©Copyright, State P rw s, 1993
Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, October 26,1993

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 77 No. 122

Voters find past drug use
irrelevant, professor says
B y M elanie K. S elcho
State P ress
A candidate’s past experimentation with
marijuana should not be a campaign issue in
Arizona’s battle for governor, an ASU political
science associate said Monday.
Kate Lehman, a teaching associate in the
political science department, said the public is
not concerned ab o u t w hether a candidate
“inhaled” or not, only about habitual drug use
and honesty.
“The public doesn’t expect people to never
sow any wild oats,” she said. “Had they (politi­
cians) continued (drug use) throughout adult­
hood, it would be a different story.”
The response came after gubernatorial can­
didate and Arizona Board of Regents member
Eddie Basha admitted to experimenting with
and inhaling marijuana.
Basha told a Cottonwood high school stu­
dent Friday that he had tried the drug, but found
it to be a big mistake.
“I think the measure of maturity is whether
individuals learn from the mistakes of their
youth, not whether or not mistakes are made,”
Basha said in a press release after his answer.
Whether candidates are open about their
pasts is more im portant to the voters than
whether they actually smoked pot, Lehman said.
“People are more concerned ethically when
they (politicians) do deny it,” she said.
Scott P helps, assistan t to M ayor Paul
Johnson, a potential gubernatorial candidate,
said Johnson has not experimented with any
drugs, including tobacco, alcohol or marijuana,
but would openly admit it if he had.
“If Mayor Johnson had (tried marijuana), he
would admit it,” he said. “But be hasn’t ”

However, Phelps said Johnson’s lack of drug
experience does not make him any more quali­
fied for governor than does Basha’s drug exper­
imentation make him qualified.
“You don’t see him on a soap box — he just
hasn’t,” Phelps said. “It doesn’t put him a notch
ahead of Eddie Basha.”
Gov. Fife Symington, who has said he plans
to run for re-election, told his spokesman Doug
Cole_ Friday that he has not experimented with
the drug.
Phelps said the only reason past marijuana
experience should be an issue is the fact that
Basha was honest and open.
“We have a president and Supreme Court
ju stice s th at tried it in the ’60s,” he said.
“What’s worse, saying you tried marijuana in
the ’60s or lying?”
Lehman said voters will consider financial
and safety issues before drug experimentation in
a candidate’s youth.
' ’■■■ “The public is more concerned about the
financial problems in the state and juvenile
crime than, anything else,” she said.
Basha’s acknowledgment probably will not
impact his success in the gubernatorial race,
Phelps said.
“I don't know if it will help or hurt,” he said.
"I simply don’t see it in the cards that he’ll be
the next governor.”
Phelps said college antics and experiments
should not disqualify a person from a jo b
decades later.
“Whether smoking a marijuana joint, swal­
lowing a goldfish, or going on a panty raid —
should that keep you from getting a job when
you’re 50?” he said.“Probably n o t”

Are w e h avin g fu n yet?

This is the sym bol flashed by 38th street Gang out of Lo s Angeles, according to local
member Ju lie Morgan. Morgan, also known as Loca said her gang is one of many partici­
pating in the truce arranged through the Nation o f Islam.

C om m unity reacts to gan g truce
B y J oy E. B eason
State P ress
Continued progress with a truce among
gang members has local police breathing a
tenuous sigh of relief.
Gang members from 28 different cities
ended their fourth truce summit last weekend
at Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan’s
Mosque Maryam in Chicago.
Although no Arizona cities were included
in the truce, the effort has touched local
gangs.
“The feeling from the gang unit here is
that this is the third highly publicized sum­
mit, and in the past we have not seen any
changes or differences,” said Carol Scheetz,
a public information officer for the Tempe
Police.
She added that the officer in charge of the

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
W eather Outlook
Mostly sunny and breezy today.
High 87, low 60.

local gang unit believes the only gangs that
will substantially benefit from die truce are
those located in the Cities direcdy involved.
A local gang member disagreed, although
she does not think the truce will last.
“I am from L.A., and my gang is sup­
posed to be a part o f the peace treaty,” said
Guadalupe resident Julie Morgan, a member
of the 38th Street Gang in Los Angeles.
Morgan, known on the streets as Loca
or “crazy girl” — said the treaty is-a result of
prison gang members. Her gang, and others,
have agreed to go along with the treaty to
protect the lives of their fellow gang mem­
bers who are in jail.
“One of my gang members does a driveby and gets caught, then all o f our gang
members in prison start to die,” she said.
T ubn to G ang,

► The Tempe City Council
considers a proposal to put
a juvenile detention center
in or near ASU. Page 8
►

An ASU student relates
his harrowing adventure
on the Papago Buttes this
weekend. Page 8

page

2.

B y Jake Batseix
State P ress
Are we having fun yet?
According to a survey released Monday,
ASU is one of the top-ranked Campuses in the
nation when it comes to having fun.
• In this unscientific poll of the “Best Colleges
Ever,” — conducted by Inside Edge, a national
magazine produced by students from Bostonarea co lleg es — ASU ranked IS th o u t o f
America’s 300-largest coed universities on nine
criteria ranging from the social scene to sports.
The magazine’s November issue lists the top 20
and worst 10.
The pollsters emphasize that the best party
schools aren’t necessarily scholastic zeroes;
their survey simply focuses on “the fun-factor.”
ASU students labeled the Student Recreation
Center, Tempe’s social scene and a laid-back
atm osphere as the main reasons they enjoy
attending the University.
“T h ere’s always som ething to do,” said
Devon Nancarrow, an undeclared freshman.
“Between the spoils (and) the parties, there’s
never a lack o f anything to do. I don’t find
myself bored here very often.”
^
Jamie Graziaho, a sophomore in engineering,
agreed.
“ I t’s kind o f a frien d ly .atm osphere all
around,” he said.* “It’s easy to meet people.
Anybody in your class — or anybody that’s
walking around —. usually you ju st go up tp
them, and if you need to ask them questions,
they’re there and usually friendly. It’s easy to
meet new friends here.” '
While researchers considered “ease of class­
es” and “ease of graduation,’’ //wide Edge pub-

W orld/
Nation
A 19-month-old truce
between Gen. Mohammed
Farrah Aidid’s forces and
opposing warlord’s
forces, resulting in fierce
fighting in the streets of
Mogadishu.

P age 3

lisher Aaron Shapiro insisted they don’t view
the top schools as filled with slackers or bráindead party animals.
Luming Han, a graduate computer science
student from Beijing, China, said the party sceiie
isn’t the only reason ASU is a fun place for her
to go to school.'
“I hear people calling it a party school, but 1
myself haven’t attended a lot of parties, but I
attend a lot o f activities,” she said. Han said she
keeps herself busy by participating in SRC aero­
bics classes and College of Engineering pro­
grams.
Ashish Pant,'a graduate student from Bhopal,
India, wasn’t so sure ASU was deserving of its
No. 15 ranking.
“For me, I don’t really see (ASU) as a top 15
school,” he said. “Maybe it is for some people,
but not for me’.” - , i !
T hetop 10, in order, were: Florida State, the
U niversity o f C alifo rn ia at Santa B arbara,
V erm ont, R ice, G eorgetow n, S yracuse,
Alabama, Penn Státe, Connecticut and Tulane.
The University of Chicago was No. 300.
Others in the bottom 10, in. descending order,
were; Yale, Tufts, Oral Roberts, California
In stitu te o f T echnology, B righam Young
University, the U.S. Naval Academy, Johns
Hopkins, the Rochester Institute of Technology,
and the U.S. Military Academy.
O f the Military Academy, Inside Edge wrote:
“West Point features curfews, discipline, hard
work, no drinking, ho socializing and cold
weather.”
The A ssociated P ress contributed to th is
report.
' W here To Find It

The ASU volley­
ball team sent the
Fighting Irish of
Norte Dame down
tp defeat three
games to one.

Page 11

Advertiser Index................. 14
Classifieds........................... 14
Comics....,.,........
10
Crossword................. ..•....».....6
Horoscopes .......................15
Opinion
.................4
Police Report.........................9
Sports................................... 11
Today’s Activities_............2
World/Nation................ .....:..3

State P ress

TitocHav rW n h p f 9A 100^

Is ASU fun?
§ | The
a service to th e ASU com m unity. R equests are prin ted
according to the space available
' i r t t f lf " * clubs
tm tltPU pm
n lb m d rilrkb m
en tries to th i State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s
Center, Room ¡5. Requests wilt not be taken aver the phone.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description
o f the event, 'Sate, time and the fu ll address o f tite kkstttim .
A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, ¡pace and
Ip M lt.'';.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication.
«C ounselor T r a i r t a g ; € S i |^ ^ Counseling for ASU students, provided by counseling and counseling psychology
faculty, Payne Hall Room
402.
motefefetiBittkHi or appointment, contact Ian,
P W . '| ’ v ‘i
* iii iiIihHihi \ n i i i i y i i i i | i r ^ i m l i n l M j i iiiiiin a r
Saints CathoMc N e w e s a a O !^
comer of College
Aveoueand Uni vers% Stive, ;f |
* A SIi C ollege o f E x te n d e d E d u c a tio n ’s D o w n te tn |
C e n te r G a lle ria — During October, “Patterns o f U P ‘
exhibit by ASU alntnna Carolyn A. Zarr of original oil paint- |
ings of liig^fleatu people in Zarr’s life, Free
E. Monroe, second floor, Phoenix^ ,
♦ N arcotics Anonymous — Home sweet home meeting, |
5:30 p.m., 1101 S. College A ve., south courtyard. :
• Re-Entry C eanectfm — Fall Lecfrire Series: “Finding »
Mentor,” by Mariana Roccaforte, Upward Bound, .n o o ^ 'lp
p.m., Adult Re-Entry, MU lower level. • A r iz o n a O u tin g C lu b — Weekly meeting to discuss ,
upcoming trip» and Halloween party, 7:30 p ^ i MU Kiaat
Room 218, second floor.
• E u ropean Discussion Club — United Nations and the
peacekeeping missions, pros and c e n t 6 p.m.- 7:30 i M
MU Kaibab Room 208E.
• C reative W riting Student Association — CWSA Fail
Reading Series: Poet Strifc ScaBiK ata* ficaen w riterAm y
Sage Webb, 4 3 9 p.m., Bandersnatch Brew Pub, 125 E .Fifth
S t, 966-4438.
Vi'

•rilliiuiii||i Iiffbilatlan

“I hear people calling it
a party school, but ! myself
haven't attended a lot o f
parties, but I attend a lot
o f activities."
Luming
H an, g ra d u a te stu den t,
computer science

“It's kind o f a friendly
atm osph ere a ll a ro u n d
It's easy to meet people."
Jam ie G ra zia n o ,
sophomore, engineering

...

—-

—

G

“There*s always some­
thing to do. Between the
sports (and) the parties,
th ere's n ever a lack o f
an yth in g to do. I d o n 't
f in d m y se lf b o re d here
very often ."
D evon
N ancarrow , fresh m a n ,
undeclared

H an

r a z ia n o

“For me, I don't really
see (ASU) as a top 15
sch ool. M aybe it is f o r
some people, but not fo r
me."
A sh ish Pant,
graduate student, electri­
cal engineering

—

—

N

Pa n t

ancarrow

G ang.
Continued from page 1.

Morgan said, as a result of the truce, gang members have been
able to meet and talk, but they will not be friends.
“ They (members of rival gangs) have killed too many of our
friends and families to be friends,” she said, “It (the truce) is not
going to last It will put an end to the violence for a while.”
Morgan said she believes the effects o f the. treaty will be visi­
ble locally because gang' members all over must follow its provi­
sion.
At the national summit, progress was made by prominent
black leaders with gang members.

Jesse Jackson urged gang members to pledge to stop the vio­
lence. About 100 agreed to the pledge.
Los Angeles Crips member Akmed Aktub said one gang
member told reporters, “This brother is here for me and all of you.
When you go out there and kill another brother you disrespect the
(Civil rights) movement, and what kind of brother are you?”
Farrakhan added that gang members need to be true to their
pledge and promises.
Previous summits have been held in cities across the country.
Another is planned for Washington, D.C., before year’s end.

uul frllmr

ship, everyone « r ic o n e , 7:30 p.m.. University Activity
Center Room 35. *

»Baptist Student
ted, by Keith
Hemy, 7 pm,BSUCente|,’J3KtS»llml|E^^^^S .*
* Center to r Asian Studies jgg Japanese Film Festival pre­
sents the
professor Junes Fold, department of religious studies, 7:30
p.m., Nursing Building Room 101.

Correction

*

^

-

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
An Associated Press report sent Oct. 24 gave incorrect times the Space Shuttle Colombia
wflf be visible over Phoenix. The correct times a»d locations are:
•.
• Tuesday at 6.29 a.m. for one minute, 15 degrees above southwest horizon to 45 degrees above south-southwest horizon.
• Wednesday at 6:28 a.m. for two minutes, 14 degrees above west-swnhwest horizon to 76 degrees above north horizon.
• Thursday at 6:26 a.m. for two minutes, 14 de$pees above west horizon to 40 degrees above north horizon. .
th e incorrect timet were provided by a National Aeronautics and Space Administration official who was unaware (hat most of
Arizona doesn’t go on daylight-saving time

TRY FRIENDSHIP,
TRY SISTERHOOD,
TRI SISMA!
dance dub

Fini! eût wtat being Greek (s ell about!
TUESDAY
October 26th
6 pm - 8 pm
Alumni Room
(2nd floor o f M U )

or

WEDNESDAY
October 27th
6 pm - 8 pm
Palo Verde
Main

F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll 784-9126

_____ World/Nation_____
STATE P ress

_______________________ ______

Tuesday, October 26,1993

_______ P age_3

H A round B

jfTLnzona s

i C u b s' p a rk p lan draw s fire
from som e M esa residents '|
M ESA (A P) — Plans to renovate
H oH oK am Park in the im age o f
C hicago's Wrigley Held aren’t sitting
•well with so a * people who live near the
baseball field used by the Chicago Cubs
spring t r a k ^ ^ ^ l
’ T h e new p ark w ould hold about
4 ,0 0 0 m ore fans than the current
tfie^n&aa^iMging of less than s a w «
’
The residents
dis­
ruption o f their neighborhood and defla­
tion of preperiyisB es.
“I like the Cubs a lot, but 1 don’t want
them here that bad,” said Bill Knippt ft
com m ercial-airline pilot and Chicago
I •I
i “It’s a nice, beautiful pack, and I
don’t want it sacrificed for paved paricLarry Himes, the Cubs’ general man­
ager and executive vice president of
b aseb all o p era tio as, announced last
a fltO ia U B S td te X K a lfin iilia d lie e s
hired to design a nearly perfect replica of
Wrigley Reid, Plans am to have it ready
lo r the 1995 Cactus League season.
Mike Hutchinson, Mesa’s assistant
city manager, said last week that the new
stadium will incorporate some o f the
architectural features of Wrigley hot w #
not be a scaled-down copy.
Residents of the neighborhood east of
th e ballpark say they fear that a new
facility could destroy did tennis courts
and grassy soccer fields surrounding the
modest baseball stadium.

