ASU ranks as top university for blacks
Books top 100 rating stuns
some students, administrators

B ob C astW S tate P ros*

Sophomore business management major Kareem Sykes was
initially surprised at ASU'S ranking.

Law school officials
provide ethnic data
B y M ark M . M acias
State P ress
ASU law school officials will present statistics on student
ethnic breakdown to the Arizona Board of Regents later this
month in the first step of a plan to boost the school’s resident
minority enrollment.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said he expects the findings to pro­
vide information on what percentage of financial aid is cur­
rently going to out-of-state students.
"We’ve asked the (College of Law) deans to report to us
about how the numbers actually break down,” Hurwitz said.
“I’ve seen some preliminary numbers, and I think that they’ll
be helpful, but I’m not sure they support what people’s suppo­
sitions were. • “The preliminary studies I’ve seen suggest that 80 percent
of the (financial) aid goes to in-state students, which is certain­
ly the overwhelming full proportion of it.
“I just want to make sure that there is sufficient financial
aid set aside to recruit in-state students, but I also recognize
that a large number of our diverse students come from out of
state.”
Pat McWhortor. Arizona Students’ Association executive
director, said the student-lobbying organization does not want
to see any financial aid go to non-resident students when
Arizona has qualified in-state minority students.
s
“It is our desire to see the minority recruitment (financial
aid) goals met with in-state students,” McWhortor said. “There
seems to be a growing consensus on the ABOR that we should
try and meet our minority recruitment goals with in-staté stu­
dents if at all possible.”
Last April, the Regents stipulated a SI,000 special registra­
tion fee for law school students, of which 15 percent goes to
student financial aid.
Richard Morgan, ASU College of Law dean, said 80 per­
cent of the financial aid the school receives is allocated to resi­
dent students.
“Our law school is committed to recruiting excellent stu­
dents, including minority students,” Morgan said. “We have
used our financial aid to recruit excellent students and minori­
ty students, both resident and non-resident.
“About 80 percent of our financial aid is used for resident
students, and I think we’ve used our financial aid reasonably.”
Morgan added that of the IS percent set aside-this year
from the special registration fee, all was applied to resident
students.
Kate Dosil, director of student financial assistance, said the
15 percent collected by the law school equals about $22,000 in
scholarships per year.

INSIDE

STATE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Same old thing; Sunny and warm
with light winds. High 96, low 75.

B y J oy E. B eason
State P ress
To the surprise of some students and administrators, ASU has
been ranked one of the top 100 colleges for African American
students in the United States.
ASU is named with such colleges as Howard, Tuskegee and
Yale in Erlene Wilson’s “The 100 Best Colleges for AfricanAmerican Students,” to be released later this month.
A number of thé 107 American schools identified as “histori­
cally black” by the N ational A ssociation for Educational
'Opportunities in Washington, D.C., were left off the list.
The book’s inclusion of ASU — where African American stu­
dents made up only 1.8 percent of the student population in 199293 — was startling to some students.
“I find that fact very surprising, because ASU was listed above
historically black colleges,” said Jacque Salawu, ASU manage­
ment major.
Salawu is also the director of Students Taking Action to Reach

T urn

to

Top 100,

pa g e

2.

Computing open house draws hordes

R ichard K o ffiu ra k/S ta ta Press

A world-wide network at the Computing Commons, located just west of the ASU Bookstore, provides access to everything from
E-Mail and novels to inter-W hite House memos. The Commons iii in the middle of an open house.

By M axwell H iggins
S tate P ress
M ore than 4,000 students attended the first day o f the
Computing Commons’ open house Wednesday, exploring stateof-the-art facilities made available for the first time under one
roof at ASU.
A steady stream of the computer-curious flowed through the
building from late morning to early evening, as industry represen­
tatives hawked their wares and faculty and staff members demon­
strated top-of-the-line machines.
Skip Brand, management analyst senior at the Commons, said
the most popular items included vendor displays, tours of the
facility and “Gopher-fest” — a self-guided tour through the
Gopher software program, which aids computer users on their trek
through the global Internet information network.
A perpetual crowd of students packed the 200 computer work­
stations on the first floor of the newly-opened building.
Reactions to the highly-lauded new facility varied from person
to person at Wednesday’s open house. Student reactions were
generally positive, but also critical of perceived administrative

> The Student Health Center has
a program that familiarizes
ASU international students
with American health care.
ASU representatives react to
UofA's Faculty Senate endors­
ing tougher admissions
requirements at all three
Arizona universities. Page 6

- waste. *
__
“I’m somewhat disgruntled that this is being touted as a place
for the students, when in reality it’s one floor dedicated exclusive­
ly to students and three floors o f bureaucracy,” said Tom
Mclnemey, a junior computer science major.
“The computer labs are inadequate for the number of stu­
dents,” added Patrick Moody, a junior computer systems engi­
neering major. “There are 200 computers here and 40,000 stu­
dents. They could’ve purchased probably twice as many if they
got less powerful ones that are still more than adequate for the
applications.”
Kathleen Millbrandt, an Apple Computer Inc. account execu­
tive answering questions at the vendor displays, appeared enthusi­
astic about the opening.
“I think the building is gorgeous,” she said. “Something like
this is long overdue on campus. Everything is so centralized. The
open house has been exciting, but it was hard waiting for a year.”
Still, Mclnerney said some of the facility’s most powerful
computers are used by students mainly for simple word-processT urn

Sports
Greg Davis,
Phoenix Cardinals
place kicker,
had quite an
interesting week.

Page 9
y

Success (STARS), which the book cited as the University’s “most
popular program ... aimed at helping African American students
adjust to campus life.”
Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of Student Life for cultural diver­
sity, questioned the criteria used in selecting the schools.
“My understanding is that, in higher education, the historically
black colleges are doing a great job,” Trevino said. “They provide
a supportive environment (for black students).”
Trevino added that “there have to be some (colleges) that are
good in one area and not good in another.”
In the book, Wilson — who is black — states that ASU’s
administration has “taken great pains to help African American
students feel a part of the University,” and focuses on the minori­
ty programs offered on campus.
Questions on the survey included the number of African
American faculty, students and administrators; scholarship pro­
grams and other aid programs available to minorities; admission
requirements and the percentage of African American graduates.
» The 100 institutions were chosen from 3,000 universities and
colleges nationwide through a distribution of surveys. No specific
number rankings were given to schools, they were just simply

Center section

Page 11

to

C o m pu ter s ,

pa g e

2.

Where To Find It
Advertiser Index................. 13
Classifieds........... ............ 14
Comics............
10
Crossword.........................13
Horoscopes ........................ 15
Opinion..............................4
Police Report......... ............7
Sports............................... 11
Today’s Activities.............. 2
World/Nation................. ,...3

Sta te P ress

Thursday, September 16,1993

Top 100

T oday

C o n t in u e d

The Today section is a daily calendar o f study, Book o f the Philippines, bring «!»»
events printed as a service to the ASU commit- , lunch, noon, MU, ^ .lÉ eéN É r ÎS É lo o ^ '” A*
nity. Requests are printed according to the * Society rtf Hispanic Professional
space available each day.
Engineers— Second genera! meeting, everyCampus clubs and organizations may sub- one welcome, 4:45 p.m., Classroom Office
m it written entries to the State Pré** in the Building Raoia328.
■ basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 13, <■* Baptist Student Union — ‘^ o o o to ^ lp w
Requests w ill not be taken over tHe pkone. lunch and devotional, noon, BSU Center,
E ntries m ust contain th e fu ll nam e a fijftp .
’
group, a description o f the event, date, tim e
Arizona C hapter of the Society fo r
a n d the fa ll a d d ress o f th e lo c a tio n .A ti Conservation Biology — First meeting of the
: requests are subject to editing fo r content, fall 1993 semester, nominations for 1994 ofljljB
space and clarity.
-' w
cers will be taken, 6:30 p .m , Lifo Skdtsaôes :
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before Building Room LSI 65.
' .!
publication.
• Hillel Union rtf Jewish Students — Rosh
-, | Counselor Training Center — Counseling Hasfcaftah serviceSi5^Éium;,WU, •*- V JH k
for ASU students, provided % counseling and * Campus Crusade for Christ —
counseling psychology graduate students, Night i i v p , 7 :3 0 jp .« u
|
supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Booth 402. Building, H-wing, Room ISO.
; '
rf*
' For more information or appointment, contact ;> Women’s Studies Brown Bag Lecture
Jan, 965-5067.
^ . Series
Lcfenufi e f p p f f t k d y M f t *
» School of A it MPA Program — MFA die- w ill be g iv in g » le ctu re title d . 'iG ender
sis exhibition, Thomas Strieh Looking fo r Differences and Political Ambition,” 12:15
Somewhere, a synthesis of landsctqte photog- p.m., Women’s Student f|ftn trt, 3MU'tOWW
raphy and sculpture, Harry Wood Gallery, A « level.
Rtiilding
• Gun Devils — Weekly meeting, 5 p.m., MU
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed Santa Cruz Room.
meeting, noon, All Sum s Catholic Newman • University Toastmasters — Open meeting,
Center, northwest comer o f College Avenue everyone welcome, 6:30p.m.,M U. ;
and University Drive.
• U ndergraduate Law Club — First, second
• Golden Key N ational H onor Society — and th ird year ASU law students giving
Informational meeting, free pizza, 2 p.m ., insight to law school experiences, 6 p m .
H onors C ollege, M cC lintoch H all Study ASU Law School, Araasttcmg U i f l J f o ^ ^¡11.
Lounge.
* A W A R E (A sso cia tio n fo r W o m en ’s
• Sister Friends: African American Women A ctive R e tu rn to E d u catio n )
Support
a t ASU — Fourth annual fall reception, open meeting, com e help one another, 1:30 p.m.,
to all undergraduate and graduate African Women’s Student Center. MU lower level.
American women students, panel discussion * Canterbury-Episcopal Campus M inistry
about African American women in the ’90s, — Eucharist dinner and short discussion, 6:15
5:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge.
p.m., S t Augustine’s Episcopal Church, 1735

• MUAB Special Events Committee —

S. College Ave.

Everyone welcome, 3 p.m., MU Conference
Room, third floor.
• Psi Chi National Honor Society in
Psychology — First member meeting, selection of officers and committees, 5 p.m ./ 6
p.m., Psychology Building Room 205.
• Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship — Bible

• American M arketing Association — Guest
speaker, dii^ctorrt’ m m i^fog t o âK Phoenix j
Roadrunners, everyone welcome, 4:|5 p,m.,
MU Pima Room 218.
• Native American G raduate Student
O q u r i a t h m ¿ r F in t mBMmg, 2 p ,n u M il
Santa Cruz Room

from pa g e

1.

designated as in the “top 100.”
Erica Wade, a broadcasting major who gave
opinions on ASU in the survey sent out by
Wilson, said she was not surprised that ASU was
included in the top 100.
“I was not really surprised at all,” Wade said.
“ASU is a good school. 1 think because the
woman who wrote the book is black, it will
increase black student enrollment. I hope it ’,
will.”
Still, the book’s findings startled some ASU
students.
. “ASU seems like it is more of a white institu­
tion. I just can’t see that it is one of the best
100,” said Kareem Sykes, a business manage­
ment major. “It has not been shown to me — I
have not had anything bad happen to me, but we
are a small portion of the students here.
“I am very surprised, because for one, with
the state of Arizona having to vote in a Martin
Luther King holiday.”
Many said they were surprised at ASU’s
inclusion in the book because of Arizona’s repu­
tation, the lack of African American students on
campus and the fact that ASU ranked above sev­
eral historically black colleges and universities.
O ther students said they hoped the book

Computers

C o n t in u e d

from pag e

would have a positive influence on minority pro­
grams and enrollment.
“The programs we have here are excellent,”
said Salawu. “We have them to recruit minori­
ties, and when you get here, you have the sup­
port groups. It shows that ASU is making some
changes in the right direction.
“Hopefully, (the book) will be a step for
ASU to provide more programs for African
American students.” > v
Salawu said that when ASU’s business col­
lege was positively recognized, more funds were
pumped into its budget. She said she hopes the
same will happen for African American student
resources.
Sykes said he thinks the programs instituted
on campus are helpful.
“Some programs help black people adjust to
the dominantly white campus life,” he said.
“Because there are not that many blacks on cam­
pus, we are fairly close, and that can help us.”
Trevino said the book points out that ASU is
on the right track.
“This University has some programs under­
way to support minority students in general,” he
said.

1.

ing programs.
“It’s like driving a Ferrari in first gear,” he.
said.
Still, both Mclnemey and Moody insist the
Computing, Commons is probably one of the
best facilities in the country.
“It’s a good first step,” said Moody. “We
could use a few more buildings like this on cam­
pus.”
D uring the open house, C om puting
Commons staff on the second floor demonstrat­
ed the more powerful and specialized equipment

available, such as the video conferencing room,
where students can attend a meeting taking
place thousands of miles away.
In second-floor classrooms, faculty members
from several academic departments presented
individual projects which were researched and
assembled using the latest technology. One such
presentation, “America: What Went Wrong,” (a
series of newspaper articles) included the story’s
original sources and a bulletin board feature that
allows readers to ask questions about the story.

State P ress Police ReportsT o o b iz a r r e t o b e a n y th in g b u t re a l.

I _______________ _________________________________________ 1

PARTY SMART
Before you d r in k . . . think.

.v S .

Define:

PHOENIX COLLEGE

Partners In Health
K eep th e Party Alive:

V

^

SCHEDULES

•Use sober drivers ONLY! This means you.

i i

•Set your limit and stick to it!
•Protect your right to choose not to drink.

LATE START CLASSES

•Serve food with alcohol — it slows

Weekday & Weekend Classes which start after Sept. 1
& before Nov. 1

absorption.
•Serve & drink nonalcoholic drinks, too.
•Include fun activities like volleyball or
dancing
•Keep the party fun for the drivers, too.
•If your driver starts drinking — call a cab.
HOURS: M O N .-W E D .-F R I. 8 -5
TUES.-THURS. 9 -5
IN F O R M A T IO N LINE: 9 6 5 -3 3 4 6

All students are eligible
for services. Fees m ay apply.

ASU Student Health
Just south o f th e U niversity B ridge
o n P alm W alk

Examples:

• Reading • Clinical Medical Assisting
(Over 95 late Start’ Classes to choose from)

WEEKEND COLLEGE
Classes offered on Saturday & Sunday
Examples:

» EMT
• Fire Science

• Child & Family Studies
• Administration of Justice

OPEN ENTRY/OPEN EXIT
Self paced courses with NO scheduled lectures or
class hours. Students progress at their own rate.
Examples:

CALL

75 courses in Business, Personal Computer and
Microcomputer Education

285-7500
PHOENIX COLLEGE

Because Your Future Is Now ■

1202 W. Thomas Road

W orld /N ation
State P ress ________

a

__________

round
inzona ^

Man sues police in beating
TUCSON (AP) — A man has filed a
lawsuit accusing the Tucson Puttee offi­
cers o f brutally bludgeoning him with
night sticks after he asked them to stop
beating another man.
T he su it file d last m onth in M .
D istric t C o u rt accuses th e P olice
Department, Police Chief Elaine Hedtke
and fiv e o fficers o f v io la tin g M ark
Brown’s civil rights in die alleged April
15 incident.
Police spokesman Sgt. Ernie Smith
said Tuesday that he had not seen the
su it and could not com m ent on any
aspect o f pending litigation against the
department.
The suit said Brown was working in
the yard of the duplex he owns when he
saw two officers allegedly beating one of
his tenants with their night sticks.
A fter Brown asked the officers to
stop, one officer tamed toward him and
began hitting him on the head, torso and
legs with a night stick, according to the
suit
Brown, who was hospitalized with a
head wound, bruises and other injuries,
said he reported the incident to the Police
Department’s internal affairs office, but
it failed to properly investigate his chum
and failed to discipline the officers.

