National NAFTA forum
raises hope, questions
B y S hawn Boyd
State P ress
D uring a video
forum a t ASH on
Monday, President Bill
Clinton said Congress
must ratify the North
Am erican Free Trade
A greem ent to keep
A m erica’s econom y
alive, but NAFTA oppo­
nents said the confer­
ence was unfairly orga­
nized.
About 65 students and citizens attended the
pro-NAFTA conference that was received via
satellite at the MU. The forum was also broad­
cast to four other sites in the state and other loca­
tions nationwide. Those who participated could
fax and telephone questions to the forum head­
quarters in Washington. D.C.
The conference — sponsored nationally by
the IJ.S. Chamber of Commerce and in Arizona
by the Arizona-Mexico Commission — was
designed to bolster congressional support for the
agreement, which would promote free trade
between the United States and Mexico. Congress
is expected to vote on the agreement in late

November.
“My job is trying to recover the economic
vitality of the nation by working with the private
sector,” Clinton said. “We cannot simply create
a healthy economy by making changes here.”
'• Clinton said the world has become so global­
ized that countries have to enter new markets to
keep increasing the number of jobs.
Stan Kohler, a retired manufacturing engi­
neer from Phoenix and member of Ross Perot’s
United We Stand, called the event unfair.
“It was just completely one-sided,” Kohler
said. “I would have liked to have seen Ross
Perot in this. He would have provided some
good questions (for the president).”
Ilia Gizela Terrazas, special projects coordi­
nator for the Arizona-Mexico Coalition, said the
conference fulfilled an educational purpose
because anybody was allowed to attend.
“1 think it was a very successful conference,”
she said. “The purpose was to provide educa­
tion.”
Jim Barrett, a 25-year-old doctoral student in
education, said the only choice America has is to
buy into the agreement.
"Basically, it’s the future,’’ he said. “We’re hr
a global economy, and it’s not an option to turn
T urn

to

NAFTA, p a g e 2.

Residents protest conditions
at local apartment complex
B y J ason H ii .i
State P ress
A Tempe apartment complex predominantly
occupied by Asian ASU students has come
under the fire of its own residents, who claim the
complex is plagued with sewage spills, roof
leakage and crime.
The residents and administrators of Fiesta
Park Apartments, 1224, E. Lemon St., held their
first tettant/owner meeting Sunday, with several
City of Tempe officials also in attendance. The
meeting sparked a heated discussion.
“This operation is an embarrassment to me as
a citizen of Arizona,” said John Acer, a Phoenix
attorney present at the meeting. “I am ashamed
of the living conditions I have seen here.”
About 30 Fiesta Park tenants attended the
meeting, along with two Valley neighborhood
services employees, Tempe City Councilman
D ennis C ahill and Tem pe policem an J.J.
Morrell.
Cahill, who previously visited the complex,
said at the meeting that he feels that Fiesta
Park’s ownership is taking advantage o f its pri­
marily Asian student tenants.
Fiesta Park owner George Clancy, who also
attended the meeting, did not respond to Cahill’s

comment.
Cahill also said there are health violations
present at Fiesta Park. He said management has
been negligent about cleaning up human feces
splattered against a wall on the northeast side of
the complex:
Speaking directly to Clancy, Cahill said,
“Your employees have seen the feces, and that is
such a health hazard that you should consider
seeking other management. There’s no excuse
for it.”
Clancy acknowledged the problem and said it
would be taken care of swiftly, but added that no
changes in management would occur.
Fiesta Park holds nearly 200 residents, about
half of which are ASU students, according to Jill
Enright, who manages the complex With her hus­
band, Elden.
Cahill added that trees which sag to block a
walkway at the complex must be tom down, as
well as the vast amount of dead bushes and trees
that are in the area.
Maty Ann Corder, coordinator of Tempe’s.
neighborhood program, asked residents to con­
tact her if there are more problems at the com­
plex, specifically with landscape and mainteT urn

to

T enants,

page

Bob Caatla/Stata Press

Junior history major Tony McBride concentrates on catching a whirling frisbee on his
head while playing catch with some friends on Hayden Library lawn.

2.

ASA to research prorated tuition system for Arizona students
B y M ark M . M acias
State P ress
Should students taking seven credit hours a semester pay the
same tuition as those taking 18 credit hours?
D elegates o f the A rizona Students’ A ssociation w ill be
researching a prorated tuition system this month, examining
whether all students should be required to pay the same amount in
tuition no matter how many credit hours they are enrolled in.
Pat McWhortor, ASA executive director, said prorated tuition
would be similar to a community college or ASU’s summer
school system where students pay for each credit hour they take.
“It’s possible that we could do different things with (tuition),”

INSIDE

STATE PRESS
W eather Outlook
Sunny and m ild today, some
breezes. High 78, low 52.

McWhortor said. “It may not necessarily be a straight credit-hour
rate, like the community colleges, where you pay $60 a credit
hour. We could also do it where if you take a full-time load or
more, you get a lower rate for credit hours.
“It’s really, at this point, just an idea that we have been kicking
around.«We don’t know yet what the benefits or consequences
would be for doing it.”
Assuming ASA’s idea is met with positive responses from .
Arizona university students, the lobbying group would need to
convince the Arizona Board of Regents that the tuition system
change would be a beneficial move.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said changing the tuition fees to a pro-

► Tempe City Council members
World/
allow an ASU student to open a
Nation
tattoo shop on the University’s
doorstep, despite concerns from The Senate debates
a historic motion to
area residents. Page 8
enforce a subpoena
for Sen. Bob
^ According to FBI studies of
Packwood's “sex
police reports across the
diaries.”
nation, crime is on the P age 3
decrease. Page 6

rated system might cause students to take fe,wer credit hours per
semester, which could delay graduation for many students.
“We do prorate it now in the sense that if you take less than a
certain number of credit hours, you pay less,” Hurwitz said. “The
opposite argument is that (the current tuition system) encourages
people to take more credits, which is something that we want
them to do. If you’re going to take eight, then you might as well
take 10 or 12 (credit hours).
“I don’t really have a strong opinion about it one way or the
other. I would need to hear the details.”
Currently, resident university students pay $93 per credit hour.
T urn to T uition ,

Sports

The ASU and
California football
.teams have a
chance to go to
bowl games, but
don’t say that to
the coaches.
Page 11-

pa g e

2.

W here To Find It
Advertiser Inde^................13
13
Classifieds.............
Comics.......... - ............. -...10
Crossword.................. ........ 6
Horoscopes ...................... 15
Opinion..............................4
Police Report......................8
Sports................
11
Today’s Activities.............. 2
World/Nation..............,.»>...3'

P age 2

n n :—

“

NAFTA

—

Today

C ontinued

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events pruned as
a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are p rin ted
according to the space available each day.
Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten
entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews
Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description
o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location.
A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication.
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stu­
dents, provided by counseling and counseling psychology
graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne {foil Room
402. For more information or appointment, contact Ian, 9655067..
• Alcoholics Anonymous —- Daily closed meeting, noon, All
Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer of College
Avenue and University Drive.
• ASU C ollege o f Extended E ducation’s Downtown
Center Galleria —• During November, free “Portraits of a
Sacred Maya Cave” exhibition of photographic documenta­
tion of cave paintings of Naj Tunich (“stone house”), a cave
in Guatemala which served as an ancient Maya shrine, 502 E.
Monroe, second floor, Phoenix.
•^Narcotics Anonymous — Home sweet home meeting,
5:30 p.m., 1701 S. College Ave., south courtyard.
• S o lis D iab oli C lassics C lab — L ecture, “F elix
Hymenaeus: Greek and Roman Marriage,” by Dr. Cynthia
White, University of Arizona, 5 p.m., MU Arizona Room A.
• Arizona O uting Club — Weekly meeting to discuss
upcoming trips, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room 218, second
floor.
• Fellowship o f Christian Athletes — Weekly meeting,
open to everyone, 7:30 p.m., University Activity Center
Room 35..
• European Discussion Club - Russia, a discussion of cur­
rent problems, 6 p.m.- 7:30 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E.
• M inority A ssistan ce P rogram — C ircle M oving
Awareness group, 3:30 p.m., Student Services Building
Multicultural Lounge Room 262.
• Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship — Meeting, worship,
prayer and fellowship, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
• Baptist Student Union — Annual Mission Banquet, 7
p.m., Church on Mill Sanctuary, 1300 S. Mill Ave.
• Golden Key National Honor Society —- Pick up certifi­
cates, 9:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m., Honors College Activity Center.

