the business, which is owned by Tempe City Councilman Joseph Lewis, with a key at about 6 p.m. Nov. 14. They were disguised as members of the cleaning crew. The two were seen by an employee, but they were not suspicious because no property was immediately missing. However, several days later, the to o ls and m oney were discovered missing. After an investigation, D ouglas was arrested at his apartm ent Monday afternoon. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. His girlfriend had not been located at the time die report was filed. The tools were recovered, but the1money had not yet been located. The vehicle used in the burglary, a m id-1970s C hevrolet M onte C arlo, was seized by police as evidence. •A thief removed about 10 tires from a storage area at Kmart, 1330 W. Baseline Road. Reports said the suspect gained access to the area by cutting a cable on the fenced entrance. Loss is estimated at $950. •An 18-year-old transient was arrested on a shoplifting charge after he allegedly ate yogurt at Stabler’s Market, 925 S. Mill Ave., and then attempted to leave the store without paying for it. Reports said the man- took about eight ounces o f y o g u rt from the self-service machine at the front of the store. After eating it, he tried to leave the premises and was detained by employees. When officers arrived, he admitted to die theft. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dart Zeiger. . S t a t e P r e s s . . . t h e r e ’s n e v e r a d u l l i s s u e Ü2"ÖFF 1I G rease ’n G o's Reg. Price $21.95 ADO ♦ $1 E P A Fe e 1355 S . McClintock I Tempe, 894-2798 20 pt. Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service § ► M ETR O N O M ES • A C C E S S O R IE S • E T C . CENTERPIECES! ► E L E C T R IC & A C O U S T IC G U IT A R S MAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING ► A M PS • E L E C T R IC E F F E C T S • S H E E T M U SIC TABLE COMPLETE! ► L E S S O N S (Rock • C ontem porary * Folk * C to n ie guitar) H o u rs: M on.-S at. 8-6 S u i t 10-4 I 1355 S. Country Club Mesa, 898-8211 Good only w ith coupon. N at valid wfth any other offer. MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENIER I ^ Jj ► R E P A IR S >- On All Instrum ent*! ...a n d m u ch M O RE! Next to Ozzle’a Warehouse In The Archee Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2910 Arrangements start at $ 15 or send your family our FTD Autumn Harvest Bouquet. M-TH 7:30am-6:00pm • F 7:30am-5:30pm FLOWERSONCAMPUS ^ íoíiífa^ QoJJee MEMORIAL U N IO N LOWER LEVEL • 965-0600 Celebrate the holiday weekend with Balboa Cafe 990 Drink Specials All Weekend Rain Convention F rid ay: Wise Monkey Orchestra Saturday: A zz Iz z W ednesday: Ü S u V e c itm te c íí The Memorial Union cordially invites you to attend its 37th annual Holiday Coffee. December 2 9 a.m .-ll a.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union Please join us! 404 S.MiUAve.Ste. 101 966-1300 41-Year U.S. Summer Program In GUADALAJARA offers flexible Options to m eet Course Requirements a s well as Personal Objectives & Interests. Com e to Mexico for. . . 6 Weeks Intensive Spanish Earn 6-8 credtisl or 3 Weeks Intensive Spanish Earn 4 credits! or 5 Weeks of Upper-Division Spanish. Literature, Anthropology. Political Science & Bilingual Eckication July 2 - August 11.1993 For Information, contact: G uadalajara Summer School Mexican American Studies & Research Center Douglass Building. Room 315 The University of Arizona Tucson. Arizona 85721 (602)621-7551 Page_9 Wednesday, November 25,1992 S t a te P ress Blades____ C ontinued from page 1. A g u ilar said his o ffice w ill co n tin u e to investigate the allegation. Meanwhile, Holquin said it is possible that the incident he witnessed was an isolated event, but the response of the nurse at the time The nurse told him Unit 3, the unit he was indicated otherwise. “When I mentioned this to (the nurse), he said, ‘Well, we have an electric razor, but we don’t have any disposable or safety razors on hand.’” Holquin’s nurse could not be reached for comment.' Holquin said he is positive the razor he was offered was not disposable, but rather it was the type that takes a cartridge, and the cartridge was not. changed before it was offered to him. to tell how many men, if any at all, may be chosen from ASU. She said she selected five men from Pepperdine, but she didn’t see anything she liked at UCLA. She will visit NAU and UofA after her visit to ASU. Those who are chosen will be paid “quite well,” although'Purcell couldn’t specify a dollar amount. She said her visit will provide an opportunity for people who never really thought of themselves as model material to work with “high-end people” arid could lead to a prolific Career in modeling. “It’s like the lottery —- everybody has a chance,” she said. Purcell will conduct interviews from 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m . Dec. I in the Student Recreation Complex, Room 226, There will be a two-hour break from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. when no interviews will be conducted. According to Kevin Felker, SRC building services coordinator, the group from Ralph Lauren will be charged $50 to use the room. Shelly Murray, coordinator for ASU public events, said she sees no parallel between the Playboy shoot and the current Ralph Lauren effort. Murray, who arranged the on-campus space for Purcell’s interviews, said she would have done the same for Playboy photographer David Mecey had he asked. Murray said the magazine probably stayed o ff cam pus to avoid controversy. Mecey conducted his interviews out of a room in a local hotel. In the meantime, Purcell said she is excited about the prospect of finding the “face” she has searched the entire country for right here at ASU. “I just know there are great-looking kids out there and I can’t wait to interview them,” she said- “I t’s lik e opening presents at Christmas.” dispersed seating in assembly areas,” McCain said. Tom Collins, assistant director of athletic operations, said stadium management is aware that Sun Devil Stadium is in violation of ADA requirements, as is the rest of the campus since the law went into effect last January. He said all three state universities have asked the Legislature for an extra $1 million per campus to correct the violations. ‘“ There are lim ited resources and the University will have to determine whether or not the funds should be put tow ards classrooms or the football stadium,” Collins said. This football season, stadium management has added some seats for disabled persons on the field and also has put in a request with the Physical Plant to make changes to the restrooms. “W e’ve got finance problems that we’ve got to address,” Collins said. “It’s not that we don’t want to correct anything. It’s a matter of somewhere along the lines somebody has got to say these are the priorities and this is what we are going to do.” »■ ABIL has met with stadium management to offer suggestions on ways to improve Sun D evil Stadium for disabled persons. In Septem ber, ABIL offered a list o f 11 suggestions it would like to have completed by the end of this year’s football season. The suggestions included providing handicapped parking at all ticket-purchasing locations, sideline seating on both the northwest and northeast sections of the field, modification of restrooms for handicapped accessibility and providing water at the handicapped section. Collins said thé University does not think it needs to com ply w ith all the ABIL suggestions. “The meetings that have been conducted with ABIL are ongoing,” Collins said. “The University did not