Fam ily o f 4 found dead
PHOENIX (AP) — Police initially
investigating the slaying of a family of
four were virtually driven from the
tfome by gaso line fum es, a police
- spokesman said Wednesday as investi­
gators continued to comb the house.
T he spokesm an, Sgt. K evin
Robinson, said; investigators still didn’t
know how or why the couple and two of
their children were killed or Why their
hom e apparently was to have been
bunted. There was no fire.
The bodies of Albert B. Luna, 4ti; his
wife, Patricia Z- Luna, 40; their daughter
Rochelle, 17, and son Damien, 5, were
found by another son, Albert Luna Jr.,
21, late T uesday night, who called
police, Robinson said.
Robinson said the first officers to
arrive called firefighters who ventilated
the house, evacuated nearby families
protectively because o f the fire danger
and then took steps to ensure the gaso­
line wouldn't be ignited.

M esan to run for U.S. Senate
PH O EN IX (A P) — D em ocrat
Richard Sherzan, a Mesa law cleric who
dropped out o f the 1992 U.S. Senate
cam paign, announced his candidacy
Wednesday for the Senate seat held by
Democrat Dennis DeConcini.
Sherzan, 46» dropped out of the 1992
race one week before the filing deadline
for the primary baiiot. He said he did am
have enou^i time to fulfill his pledge to
walk from Nogales to Page to campaign.
Sherzan, who served one term in the
Iowa House from 1979tof® 80, tutid he
p lans to co n d u c t h is “W alk A cross
Arizona” walking campaign this year.
T he ca n d id a te, w h o m oved to
- A rizona froto to w a i» t983> *S8W he
opposes the North American Free Trade
Agreement and supports tobtifidfeg tint .1
national infrastructure.
".
DeConcini is seeking his fourth term. ;
Possible rivals for the Democratic norm- |g i
natio n in c lu d e S ecretary o f S tate
Catherine Eden.

Vi ’-iK - J

P ag e_ 3

Thursday, September 16,1993

Hijacked Russian airliner lands
in Norway; air pirates surrender
ULLENSAKER, Norway (AP) — Grenadewielding hijackers, believed to be Iranian, forced
a Russian passenger jet to fly to Norway, where
they demanded political asylum and surrendered
Thursday.
All p assengers and crew w ere released
unharm ed, said governm ent spokesw om an
Kjersti Skjaerven. The twin-engine Tupolev-134
reportedly was seized over southern Russia on
Wednesday, outward bound from Azerbaijan.
Four air pirates descended the steps of the
Aeroflot jet smiling, with their hands in the air
and ja ck e ts o ver th e ir heads, governm ent
spokesman Gunnar Angeltveit reported.
Another government official who witnessed
the surrender said they had grenades taped to
their bodies. He spoke on condition of anonymi­
tyThe jet had sat for hours in the dark, sur­
rounded by am bulances, fire engines, and
armored vehicles. About 300 heavily armed mil­
itary and police troops were deployed at the air­
port.
Regional Police Chief Knut Austad said 55
people w ere on the je t when it landed in
Norway. Earlier reports said there were 52 peo­
ple onboard, including six crew.
Ukrainian and Azerbaijani officials said the

hijackers were Iranians, linked t.o the radical
Shiite Muslim Hezbollah militia of Lebanon, but
no government spokesmen could confirm that.
An Aeroflot spokesman at the airport, speak­
ing on condition of anonymity, said two of the
hijackers were Iranian brothers.
Norway was the site of the breakthrough
peace talks between Israel and the Palestine
Liberation Organization. Radical Islamic groups
in the Middle East, including Hezbollah, have
denounced the agreement and have vowed to
disrupt any peace efforts;
During more than four hours of negotiations,
the hijackers demanded a guarantee of political
asylum before releasing their hostages, govern­
ment spokeswoman Ellen Hov said.
B ut au th o rities said the. h ijack ers were
offered only a promise to consider their asylum
applications.
Police spokesman Per Jarle Hellevik said the
hijackers “came with one demand. They wanted
to make sure they were really in Oslo.”
The jet had been forced to land near Kiev to
take on fuel and an English-speaking Ukrainian
navigator, before landing at the Gardermoen air­
port, in the town of Ullensaker, 25 miles north of
Oslo.
The pilot, Capt. Mikhail Osavin, said the

pirates threatened the crew with hand grenades
and explosives, according to a Russian security
spokesman, Alexei Zakharov.
After landing in Norway, a policeman drove
one hijacker from the jet to the control tower to
assure him the plane had reached the Norwegian
capital.
T he o fficer, speaking on condition o f
anonym ity, said the man displayed a hand
grenade, then returned it to his pocket. The
hijacker was returned to the plane.
Two hours later, the hijackers let 12 passen­
gers leave, governm ent spokesman G unnar
Angeltveit said in the capital, Oslo. AH but one
were women and children.
After leaving Kiev, the jet flew across the
Baltic Sea and Sweden before landing in drizzly
weather about 3 1/2 hours later at Gardermoen.
The je t had been en route from the
Azerbaijani capital, Baku, to Perm in the Ural
M ountains when the hijackers diverted it to
Ukraine, authorities in Russia said.
The Azerbaijani capital has been gripped by
political unrest in the past few months, including
a government crackdown on Iranian-backed mil­
itants who have demanded that southern parts of
Azerbaijan be united with northern Iran.

23-year fugitive turns h erself in
Anti-war activitist wanted in bank robbery, police officer death
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — Alice Metzinger,
cook, restaurant owner, wife and mother, took a
deep breath at a going-away party for three dozen
friends and uttered the awful truth she had con­
cealed for 23 years.
Back in 1970, she drove a getaway car for a
gang of Vietnam War opponents who killed a
policeman during a Boston bank robbery. She had
evaded capture by hiding out in women’s com­
munes, then by starting a new life here in 1977.
And now it was time to take responsibility, she
told her stunned audience, and turn herself in.
Pow er
“It really floored me. Not the crimes so much for
•me but that she was able to hide it for so tong,” said
a co-worker, Lynette Adkins.
The details emerged three days later, in a Boston courthouse on
Wednesday. Metzinger’s real name is Katherine Ann Power, 44, a fugitive
who spent 14 years on the FBI most-wanted list until investigators declared
the case unsolved.
“She reached a point in her life that she felt she needed to be truthful
with the people that she knew,” said another friend Marilyn Schwader.
“She wanted to reconnect with her family.”
The decision to surrender was not a hasty one. Power decided months
ago to begin negotiations with prosecutors. Charged with first-degree mur­
der, she pleaded guilty Wednesday to reduced charges of manslaughter and
armed robbery.
Her attorney, Rikki Klieman. suggested Power would spend less than

five years in prison. Authorities declined to say whether they had agreed to
seek a lenient sentence. Sentencing was set for Oct. 6.
Power was reunited Monday with her parents and sister, Claudia.
“We didn’t know if she was alive or not,” said her mother, Maijorie
Power, 71, of Grand Junction, Colo. “It was a thrill. We showed her all the
family that she hasn’t seen. We had scrapbooks and everything.”
Power was a product of the late 1960s, when sentiment against the
Vietnam War mushroomed into a nationwide movement. Thousands joined
in emotional and often violent street protests. Radical factions turned to
bank robberies and bombings.
Power admitted her role in the robbery of Boston’s State Street Bank on
Sept. 23, 1970. She wasn’t there when the robbers took $26,000 from the
bank, shooting to death Officer Walter Schroeder Sr. as they escaped. But
she drove the “switch car,” the second getaway car parked about a mile
from the bank.
Investigators found a cache of rifles, detonators and ammunition in her
apartment.
- «
Those who knew her as Alice Metzinger in this languid college town,
where she taught cooking at a community college, served as consultant, to
restaurants and cooked at M’s Tea & Coffee House, described her as a
kind, loving woman.
“If you had a problem and you needed to talk to somebody, you should
always talk to Alice because she could always turn it around and make it so
it wasn’t so bad,” Adkins said.
Until recently, she was co-owner of a restaurant-bakery in nearby
Eugene. She sold her share and gave most of the profits to a hunger relief
charity, said her therapist, Linda Carroll.

GOP unveils health care plans
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans in the sand,” Chafee said, when asked if there individuals, ftoaptoyers might “drop coverage
Congress prescribed their own health care could be compromise on the employer rnan- and shift an even heavier financial burden
onto the middle class,” Kennedy said. And he
plans Wednesday, pitching them as easier-to“W e have n o t been saying this is non- complained that the GOP failed to address
swallow alternatives to President Clinton’s
that would gradually cover all Americans negotiable. ...W e do ¡not think employer man­ soaring costs.
U nder C hafee’s proposal, purchasing
dates (tto a good idea. Let’s just see what hapwithout forcing new costs on business.
cooperatives would be set up so individuals
. House and Senate Republicans outlined ; pens,” Chafee said. | 1
. "We’re here in the spiritof cooperation,” | and small companies could get better rates.
separate packages aimed to making it more
But the arrangements would bp voluntary, not
affordable for the uninsured to get coverage Dole added.
— but not requiring companies to pick up 80
' The administration, initially, voked a will­ Htemandatmy allitotces Clummenvistons.
- Nor would there be any “global budgets”
percent o f their workers’ premiums as the ingness to dealwith the Republicans.
T h e n axe some things w e’re going to to put government cost controls on rising p r e - j
White House package would do. j
Clinton will officially propose his reform agree on very quickly and some things that miums. Republicans say marketplace compe- j
tition, along with administrative streamlining
package in a speech to Congress next weefc, we might have to
said Health and Human Stovtees -Secretary and malpractice reforms, will bring down j
but details have been surfacing in advance.
r
About 20 Senate Republicans ak| support­
’>V*c ;
v R yp co ta.
A nother difference: N o new taxes are
“T h liingident’s said repeatedly nothing’s ;
ing a pton ^ ^ ^ J ^ to Osafee, R-R.I., that
aims to eventually force aU Americans to pur- set in sto n e,” sa id spokesm an K evin called for in the GOP plan, Clinton's plan
- chase toeto pwh insurance. Poor people would Anderson. Bat Anderson added that the White would require new resources.
Senate Republicans conceded their plan
House holds firm that it’s plan is the only one
;• get help through government!! ouebers. *.
The House QOPjtitot woukl require that that truly provides universal coverage, brings was less ambitious than Clinton's, but pushed
workers access to plans but down runaway costs and makes everyone pay it as mare realistic.
Some GOP lawm akers suggested that
would not force businesses to pay for the bulk their share.
D em ocrats in C ongress praised the Clinton would be forced to bend their way
’to N M jjM U ifc ‘
Though' the plans differ fundamentally Republicans for finding a plan that shares since they — together with conservative
| from Clinton’s, the Republicans struck a egfk \ much common ground with Clinton. But Sen. Democrats who back similar, more moderate
Edward ML Kennedy, D-Mttss., added that he ideas — represent a large voting bloc in
a . v r-v i
I
- 1
“We have not been thawing any Hoes in was opposed to putting the requirement on f p c n g f l M * . ___ :___ :__

O p inion
Thursday, September 16,1993

P age 4

S tate P ress

tate P ress
" ¥ 7 SSw

p l itorial
W hose poll?
Is ASU one of die cwmliy’s “top 100” schools for
African Americans?

According to one female black author and several
black students on campus, it is,
“The 100 B est C olleges fo r A frican-A m erican
Students,” by Erlene W ilson, lists ASU as one o f
those U.S. schools most suited to black students.
True, one must concede that ASU is making unbe­
lievable strides for all m inorities on campus. The
University should be commended fo r its achieve­
ments in promoting diversity and minority programs. j
But it ju st doesn't make sense. Blacks make up
only about 1,$ percent o f ASU’s population, making
them minorities ten times over until they graduate.
One might think ASU administrators bought off
the author to list ASU as one of the top 106. Sounds
absurd, but then so does the ranking itself.
in addition, one would think that the most impor­
tant criteria for deciding whether or not a school is
appropriate for any m inority would be the general
living conditions in the region where the school is
located.
Lily-white Arizona is not die best atmosphere for
minorities — just ask them.
It took several elections before a Martin Luther
King, Jr. holiday was passed, and it only passed
because a lot o f white people were worried about lost
convention and tourist dollars. Oh, and that stupid
Super Bowl thing.
OK, some whites actually voted for die holiday
with their consciences, but they were by far id the
“minority” —- so to speak.
One has to imagine what kind o f problem s are
faced by blacks and other minorities in Arizona, and
metropolitan Phoenix. Even on the most basic o f lev­
els, there arc severe problems in this state.
For instance, how many places are willing to pro­
vide haircuts for blacks? Not many, if you do some
checking, although the number appeals to be increasing.
But imagine every time it’s haircut time, having to
call around asking if the business handles “your kind
of people.” It is a sad situation.
And how about those posh local country chibs that
might allow only one black as a member, and only to
prove that they aren’t practicing bigots?
God forbid we should forget former-Gov. Evan
Mecham. Every day the man was slurring a different
ethnic or racial group without even knowing it. His
“good people” still lurk in the Valley and the rest of
the state, occasionally crawling out from under their
rocks eveiy time son» “blade” issue comes up.
This is the kind o f ignorance m inority students
must put up with when they attend ASU — daily -§|:f
a state that has a hell of a lot of people who just don’t
get i t
It is certainly no haves for blacks, and that*s no
way to have to live when starting off in school.
Adjustment in toe first couple o f years of college
is hard enough without having to put up swto erap
from a state full of bigoted cretins.
jH B
ASU is good, but it isn’t the best o f all worids for
blacks or any other minority.
,V
Unugned editorials reflan tf« views
by*
majority voted among its n e stb e n . T tey ¡to ixx reflect the opinion of the