M esa m ulls over m ajor
dow ntow n revitalization
: MESA (AP) — The city is consider­
ing ft plan to revitalize downtown by
building waterways, a cultural complex,
open space, public transit, and a new
city hah
A draft plan including those ameni­
ties was unveiled Sunday. The plan will
be revised by the Downtown Vision
Committee within a month and present­
ed to the City Council for adoption in
Hammy.
The ideas were formulated from the
inpnt of more than 1,000 Mesans along
with expert analysis and architectural
development.
The Vision/RUDAT Plan for down­
town Mesa was released by the city's
I Economic Development Office and Rio
S alado C hapter o f th e A m erican
Institute of Architects. RUDAT stands
for Regionai/Urban Design Assistance
' T am .
, Jurihe Face, Vision chairwoman. said
« vast d owntown «res cotdd «invigorate
the community. She said this plan will
differ from past, unproductive attempts
because it is a cornu hensiv approach
wife more citizen involvement

No w ord from escapee
w ho { H U B É ed to fd B ii
PHOENIX (AP) — An escapee wha
o ile d state pristgt ipâpm&i and said die
was in Califomiaand would try to hitch­
hike back hadn't returned as of Monday,

H

tcer, 38, disappeared

ids in a state vehicle,
nt o f . Cosm tifO M
sc
ffM*r»areAn*. _ »
The vehicle was found F ridqgJÉ lÉ t’,
g r a t a in » ii* s < r
called department officials
■ d sh « a» ta

«githacfcaei

pU K T
vas am inmate at the t i B a S
.................... f f f l g f "
fiction in Pima
¡investigative
Pw k h n s s M am »? am « « «
not heard again from Speaeer,

i m■ ■ ■ ■
Somalia clan truce collapses

A Som ali man fires a U.S.-made M-16 rifle during clan fighting along M ogadishu's “Green Line” Monday. The man claim ed he had taken the
weapon from a U.S. Arm y Ranger during fighting Oct. 3.

U .N . troops watch as Aidids, M ohamed s forces clash
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — Militiamen
loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid, engaged for
months in a guerrilla war with U.N. forces,
clashed with an old rival Monday in clan fight­
ing that broke a 19-month-old truce.
U.N. officials said at least 10 Somalis were
killed and 45 wounded in fierce battles around
Aidid’s stronghold. The final toll was expected
to be higher.
U.N. and American troops stayed out of the
fray, mindful of the heavy casualties from an
Oct. 3 battle that killed 18 Americans and caused
some 300 Somalis.
U.S. helicopters scrutinized the action all day
but did not intervene other than to drop a smoke
flare aft»' a rocket-propelled grenade exploded
near the Sahafi Hotel where most journalists
stay. There were reports that Pakistani peace­
keepers fired warning shots, but no reports that
they had shot at people.
The heavy fighting shattered the relative
calm along the city’s Green Line, which sepa­
rates the southern sector held by Aidid and
Mogadishu’s northern neighborhoods, controlled
by Ali Mahdi Mohamed.
The sniping with sm all arm s and heavy

machine guns died down periodically, only to .
rekindle.
, ’ ■ .
., „ ”
»
Small arms fire was reported near the U.N.
headquarters compound, and sporadic shooting
continued near the Sahafi Hotel after a brief
respite for Muslim sundown prayers.
The gunbattles began when Ali Mahdi’s sup­
porters tried to cross the Green Line for what
was touted as a peace rally.
Spokesmen for Aidid’s faction had warned
Ali Mahdi’s followers not to come, into their
stronghold, and accused Ali Mahdi of trying ,to
disrupt a truce Aidid ordered Oct. 9 in his battles
with U.N. troops.
There has been speculation that Ali Mahdi
wants to provoke conflict in hopes the 33-coun­
try U.N. force in Mogadishu will be forced to
intervene and renew its fight with Aidid. Ali
Mahdi is afraid his rival will seize power if the
United States, the mainstay of the U.N. force,
leaves by March 31 as scheduled.
Aidid and Ali Mahdi went to full-scale war
over Mogadishu in November 1991 after allying
to expel dictator Mohamed Siad Barre. The
heavy artillery, tank and mortar battles lasted
five months and destroyed or damaged nearly 80

percent of the seaside capita). Up to 30,000 peo­
ple, mostly women, children and the elderly,
died in fighting that persisted until a March 1992
cease-fire.
It was unclear who fired the first shots in
M onday’s battle, the first major fighting in
Mogadishu since Aidid declared his truce with
the United Nations.
In an ironic twist, Isa Mohamed Siad, Aidid’s
self-styled foreign minister, urged U.N. forces to
stop the outbreak of violence.
“W hy not? It is th e ir d u ty ,” he said.
“Otherwise, they have to go.”
Asked how long the fighting could last, he
shrugged his shoulders and replied: “Who
knows?”
U.N. spokesman Capt. Tim McDavitt said
foreign troops were trying not to be drawn into
the conflict because the United Nations is trying
to encourage negotiations on Somalia’s future.
That is a switch from the United Nations’ previ­
ous emphasis on capturing Aidid, accused of
masterminding attacks that have killed dozens o f
peacekeepers.

C linton to launch revised health plan
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton readied a second launch
of his health care plan Monday, lifting restrictions on fee-for-service
plans and adjusting other provisions in response to criticism of the orig­
inal draft
The White House tinkered with a proposed subsidy for small busi­
ness to provide some help to slightly larger businesses and decided to
phase in a long-term care benefit for the severely disabled over seven
years instead of five, officials familiar with the plan said.
After a marathon drafting session over the weekend, Clinton’s health
advisers finished the voluminous plan Monday morning.
Clinton and his wife, Hillary, were to deliver their proposed 1,600plus page Health Security Act to Democratic congressional leaders at a
ceremony in the Capitol’s Statuary Hall on Wednesday.
The Democrats may spend a week to 10 days rounding up sponsors
before introducing the bill.
. White House aides said Monday there have been minor changes in
the health plan since Clinton outlined it in an address to Congress on
Sept. 22. The changes respond both to criticism that the plan was overly
regulatory and to more conservative projections of the cost of providing
universal coverage by the end of 1997.
.
But the goals have not changed, spokeswoman Marla Romash said.

“The president’s Health Security Plan is going to provide comprehen­
sive coverage to every American that can never be taken away.”
After months of work by a task force led by Mrs. Clinton, a 239page draft of Clinton’s blueprint leaked in early September. Mrs.
Clinton made the case for it before five congressional committees a
week after the president’s televised address to Congress.
But lawmakers grumbled about the delay in submitting detailed leg­
islation.
Clinton’s bill faces stiff competition from both the left and right.
Liberal Democrats favor letting the government pay all medical bills;
conservative Republicans are backing tax-free sayings accounts for
health care. Conservative Democrats and moderate Republicans in both
houses want to try so-called managed competition and insurance market
reforms.
Clinton is sticking with his approach mixing both market reforms
and government regulation.
“There have been changes to make the plan less regulatory and less
bureaucratic; changes to make the plan more fiscally conservative, and
changes to expand consumer choices,” said Christine Heenan, a White

Opinion
P age 4

■

_____

Tuesday, October 26,1993

____________ ____________________ S tatt^ P ress

S tate Pa ess

*6.SC nT|Mo T H E

Back to the tfarracl^^
We won’t be seeing NationatGuaixl ttobps in
Washington D.C.’s war on crime qw teyetr
O n M onday, P reaid en t € ll« to n re|# cted
M ayor S ham in'Pratt K elly’s plea to ritJtaiti
National Guard personnel lo r use as tBiSaliary
personnel in administrative ittd support duties.
And, despite the potential dife troops have in
helping to fight Washington crime, this should
be regarded as a good thing.
Why should militiamen be necessary? If cur­
rent polios forces are insufficient to com bat
crime, a couple o f things become fairly obvious:
• Existing police forces need to be expanded
to deal with what seems to be a dire problem;
• The Justice system is in dire need o f reform
if crime has risen to such levels;
• And if militia are needed to control a seg­
ment of the population, clearly at least part o f
America isn’t particulariy pleased with its cur­
rent living conditions.
Bringing in the National Guard to help sup­
port the police is a quick, easy fix. But urban
crime i sn’t aqpidk, easy problem to solve. There
are social dynamics of race and poverty to con­
sider, outdated laws to reform and beleaguered
police forces to revamp.
And if, say, 100 guardsmen weren’t erxmgb,
would Kelly ask fur another 100? 500? 1,000? if
the m ilitia cannot provide enough support,
should regular Army troops be used? The 82nd
Airborne? The Q A ?
Some would rightfully argue that this is exag­
geration. Sure, Kelly hadn’t planned on having
the National Guard gunning down crack dealers
w ith M -16s on th e streets and chasing car
thieves in Humvees. The troops would be used
solely in support purposes rather than “front­
line” crime fighting.
But most Americans, no matter how good (h®
cause, might feel a tad uneasy about having reg­
ular troops posted in their hometowns to help
“control” things — let alone the capital. And
there are already about 50 federal troops in D.C.
assisting the police under “war on dmgs” iniriatives.
If day-to-day crime In Washington D.C, is as
bad as the other problems the Guard is asked to
help cope with —> natural disasters, invasions,
foreign wars — then som ething Is definitely
wrong in America.
And throw ing troops at the problera istt’l;
solving the deep-rooted causes.
Reforming the system is. And hopefully, if
Clinton can recognize the first, maybe heU
ognize the latter. .
> ‘
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, deckled by a
majority voted among its
State Press H aifa«a whole. Board members include: ' <■. . Vi l S i M I S S l
S. Talbott Smith .
E d ito r

•

-

Jasoo Owsley , ;
M .m .g ln g E d ito r

Jam es F nlK **
O pW aU W

•*& '..Ov-.-ri.-•8saB

C l i n t o n F o r e ig n

foucr PUN...

o*f

Furor grow s to n ation al levels
over Iow a C ity H allow een code
To her amazemenrt, M arian
Coleman is suddenly famous. And
how she got that way is an example of
how goofy the news business can
sometimes be.
Ms. Coleman has spent 25 years as
a teacher, principal and administrator
in Iowa City, Iwoa.
She is currently the head of the
Equity-Affirmative Action Advisory
C om m ittee for the Iow a City
Community School District.
And until a few days ago, she was
about as well-known as most educa­
tors in Iowa City, Iowa.
Then her local paper did a story
about a letter that had been sent by her committee to parents about
the Halloween costumes their children would be wearing next
week.
The letter said the committee hoped the parents would be “sen­
sitive to ail ethnic and racial group members and other special
group members such as the elderly and the disabled when choos­
ing costumes.”
And it gave this list of costumes that could offend ethnic or
other groups: “Gypsy, American Indian princess, African, witch,
old man, differently abled person, East Indian, slave, hobo, devil,
old woman.”
It suggested more inoffensive costumes, such as friendly mon­
sters, animals, pumpkins, carrots, flowers and people from history
or other eras, such as the Roaring 20s.
The local paper’s story was spotted by the Associated Press,
which sent it to its thousands of newspaper and broadcasting
clients.
On Sunday morning, it was mentioned by Sam Donaldson and
David Brinkley.
By Monday morning, Ms. Coleman had been called by various
Iow a TV and radio stations, the “Today” show, the “Rush
Limbaugh” show and other news shops in Washington, New York
and even Canada.
And the letter was surely being jabbered about by countless
radio talk show hosts and their listeners.
It was a natural because it triggered a modem buzzword: polit­
ical correctness.
“I don’t know how things got this way,” said Ms. Coleman.
“This is the way it has been for seven years. We’ve sent this letter
for seven years. But now this year, all of a sudden, we’re ‘politi­
cally correct.”’
“It’s not a'policy. It’s not a mandate. The committee is a com­
munity group and it just wanted to make a suggestion about cos­

tumes for the 35- to 45-minute period at the end of the day when
Halloween is celebrated. This was a suggestion for during school,
not what they do after school, although hopefully the sensitivity
will overflow into the time after school,
“We’re just saying: ‘Be sensitive to everyone.’
“I’m really surprised at the publicity. But I knew I was in for it
on Sunday when I was washing dishes and someone called and
told me to turn on the TV, that Brinkley and Donaldson were talk­
ing about the letter. Donaldson was a nice ally. He said maybe
Whoopi Goldberg could have used the advice.”
But why can’t a kid dress as a hobo? That has always been a
popular get-up, with kids blackening one or two o f their front
teeth as a special effect.
. “Because we’re not talking about hobos anymore. Walk down
the streets. We’re talking about homeless people. These so-called
hobos are homeless men and women. We have homeless children
in this school.
“Or the elderly. We have elderly people who volunteer at our
school. Do we want to make fun of them and insult them? They’re
our partners.
“As for gypsies, there’s just the connotation attached to it. We
have a very transient and diverse population.”
There’s something in what Ms. Coteman says. It’s not a good
idea for kids to be wearing blackface or pretending to be handi­
capped. And maybe not even as Indians, since they could grow up
to be Braves fans, sitting in the stand making mooing sounds.
But because o f contemporary clothing fashions, it might be
difficult telling the difference between a hobo and some patron of
a trendy rock restaurant who has spent $600 on that day’s
“grunge” wardrobe.
When I glance at the fashion pages or take note of some of the
females on Chicago’s Michigan Avenue, I don’t see much to
choose from between the outfits worn by someone who is consid­
ered chic, and Madame Sophie, the gypsy fortuneteller on
Milwaukee Avenue. If anything, Madame Sophie appears a bit
more conventional.
And why should we be sensitive to the feelings of witches?
Ms. Coleman said: “Many of the younger children are fright­
ened by witches.”
Maybe. B ut I thought that part of the fun of Halloween was to
scare and be scared. That’s why I use a thin rope and pully to drop
a skeleton on the trick or treaters when they show up on my front
porch. Then I go out and scoop up the candy and coins they drop
as they flee in tenor.
I figure I’m helping them prepare for the future. If they are
going to grow up in this society, they might as well learn to be
scared early.

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor
JAKE BATSELL..................
........................... -City Editor
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA................ ...........Asst. City Editor
a Mr.Pi a BENOCHE..............
.News Editor
JAMES FRUSETTA..... ..........
.Opinion Editor
BOB CASTLE........... ........
Photo Editor
BRIAN FITZGERALD............................Asst. Photo Editor
MICHAEL BRANOM.........................................Sports Editor
JUUE REUVERS......................................A sst Sports Editor
KRIS FRIDRICH........... .........
.....„...„'....Copy Chief
TROY FUSS................ - ....................... - ......Magazine Editor
JANE COOK........................ ...............Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Joy Season, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff.
Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho,
Greg Sexton.