M

State P ress

Tuesday, November 2,1993

W

BOOKSTORE

1.

split, with a large number of undecided votes.
“The pressures against NAFTA are enormous,” Clinton said.
“I think if there was a secret vote in the Congress, we would
win,” he said, referring to possible hidden support among law­
makers.
Clinton said worries about NAFTA ruining the nation are
unfoundeej.
“The idea that America is going to shrivel up if we have this
agreement is ridiculous,” he said.
Jim Driscoll, state director of Arizona Citizen Action and a
staunch opponent of NAFTA, said the pro-NAFTA movement is
money driven and the whole conference was staged.
“This is the best grass roots campaign that money can buy,”
Driscoll said. “This is Astroturf. It is artificial grass roots.”

T enants______
C ontinued

from page

1.

nance.
“The landlords must keep the electrical, plumbing and sanitary
conditions up,” Acer added.
Tenants also voiced concern over leaking roofs and a faulty
water system, which they said has a tendency to remain off for
several days.
“Some of these roofs can’t all be fixed because of economics,
but they will be patched,” Clancy said.
Clancy added that heavy rains in September led to the current
roof damage.
Donna Cahagan, employee of the Phoenix Neighborhood
Services, advised Clancy at the meeting to seek federal funding
for repairs to the roofs and Clancy said he would try.
The owner said he was unaware of water difficulties and asked
that all residents contact management swiftly so repairs can be
made.

T u ition _
C ontinued

from page

id

Morrell, referring to a March shooting at the complex, said
crime could be curbed by participation in community policing.
Acer also spoke to the residents, advising them of their legal
rights. He told the tenants if they complained to management and
were asked to leave within the next six months, it could be consid­
ered a retaliatory action by the landlord, In such a case, a judge
would likely disallow any decision by the complex’s management
to evict a tenant or refuse to renew a lease.
Ken Volk, a Fiesta Park resident who organized the meeting,
said the neighbors need to work together to rectify the situation.
“We have the potential to improve this place if we are willing
and able to put a little effort into it,” he said.
Volk is filing a complaint against Clancy, who he claims
attempted to evict him last month.

_

1.

However, tuition jumps to a flat rate of $889 per semester once a
student registers for seven or more credit hours.
Jennie Garcia, NAU student body president and ASA delegate,
said members of the lobbying group will ask students later this
month whether they would be in favor of a prorated tuition sys­
tem.
“A person who takes seven hours shouldn’t have to pay as
much as someone who takes 18 (credit hours),” Garcia said. “But

I think there needs to be a limit of what full time is because there
are some students who are trying to graduate in four years. I don’t
think they should be penalized for taking more classes. Something
does need to be looked into though, as far as creating equilibrium.
Garcia said ASA delegates will research a prorated tuition sys­
tem this month and will present the new data at their Dec. 16
meeting.

COMPUTER ZONE

We w a n t to be y o u r bookstore®

B L U E

from page

back.”
Barrett said open markets in Japan and other countries have
been sought for many years. Now, America has the opportunity to
tap into tariff-free markets.
“If we don’t get it (a trade agreement with Mexico), you can
bet Japan and Germany are going to jump on it,” Barrett said.
Kohler said the conference ignored important issues, including
a potential influx of Mexican professionals into the country under
NAFTA. He added that machinery entering America from Mexico
would be serviced by Mexican technicians.
He said NAFTA would cost the United States $30 billion to
clean up the Mexican border and $30 billion in lost tariffs.
“It seems the best voice we have now on NAFTA is Pat
Buchanan or Ross Perot,” he said.
Perot and Buchanan oppose ratification of the agreement.
Early reports indicate congressional opinion about NAFTA is

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STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student P ublications A dvisory
Board is now solicitin g ap plications for the State
Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester 1994.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the State
Press;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
*
submit at least two letters of recommendation from university
faculty members and/or professional journalists; ,
list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses
completed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon,
Friday, November 12,1993.

Bruce; D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-7572

when you buy this mug. 1
Enjoy the freshly brew ed gourm et
blend of-the-day from either o f the
tw o M em orial Union lo ca tio n s o f
Cafe Italia D'Oro for just 350 with the
purchase of this beautiful porcelain
mug for $3. Pick up your mug a t the
State Press classified advertising
office located in the south basement
o f Matthews Center between 9am
and 5pm daily.

World/Nation
Sta te P ress

Institute receives 100 tips on
fixing government
PHOENIX (AP) — It may not win an
aw ard, but one man thinks employing
both a man and a woman for every state
and local government job would reduce
bureaucracy.
The Goldwater Institute, named for
former Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona,
received about 100 submissions for its
“Reinventing Government Competition”
c o n te st, about 20 o f w hich arrived
Monday, the final day, said the center's
executive director Jeffrey Flake.
The institute launched its contest Sept.
8. It Offered $15,000 for ideas to restruc­
ture state and local government so as to
improve efficiency and save tax dollars.
At least five finalists will receive a
$2,000 research grant to develop detailed
plans by Jan. 31. The winner will receive
$5,000, the institute said.
One suggestion came fropi a prisoner,
who said he could slash millions of dol­
lars in the prison budget and other areas,
Flake said.
How he would do so wasn't clear, and
n e ith e r was how having a man and
woman do every job and have every valid
decision be made by both of them could
be expected to help.
“Some people say that won’t do much
to end gridlock,” Flake said.

M esa mayor to be moved
to neurological hospital
MESA (AP) — Mayor Willie Wong
was in serious but improved condition
Monday after being admitted to die hos­
pital because o f a mass found on his
brain.
Wong, 45, was scheduled to be trans­
ferred Monday to Barrow Neurological
Institute in Phoenix where doctors will
perform a biopsy, said Rob M inton,
spokesman for Mesa Lutheran Hospital.
Wong was hospitalized O ct 26 becasue he was fatigued.

Court rejects inm ates’
minimum wage demand
PHOENIX (AP) — The state will
save millions of dollars a year because of
a U.S. Supreme Court rating that it does
not have to pay inmates the federal mini­
mum wage for work they do in prison, an
official said.
W ithout com m ent, the high court
M onday rejected inm ates’ arguments
they should be considered state employ­
ees co v ered by th e m inim um wage
requirement.
About 300 inmates who work for the
prison industries program sued the state
between 1986 and 1988, contending die
federal Fair Labor Standards Act requires
die state to pay them minimum wage.
A ll A rizona prison inm ates are
required to work 40 hours a week. Some
are assigned work such as yard mainte­
nance, but about 660 inmates last year
w orked in . A rizona C orrectional
Industries’jo b s , where they do tasks
such as data processing and making mat­
tresses, said Department o f Corrections
spokesman Mike Arra.
These employees earn about 40 cents
to 80 cents an hour, compared to other
prison laborers who earn 15 cents to 25
cents an tour, Arra said.

Woman dies la Ttacson fire
TUCSON (AP) — Neighbors were
d riv e n back by flam es and sm oke
Monday when they tried to enter a burn­
ing house in which a woman’s body was
found later.
Three men who lived nearby broke
windows and doors and tried to extin­
guish the fire with a garden hose but
were unsuccessful.
A fire fig h te r found the w om an's
body in a living room char. Her identity
was not released immediately.
Cause of the fire was under investiga­
tion.
■

.

Tuesday, November 2,1993

WASHINGTON (AP) — A nervous Senate,
debating sex, allegations of possible criminal
conduct and the right to privacy, wrestled reluc­
tantly Monday with a historic motion to enforce
a subpoena for Sen. Bob Packwood’s “very, very
personal” diaries.
“The Ethics Committee cannot turn a blind
eye” to potential violations of criminal law and
standards of conduct. Sen. Richard H. Bryan, the
panel’s chairman, said in asserting a need for the
diaries.
PacKwood had said earlier that his more than
8,000 pages of writings include entries on the
sex lives o f fellow law m akers. He added
Monday that the diaries included references to
history-making events and matters that “are very,
very personal.”
Even as he offered a last-minute compromise
to a hushed Senate, Packwood described how he
had put his innerm ost thoughts to w riting,
including “family heartaches, disappointment,
irritation with the car repairman.”
V '
He said a deal might be worked out if the
committee would describe to him the potential
criminal conduct it said it recently discovered in
the diaries. •
All eyes were on Packwood in the crowded
yet hushed Senate chamber as he made his case.
By turns com bative and accommodating, he
accused his colleagues on the ethics panel of act­
ing as “prosecutor, jury and judge,” but told the
rest of the Senate the matter could be settled
short of a showdown vote.
The debate focused on the clash between the
ethics: committee’s determined inquiry — which
began with allegations of sexual misconduct and
intim idation against Packw ood — and the
Oregon Republican’s assertion of his constitu­
tional privacy rights. ■
B ryan, D -N ev., spoke o f the S en ate’s
unprecedented moment when he told senators,
“No member of the Senate, under investigation
in any form by the Senate Ethics Committee, has
T urn to P ackwood ,

page

7.