agree to everything ABIL Wanted because there is some difference in opinion as to what we agreed to and what we didn’t agree to, and, I guess, there are two sides to the issue.” Witte said the only thing he is concerned w ith is being able to do and see w hat everybody else can at football games. “When you think you’re at a University that cares and when they can ’t make the necessary changes to make your life easier, you kind of wonder,” Witte said. in, was not issued safety razors, Holquin said. “My nurse seemed surprised, like, ‘Oh my God, you have a point there,” he added. Lauren C ontinued from page 1. used balding men in the past for specific purposes. Only young, virile, All-American college types for this shoot. Applicants will fill out two casting sheets and have a one-on-one interview with Purcell. If she thinks an applicant may have “the lo o k ,” she said she will take a Polaroid photograph of him. Only those who she thinks have a chance will have a Polaroid taken, she said. From there, the application and photo will be sent to New York for final review by a Ralph Lauren photographer, and possibly Lauren himself, Purcell said there is no way Rent______ C ontinued from page 1. and Would set up committees on it.” Arizona Bridge to Independent Living and Sen. John McCain have voiced their concerns Over the ADA vio latio n s at Sun D evil Stadium. A B IL is a nonprofit organization that promotes disabled rights. M cC ain, one o f the authors o f the Americans With Disabilities Act — which requires that public facilities be handicappedaccessib le — and a strong advocate for disability rights, said in a letter addressed to ASU administrators that he encouraged .the University to meet With “disability advocate groups and quickly and successfully resolve the problem.” The: elim ination of sideline seating for disabled persons “is in clear violation of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards that requires UE TO POPULAR DEMAND THE SU DEVIL SPARK'S PHOTO CONTEST HAS BEEN EXTENDED UNTIL DECEMBER 11. SCRATCH THE SURFACE OF ASU, SHOW US YOUR TALENTS AND WIN GREAT STUFF. 1ST PRIZE 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE Semesters tuition from Dominos Pizza $150 worth of gift certificates from Lewis Camera and Tempe Camera $35 gift certificate from Lewis Camera The contest is open to any registered ASU student. Contest run dates are November 2 through December 11. Judging w ill take place December 14 through December 18. Winners w ill be notified by m ail Employees o f The Sun D evil Spark are not eligible. CALL 965-6881 FOR MORE I N FORMATION OR STOP BY OUR OFFICE IN THE MATTHEWS CENTER FOR ENTRY FORMS AND RULES. Comics Page 10 Calvin Wednesday, November 25,1992 and Hobbes St a t e P r es s by Bill Watterson THE FAR S IM MISS WORMWOOD, Ml DM) SM S WHEN HE WAS IN SCHOOL. THEN TAUGHT HIM TC> DO MATH ON A SLIDE RULE HE SMS HE HASNT USED A SHOE RJl£ SINCE, BECAUSE HE GOT A FWE.-BUCK CALCULATOR THAT CAN DO MORE FUNCTIONS THAN HE COULD FIGURE OUT IF HIS LIFE DEPENDED ON IT. D o o n e sb u ry PEAR HEARTS, IT S TIM E FOROURGRAND C EP FARTYTO TAKESRXR.V ASK WHEREIT WENTASTRAY, ANDWHOMU-LEADIT BACK' By G A R Y L A R S O N W BUIS 'AUNAIS GIVEN THE RACE o r ' TECHNOLOGY, I PROPOSE WE LEAVE MATH TO THE MACHINES AND GO PLAY OUTSIDE. DIE IN SUBCOMMITTEE. BY G A RR Y TRUD EAU BUT FIRST, FOR THERECORP, A WORDABOUTLEADERSHIP FAST. 1 R & ER , O F COURSE, TO THATMOSTFAITHFUL- OF M A LEM TYEA RS, I CANNOT REMEMBER A PEFBT1H?PRESI­ DENTWHOHAS CONRXTEPHIM­ SELFRUTHMOPE PERSONAL W6NITYAND 6RA CVU SN ES5. THERE IS NO GREATER BALM FO R ... WHOC A R ES? L ET S G ET TOTHE OTHER 1H/N 6! \ C o n fessio n tim e, Mona: I’ve led you astray.” DETROIT (AP) For Ralph Nader, taxi cabs in the Motor City were unsafe at many speeds. N ader, w hose scathing report on the Chevrolet Corvair “Unsafe at Any Speed” gained him fame, said he rode in two cabs while in the city for a teachers convention last week. He said he was nearly overcom e by exhaust fumes in one cab and the second had extrem ely worn — or m issing — shock absorbers. “It shook so bad, I thought I was on a toboggan ride,” Nader said, adding that the taxi floor had holes plugged with newspapers. Detroit taxis “are the kind that you’d see in the Third World,” he said. Nader said the cab com panies. Mayor Coleman Young and the city’s Consumer Affairs Department should share the blame for the condition of the' city’s 1,300 licensed taxis. C hecker Cab driver M oustafa Nem er called Nader's comments unfair. “Just because one person has a bad CAM BRIDGE, M ass. (AP) — A Harvard University laboratory is too small and sedate to hold a professor whose resum e includes lion tam ing and Hollywood stunt work. H e’s going to Idaho. Biologist Steven Austad was coming up for tenure after seven years on the faculty when he decided to take a job instead at the University of Idaho so he cçuld be closer to wildlife. f “If Harvard were in a beautiful part of the country, I’d stay here,” Austad said. “But I miss the wide open spaces. Where we will live there are elk in the front yard. You can hear the coyotes. My wife sees 12 to 15 hawks on her drive to work.” • His life o f adventure has included driving a taxi in New York and taking karate lessons from an Oregon rancher who owned two lions. When a Hollywood producer called seeking the lions’ services, Austad helped take one of them 1,000 miles down the coast in the back seat of a Mercedes-Benz. “ The idea was to control the lion with an electric cattle prod,” Austad said. When the batteries in the prod wore out, the karate instructor told him to: “Just go BZZZT with your mouth.” “That worked once,” Austad said. “We incident doesn’t mean we’re all bad,” he said. RIV ERSID E, C alif. (A P) — A lice Cooper’s fund-raising appearance paid off for a fan about to lose his home, which has a psychedelic paint-job featuring a likeness of the ghoulish rock star. Framed by a garage door painted to look like a guillotine, Cooper sold his albums, Tshirts and posters on Sunday to help Patrick and Dee Ann Kelly make a $10,000 payment and avoid foreclosure slated for Dec. 8. The fund-raiser made at least $11,300,' said his publicist, Tony Mamis. C ooper’s agents notified Standard Mortgage Co. of San Bernardino that enough money was raised to reinstate the Kellys’ loan, said Pam Beck, company vice president. Kelly, an unemployed real estate investor, said he painted the $258,000 house with the garish designs to show his disgust with Southern California's stagnant economy. Despite the reprieve, Kelly and his wife aren’t sure what they will do next. They don’t have jobs and their debts are mounting. The State Press opens doors of knowledge to you IftU « / A ô o n to started having more and more trouble keeping the lion in the back seat.” After that trip, Austad spent three years as a lion trainer for film producers and worked as a stuntm an dressed up as a woman. “You just put on a skirt and a wig and let the animals beat you up,” he said. “I wouldn’t really recommend it.” TOM BSTONE, A riz. (AP) — . Madonna’s Sex book is banned from the library of “the town too tough to die” but the hang-up isn’t prudery — it’s price. “We ju st can ’t afford it,” librarian Joyce “Jodie” Hoffman said of the S50 chronicle of the singer’s not-so-private life. Tom bstone, a tow n o f 1,600 best known as the site of the gunftght at the OK Corral, budgets just $500 a year for book purchases, Hoffman said recently. The town gets an additional $1,500 a year for books shared with C ochise C ounty libraries, but in any case, Sex isn’t on the shopping list. “The book’s a