State Press

(jS S H H pÊ tL

' S. Talbott Sm ith

Editor ' S

mmmm

‘

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

S u W n tli

Enlightenment philosophies
darken society’s moral vision
Besides, as any good business major could tell you, if there
Crystal Luchette, I believe you.
wasn’t a demand, there wouldn’t be a need for the supply. In
I believe you when you say that
short, if people didn’t want to see you nude Crystal, Playboy
you didn’t pose “for the money.”
wouldn’t be in business:
1 believe you when you say that
As I told you before, I’m not surprised by your appearance in
you felt totally “comfortable” while a
Playboy. And since you didn’t ask me, I’m not going to tell you
stranger took pictures of you without
whether I think it was right, wrong, good or bad.
your clothes on.
But your justifications for being photographed bare are symp­
1 believe you, Crystal, when you
toms of a sickness among college students that is reaching epi­
say that everyone has given you “real
demic proportions.
positive feedback” about being one of
The problem has its roots in the Enlightenment and has con­
six ASU students who bared all for
temporarily been advanced by such academic ideologies as multithe October issue of Playboy.
culturalism, diversity, and post-structuralism.
I believe you because I’m not sur­
In theory, Crystal, none of these are inherently bad ideas, Yet
prised by your decision to appear
college students have a propensity for misapplying them in broad
naked in a magazine.
You are, like you said, “young and attractive.” Because you and simplistic ways.
Then, with the appropriate intentions of being open-minded
are a young student, it doesn’t shock me that you accepted the
invitation to take your clothes off. It is precisely what thousands and truly wise, students reject all standards as illegitimate and any
'
morality as subjective. Once
of other ASU students just like
objective wrongs are removed,
you would have done if they
every thought and action is
had been given the opportuni­
acceptable.
"
Y
o
u
o
b
v
i
o
u
s
l
y
d
i
d
n
’
t
f
i
n
tyPlease, Crystal, don’t mis­
Have you heard that the a n y t h i n g
w r o n g
w i th
a m a g a ­
understand me. I believe that,
pictorial has generated some
s e l l i n g
c o p i e s
o f y o u r
as college students, part of our
co n tro v ersy ? In case you z i n e
responsibility is to question
didn’t know, Crystal, there are n a k e d
b o d y
to
a n y o n e
w i t h
authority, knowledge and truth.
a few people who object to
f i v e
b u c k s .
L i k e
y o u
s a i d ,
But simply because there is the
Playboy.
perception that Such-criteria are
“ W h a te v e r m a k e s y o u h a p p y —
Some people believe that
arbitrary doesn’t automatically
the m agazine ex p lo its and
d o
it —
a s
l o n g
a s
i t d o e s n ’t
classify them as malignant, nor
objectifies women. Experts
prove their non-existence.
o th e r i n d i v i d u a I In
claim that there is a connection h u r t s o m e
Because of this prevailing
betw een m agazines like
th e p r o c e s s . ”
attitu d e o f p erm issiv en ess,
Playboy and tolerance of sexu­
“
~~~~~~
Crystal, I’m not shocked that
al violence. Others assert that
you and five other ASU stu­
pictures o f naked women in
sexually alluring positions create unrealistic expectations for other dents stripped for a magazine. Nor am I shocked that there are
women. There are even people who are appalled by the idea that millions of people who will buy pictures of your naked body.
I just want you to know. Crystal Luchette, that I believe you.
men, as well as countless adolescent boys, will look at pictures of
I believe you when you say that you prosed just for the “experi­
you and masturbate.
On the other hand, Crystal, your publicist summed up your ence.”
But do you believe that I bought Playboy just to read the
decision best by saying, “Why not?”
You obviously didn’t End anything wrong with a magazine Seinfeld interview?
selling copies of your naked body to anyone with Eve bucks.
Like you said, “Whatever makes you happy •— do it — as long as Wade Swanson is a senior religious studies nuyor. H is column
appears on Thursday.
it doesn’t hurt some other individual in the process.”

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor

JAKE BATSELL....;;....,.;............
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA..... .... .... ..........Asst. City Editor
ANGELA BENOCHE.... .........
KEN BROWN.............................
BOB CASTLE,...;
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C O PY E D IT O R S : D ave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, Nick
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CARTOONIST: Bryce Morgan, George O ’Connor, Mateo
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PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
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___________ Thursday/ September 16, 1993

2
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§

State Press coverage leaves
students at m ercy o f ASASU
I have been following the “debate” over the
State Press ’ coverage of ASASU with consider­
able interest, but perhaps I am in the minority. I
understand your position to be that ASASU is
irrelevant to the majority of students and there­
fore does not bear coverage. While that might be
true, although I am not yet convinced that it is,
there is a much larger issue that needs to be
addressed: the role of the State Press, a “stu­
dent” newspaper.
It occurs to me that the staff of the State
Press might not have taken a class on the history
of American journalism, so please allow me to
point out a few details that might not be com­
mon know ledge. In the nineteenth-century
American West, the publication of a local news­
paper was necessary to be considered a commu­
nity. Newspapers did more than ju st convey
news; they helped to bring the town together and
frequently served as an agent for social change.
Newspapers have been at the forefront of the
reform movement since the turn of the century,
particularly concerning steps to abolish political
corruption. Thus, the obvious, an independent
and proactive press is an essential element in the
development of a community.
Two years ago I was one of three students
appointed to the Student Publications Advisory
Board. Ostensibly this committee provides over­
sight for the State Press. We three students
repeatedly asked why the State Press was not
taking a proactive stance on campus, Lé., why
was the State Press ignoring its responsibility to
help develop a sense of community at ASU?
Unfortunately this question was never answered
because students are a minority on this board.
The faculty and staff members pointed out that
the Advisory Board really only had one function,
and that was the selection of editors. We were
not there to discuss the manner in which the
State Press operated, only to choose the next
editor. The vote split when it came time to select
an editor that year: the three students voted for
one candidate, the faculty and staff voted for
another. It was quite apparent that students were
not going to be able to influence the policies of
the State Press.
I would contend that while the Stàte Press
has continued to report the news it considers
appropriate, it has not lived up to its community
responsibilities. I believe that ASASU is inap­
propriately obsequious to the administration. It
lacks political autonomy because it lacks riscal
autonomy. I also believe that students must have
some means of presenting a unified voice to the
administration: someone has to stand up for the
students. This, I would think, is where the State
Press comes in. Instead of ignoring the issue of
student governance, how about a series of arti-

eles comparing AS ASU with the student govern­
ments at our peer universities? How are other
student governments funded? How are other stu­
dent governments structured? Are these other
governments more effective? What would the
State Press suggest to reform ASASU?
I find it hard to accept the position that stu­
dents do not need any representative govern­
ment. Is ASASU representative? No, I do not
think so. Is it better than nothing? Probably. The
State Press has written that ASASU is irrelevant.
Allow me to offer a few examples o f where
ASASU has been relevant. Every year ASASU
administers a program (with funds from the Vice
President for Research) that provides funding to
allow graduate students to complete their theses
or dissertations. I am sure that the hundreds of
students who have participated in this program
over the years would say that it was relevant to
their studies at ASU. When I arrived at ASU
there was no graduate student housing. There is
now, and guess who lobbied for it. When it
became apparent that the academic year leases
were inappropriate for graduate students, we
pressed for alternative leasing arrangements.
Graduate students can now select from a variety
of leasing options. Graduate students had to pay
100 percent of their health insurance at registra­
tion until last January. Now health insurance
fees can be withheld from the pay of graduate
assistants, making health insurance much more
affordable.
All the preceding examples benefited a num­
ber o f students. W ould these changes have
occurred without student involvement? Perhaps,
but I doubt it. Did the State Press indicate that
ASASU had worked to resolve these problems,
or even report these changes? Not that I can
recall. Could, or should ASASU have done
more? Without a doubt! Should the State Press
be an advocate for changes which improve the
lot of students at ASU? Also, without a doubt!
Unless the State Press feels that students
should be completely left to the mercies of the
administration, then it has a responsibility to
work for a better student government. If the
State Press chooses to abrogate its responsibility
then not only is it doing the students a disser­
vice, but it is failing to live up to the standards
set by two centuries of dedicated American jour­
nalists. I agree with the Tribune: giving up is
never the answer, working for change is.

John Matthews
Form er Director, G raduate Student
Association (1991-1992)

Elders defies sim plistic
‘just say no’ platitudes
In the campaign
D eborah
to foil her nomina­
tion, Dr. • Joycelyn
M a t h is
Elders, the newly
C olum nist
sworn surgeon gen­
eral, was portrayed,
most peijoratively,
as a “condom
queen ” >— . as a
fac ilita to r, if not
promoter, of sexual
promiscuity among
p ro stitu tes, drug
abusers and even
children.
These sinister allegations were, of course,
preposterous, as Elders’ personal and profes­
sional history attest. People will realize in the
coming years, if they haven’t already, that
Elders is, foremost, a champion of abstinence
among the young, unhealthy and unmarried.
However, as we are discovering with out­
rageous frequency, there are adults who
encourage children to be sexually active,
often as their partners. To make it all the more
nefarious, some of this villainy is transacted
by the most unlikely characters: mothers,
fathers, neighbors, clergy, teachers.
Still, it is thankfully still ours to say that
most adults want young folks to hold their
sexuality in abeyance. Wait, we tell them. For
marriage, for maturity, for legal majority, for
true love. Wait, just wait for ... something.
T hat’s the point on which we preach and
plead and pray.
Unfortunately, in making the appeal (or
issuing the order), some of us frustrate it by
resorting to partial truths, distortions, even
outright lies, the purpose of which is to scare
the zippers shut. Those fears, theoretically,
will make sexual engagement hot only an
uncertain proposition, but an abhorrent one, at
least for the time being.
,

What young folks know — instinctively, I
imagine — is that sex is neither weird nor
frightful but natural and good, otherwise it
would not be so universally and eternally pop­
ular. And. as their hormones begin stirring up
pleasing sensations, they may well see the
admonition to wait as, at best, uncharitable.
Wait? Why wait?
We know why, of course, and it is our
duty to tell them, but honestly now, as, ulti­
mately, the truculent truth is safer than the
languid lie. Tell them that sex is a special, dis­
cretionary expression, intended for extraordi­
nary affections, not run-of-the-mill; designed
to consummate a commitment, not a fling. It
is not to be used as a bribe or a peace offering
or a protest or a brag or for aggrandizement,
and when it is, there is invariably some hell to
pay — sometimes a long and vicious hell.
Tell them it’s not the deed, it’s the timing.
M erely saying “D on’t,” because “I t’s
wrong,” or “Because I said so” doesn’t cut it
as guidance. It’s not enough these days. The
times require more detail, more forthright­
ness, more “why,” and an intimacy with our
children th at, w hile perhaps uneasy, is
infinitely rewarding.
Whether in classrooms or anywhere else
outside the home is the place for such frank
discussions is a debate that rages. But, quite
apparently, someone needs to do it, as proven
by the woeful statistics on teen pregnancy,
abortion and venereal disease. Distributing
condoms and other contraceptives may seem
a cop-out, a capitulation, but I have it on good
authority that the first and most redundant
word from teachers and health professionals
in the schools is “Don’t.” The little package is
for the one who, despite this, will.
. In which case, it seems to me that what
went wrong is not that someone at school said
too much, but more likely that someone at
home said too little.

K linger’s notices a b o u t C D s
S m ith in train in g for degree
n o t a clear-cu t arg u m en t
in censorship, irrelevance

Based on his editorial Monday, I’m guessing
th at S. T albott Sm ith m ust be enrolled in
Censorship 101 this semester. Either that or he’s
■practicing to be the dictator of a small country
when he graduates. I base these conclusions on
his continued refusal to cover ASASU due to the
alleged “irrelevancy” of the organization’s activ­
ities.
His argument basically goes like this: the
State Press will use the space normally reserved
for ASASU activities on stories that are “rele­
vant to the population.” Let’s take a look at what
these “relevant” stories are. Last week State
Press readers got to enjoy not one, but two arti­
cles on ASU Playboy models autographing pic­
tures for Playboy readers. Monday, we got to
read about a two-headed snake that lives on
campus.
I've got nothing against these stories per se. I
am merely suggesting that perhaps some of your
readers might find ASASU Stories equally, if not
more relevant. A fter all, ASASU controls
$600,000 of our money while the models and

snakes control none.
If relevancy is in the eye of the beholder,
then what’s really behind the non-coverage deci­
sion? First I’d suggest that Smith is still angry
about being closed out of an ASASU meeting.
Fair enough, but great journalists tend to take a
situation like that and use it as a challenge to get
the real story. We could use reporting like that.
Second, Smith has a lot to gain personally from
making such a move. As he points out, many
newspapers have latched on the story and this
has put Smith on the journalistic map. Third, I
can’t help but notice that this decision has come
during Rossie Turman’s tenure as ASASU presi­
dent. Could it be that Turman’s commitment to
innovation and change is not consistent with
Smith’s beliefs?
Stop the censorship. Stop the posing. Give us
some relevant news.

Mare Schumacher
Graduate Student, Anthropology

Ms. Klinger’s logically disjointed article in
the Sept. 14 issue of the State Press is a vial of
excrement and it stinketh both as a factual article
and as editorial opinion. As an unfortunate State
Press reader, I could not abide by its odour and
so I must reply before I gaggeth.
Perhaps the most blatant logical flaw in this
parchment of dung is the connection between the