SPORTS REPORTERS: Scott Davis, Paul Matthews,
Shaun Rachau.
COPY EDITORS: Dave Proffitt, Jeremy Stein, Nick
Bacon.
C A RTOO NISTS: Bryce Morgan, George O'Connor,
Mateo Willis
PH O TO G R A PH E R S: Samantha Feldman, Brian
Fitzgerald, Richard Komuiek. Craig Macnaughton, Louis A.
Porter.
COLUMNISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica
Klinger. David Straw, Wade Swanson,
PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie
Madden, Britton M auchline, Dawn R eisinger, Skip
Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber.

SA LES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, Sonia
Benson, Joe fiorgwaltlt, Dan Eilstrom, Jennifer Hughes,
Ariinda Isaias, Aiisa Jellum, Kate Màxtìn, Lance Newman,
Luther Peters, David Thom.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
o f die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press
Phone N umbers
Information.............. .965-7572
Newsroom ................ 965-2292
M agazine...................965-1695
A dvertising...............965-6555
C lassifieds........965-6731

Opinion
_______

S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 26,1993

__

St a i b P bess

etters to the editor
The Stole Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on m y
topic, All letters most be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be
eligible for publication. Please include your foil name, class standing and major tor
aay other affiliation with the University) and phone number. O sly signed letters
wffi be considered for publication. Requests for anonytt% will be granted oaly
with an appropriate reason. Letters ate subject to editing by die opm on page editor
for factual errors and print space availability. Letters costambtg obvious ifocbtal
errors will be injected. Ail letters mast either be brought in person with a photo LD.
to the State Press front desk m the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to
State Press, IS Matthews Cesser, Arizona State University, Ten^e AihL, 852871502

Non-traditional students
need recognition at ASU
The current discussions on campus diversity include some
insightful recommendations, as reported in the State Press on Oct.
22. The task force has made some suggestions that have articulat­
ed some interesting issues, neither the phrase “cultural diversity”
nor its concept is owned by any anthropological, racial, or sexual
group. Some of the objections being raised against the inclusion
o f additional cultures remind me of what recently happened in
Louisiana.
After two centuries of sometimes bitter discrimination j— espe­
cially economic, cultural and p o litic a l- the Cajuns of Southwest
Louisiana were recognized by the state legislature as being a
unique ethnic minority. Because these proud people are the white
descendants o f French Cajuns, certain other groups objected,
claiming that recognition o f the Cajuns’ tragic history would
dilute the other groups’ claims at being “more ethnic than thou.”
Showing disturbing ignorance of their own state’s history by
confusing Cajuns with Creoles (they all look alike?) the protesters
objected to haying highlights o f Cajun history read into the
record: The uprooting and forced Exodus of these gentle fanners
and fisherfolk —" at British bayonet-point — from what is now
called Nova Scotia, because those French Catholics would neither
swear allegiance to King George nor convert to Protestantism; the
separation of families by placing men on one ship, women and
children on another, sometimes never to see each other again; the
dumping of some exiles in Annapolis, Maryland, while other
ships went on to Louisiana or Jamaica where many exiles were
turned into forced laborers on sugar cane plantations (some of the
“ lucky” ones escaped into the bayous); the official proscription
against speaking their own language in schools; political-econom­
ic discrimination of the most insidious kind: just pretend that
they ’re not there. There’s more to Cajunism than just Tabasco and
trendy-phony overpriced restaurants.
And so it is at ASU. Whether some folks like it or not, there
are more diverse cultures than are dreamt of in their philosophies.
The task force’s inclusion of first generation college students, and
of older students managing employment and/or family responsi­
bilities. is a long overdue step. Your article mentioned a computer
science major who objected to first generation students being
included- Well, perhaps it is difficult for some to understand what
a different world it is for students who come from non-academic
families.
Often they have not had the life-long guidance, the assumption
of academic achievement, the routine dinner table conversations
about collegiate direction and expectations and goals. Such first
generation students often find themselves isolated because, for
instance, their families don’t understand what the hell the differ­
ence is between a doctoral dissertation and an overly long high
school book report (“Are you ..still writing, that paper? But you
were working on it last week”): Unfortunately, some faculty
members, perhaps inadvertently, display the inverse, a mirror
image of that attitude by assuming that all students of certain skin
colors have indeed had lifelong guidance and support and leisure
time to devote to following a straight unbroken path to university
goals. Such faculty may also exude the odoriferous perception that
first generation students are Upstart Crows, uppity social climbers
who have a lot of nerve wanting to be among the anointed while
coming from the wrong kinds of families. ~
The Diversity Committee wisely includes older working stu­
dents on the same continuum as the first generation students. Such
students are indeed a different culture from those who are support­
ed by government grants, mommy and daddy, etc. “Work” here
does not mean flipping some burgers and then punching out and
forgetting about the job after a few hours. Adults with family
responsibilities frequently have jobs requiring supervisory deci­
sions, unexpected reports due by impossible deadlines, on-call
duties requiring unplanned night and weekend work ’.., competing
for time with research papers, midterms, lawns to mow, kids to
feed, aging parents to nurse, cars to tune, eaves to paint and sanity
to maintain. One cannot just chuck those family/job responsibili­
ties because there’s a quiz this week and it ain’t open-book.
Those students do manage, some quite well, and they don’t
whine about their personal situations; they just get on with life
and do it. Recognition and understanding o f their uniqueness —
life is not just C liffs notes and then “party!" while someone else
pays the bills — enriches the academic environment as surely as
do the contributions of those whose ethnic backgrounds are not
male heterosexual Protestant.
Such non-traditional students are the Tabasco in the papulation
gumbo.
j
Tom Burns
Graduate, English

DEFENDANT, 6W LTY !
O f?

NOT 6 m

tr y ?

j

W A S’
T teD eFE M D A N T O N tì
S b V 6 H 0 > T H e v \a iw

A>V IC TIM ...

4D
«HB
AN
DSEEING
SE E IN fa k1
W A 6 U fI L 1 Y D E FE N D A N T
t é K B O 'WOULD WHAT TH'HELL
N a r& M tfY ,
O N tV S T A g r
M P K E K IO T S . NfaUft HONOR
-----------------'

Assertive minority seeks
drug decriminalization
I am pleased that Chuck Hadd responded to my letter of 13
October. It shows that the opinion page truly is an open forum for
student thought and discussion. However, I feel that some of my
remarks were quoted outside their context.
The idea of decriminalizing drugs is not by itself frightening.
What is frightening is that an assertive, vocal minority can use
self-indulgence as an excuse to suspend the protection that our
legal system affords. Laws are not to restrict our behavior; they
exist to protect us from the actions o f others. Personally, I
couldn’t care less who or what you smoke, Chuck, but as it stands,
the law says no. If you’re willing to violate that law, then what
next?
As to the famous people who support your position, may I
remind you that Thomas Jefferson, one of the great American
political thinkers, supported slavery? Any cause can find adher­
ents. The problem is that the morality of an issue can only be eval­
uated after the fact. In the meantime, we have only the law to
guide our actions.
What if you don’t agree with the law? The nice thing about
laws is that they can be changed, as you pointed out (“Alcohol.
Women voting,” etc.). You can ask your state representative (if
you live in the ASU area, contact Bob Edens) to introduce a bill
that alters the offending law. Oh, you’ve tried that? It hasn’t
worked?
<
Maybe there is hope for democracy after all,
Michael S. Evans
Sophomore, History

Branom brings joy, thrill
back to ASU football fan
I am writing this letter to sincerely thank you for your article
“Salad Bowl to no bowl; ASU football’s ups, downs.” In these
“lean” years of football joy here at ASU I am often discouraged.
For the last seven years I have entered the football season with
renewed excitement and anticipation of a return to glory only to
be frustrated.
I appreciated your article in that it put into perspective the his­
tory of ASU football and the accomplishments of the past. I have
personally experienced many of the greatest achievements. I grew
up listening to ASU football games and dreaming o f catching a
Danny White pass, or running the ball like Woody Green. I
remember pretending to be John Jefferson as he made “The
Catch” to beat UofA. I was in the stands as a child in 1975 when
we beat Nebraska, not quite sure as to what it all meant, but
knowing that it was good. I witnessed the euphoria of 70,000
screaming ASU fans waving gold pom-poms and cheering their
SunDevils to a Rose Bowl Championship in 1986. But most of
all, I remember thinking at that crowning moment that ASU foot­
ball had finally arrived and that the future of Sun Devil football
was secure.
I am at a loss as to how we could have fallen so far, so fast. I
don’t understand some of the decisions that have been made by
the administration concerning athletics at ASU. Along with every
other fan, I have my opinions, none of which will ever matter. But
this I do know, ASU football will return to glory and I, my friend,
will look back and say. I never doubted.
Greg Busby
Assistant Director, Undergraduate Admissions

Q uotables
“I have a handicap, actually, and i t ’s not
my height. My real handicap is that I ’m an
economist.”
— Clinton Administration Labor Secretary Robert B.
Reich,
reflecting on his 4’10” stature to members of the press

“An economist is somebody who did not
have the personality to become an accoun­
tant. I ’m struggling with that problem .”
— Clinton Administration Labor Secretary Robert B.
Reich,
reflecting on his career to members of the press

S tate P ïœss

Tuesday, October 26,1993

Page 6

C lin t o n r e je c ts D .C . r e q u e s t f o r G u a r d
WASHINGTON (AP) ~~ President Clinton has rejected
Washington's request for National Guard troops to combat Crime
in the nation’s capital, an administration official said Monday,
g Clinton has agreed, howeyer, to support legislation that would
give the mayor authority to .¿all out the National Guard,, the offi­
cial saitfei
a
|
• Two other administration officials, also speaking otrconditkp
of anohymity, said Clinton was reluctant to deploy troops, in pari
because the district already has authority under a federal anti­
crime program to use the Guard in limited circumstances.
Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly is seeking at least 125 members of
the Guard to help the crime-plagued nation’s capital.
The request puts Clinton in a political bind: He wants to be
seen as tough on crime, but his aides fear other major cities would
soon be in line for Guard troops if Washington gets help.
Clinton is expected to order administration officials, including
Attorney General Janet Reno and drug policy chief Lee Brown, to
meet with district leaders.
His support of legislation giving Kelly the power to call out

troops is consistent with Clinton’s pledge to support statehood for
the district. Governors have power to deploy Guard troops.
The decision came after Clinton received a Justice Department
memo that explored his options under the law. Among the options
officials said were addressed in the memo:
• Federalize the troops under the president’s command. The
Justice Department said this can only be done under certain cir­
cumstances, such as to confront insurrections or riots: An admin­
istration officials said neither term appears to apply to the crime
in Washington.
• Deploy the Guard under as a state militia, with certain limita­
tions. The president would act as a quasi-governor and control the
troops.
• Delegate to Kelly authority over the Guard. Tile department
said only Congress could do this, but officials said Clinton would
be willing to support législation that would grant the mayor such
power.
Under a federal law passed by Congress to deal with drug
crimes, there are 50 active troops currently assisting the district

with police operations. Their duties have included aerial surveil­
lance and nightly missions in which high-intensity portable lights
are used to illuminate crime-ridden areas.
A White House official said Clinton thought the district could
continue to use the troops under the>federal law. He is expected to
offer further support from federal agencies such as the FBI and
the Drug Enforcement Administration, the official said. ' '
City officials scrambled Monday to correct what they: said
were misperceptions that the Guard would be used on the front
lines to-frght crime. They said the troops would be used in support
roles, such as crowd control and administrative dudes.
“The term that we used really is a selective use o f the National
Guard. Never had we used the term ‘calling up’ as such,” Kelly
said.
The current use of Guard members is authorized under an
agreement between the district and the Guard. The district asked
to expand the size and role of the Guard’s efforts, but was rejected
by the Guard.

TUESDAY NIGHT
D IS C O NIGHT
AT

1.75 DRINKS!

70 5 S. R ural ( a t U niversity) T e m p e • 8 2 9 -8 6 1 7

0 o G E _S
o N 1C E
zEBRA
B UM
G
S S
a OOG E
|Hl u R o N
R A NO
m DID E S

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACR O SS
1 Spanish
Wine
T T ro p ic s
tree
11 Science
a n d sd -fi
writer
12 Orchestra
member
13 Henry
Jam es
novel
15 There are
six in a
million
15 The
gamut
15 Word
above
•WALK*
21 Penn or
Connery
22 Painter
Pierre
Auguste
24 Donkey
25 In addition
26 Zodiac
roarer
27 Heteroge­
neous
29 Astound
30 Banana
waste
31 Rung
32 Skiing site
34 Henry
Jam es
novelette
40 Actor Ray
41 Smitten
42 Average
43 Joined
forces
DOW N
1 Wrestling
need

2 Bat wood
3 Prevari­
cate
4 Brazilian
river
5 M oiticia’s
hubby
O State
7 Arsenic,
for one
5 Easy
■as— . ■ .
9 M auna —
10 Checker
pieces
14 Cow boy
com peti­
tion
16 Fable
creator
^ D is c e rn ­
ment
19 T h e
Prince of
Tides* star

Y e ste rd a y 's A nsw er
20 Tem porary
stoppage
21 Houston
w as one
22 D ale’s
husband
23 Nancy's
husband
25 Savaias
of “Kojak*
28 Teacher's
unit
29 Bette
Midler film

B- g

Tf

31 Book part
33 Leaveout
34 Hoover,
for one
35 Pub quaff
36 Actress
Lupino
37 Herbert
of Pink
Panther
films
38Trm e
before
39 Fe z color

¡T
p-

F-* AT”

1

Move to The Commons by November 1 and get 1 month FREE!
This w eek only, The Com m ons is offering 1 m onth
Free rent if you m ove in by November 1st and stay for
the Spring semester. One w hole month FREE! Plus, if
you m ove now you'll already be settled for the holi­
days, finals, winter break and the Spring semester. All
the apartment searching and m oving w ill be behind

M H jM jtr

you and you can concentrate on finals, family, friends

I - - - 3
S----- —
it

MONTH

F
■

—

w

—

and fun. Come by today and let us show you around!
" I

ü = =

■ ■

ill

|PP

10-26

■ spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ planned social activities ■
■ large kitchen w ith microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ fully furnished ■
■ washer & dryer in each suite ■ large heated pool w ith jacuzzi ■
Iregulation sand volleyball court ■ racquetball court, w eight room & sauna I
■ roommate matching service ■ walking distance to campus ■

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to w ork i t
AXYDLBAAXR
Is L O N G F E L L O W
O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f th e w ords are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.
10-26
RW
C

CR YPTO Q U O TE
A A W

E Y

U

R C

H

T T Y S

G K I

H V P

S W

C

H T E Y S 1

E Y

G K l

R W

N G U
I
A T G
U W

N

A T G A
E

U

K
V W

O

A T

W
G A

V R W

H G I . - X T U P H

U

A

U

A P K G

E H H W A A P
Y e s te rd a y 's C ry p to q u o tc : HIS EY ES W E R E S O B A D
H E H A D T O W E A R C O N T A C T LEN S ES T O S E E HIS

G LA S S E S . — A N O N Y M O U S
a teas ay kw#fm ut» syndic»». me.