fad,” Hoffman said. ‘Tw o months from now, nobody will think anything about it. What we want are books people will read and reread five or 10 years from now.” ft/U o r und to ww! B E S T L E T T E R TO SANTA C O N TEST •All you have to do is write a letter to Santa, submit it to the State Press informa­ tion desk located in the north basement of Matthews Center and you could be a winner! Please include your name, address and phone number on your entry. •Entries will be judged on originality and creativity. Winning letters and honorable mentions will be published in the December 8 issue of the State Press Holiday Gift Guide! •Entry deadline is Tuesday, December 1, noon. •First, second and third place winners will receive prizes from: C am pus C o rn er. A SU BO O K STO RE QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE 965-6555 $25 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E $50 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E 1Photo Developing ’Health & Beauty Aid ollege Ave. N e il lo College Street Deli • Phone: 967 404 9 Otm 10 30pm Fri. 7:303m Midnight; Sal. fim.Midnight; Sun. Him 10:30) $25 G IF T C IR T IF IC A T E ALL CONTESTANTS WILL RECEIVE A FR EE STATE PRESS PERSONAL AD. S p o r ts S t a te P ress Wednesday, November 25,1992 JP ag e 11 Women hoops christen season against Belgians B y J ake B atsell S tate P ress Fresh off a 1991-92 campaign that raised eyebrows and garnered respect, the ASU women’s basketball team will play tiieir first gam e o f the season against the Belgian National team in an exhibition contest at 5 p.m . Saturday at the University Activity Center. T he gam e w ill be part o f an ASU. basketball doubleheader on Saturday, as the men’s squad will face off against Marathon Oil at 7:30 p.m. following the wom en’s contest. The Sun Devils return all'five starters from last year’s 20-9 team, which gives;ASU coach M aura M cHugh a great deal o f optimism entering this season. “I’m real excited about this season for a lot of reasons,” McHugh said. “It’s not only that we have a lot of talent returning, but this is probably the best group of kids you could ever want to work with.” Intact from last year, the starting lineup is com posed of all seniors: guards Ryneldi B ecenti and F rozena Jerro , forw ards Monique Ambers and Jovonne Smith and center Lisa Salsman. - A “We com bine a lot o f size, a l o t of strength, finesse and athleticism,” McHugh said. At point guard will be Becenti, last year’s team leader in scoring (13.2 points per game), assists (6.9 per game) and steals. Becenti, a transfer student from Scottsdale C om m unity College, is an All-Am erica candidate this season. Joining Becenti in the backcourt will be Frozena Jerro, a shooting guard noted for her defensive capabilities. ‘T h e ‘dynamic duo,’ as I call them, are two great guards,” McHugh said of Becenti and Jerro. “Jerro is one of the quickest and most athletic kids in the conference. With Becenti at the point —- she is the best passer in the conference — those two just really play well together and really give us a great backcourt.” Ambers and Smith will fill the forward .spots fo r the Sun D evils. A m bers was second on the team in field goal percentage (.331) last season, while Smith was third in scoring (10.1 points per game). “ Sm ith is probably one o f the best athletes you’ll ever see,” M cHugh said. “She’s the fastest kid on our team, she can post up inside, she can go outside. “Mbnique Ambers has really matured as a player. She’s somewhat of a finesse player but a great rebounder. I think she’ll be one of ■ ani ___ Sean Openshaw/State.Press The ASU volleyball team Is nearly assured a NCAA bid. The team hasn’t been in the NCAA's since 1988. Sun Devil player Christine Garner is pictured. G am er w as named Pac-10 player of the week. N C A A Sun Devil volleyball set to see postseason action, first since ’88 B y L isa I. Kkanz State P ress ASU volleyball has been m aking headlines all season, and the latest one is BIG news: The Sun Devils have passed, set and spiked all the way: to awaiting an NCAA bid. The teams that made NCAA postseason play will be announced Sunday. Having concluded the regular season with a 3-1 upset over USC last Saturday, ASU volleyball (22-7, 11-7 Pac-10) said the question is not whether it will be called for postseason play, but who the team will play on Dec. 3, The team has secured fourth place in the conference and finishes ranked 14th nationally in a coaches poll released B o u n d Tuesday. “I t’s e x c itin g ,” ASU outside h itter Michelle Monson said. “At the end of the season, the years before, that was it. “This is a huge step for ASU volleyball, because we qan only get better from here.” Teammate Robin Ikeda added, “1 thought if there was any year that we Could do it, it was this year.” Sun Devil coach Patti Snyder said the team has been working hard since Aug. 12 and will take a break from the sport to let dieir bodies recover. But after having a good time for Thanksgiving, it’s back to business. “We’ll get back into the groove of things and study videotapes of opponents,” she. said. “We’ll definitely have enough time to prepare.” “Nothing is written in stone yet, but I have a good feeling We'll be in,” outside hitter Christine Gamer said. The recent win over USC (No. 10 in the nation.), certain ly helps A SU ’s NCAA chances-and helps as a confidence booster. • “It was great,” Ikeda said of the USC ; T urn to NCAAs, pag e 13. ASU s Garner on fire, earns Pac-10 honors Staff reports ASU volleyball freshm an Christine G arner has been named Pac-10 wmen’s volleyball player of the week for matches of November 16-22, it was announced Monday. “I didn’t know that. I think that’s great,” Gamer said when she found out the news on Tuesday. Gamer, from Tustin, Calif., led the Sun Devils last week in an upset o f USC with 21 kills, two service aces and 17 digs. Against the topranked Brains, she had a match-high 19 kills and hit .314. In 35 attempts, she only iqade one error. T urn t o H o o ps , pa g e 12t. Football season ends, M VPs given B enton, W allerstedt and Carver honored at Awards Banquet Sun D evils have m uch to be proud o f for 1992 cam paign Staff Reports A nalysis ASU football players Brett Wallerstedt, Shante Carver and Grady Benton were named most valuable players Tuesday night at the annual awards banquet at the Phoenician Resort. Benton, a freshman who started eight of 10 games for the Sun Devils this year, won the award for offense. He set a NCAA freshman record for completion percentage. Benton com pleted 149 o f 225 (66.2 percent) and broke Bernie Kosar’s record of 61.5 percent. Kosar was playing at Miami in 1983. Benton’s 1,707 passing yards also broke the ASU freshman mark of Dennis Sproul (1,438 in 1974). Wallerstedt, a senior inside linebacker from Manhattan, Kan., and Carver, a junior defensive end, shared honors on defense. W allerstedt was the team leader in tackles with 118, including five quarterback sacks, and is one of the top five in the Pac-10. Wallerstedt tied for second in the conference in tackles for losses (22 for 82 yards). He was also one of the preseason nominees for the Butkus award, an award given to the nation’s top linebacker. Carver tied for third in the league in QB sacks with 10 for 64 yards in losses. The 6-foot-6 Stockton, Calif., native broke the ASU school record for most sacks in a career with 31. Additionally, four seniors — tight end Bob Brasher, T urn t o aw ards , page 11, By G reg S exton State P ress With his first season tucked securely under his belt, ASU football coach Brace Snyder has much to be proud of. After