purchase of used CDs and the resulting higher
recording costs for new artists. Record compa­
nies have historically paid millions to promote
artists, an ongoing cycle that is not a one-time
expenditure, such as the actual recording of
artists. What is more likely to happen is that
record labels will continue in passing along the
costs, if any, to the artists, a problem out of the
hands of us fans. Point being, I do not see how
the purchasing of a used CD will affect the
mechanisms o f recording (i.e. studio tim e,
equipment rental and purchasing, instruments,
pressing plant rates, etc.), which are in complete
isolation from the elements of promotion and
sales. Even if some magical price increase does
occur on the recording cost end, it will not be a

fault of the consumer, nor will the consumer be
forced to absorb the burden.
Also, Ms. Klinger is under the assumption
that record labels, a bastion o f conservative
spending, will cut out their reckless-spendingon-unappreciated-new-talent account because of
the sale of used CDs. I hate to slap you with the
reality stick once again, but today’s record pimp
conglomerations will sign flavor-of-the-month
acts because they will suit a new demographic
trend rather than taking risks purely for the sake
of good old rock and roll (i.e. Chuck Berry and
Elvis). Thus, I find it hard to believe that my
decision to purchase (or burn) a used Gin
Blossoms CD will result in increasing recording
costs for future crappy college bands.
Furthermore, I would advise the editor to be
wary of printing such journalistic poppycock in
future editions of the State Press or 1 will invoke
a curse upon thee, which will familiarize your
dog’s colon with the warmth of your breath.

Aaron Scofield
J[unior, Political Science

S tate P ress

Thiipdav ^pntpmhpr IA. IQQÎ

ASU administrators consider plan
to tighten undergrad admissions
U of A Faculty Senate endorses
proposal for stiffer requirements
By J ames F rusetta
S tate P ress
ASU administrators are considering a
preliminary plan — endorsed Monday by
the UofA Faculty Senate — aimed at stiff­
ening undergraduate admission require­
ments at all three state universities.
The proposal was sent to all three state
universities by the Tri-University Task
Force on Undergraduate Admissions, a
body named by the A rizona Board of
Regents to examine statewide undergradu­
ate education. The recommendations call for toughening state uni­
versity entrance requirements by the addition o f another year of
science and math, as well as mandatory foreign language study, to
the list of entrance prerequisites.
If approved by the ABOR and all three universities, the
changes would take effect in four years.
D espite U ofA ’s quick approval o f the m easure, A SU ’s
Academic Senate is still in the process of evaluating the proposal.
President Bill Arnold expressed some concern over the initial
report.
“Ohe of my concerns is how many students are currently
admitted with (requirement) deficiencies — and if we raise
requirements, how many more students with deficiencies will we
admit?" Arnold said.
The ASU Academic Senate will relay its recommendations on
the draft study to the regents in coming months, but there are cur­
rently no plans for a formal vote that would parallel what UofA

has already done.
There has been concern that toughening the requirements
might discourage applications from minority students in school
districts which do not offer classes to fill the new requirements.
Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of Student Life for cultural diver­
sity, said there is a need to balance requirements with other
admissions goals.
“My initial thoughts are whatever requirements are institution
have to be balanced against the other goals the University has,”
Trevino said. “For three or four years, the University system has
wanted to increase the enrollment and retention of ethnic minority
students.
“How do you reconcile greater admissions and retention of
ethnic minority students with tougher requirements?”
UofA Faculty President J.D. Garcia said the UofA Faculty
Senate promptly approved the measure because it addresses sev­
eral key points.
He credited the measure as response to the increasing number
of state university applicants in a system where all three schools
have enrollment caps in place.
“How are you going to decide who to let in and how them to
let in?” asked Garcia. “This is not exclusionary; this is letting
people know what is required in college.”
Garcia also said the requirements — if approved for all three
universities — would be implemented several years from now, as
demand increases for available slots.
The UofA Faculty Senate also argued that the tougher policy
would promote retention of students,’ because admittees would be
better prepared to enter college.
“Our discussion centered around the success rate of those peo­
ple who took the courses and those who did not,” Garcia said.
“We are letting in people who aren’t going to succeed.”

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S tate P ress

P ag e_

Thursday, September 16,1993

P olice R eport
• Two ASU students were involved in a ver­
A SU p olice reported th e fo llo w in g incidents
bal argument Tuesday in the Student Recreation
Wednesday:
• An ASU student was the victim of an inde­ Center. No arrests were made.
Tem pe police reported the follow ing inci­
cent exposure incident Tuesday night in Hayden
dents Wednesday:
Library. The man was not located.
• A home at 1304 E. Velea Circle was set
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was told to
leave the area of Parking Structure 4 Tuesday ablaze early W ednesday m orning, causing
$125,000 in damage. Tempe Fire Department
night.
• A glass door and window were broken in: ; investigators found evidence o f arson in the
the Nelson Fine Arts Center Tuesday, causing vacant home, owned by Utah residents. Police
believe the fire may have been started by juve­
$200 in damage.
• A University employee had her $60 Texas niles who have been seen around the house in
Instruments calculator stolen Tuesday afternoon recent days.
• An off-duty clerk waiting for a ride was
from the Facility Administration Building on the
assaulted Monday at AM-PM, 1734 E. Apache
ASU West campus.
• An ASU student had his front tire stolen Blvd., by a 25-year-old Tempe man. The clerk
from his bicycle Tuesday when he left it unse­ was pushed several times before pushing back to
defend himself.
cured at the Purchasing Building.
• A 27-year-old Tempe woman was arrested
• A student had his Jeep W rangler stolen
Tuesday from Lot 63. The car is valued at for shoplifting T uesday at F ry ’s, 2700 W.
Baseline Road,
$15,000.
• A Mesa man was arrested early Wednesday
• A student had his mountain bike stolen
from Murdock Hall Tuesday. The bike is esti­ morning when police found him in possession of
a crack pipe. Police approached the man after he
mated at $499.
• Police impounded a bicycle Tuesday from was seen arguing with a 31-year-old woman.
Palo Verde Main because it had been left unat­ While police were determining the facts of the
argument, police saw the man drop the pipe. He
tended.
• An ASU student told police his bicycle had was booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A Tempe man was arrested Tuesday after
been stolen Monday from Palo Verde East, and
that he had found it in the same racks Tuesday. police found him in the possession of marijuana.
ASU DPS impounded the bike until the proper Police stopped the man after he was seen walk­
ing out of an alley in the 1300 block of East Don
owner is identified.
• A telephone and two laundry baskets were Carlos Avenue.
C om piled by S ta te P ress p o lice reporter
stolen from Room 1441 in the P hysical
John Guzzon.
Education Building.

3313 N. Hayden
Scottsdale
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P age 8

Peace in Israel ‘more real’
as Jewish New Year begins
PLO, Israel sign accord;
West Bank, Gaza Strip
under Palestinian rule
B y G reg S exton
State P ress
As the ASU Jewish community celebrates
the poetic im ages o f creation w ith Rosh
Hashana — the Jewish New Year beginning
today — a local leader is embracing the holiday
with freshness and a revived sense of hope for
peace.
T hat sense of hope* was ¿parked by
Monday’s historic signing of a peace agreement
between Israel and the Palestine Liberation
Organization.
“It was a wonderful surprise on entering the
New Year to have the prospect of peace to be
more real than ever,” said Rabbi Barton Lee,
adviser to the Hillel Union of ASU Jewish stu­
dents.
On Monday, President Clinton stood and
watched as Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin
and PLO leader Yasser Arafat shook hands after
Signing the peace accord, calling for agreements
that will bring Palestinian rule to the Israelioccupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
In a symbolic gesture, after being drawn
toward Rabin by President Clinton, Arafat
reached out and offered his hand to Rabin — a
memory that Lee will not soon forget.
“Rabin himself said, ‘You don’t make peace
with friends you make peace with enemies,'”
Lee said. “And I think what you saw in the
handshake ... was a future dictating an opportu­
nity for peace, even if it involves the PLO.”
Lee said only time would tell whether the
PLO — with its troubled and often violent past
A , has the strength to end the bloodshed and to
continue peace negotiations.
"There certainly will be a lot of watchful
waiting,” Lee said. “My view is, as the peace
process goes through, it will continue to gain
momentum. And I think the Israelis really want

Sta te P ress

Thursday, September 16,1993

peace.
Lee added that a main concern fo r the
Israelis is safety.
“I think you could see on the face of Rabin
the weariness and the great concern about secu­
rity,” Lee said. “(The accord) is a tremendous
concession and step for Israel in terms of securi­
ty. But if it leads to peace, it will be worth it.”
Basically, the agreement calls for the PLO to
recognize the right of Israel to live in peace. In
turn. Israel will recognize the PLO as the repre­
sentative of the Palestinians.
A major challenge for the accord — which
renounces violence — will largely depend on
international economic support, Lee said. And
since the United States has vital economic inter­
ests in the Middle East, President Clinton wove
Monday’s agreement into a wider plan for peace
in the Middle East.
“There has to be an economic basis for peace
to happen,” Lee said, referring to the economy
of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
“I think it’s in America’s best interest (to
offer economic support). In the long run, it will
cost us a lot less to support peace than it would
to support a war.”
For the Jewish community, the timing of the
accord couldn’t have come at a better time, Lee
said.
The Jewish New Year began with celebra­
tions Tuesday night and continues today with
prayer and self-reflection.
“One of the major themes of the New Year is
the notion of human beings having the capacity
for change, that human destiny is not ruled by
fate and that people can make changes to
improve the quality of our lives,” Lee said.
• “We need to look at the current political
negotiations with a lot of wariness, but also with
a certain amount of faith that there is the possi­
bility for old eminent entities to change, and it is
possible for people to take new directions for
peace to happen.”
Peace, Lee said, now “seems less like a
dream and more like a foreseeable reality.”

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SCHOLARSHIP
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1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship
2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship
3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship
Three winners will be selected each week by random
drawing. They will receive a pair of tickets to the next
home game of ASU, U of A or NAU - depending on
which post office box the winning entry is mailed to.
E nter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice.

Winners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of
choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New
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Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry
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PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­
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•Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1994
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(Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not
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Sponsored by United Dairymen of Arizona

P age 9

Thursday, September 16, 1993

S tate P ress

Health center luncheons to focus
on ASU international student care
You'll never know
unless you read
your horoscope.
In the
classified section.

W A REH O U SE
DELIA PUB

By M elanie K. Selcho
State P ress
The Student Health Center will begin a series of interactive
sessions next month intending to provide more sensitive health
care for international students.
Karen Moses, assistant director of health education, said the
SHC is planning one brown bag lunch each month beginning in
October for international students and staff to exchange informa­
tion about health care in their Cultures.
Moses said the sessions will allow students to identify prob­
lems they’ve faced when seeking health care in the United States,
Staff at die SHC will also learn about health cafe in other cultures
and ways they can be more sensitive, Moses said.
“We’re raising awareness so that when people come into the
health center, we’re able to address those issues better,” she said.
“That’s not to say that we’re not sensitive now, but we want to
improve it.”
Dipen Patel, president of the International Student Council and
senior material science engineering major, said that while he
hasn’t had difficulty adjusting to American medicine, the sessions
will help other international students.
“International students do come from different cultures, and
health care here is really different,” he said.
D iane Birginal, program coordinator for the A merican
Language and Culture Program, said the sessions are one part of
an extended program to orient international students with
American medicine and increase cultural awareness of SHC staff.
Birginal said some international students have acquired a neg­

ative attitude about American medicine because of cultural differ­
ences. Problems range from the gender of the doctor to routine
screening questions which could be perceived as accusatory in
some cultures, she said.
“Students are not aware of how health care is delivered in the
United States as opposed to their countries,” she said. “SHC
employees have recognized a need to understand better the pro­
cesses of intercultural communication.”
Dr. Dale Bowen, director of Student Health, said students will
receive better health care as a result of the sessions because the
communication between patient and provider will improve.
“I think they’ll get better health care, because our staff over
time will have a world view of things and not a narrow parochial
view,” he said.
Bowen said one lunch was held last July, and the turnout and
interest was better than expected. The meeting lasted two hours
instead of the 45 minutes planned, he said, which determined that
there is a need for the program.
“There was that much interest and discussion from both
sides,” he said. “We learned how they perceived American
medicine and about medicine in their countries.”
Moses said there is a certain amount of apprehension about
receiving health care in an unknown country, and the sessions
should help dismiss some of those fears by explaining policies
and procedures of American medicine. “It’s a neat thing that will