829-0933
2 blocks from ASU

COMMONS
MEMBERS ONLY

1111E. Apache
Tempe, ÀZ

Tuesday, October 26,1993

S ta te P ress

Parking services hold open forums
on new tram, shuttle operations
Only 6 students attend; may be
sign o f satisfaction, official says
By M elanie K. S elcho
State P ress
Open forums addressing concerns about parking and shuttle
services at ASU took place Monday afternoon and evening,
though only a half-dozen students showed up to participate.
In total, just six ASU students were in attendance for the two
forums, voicing complaints about the service and asking ques­
tions about die new shuttle service.
Jennus Burton, ASU vice president/chief administrative ser­
vices officer, said he thinks the low turnout at the forums may
indicate that students have a positive image of student parking.
' “I don’t know what to blame (for the low attendance),” he
said. “I just hope that it's a representation of a positive feeling on
campus, rather than a negative one."
Parking officials said they are hopeful for a bigger turnout for
today’s forum, scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at the M U's Pima
Room.
U niversity o fficials announced at the beginning of the
semester that “tram” routes which transported students from park­
ing lots 58 and 59 will be eliminated next semester, replaced by
shuttle busses that will serve the perimeter of the campus. The
move met considerable criticism from some within thé University
community.
Bill Bess, director of ASU’s Department of Public Safety, said
the shuttle is one of many improvements to Parking and Transit
Services.
“R is really a service enhancement, not a service elimination,”
he said.
The exact route for the shuttles has not yet been determined.

Share y o u r

O

p in io n

but it is designed to meet parking needs of the campus’ west side,
Bess said.
“It extends service into Lot 59 and into the core of campus,”
he said. “We’re expanding service considerably.”
The route should be installed by July 1994.
The forum was presented to both address student complaints
about parking and to demonstrate improvements to parking ser­
vices.
Button said one of the responsibilities of parking and transit
services is to ensure the availiblitity and satisfaction of parking
for its customers.
“(We need to) make sure parking is available to individuals
and that it is a positive experience,” he said.
Bess said some key improvements include a decrease in cita­
tions and towings, as well as no plans, to increase rates.
“We do not intend to change parking fees for the next three
years,” he said. “That’s kind of unheard of.”
Parking at ASU has traditionally been a common area o f com­
plaint for students and faculty, and was one of the top five prob­
lems discovered.by Academic Senate President Bill Arnold in his
administrative report issued Oct. 14. .
“The parking hunt has become one of the issues we hear from
students and faculty,” Arnold said.
Arnold cited complaints from students about the manner in
which students are treated by parking personnel, the overselling
of parking decals, the lack of tram service and the overall dispari­
ty of parking on campus.
Most of the complaints heard at the forum were directed at the
availability o f parking for residence halls and their guests.
Students also complained about the lack of safety of their cars
while in ASU parking lots.
' Bess said the issue deserved to be further looked into.

- Use the State Press sound-off line
965-4287.

y matrix*

H A IR C U T S
.

_

_

ESSENTIALS

M EN & W O M EN
(N E W C L IE N T S )

U^Q Q Q

WHEN ISA PERM NOT k PERM?
W h en it's a M atrix Essentials Perm
Idesigned to m ake styling fast a n d easy.
Y ou 'll lave the w aves that never lo ok o r
feel like conventional perm s. D iscover
the difference. C a ll toda^

WALK-INS
WELCOME
é

f i ê

W l2 2 A R D S

st u d io

903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0

Loo kin g
For A Jb o ?
P

v

W

ARE YOU;..
ENTHUSIASTIC,
OUTGOING,
ARTICULATE?

m

P

ON
W EDNESDAYS
WITH

W e need 7 0 people to make calls to

••••COLLEGE NIGHTS

alumni and parents of A SU students to

FREE General Admission to
College Students
^ $1.00 Draft Beer All Night
^
All Ages Welcome
W Anyone 18 Or Over Can Wager

raise money for academic programs.
flexible evening and weekend hours
$ 5 .0 0 per hour plus bonus
3 hour shifts
close to campus
Rural & University
great resume builder

G et involved • Meet new people

CALL TODAY

3801 E, W ashington • 273-7181

9 6 5 -6 7 5 4

i n g Nightly at 7:30 P.M.
ab e TUesdays
at 2:00 PM.
Üid

Page 7

*

Customer Appreciation Month!
Thank You Special

's

J2 off ups

Ground,
Ground. 2-Day
2-Dav or Overnight
Ovemkiht

I

/

\

mm /

fit AllOther UPS Services.

I

Per customer, per day.

j

T739 E . Broadway
(at McClintock)
Tem pe • 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0 j

M A IL BOXES E T C

1295 OIL CHANGEr i
LUBE-OIL-FILTER i

Chevron

AFTER MAIL-IN REBATE
F95

ONLY

WITH COUPON

CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT |
I 1002 W. University

oaeo ®

^N W Corner on Hardy

(

8 9 4 -8 4 5 8 J

m

i

n

t

s

-BEST OF PHOEMIXBuy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a
second sandwich for 99«. Coupon valid through 11-7-93.
★

9 9 C D ra fts E V E R Y D A Y ★

825 W. U niversity - C orner of Hardy
894-8387

[ADD 10%

U

T O A N Y E Q U IP M E N T '
W E B U Y FR O M Y O U . I

SKI • HOCKEY ■ SNOW BOARD RENTAL & REPAIR
BASKETBALL ■ W EIGHT EQUIPMENT ■ FOOTBALL

B y W illiam P . L ynam
C ontributing w riter

A weekend adventure turned into a potentially dangerous
experience for rescued ASU student David Benham, who on
Monday said his attempt to climb down Phoenix’s Papago
Butte in the dark “wasn’t worth the risk o f breaking some
bones.”
Benham, 20, of Sherman, Texas, was scaling the face of
the butte Sunday afternoon with a friend when he found him■self a( a particularly tricky point in his descent.
“I wasn’t up that high,” he said.
Benham, who has climbed on other occasions, said this
was his first time on Papago Butte, located in Papago Park,
north of the Salt River near ASU. He said getting up the face
of the butte was easy, but getting down was Surprisingly diffi­
cult because the same footholds did not work as well for a
descent.
“I was stuck for about an hour-and-a-half,” said Benham.

1 9 5 4 E. B ro ad w a y ■

City Council to consider detention center
A measure that would provide employment for as many as
50 ASU students in a youth detention center near the
University is slated for discussion by Tempe City Council
members later this week.
The A rizona D epartm ent o f Y outh T reatm ent and
Rehabilitation on Thursday will present its plans for a Tempe
detention center expect©! to service more than 200 teen-age
parolees.
Anne Schneider, dean of the College of Public Programs,
said she hopes the unnamed site will be placed close to ASU
to facilitate students who will work at the facility.
“We are planning to offer a service learning class, so that
the students that are involved at the center and who are doing
this are actually in this class,”- Schneider said.
Schneider said many of the students would be recruited

§ e R e N ® ip it y

SPORTS
)834-00051
.>
NE Corner of
!
Broadway & Dobson I

° v r o s e %

■Í „

Bring In you r used sports equipm ent
^ a n d ^ le a v e wf th
^

^

—

^

—

I

1993

n
i

SIGNATURE HIGHLIGHT WITH
HAIRCUT

M O N D A Y-FRID A Y

2 6 - 2$

j

CO M PLIM EN TA RY

i

fe i> T ìW

k f\

M fìk ls

i

W ITH C O U P O N
' : CALL

S:0 0 f f f i J .

i

c® DAWN

I

905 E.

J

3 :Q 0 p m

F Ü N

Today's Events

966-1391 I

I^Lemon^ ^ jjjAi^N^iA^DgjCN^ —

He said he spent the first few minutes talking to his friend and
fellow ASU student, Chris Gjerpen, about possible ways of
getting down from his spot. Gjerpen, was standing below
Benham and tried to show him ways to get down. But none
were safe.
As the sun went down and the air became cooler, Benham
sent Gjerpen for help. Gjerpen contacted two park rangers
who returned to the site where Benham was stuck.
The rangers happened to be passing near Benham on their
rounds to close the park when Gjerpen led them to his friend.
After examining the scene for another 10 minutes, the rangers
Called the Phoenix Fire Department.
Behham’s chances o f climbing down safely fell with the
sun. Phoenix and Tempe firefighters arrived at the scene and
used a Phoenix helicopter’s “midnight sun” spotlight to locate
Benham. At about 8 p.m. the ground crews were able to reach
Benham with a 30-foot ladder and bring him to safety.

from the social work and justice studies colleges.
“For something like this to work, it must be in a neighbor­
hood that wants it and is supportive of it,” she said. “You
can’t put this in a neighborhood that will be angry with it.”
Schneider said early reports that the facility would be
placed on East Apache Boulevard were untrue, Further, the
East Apache Businessmen’s Association has publicly stated
that they oppose placing the facility in that area.
However, the City Council is expected to discuss a pro­
posed location at its Thursday meeting.
Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said support of the facility has
not been favorable.
“ The unfortunate thing is that it has gotten all sorts of peo­
ple rallying against it before any decisions really have been
made as to where it might be located,” he said.

I
I

P L f ì Y f r f iO B in

Stranded ASU climber plucked off
side o f Papago Butte after nightfall

B y J a s o n H ill
S t a t e P ress

990 Sandwich

I
I

St a te P ress

Tuesday, October 26,1993

P ag e 8

"H ow to" c lip s an d trailers
llam -lp m
F R E E H A IR C U T S by H air 101

IF
GOURMET
COFFEE
IS
YOUR THING,
READ THIS:

• Ham - 1pm

Miniature Bowling

______ 11am- 1pm______ ! lilU liD
Raffle starts tommorrow at 8am

M AKE AN
IN V E S T M E N T
IN Y O U R
-

500 GAMES

I

M-F 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

I n * WEEKENDS
9a.rn.-6p.rn.

CHECK OUT Oü r !
HAPPY HOUR

4-6pjn.

W ALK TO

TEM PE BOW L

1
I
I

LIF E T IM E

G

I

Order your copy
o f The 1993-94

967-1656 J

Sjun Devil
Spark Yearbook

1100 E. A pache
Ju st E ast o f Rural

today!

ANY 10" SUB
With coupon. Void with other offers.
Exp. 11/9/93

‘G o o d Fo o d L
Com«' of Lemon & Rural

967-1114

C o o l C o m p a n y’

Imagine sipping a freshly brewed mug
of gourm et coffee every m orning while
reading the State P re s s ... for only 350!
A m uch b etter o p tion than try in g to
stomach “office coffee” that w as brewed
hours ago, right?
W ell, stop imagining and make it a reali­
ty by buying a coffee mug that offers
350 refills of the gourmet blend of-theday from e ith e r o f the tw o M em orial
Union locations of Cafe Italia D’Oro.

'Fnsmadiwqrtaedcnixxnfcip
podase fcsricfcmveto andfansarc
subject todanse without notice. Seats
maybe limited,» booknew.
CtKfortH B
Student Trtrtit mtgtzJnc!

Cornei Tlavd
Matthews
Center
basement,
rm 50
965-6881

e t y o u r

m

u g

to d a y !

B eau tifu l m aroon porcelain
m ugs a re a v a ila b le fo r $3
e a c h a t th e S ta te P re s s
C la ssifie d advertising office,
lo ca te d in the south b a se ­
m ent o f M a tth e w s C e n te r
between 9am and'5pm daily. * I?

GREAT C O F F E E .

GREAT NEW S.

P age_9

Tuesday, October 26,1993

S tate P ress

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the follow ing incidents extracted by emergency crews. The truck driver
suffered no injuries, and the other d riv er’s
Monday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested injuries were non-life threatening.
• A 30-year-old Arizona National Guardsman
for driving under the influence (DUI) at 5 a.m.
was arrested for aggravated assault Friday morn­
Sunday at Tempe Center.
• T he w est end o f the footbridge over ing after threatening two people with an assault
University Drive was criminally damaged some­ rifle. He approached a van parked outside his
Tempe apartment and told the occupants he
time prior to 8 a.m. Sunday.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested would fill it with holes if (hey didn’t move it. He
Sunday on an outstanding warrant for violating was angry with them for playing a flute and
making noise early in the morning.
probation in Pinal County.
• A 3 1-year-old Tempe woman repeatedly hit
• Unknown persons broke a display case win­
dow in the Architecture Expansion Building her neighbor Friday night as he tried to protect
his pregnant girlfriend from the woman’s blows.
Sunday night. Damage is estimated at $200.
• Unknown persons damaged the Pepsi vend­ The woman was upset that the couple wouldn’t
ing machines at the Business Complex Monday give her beer. She fled on foot when police
arrived but was caught and arrested after a short
morning. Damage is estimated at $3,300.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was chase.
• A Glendale couple was arrested on drug
arrested for DUI Monday morning at Tempe
charges early Saturday morning after being
Center.
• F ive b icycles w ere stolen on cam pus stopped for a traffic violation in Tempe. The
officer arrested the driver initially for supplying
Sunday and Monday.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ false information, then added more charges
• when a body search revealed he was holding a
dents Monday:
• A double tractor trailer traveling north hit a bag of suspected marijuana and several bags of
two-door Ford traveling west as both passed suspected “crystal” methamphetamine, along
through the intersection o f 48th Street and with a Glock 9mm semiautomatic pistol.
• A 58-year-old transient was arrested for
Southern Avenue Saturday morning. On impact,
the truck’s gas tank ruptured, spilling several trespassing at the Circle K store at- 2196 E.
gallons of gasoline in the street. The Fdrd’s Apache Drive Friday evening. He was fold to
engine caught on fire, and the driver had to be leave the premises after the store clerk refused to

WASHINGTON (AP) — An out-of-control Chinese satellite
is expected to plunge back to Earth as early as Friday, showering
parts of the world with debris that could include a 2-ton chunk of
metal the size of an automobile.
Exactly when and where the satellite will come down cannot
be predicted until the final hours. The satellite’s orbit carries it
over much of the populated world, as far north as Moscow and
London and as far south as the tip of Argentina and Chile.
“This fuzzy impact prediction will remain in effect because it
will change radically once the atmosphere grabs the satellite,”
said Maj. Nelson McCouch of the North American Aerospace
Command in Colorado, which is tracking the spacecraft.
Entering the atmosphere, an object can bounce and skip much
as a flat stone skimming over a lake.