all, he was the glue that held a team together that at times was beset with injuries and suspensions, and he also bonded this Sun Devil team together. ASU finished with a 6-5 record overall and an even 4-4 in the Pac-10. That is the same rècord former ASU coach Larry Marmie was fired with last year. But a lot is different this year. Snyder began the season with three candidates vying for the quarterback slot. And once he chose redshjrt freshman Garrick McGee, the roof caved in. : First, junior quarterback Bret Powers, after not being picked the No. 1 man, opted to leave ASU for Ohio State. Then, less than 24 hours before the Sun Devils’ home opener against No. 1 Washington, McGee was suspended on a gameby-game basis for his involvement in three burglaries last fall. At the time, second-string quarterback and another redshirt frosh Grady Benton was under a one-game suspension for his role in a credit card theft during the summer. So yet another freshman, Troy Rauer, was given the nod to T u rn t o S nyder , page 1 3 . MleheH* Conway/State Press ASU football coach Bruce Snyder glvea the thumb up at the ASU-UofA game. The coach said th is w as a great year for him. WpHnocHau NInvpmhpr 9*» 1QQ9 Brock signs 2 local, pitchers Staff reports With two months to go until the Sun Devil baseball team takes to the diamond. Coach Jim Brock has been keeping busy, signing two recruits to national letters of intent. Y esterday, Brock signed right-handed pitcher-outfielder John Lombardi of Central Community College and local left-handed pitcher Jamie Bane of Paradise Valley High School. Lombardi, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound transfer, led all Arizona jun io r colleges with nine triples last season, as well as hitting over .300. Lombardi recorded 34 RBI and has a fastball that has been clocked at 90 mph. Bane, who is the son of former ASU star Eddie Bane, has had good success at PVHS the past two seasons, recording 13 wins and six saves. Bane has also received all-Desert Valley Conference honors and has been a second-team all-state mention. “Anytime you can get two quality pitchers to commit, you have to be pleased,” Brock said. “Jamie (Bane) is cut from the same mold as his father and John (Lombardi) has an outstanding arm. T hey’re both excellent additions to tHe program.” ASU baseball gets underway Jan. 28, when the team travels to Hawaii to take on the Rainbow Warriors. Sun Devil wrestling adds heavyweight Staff reports » W ith a successful season already underway, first-year wrestling coach Lee Roy Smith has now focused on the other half o f coaching by signing two “BlueChip” prospects to letters of intent during the early signing period yesterday, Danny Felex o f P ho en ix ’s South Mountain High School and Jason McCloud o f Simley High School in St. Paul, Minn., will be the newest student-athletes to wear the Sun Devil uniform. Felex, who wrestles at 125 pounds, was not only the 1991 freestyle champion, but a Iso th e Greco- R oman Junior National titlist. With this accomplishment, Felex became the first Arizona wrestler to hold both titles. In addition, Felex won the 1992 state 5A title and was 36-0 last year, with his last defeat coming at the 1991 state championships. Felex also has three divisional titles and last year was nam ed the outstanding wrestler at the Peoria Invitational, which is one of the state’s most prestigious events. M cCloud, a 6-foot-5, 280-pound heavyweight, went 37-2-1 last year en route to becoming runner-up in the state cham pionships. At the 1992 Junior Nationals, McCloud took fifth place in freestyle and third place in Greco-Roman and is a five-time State Greco-Roman and four-time freestyle champion. “T his is a very exciting tim e for Arizona State wrestling,” Smith said. “As a first-year coach, you are obviously most concerned with recruiting. Signing two wrestlers of this caliber — they are at the top nationally in their weight classes — is ju st a great in d icatio n o f where the program is heading.” ASU wrestling fans can catch the Sun Devils Friday at 5 p.m. when they host Phoenix College at the University Activity Center. They will then face Cal-State Fullerton at 7:30 p.m. State Press Newsroom Staff Openings: A pplication for positions on the N ew s Staff of the State Press for the Spring Sem ester 1993 are n o w being accepted at room 15, M atthews Center, N orth Base­ m ent. A pplications are being distributed at this location. C ontinued S tate P ress from page 11. receiver Eric G uliford, W allerstedt, and cornerback Kevin M iniefield — were recipients of the Cecil Abano Oil Can Award, presented annually to the student athletes on offense and defense who contribute to team honor and morale. Brasher, out o f San Diego, caught 22 passes for 320 yards in 1992 and was a twoyear starter. Guliford, of Peoria, Ariz., led the team with 44 receptions for 506 yards and four touchdowns. He also returned a punt for 89 yards against California and scored a touchdown. Guliford was third in the Pac-10 in receiving. M iniefiéld, à tw o-year starter from Phoenix, collected 36 tackles, including six pass deflections and one caused fumble. O ther aw ards include the M ike Bartholomew Award for the most improved player. That honor went to tailback Kevin Galbreath on offense and Lenny McGill on defense. Galbreath. out of Phoenix, was the second-leading rusher on the team with 553 yards. He broke the school record with 44 rushing attempts against UCLA and gained 183 yards in the same game. Galbreath also scored the only touchdown that gave ASU the victory last week over UofA. McGill tied for fourth in the Pac-10 in interceptions, including one in the end zone against the Wildcats last week. He also added three deflections and 42 tackles. ■ Redshirt sophomore Justin Dragoo, who sports a 4.0 GPA in pre-business, and Jason Birdsong Won the Clyde B, Smith Academic Awards. Seniors Adam Brass and Miniefield shared the Demon Award, which exem plifies excellence on special teams. The Sun Devil Iron Man Award, presented to the player who is most efficient in the weight room, went to senior offensive guard Craig Ritter. T he Bill Kajikawa Awards,-given to the top freshmen, were won by Benton and true freshman Sam Santana. Bill Schaefer and Craig Ankeney won the Frank Kush A ward, which is aw arded annually to the outstanding supporter of ASU football. Hoops C ontinued from pag e 11. the premier big kids in the conference this year;" Salsman will anchor the middle for ASU at center. She established a school record for free-throw percentage last season in addition to finishing second in team scoring (13.1 points per game). ‘Those three, I think', make us very solid up front,” McHugh Said. Junior forw ard N ikki T hom pson and sophomore guard Stacey Johnson are the remaining returnees from last year’s team. Though Saturday’s game is an exhibition against a foreign team, don’t look for the Sun Devils to come out lackadaisical. “I think we’re out there to win,” Ambers said, “but it’s also to see where we are at this point, especially since w e’re going to Nebraska two days later.” ASU will travel to Lincoln to take on Nebraska on Dec. 1. Smith said she and the Sun Devils are anxious to start the season. “We.expect to go in there and make sure we freshen up on things, like getting our fast break cleaned up and just getting into the play smoothly,” Smith said. “As long as we play our game and don’t worry about them and just stay together, we’ll play good.” I T 'S C O M I N G T h e n t h e r e w a s T w a in ... The State Press w ill hire for the follow ing positions: • Managing Editor