.

P age 3

Associated Press

Sen. Bob Packwood, D -Ore., talks to his staff director Elaine Franklin In his Capitol Hill office
Monday. Packwood has ifefused to surrender his diaries to the Senate Ethics Committee.

Fire official calls Phoenix death
‘classic cocaine overreaction’
LOS ANGELES (AP) — River Phoenix lay dying on the sidewalk
while his brother pleaded with a fire department dispatcher to send help for
the actor, who collapsed outside a nightclub.
“You must get here, please, you must get here, please,” his brother said.
“I’m'thinking he had Valium or something.”
First, the 23-year-old actor was writhing on the sidewalk. Then he lay
motionless, as if sleeping, Within an hour, Phoenix was pronounced dead
early Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
An autopsy Monday was inconclusive, said coroner’s spokesman Scott
Carrier. Results of blood and chemical tests will take weeks, he said.
But paramedics were told the actor had been taking drugs, county fire
Capt. Ray Ribar said.
“It was the classic cocaine overreaction — it just nails some people and
stops the heart,” he said.
Phoenix, who received an Academy Award nomination for the 1988
movie “Running on Empty,” collapsed after partying with his brother,
Joaquin “L eaf’ Phoenix, 19, and actress Samantha Mathis at the Viper
Room in West Hollywood. The club is owned by actor Johnny Depp.
“After eight minutes of seizures, arms flopping, his knuckles hitting the
sidewalk, his head banging back and forth, his feet flopping up and down,
after about eight minutes of that, he finally became still, completely still,”

witness Ron Davis told “Hard Copy.”
Several yards away on a pay telephone, Phoenix’s brother was franti­
cally trying to get help. The dramatic four-minute 911 emergency call pro­
vided a chilling account of the actor’s final minutes.
“Where is the guy? (paramedic)... Please, ’cuz he’,s dying, please!” the
actor’s brother told the dispatcher.
“Where’s your brother right now?” the dispatcher asked.
“He’s laying on the cement,” Leaf Phoenix said.
“Is he breathing?” the dispatcher asked.
“I don’t know. The last I checked they said he was breathing,” he said,
yelling to a companion. “Is he ... breathing? (back to dispatcher) I don’t
know if he’s breathing. Please, you got to get over here! Where’s the
ambulance?”
Moments later, a calm Leaf Phoenix told the dispatcher “He’s not hav­
ing the seizures anymore. He’s just passed out. ... He just looks tike he’s
steeping.”
Phoenix had been in the midst of filming' the movie “Dark Blood” with
Judy Davis and Jonathan Pryce. Work on the Fine Line Features film was
suspended Monday and it probably won’t be completed, the producers
said.
.

Salmonella bacteria
Eirst lady fires back
gene altered to make at insurance industry
birth control vaccine
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Salmonella bacteria have been genetically altered to pro­
duce an oral birth control vaccine that primes the immune system to reject sperm
before conception, a researcher reported Monday.
The vaccine causes a harmless, temporary infection in the intestine that triggers
antibodies against genetic components of sperm that have been spliced into the bac­
teria, said Roy Curtiss of Washington University in St. Louis.
Unaltered salmonella bacteria cause 4 million cases of food poisoning each year
in the United States and are a major source of diarrhea worldwide, Curtiss said.
Curtiss is using the genetically engineered forms to produce vaccines against
hepatitis B and malaria. Human trials of the hepatitis B vaccine have begun, and the
Army plans to begin tests of the malaria vaccine this winter, Curtiss said.
Tests of the contraceptive vaccine have been done only in mice so far. But the
results suggest that a single dose of the vaccine might prevent conception for sever­
al months or longer. And the effect would be reversible, Curtiss said.
“The idea now would be you don’t get your booster, and within a year or so you
can conceive again,” he said at a meeting of the Council for the Advancement of
Science Writing.
...........................j

_____________ „ _______ ____________ ____ __

B ir t h ,, p x r j.7 .-

W A SH IN G TON (A P ) — H illary"R odham C linton
accused insurance companies Monday of waging a deceitful
campaign against the Clinton health plan to protect profits
| and preserve the ability to cut people off when they get sick. :
“It is time for you and for every American to stand up and

-«ay &

ifismaoBe

«sough.We want1

our health care system back,’” she told more than 2,000 pediatricians. 5
~
„
*
S i ~ «'
t But the industry said it was the first lady who was guilty
of deception and promised to press its $6.5 million advertís- :
ing campaign that raises questions about President Clinton’s
L -$É É $pin
;»*
*
M
¡ u | Mrs. Clinton’s voice was fraught with emotion as she
spoke o f rite “struggle” for health reform and praised the
American Academy of Pediatrics for fighting for children.
• The group’s n e w president pediatrician Betty A. Lowe, '
once treated Chelsea Clinton in Little Rock. | | | | f
: i C.: The first lady castigated the “Harry and Lpuise” television
• ads run by die Health Insurance Association of America th a t.
■ ‘■
1 Tt^rojjpyA RV j RAGS

Opinion
Page 4

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, November 2,1993

Su s s P ress

W

itorial

W G ooO n k s -

America needs NAFTA
It is am azing what lengths opponents o f
NAFTA will go to in their quest to nix a poten­
tially positive trade agreem ent in N orth
America.
On the anti-NAFTA side, there is Ross Perot,
America’s latest demagogue. Then there’s his
^anti-NAFTA p al and fellow crackpot, Pat
Buchanan. Buchanan is a man who as a presi­
dential candidate proposed putting up an enor­
mous barrier along our border with Mexico to
keep illegals from com ing into the' United
States.
NAFTA opposition has got a lot o f people
scared, and some arguments against the agree­
ment seem to be taking on a semi-racist flair:
Keep the Mexicans out and keep them poor,
opponents seem to be saying.
One member of Perot’s political group said
the national forum, of which ASU was a part,
ignored important issues such as an influx' of
Mexican professionals into the United States.
God forbid. What is so bad about Mexican pro­
fessionals? Is it die Spanish accent that spooks
Perot and his band of merry monkeys?
This is no longer a world where a country can
stand on its own without any support or ties to
the rest of the world. And with Europe creating
its own trading bloc, it is essential that North
America reduce the intra-continental trade barri­
ers that have been erected over the years.
NAFTA can only help the horrid environmen­
tal nightmare along Mexico’s border towns. The
agreement will generate money that can be used
to clean up tbe toxic dum p the border has
become.
NAFTA would create jobs for Mexico. Jobs
— good jobs — would bolster its middle class.
A strong middle class means a more stable
country with a more stable government.
In this country, NAFTA will be a boon to
consumers. Goods from Canada and Mexico
would become cheaper because of reduced tar­
iffs. It will be easier to trade goods physically
with tbe infrastructure improvements slated to
go along with the plan, further reducing costs.
But the most important thing about NAFTA
for Americans is that it will open up markets in
Mexico to goods produced in the United States
— goods like foods, manufactured iteras, heavy
industrial goods and countless other products
produced throughout the country. How can
NAFTA opponents say opening up new markets
to American goods cost jobs? It isn’t as simple
as they would have voters believe.
If NAFTA is passed by Congress this winter,
as it should be, the only way die United States
can lose out is if it fails the test of competition.
After all, our entire economy is based on com­
petition — intense, cutthroat competition. If tins
country can get beaten at its own game, then
there is really something wrong.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views « f the editorial board, decided by a ’
majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the
Start fre ts staff as a whole. Board members include:
S. Talbott Smith
E d ito r

i I

Jason Owsley

Managing Editor

A

Jamee Fruaetta
Opinion Editor

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Society disregards, mythicizes
true realities o f dom estic abuse
Domestic abuse is increas­
J e s s ic a H u n g e r
ing in th is country, yet we
C o lu m n is t
hear little about it.
In the early 80s conserva­
tives w ithdrew funding for
b a tte re d w o m e n ’s sh e lte rs
because they “wished to pro­
tect the family,” and believed
thes'e shelters w ere “hom es
for runaway wives” and that
they “ interfere w ith fam ily
life.”
The irony is that the only thing interfering with
family life was the men who abused the women
and children o f the relationship, sometimes to the
point o f killing the women and their kids.
Society has been unable to come to copes with
abuse; the clear sign o f this has been the creation
o f myths and stereotypes that conceal the realities
o f domestic violence.
This type of violence is not taken as seriously
by the courts, family, friends and the community
as some other vicious crim es like stranger rape
and murder.
The media portrays only middle-class, women
as being the victim s o f abuse. The m edia also
perpetuates the image that women see ways out
o f the relationship and that there is a prosperous
life for them once they are free. But in the real
w orld, 50 percent o f all hom eless w om en and
children in this country are fleeing domestic vio­
lence.
B ut such convenient m yths are shattered by
facts like:

• Every 15 seconds a woman is battered.
• Abuse is the single major cause o f injury to
women surpassing rape and car accidents.
• 40 percent o f w om en killed are killed by
their partners.
• 2 to 4 million American women are abused
each year.
• A buse happens to w om en in every social
group; it cuts across ethnicity, age, education and
class. A student still could be a victim o f abuse.
• More than 50 percent o f women will suffer
some form o f violence from their spouses during
marriage;
Last m onth the M aricopa County Task Force
Against Domestic Abuse announced that October
w o u ld be re c o g n iz e d as D o m e stic V io len ce
Appreciation Month. The group held a vigil at the
capital, created a haunted house in Phoenix to
educate the community concerning domestic vio­
lence and passed out lavender ribbons for the
police force and the community to wear in recog­
nition o f the victims.
B ut how many people w ill actually take the
trouble to educate themselves about the myths of
domestic abuse?
Physical abuse is about control over another.
The image that most think o f when we envision
an abuser is a psychotic male that is out o f con­
trol. But in reality, it could be your boyfriend o r a
member o f your family.
Haye you ever been shoved around or hit in
your relationships with people you love? It is not
easy to rationalize that as abuse, but it is and it
could get worse.

S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor

JAKE BATSELL.....Editor
SPO R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D avis, Paul Matthews,
TAMMY MESA-SIERRA... ........................Asst. City Editor
Shaun Rachau.
ANGELA BENOCHE... . . . . . ..........News Editor
C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, N ick
JAMES
Opinion Editor Bacon.
BOB CASTLE.......*...........
Photo Editor
C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eorge O ’C onnor,
BRIAN FITZGERALD..............................Asst. Photo Editor
Mateo Willis
MICHAEL BRANOM.................................
...Sports Editor P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha F eldm an, B rian
JULIE REUVERS.................. ..................Asst. Sports Editor
Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A.
KRIS FRIDR1CH......................................... .......Copy Chief
Porter.
TROY FUSS...........................
Magazinf Editor
COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kan tor, Jessica
JANE COOK.................................
Asst. Magazine Editor
Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson.
R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff,
PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie
Maxwell Higgins, Jason HiH, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho, M adden, B ritto n M auchline, D aw n R eisin g er, S k ip
Greg SextOn.
Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber.

SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Joe Borgwárdt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes,
Arlinda Isaías, Alisa Jellum, Kate Martin, Lancé Newman,
Luther Peters, David Thom.
The State Press js published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity,
Temper 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 hews and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty. Staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
Information..............965-7572
Newsroom................965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds............ ..965-6731

Opinion
P age 5

Tuesday, November 2,1993

Sta te P ress

Feminisms foundations
equality, peace, fairness

Inaccurate articles warp
debate on graduation rate
I was surprised and dismayed at the misrepresentations made
in your articles by Melanie K. Selcho and Mark Macias entitled
“Community. Reacts to Regent’s Claim” dated Tuesday, O ct 12.
In both of those articles you leave the incorrect impression that I
would require students to graduate in four years. Indeed, Mr.
Macias' article incorrectly states that I have made “past com­
ments made by Arizona Board o f Regents member John Munger
that students should not take longer than four years to graduate
from a university.” I have never said anything of the kind and
have repeatedly made it Clear to members of the press that that
was not my position.
*
Indeed, I have not yet made any proposal and ani simply
investigating whether a large number of students are remaining at
the university after achieving 160 units, (far more than necessary
to graduate). I f that were that case, which our studies have not yet
demonstrated, then I have indicated I might make a proposal.
As I have expressly stated many times to anyone who would
listen, my concern is not that students graduate in four years but
that, recognizing that they are being subsidized by the state for 80
percent of the costs to their education, (cost to the state per stu­
dent is $7,000 per year and resident students pay $1,700 of this —
the taxpayer pays the rest) students should try to graduate in a
reasonable period of time (measured in units, not years).
At some point, the students are beginning to use up other stu­
dents' fair share of valuable and limited state resources, making it
impossible for the state to make an inexpensive university educa­
tion available to the most number of students. For example, if the
normal number of units required to graduate is 126, and a student
has obtained 160 and still has not graduated, then that student
may be perceived as beginning to use another student’s share of
state subsidies and resources, which are not unlimited (e.g., both
ASU and UofA are currently trying to cut costs by $10 million
each this year alone, due to shortage of resources).
This has nothing to do with graduating in four years. It has to
do with a number of units that a student may take over any num­
ber of years required for the student's graduation. I am most sym­
pathetic with the position of students who work and, thus, need
more than four years to graduate. Indeed, I would respectfully
suggest that it is most likely that students who are working their
way through college are the least likely to take excess units.
Further. I have repeatedly explained that, while the regents
must work hard to make a four-year degree possible for any stu­
dent. graduation in four years is not a requirement as far as I am
concerned, especially since one must recognize that students have
families or must work.
If, after the regents’ studies on this subject are finalized, it
becomes evident that a significant number of students are failing
to graduate even after taking 160 units (which you must admit
allows a student plenty of opportunity to sample courses, change
majors and otherwise enjoy the benefits of the university’s educa­
tion) then I might make a proposal.
Further, I have tried to make it clear that the proposal would
be along these lines: 1) that we would devise some type of incen­
tive to encourage students to graduate by the time 160 units were
obtained; 2) that we would have to improve the counseling sys­
tems at the universities, which in my opinion are woefully inade­
quate, so that students would be better advised about what cours­
es they needed to take and in what order; and 3) we would have to
make absolutely certain that required courses are more readily
available for students, a task that we are not performing very well
right now in my opinion.
As written, and based as they are on wrong information, your
articles unnecessarily raise the decibel level of the debate. As
inaccurate as they are, they do not contribute toward rational dis­
cussion of the issues at hand nor to reasonable resolution thereof.
John F. Munger
Arizona Board of Regents m ember

S tate P ress

etters
The Slate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic- All M e re trend be typed, double-spaced and no kmger than two pages
to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and
major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only
signed letters win b e considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will
be p a n te d only with an appropriate reason. {¿Mere sre subject to editing by the
opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters eonUiining obvious factual errors wifi he rejected. All letters must either be brought
in permit with a photo LD. to the State Sress fioat desk in feqbasemeBt o f tile
Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
U itivnshy, Tetnpe Ariz., 85287-1502 * >