help foreign students get the very best medical care when they’re
here — any improved awareness will benefit the student,” she
said. •'

S tudy finds ro u tin e u ltra so u n d scans
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BOSTON (AP) — Routinely giving ultrasound scans to all
pregnant women, as many doctors recommend, is unnecessary
and may waste more than $ 1 billion a year, a landmark study con­
cludes.
Researchers found that 80 percent of all mothers-to-be are at
such low risk that they do not need ultrasound unless problems
arise.
“Doctors using their judgment about when to order ultrasound
tests results in just as good care as doing it routinely,” said Dr.
Bernard Ewigman of the University of Missouri-Columbia, prin­
cipal author of the study.
.
Ultrasound has become an essential tool for steering women
through difficult pregnancies. Sound waves produce an image of
the fetus that can help doctors judge its age and growth and spot
birth defects and other problems.
Many assume that routinely providing such a test will mean
safer pregnancies for all women, not ju st those at high risk.
However, until now, this seemingly common sense idea had never
been rigorously tested. The new study concludes otherwise.
“The psychology and culture of America is that to do some­
thing is to do good, and that is not always the case,” said Dr.
Frederic D. Frigoletto of Brigham and Women’s Hospital in
Boston, a co-author of the study.
The nationwide experiment found that 5 percent of babies
delivered to healthy, low-risk women have major problems at
birth, regardless o f whether routine ultrasound is nerformed.

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Typically, family doctors and obstetricians recommend that
women get two ultrasound scans during pregnancy, one between
15 and 22 weeks and a second between 31 and 35 weeks. They
cost about $200 apiece.
“That’s a lot of money for a baby picture,” Ewigman said.
The research was conducted on 15,151 pregnant women in
109 obstetrical and family practices in six states. The results were
published in Thursday’s New England Journal o f Medicine.
The women were randomly assigned to two groups. In one,
every woman got two routine scans. In the other, ultrasound was
used only if a doctor felt it was necessary.
Forty-five percent of the women in the group denied routine
ultrasound ended up getting at least one scan during their preg­
nancies.
About 4 million American women give birth each year. The
researchers estimated that scanning them routinely rather than
when needed would add more than $1 billion to the nation’s
health bill.
In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Richard L. Berkowitz said
the findings “should be accepted as a challenge by those who pro­
vide ultrasound examinations to pregnant women in the United
States.”
However, critics contended that skilled ultrasound operators
can do a far better job of spotting birth defects than was demon­
strated in the studv.

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C om ics
t»

Calvin

State P ress

Thursday, September 16,1993

P age 10

and

I'M Do\H& A
CROSSWORD PVJZZÜ.
NUMBER. W EE
ACROSS SATS
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Hobbes

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THE FAR SIDE

I KNOW. TWE5E
IDIOTS MAKE TCW
WR.VTE REAL SMALL.

By GARY LARSON

V
Bern

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Ik
1993 W aw m o iv D y by uruvamat

S y n ttca»

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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Once again, Vernon has a good shirt ruined by
a cheap pocket octopus.

PEOPLE*
BOSTON (AP) — Billy Joel arrived for the second concert on
a two-year world tour and he’s already the worse for wear.
Speaking with reporters hours before his conceit Tuesday, Joel
hoisted a pant leg to reveal a scab on his left calf.
“This is not an easy job,” Joel said, “This is how you beat
yourself up. You run around on the stage, you smash into things.
“I wake up with black and blue marks, scrapes and cuts.
You’re so ‘adrenalized’ you don’t realize it happened.”
Adding to the grueling physical aspect of touring is the emo­
tional toll, the 44-year-old rock star said. He said he wants to
spend more time with his wife, model Christie Brinkley, and 7year-old daughter, Alexa Ray, who live on New York’s Long
Island.
Joel’s album, “River of Dreams.” is No. 1 on the Billboard
chart.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -U Pool legend Minnesota Fats was
released Wednesday after spending a week in a hospital psychi­
atric ward.
Fats, whose real name is Rudolf Wanderone Jr., was commit­
ted to the Vanderbilt University Medical Center by a judge Sept.
8 on the request of doctors after he became disoriented and left
his home.
He was released after a competency hearing in a M etro

Nashville court.
Doug Williams, a hospital spokesman, said Wanderone’s fam­
ily req u ested th at no statem ents be released about him.
Wanderone married Theresa Ward six months ago.
Fats, believed to be about 93 years old, was portrayed in the
1961 movie “The Hustler” by Jackie Gleason.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A former neighbor of Jameson
Parker’s was convicted of attempted murder for shooting the actor
during an argument over remarks the man made to Parker’s wife.
Robert St. George, 53, also was convicted Monday in Van
Nuys Superior Court of using a firearm in the commission of a
crime, Deputy District Attorney Kathy Cady said Wednesday.
St. George could be sentenced to 14 years in prison at a hear-,
ing Sept. 30.
. »
■ Parker, 44, who co-starred in the 1980s CBS-TV detective
series “Simon & Simon,” was shot in the arm and upper body
Oct. 1. He was hospitalized less than a day.
St. George supposedly warned Darlene; Parker, 41, against
allowing her three dogs to foul his yard and made a vulgar com­
ment, Ms. Cady said. Parker was shot when he went to* St.
George’s home and confronted him about the incident, Ms. Cady
said.
The Parkers have since moved.

NEW YORK (AP) — Seemed like old times. Thé presentation
of a medal. Margaret Thatcher and George Bush.
Only this time, she’s no longer prime minister of Britain and
he’s no longer presidènt of the United States.
Thatcher presented Bush with the Business Council for the
United Nations Medal in a ceremony Tuesday at the WaldorfAstoria hotel.
“ The last time we appeared publicly together, he was giving
me a medal — the United States Medal of Freedom,” Thatcher
said. “I hope to goon meeting him like this.”
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Country singer Tracy Lawrence
has married a woman he met at post-concert autograph session in
Denver seven months ago.
Lawrence and Frances Weatherford, 24, of Farmington, N.M.,
tied the knot Monday night at a Nashville chapel.
Members of Lawrence’s band played “Between Us,” and
country singer Joe Stampley serenaded the couple at the recep­
tion.
The 25-year-old Lawrence was winner of this year’s Academy
of Country Music’s New Male Vocalist award. His latest album,
“Alibis,” sold more than 1 million copies.

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Sports
P a g:e 11

Thursday, September 16, 1993

State P ress

ports
Briefs

S

D um as w on’t play in 1993-94
The NBA has told Phoenix Suns for­
ward Richard Dumas to report to a sub­
stan ce-ab u se cen ter in T exas o r
California.
Also, Suns President Jerry Colangelo
said Dumas “needs help" and he will not
see any action during the upcoming NBA
season.
A league spokesman said Wednesday
the referral to the Houston clinic of San
Antonio Spurs coach John Lucas or the
NBA’s Adult Substance Abuse Program
in Van Nays, Calif., constitutes a first
“ strike” against Dumas under the NBA’s
three-strike program against drug offendThe league also said Dumas
uncooperative and must serve an indefi­
nite suspension without pay. The league
did not elaborate on Dumas’ conduct.
According to the NBA drag poBcy,
after a first offense a player is suspended
with pay unless there has been a lack Of
cooperation regarding medical treatment.
“ Ahd there has te en a lack ofcooper| ation,” said Brian M sêetj/m, the
vice ptesideiit o f public relations. “ And,

K ings sign H urley for $1<L5M
D uke po in t guard B obby H arley
a $16.5 million, six-year contract
ferfth the Snctaiiteittp Kings,
the 22-year-old college
piarvi *
the Kings’ second-highestApsiu
i
■ ■I’ve
■ Halways
l M H Nplayed
p H l fbecause
l l i H jJo
1 Inv e d
to, but now the stake* are so much high­
er,” he said. “I think it’s a tough transition
(to a professional team) in
■ (■ ili
point guard.
“I used to dream of this day,” added
Hurley, flanked by Ms parents during a
conference, “ft’s a big day for me,
<fteant come trae.”
The 6-foot, 168-pound Harley, the
AA’s career leader in. assists w ith
60, was the KingS’ top p i # in the
NBA draft and the s e t « # ¡rick overall.
He averaged 17 points and 8:2 assists per
game « W , where he played on two
national championship teams and took
three teams into the NCAA tifle game.

B
■

w ith Isles
Piene Turgeon, one of die NHL’s elite
players, signed a four-year, $11 Million
contract Wednesday with the New Y<MEk
Islanders to become the highest paid play­
er in team history.
Turgeon, who was scheduled to make
$900,060 tMs season oft Me option year i f
his current contract, signed for three years
plus an option for a fourth. M astbohus
money will be tied into awards.
T he 2 4-year-old c e n te r keyed the
Islanders’ run to the Stanley Cup semifi­
nals last season. He had 58 goals and 74
assists, his 132 points sixth in league
scoring. He won the Lady Byng Trophy
ft» sportsmanship.
*T would like to thank the organiza­
tion for giving me confidence," Turgeon
said at a news conference. “ I’m getting
p aid w ell h o t my b ig g est enjoym ent
comes from playing hockey.”
Isla n d e rs g eneral m anager Don
Maloney and Turgeon agreed to contract
clause in which the team owns the phryer’s marketing rights

Davis rests
easy; long
week ends
Cardinal kicker celebrates
birth o f child, team record
By M ike Branom
State P ress
Greg Davis has bags under his eyes. Big
bags. Suitcases, really.
The Phoenix Cardinals kicker talks to you
with lids drooping over his bloodshot eyes. He
wants to go to sleep in the worst way.
“I’m exhausted,” he said.
He has a right to be tired, because he is com­
ing off a week that would put most men 6 feet
under.
After all, in the past week, all that Davis has
had to do is stay awake nights in the hospital
where his wife struggled through the pain of a
kidney stone, went back to the hospital in order
to be present for the birth o f his first child,
caught a red-eye flight to the game, arrived in
time for the pre-game meal then went out an
kicked a franchise-record field goal to help
Phoenix beat the Redskins for the first time in 15
years.
Davis is tired, but it is a wonder that he isn’t

S u ndi K jenstad

Cardinals kicker Greg Davis practices his field goal form as Steve Beuerlein holds and specialteams coach Pete Rodriguez looks on.

dead.
“I went to a military school (The Citadel), so
I’m used to not sleeping,” he said.
The story begins early last week when his
wife Shauna, who was eight months pregnant,
had to be hospitalized with kidney stones.
Davis stayed awake with her during the
nights, then left in the mornings to attend prac­
tice.
The hospital called Davis at 3 a.m. Saturday,

T urn

Ex-Sun Devil could give
ASU 4th award winner

D a w s,

pa g e

12.

By Scott D avis
State Press
Consider the success former ASU baseball
player Paul LoDuca could have had next season,
had he stuck around for his senior year.
LoDuca was named one of nine finalists for
the 1993 Golden Spikes Award Tuesday, adding
to his list of amateur accomplishments. The
Golden Spikes Award is presented annually to
the nation’s top amateur baseball player.
LoDuca, now playing with the Los Angeles
Dodgers farm system, was unavailable for com­
ment.
LoDuca, last season’s The Sporting News
Player of the Year, led the nation in hits with
129 and also held the nation’s longest hitting
streak last season by hitting in 37 consecutive
games. By being named a finalist for the presti­
gious award, LoDuca has a chance of becoming
the first catcher to win the award in its 16th year

Braves and St. Louis Cardinals. Horner also
of existence.
ASU hitting coach John Pierson, the man played a season in Japan.
M cD ow ell won the aw ard in 1984 and
partially responsible for LoDuca’s success last
season, said LoDuca’s nomination was a fine jumped right into the majors with the Texas
Rangers. Unfortunately, McDowell suffered a
honor to wrap up his ties with the Sun Devils.
“I t’s really a nice com plim ent to him ,” spleen injury in 1989 and did not made it back
Pierson said, “It caps off the outstanding year he into the major leagues. He is currently hitting
.342 for the Rangers double-A affiliate Tulsa
had (at ASU) last season.”
In attempting to be the first catcher to win the farm club.
The most recent Sun Devil to win the Golden
award, LoDuca will be up against another one of
Spike Award was Kelly in 1991. Kelly is already
the country’s best catchers.
Jason Varitek, a catcher from Georgia Tech, in Triple-A Richmond, a Braves farm club,
was also nom inated for the G olden Spikes where he is hitting .243 with 19 home runs.
LoDuca recently finished his first season of
Award. Varitek, the Atlantic Coast Conference
“Player of the Year” was recently drafted in the minor league baseball with the Dodgers. As a
first round of baseball’s amature draft by the member of the Vero Beach Dodgers, a Class-A
affiliate, LoDuca hit .313, pounding 42 hits in
Minnesota Twins.
134 at-bats. ‘
LoDuca is attempting to become the fourth
Pierson said that LoDuca did not reduce his
ASU student to receive the G olden Spikes
Award. Other Sun Devils to win the award are chances of winning the award by forgoing his
senior year of school at ASU.
Bob Homer, Oddibe McDowell and Mike Kelly.
“It doesn’t make a difference,” Pierson said.
Horner was the first-ever Golden Spikes
recipient in 1978, and he went on to have a sub­ . “It’s all based on the previous year’s perfor­
stantial major-league career with the Atlanta mance.” ' •

Artis growing
in body, mind
ASU receiver still gaining
confidence and strength
By Shaun Rachau
State P ress

W ednesday’s G am es
Late Games Not Included
Milwaukee 15, New York 5 | |
Boston 6, Baltimore 5
Oakland 15, Minnesota 2 /

Texas %

i^o m p iie a fr o m n r reportó

to

LoDuca in running for Golden Spikes

B s M R o v o ih p

ChicagolO, Kansas City 6,11
California 15, Seattle 1
N A TIQ ffA L lH ^G llE
Late Games Not Included I
Chicago 3, San Francisco | | j
Pittsburgh 8, Florida 1
Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 6
Philadelphia6, New York 3
S t Louis 5, Montreal 4
Colorado 6, Houston 4
Los Angeles $, San Diego 4

a few hours before the C ardinals’ chartered
flight to Washington D.C. left, to announce that
Shauna’s water had broken and she was in labor.
If Sunday’s game had been at home, there would
not have been a problem; but since the game was
to be played across the country, there was,
“I called the team and told them my prob­
lem,” Davis said. “They were real cool about it.”
After another sleepless night for the expec-

L o u is P orter/S tate P ress

ASU w id e re c e iv e r C arlo s A rtis p rep ares fo r S atu rd ay 's gam e ag ain st
Louisville. Artis has worked hard this past summer to improve Ms game. Coach
Bruce Snyder has declared Artis the most Improved player on the team form
last season.

Carlos Artis’ 78-yard touchdown reception in ASU’s seasonopener against Utah Sept. 4, did more than put six points on the
scoreboard for the Sun Devils; it gave the 6-foot-4, 185 pound
wide receiver much-needed confidence to begin the season.
“It did a lot of things for me, I guess,” Artis said. “As far as
confidence, it gavé me that, and it’s something to build on.”