r*» • • • • • • • • • A ssistant M anaging Editor N ew s Editor O pinion Page Editor C ity Editor A ssistant C ity Editor Sports Editor A ssistant Sports Editor Photo Editor C opy Chief D ead lin e for applications: Tuesday, D ecem ber 1,1992 ?» A pplicants m ust be full-tim e students at ASU, but any major is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. N ew spaper experience is desirable, but not mandatory. These are salaried positions open to any student in good standing. “Truth is such a p re cio u s article let us all e c o n o m iz e in its u se.” Snyder____ C ontinued from page P age 13 Wednesday, November 25,1992 S t a t e P r ess NCAAs 11. C ontinued start against Washington. All of this seems like years rather than months ago. And yet Snyder’s obstacles weren’t even in full gear. While the football team’s suspension rate stopped, the injiiry factor kicked in with a vengeance. All the quarterback turmoil finally cooled down, and Snyder ended up picking Benton as the starter. He started eight of 10 games and finished with some impressive numbers. Benton set a NCAA freshman record for completion percentage. Just when Mario Bates’ season was getting going, it ended with a knee injury against Nebraska. Up to that point. Bates had cranked up 214 yards against Washington, which was the most against the Huskies since 1988. He then came back and rushed for 109 yards against Louisville. Bates averaged 7.9 yards per carry and was also averaging 228 all­ purpose yards per game. But Bates went down with a knee injury in the Nebraska game. He underwent surgery and will return next year. A fter Bates w ent out, A SU ’s George M ontgom ery stepped in. He, too, was eclip sin g re c o rd s here and there, but Montgomery fell to the same knee injury as Bates and, ironically, it happened on the same type of play. Enter Kevin Galbreath. He finished the season with 553 yards, as the second best on thè team. Galbreath also scored a 51 -yard touchdown last week against UofA *•* it was ASU’s only score and it won the game. D efensively, ASU was led by Brett Wallerstedt and Shante Carver, who, by the way, shared player awards Tuesday night. Numerous other defensive players Combined to give ASU a nationally-ranked defense that was incredible to watch. W hat hurt the Sun D evils m ost was injuries'. Besides Bates and Montgomery, ASU was minus inside linebacker Dan Lucas (knee), rover Jean Boyd (stingers), inside linebacker Justin Dragoo (knee), offensive tackle DeMario Vaughn (heart virus) and flyback Parnell Charles (stingers). . Those players were lost at various points throughout the season and will remain out for the rest of the season. Others, including Brian Ryder, Barry Bacon, Eddie Cade, Derrick Land and Kendall Rhyne, also faced injuries at one time or another. After the UofA victory, Snyder had some observations of the past season. His words sum it up. • “We have got the best senior class that I have ever been around,” he said. ‘They have led this football team through a lot of troubled tim es— from September on. • “I’ve got the best coaching staff in Amelica and I mean that. They were positive all season long. • “We’ve got a lot of young players, really to win it. “This has been a very fun year for me personally and 1 am just glad I am part of it.” from page 11. upset. “The whole match we knew we were going to win. In the first and fourth game when they had 13 or 14 points, we had to come back and win.” After starting off somewhat slow, ASU picked up the pace, and dominated the rest of the match to win 16-14, 15-10, 7-15, 15-13. “Our first big win against a to p -10 team,” Snyder noted. In S n y d er’s m ind, the Sun D evils served the Trojans off the court. ‘They were aced 10 times and passing a lot of balls straight up,” she said, adding that she saw tough ASU defense and great passing. ' Nancy Christian recorded a significant 21 digs, and Christine Gamer had a grand total of 21 kills. ASU fell to top-ranked UCLA (27-0, 17-0) the night before. “I don’t think we came out to win and thought we could do it, even though we said we could,” Gamer said. , The Bruins defeated the Sun Devils in three games with scores of 15-5, 15-4, 1715. “W e’re ju st basically bigger and a more powerful team. 1 think we served and passed better. Player for player, we Badminton cranks out another win B y L isa I . Kranz State P ress MEXICAN FOOD FREE DINNER m 1 1 I University £ ! With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 12-1-92 match up stronger,” UCLA coach Andy Banachowski said afterward. Again Christine Gamer had a big night, recording 19 kills for a .514 total attacking percentage against the nation’s top team. Looking forward to NCAAs, Snyder said ASU could very well face ÜSC or W ashington S tate again. Ikeda said playing New Mexico is also a possibility. “The higher you’re seeded at the season’s end, the lower-seeded the teams you’ll play,” she said. There is also a good chance ASU will host the first round o f playoffs in the University Activity Center. If so, it will take place Thursday at 5 p.m., Snyder said. The last time the Sun Devil spikers made the NCAAs was in 1988, when they lost in the first round to Washington. They lost in the first round in 1987 as well. During the 1980s, the Sun Devils averaged better than 20 victories per season and qualified for the NCAAs seven times in nine tries. Results and statistics show ASU has only made it to the second NCAA round twice since NCAA play began. Those memorable years were 1982 and 1986. It was their last official team competition until spring, and the ASU badminton team did it up well at the M anhattan Beach Open junior adult tournament last weekend. Sun Devil Tom Reidy won singles, doubles and m ixed doubles for a triple victory. Reidy conquered top-seeded Ben Lee and paired up with him to win doubles, in addition to besting ASU teammates Stefan Lundstrom and Andrea Andersson in mixed doubles 15-13, 15-9 with his C alifornia partner Ann French. “I was most pleased with singles, and a new weight program 1’ve been on has made a big difference in terms of my stamina and smash shot,” Reidy said. “Tom’s really playing the top of his game right now and probably needs a little bit of a break,” Sun Devil badminton coach Guy Chadwick said. In other action, Andersson won women’s singles, beating current national champion and U.S. Olympian Joy Kitzmiller in the sem i-finals (12-11, 5-1, 12-9) and overcom ing last year’s national singles champion Liz Aronsohn in the finals 11-6, 12- 11. “I’m more fit and stronger because of practices and was more consistent,” she said. 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Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 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 at 965^3456 before December 1, 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, E lizabeth D eW itte, M irjane G rozdic, Robert G uenther, Patricia Haight, Debbra Harkins, Tammy Kane, Sarah Kealy, Frances Netting, David E. Smith, Sandra Stewart, Umest E. Uwa- 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment com­ munity, washer and dryer hookups, spa­ cious floorplan, covered parking, quiet community, close to ASU. 496-9098, ASU 1 mile. C lean, cute 1 bedroom ap artm en t in quiet 4 -p le x . $295 a month. 921-1181. 