I was very disturbed by a comment Suzanne Sanders made in
her Oct. 22 letter to the editor. Her letter was about rape and I
agreed with most of what she said, but one comment stood out
from the rest of her letter. Ms. Sanders stated, “l am certainly not
a feminist, for I am not superior to any gender, but I do believe in
equality.”
My dear, what do you think feminism is? The foundation of
the feminist movement is equality. The feminist movement does
not w ish to establish the superiority o f women over men.
Feminists are fighters for the equal rights of all minorities, not
just women, Feminism is older than is realized.
Suzanne, you would not have the right to vote if it weren’t for
the feminist movement. If you read any civil rights history book
you will see that the feminist movement stood behind Rosa Parks
and Martin Luther King Jr. History also shows the feminist move­
ment provided the momentum to start child labor laws to protect
children. Also Suzanne, you attend ASU. If it weren’t for the
feminist movement who knows were you would be now, and
what you would be doing?
. Thefeminist movement is also fighting to spread the. aware­
ness of rape and to open people’s eyes about date rape. Feminists
wish to empower women and minorities and boost thè low self- v
esteem many of them are burdened by.
*'
Ms. Sanders’ comment illustrates a frightening trend among
young women everywhere. Why is it that women are becoming
afraid to call themselves feminists? Why is it that everywhere I
turn I hear women say, “ I ’ m not a feminist, but...”
Society is biased against the word feminist; it has become a
dirty word. Even Ann Landers, who advises women to stand up
for their rights, fight for their equality, and achieve happiness,
claims that she is not a feminist
Women everywhere who believe in equality, peace, and a fair
opportunity should proudly call themselves feminists. If a woman
does not agree with a point that certain other feminists are push­
ing, (like abortion), it does not negate her feminism.
I am not saying that all women are feminists. If a woman
believes that men are superior and should be obeyed, and that
women should shut up and be cooking/cleaning baby machines
then that’s her business and I wish her luck. But any woman who
believes in equality and the right of a woman to say “no” yet
claims that she is not a feminist, is simply a feminist in denial.
- Janice Stamps .
Freshman, journalism

Deluge o f attacks on Klinger serves no purpose
This letter is in response to the letters written by Edwin N.
Acosta, Charles Wilcox, and Dean Meunier of the College of
Architecture and Environmental Design in defense of the Law
Library.
.
Mr. Acosta begins by writing, “One could easily speculate
from the introduction that Jessica is a very bitter person.” By the
same token, one could easily speculate from the content and tone
of his letter that Mr. Acosta is a condescending little thug with
delusions of psychoanalytic skill.
But w hat d ifferen ce
would it make? Neither Ms. Klinger’s nor Mr. Acosta’s mental
state is in any way relevant to the merit or lack thereof of the Law
Library. Stick to the subject Mr. Acosta, and leave the psychoba­
bble to a more qualified practitioner. Mr. Acosta says that he’s not
going to “tell Jessica about everything she overlooked” because
she is guilty of “ignorance” and of making “superficial observa­
tions.”
This type of hypocrisy is rarely so boldly open. Mr. Acosta’s
letter is nothing more than an ad hominem assault on Ms. Klinger,
and can be summed up as “Ms. Klinger is a petty, bitter, fright­
ened woman, therefore her views are false.” A piece of advice,
Mr. Acosta: take a long look at yourself and tty to understand why
you think an ad hominem argument is relevant — and what that
says about you.
Mr. Wilcox opens with the rhetorical question, “Who asked
your opinion about this structure anyway?” One could easily ask
him who exactly he thinks will be interested in his unsolicited
opinions on her unsolicited opinions, but this is beside the point.

Clearly Mr. Wilcox has either forgotten or failed to learn that
writing unsolicited opinions is an opinion colum nist’s job.
However, at least one can .give Mr. Wilcox credit for doing what
Mr. Acosta failed to do •— write about something which is not
only relevant, but which he is qualified to discuss; his own opin­
ions of the Law Library. He asserts that “a little bizarre and
shocking architecture is good for us.” Why this is so is a question
he does not answer explicitly — but the answers implicit in his
remarks make it clear that no rational human would want any part
of what he considers “good.”
Last and perhaps least, Dean Meunier weighs in with his opin­
ions. Of the three, he is the most reprehensible; a man with his
education in his profession should have known better. According
to Dean Meunier, “it is in the nature of good art that it should
challenge preconceptions about the way the world is, or should
be.” But what if those preconceptions are correct? The preconcep­
tion that a building like the Law Library challenges is that the uni­
verse makes sense.
Like most committee conceptions (Dean Meunier lists no
fewer than five architects responsible for it), the Law Library is a
clear example of a senselessly wasted effort, a building which
never should have been built. Only the views of its defenders pre­
sent a better illustration of the reasons for the wretched state of
our culture.
Brian R. Sealey
Sophomore, English

m o m t d Off: 9 6 S-4 2 8 7
I believe (hat as we grow, as we get further into the
R esp o n ses to lo s t
i
week’s Sound-O ff question, future, tile generation that
“D oes the use o f m arijuana when it became popular 20 o r 30 years ago, its gofug to 1«
political figures like Bill inevitable that w e're going to have candidates who have
n ton a n d lE d d ie B ash a i smoked marijuana. The true test of whether
affect your opinion of them?”statesman on our hands is whether they admit M it e r try to

■

: ,t

.

To

told a candidate responsible for ever smoking

: marijuana in the past is fidicUlous. The credibility o f:a candi­
date should be determined from their actions and decisions in
thepresent time, not the decisions they made in their youth.

cover it tip. .1 think it’s immaterial that they actually smoked fT jfe-sfamte of limitations ran out on these candidates long ago,
No, my opinion of Eddie Basha : marijuana, but the fact that they’re fillin g to admit that they
why should I hold them responsible when the law doesn’t?
and Bill Clinton is not affected by their did stow s character, which is really what a good politician
choice to inform the public of past uses o f
G ardner Kay
marijuana. However, my opinion o f Eddie Basha is higher than ■taaldhtw-- |
,j
Ted C urran , ■Sophomore, engineering
that of Bill Clinton because Eddie Basha had the gifts to admft
Freshnutn,Jotirnalis8i
that he inhaled where Clinton, on the other hand), said he tried
S.
^
marijuana but didn’t inhale. Who's he trying to kid? Everyone
B te iM o jiw 'if e d toft the past use of marijuana affects T his w eek’s qu estion : “Is A SU ’s ath letic
knows that would be a complete waste of hemp. If youtook a
r. I think what people do
’'t o
survey o f people in high political positions you'd be surprised
done in the past, and using marijuana is usually p « t-o f grow- departm ent too hard or too lenient on a liiat the number o f people who tried hemp and ha ve inhaled.
: of trying to find out what’s
j& n L f-i
Brandon Acker
> Ttorpny Fletcher
111 Senior, communications
1

iiaiaiomaunii

Tuesday, November 2,1993

S t a te P ress

FBI statistics show decrease in crime A CT COMPUTER CORNER
since violent peak during last decade
* m *

Q.
A.

By M axwell H iggins
State P ress
In an age when the evening news sounds like a tally of the
day’s random shootings and gang violence, it’s not hard to imag­
ine that America is caught in the grips of a terminal Crime wave.
Nevertheless, the most recent crime statistics, compiled from
local police records each year by the FBI, show a decrease in
crime over the last decade. While there is more crime now than
20 years ago, the highest numbers of murders and other violent
and non-violent crimes were recorded in the early 1980s.
The major national trends revealed by the statistics are for
crimes to increasingly involve teen-agers, guns and drugs. Crime
in the inner cities seems to get worse, but in the suburbs burglary
is only half as common as it was in 1973.
In Arizona — with the fourth-highest rate of major felonies in
the country, trailing only Washington, D.C., Florida and Texas —
the trend more or less follows the apparent national decrease in
crime. Property crimes, such as theft and arson, were down 9 per­
cent from 1991 to 1992. That beats the national decrease of 6 per­
cent for property crimes. However, in the area of violent crimes,
Arizona matched a national increase of 10 percent over the last
six years.
In Tempe, with its suburban/college-town profile, police say
it’s hard to compare niational statistics to local realities.
“Statistics have a very valuable play in public safety, but you
shouldn’t let an evaluation stand on that alone,” said Sgt. A!
Taylor, Tempe Police’s public information officer. “Tempe is
very different from a place like Detroit.”
Tempe’s population doubled over the past two decades, Taylor

said- The police force doubled, as well, but the crime rate tripled.
Since the 1980s, though, crime in Tempe has declined much as
it has in the rest of the nation. Between 1987 and 1992, Tempe’s
rate went from 84 to 79 crimes per 1,000 people. There was a
major decrease in property crimes, saidTaylor, but burglary is up
38 percent this year.
Taylor said statistics can be misleading, particularly when the
actual number of cases is small. Compared to the same period last
year, Tempe’s murder rate is currently down 42 percent. But the
percentage is less impressive when one realizes the actual number
of murders is seven for 1992, and four for 1993.
Despite the recent decrease in crime, Taylor said it doesn’t
feel like the crime rate has gone down. More importantly, he said,
there has been a major increase in crime over the last 20 years,
Taylor thinks this trend coincides with society’s more ready
acceptance of violence in general.
“Thirty years ago, was crime a major issue in a presidential
campaign? W e’re willing to shoot each other over traffic inci­
dents, Aggravated assault used to mean a punch on the nose, now
it’s gunshot and knife wounds,” said Taylor. “This degree of vio­
lence concerns the hell out of me.”
ASU Police Chief Craig Emanuel said ASU police are getting
more calls for service, and he thinks the public grows more con­
cerned over safety every year.
“Whether or not'specific crimes are rising is irrelevant,” said
Emanuel. “What matters is that die community’s concern is ris­
ing, I think people are sending the message that they want more
police on the street.”