sell him beer. The man then went outside and
tried to get other customers to buy for him.
Clerks said the man continually tries to buy beer
at two particular Circle K stores and is refused
every time. He has been arrested several times
for trespassing at the stores, including an arrest eight days earlier at the same locatiqp.
• An underage fem ale ASU student \WtS
arrested for DUI, underage drinking and pos­
sessing a fake ID early Sunday morning at 800
S. Rural Road.
- • A 33-year-old man was arrested for theft
Friday night after he was unable to pay his $12
food tab at Rosita’s Mexican Restaurant, 960 W.
University. The man had only 18 cents on him,
and was very drunk.
• A 34-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
for criminal trespass Friday evening near 1000
W. 14th St. He had come from Phoenix to con­
front a man who had an affair with his wife a
year ago. He stood outside the man’s apartment,
trying to lure him out to fight. He had been
drinking, and police found a box-cutter type
knife in his pocket. The man claimed the knife
was “for protection” and he had only come to
talk.
• Police investigating a loud party early
Sunday morning near 800 N. College St. found
about 50 people outside an apartment drinking
and yelling, with about 30 more people inside.
After entering through the open front door, the

The 4-ton satellite was launched Oct. 8 from the Jiuquan
Launch Center in the Gobi Desert on a Long March rocket. It was
to have been retrieved by the Chinese after 10 days in orbit.
But when Chinese ground controllers radioed the re-entry
commands on Oct. 18, the satellite went out of control and stayed
in orbit. The industry magazine, A viation W eek and Space
Technology, had an account of the problem in its Oct. 25 issue,
quoting Geoffrey Perry, who heads the Kettering Space Observer
group in England.
r
The Chinese Embassy in Washington did not immediately
respond to a request for comment.
The satellite is carrying microgravity experiments and a dia­
mond-studded medallion of Mao Tse-tung, according to Perry.
It was orbiting Earth on Monday at an altitude of about 125

■officer was approached by a 2 1-year-old ASU
student who said he lived in the apartment. He
was arrested after he refused several requests t o .
turn down the music and tried to push the officer
out the door.
• A 27-year-old man was arrested after
allegedly assaulting his wife Saturday evening in
his liquor store. After his wife tore up a photo­
graph of a friend, the man grew angry and put
her in a headlock, squeezing her head so much
that she retained a mark on her cheek. As he
forced her to the flow, she grabbed a liquor bot­
tle andthrew it at him, but missed. The man was
arrested later at home after his son came forward
as a witness.
• A 40-year-old Tempe man led police on a
car chase Friday after growing despondent
because his Wife had filed for divorce. The man,
who police believe is -mentally ill, had told his
brother over the phone that he felt he should kill
his wife. Police were alerted and followed the
man for six miles with sirens blaring and lights
flashing. When he pulled over, he got out of the
car and started running away. The officers gave
chase, finally tackling and handcuffing the man
to get him under control. A .45 caliber semiauto­
matic pistol was found on the car seat. Police did
not arrest the man, but took him to Maricopa
County Hospital for mental evaluation.
C om piled by S tate P ress p o lice reporter
MaxweU Higgins.

miles and dropping. As it descends, the thickening atmosphere
will slow its travel and it will begin the plunge to Earth.
“It’s coming down, but it’s hard to tell which way it will re­
enter,” said M cCouch. “One piece is likely to fall into the
Atlantic, the other into the Pacific. Right now we are anticipating
it could take place as early as Oct. 29.”
The satellite is in an orbit at a 56.9 degree angle measured
from the equator, that takes it over every major landmass and con­
tinent except Antarctica.
The 2-ton re-entry vehicle is the most potentially damaging
piece of debris. Normally, it would have separated from a systems
section and dropped onto Chinese soil on a parachute.
But telemetry showed the spacecraft failed to separate proper­
ly and began tumbling.

Sen io rs,
Sched u le your photo se ssio n
and get a F R E E Y E A R B O O K !
Seniors, CALL DAW N NO W to
set up an appointm ent for your
photo session: 965-6785.
The photographer w ill be in our
photo trailer on Cady M all 2 0 ft.
north o f the main fountain
NOVEMBER 1-12.
Photos in tim e for resumes.

O ne free back issu e of The Sun Devil
S park yearbook to all who com e in for a
photo sitting while su p p lies last!
(1989 to 1993 available)
•N o sitting fee.
•Photo is printed in the 1994 ASU yearbook free o f charge.
•Proofs will be mailed to yon for selection. Purchase is optionaL
•Photography by Yearbook Associates.
P H O T O H O U R S : Mondays: 9 a-m .-lp.m ., 2p.m.-6p.m.
Tuesdays: 9 a.m .-lp.m ., 2p.rn.-6p.ni.
Wednesdays: 11a.m.-4p.m., 5p.m.-8p.m.
Thursdays: 1 la.m .-4p.m .,5p.m .-8p.m .
Fridays: 9 a.m .-lp.m ., 2p.m.-6p.m.

Every Tuesday Night
LIVE OUTBACK 9PM
$1.99 Pitchers Lite & MGD
Come throw your weight around tonight!
HAPPY HOUR 4-8PM
Crab Races Upstairs 9pm
$1.50 Premium Drinks • $2.75 Pitchers

Underclass and upper degree photos w ill be taken
on a walk-in basis (no need tor an appointm ent)..

S e n io rs, C a ll Dawn at 965-6785

7 1 5 S. M cCHntock Dr. • T em pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 • 9 6 6 -1 9 1 1

Comics
Page 10

S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 26,1993

Calvin andHobbes

b y B ill W o t t e n o n

X THE URDERSyGHEO DM),

ATTEST THW 1 «ME HBJER
PAREHTED BEFORE, « D
WSOFf* AS I HAVE NO
EXPERIENCE IN THE JOB,...

.1 AMUABVE TOR MT
MISTAKES AND 1 AGREETO
PAN PR AIN COUNSELING,
IN PERPETUITI, GAUflN MM
REQUIRE AS A RESULT OF
Wt PARENTAL INEPTITUDE

I DONT SEE WWTdJRE
fUflMED TO HME A WO
WITHOUT SteNlNo ONE
OF THOSE.

THE FAR SIDE

•By GARY LARSON

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e sb u ry
AR£iOJ-mSUPy& i
THB
,
a&iKSAiPTOsee

/
/

/
!

VOUABOUTAJUfiy
PU7Y\

&M >tun:

“S m ash y o u r left hand dow n about right hare three
tim es, than tw ice u p in th is ares, then th ree tim es
right about h e re .... That’s ‘Lo u ie Lo u ie .’“

PEOPLE*
LOS ANGELES (AP) — D on’t believe
everything you read. Case in point: The story
about whether Julia Roberts is expecting a baby.
That was the message from the Hollywood
superstar’s publicist Monday after a London
tabloid reported the actress was pregnant.
“Julia R oberts is not p regnant,” N ancy
Seltzer said.
“While she and Lyle (Lovett) would love to
have a fam ily, she is currently working (in
Chicago) on “I Love Trouble” opposite Nick
Nolte and is negotiating to star in a film entitled
“Mary Reiley” for TriStar Pictures beginning
filming this spring,” Seltzer said.
The Sun report Monday cited unidentified
“pals on the set of her latest movie” as saying
the baby was due in April.
Roberts, 25, married Lovett, 35, in June after
a whirlwind romance,

Russians where they could go — and it wasn’t
heaven.
Now, h e’s m aking a can d id appeal to
Tennesseans: learn to read and write.
T he co u n try m usic star is chairm an of
Support Tennessee Adult Readers.
The program is co -sponsored by the
Tennessee Press Association and die Tennessee
Literacy Coalition, who hope to raise $3 million
to help provide equipm ent and services to
improve training for undereducated adults.
According to state figures, at least 200,000
Tennesseans can’t read or write or solve sixthgrade math problems.
“When I saw the figures, I was appalled,”
said Daniels, 56. “I had no idea it ran that deep.”
Daniels has one main message: “There’s no
shame, no stigma attached to this,” he said.
“Some people are very good at hiding this. They
are hurting no one but themselves.”

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — Firebrand fid­
dler Charlie Daniels can be blunt.
He called the devil a nasty name in his hit
record “TheDevil Went Down to Georgia.”
In his song “In America,” Daniels told the

In a recent interview, he pointed out oddball
Southern California menu items like “flattened
chicken breast” and “warm new potatoes.”
“No wonder the whole world laughs at L. A.,”
he said.
Los Angeles was never as pretty as it pre­
tended to be and it’s not as bleak as it’s por­
trayed today, Newman said.
The newspapers “write about us like we were
in Calcutta,” Newman said last week.
“It’s not all that different now from how it
was in the 1980s, except that maybe, on paper,
your house isn’t worth as much,” he said.
“All this will change when the recession
ends. Money talks. The malaise Will end. The
city will turn around — or at least the P.R. will."
D espite all Los A n g eles’ problem s and
foibles, Newman confesses an affection for the
city, with its “kind of funny buildings and kind
of funny food, like flattened chicken. I love all
th a t... Yeah, I guess I do love i t ”

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A decade ago,
Randy Newman’s “I Love L.A.” became an
unofficial city anthem. Today, the singer-song­
writer still marvels at its municipal mystique.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Gratuitous sex and
violence in movies may be bad, but censorship
isn’t the solution, Academy Award-winning

director Sydney Pollack says.
“ I get angry if I believe those elements are
used without any dramatic value at all. I don’t
like it,” Pollack said at the H eartland Film
Festival.
He added, “I don’t want to be subjected to
someone else’s definition of morality.”
Ten independent film makers won awards at
the festival. Special awards were given to three
major motion pictures: “A River Runs Through
It,” “Enchanted April,” and “Much Ado About
Nothing.”
The festival honors independent film makers
whose work expresses hope and respect for posi­
tive values.
Pollack’s “O ut of Africa” won Oscars for
categories including picture and directing. His.
other credits include “The Firm,” “Tootsie,”
“Three Days of the Condor” and “The Way We
Were.”

. American Red C ross • Big Brother/Big Sister • YM CA

R

o Right Now,

E S I D

E N

C Y

5 community nonprofit organizations need
^ special types of m anagers...

a

I

American Humanics/ASU has the solution.
A d funded in part by A S A S U

For further information about this progiam
X
and the American Humanics Student Association, •

Ö

£
Bicycle W lm ltn » 2 0 1 0 S. Rural » Tem pe • 968 8011

A f f ordaUe Tuxea<
A S U Special
Rental Rale

$ 3 3 .9 5
C U C I assit Tuxedo Intlndnc) Snoes *
3137 S. Mill Ave. (Southern & Mill)
784-4075
M u st s lio w A |S L )

965-7291

|

AMERICAN HUMANICS
--------------|
■ ■ *— 1—
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

*

^

EveryWed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m.
Student Services Amphitheater
ResidencyApplications Available

3 « Boys & Girls Club » Boy Scouts * Junior Achievement*

Color Changes Everything!
¥ W

MEXICAN FOOD

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

Spice up your life with;
- Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food
- N ew Vegetarian Selections
- D aily S p e c ia ls - H appy H our Buffet

p r w iw ^ r i
W ith pu rch ase of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount.

Tem pe location only. O ffe r J o ^ a to J J ju n .J x p I r e s t1;1 ;9 3 . _ J

CELEBRATING"30 y I a RSOF- BRINGING
FINE MEXICAN FO O D A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER

960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852

790

C O LO R

C O P I E S !*

S e e w ha t a d iffe r e n c e c o lo r m a k e s
in y o u r s c h o o l p ro je c ts ,

c lu b fly e r s

and c la s s p re s e n ta tio n s .

University & Rural • 894-1797
Main & Stapley • 833-0036
Southern & Dobson • 969-3326
Open 24 Hours a Day!

kinko's
th e

copy

c e n te r

9 V A L L E Y L O C A T I O N S : C A L L 1 -8 0 0 - 7 4 3 - C 0 P Y !
1 coupon per customer. 8 .5x11" only. Not valid with other offers.
Customer re-sizing & image manipulation not included. Expires 11/19/93.

Page^l

- Tuesday, October 26,1993

State P ress

ASU, Garner
pound Irish
in 4 Games

S

ports I
H jH K B riefs

S u n s a n n o u n c e c a b le p ric e s W Z
H ie Phoenix Sans ami Dimension Cable
Services have pul a $149.95 pricetag on the
14-game, pay-per-view package which will
air this season.
.• That’s $10.71 per contest in the series of
home games* which Begins D rc. 17 in th
Orlaado and ends April 19 against SeaBjk.',| l l O th ers are: j ^ ^ q y ^ D ec. 27;
P hiladelphia, D ec. 30: S eattle, Jan. 4;
G olden State, Ian. 9; O ia f i^ ie . laau l l;
Portland, Jan. 22; Los Angeles Lakers, Feb,
18; U tah, M arch 6; D etroit, M arch 18;
' Houston, M arch27, Sail Antonio, A pA &
.«ailhe'M Ieets, A p i # ; ^ :;
Games may be ordered individually, but
they will cost $14.93 each. .
The offering, coupled with others carried
byN B C , ASPN and KUTP-TV of Phoenix,
means every Phoenix regular-season game
Win be televised.

Outside hitters 28 kills
demolish Notre Dame

Lamont named top AL manager
Gene Lamont, who led the Chicago
White Sox to their first division title in 10
y ens, was voted American League
Manager of the Year on Monday.
Lamont received eight first-place votes,
maesecoftd-pthce votesandfivethircl-place
votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers
Association of America, a total of 72 points.
Buck Showafier o f the New-York Yankees was second wi&fi3 poittts based
on five points for first place, three for sec­
ond and one for third. Showalter got seven
First-place votes, eight seconds and four
thirds.
Chicago lost the AL playoffs to Toronto
in six games, but balloting took place before
the start o f the postseason.
Craig Macnoughton/State Press

Testaverde o u t for season
■; Tw o gam es after taking over as the
Cleveland Brow ns’ starting quarterback,
Vinny Testaverde appears to be out for &e
.i¡eason.
:g |
■\ Testaverde.separated ..Ms right shoulder
in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s 28-23 vic­
tory over the Pittsburg) Steelers, and coach
Bill Belichick said Monday §|Would proba* bly be 8-10 weeks bt£n» Testaverde could
: return.
||||
B elichick said T estaverde probably
would be placed on injured reserve. Once a
player is placed on I.R., he cannot play
agam that season, even in the playoffs. fi “ There’s no exact science m tA M le r
separations.” Belichick said. “ I can’t Mil
you how many days he’s going to be o u t
No doctor w e h a v e can sayexactly te w
long. : »- *
“ W e've got tw ow eeks before we play
another game. Sometime during tbose two j
weeks we will have to make a decision.’’ '
T h e f S i r i i c o u l d l i e g o n e «1S i ‘
Wifi Clark,.San Francisco’s*0rst base- j
man for eight seasons, filed for free agency
- Monday while continuing to negotiate with
fito Giants. J B |
“ A t this point. Filing formally is the
name o f the game,” said his lawyer and
agent, Ie$f Moorad. “ We remain hopefiil
that a deal w ith San Francisco can be
I B Clark, whose first choice is to return to
the Giants, and Moorad had hoped to wrap
. up a contract before the free-agency filfag
period began, 24 hours after th e W orld
Series ended. Moorad has described bis
with Giants general manager Bob
Quinn as productive, but no deal is immi-

■ H h L - ;v<.