1 B ED R O O M , new condition, very clean, new appliances, free laundry, near McDuffys. $325/month 967-5471 BEA U TIFU L LARGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $199 move in on 2 bedroom. DID YOU KNOW . . G et your holiday travel plans made at Am erican Express Travel. Lower level Call today or stop by: 965-8410 j \ THE HUB OF ASU! M EM O R IA L UNION $ $ C A SH $ $ UP TO *10* fo r L e v i's 501 's •All Colors »All Washes I BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool,, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183; 1 OR 2 bedroom,$25d move-int near ASU, pool, laundry, 8 2 9 -7 0 5 9 /9 2 I 7257 leave message. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. ;; 2 BEDROOM; $335, covered parking, pool, backyard. 48th and McDowell. Call Gavin 968-495 L , 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, newly decorated. $400/month; lease, No pets. 1857 E. University Drive, 940-9152. Available :M^5-9i,; 2 BEDROOM, secluded, private pàtio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, seif cleaning oven, very, quiet. 968-8183, /' 2 BEDROOMS, I bath, new appliances, I block from campus, starting at $375. December free. 759-7625. DESPERATE!! NEED someone to take over lease. Quadrangles I bedroom, poolside, 2nd floor, laundry 25-feet away! Wijl contribute $$$. Regular $ 4 14/month, can bring down to $3Q0/mont|i! Call Alex, 921-9068 ASAP! A /~ ’R estrictions Apply C A L L F O R D ETAILS Cable Available m UTILITIES PAID, furnished/unfurnished; studio $299; i bedroom $359, ASU 10 minutes. Move-in special. 4371048. FREE m a t c h in g ser v ic e 431-1048 HOMES FOR RENT 966-8704 APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ASU, fenced-in back yard. $450/month, 967-4908. ' NOW IS THE TIME to look for a roommate! There are only 5 mo.-e issues o f the State Press this semester. Call 965-6731 for info or come to the basement of Matthews Center. 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Share bedroom in furnished apartment, smoker or non-smoker ok, available December 18 or January 13. Call Kim, 968-5263 Cam eron Creek Apartments. FEMALE ROOMMATE: $220 plus 1/3 u tilities, large bedroom and closet, washer/dryer, near ASU; 967-0907; M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KEG REFRIGERATOR, great shape, half barrel capacity, includes tap equip­ m ent and C 0 2 tank. $550, Scott 921-3186. LA RA D A ’S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. Also m ore; w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047; ; SAFETY FIRST ROOM S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, I bath house. Large lot, bike to ASU, only $52,900. Call Marty, Realty Execs,839-2600. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo at Los Pra­ dos. O nly $3000; take over payments! Call Marty, Realty Execs,839-2600. DÓNT MISS this! Cheaper than rent­ ing. 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, near ASU. only $48K. Built 1984, perfect, call Wendy at 991-3300 or 9457299. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom condo, newly remodeled. You pick tile and car­ peting! $116,900 John 829-8160 414 S. M ill, #808 • 350-9380 (Above Spaghetti Co.) t r ä /e T BI-COASTAL TRA V EL, cheap airplane tickets for international students. Call us in Japanese or English. 9 1 6 7 5 1-: 5535; - ■ / ;;; V V -y 'x..-' DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide; 1^ also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ; ’ •xV‘-. SPRING BREAK ’93 Lake Havasu / House boats. Book youir boat now! 1-800-242-2628. * Thinking about visiting some * friends Down Under, rela^m || ^ BUY CONDOMS BY MAIL Discrete Packaging. Great Value. Air random s are produced In the U SA to the h ig h e st sta n d a rd s o f q u ality and strength a s sa t by the Food an d D rug A d m in istra tio n . 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Huge yard, pool, pool table, washer, dryer. $225/m onth plus u tilities; Pete 730-8920. (the day after Thanksgiving) 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. * TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT a ls o a v a ila b le . 910 E . Lem o n #2 -1 3 bedroom 2 bath house/ new carpet, paint, washer - dryer. Drive by 720 E. Vista Del Cerro $695 plus deposit avail­ able 12/1 968-3501. FEMALE GRADUATE student*. 2 bedroom/bath condo, $250.00, 1/2 utilities. 964-2419, first month, 1/2 rent. R o o m m a te Tempe « 805 S. Farmer 966-9320 Phoenix • 4504 N. 16th St • 241-1386 NW Phoenix • 7144 N. 35th Ave. 973-6367 % ONE BLOCK SOUTH STUDIO, 1 and 2 bedroom in ASU area for rent. $275 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. T A K E OVER lease, 2 bedroom s, 2 baths, Cameron Creek Apartments. 9210344,9497716 / l TOWNHOMES/ N. TEMPE BORDER 3 bedroom 2 bath house with pool. New carp et, paint throughout. In c lu d e s washer - dryer $725 plu&deposit. Drive by 2717 North Myrtle - off 68th at Con­ tinental. 968-3501. V 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 967•4908. ^ v S e r v ie ® LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath HOMES FOR RENT STUDIO APARTMENT for rent, walk­ ing distance to ASU. Q uiet; green neighborhood, laundry, pool and spa, no pets, $275 per month, utilities ln^ eluded. 968-1248. Apartment Locating Levi Jackets...up to $15* O r] State P ress Wednesday, November 25,1992 Page 14 MUST SELL! Complete system: 28612, SY G A m ono m o nitor, printer, mouse, W P 5.1 f t Win 3.1. $650/offer Shawn after 6pm 649-7451. TICKETS BLAZERS/SUNS- LOWER level row 20, $70 each. Upper level row 6, $35 each. 274-7 Î 36. • E. Lemon % • • • • • • • • • e t• HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACTIVISTS $300+/week; meaningful job working for the environm ent. Hours 3-10:30 p.m. Call 966-8338 for interview. ALASKA SUMMER E m p lo y m en t-fish eries. . Earn $600+/w eek in c an n eries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or female. Get a head start this summer!' For program c all :J -(206) 5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 , ex ten sio n A5918. ;-r; . ASSEMBLER JOBS! Lighting company needs full time as­ sembler immediately. 7am to 3:30pm. $7/hour Scottsdale Aiipark 998-0325. ATTENTION: $8.20 to start. Holiday help. 17 immediate part time or full time retail openings. Temporary, and permanent positions available. Scholar­ ships available. Conditions apply. Flexi­ ble hours. 968-1840. ' ; NIGHT SHIFT 30 people needed to work 10pm-6am on fun assignment. Gréât way to earn extra cash for Christmas. No fee. C a ll S tiv e rs * 966-1100 AUTOMOBILES G R EA T O PPORTUNITY ’88 NISSAN 4x4, custcmi paint, multiple show w inner, m any fe a tu re s, $11,500/offer, David, 831-7938, leave message. CHEAP! FBI/UJS. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200. 86 VW... $50,87 MercedeSi..$106; 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C opyright : #AZI0KJC/ ■ : ■. G R EA T C O N D ITIO N ! O nly $ 1,400/offer. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix, 66,000 miles, 4 cylinders; air, call 7329666. BICYCLES 17” IMPACT Mountain BiRa. recently purchased. Includes helmet! $350/offer. Shawn after 6pni 649-7451. ^ Â h ïp e, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 ~ ||0 4 x # a i ¿¿U (602) 8 9 4 4 X 2 8 ^ ' • 50 O p ening s $5.50/hour plus bonus •CUSTOMER SERVICE or ‘ DATA ENTRY OPERATOR TEMPE LOCATION Shifts A v a ila b le 5 a .m .- l :3 0 p .m . 