Confidence was probably the last thing many people thought
Artis would need after graduating from Phoenix’s Washington
High in 1991.
A three-sport letterman for the Rams, Artis was The Arizona
Republic's High School Athlete of the Year in 1991 after secur­
ing aft-state accolades in both football in basketball. He was also
the state champion in the 400-meter run with a time of :49.08.
But Artis’ first year at ASU was not all what it was expected
to be. He was ineligible to compete as a freshmen in 1991
because he was declared a Proposition 48 player after not reach­
ing academic standards set forth by the NCAA.
He scored a 17 on his ACT - with the minimum standard
being an 18 - and disputed with the NCAA that an error had been
T urn

to

A rtis ,

pa g e

12.

State P ress

Thursday, September 16,1993

P age 12

D a v is
C o n t in u e d

from pag e

11.

tant father, 6-lb.. 3-oz.. 19-inch Savannah
Katelin Davis made her healthy debut at 3 a.m.
Sunday. Savannah was a month prématuré, but
he wasn’t complaining.
“We’ve been blessed,” he said. “I thank the
Lord.”
When asked about the poor timing of the
baby’s arrival, Davis claimed that he and Shauna
had worked everything out to a tee, only to be
thwarted by Savannah.
“She came a month prem ature,” he said.
“Her due date fell on an off-week. The best laid
plans of mice and men, I guess.”
Now that health and birth issues had been
resolved, the problem of getting to the game,

nearly 2,000miles away, remained.
“Sometimes I thought that I wasn’t going to
make it, but t did,” he said,
Davis was hoping to sleep on the flight to
Washington, but some fellow passengers kept
him awake.
“There were four diplomats from Gambia on
the p lan e,” he said. “They w ere going to
Washington, too. They kept calling the White
House ‘the palace.’”
He showed no signs of fatigue in pre-game
warmups, booming a 60-yard field goal, but he
definitely felt the strain of no sleep.
“When you’re tired, you can’t focus,” Davis
said. “Pressure builds behind you eyes and you

can’t focus on theball.”
The first test came just over half-Way into the
opening quarter, when Davis was called upon to
kick the extra point after Johnny Bailey’s 58yard punt-retum touchdown. He nailed it.
Another test came seconds before the end of
the quarter when Davis confronted a 53-yard
field goal. He drilled that and entered the
Cardinals’ record book as having converted the
longest field goal in franchise history. The previ­
ous mark was 52 yards set five times by two
kickers, Davis and Neil O ’Donoghue.
He hit another point-after late in the second
period, completing his scoring for the day. Davis
kicked a crucial 37-yarder in the final quarter,

A rtis______
C o n t in u e d

from pag e

but a holding call negated it and the following
47-yard attempt went wide.
The missed field goal turned out not to mat­
ter, as Phoenix’s defense blanketed the Redskins
to finalize the 17-10 victory,
Davis flew home with the rest of the team to
rejoin Shauna and young Savannah, a happier
and exhausted man.
“I ’ll never forget this week,” he said. “It’s
been the most exhausting, but most thrilling
week of my life.”
Still, Davis is in no hurry to repeat the past
week.
“I think I’m swearing o ff children for a
while.”

r L Ü B E * - " 5 ÎL F iL T E R " '

11.

made in grading his test, but the .original ruling
was upheld. After its decision, the NCAA low­
ered the minimum ACT score to 17 to be eligi­
ble to compete athletically.
Now, after being used primarily as a special
team and scout player last season for the Sun
Devils, Artis looks like he has regained his ath­
letic ability that was expected of him coming out
of high school. He is one of the Sun Devils’
starting wide receivers and Coach Bruce Snyder
declared him the most improved player on team
from a year ago.
“He is a much more focused player,” said
assistant coach Don Bocchi, who coaches the
wide receivers. “People had high expectations
for Carlos last year and he had high expectations
for himself. But he did not have the background
to fulfill those expectations. He’s just starting to
now, and he's still not there yet.”
Artis, who was also a member of the Sun
Devil basketball team last season, attributes his
success so far this season to heavily concentrat­
ing on football over the summer. He practiced
catching footballs, worked hard in the weight
room and ran.
All of the work over the summer has seemed
to pay off. Artis is better at catching passes and
he improved his bench press to 325 pounds.
“I did as much as I can with football,” he
said. “I’ve been working pretty hard and 1 have
the tools, I just got a way to go.”
Whether Artis will try to play basketball
again this season still is yet to be determined. He

said he knows now that football is his ticket to
taking him places after graduation.
“I don’t know yet (about playing basket­
ball),” Artis said. “I got to see how things go
because I’m kind of tired.
“I’m definitely a football player and (on the
football field) is where I want to be. Basketball
is just something I can do for fun. If I do it again
this year, it will be for fun. This is where I
belong - on the football field.”
G oing into S atu rd ay ’s gam e against
Louisville, Artis and Clyde McCoy are listed as
the two. starting receivers. Time will only tell if
A rtis w ill rem ain as the sta rter if Johnny
Thomas, a highly touted junior college player
last year at San Bernardino Valley College who
has not been cleared to play yet this season
because of difficulties in transferring a grade,
returns to the lineup.
“Carlos will get as much playing time as his
practice warrants,” Bocchi said. “If he can win
for us, then he’ll play.
Artis said he has no control over what will
happen when Thomas returns. He said it is an
unfortunate situation for he and Thomas because
they are friends.
“I think we’ll all get a lot of playing time
because we have a six-man rotation,” Artis said.
“I’m not that type of person to be selfish. I wish
him the best because he’s a great player and a
good friend of mine. Anything to help the team
so we can go to a bowl game this year.”

30W • 10W 30 • 10W40

Alignments

• Brakes
• Shocks/Struts
• Custom

644-1201
(D obson & University)

Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain
old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new oil and
install a new oil filter. D iesel extra. Most
cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt.
veh icle m aintenance inspection. Plus
$ 1.50 oil disposal charge.
Expires 10-16-93.

'"FRONTorTffiflR
BRAKE SPECIAL

• D isc brake pad or
brake lining
• Turn drum or rotors
• Repack wheel
bearings, if
applicable
•A d d brake fluid
• Road test
• Sem i-m etallic disc
pads $20.00 extra
• M ost cars & lig h t trucks.
N ot va lid W ith any other o ffe r o r discount.
O ffe r va lid w ith coupon only. E xpires 10-16-93.

a picture
is worth
1,000
words...
and a prize.
The Sun Pevil Spark yearbook s t a f f
invites all ASU stu d e n ts to e nte r in the
199 3-9 4 Photography Competition.

Color or black-and-white entries must be received by
November

19 a t 5 p.m. Photos should cen ter on th e theme,

" O N T H E O U T S I D E , L O O K I N G I N . " All winning
entries will be featured in th e Gallery section. Prizes will

SPIGOT BRA MAKES
DRIHKIMg-EAST

be announced on October 1. E n try forms are available a t

•HAMlVSlrt
s im M G ÿ r t& x
i.u « 7 - 8 i f

fi/Æ A L

/

th e Spark o ff ice, located in th e basement o f M atthew s

50 . For more information, please con tact
Tim Gibbons, Gallery Editor, a t 965 - 6 &ST
Center, room

j

P ag e 13

Thursday, September 16,1993

State P ress

Jones crumbling
blames 0-2 start,
Emmitt’s agents
CROSSWORD

AS

c
A D
N A
A G
R 1
Y O
S

b y TH O M A S JO SEPH

A Thursday Noon
Bible Study
Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship
Place: Memorial Union Building
(check monitors)

Time: Thursdays, 12:30 -1 :3 0 p.m.
Subject: Discovering Your
Human Spirit

Christian Students Fellowship
For further information call 948-4488

FLYWITH

ACRO SS
1 Earring
holders
6 Hourglass,
e.g.
11 Put on,
as a play
12 Fight site
13 Designer’s
concern
14 Model
Crawford
1 5 NBA team
17 Plant
1 9 S a la ry
20 Unite
23 Steers
clear of
25 Poi source
26 Kid’s
weapon
28 S alt Lake
City team
29 Ham per
30 For each
31 — alai
32 Blushing
33 Confined
35 Lebanon
tree
38 Stood
41 Sm art guy
42 Eagle's
grasper
4 3 Little finger
4 4 Flee to
marry
DO W N
1 W as ahead
2 W allet bill
3 Rural area
4 Bus. sch.
subject

5 Bass
variety
8 In poor
taste
7 Eye part
8 Checker
pieces
9 Finale
10 Bearn of
sunlight
1 5 S ea of
Eurasia
1 7 Stitch
1 8 Eggshaped
20 Olympics
team sport
21 W ear
down
22 M eted
1

2

P E

A
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T
1

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11

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1» A N
A L 1 C
L O R E
1 D E 8

2 4 — M oines
25 Recipe
am t.
2 7 Parrot
31 Beef chaw
3 3 Card set
3 4 Russian
river

rr~

■ ?

F U S S
C A N 1 T
o D D L Y
O N E 1 L t
A O■ d Y E
F U L

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35 Ballpark
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36 Y ale
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work i t
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.
9-16
CRYPTOQUOTE
E G Q

A Y N P

X V EW A Y
If you’re serious about becoming a professional airline
pilot, you should be training w ith Sawyer Aviation at
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Call (602) 273-3770 for more information.

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Y esterday's C ryptoquote: WHEN YOU GET TO
THE FOOTNOTE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE,
LIKE AS NOT ALL YOU WILL FIND IS "IBID.* —
FRANK SULLIVAN

2602 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. Phoenix, AZ 85034

Cowboys will pay Smith Thomas’
numbers, cap troubles Johnson
IRVING, Texas (AP) — The Dallas
Cow boys are ready to make holdout
Emmitt Smith the NFL’s highest paid run­
ning back, m atching the contract o f
Buffalo’s Thurman Thomas.
But owner Jerry Jones told The Dallas
Morning News the Cowboys haven’t made
the offer yet because Smith’s agent would
just use the offer to demand more for the
two-time rushing champion.
Smith and agent Richard Howell conS m it h
• tinue to seek considerably more, Jones
said.
“I think it’s real clear if we could get them to get real, we
could have this done;” Jones said. “There is no doubt in my mind
his representatives have had no real interest in getting him in
here.”
N eith er S m ith nor H ow ell could be reached by The
Associated Press for comment Tuesday night. Smith has an
unlisted telephone and there was no answer at Howell’s number
in Atlanta.
Jones conceded he has lost bargaining power since the defend­
ing Super Bowl champion Cowboys opened with losses to
Washington and Buffalo.
“The leverage pendulum has swung,” he said. “We have been
Compromised by the loss to Buffalo, no question about that.”
The Bills signed Thomas to a four-year, $13.5 million con­
tract. But Jones maintains that as recently as Tuesday, Howell
demanded a five-year, $21 million agreement that would surpass
Green Bay’s Reggie White, making Smith the league’s highestpaid non-quarterback.
“We’ve basically been reluctant to be firm in the Thurman
Thomas area, because we don’t want to get in a dialogue of trying
to split the difference between Thurman Thomas:and Reggie
White,” Jones said.
“We see nothing productive as far as our negotiation to start
talking those kinds of numbers because we know we can’t pay
that,” Jones said.
The Cowboys’ most recent offer was a four-year contract for
$11 million that was based on earlier franchise-player projec­
tions. Jones said those numbers would increase when Detroit’s
Barry Sanders and Pittsburgh’s Barry Foster sign new contracts,
Jones refused to be specific about whether he would offer
“Thurman Thomas money” to Smith because of concerns he
would Compromise a negotiating position that already has been
weakened.
Jones has said paying Smith as much as Thomas could cost
other Dallas players when the NFL implements a salary cap next
season. The league has notified clubs to prepare for a $31 million
limit.
That will occur Feb. 17 in what Jones described as an auto­
matic process. The NFL will list the top 52 players on each team,
With the highest paid players first, then draw a line at the salary
cap limit and release the rest of the players on the roster.
“If you think we have divisiveness in our locker room now, let
me tell you one damn thing,” Jones said, “It will really be there
when about half the players on these teams walk out because they
didn’t make dte salary cap cut. That’s real divisive.”

0 1999 by King Features Syndicate, Ire.

A dvertiser Index
Name
Page
Edsel's Attic........................... ,........ Magazine, 6
Evening Star Productions............................ 12
Flamingo H air.... ...................... ,...8
Gammage................— ......................................9
Gentle Strength........................... .....Magazine, 7
Holy Cow Creamery........................Magazine, 7
Home Sayings........................................- .......... 6
Kaplan..................
9
Kelly's C afe..................................... Magazine, 6
KPHOTV5.........................................
12
Laughlin Entertainment...................Magazine, 4
Leather M ill.............
..........Magazine, 6
Mill Landing....................................Magazine, 6

State P ress

P rivate Party Rates

C lassified s

1-4 days, $ 1 ,3 0 per lin e/p er day

M atthew s C enter Basement

965-6735
Hours: M onday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m .

5 -9 days, $1 ,25 per lin e/p er day
10+ days, $1 .15 per lin e/p er day

(3 line minimum)

Name
Mailbox Superstore.........................Magazine, 7
Minder Binder's.................................................12
Night on the Town...........................Magazine, 2
Ozzie's Warehouse............................................. 9
Pair-a-Chute.....................................Magazine, 2
Palapa Taqueria...............................Magazine, 6
Perkins....................... ....................... ;............... 7
Phoenix College.....................
2
Pier D’Orleans..................
7
Bother's University Bookstore... .Magazine, 11
Rowdy's B ar.................................... ;................12
Sawyer Aviation.........................................13
Scottsdale Lexus.............. ...............................10
.

Name
Page
Anderson's Fifth Estate...... .............Magazine, 8
Arizona Ski Springs.......................Magazine, 11
Bab's Fabulous Fashion.... ..............Magazine, 6
Balboa Cafe......................................Magazine, 6
Beach Club W est........................ Magazine, 11
Bite of New York............................ Magazine, 7
Bridget's Treasures.............;................... ...........6
Changing Hands Bookstore..... .......Magazine, 7
Christian Student Fellowship...........................13
Club 4 11..................................
Magazine, 7
Club Rio....................
7
Coffee Plantation............................. Magazine, 7
Dillards..... ................. — .................................16

Name
Page
Student Health....................
2
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook..... ......................... 12
Sunwear Arizona............................ Magazine, 11
Tempe Bicycle..................•...............Magazine, 6
Tony’s New Yorker.................... Magazine, 4
Tower Records................................Magazine, 11
Tucker Bramsen Tire........ .....
12
United Dairymen of Arizona..................
...8
University Lutheran..... .....................................10
University Theaters...................
Magazine, 2
10
US Top Co.............................................
Vine Tavern...... ...............................Magazine, 2