"*

The 29-year-old
million last season, struggled through the
« P f t ' i y i p * a nagging knee iqjuty, he hit
J H W I I ^ °me ruos and 73 RBIs but
played w*B dw^ag the last weeks o f the seasoa as the Giants made their unsuccessful

NFL R oundup
NHL R oundup
n w o i i l i i

Dallas 5, Detroit 3
Calgary 3, Washington 2 OT

Compiledfrom AP and staff reports.
P M B B M iliiS W M

Leanne Schuster returns a Notre Dame serve during M onday night; action at the University
Activity Center.

B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
Claiming to have let teams, off easy in the
firs t h alf o f the season, C hristine G am er
exploded Monday night for 28 kills and 21
digs to lead the 17th-ranked ASU volleyball
team to a 3-1 victory over No, 12 Notre Dame
(15-10, 15-2, 9-15, 15-10) at the University
Activity Center.
“I ’m ju st so mad at how badly I played
before,*1 just want to prove to everybody that
I’m much better than that,” Gamer said.
Gamer caught fire early, leading ASU to a
15-10 victory in the first game. Most of her
plays in the first two games were set up by
excellent serves from Leanne Schuster and
Kathy Culbreath.
Several times the Irish were forced to bump
the ball over the net, setting ASU up with easy
passes.
The Sun Devils responded by unleashing
Gamier, who attacked the net like a wrecking
ball, ruthlessly blasting kills through the Notre
Dame defense as if it was made of paper dolls.
W hile Notre Dame kept the first game
respectable, the Irish lost their composure in
the second game as ASU scored 12 unan­
swered points, to maul the Irish 15-2.
Again it was Gamer who took control. On
match point of the second game, she took the
set, leaped into the rafters of the arena and sent
T urn to V olleyball,

pace

12. -

Hey, snowbirds, CEO s: UW’s Lambright:
Get off my golf course! ASU ‘impressive’
As summer fades away (80 degree winters, only in
Arizona) it’s time to break out your golf shoes and
cards. The prime rate golf season is here. Times of
green fees and temporary greens are gone.
Now playing: Retired snowbirds and
pay $60 for a six hour round of golf.
Why don't you social security collectors
where else? Since you’re labeled as “snowbirds”,
your job. Hit the slopes, not the dimpled little ball. There
are already too many of us who shell out 60
ing for an enjoyable four hour day on the links.
Golf is already too damn frustrating to
additional two hours of pondering on whether
the green or lay up and play
take so many practice swings.
An additional two hours is
waiting for Space Mountain. But hey, this is a three second swing in
ting a tiny white ball, not a minute worth of rip-roaring speed with sharply acute
turns.
Nope, it’s just me, my golf clubs, my golf ball and my golf course.
My golf course?
That’s what I deserve after paying the big bucks. The course should be mine. No
old-timers in front of me with their polyester slacks and mesh hats.
I want to hit ray ball, jump in my cart, drive to my ball and hit it, again and
again. I want to do it however I please.
No one in front o f me to report my Indy 5Q0 cart driving. No one behind me to
yell “fore”.
Just me and my 6000-yard golf course. A penny a yard. That’s all I ask.
So, who else is out there wreaking havoc?
Businessmen with their cellulars doing their so-called jobs on the golf course.
Come on! This is disgusting. Don’t you guys and gals have anywhere else to do
business? Go to a nice lunch. Go to the zoo. Play with the monkeys. Don’t bother
me at my golf course.
When I’m finally ready to blast my drive 300 and some odd yards (Editor’s
note: Yeah, right), the last thing I want to hear is a phone ringing, letting me know
that Time/Wamer dropped a quarter of a point on Wall Street.
All of these problems came about because of g o lfs new-found popularity. Golf
is finally getting the attention it deserves.
Maybe that’s the problem. Not only are CEO’s and senior citizens taking over
the links, but there are an overwhelming amount of rookies playing the game.
Take a few lessons fust, Learn about etiquette. Your $60, six-hour day would be
much more enjoyable — for everyone.
Since I’ll probably never get my own golf course, I’ll make a few requests to the
current owners.
First and foremost, open up more snack bars. If I'm going to wait at each and
every bole, I want to eat and drink as often as possible.
Also, improve your snack bar. Give me options. This is not Candlestick Park. If
I paid six bucks, I would accept a hot dog and a coke. For sixty bucks, I want filet
T urn

to

G olf,

page

12.

B y S haun Rachau
State P ress
Not only was Coach Bruce Snyder
pleased w ith A SU ’s 38-30 com efrom -behind victo ry at S tanford
Saturday, but Washington Coach Jim
L am bright was equally im pressed
with the Sun Devils effort against the
Cardinal.
“I think th at was certainly the
boost in attitude that Bruce’s team
Lam bright
needed,” Lambright told Valley media
via conference call Monday. ‘T o play
that sort of game and to win it the way they did hanging in
the game all along, I was very impressed. I think'it was one of
those wins that was a team win that will really help them the
remainder of the season.”
Lambright and the Huskies (5-2 overall, 3-1 Pac-10) will
face ASU Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium.
Snyder, who said jokingly that the win “helped the atti­
tude” around his house and his wife Linda is now in a better
mood, was happy to see the Sun Devils remove themselves
from a last-place tie with Stanford in the Pac-10 and put an
end to their three-game losing streak.
“The win over Stanford took a giant burden off our back,”
Snyder said. “There were some real positive things that came
out of our game and we’re just hopeful that we can keep this
thing progressing.
“(Washington) is clearly the best team we have faced this
year athletically. But we hdYe them here and we have a little
bit of momentum. Maybe there’s little hope.”
Lambright was very impressed with the play of freshman
quarteiback Jake Plummer and Saw signs of the resurgence of
tailback Mario Bates.
“Certainly you see Mario Bates coming back the way we
remember him a year ago,” he said. “He impressed us at that
point, and with the yardage he gained against Stanford, he
showed he's getting back into the groove he was in prior to
being injured.”
Bates gained 214 yards rushing and 299 all-puipose yards
in last year’s season opener against Washington.
And about the Sun D evils’- preseason consensus AllAmerican defensive end Shante Carver?
“Shante Carver — you don’t even need to talk about him,”
Lambright said. “He’s one that everyone would love to have
on their football team with his productivity.”

Page 12

Tuesday, October 26,1993

St a t e P ress

■

V o lle y b a ll
C ontinued

from page

11.

the volleyball screaming toward a helpless Brett
Hensel in the back row.
Hensel was credited with a dig as the ball
bounced off her and hung in the air long enough
for teammate Molly Static to make a futile div.
ing attempt for the ball. However, it looked
more like self-defense, as Hensel instinctively
raised her arms to protect her chest from a ball
th at m ight o th erw ise have passed straight
through her and buried itself beneath the floor.
Refusing to be shutout, the Irish returned
from interm ission and were able to contain
Gamer long enough to win game three 15-9.
The Sun Devils got sloppy, making poor passes
and never really establishing a consistent offen­
sive threat.
The Sun Devils came alive long enough at
the end to force five match points from the Irish.
But the Irish rally was short-lived. The Sun
Devils jumped to a 10-0 lead in game four and
put the Irish away 15-10.
While Gamer dominated the first two games,
it was co-captain Nancy Christian who sparked
ASU in the final game.
Christian was relentless on defense, making •

three blocks and chipping in four kills to stymie
the Irish attack.
Tired of sitting on the bench, ASU coach
Patti Snyder tried to help her team’s defense in
the final game. Flashing back'to her collegiate
days at Portland State, Snyder dove to the floor
to dig up a ball, sending it over the net to the
delight o f the 3,716 fans in the U niversity
Activity Center.
“I think she is definitely a great player,”
N otre Dame coach D ebbie Brow n said o f
Gamer. “Her jump serving in the fourth game
got them off to their 10-0 lead. That was just too
big a hole for us to climb out of.
“We struggled in the fundamentals: serving
and passing. W e d o n ’t have a p lay er like
Christine where we can just throw the ball out­
side if were not passing well.”
Snyder said that her team had a great week­
end and just needs to maintain its focus as they
head into Oregon next week
“We can sweep the rest of the season if we
stay focused and play hard.”

G o lf ________________ _________
C ontinued

fro m pa ge

11.

mignon.
: And p lease, since slow play is, nearly
unavoidable, hire a coherent marshal. Don’t hire
another snowbitder. They make it worse. Rather
than tell people to speed up, they’ll reminisce on
the days when OF Blue Eyes (Frank Sinatra, for
you young, frustrated golfers) could actually
sing.
, '
Instead, hire some ex-Marine who Will make
these seasonal Arizona residents drop and do

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Kathy Culbrenth celebrates a Sun Devil point during the first game against the Fighting Irish.,
ASU won that game 15-10.

PARKING
ON
CAM S
O PEN FO RU M

PIMA ROOM - MEMORIAL UNION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25
3-5pm & 6-8pm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26
1-3pm

some push-ups. It might make play even slower,
but I’d have a jolly good time watching these
people do something I can’t even do.
If you’re going to play golf this winter, be
prepared; Be courteous to those around you. Try
to move at a steady pace. If such things hap­
pened, four-hour rounds may suddenly begin to
reappear. And besides, that filet mignon you
order may include a free baked potato.

THEY SAY A PICTURE IS
W ORTH A TH O U SAN D WORDS.

WE SAY IT S
W O RTH N EX T
SEM ESTER S
T U IT IO N .
THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK
IS NOW ACCEPTING ENTRIES FOR
THE 1993-94 PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPETITION.
C o lo r o r black an d w h ite p ho tos sh o u ld reflect th e them e
“O n th e O u tsid e L o o k in g In" a n d m ust b e su b m itte d by
N ovem ber 19 at 5 p .m .1
In a d d itio n to o ne sem ester's tuition, o th er prizes in clu d e gift
certificates to Lew is Cam era. A ll w in n in g entries w ill also be
featured in th e G allery section.

D is c u s s io n :
• T ra m s /C irc u la to r R o u te
•

P a rk in g

&

•

P a rk in g

R e la te d

E n try fo rm s a re a v a ila b le in th e b a se m e n t o f M a tth e w s

T ra n s it O p e r a tio n
Q u e s tio n s

&

Center a t th e Spark office (room 50) an d Student Publications
A n sw ers

in form atio n (room 15).

Fo r m ore inform atio n co n tact Tim

G ibbons, G allery Editor, at 965-6881.

Come to the forum and let us
know how we can improve for you.

SPO N SO RED BY D O M IN O 'S PIZZA & LEWIS CAM ERA

Page 13

Tuesday, October 26,1993

S ta te P ress

Ceballos out for 4 weeks
Fractured fo o t re-injured;
Barkley w o n t play to n ig h t
PHOENIX (AP) —
Phoenix Suns forward
Cedric Ceballos will
be sidelined a m ini­
mum o f four weeks
after tests showed he
has another fracture in
his left foot.
C eballos had his
foot stepped on during
an exhibition game
Oct. 17 at Atlanta and
C eb a llo s
missed the Suns’ last
three games, including
the McDonald’s Open in Munich, Germany,
last weekend.
The 6-foot-7 projected starter returned to
Phoenix to have the foot examined and x-rays
showed a small fracture in the fifth .metatarsal.
Team doctor Richard Emerson said Ceballos
will not participate in workouts until his foot
completely healsCeballos, a second-round pick in 1990 out

B

•

V W •

of Cal State-Fullerton,- suffered a stress reac­
tion of the fifth metatarsal in his left foot
against Sacramento last April 8.
He missed three games, but returned to
help Phoenix win the Pacific Division before
re-injuring his left foot in Game 6 o f the
Western Conference finals against Seattle.
Ceballos, who led the NBA in field-goal
percentage last season and recently signed a
new five-year contract with the Suns, under­
went surgery on the foot in June.
Meanwhile, Emerson said forward Charles
Barkley will miss Tuesday night’s preseason
game at Detroit.
Barkley, who is averaging a team-high
21.6 points in the preseason, complained of
fatig u e afte r leading the Suns to the
McDonald’s Open title and him self to the
tournament MVP trophy.
Barkley has a bulging disc in his lower
back and w as re-ev alu ated M onday by'
Emerson.
“ His status is stab le,’’ Emerson said.
“ There is nothing new to indicate that further
testing is needed. He will continue his back
program which includes exercises, stretching
and therapy.” ' •'

V O L V O

•

FIAT

•

Red Sox cleaning house
3 coaches axed; Peña, R iles,
Rivera n ot returning in 1994
B y Rob G loster
A ssociated P ress
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox,
coming off back-to-back losing seasons for the
first time in 27 years, will not renew the con­
tracts of three coaches and will not offer arbitra­
tion to veteran catcher Tony Pena.
The team said Monday night it was dropping
pitching coach Rich Gale, first base coach A1
Bumbry and third base coach Rick Burleson.
“ We felt we had to make these changes
because we believed we needed to shake things
up,” general manager Lou Gorman said during
club meetings in Fort Myers, Fla. “ This was an
organizational decision that was discussed at
length the past week and we will be hiring new
coaches very shortly.”
Red Sox spokesman Dick Bresciani said the
decision to drop the three coáches does not
affect the status of manager Butch Hobson, who
is signed through the end of 1994.
Bumbry had spent six years as Boston’s first
base coach and Burleson, a popular Red Sox

shortstop from 1974 to 1980, had 1 1/2 years at
third base. Both were criticized this season for
poor running by the Red Sox that led to many
players being thrown out on the bases.
G ale had m oved w ith H obson through
Boston’s minor-league system and spent two
seasons as the Red Sox pitching coach. The Red
Sox had the second-best team ERA in the AL
this year despite disappointing seasons by for­
mer Cy Young Award winners Roger Clemens
and Frank Viola.
Pena, who spent the past four seasons with
the Red Sox, has also played for Pittsburgh and
St. Louis during 13 major league seasons. He
batted just .181 this season with 19 RBIs.
The Red Sox also refused arbitration to out­
fielder Rob Deer, who was obtained from the
Detroit Tigers in an Aug. 21 trade. He finished
with a .210 batting average, 21 homers and 55
RBIS.
Pena and Deer now are free agents.
The club also said infielders Luis Rivera and
Ernest Riles had filed for free agency. Rivera hit
.208 this season and Riles, who was used mostly
as a pinch-hitter, hit .189 in 143 at-bats.

A LFA

S t a t e P r ess

IS YOUR CAR MAKING THE

You don't need a decal to use it.

Come into IMM Auto and let us show
you the three R*s o f auto repair.

The Honda Doctor's Helpful

R ight Service!
R ight Price!
R ight Attitude!
\

n

967-7805

430 S. Price Rd.
on Price — north of University

m

S E R V IC E

V O L V O

•

V W

•

W h en you r rear vie w m irror sta rts
to get loo se, co m e se e u s right
away. W e'll ad just it for free. B ut if
you le t it g et too loo se, it m ust be
rep laced -- for a s m uch a s $85.