Q.
A.

What’s better; MAC or PC Compatibles?
Better is in the eye of the beholder. P in t
time Mac user’s like Mac. Mac’s have an
operating environment that’s easy to use,
but does not allow a lot of flexibility for
advanced users.
DOS (Intel) based
computers are less proprietary, which
allows greater flexibility and more
sophisticated access.
Which is easier to add to?
PC Compatible computers have more than
10 times the amount o f software to choose
from than Mac based systems. Overall,
DOS based computers and software are
cheaper to buy and easier to add parts to.

Give us a call, ’we sell our systems to both
Students & Faculty at our ASU contract price
*

m

BRING THISAD FOR FREE MS WINDOWS 3.1
SOFTWARE WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE!
A C T PERSONAL COMPUTERS
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Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : I MIGHT GIVE U P MY
LIFE FOR MY FRIEND, BUT HE HAD BETTER NOTASK
ME TO D O U P THE PARCEL — LOGAN SMITH
e 1993 by King Feature» Syndicate. Inc.

State P ress

T uesday^íovem ber2jl993

P ackw ood
C ontinued

from page

3.

ever in the history of the committee, refused to comply with a
document request.”
The com m ittee has been investigating allegations that
Packwood made unwanted sexual advances to more than two
dozen women and attempted to intimidate some of the accusers to
keep them quiet.
Monday’s debate, however, focused on the committee’s dis7covery of entries outside those areas, which Bryan said could
involve criminal conduct.
When the committee requested those entries, Packwood’s
lawyers — who had been copying committee-designated pages —
refused to provide them. The committee, having reviewed the
diaries from 1969-89, then voted to subpoena the diaries from
Jan. 1,1989, to the present.
The full Senate now is deciding whether to vote to enforce
that subpoena request.
Packwood, who has argued the committee has violated his
right to privacy, spoke in his own defense. He paced the floor as
he spoke, describing the diaries as so personal that even his for­
mer wife and children have not seen them.
Aware of the distress that several senators said they felt over
the issue, Packwood said. “I know that no one wants to vote on
this, and I know that no one wants to go to court, least of all me,
least of all the Senate.”
He said that if the committee “would tell me specifically what
these other things are” that the committee discovered, “we might
be able to work out some arrangement.”
“But I can't make that agreement because I don’t know what
they are and I’m not going to guess at what they are,” Packwood

said.
.
Bryan disputed that position, saying, “I think it’s clear that
Sen. Packwood’s counsel knew the nature of the concerns.”
While the committee, equally divided among Democrats and
Republicans, voted unanimously for die subpoena, a crack in its
unity appeared during the debate.
Vice Chairman Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., criticized Bryan’s
disclosure last week that the committee had discovered what it
believed was possible criminal misconduct.
“It said more than the facts supported in my personal view,”
McConnell said. “Perhaps something will prove to be a criminal
violation, perhaps not,” McConnell said. “Any information we
may have today ... is inconclusive at best. It struck me as injudi­
cious and inappropriate.” :;
But McConnell as well as Bryan accused Packwood lawyer
James Fitzpatrick of making misleading statements that made it
seem the Oregon Republican was far more accommodating than
he was. They also blamed Fitzpatrick for issuing a statement —
one repeated by Packwood — that the diaries included writings
on the sex lives o f lawmakers.
“Suddenly this took on all the trappings of a lurid political
side show,” McConnell said, adding that Fitzpatrick tried to make
the committee “look like a group of teen-agers prowling around
for pornography.”
“W e’re not the Senate Select Committee on voyeurism,” said
Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., a member of the panel.
Bryan said the subpoena was necessary because “there is no
assurance... the committee will ever have access” to the material.

B irth .___
C ontinued

from

pa g e

3.

Thè method also might be used to pro­
ducè a male version of the vaccine, intend­
ed to disarm sperm and make the men
temporarily infertile, Curtiss said.
Paul Prim akoff. a b iologist at the
University of Connecticut who is working
on a more conventional injectable birth
control vaccine, said Curtiss’s approach
was promising, but that considerably more
research is needed.
“We’re trying something simpler, and
if what we try doesn't work, maybe we •
w ould take an approach like h is,”
Primakoff said.
Curtiss expressed some concern about
what he said was the potential for abuse of
the salmonella birth control vaccine.
“You could put it in the milk or water
and immunize everybody," he said. “You
could think of government or some other

entity misusing that,” perhaps by secretly
Sterilizing an entire population.
Because of the temporary nature of the
vaccine, how ever, “this is som ething
someone might be able to undo,” he said.
The salmonella vaccines might prove
especially useful in developing countries
and rural areas because they don’t require
refrigeration and are cheaper to produce
than the bottles that would contain them,
Curtiss said.
Similar vaccines also are being tested
to prevent the salmonella infections in
chickens and pigs that can lead to food
poisoning, he said.
The human vaccines are produced
from salmonella bacteria that have been
altered in two ways. Parts of the bacteria
that cause disease have been removed, and
genetic codes from sperm —- or hepatitis

B virus or malaria parasites — have been
inserted.
These altered bacteria cause an infec­
tion lasting perhaps two weeks. The for­
eign genetic components trick the bacteria
into producing proteins normally found
only in sperm or hepatitis B virus or
malaria parasites, as the case may be.
The body then m ounts an immune
response to whatever proteins have been
in serted into the b acteria, bolstering
immune defenses against an infection, or
against sperm.
A further advantage of the salmonella
vaccines compared to other vaccines is
that they lead to production of immune
defenses in m ucus. T hat provides
enhanced protection in places where infec­
tious organisms enter the body, such as the
mouth and vagina, Curtiss said.

H illary_______
C ontinued

from page

3,

question key features of the Clinton plan.
“One of the great lies that is currently afoot in this country is
that the president’s plan will limit choice. To the contrary, the
president's plan enhances choice," said Mrs. Clinton.
She referred sarcastically to the “homey kitchen ads” that end
with a woman sighing, “There must be a better way.”
“What you don’t get told in the ad is that it is paid for by
insurance companies who think their way is the better way,” said
Mrs. Clinton.
“They like being able to exclude people from coverage
because the more they can exclude, the more money they can
make,” she charged.
Charles N. Kahn III. the health insurers’ executive vice presi­
dent. called Mrs. Clinton's attack on the ads “a total misrepresen­
tation of the facts.”
“It’s just another example of the administration trying to paint
us as the black hat to somehow help their cause,” Kahn said.
The ads by the industry-created “C oalition for H ealth
Insurance Choices” state at the end that the Health Insurance

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Association of America provided “major funding.”
An earlier ad warned that Clinton would force people “to pick
from a few health care plans designed by government bureau­
crats.” The latest warns that Washington would cap spending on
health care and say “that’s it.”
Kahn said the ads may have prompted the White House to
abandon an earlier proposal to limit the number of fee-for-service
plans in each health alliance.
He said health insurers support comprehensive reform, includ­
ing doing away with exclusions for pre-existing conditions and
allowing all Americans to keep coverage when they change jobs
or take ill.
The health insurance industry trade group’s 271 member companies sell 35 percent of all private insurance.
Five major companies — Aetna, Cigna, Metropolitan Life,
Prudential and the Travelers — have defected from the trade
group.