Young Life..«—...............................Magazine, 11

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Personals

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$1 fo r each additional line

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D eadline:

(3 line minimum)

Noon, one day prior to publication

C lassifieds
N otice to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume* responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact die Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

APARTMENTS
$199 MOVE-IN, lbr, $325/mo.
2br $375/month. close to ASU.
Apartment Renters 831-5900.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
A TTEN TIO N LADIES In tro ­
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weave, highlighting $25. Ricar­
do's by Appointment 265-0206
PRIVATE SOCIAL party for gay
student athletes and fraternity
men, 929-0129 for information.

I BD pool, w/d hook-ups
$419/month Apartment Renters^
831-5900.
2 BD, 2 ba, 900 square ft, pool,
W/d hook-up $499/m onth,
Apartment Renters. 649-0077.

RENTAL
SHARING

2 BD, 2 ba, pool, close to ASU
$400/m o. A partm ent Renters.
649-0077.

FEMALE GRAD student to share
nice, large 2br, 2ba Scottsdale
apt. $285 + util. 945-0450

2BD, 2BA fully furnished w/in
walking distance to ASU, full size .
w/d hookups $500/mo immediate
occupancy. 894-5516 Debra.

M/F MATURE nonsmoker, large
master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl
util. Call after 4pm, 814-7806.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call
for move-in special.

GALLEON APT.

(Near McClintock/University)
. 2 bedroom. $390

Call Norma at:
Frank Bennett Realty, 969*1818 , .

-

2 BD m obile home on 5 acre
farm, rural area by South Moun­
tain Park, yard, trees, garden, se­
cluded, No children. W/d, a/e* 20
min. from ASU, $400/mo. Call
Ron, 276-9385
' ; V

ANNOUNCE­
MENTS

ROOMS FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
SALE

2BR 2BA condo, sundeck, pool
right in back. 122 S, Hardy $525
rent. Call Dave 898-1 111,

968-4967

RO OM M A TE W A NTED to
share condo. Call 829-7286 for
more information.

3BR, 2BA, fireplace, 1 block to
ASU, gas/water paid. 1191 S Ma­
ple, $750/month. Tim 894-0288:

2BD , 2BA , $50Q/mo, unfur,
pool, evd pkg, w/d hkup,lnd rm,
no pets, 1/2 mi/A^U 921-3995.

Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

ROOMATE NEEDED, 2 bd, 2
ba, Cameron Cik, $225+1/2 util,
1/2 mi/ASU. Tommy, 921-9547.

ROOM FOR rent in three: bed
house 1/3 deposit and rent. Call
Glenn at 491-8776

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR
RENT

2 2 2 0 W. Dora, Mesa
M ain/Dobson area
Large 2 bd, 2 ba, $425
No Pets
Call Norrria at

NEED ROOMMATE to share 2
bd 2 ba Condo in Scottsdale. Call
for details. 481-0057.

2 BR, 5 blocks from cam pus,
graduate couple p referred ho
pets, $475. water paid. 967-4059

PAY $0.00 rertt/m o.! 85+pg.
manual details proven method.
Developed for College years &
beyond. Money bdek Guarantee.
Send $ 3 9 :9 5 + 5 4 ;00 S&H to:
V alue Publications, P.O. Box
53182, ARSU, B ellev u e, W A
98015-3182.

D e s e r t W in d s

M/F TO share home. Own bed &
bath, nonsmoker, $175 + 1/2 util­
ities. 437-8756.

ROOM FOR rent n/s to share new
3br 1800 sq ft h o m e , w /d
$275/m o + 1 / 2 u til,496-09^7
after 5:30pm.

968-4967

HOMES FOR
RENT

M/F NONSMOKER roommate to
share 3bd, 2ba house in Ahwautukee, must be responsible, clean,
and love animals $300/mo + 1/2
util. 496-6624.

ROOM FOR rent in a 2br apt.
Pool, n e ar A SU. $225 + 1/2
util/mo, 829-1625 o rlv mssg.

1920 E. H ay d en Lone

LARGE 4BR house, w/d, dish­
w asher, garage, m aid service,
Curry/Rural, $895. 437-1048

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR
RENT
WALK TO ASU. Nice 3bd, 2ba
single level condo. Refrigerator,
w /d, $690, H ardy/U niversity.
Era-American, 966-9030.

ASU AREA. 1,2 and 3 bedrooms,
pool. Starting at $295, plus utili­
ties 967-4908, 966-41838.

WARM WISHES for a great new
school year! Our mission is to
encourage individuals o f ethnic
m inority backgrounds, which
have been histo rically underre p re sen te d in the ph y sician
force, to consider careers: in med­
icine, Please contact us if we can
assist you! Minority Recruitment
Project; Minority Affairs Office;
University o f Arizona, College of
Medicine, Rm. 2208; Tucson, AZ
85724; (602) 621-553 L
WHAT ARE mock interviews? It
is a - simulation o f the actual
interviewing process at the
University of Arizona's College
of Medicine. It will be held at the
U o f A College, Sept. 25 from
8am to l pm. Lunch and large
group discussions are included in
the woricshops. Tips and sugges­
tions from members of the medi­
cal field and medical students are
also provided. Interested students
may call (602) 6 2 1 -5 5 3 L to
RSVP. Space is limited. It will be
hoisted by the Med-Start/Minority
Recruitment Project.

S tate P ress

T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 9 3

P a g e l4

FULLY FURNISHED; Gorgeous
2bd 2ba condo. Set-up like 2 mas­
ter bedrooms, deluxe complex,
all furnishings, very nice, near
Broadway/McClintock. $610/mo.
Era-American. 966-903Q:
IM M A C U LA TE 2BD I ha,
linens, dishes, etc. $600/mo util
incl. Near Univ/Dobson, Short
term. 838-6621

ANNOUNCE­
MENTS

$$ SAVE $$
For sale by owner. 3 br, 2 ba, lrg
family rm, upgraded kitchen &
baths, ceiling fans in every room,
mini-blinds on Windows, fenced
yard, dbl carport, large storage
room, screened in patio, above
ground pool, sprinkler system w/
tim e r. N avel orange tree,
$79,500 945-7292 leave message.
FOR SALE by owner, Broadmor
Estates, 3br, 2 .172 ba, new roof,
fenced pool, near A$U. 968-5323

$$$

Local retailer seeks innovative original a rt
w ith "sense o f style" for charity benefit auc­
tion event. Artwork to be displayed instore
prior to event. $500.00 grant to artist bring­
ing highest auction price.
For details visit ARRAY at Fiesta M all, Mesa,
or call 1-800-444-6663.

YOU* 9M IY BOSS
‘Receptionists are the middle
linebackers o f the corporate world. *

J E W g y |Y _ _ _

TRAVEL

3 PIECE Beige SW design sofa,
love seat, chair. Very comfort­
able. $120. call 759-7332.

ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster, pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill
Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

AAA BED sets in factory Wrapp­
er: tw in $69, fulls $79, queen
$99. Free fram e, cari deliver.
256-7675.
COUCH ; LO V ESEA T, coffee
table, beds, bookshelf, dressers,
end tables, nightstand, kitchen
table, and more. Buy individually
or as a set, prices negotiable.
Must sell by Oct. 1, Call Jim or
Sam at 921-1834, mornings be­
fore 10 or evenings after 5.
FOR SALE: Couch, love seat, cof­
fee table, beds, bookshelf, dress­
ers, endtables, nightstand, kitchen
table, and more. Buy individually
o r as a set, prices negotiable.
Must sell by Oct. -1. Call Jim or
Sam at 921-1834, mornings be­
fore 10 or evenings after 5.
SOFA & Chair $275* sofa & love
seats starting at $300. Southwest
+ contemporary fabrics 997-9568
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap, 352-7249.
ZEN KURA JFÚTOÑ - alm ost
new . P u lls in to queen bed,
$95/obo 404-8437 or 436-1594.

COMPUTERSMAC PLUS w/ext. 35MB hard
drive & printer $500 obo 7597310 before 9pm.
N EED M ORE from your PC?
Call Friendly C om puter A sso­
ciates today! 220-1408.
USED XT, AT & 486SX com­
puters avail from $325-$995. All
w /cólor monitors, hard drives,
Dos 5.0, WordPerfect or Micro­
soft Works. Many options & ex­
tras included. For details call 4863289 after 5pm, or leave message.

ART

Matthew* Center

E 6Y P T IA N

&
RUSSIA N
Imports from all over the
World. Jewelry, amber,
icons, nested dolls,
paintings,, vases &
plates, handbags.
Global Fine Art
5555 E, Bell Rd.* Ste, 22-A
(602) 493-1393
15 % Introductory Discount

JEWELRY

Baeement
96S-673S

GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SA LE Sat. Sept 18
825 S. F arm er Ave #1. M ise
items from 500 to $40.

BOOKS

WE BUY
BOOKS
$ CASH $
TRADE
BUY, SELL f t TRADE

Book

Central

NEW-and-USED
7340 E. M cDowell Rd.

just east of Scottsdale ltd
and north of Los Arcos
Scottsdale • 947 5108

No Textbooks

TOP $$ PAID
For: gold jewelry - diamonds gold & silver coins - watches broken je w elry OK. "N obody
pays more." call Bill 784-8881.

I FLY to LA (Ontario) or He flys
here E very w eekénd. If in te r­
ested in Southwest Friends Fly
Free call 829-8311 - Debi

A U T O M O B j^ ^

IN T ER EST ED IN tra v e lin g
overseas? Meeting top-level ex­
ecutives in multinational corpo­
rations? Informational meetings:
Sept. 22 & 23 in room B AC 323.

1986 DODGE Daytona-Turbo Z,
5 spd, Shelby limited edition, 64K
miles, $3,700 Call 981-7757.
1989 HYUNDAI Excel am/fra,
ac, tint Windows, new batt, start­
er, motor, $2750 obo 644-9823.

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Tempe, 968-5967
•F U L L S E R V IC E JE W E L E R S *
C ustom D esign & R em ounts
Jew elry & W atch R epair
G old/D iam onds/Silver .
v.' ' P ulsar W atches/Pearis

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
C H EFS EXPRESS needs order
takers/dispatchers and delivery
d riv e rs, bo th e v en in g sh ift.
O rder takers need good typing
and phone voice, $5/hr. Delivery
drivers need own car and neat ap­
pearance, $ 11-14/hr. Call 4913663.

*EARN $7.50/HR!*
M-Th 4-9; S a t 104. Setting appts
fo r free h e alth sves. (H rly &
comm.) 470-1828.
H O U SE K EEPER need ed , 1
block from campus* afternoons.
894-0487.
KFC BROADWAY/BECK hiring
p/t eves hrly pay doe 967-0858

1992 SAMURAI White, 2wd, 5spd, AC, 2-tops, KC lights, $7000
Call Charles 482-6715.

LOOKING FOR a part time job?
ASU T elefu n d is s till hiring.
Earn $5/hr + bonus to raise $$$
for ASU Telefund. For more info
call 965-6754

86 OLDS 88 royal Brougham
touririg sedan 70K mi. 1-owner
exc car $3500 obo 832-4284

MALE QUADRIPLEGIC seek­
ing p/t attendant, flex hrs. Rural/UniversityDavid, 731-9113.

87 BUICK Skylark, excellerit con­
dì t ion, m ust sell $3000/òbo.
Blake 461-3251.
88 VW Cabriolet convertible, ex­
cellent cond. AT, AC, PS, PB,
CC. Put the top down and enjoy
the weather. Day 951-0517, eve.
807-1893.
V

M OD ELS/AC TOR S, M /F, all
types, for international music vid­
eo. Pays $1600. No experience
necessary. 602-266-6537.

92 SUZUKI Sidekick, like new, 4dr, automatic, air conditioning, 4
wheel drive, $10,500.451-7236.

Nat'l RetaiLCo. has p/t hrs. for
the fall. Very flexible hrs. Eve
arid wkends. Start at $8:20. No
exp req. 968-1840.

PART TIM E HELP

ATTRACTIVE 88 Hyundai XL
5dr, 5sp, cold a/c, runs great, re­
liable. $2300 obo. 968-7363 msg.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M O T O R ^C ^

4 M/F $15/hr 19yrs/older by mul­
tiples o f 12. C all 968-6977 710pm MWF after 10am T T H

'82 HONDA Passport scooter.
Red & white. Runs & looks excL
only 850mi$500/obo. 968-6816.
1989 HONDA Elite scooter show­
room cond less than 70 miles,
80cc, 55mph extras include bookrack and all weather cover. $1200
997-5612
84 HONDA Elite 125 $ 1200 or
best offer 269-5938 or 247-4751

Stale Praia Classifieds

or

W IN N IN G ART

FURNITURE

'87 HQNDA Elite 150 $850. ’93
Honda. Shadow $3100. '87 Kawaski ZX 250 dirt bike $1050.
'85 Ninja 900 $1900. 258-2277,
91 KAWASAKI Ninja 600R 5600
miles* mint, $3450/best offer 6616067 leave message
HONDA ELITE 150, brand new,
3600 mi, red, m ust sell, $995,
-921-2757:

BICYCLES
10 SPEED & roof rack, 18" motobacane & Campagnolo brakes,
$200494-7410. ;
BEÄCH CRUISER bike, excel­
lent condition, $65, M ountain
bike like new $85.945-8868
USED BIKES Large sélection of
used bikes from $50 to $200, all
sizes. All in great condition. Still
a great selection. Come by today .
Bicycle Wheelers 2010 S Rural
968-8011

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A MÉDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs Part/Full time for front &
back office, will train, must type,
apply in person 4020 N Scottsdale
Rd. #108
.
AMERICAN CLEARING House
is hiring college students for tel­
emarketing at 2 locations in Tem­
pe. 2 shifts are available, 7amlpm o r lpm-7pm call Brandy at
784-2225. .

:

PHOENIX ZOO: Custodians; p/t,
flex. hrs. Must work wIt & holi­
days. Apply 9/20,11-3 at 455 N.
Galvin Parkway.
SA LESPER SO N S & delivery
driv ers fo r Body G aurd 2000
Pepper Spray. Call now Gold En­
terprises 548-1222 pgr 217-3502.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flex, hours. Will train.
Call 844-9000.
WALK FROM ASU! No selling,
telephone survey research, flex
hrs avail m rng, a ftrn s, eves/
wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay,
frequent raise reviews. Higgin­
botham Asso,, 829-3141.

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler needs p/t cleanup & yet asst.
Exp. pref. Eves/wknds. 963-2340
ARIZONA LEA G U E o f C on­
servation Voters hiring canvass­
ers. Learn about Arizona erivironmnental issues. Call 9665485 for interview.
BLUE IGUANA Waitress posi­
tion, apply in person between 123pm at Blue Iguana S/W comer
of Scottsdale/McDowell
BROADWAY DC is accepting ap­
plications for merchandise pro­
cessing Flex shift: Apply M-F 10
am to 4 pm. 1524 W. 14th Strr
Tempe.

CASH-DANCERS
Now hiring female for bachelor
parties. Call Randy a t "Only Hie
Classiest" 997-6698.
C A SH -D A N CE R S, FEM A LE
students needed for bachelor par­
ties. Call Ernie "Only the Classi­
est" 966-2059

E xcellent P art-tim e Jobs
Across From A S U
D ialAm erica M arketing, a 3 6 year old telephone m arketing company, is interview ing
a n d hiring. We w ould enjoy m eeting you a n d answering any o f yo u r questions. D ialAm erica
w ill offer students:
• Flexible Schedules, A Short (4 .5 ) S h ift O f Choice: Early A M , M id-A M , Early A ft,
M id -A ft, Early Eve, & Weekends
• Excellent E arning P otential - Average $ 8 - $10/H r. $ 1 0 - $20/H r. For O ur
Top Producers.
• Paid, Complete Training
• N ice Offices, Fully Autom ated; Reps C alled P requalified Leads N ationw ide From A
C om puter-D ialed D ata Base.
• Invaluable Experience in Sales & Com m unications
• A Short W alk From A S U Campus

Callfo r a confidential interview

(602) 894-0264

P age 15

Thursday, September 16,1993

State P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

ENVIRONM ENT

F/T, P/T days, evenings & wee­
kends. For Tempe location of
Taco Johp's. 784-1515.

Environment Company looking
for sales reps ft/pt avail immed
$2-5k/m o no telep h o n e in te r­
views 784-4821
PETLAND FIESTA Mall needs
p/t sales persons, eves/w knds.
Must be enthusiastic, energetic &
reliable. Retail experience helpfill. Call Richard at 844-2920 for
interview.

HIRING COCKTAIL waitresses.
Apply in person Thursday 9/16,
Friday 9/17 between 2-5pm, 640
S M ill Ave, Suite 117- Center
Point Tempe.

LOOKING FOR f/t p/t M-F days
apply 2501 E, Camelback Rd.,
Country Glazed Ham

HELP WANTEDC L E R ieA L _

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
Now hiring lunch servers. Apply
in person M-F 10am-3pm, 5001
E Washington

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my
North Scottsdale home, 2 boys 8
& 11, 2 to 3 aftemoons/wk. Must
be avail by 1:30pm and have own
re lia b le tra n s, re fe re n c es re ­
quired. 9 9 1--8.155
TRANSCRIPTIONXWP 5.1, stea­
dy p/t job $6.50/hr, about 20 flex
hre/wk, NE Mesa 830-0902.
TRANSCRIPTION / WP Wordp e rfe c t 5.1 f stead y p /t jo b
$6.50/hr about 20 hr/wk he Mesa
flex 830-0902

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
C LU C K -0
.Cluck University Chicken Co. is
now accepting applications for
full and part time counter per­
sons, cooks, prep pèrsons and
servers. Experience a plus but hot
required. Apply in person Sept.
16, 17, & 18. (Thur. & Fri. 3pm 7pm and Sat. noon - 3proj 855 S;
R u ral Rd. Tem pe (F o rm erly
Juan's Cantina) pOE
G O R K ’N c l e a v e r
Accepting applications for lunch
food servers & lunch hostess, will
train, p/t. Fun atmosphere, fast
pace. Concern w/appearance, re­
liability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F 2- :
5pm , 5101 N orth 4 4 th S treet