THE

HONDA
DOCTOR

S A A B

'Blue Ribbon Service'
west, quality repairs .
zes—and student disc

MasterCard

Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price)
Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM

Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966

r

e#»*1

1
M e x ic a n

W

it h

FREE 32-Oz.

D

r in k

Mb. hurrito filled with red and green chile, double-wrapped in fresh tortillas, lettuce,

I
I Exnats I t -16-93

tomato & Cheese. Choice o f chicken or beef.
O ne coupon per customer per visit

Tempe: 216 E. University - just east of Forest - 829-6026
Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 • Central & Southern, 276-7531
32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239

GET YOURS TODAY

üd]ä ]ESQUS

AVAILABLE ALL O V ER C A M P U S A N D
DOW N TO W N TEMPE • G ET YOURS N O W !

SPECIALISTS

• F R E E Estimates
•Fair Prices
•One Day
Service
on Most Repairs

•Complete Parts
Department
•FactoryTrained
Technicians

OIL CH AN G E &
OIL FILTER
(Includes up to 4 quarts)

P eo p le W ho K now
U s e V aivo u n e -

Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services

ASU OFFICIAL COUPON BOOK

968-5989

1820 E. A P A C H E B L V D
TEM PE

TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
One way tripa
to ASU

954-7923

3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S R D .
P H O E N IX

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, October 26,1993

P a g e J+

A dvertiser In d ex
Page
....10
....10
...12
......7

Name
Affordable Tuxedo ..........
ASASU........ ...................
ASU Parking and Transit
A SU T e le fu n d ...................

...1 0
......8

Bicycle Wheelers...’....... .
Bob's Bicycle Bam..........
Chicagies.............. ...........
Chib 411..........................
Commons on Apache......

... ,8
..... 2
...... 6

Name
Page
Council Travel.... ................................................8
Flamingo Haircuttérs...................................
8
Honda Doctor.......................................—...,....13
1MM Auto......—.....................
13
Independent Honda Car Company.................. 13
Inman Chevron.........................
8
Kinko's Copies................
10
La Tolteca..... .................... ..................... —.....13
Mailboxes Etc...... ...........
8

Name
MUAB.......... ................
Minder Binders............
Old Chicago.....................
Phoenix Greyhound Park
Play It Again Sports.......
Registrar's Office.............
Rip-a-Strip....................
Rosita's................ ............
Sno Oasis............. .........

Page
.......8
...... 9
......8
..... 7
.......8
....10
,7

Name
Page
State Press Coffee M ugs.......... .........................8
Studebaker's..................................
—6
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook.........................,8,12
Tempe Bowl
8
Tri Sigma,...........,.,......—.........
2
Wizzaid’s Hair.............................
7
p—

....................................

StatePress Advertising
. Display • 965-6555 Classified • 965-6735

Classifieds
N otice to our 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 o f die offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance r i d i n g
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
COSTUME RENTAL
M-F, 3-8; S/S, 12-8. Fielder Stu­
dio, 824 S. Mill 966-8343.
XAVIER PREP grads! XCP 50th
Anniversary events await yotil
Nov. 6 & 7. Cal! 241-0213

SWEATS
ARIZONA/
\ SHORTS/

RENTAL
SHARING
FEMALE TO share 2 bd, 2 ba at
Laguna Point, $250/m o + 1/2
util. Fumavati. 92L7353 Liz
ROOM IN exchange for p/t child
care, really need companion/supv. for boy 11, girl 9, 10
nights monthly from 5:30pm8am. Alma Sch/EUiott area. Con­
tact Kelly at 491-2722 or 4912881.
UNDRGRD MALE needed: 2bd
2ba condo, W/d, $300/mo + 1 /2
util. Near ASU. Dave 839-2178

APARTMENTS
1 MONTH FREE
Move to the Commons by Nov
and get 1 month free. Great stud­
ent living 2 blocks from ASU.
CaU for details or see State Press
ad today.
ASU AREA 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
$300 up + util. 8 2 9 -1 9 6 3 or
966-8838
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 A 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
BEAUTIFUL, VERY quiet and
safe, 2 large bedrooms near ASU,
pool, laundry. 966-4797.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 2BA,W/D, d/w, refrig, ga­
rage, SRP util, priv. yard, $700
w/rebate 331-8176

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

AUTOMOBILES

82 FOARD Furura, 75,700 mi
New transmission, water pump.
Great for school. $500 obo Gall
Bart 962-0981

FUN FRIENDLY female to share
burden o f rent W/ harmless guy.
$225 + 1/2 util, w/d, no slobs.
Brian 267-7289.

91 MAZDA Miata convertible
MX5, less than 3000 mi. $12,900.
Excellent condition 838-0521

HOMES FOR
SALE

Save $thousands$ on your next
car or truck with our remarkable
new ASU buying service ! Call
now for free quote, financing
available. 966-8961, Brian (The
Desert Group).

‘

CLOSE TO campus A Los Arcos
Mall, South Scottsdale area, 3bd,
l-3/4ba, upgraded kitchen and
baths, ceiling fans, mini blinds A
upducts throughout, sprinkler
system w/timer, screened patio,
double carport, lrg storage rm,
9x10 metal shed, above ground
18x4ft pool, new roof & paint.
Reduced $76,000. Call 945-7292.
FOR SALE by owner, 3bd, 2ba,
lrg sitting rm o ff mstr bd, lrg;
covered patio, formal living A
dining rms, white wash cabinets,
kitchen eating space, family rm
w/fireplace, glamour ba w/separate tub/shower, 2 car garage
w/opener, stucco, tile roof, Gil­
bert area, priced at $119,900.
For more info call 926-422Q.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR
SALE
QUEST A VIDA 1 mile A SU ,
2br, 2ba, w/d, pool, racquetball
court. Interested? 921-3944.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
stereo and speakers, $300; IBM
compatible computer with printer,
$800. CaU 569*1152.

refrg, w/d, pool & spa. Water
paid. $350/mo. MGM 345-1919.

CHALLENGE A speeding ticket.
Former Highway Patrolman tells
how. Only $8.95 (800) 377-4602.

BOOKS

FURNITURE
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainment center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.

COMPUTERS

HAYDEN SQUARE 3bd 2ba
overlooking pool, refrg, w/d, fp.
$1200/mo. MGM 343-1919,

386SX 40MHZ w/4 meg RAM,
106 meg hdd, 1.2 fdd, 2400 mod­
em, 101 kb, VGA mono in mini
tower case. $875. 945-7292.

blks. from campus. Fully fur­
nished, util. incl. $27Q/mo. Move
in 2nd sem, Alicia 968-7852

IBM 286,20 MBHD, color moni­
tor, key board, tons o f software,
$388. Call 840-8438.

1

Giant Mtn. Bike, 18-speed, SIS,
all sizes. M ust make room for
*94s. Bicycle Wheelers, 968-8011

FEMALE WANTED: 3bd 2ba
w/pool, must be clean/reliable.
68th/Thomas. Jill 9 9 0 -2 2 9 2
$192/mo +1/3 utilities.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR
RENT

CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lvg
nn, Ip, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form
ASU. $510/mo (206) 568-7237

IBM ANNOUNCES new com­
puters and printers for students,
faculty, and staff at special dis­
counts. Visit the IBM display at
the Student Book Center, 704 Col­
lege.

ROOMS FOR
RENT

FIND IT in the Classifieds!:

2BD 2B A condo walking distance
to campus. Available now. w/d,
ref, $600/mo. short term occupancy thru December available.
CaU John at 285-2748.

BICYCLES

75 VW Camper/Bus, runs well,
good condition, Must sell by
10/29. Any offer!! 858-0189

BY OWNER 3bd 2ba ranch 1 mi
west ASU many extras, com­
pletely remodeled. 921-7352

5th & Mill • 966-9199

COMPUTERS

YOUR MILY »0SE

The differen ce betw een a g o ssip and a bore:
Talk about others and you're a g o ssip ,
talk about yo u rself and you're a bore.

NEED A CAR?

SELL IT in the Classifieds! ,
PLYMOUTH HORIZON, a/c,
new tires, tags. Very clean in/out.
$500 obo. CaU Jim, 820-7469.

MOTORCYCLES
1984 NINJA 9 00 looks/runs
great, under 10,000 mi, incl 2helmets+trailer. $2500 267-8704.
85 EUTE80 new seat, 9K miles,
Great for school, runs excellent,
$475/obo 497-9008
90 SUZUKI GS500E Black/Gray
4200 mi. Must sell $2300 obo
Helmet inc. Tracy 921-7183.

BICYCLES
MOUNTAIN BIKE, 22-inch, 21speed, Shimàno Deore LX, 1year-old, $395 obo. 482-7496.

BOOKS

MTN. BIKE $209

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS
Would you like to learn how to
become certified? Seminars up­
coming, call for details 225-8053.

EXPERIENCED GYMNASTICS
instructors w anted, teaching
children 3 to 14 yrs. o f age, p/t
position only. Apply at Chandler
YMCA, 398 W. Ray Rd., Chan­
dler, 899-9622.

CITY-WIDE PLUMBING- p/t
office help 2 aftras & alternate
wknds. Q ose to ASU. 966-9371.

1 RNDTRIP ticket 4 female Phx.
to Spokane, WA Nov. 11-14 $200
obo Call 413-0018

AGGRESSIVE, SELF- M oti­
vated salesperson needed to mar­
ket Defense Pepper-spray. No ex­
perience
necessary;
Call
548-1222. Hrs: noon - midnight.

2 RT tickets Phoehix-St. Louis.
Leave Dec, 19, return Dec. 26.
$211 ea. Call 493-3234 mornings.

P/t, fit, ajn./p.in., weekly pay A
bonus. 858-0830, ask 4 Jay.

AIRLN TKTS FREE
couriers needed, outrageous int’l
trips, callPTG 310-514-4662.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283/

MEXICO CRUISE
Spring Break Royal Caribbean
cruise to Mexico. Only $350 must
call immed. 5 day, includes everything. Best deal ever offered by
RCCL. Evan 491-0646. Snooze
you lose. So Cruise!!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale
needs full/part-time front/back
office help. Must type, will train.
Apply in person. 4020 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd. #108
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler needs p/t cleanup A vet asst
Call 963-2340

APPT. SETTERS
ARE YOU articulate, enthusiastic,
and outgoing? Then the ASU Telefund has a job for you! Enhance
your communication skills, build
your resume A work in a great
student environment for $5/hr A
bonus! Call now, 965-6754!

STUDENTS NEEDED to assist
quadriplegic with personal care.
AM/PM 966-2059
WALK FROM ASU! No selling,
telephone survey research, flex
hrs avail mrng, aftrns, e v es/
wknds. Start at $5/hr. V(kly pay,
frequent raise reviews. Higgin­
botham Asso., 829-3141.

COUNTER HELP in sandwich
shop. P/T days only Mon-Fri.
Call between 8-12.921-9139

HELP WANTEDSALES

FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun
Park requires P/T evening/weekend help. Have fun, make mon­
ey, Apply in person 1155 W. El­
liot, Tempe

APPT SETTERS needed, flexible
schedules, $5/hr. + comm p/t.
481-9200

FRONT DESK person, f it must
Work weekends. Apply in person.
Inn Suites Hotel, 3101 N. 32nd St

P/T C L E R K
15-20 hrs/week
Typing, filing, data entry.
M ust type 40wpm . M ust be
flexible with hours. M ust be
able to work Friday 9-5pm.
Apply M onday-Frlday.

Corporate
Job Bank

C O M W V IR M U S
P/T-weekends. Know ledge
o f IBM PC required.
Experience preferred.
$6/hr plus commission.
University & Hohokom
Frank, 731-7206
Future Unlimited

MODELS/ACTORS, M/F, all
types, for int'l music videos A
natl commercials. Pays $1600+.
No exp nec. 602-266-6537.

1725 W. University
Suite 114
Between Priest/52nd St.

966-0709

THE BEST TELEMARKETING JO B IN THE
VALLEY IS ON LY 15 MINUTES FROM A SU
•IR/HR GUARANTEED WAGE TO START
•PART-TIME R FULL TIME SHIFTS
•VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
(20-35 Hours Weekly)
Top people earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telemarketins facility at Camelback and 44th
Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for
a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at:
952-0100

SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES

ATTENTION BUSINESS finan­
cial majors, p/t opportunity in fi­
nancial services industry. Call
Kathy Jean, 898-6613.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
CORK'N CLEAVER
Hiring eve. cocktail servers. WiU
train. Apply in person M-TH 35pm. 5101 N. 44di S t Mix. (44th
St & Camelback) •
DAY DELIVERY driver needed
1 lam-3pm shift Apply in person
at BlimpMes, Broadway & Rural.

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Come & join the #1 pizza deliv­
ery team for the ASU area. We
need fit & p/t drivers. No expertence necessary: up to $50 cash
bonus for experienced delivery
drivers. Drivers make $7-$10 per
hour including mileage & tips.
Safe driving cask bonuses can
also be earned- We are very flexi­
ble & can work around your
school schedule. Apply in person
after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tem­
pe, or call 968-5555. EOE.
MERCURY’S ULTIMATE Deli/
Cosm ic Pizza now hiring deli
clerics, flyer distributes, experi­
enced pizza makers, delivery
Apply: 1523 E. Apache Blvd.
M-F; 2-5.

ASST TO real estate broker in
Scottsdale who specializes in corporate relocation. Need good typ­
ist, Macintosh exp helpful, hours
flexible. Junior or senior only,
business major pref. Call Dick,
951-8666.

NEW RESTAURANT opening!
7373 Scottsdale Mall (Scottsdale
Civic Center) Hiring waitresses &
cooks. Apply in person.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A re Expenses Going Up
WhUe Funds Go D ow n?
v a r

★ Sterile, Disposable
Software
★ Automated Equipment
★ TV/Movies While
Donating
★ New Donor Bonus

D id you know you can earn $30 a week by
donating desperately needed plasma? It's easy,
safe and best of all, your wallet will be grateful!

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
1015 S. Rural Rd. (next to Sno Oasis)

894-2250

Yes, you can survive with
only a part-time job!
Part-time • $8 per hour • Across from ASU
Here's a terrific job that fits into your schedule and allows you to make enough jnoney to survive!
We're a 36 year old telephone marketing company and we talk to people about the best trial book pre­
views, magazine renewals; sponsor marketing, non-profit fund-raising and other outstanding programs.
• Flexible schedules - short (4.5 hour) shift - Early AM, Mid-AM, Early Afternoon,
Mid-Afternoon, Early Evening, & Weekends
• Average $8-$10/hour • $10-$20/hour for our top producers.
: • Paid, complete training; Nice offices, fully automated
• Reps call prequalified leads nationwide from a computer-dialed data base.