Page 7

Page_8_

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Tuesday, November 2,1993

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Fine arts education major Andrea Formato sits still as the yearbook portrait photographer hastily fixes her hair and poses
her. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook w ill be taking portraits on Cady Mall until Nov. 12. One free back Issue of the yearbook
w ill be aiven to everyone who comes out for a ohoto sittlna.
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said he brought the gun to show to other students. Another student
was found to have possessed the gun the day before, and police
warned both for misconduct involving weapons.
A 21-year-old transient was arrested for theft and fraud
Wednesday. He had stolen his mother’s credit card in June and
ran up 56,000 in purchases on it. He also sent away for a second
card in his name on his mother’s account. He admitted his offens­
es when arrested.
A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested for assault and disor­
derly conduct at Club Rio early Friday morning. A bouncer inside
the bar had told the man three times to stop causing fights. When
he tried to kick him out; the man punched the bouncer in the fore­
head and began to yell obscenities.
A 26-year-old Mesa man was arrested early Sunday morning
for smashing the glass door at Lotions and Potions near Fifth
Street and Mill Avenue. Upon arrest, police discovered the man
had an outstanding warrant for possession of marijuana.
Two men were arrested after a fight early Sunday morning.
The two men, along with several others, had hit and kicked anoth­
er man at 619 S. Mill Ave. The suspects said they were provoked.
A 22-year-old Tempe man was arrested Saturday for sexual
conduct with minors. The man had allegedly touched the breasts
of two 14-year-old girls at different times on the night of Oct. 19
at his house.
An officer responded to Maricopa County Hospital on a report
of sexual conduct with a minor. The victim, a 16-year-old girl,
had voluntarily left her family in Mexico several months earlier to
move to Tempe with a 58-year-old man. She said she knew when
she decided to move that she would be living and sleeping with
the man. She did not want to file charges.
A 21-year-old Mesa man was arrested for urinating in public
at 619 S. Mill Ave. late Friday night.
A 23-year-old Tempe woman called police because a man had
exposed himself to her at her apartment complex’s pool.
An 8-year-old boy was allegedly molested by his mother dur­
ing a visit to her house Wednesday evening.
Nineteen people were arrestedover the weekend for driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Compiled by State Press police reporter M axwell Higgins.

I

W ith Purchase o f a Lube,
O il Change and Filter - only ■
J I

A SU police reported th e follow ing incidents Monday:
Three men not affiliated with ASU were warned of weapons
laws Friday night at Tempe Center, after an officer spotted a gun
in their car. \
At Sunday’s Phoenix Cardinals-New Orleans. Saints football
game, police ejected five fans — two for possession of alcohol,
one for extreme drunkenness, one for fighting and one for throw­
ing ice.
Over the weekend, four underage students Were arrested for
possession of alcohol in separate incidents.
Eleven minors not affiliated with ASU Were arrested for pos­
session of alcohol in several incidents over the weekend.
Ten fire alarms and intrusion alarms in school buildings were
activated over the weekend.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday:
At Saturday’s ASU-University of Washington football game, a
fan was arrested after verbally abusing the visiting team. The 31year-old man was standing against a fence, provoking the Huskies
to the point that one player wanted to fight him. An officer told
him to stop, but the man kept yelling. He was escorted out of the
stadium, then gave false information to the officer. The man also
tried to flee, but was caught by another officer.
Two 14-year-old males and a 13-year-old male were arrested
for criminal trespass Friday night after an officer spotted them
jumping over a backyard fence. The boys fled when they saw the
officer, and one was quickly apprehended. A perimeter was set
up, and the other two boys were soon located by a K-9 unit.
An 11-year-old boy was hit by a car as he jaywalked near 400
W. Baseline Road Saturday morning. He was listed in fair/good
condition with no major injuries at Maricopa County Hospital.
An officer observed a reported stolen 1994 Jeep Cherokee
being driven near Broadw ay Road and P riest D rive late
Wednesday night. He called for backup, then followed the vehicle
onto Interstate 10. The driver exited at Elliot Road, but got back
on the freeway when the officer tried to stop him. The officer
gave pursuit, following the Jeep until it rolled over while trying to
exit at Ray Road. The driver was caught at the scene, but the pas­
senger escaped into a cotton field.
A Fees Junior High School adm inistrator called police
Thursday to investigate a 13-year-old student who brought: a gun
to school the previous day. The boy admitted having the gun, and
police later found a .38 Derringer two-shot pistol at his home. He

Tattoo shop to open next door to campus
B y J ason H ill
State P ress
ASU will become a neighbor to a tattoo shop approved by the
Tempe City Council to be placed in a vacant building near Dairy
Queen at Mill Avenue and Tenth Street.
ASU student Lisa LeCuyer, a tattoo artist for Living Canvas
Tattoos, acknowledged that tattoo shops have a negative image
with the general public, but the store’s clientele will consist main­
ly of ASU students.
A number of residents spoke out against the proposed place­
ment of a tattoo shop next to their homes, claiming that property
values Would diminish. Some participants said the area would no
longer be safe for children to visit Dairy Queen without adult
supervision.
, “Families with children are also welcome to come in, it's not

just 18 and over that can come in through that door,” LeCuyer
said, defending the establishment.
D espite a 6-1 vote allowing the shop to open, council mem­
bers voiced concerns regarding health safety.
LeCuyer answered the council, saying the same sterilization
used in the medical field when dealing with needles would be
used at the shop.
Merle Loftus, a community activist, demanded that the Living
Canvas Tattoos not be allowed to conduct business because the
ait o f tattooing is not regulated in the state o f Arizona. He said a
lack of specific codes could promote carelessness with the nee­
dles and lead to a spread of diseases lite hepatitis and M D S.

y

S tate P ress

Tuesday, November 2,1993

PageJ?

Study says culturally aware needed to teach H ispanics
TEMPE (AP)
Arizona teachers aren’t all up more than a quarter of all pupils in the state,
embracing results of a national study that says don’t necessarily need Hispanic teachers.
Hispanic students are better off with Hispanic
Irene Serna, á multicultural education expert,
teachers.
said her student teachers learn how non-English
Although those in education say a great deal speaking children learn English, so they can help
more Hispanic teachers are needed, all educators even if they don’t speak the ch ild ’s native
must better relate with their minority pupils by tongue.
“‘When you share the children’s language,
understanding their culture and language.
A study released last Week by a national" you can facilitate that child’s learning and litera­
institute for policy studies says Hispanic chil­ cy,” Serna said. “But most of my students them­
dren with Hispanic teachers do better academic selves are not bilingual. They have to understand
work, have less chance of being labeled as learn­ how the children develop their bilingualism, and
ing disabled and have better odds of being foster it.”
Educators in Tucson concurred.
labeled “gifted.” Fewer also drop out of school.
“Good role modeling goes beyond being of
But an education professor at Arizona State
University says Hispanic students, which make the same culture,” said Ernest Fimbres. superin­

tendent o f the Sunnyside U nified S chool
District. “But being a good role model of the
same culture is certainly a plus.”
Relating to students Was illustrated by Norma
G arcia, a teacher at M arcos de N iza High
School, who said she knows when she is scold­
ing a Hispanic boy, his refusal to look at her
face is not a sign of contempt but of reverence.
She agreed that not just more Hispanic teach­
ers are needed.
“This is a multicultural society. We need a
variety of people,” she said, adding that Anglos
and Hispanics can learn more about fighting
prejudice and respecting others by having a
black male as a role model.
The national study, conducted by the Tomas

Rivera Center in San Antonio, showed 11.8 per­
cent of students nationwide were Hispanic in
1991, com pared with 3.7 percent Hispanic
teachers,
In Arizona last year, 27 percent of the state’s
students were Hispanic, and 8 percent of teach­
ers were Hispanic,
The study suggests state and federal pro­
grams to encourage Hispanics to go into teach­
ing.
“For the young students, particularly, to see
someone of the same Culture provides them with
a certain amount of comfort and identification,”
Fimbres said, “... and for the older students, 1
think it provides a certain amount of aspiration
to become professionals.”

St a t e P ress P o l ic e R epo rts - R e al cops. R eal re p o rts . R eal stran g e .