(44th & Camelback).
.;

E qual O pportunity Employer

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S

V lf lli

by
B U D D IM 0 C K
8:30-11 p.m . .

NO COVER

BANDERSNATCH

S m

5th St &Forest BREWPUB
Trade us your tired, your over­
played, your CD titles thatVe lost
their zing, and you'll receive any­
where from $1 to $6 credit per title
on anything you purchase at The
Wherehouse.
M esa................ ...1928 S. G ilbert
M esa.......* ............. 318 E. Brown
M esa............. 1350 S. Longmore
P hoenix........4242 N. 51st Ave.
Phoenix............... 401 E. B ell Rd.
Phoenix..... 3823 E. Thom as Rd.
PhoeniX'.....3401 W. Thunderbird
Phoenix ..939 W . Cam elback Rd.
Tem pe..:..:......B roadw ay & Rural

PHOENIX ZOO: Food services
p/t, flex, h rs/ must work w/e &
holidays. Apply 9/20, 11-3 at
455 N. Galvin Parkway.

See stores fo r com plete details.

For the Nearest Wherehouse
Accepting Used CD's
Call 1-800-825-2000

HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R |_ _

FREE
LOST/FOUNP

IN MY Chandler home! Must
have own trans. & enjoy children
l-6pm of later. Room & board
option, call Claudia 732-0764

KEYS FOUND on a bench outside
of Stauffer Hall. Come down to the
State Press Classifieds Office in
the basement of Matthews Center
to claim.

NANNY REGISTRY: Live-in
nanny needed, days free, wrk hrs
10pm-9am; Live-out, p/t, 2-7pm,
M-F. No fees. 981-5494.

LOST: GEÒRGIA O'Keefe ¿ngagement calendar. Left Friday
@ 4:00pm G reyhound Tempe
Station public phone. Sentimental
value: Reward. Please call
Lysandra 784-8780

P/T BABYSITTER wanted M-F,
12^5. M ature & responsible.
Child care exp. reqd. 264-1553 .

SU SÀ N N A BO RG A R D T: I
found you wallet in-Physical Sci­
ence H-Wing! Call and identify:
966-1957.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS

C RU ISE SH IPS now hiring Earn up to $ 2 0 0 0 + /m o n th +
world travel. Summer and career
em ployment available. No ex­
perience necessary: For more in­
formation Call 1-206-634-0468
e x t c5918.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
SPORTS & WINGS!
4 S a te llite s

IS S c re e n s
"W e s h o w a ll NFL, Io w a
' & N e b ra s k a G a m es"

A DOZEN roses delivered $20
also balloons. Call A fterHours
Flowers 894-3419.

State Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center
Basement

965-673S

W OODSHED II
NW C o rn e r
D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED

MUSIC
SAXOPHONE MARTIN E flat
alto needs work book $450 asking
$350 483-6441 leave message •.

Restaurant Now Hiring
2 Locations
Is la n d s R e s ta u ra n t
Exceptional opportunities are
currently available for: Servers,
Bartenders, Dish/Maint., Hosts
(m/f). Line Cooks, Prep Cooks.
Successful candidates will receive
immediate training. Apply ih
person Mon.-Fri. 9*6pnu 730 S.
Mill Ave., Bldg. H* Suite 104

MUSIC

T o n ig h t

Tony M aU by Q uartet
4 -7 p m

M ark Norm an & ;
The Eventual«

F o ra Good Tim e ca ll 966-1300

y

Balboa C afe

-j

\ ^ 4 0 4 S. M ill Ave:, Suite 1 0 1 /

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE
VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM ASU
•$ 8 /H R G U A RA N TEED W AGE T O START
•PA R T-TIM E 4 FULL TIME SHIFTS
•VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

T o p p e o p le earn $15-$20/hr. W e have a be autifu l, stateo f-th e -a rt telem arketing fa c ility at C am elback'and 44th
Street and in vite exp. salesw om en and men to call fo r
a personal inte rview . Please ask fo r Joyce at:

9584)100
SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES

S tep R igh t Up!
If you're low o f funds, the
University Plasma Center may just be your
answer. You can earn $30 a week by donating
critically needed plasma. It's easy, safe and, best
o f all, you can now watch TV/movies while you
donate!

Now O fferin g $10 New D o n o r BONUS!

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
(next to Sno Oasis)

À X « is psyched for AXA Wa­
termelon Bust!!!
A X « Z N A X « ZN A X « ZN
A X Q ZN
.
A X Q - G et ready to kick some
melons at Bust! Your coaches are
ready to win!
AFA - Thanks for making me a
brother. Doug.AFA ?Twin?, Happy belated 21st
birthday! Sorry this is late! Love,
the other TTwip?
AFA IN *93 this Bust's for you Get ready to win- From Doug and
Jason.

AFA Tami- Happy 20th birthday
ju s t think, 365 more days left!
Love, Tony
ÀGD-TAM I HA PPY birthday.
Can't wait to party this weekend.
ETI Rose Ann

ALL GREEKS
Don't miss Delta Upsilon's Friday
afternoon C lub!! 5th street &
Hardy 3pm till ?? The tin man is
waiting to be tapped!!
ALPHA DELTA Pi is ready to
take ZN relays!
ALPHA PHI w ill take W ater­
melon Bust this year!

(20-35 Hows Weekly)

1 0 1 5 S. R u ra l R d .

DEADLY ARNAZ looking for
new drummer. Needs to have ag­
gressive yet tasteful drumming
style. Have recorded 2 x’s and
are moving towards CD release.
P ro fe ssio n a l a ttitu d e a m ust.
Roy @ 966-5653

À A A -K IN K O S COPY center
m akes the grade! G et reports,
resumes & flyers fast! Color: cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

AFA AXA G e t read y to bust
some melons this weekend:

9 p m -la m

894-2250

PERSONALS

JAZZ!

HONEY BEAR Bar-B-Q hiring
front counter service. 5012 E.
Van Buren (near ASU). 273-9148

TEÎCHERT MARKETING is hir­
ing! W e're looking fo r 5 o r 6
students who would like to gain
valuable sales/promotions exp.
We offer an excellent compensa­
tion structure with hrs to fit your
class schedule. Please Call 9217755 between 11-4pm.

ACCOUNTING PERMANENT
p/t flexible around your schedule,
15-25 hours per week. Payroll,
invoicing etc. C all Bob at 9550426 for interview.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ALPHA PHIS are so psyched forWatermelon Bust!
BABY SNAKE Erin!!! Hey cutie! Y our G ranny can't w ait to
celebrate on Friday! ZAÌ2
C O N G R A TU L A TIO N S TO
AXQ Rachel C. and J ill P. on
Greek Steering! Your sisters love
you.
DELTA GAMMA Erica Hanson,
Congratulations on Greek Steer­
ing Booklet Chair
OA0 STEVE, Happy 22nd Birthday!
Now you're as old as me. We'll
have fun this weekend Love, Kristin.
HEY SNAKES!!! Get psyched
fòr Plebe Presents! K atie and
Laufman, you guys are doing an
awesome job ! Sigma Alpha Ome­
ga, Puffin Muffin.
KA PLEDGE Bart, Get ready for
Friday night, but don't worry—
your Big Bro Will be watching!
AXA - The Ladies of AAII will
reclaim the mighty melon!!!

PERSONALS

TUTORS

TRI SIGMA sisters: Keep up the
g re a t w ork! T hink po sitiv é!
Love, Pizzo

NEED HELP? We still have space
in the following classes: MAT
106, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT
210, QBA 221, PHY 111. Small
groups, low rates. Contact Ma­
trix Education Center ("Simon")
968-4668

JULIE F.: To the nicest little surf­
er girl. Have a great day. See you
soon, George.

TRI SIGMA sisters: You guys are
fabulous! Let's take H 20 melon
Bust! Love, Pizzo

LADIES OF KKT

TRI- DELTS get psyched for BBall. Your coaches are expecting
b ig th ings from your house.
Love Casey & Al.

We're going to "key"-k the com­
petition and win this year's Wa­
termelon Bust. Get psyched for
Saturday. Your coaches, Craig &
E ric .
LAMBDA CHI Good luck with
Watermelon Bust We know you
will do awesome! The Dee Gee's
LAMBDA CHI, The Alpha Phis
are so excited fo r W atermelon
Bust! You guys are fabulous!
LO O K IN G FO R a m arketing
major student to conduct a mar­
keting project in Phoenix. Make
your ow n schedule. C ontact
Gloria at 247-8008.
LORETTA (JN)- Surprise! This
isn't Kramer & it ain't Mona- it’s
me ! I just Wanted to say hi & tell
you that you're beautiful & that I
love you. I hope that eventually
things work out. Go west #2 CYaMe
'
' ' ... ;
PAPAGO C l22 You guys rock
the Casai! I bet you guys would
be great formal dates! Hint. Hint.
RELAYS COUNTDOWN: 3 days
to Sigma Nu Relays
RELA Y S, R EL A Y S, R elays !
Sigma Nu Relays start this wee­
kend.
EAT WILL dominate ZN Relays!
SIG KAP Anne - Thanks for al­
ways being there... I Wuv you. V,
Mom.
SIG KAP Baby Snake Erin: Get
psyched for revealing. Formal
will be a blast. ZAQ
SIG K À P’K atie C.: Keep your
chin up and sm ile. Just think,
you'll be living in the library!
Love ya! Anne.
SIGK A P KATHY: H ope your
week of mystery is exciting. Just
keep on guessing. Love, Mom.
SIG K A P PL ED G E D anielle:
Hope all is going great for you!
Pledge Presents is coming. Love,
your secret sis.
SIGMA KAPPA Pledges - The ac­
tives love you! Get excited for
presents. We are sooo proud!!!
SIGMA KAPPA- C et psyched for
B-ball tonight. Love your coach­
es-Nick and Travis.
SIGMA KÀPPA- We'll see you at
letter sign-in today on Cady Mall.
Love your coaches.
SIGMA KAPPAS: Formal is just
around the Comer. Grab a date,
and don't be late, Plebe Fest is
coming.
ZN Jordan- Hope you had a great
21st! Luy zy y-sweetheart

WHY ASK why? Thére's no ques­
tion ATA means perfection -Doug
and Jason.

A D O P n C W f~
HAPPILY MARRIED white cou­
ple who dream of being a mom
Und dad wish to provide a warm,
loving home, quality education
and secure future for your new­
born. Expenses pain, photos o f us
available. Please call Joann and
Michael 1 800 282-1391,

SERVICES ~
$$ FOR COLLEGE
Scholarship financial aide serv­
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A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, per­
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training in electrolysis available
Rural & Southern 829-7829:
APARTMENT MOVING? lbd
$135, 2bd $ 160, 3bd $210 Call
Super Movers Inc. 829-8888 for
details. Homes & Offices too!
C O M M U N IC A T IO N C O U N ­
SELING/ Therapy: Sensitive, ex­
perienced Phd. Relatiortships-crisis-love-intimacy-fears. 443-2799
DAY CARE in my home. CPR &
first aid cert. Créative environ;
Open house 9/18.967-0127EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egnà
Perm, results, blend method one,
Rural/Southem area 921-1146
MASSAGE/ ROLFING The best
body therapy avail. St, disc, near
ASU Steve 966-1776,
TE M PE FA M ILY ' G uidance.
Short-term therapy. Stress, anx­
iety, depression. Ins welcome st
rates. 491-2755, R. David MED.
WE BUY, sell & repair VW bugs
& sandrails. ABC Towing 231 8638 pager 223-9578

HEALTH &

~

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HIGHEST QUALITY vitamins
spray mist, .90% absorbed, stop
smoking, appetite control. 4941247 a t o 7pm.
SHAPE UP fast, increase energy,
lose weight, bum fat and build
m uscle. 3 c ap su le s a day, i t
works, get it today ! Call Joyce or
Carolyn at 833-4854. (Not Herbalife.)

TYPING/WORD
P R O C ||S IN ^ _

NEVER HAD a private tutor?
T ry M iracle T uto rin g . G reat
rates! We also offer exciting in­
teractive, pre-test group sessionsnot boring "lectures" like our
competitors. 967-2226.

IN S TR U C TIO N "
COM PUTER HELP available,
customized solutions for home­
work and programming assign­
m ents, stu d y aid s, tu td rin g .
649-8703

HOROSCOPES
For Thursday, Sept. 16« 1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr, 19)
Guard against unfeasible busi­
ness tangents. Conservative tac­
tics are best today. Heart-to-heart
talks bring couples closer. Some
will sign a contract now.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
It is not a good time to experi­
ment w ith offbeat health regi­
mens. Judgement is good where
business is concerned now. Talks
with coworkers are productive.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Stay clear of gambling and finan­
cial risk-taking today. Judgment
may be o ff where money inter­
ests are concerned. Fulfillment
comes through a creative project
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Keep your feet on the ground
Where heart interests are c o n ­
cerned. It is not a good, time for
home decorating. You are effec­
tive in getting your views across
toothers.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Make sure you follow through on
commitments made today. Others
w ill expect you to keep your
Word. It is the right time for mak­
ing important phone calls.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Common sense and practicality
should be yo u r keyw ords in
financial dealings today. Don't be
tem pted by a g et-rich -q u ick
scheme. Be sensible when shop­
ping,
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to O c t 22)
Be sure not to take <mi more than
you can handle. Otherwise, you
Will end up th e day m aking
excuses. You are personable and
articulate now.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Absent-ntindedness could cause
you to m isplace som ething o f
importance. Try to pay attention.
Research, studying and answer­
ing correspondence are favored
now.
S A G IT T A R IU S

ZN judges, the AF’s are gonna
drop anchor at relays!
ZN Matt Mi, Jason, Eric, ScotK
ATs love their coaches.
ZNs- The ATs have set sail to win
relays!

SURE YOU DO
Wanna save big bucks at Sunny's
Pizza, Stan's Metro Deli, Tempe
Bowl, Kolby's Billards, The Improv, Studebaker's, Bungee over
AZ, M anhattann Limo, Minder
Binders and Papillon's? Sure you
do! Get die Night on the Town
reusable entertainment discount
cards for only $5.00 at any of
these Tempe hot spots! For more
info call 1-602-540-9628.

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast?. Call Jessie, 945-5744FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

I W ANT IT NOW!
D esk to p P u b lish in g . T y p in g ,
term papers, resumes, charts, the­
sis, quick service. N ear ASU.
966-1984*
PROFESSIONAL W ORD pro­
c essin g , p ap ers, (s h o rt-lo n g )
$2.50/page, WP, Laser, resumes
$15/page Call Andre 345-9216

THANKS MOM for everything.
Love your Sigma Kappa Dot! Summer

RU RÀ L/ UNIVERSITY. More
for your $$. Exp. editor. FasL ac­
curate. Try me. Jim, 967-2360.

T H E A l p h a P h is love th e ir
Lambda Chi coaches Johnny ànd
Paul ! Thanks for everything !

W ORD PROCESSING, secre­
tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W corfter,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

TO THE Ladies o f Pi Beta PhiThe B-Ball tourney tips o ff'to ­
night! G et ready for some fun!
Your coaches. M att and Gavin.
TRI SIGMA has the best Sigma
Men: Mark, Joe & Johnny! We
love you! The Girls.
TR I SIG M A lo v e s o u r AXA
coaches, Andy and Nick! We will
dominate Saturday.
TRI SIGMA Loves our R.A., ZK
Corey! Happy Birthday and con­
gratulations on Greek Games CoChair! You are awesome!!

ASAP SPECIALIST
A hw atukee/So. T em pe area.
' Secy, services, term papers,

resumes, APA/MLA expert.
S h e ri P a tric k

961-1411
T U T O R ^ ^ ^ _ _ _
FRENCH TUTOR: Help if you’re
falling behind or need extra help
at any level. Albert, 731-9820.

(Nov. ?2 to Dec. 21 j
A friend's money-making scheme
sounds w onderful but may be
im practical. It is best that you
don't go along. Group interests
are accented tonight.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A business proposal made today
seems too good to be true. Don't
be tempted by this proposition.
Talks with hi^hier-ups are favored
now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Bad tim ing and poor planning
make th is an unw ise tim e for
travel. Be sure to attend to cur­
rent obligations. A meeting With
an adviser goes very well.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It is not a good idea to loan
money to others now. What oth­
ers think is a sure tiling is not so
at all. Couples are of one mind
today . Make plans together.
YOU BORN TODAY have good
insights into society and its con­
cerns; You often serve the com­
munity in an advisory capacity.
You would make a fine lawyer,
p sy ch o lo g ist or teacher. You
have an introspective side and do
not w ear y o u r h eart oh your
sleeve. Y ou do well in fields
where morals, ethics and intellec­
tual analysis are factors. A pro­
fessional career usually interests
you m ore than business.
Birthdate of: Peter Falk, actor;
Lauren Bacall, actress; and B.B.
King, blues musician.
©1993-King Features Syndicate, Inc.-

State P ress

Thursday, September 16,1993

P age 16

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