1:30-9 p .m . C a li Corporate Job Bank (6 02)966-0709 S t a te P ress HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL EARN S18/HOUR! S ettin g appointm ents for free health services. (Hourly and commission. ) 4701828. ____________ _________ ' FEMALE STUDENT needed for disa­ b led w om an in Q uadrangles A p art­ ments. Hours flexible- mornings, even­ ings, ho experience or lifting required. Call 968-6284. LIVE-IN POSITION fpr 2 children to begin January 1st References required. Call collect, 816-665-8059 for more in­ formation. MARKETING RESEARCHERS need­ ed. Telephone research and follow-up Not telemarketing or solicitations. •Gain experience and earn $5.00/hour. Must have stro n g telephone voice, enthu­ siasm, and ability to think on your feet. Need to be available mornings. Call 431-9000 extension 100 between 2-5pm. NEED 5 students immediately! No ex­ perience, $4,60 start, part-time. Casual Tevppe office. Phone surveys, absolutely no sales. Susan, 967-4441. NEED ENTHUSIASTIC, creative mar­ ket researchers for entry-level market­ ing positions. Must be proficient in li­ brary research, have good telephone communication skills, and high energy. Flexible hours, several positions avail­ able at $5.00/hour. Call 431-9000 ex­ tension 200 between 2-5pm. QUICK CASH The "Ultimate'card" sensational savings everyday 500+ local restaurants, bars and etc. Mr Crockett, 251-2411. TEM PE CAR lot needs energetic lot person 20-40 hours per week.. Clean up, phone answ ering and errand rUnner. 966-2509. T R A V E L C O O R D IN A T O R , o rg a n ­ ized, sales and customer service orient­ ed, international traveler needed to ass­ ist our clients abroad. 30 hours/week, $5/hour. Resume to: Hostelling Inter­ n a tio n a l, 1046 E ast L em on S treet, Tempe 85281, HELP WANTEDGENERAL PERSONALS YOU’RE HIRED! Earn up tò SHVhour. Full-time pay, part-time work. 3-9pm, Monday-Friday. 966-5765. The memorial Union cordially invites you to attend its 37th annual Holiday Coffee. 9am to 1lam December 2 in the MU Arizona Room. HOLIDAY COFFEE HELP WANTEDSALES PAY FOR COLLEGE Imm ediate openings fo r enthusiastic males and females as sales reps for hot­ test product oh market. Aggressive in­ dividuals only need apply. Ground floor opportunity. Immediate income on sales 491-5537. HELP WANTEDF 0 2 D H g V IC ^ _ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch Waitresses, dinner bussers, and hostesses. Apply in person MondayF rid ay , 10am to 3pm , 5001. E ast W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. F R |^ O S T ^ F O U N D _ _ FOUND: JEWELRY item in parking structure, # 1 on 11/20. Describe exten­ sively. David 829-8393. PERSONALS _______ 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also ballodhs. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. BANQUET SERVERS W ork w eekend s, even in gs, an d d u rin g b re a k a t th e V a lle y 's fin e st clu b s, re so rts an d restauran ts. If you have: •TU X B LA C K & W H ITES •PHO NE AND AUTO •FOOD S E R V IC E EX P ER IEN C E C a ll fo r an appointment HOSPITEM PS 1462 N Scottsdale Rd. Tem pe 990-9312 Terrace Cholla Apts. JB t Lemon Sno Oasis SHOW ER CAP g irl! I’m lickin' my chops! Can I sleep on the bed tonight! Y ou're my favorite chew toy! Love wake-up dog. WANT TO plan an outing for your club o r organization? T ry the M emorial Union Recreation Center, we take res­ ervations!! Bowling-Pool-Video. 9653642. GET YOUR Thanksgiving cards, gifts and decorations right here on campus! Follett's Gift Shop located in the lower level of the M U ., HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Pokie Mon­ ster! 1 love you very much and will for at least another three years! Love, Foofer. . HEY ALL you good looking^ spirited, holiday loving ASU students. Apply now to be foe first, annual Mr. or Mrs. Claus, ASU, Pick up an application in the MUÀB office, 3rd floor, MU- Due December 1. Show your holiday spirit! Sponsored by foe MU AB Special Events Committee. I Our donor fees are both HIGH add SIMPLE- No calculators needed- We now pay $1? for every donation. * m o re info 8 4 4 -sh e d "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" C H IL D C A R !^ ^ ^ 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. LOVING NANNY needed for 2 small children. Part time Mondays and Tues­ days. 56th street/Indian School area. 840-2967. SERVICES DIVORCE Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­ tion, & child support modifications. A ll documents prepared by Paralegals; Con­ sumer Legal Iric. 954-6511. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all for. m ore inform ation. 969-6954. STRESSED OUT? A relaxing professional massage may help. Certified, local references, student discounts. Jim 266-6100 extension 1015. RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. STATE PRESS Classifieds work for you! See our ad to the right for information and rates. Call 965-6735 to place an ad using your Visa, Mastercard or American Express ($6 minimum) or come to the basement of Matthews Center. INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan. $one million benefits. En­ ro ll anytim e! P rafer Insurance 829-4919. TYPING/WORD v RATES RATES S tate P ress Classifieds 965-6731 Matthews Center Basement, Rm. 46H LINER AD r a t e s : 15worts °T'ess Office hours: $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) 9am-5pm, Mon-Frl $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20« each additional wort. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. P erso n a ls (15 w ords o r la ss) are o n ly $2.00. You can a lso add G reek sym bols to your personal fo r only 50c p er se t (3 sym bols m ax. par se t). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Lin a r, person a l and sem i-display ad deadlines ara 12 noon, one b u sin ess day p rio r to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (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 borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 worts can fit in one column inch. C la ssified display ad deadline Is 10am, two b u sin ess days p rio r to publication. Happy Thanksgiving from State P ress Classifieds. O u r offices w ill be closed tom orrow a n d Friday. W e w ill be p u b lish in g a H olid ay G ilt G uide D ecem b er 8. Call 965-6735 for more information. P R O C Ig lN ^ ^ ^ WOLF- burglar crow that I am, 1 can­ not help but steal your balance! Forev­ er, Raven. ZBT CONGRATS to the new execs: Sec­ retary Pat M.,- Social Dan M., Rush A lexi V ., BDD J o sh P., T reasu rer Aaron B., VP-Admin Eric F., VP Exec Roy A,, President Christian N. A special thanks to J.P., Mike, Josh, Judd, Mitch, Eric, Kurt, and Jeff for their service. RESTAURANTS/ BARS I DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w o rd ' pro cessin g /p apers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line, 892-7022. I-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 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. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED. Word processing, WordPerfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura 820-0305. ALLOW ME A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945^-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. C ALL JU L IE to w rite, edit, design, type, print your resume, flyer, report, ad, newsletter and more. Professional; Fast; Cheap! 279-548 L C R E A T iV E TYPING* term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin te r, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. RESUMES $15 1 page resume package $35. Holiday gift certificates available. The Write R estim e. B road w ay/M ill. M aster-. Caid/Visa. For appointment 966-9211. THE WRITE STUFF •Incentive Bonus Call Mr. Williams W OODSHED II NW corner of Dobson & University RESUMES •$5.50/Hr. Guaranteed •Paid Training 968-4457 4 s a t e llit e s 15 s cre e n s High Success rate! Reports, editing. SP Secretarial, 2 201 South M cClintdck, near ASU 967-0907. •Evenings & Saturday •Year Round Employment SPORTS & WINGS ASU GRADUATE will professionally type term papers, assignments, and take home exams. Good prices. Fast turnar­ ound. Theresa, 924-1976. All new donors and return donors (after 2 month lapse) receive a $5 bonus. Call 894-2250 fo r RESTAURANTS/ BARS to do yo u r: term p ap ers, re p o rts, resumes, letters, flyers, brochures. Rea­ sonable rates. 