C all tod ay for a confidential interview (602) 894-0264

P 1ALAMERICA MARKETING. IH cX in SK T

S tate P ress

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

SW ENSEN'S TEMPE ha« im ­
mediate evenings for wait staff,
sandwich cooks A counter help.
Days A nights avail, fìlli or P/T.
A pply in person M-F 4-5pm ,
Pricè/Baseline

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
B abysitter(s). needed for 22
mondi old. T .W f 8:30am - 6pm,
$5 per hour, North Scottsdale lo­
cation. References required. Call
998-2700
CHILD CARE needed for week
o f Nov. 1-6, flex hrs., need own
trans, Scottsdale. 941-2896.
NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­
kend hrs. must have reliable
transportation call 345-2433.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CRUISE SHIPS
Now hiring - Earn up to
$2000+/month + world travel.
Summer and career employment
available. No experience neces­
sary. Fot more information call 1206-634-0468 e x t C5918.

-A L L YO U CAN E A T -

j / t / k Bk Monday-Friday

Student ID .

FUNDRAISING
GREEKS/CLUBS

HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­
cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe A
exciting. Call 897-7121

Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week!
For your fraternity, sorority A
club. Plus $1,000 for yourself
and a free t-shirt just for calling.
1-800-932-0528, ext. 75.

WOULD YOUR golf swing be
better served for chopping wood?
If so, c a ll the Karsten G olf
Course at ASU. 921-8070.

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A DOZEN roses delivered $20
also balloons. Call AfterHours
Rowers 894-3419.
A A A -KINKOS COPY center
makes the grade! Get reports,
resumes A flyers fast ! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh A IBM rental &
much mòre! Open 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

SPORTS & WINGS!
1 5 S c re e n s
"W e s h o w a ll N F L, I o w a
& N e b ra sk a G am es"

W O O D S W E D II
N W C o rn er

Family D in in g
at T riC ity Mall • Mesa

Great Sandwiches A Pizza!
Great Prices • Free Delivery

AEII Fall 93- Congratulations on
your initiation.
A EH MID Fall Rush- Tonight
7pm at the house 717 Alpha Dr.
Come down A hang put with die
Bro’s. For more info call Mitch
at 784-0643 or Doug at 8942844. Come down for some Ex• otic fun.

9 6 8 -4 8 8 4

A4» Thanks for a great time at
Tour DChion Saturday - AX

I’l/Z A & PASTA

TANK UP
TUESDAY

$ 2.25
p lu s t a x

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud Light
Coors Light

ATTN; GREEKS! This Thur.
night at the Dash. Greek Steering
will raffle o ff the cover o f the
Greek Review, Bungee jumping,
T-shirts etc. Don't miss i t

10c WINGS
S1.25 MIC DRY

DEKE- BEHOLD, Death w ill
soon be reality- Do riot fear what
you are about to suffer, for the
time is near.

BANDERSNATCH

St s Forest BREWPUB

MUSIC

EN HICK EN Hòc EN Hoke
Your pledge class is a joke! Nov.
7 2:00pm. No excuses girist LAE
over EX, You will die!

ORGANIST/ PIANIST needed
for Creighton Christian Church.
Wednesday evening choir re­
hearsal & Sunday morning wor­
ships. Call Patsy Black at 9564050 for more info or send re­
sume to the church at 2131 E.
Thomas RdL, Phx, AZ 85016.

MARK.- Thanks for Saturday! ES
NICOLE AND Anne- Congrats
on affiliation! Welcome to Epsilon
Delta! You are the greatest! Kappa '
love, Laura.
PHI ALPHA Fatta, Looking for
some panzi LAE pledges to challenge us in foodiall. LX Pledge
Class

WARTS
TOUR
USED CD'S

98«

Pitchers
o f Soda

968-6666
1301

HOT WINGS &
COOL JAZZ

iW B ü J lE iiö t 'S E

Mic Dry

E . U n iv e r s it y

WE BUY CDs

SDT NEW members: We want to
thank all o f you for a job well
done! Good luck with I-week!
Love your active sisters!

712 S. College

D obson & U n iv e rsity 844 -SHED

R equired

PERSONALS

CAMPUS CORNER

SPORTS ft
R ¡C R ¡A T I O N _

F u r r ’s

MUSIC

$ l - s6 C A S H

4 S a te llite s

K Q

P a g e l5

Tuesday, October 26,1993

Receive anywhere
from $1 to $6 credit
per ride.

H H fl - Get psyched for the an­
nual pumpkin sale! The Men of
PhiSig

V isit th e Tem pe
Wherehousc on Broad­
way & Rural or call

PI PHI/PH1 Sig Pumpkin Sale
goes through Friday this week in
front o f the MU. All proceeds go
toward the make a wish founda­
tion;

1-800-825-2000

for the nearest
Wherehousc
location.

SSS HEIDI- What can I say about
this weekend! Perkins, Barndance, tongue tango, and Huck
Finn, What a combo. P.S. Do
cows sleep standing up? Love,
you know who!
£ £ £ Amy - Want some O.J.?
Love Jess
I X t Darlene DOT-AKA Terri:
Glad to see-you out this weekend.
Lové Mom
£ £ £ Sisters- Thanks for making
barndance a success. Love Jess &
Heidi
TO THE Men of Sig Ép - Cotisidering the caliber o f your
house, I'm shocked that your
pledge Jason would stand a
fOTmal date up die night before!
Sincerely, L<eft our of her fOTmal

SERVICES
GRADUATING?
Get yourself exposed in a resume
bode distributed to over 200 com­
panies in Metro Phoenix! Only
$15 per resume. Call Hode, 8979683.
_______________
RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-8003514)222.

SCULPTURED NAILS
Frill set $15. Nails by Lisa. Scot­
tsdale Salon 947-6606

Jto hamst.

W hen you can't
fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to te ll
someone something they need
to hear. W E SAY IT FO R YOU
TACTFULLY, w ith no intent o f
malice. Select a message from 6
categories/S en d v ia the tele­
phone. 52 choices. If desired,
send anonym ously. I8+. use
touch-tone, $2 .2 5 /m ia aver­
age call 4/miri.
1 -9 0 O 4 9 6 4 9 M .

JAZ,Productions
Portland Oregon.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need it
fast? Cab Jessie, 945-5744.

COMPUTER HELP - Custom­
ized solutions to programming
and homework assignm ents,
study aids, tutoring. 649-8703.

FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

EASY MONEY helping h/s stud
w/history/health hmwrk + Eng
conversation. $8/hr. 461-8089

I WANT IT NOW!

TUTOR MENTOR C program­
ming. Please call Frank Emery
838-6983 or 838-2106.

D esktop Publishing. Typing,
term papers, resumes, charts, die­
sis, quick service. Near ASU.
966-1984
PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser.
$2/pg. Desk top publishing avail.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987.

ADO m O N___
HAPPILY MARRIED profes­
sional couple certified for adop­
tion, desire to provide loving
Christian home for white new­
born. Financially secure, offer­
ing love, happiness A education
for your baby. Expenses paid.
Legal and confidential. Call Pat
anytime 1 (800) 237-00S8.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
THE ANSWER to your problems
is a phone call away. Wonder pro­
ducts that will change your life.
Skin care, lotions, weight loss,
teeth whiteners, more. Give your­
self the gift of health A beauty!
352-3152.

SERVICES

TYPING/WORD
PROC|SSING__

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna
Perm, resulte, the blend method.
Rural/Southern area 921-1146

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
AAA QUALITY W/P Laser
printer. $2/dotible spaced page.
Quick service Sandy, 838-0107

SAVE
vs 70 %

ON REPLACEMENT
CONTACT LENSES
AND DESIGNER
SUNGLASSES

1-800-600-LENS
(5367)
FAX ORDERS
1-800-FAX-4774

WRITE STUFF Specialty word
processing/desktop pub. B usi­
nesses; faculty; students. Beth
963-3537..

Professional couple requires
the services o f a female to act
as an oocyte donor.
AH m edical expenses paid
plus fe e paid to donor.
•Donor must be from Indian
Subcontinent
•20-32 years of age
•In good health, with no
hereditary disease factors.

Stato Prati Cianiti«41

For more information,
please call Weyland at

965-67ÎS

(602) 956-7481

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

G a y s in the Military— It Ain't O ver Yet!

A

f

Tom P a n ic cia S p e a k s Out
v

Thursday, October 28,1993
8:00 p.m. Programming Lounge
Memorial Union Building Lower Level

F A M O U S P A IR S

"We do the writing fo r you!"

Green eggs and ham.
Heckle and Jeckle.
Hillary and Bill.
Macaroni and cheese.
Milk and cookies.
Hotdogs and mustard.
Love and marriage.
Meat and potatoes.
Sir Charles and B-ball.
T ea and crumpets.
B eavisan d Butthead.
Bacon and eggs.

The W rite Resum e

S t a t e P r e s s a n d c o ffe e .

ADD COLOR!
Full color laser printing, fast tur­
naround. Resumes, charts, typ­
ing. Near ASU. Rubicon designs,
921-8189.

RESUMES
WITH RESULTS!
1 Pg. Resumes w /p riv ate
consultation $50.

Broadway/Mill
For appointment call
W

i

966-9211

mm

•Exact same brand name lenses
your doctor prescribes
(contact Rx required)
•No membership fees!
•Your favorite designer sunglasses
Rayban • Vuarnet • Serengeti

G e t y o u r fa m o u s p a ir to d a y . S e e th e
d is p la y a d In to d a y 's p a p e r fo r d e ta ils.

Tour Individual
Horoscope
: Carien DraLr-

Mon.-Sat.

8am-12am

S T A T E P r e s s Classified A d O rder Form

WE
DELIVER!

9am-9pm

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

P le a se print o n e letter per box, leave a blank box betw een w ords.

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobile«
Btoyotos
Books
B urin— Opportunities
Com puters
FftoLoaM Found

086
082
040
101
074
072
078
070
071
080

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Saies
H ea lth * Fitness
H elp W antodChNd Care
Help Wantod-Ctartcal
Help W anted-Food Service
H elp W antod-Genorei
H elp W anted-Sales
Homes tor Rent

Private Party

103 kwuranoa
066
076
015
120
060
045

Commercial
1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per Hne, per day
5-9 day«, $1.30 par Hne, per day
10+ days, $1.00 per Hne, per day
3 Hne minimum. Add a bold headline for the coat of 2 lines.

1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day
10+ days, $1,15 per line, per day

040 Honresfo r Sale
102 Ho usecleaning
107 Instruction
Jew elry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
Miaoallarreoua for Sate
Mobile Honres

083
062
080
084
110
087
047
036
080
037

Motorcycles
Music
Personáis
Pats
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental S ha rin g.
Reatauranta/Bars
Room eforRanf'

Volunteer Egg
Donor, Needed

W P/ TYPING. Term papers,
dieses, resumes, reports. MLA/
APA. Quick service reasonable
rates. Maureen 274-3891 or
955-0969

Sunday

088
065
010
020
081
084
061
077
064
088

WANTED

TZ: GO get those paper towels !!

EAT loves theirnew members!

P IM M Ire « M to check your ad. M ato aura it raada exactly as you wiah it to
anpaar in the S tala Preré, including punctuation. Ptow e check your ad the
Sret day it appeare -tto liability of the Stata Pnaaa shall not exceed the coat of
Ito ad and credit may to givan for tha firat inaertion only. Minor apattng adora
do not qualify for mato-gooda. No refund8 will to given, but if you need to can­
ce l your ad a credit wiH to held on account for future advertising.

TUTORS

TYPING/WORD
P R O C ^ ir ^ _

100
081
058
031
041
080
087
108
106
116!

SarvfOM
Sports 8 Recreation
Tickets
Townhonrea/CoodoS tor Rant
Townhomea/Condoa for Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
TyptogAMord Pro pasting
Wanted

Broadway & Rural
For Tuesday, October 26,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You will .be accOTnplishing much from behind-thescenes today. You will be pleased with the results
o f a research-project. Business interests proceed
nicely.
<TAURUS
(Apr. 20toM ay20)
It's a busy day for you socially. You may be making
plans now to visit friends at a distance. Partners are
in agreement about mutual concerns. Tonight is frin.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
^
This is an excellent day for career interests. New
work opportunities present themselves now. It's the
right time to sell yourself and your ideas to others.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
A partner has a fun and unusual suggestion to make
now. It's a good time to meet with a child's teachers.
Plans fall into place for travel and weekend fun.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Innovative ideas put you a step ahead in business
now. You will also be making important changes at
home. Meetings with financial advisers go well.
VIRGO
(Aiig. 23 to Sept. 22)
You will be in the moiod for something different in
the way o f entertainment now. You wifi have suc­
cess in rebelling agreements, with others, now.
Partners are iq sync.
LIBRA
(Sept ¿3 to O ct 22)
Some will receive a raise in salary or an important
new moneymaking opportunity. Home decorators
feel inspired now. Exercising initiative brings you
gains.
SCORPIO

(Oct 23 to Nov. 21)

,

921-9222

You will want to save some time today for sports
and hobbies. New understandings are reached in
romance. Going out for good times tonight is a
must
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov* 22 to Dec. 21)
You will find something unusual and unique when
shopping today. Time for yourself now will be uti-lized in studying or getting household chores out o f
the way;
'
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan, 19)
You w ill b e enthused with today's new ideas.
Originality is at a peak now. You may make plans
now to host a party. Be practical regarding business
interests today.,
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Business talks will be highly successful today. You
will express yourself to good advantage now an oth­
ers will be impressed. Yorir money prospects turn
for the better.
PISCES
(Fbb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You w ill be a hit socially riow. Things go very
much your way today. Yqri will be making plans for
either travel or educational studies. Watch credit
card use.
YOU BORN TODAY are am bitious and. are
inclined to large business enterprises. You are both
intellectual and practical and sometimes are drawn
to humanitarian and political pursuits. Y ou could
succeed in banking and have executive talents.
Sometimes, you are found in business allied to die
arts. You are at your best when your work reflects
your ideals. In creative areas, you usually are suc­
cessful in commercializing your talents. Birthdate
of Francois Miterrand, French government official;
Jackie Coogan, actor; and Mahalia Jackson, gospel
singer.
C1W3 King Features Syndicate, Ipp.

P age 16

Tuesday, October 26,1993

tek

LEVI S'
/

TOP TO
BOTTOM
2 7 .9 5
3 9 .9 5

TO

2 7 . 9 5 » 3 9 . 9 5
A LL YOUNG
MEN’S LEVI’S« JEAN S
Value Every Day. You choose the fit:
501 button-fly, 505 zipper-fly, 550
relaxed-fit, 554 loose-fit or
jeans. Sizes 28 to 38. All, cotton.
Imported, Young Men, 7455.**
Shop by phone 24 hours a day, 7
a week. Gall toll free 1-800-626-4800.
Nominal charge for all deliveries.

LEVI’S« RED TAB«
DENIM SHIRT
Value Every Day. A wardrobe essential
in the latest shades around. You'll
find blue magic, black magic, new age
and more. S-M-L-XL. Pure cotton.
Imported. Young Men, 7461.

THE BROADWAY
Shop today 10 to 9.
**Limit, three pairs of young men's Levi's® jeans per customer.

S tate P ress