481-9703. M odern O ffice in C ornerstone M all •Referral Bonus SAVE MONEY by saving The Bakers' Dozen Card at Follett’s Hallmark Shop in the lower level of the MU. ; DG RA Andrea: We hope you have a Happy Thanksgiving! Love, the Dee Gees Midwest Publishing, Inc. ♦Part-time Hours OX MIKE- congrats on going active! . Want to listen to the Soupdragons? Still gbing... KSR TRI DELT Shannon. It's been 1 year since Chiracio Summit, Lets never go back! Eddie PLASMA DONATIONS ARE NEEDED! 1 — PHOTOAM ERICA SELLS 31/2 x 5 photo albums, magnetic mailable greet­ ing frames and photo sculptures! Great gift ideas! Lower level MU 965-4322 DELTA SIGMA Phi Pre Rush dinner. 12/3 at 5:30. 714 Alpha Drive (New Row) Come meet the Bros of Delta Sig. Questions? Call Steve 784-0668. We have a fully automated system 4 N KKF ALICIA-1 hope you have a Great Birthday! Love your roomie, Andrea TO TH E men o f Pi K appa A plha: Thanks for the fun road trip! Love, the DeeGees I § EARN EXTRA CASH S S IAssociated K IR IN : B ELA TED thanks fo r the formal-Sorry about the mix up! Let's do it again! Happy Turkey Day. Rat! • CENTERPIECES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL JESSE DOUGLAS- happy 19th birth­ day? We’ll have an awesome Thanks­ giving. Later dude. 143 Love, MCK. Take Home a Thanksgiving centerpiece for your family. Rowers On Campus 965-0600. MU lower level DONT GET clipped off campus! Come to the full service salon in die MU, Hair 101. Expert service at elementary pric­ es. Call or stop by today. 965-7222. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JACK, JILL has assured me we'll have a wonderful time on our Colorado ski va­ cation a t Purgatory-Durango. I can’t wait. (800) 525-0892 for bargain lodg­ ing and tickets. Yours, Kim. STOP B Y the Bookstore Connection today and give this personal to the cash­ ier and you will save $5.00 on the pur­ chase of a sweatshirt. AM A- CONGRATS to the new officers. Happy Thanksgiving V.P. Tishin DID YOU know there is a full service travel agency in the MU? American Ex­ W ANTED: RETAIL m erchandiser to help at Gold Canyon G olf Club part- ‘ press Travel! Let us help with all your travel needs! American Express Travel time/full-time. 982-9449. 965-8410 stop by today! JE m Page 15 W e d n e s d a y ^ Jo v e m b e r2 5 ^ 1 9 j^ Fast, professional, reasonably priced word processing. Laser printed. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Pick up and delivery available. Beth 963-9119. PHOTOGRAPHY VIDEO CONVERSIONS, U S. to for­ eign form ats and vice versa- $30, 2 hours. Tape included. 924-0431. Tour Individual Horoscope ' Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-l2 a.m Sunday ■9 a.m.-9 p.m. Iraners Drake — WE DELIVER! SU B S & SALAD S Broadway & Rural 921-9222 Fòr W ednesday, N ovem ber 25,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) . This is a good tim e to .consult with advisers about career concerns. Sòme may be asked to make a sudden busi­ ness trip. Tonight could bring a domes­ tic upset. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meetings with investment counselors and loan officers are favored today. Be careful that you don't get stuck in a traf­ fic jam. Temperament could be a prob­ lem this evening. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don’t be afraid to ask for assistance regarding a job related difficulty. It may take more than one person's expertise to arrive a t a solution. An unexpected., expense arises. CANCER (June 2 1 to July 22) You may be spending money on some office supplies that you need today. A difference of opinion could arise With a close tie after dark. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) It is a good day to take the children shopping. You m ay receive, a social invitation from a coWorker. Be careful in your use o f pow er tools and haz­ ardous equipment, VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) Unexpected visitors could drop by or perhaps children bring th eir friends over. Don't bring a chip on your shoul­ der along with you if dating tonight. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be hearing from relatives who live out o f tow n today. You have a wealth o f new ideas now, but there is some danger that you could scatter your energies. SCORPIO (Oct.' 23 to Nov. 21) Something in a mail order catalogue could capture your attention now. A change in plans could leave you a bit irritated. Keep a check on temperament tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 1) You may get a. sudden urge to buy som ething nice fo r y o u rse lf today. Though financial dealings are some­ what favored, you may have a money related argument with someone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) There could be moments of self-reflec­ tion today as you reexamine your goals. A friend entrusts you with a confidence. Tonight may find you easily provoked. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Flashes o f insight come now, but it may be difficult maintaining concentration on routine work. You may be making som e new friends through business. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A business tip may com e through a friend now. You may tie making some minor revisions in a career related pro­ je c t. An upset could come through a social activity. YOU BORN TODAY are public-spirit­ ed and often humanitarian in outlook. Though interested in the public welfare, you may be a bit of a loner. Often, you seem to do better on your own than in partnership. You have a philosophic outlook on life and naturally gravitate to such pfofessions as teaching, religion and law. You often become a specialist in w hat you do. B irth d ate Of: Joe D iM aggio, b a seball star; R icardo Montalban, actor; and Virgil Thomson, composer. ©by King Features Syndicate* Inc. State P ress Wednesday, November 25,1992 Pag:e 16 A FTER THE D EAD S H O W ... State Press Classifieds andPAUL KANTNER'S WOODEN SHIPS am withWise Monkey Orchestra Th at’s the ticket! DECEMBER 5 j 8 :3 0 P.M. THE ROXY (2110 E. Highland) Tickets available at all 602/784-4444 A t '$<#***% HAPPY HOLIDAYS f - From all of us at Buffalo Exchange to all of you who suppport our continued success, best wishes for a Happy Holiday Season. Thanks for making it possible, 4* W tj 4 6 jl v R E C Y C L IN G S IN C E 11974 "Best o l Phoenix" N e w T im e s 724 E G le n d a le . Phx 870-8507 227 W. University Dr.. Tem pe 968-2557 ULTIMATE Indoor PaintB all at Shooter’s W orld Inside th e arena th e m ood is electric M usic roars. Light beam s slash through drifting fog as th e shadow s o f th e opposing team creep and dart constantly closer. Do th ey see you? Paintballs w histle through th e air. Your heart pounds. You jum p up, point th e paint gun and shoot..A gain and again. You are grinning like mad. Experience the adventure ofPaintGames, the incredible new indoorpaintball arena at Shooter's World. Ho Experience Heeessary. All Equipment Supplied. Monday Nite Football: Kickoff to Close OPEN at 7pm on Thanksgiving Sing off your supper Thursday with your KARAOKE buddies 9 to Close SUNDAY: 250 Drafts 7-Close ■ W IN G S VJe'r6 a n d S H B lN H X Mon-Rri: 12 n o o n -9 p m Sat, S u n 8c H olidays: 9am - 8pm 3828 N. 28th Ave. AH the time! 266-0170 Groups of 20 or more please call for reservations. (Under 16 m ust be accom panied by p a ren t o r guardian.) G et ready tor the Scho o l's Out Blowout B ash Frid ay, D ec. 4th R U R A L & A PA CH E