Charges dismissed
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o f stolen painting

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TEMPE (AP) — Arizona teachers aren’t all embracing results
of a national study that says Hispanic students are better off with
Hispanic teachers.
Although those in education say a great deal more Hispanic
teachers are needed, all educators must better relate with their
minority pupils by understanding their culture and language.
A study released last week by a national institute for policy
studies says Hispanic children with Hispanic teachers do better
academic work, have less chance of being labeled as learning dis­
abled and have better odds of being labeled “gifted.” Fewer also
drop out of school, v
But an education professor at Arizona State University says
Hispanic students, which make up more than a quarter of all
pupils in the state, .don’t necessarily need Hispanic teachers.
Irene Sema, a multicultural education expert, said her student
teachers learn how non-English speaking children learn English,
so they can help even if they don’t speak the child’s native
tongue.
“When you share the children's language, you can facilitate
that child's learning and literacy,” Serna said. “But most of my
students themselves are not bilingual. They have to understand
how the children develop their bilingualism, and foster it.”
Educators in Tucson concurred.
“Good role modeling goes beyond being of the same culture,”
said Ernest Fimbres, superintendent of the Sunnyside Unified
School District. “But being a good role model of the same culture
is certainly a plus.”
Relating to students was illustrated by Norma Garcia, a teach­
er at Marcos de Niza High School, who said she knows when she
is scolding a Hispanic boy; his refusal to look at her face is not a
sign of contempt but of reverence.
She agreed that not just more Hispanic teachers are needed.
'This is a multicultural society. We need a variety of people,”
she said, adding that Anglos and Hispanics can learn more about
fighting prejudice and respecting others by having a black male
as a role model.
The national study, conducted by the Tdmas Rivera Center in
San Antonio, showed 11.8 percent of students nationwide were
Hispanic in 1991, compared with 3.7 percent Hispanic teachers.
In Arizona last year, 27 percent of the state’s students were
Hispanic, and 8 percent of teachers were Hispanic.
The study suggests state and federal programs to encourage
Hispanics to go into teaching.
“For the young students, particularly, to see someone of the
same culture provides them with a certain amount of comfort and
identification,” Fimbres said. "... and for the older students, I
think it provides a certain amount of aspiration to become profes­
sionals.”

You'll never know
unless you read
your horoscope.

1111E. Apache

829-0933

2 blocks fromASU

In the
classified section.

Comics
State P ress

Tuesday, November 2,1993

P age 1 0

by Bill Watterson

C a lv in and Hobbes

a pEm
SHOULD BE
SAFE FROM
PREDATORS
IHSIDE H\S
ONlAWOWSE/

D o o n e sb u r y

if r hm>

REFLEXES ÜKE
TOURS. ID BE
GLAD tor. the

THE FAR SID E

By GARY LARSON

0fTORTOHimo
IMPReME THEM.

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Fortunately, even the Boy Scouts who
fail knot-tying get to go camping.

PEOPLEJL
LONDON (AP) — Tibet's exiled spiritual lead­
er. the Dalai Lama, was clearly pleased Monday as
he unveiled a likeness of himself at Madame
Tussaud’s Wax Museum. He laughed and then put
his hands together and bowed before the statue.
“It’s quite similar,” said the man Tibetans wor­
ship as a “god-king.”
The 58-year-old Buddhist monk and Nobel
Peace Prize recipient gave the exhibitors a pair of
glasses for the statue, which is dressed in maroon
and yellow robes and stands in a room with past
and present world leaders.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (APj — Crystal Gayle
will sing a song specially written for the occasion
when she performs in Washington on Veterans
Day at the dedication of the Vietnam Women’s
Memorial.
The memorial, a bronze sculpture of three
woman and a wounded soldier in Vietnam, is set
near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

The song, “’Till The White Dove Flies Alone,”
was written by Rod McBrien and John Linde to
honor the 265,000 American women who served in
the armed forces during the war.

Public Relations, got as far as the reception area at
Limbaugh’s WABC Radio studio.
“He never really agreed to be here,” Rakowitz
said. “We just thought it’d be a nice gesture.”

NEW YORK (AP) — Don’t bother looking for
blue jeans in Rush Limbaugh’s closet. He doesn’t
own any.
They make a political stateriteht he doesn’t
agree with.
“ The generation I grew up with wore T-shirts,
tie-dyes and jeans. Peace signs all over them,”
Limbaugh said. “At my little college, we had our
contingent of antiwar protesters on campus, and
they were all blue jean clad.”
Playboy magazine, which published a lengthy
interview with the pugnacious commentator in its
December edition, tried to change his wardrobe.
Magazine officials tried to present him with a pair
of size 44-longs.
Playboy's Cindy Rakowitz, Vice President of

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Andrew Dice Clay
has signed a deal with the Fox Broadcasting Co. to
create a pilot for a television series.
The Diceman and Fox executives are searching
for a writer and executive producer for a half-hour
sitcom starring the abrasive comedian.
“It’ll take on various social issues, relation­
ships, social commentary seen through the eyes of
Andrew’s character. It won’t be the Dice character,
but an ordinary guy with an attitude,” Clay publi­
cist Robert Pietranton said in a statement Monday.
Clay also is working on a “No Apologies” con­
ceit video and a comedy album, both to be released
this month, the publicist said.

R E S ID

MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (AP) — Ross

E N C Y

I N 1-0 R M A T I O N SESSI O N

Every W ed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m .

Perot helped induct his former vice presidential
running mate, retired Adm. James Stockdaie, into
the Carrier Aviation Hall of Fame aboard the USS
Yorktown.
Perot told a crowd on the flight deck of the
World War II-era aircraft carrier that Stockdaie
“would not bend and he would not break” during 7
1/2 years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam.
Later Sunday, Perot stood by Stockdaie as a
red, white, and blue cloth was removed unveiling a
bronze plaque with Stockdale’s likeness that will
be displayed on the flight deck.
Stockdaie led the first bombing strike on North
Vietnam in 1965 and flew 201 missions before he
was shot down. He was released in 1973, and
became Perot’s vice presidential running mate in
last year’s election.
“I can’t express the feelings in my heart,”
Stockdaie told the audience Sunday. “It seems
unbelievable I’m in your presence, let alone to
have a plaque like this.”

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Sports
S tate P ress

Tuesday, November 2,1993

P age A l

Bnefs
ASU football coach

G arn er n am ed P la y er o f
Week

Bruce Snyder gives

A SU ’s C h ristin e G arn er h as been
named the Pac-10 Women’s Volleyball
Player o f the Week for O c t 25-Nov. I,
I Commissioner Tom Hanson announced
I Monday.
G arner, a 6-foot sophom ore from
I T ustin, C a lif., had th re e outstanding
m atches again st No. 12 N otre Dame,
I Oregon and Oregon State.
Gamer led the Sim Devils to three vicI tones with 37 d ip , four service aces and
I four blocks. She hit .231 for the week.
I Against the Irish she had 2$ kills — just
I narrowly sussing her fourth 30 kill game
I — and 21 digs. She hit .345 against Notre
I Dame.
G arner posted 17 k ills and six digs
I against Oregon State and 16 kills and 10
I digs against Oregon. Both matches were
I can the road.
ASU (16-4 overall, 9-4 Pac-10) is curI rently third in the conference.

orders during Saturday’s
game against
W ashington. “W e’ve
only won tw o (P ac-10)
gam es,” he said in a
press conference
Monday. “It w ill b e a
tragedy if we start
w allow ing around In
som e other thoughts
and end up not playing
w ell again."

I Bates, Baker honored by Pac-10
ASU tailback Mario Bates and {dace
kicker Jon Baker have been named Pac-10
Players of the Week.
B ates, a sophom ore from T ucson,
keyed ASU’s offense in die Sim Devils'
32-17 u pset victory o f Ì9th ranked
Washington. Bates carried 27 times for
163 yards and two touchdowns of 1 and 29
yards. It marked Bates’ third consecutive
100-yard rushing game.
In A SU ’s win against W ashington,
I Baker, a junior from Bakersfieid, Calif.,
I was perfect on three field goals from 32,
I 34 and 48 yards.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Bonds baseball’s MVP

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
T

Barry B onds, w ho led the San j
Francisco Giants to their most wins since
1962, on Monday became the first player
to be vexed The Associated Press Baseball
Player of the Year in consecutive seasons.
Bonds received 73 votes in nationwide
balloting by sportswriters and broadcasters. Chicago W hite Sox first baseman
Frank Thomas was second with 17 votes,
followed by Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Lenny Dykstra, who was third with six
votes.
Toronto Blue Jays first baseman John
O lerud receiv ed three votes. S eattle
Mariners outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. and
Atlanta outfielder Ron Gant got one vote
o ffk

I U.S. Lagers asked not to boycott ii
I

“There could be nothing worse for us
than a boycott.” said Hartmut Goebel,
[ mayor of Oberhof, die winter sports capi| tal o f former East Germany
I Oberhof has not been spared the eco- -i
I norme troubles afflicting all o f eastern
I Germany, ami Goebel worries that tourists
Ijp U N ) t o fright<nrid o ff if the Americans- •»l ' The Friday night beating of Duncan
I Kennedy outside an Oberhof bar by about
r | 5 youths has shocked American athletes
I and embarrassed German law authorities.
I N eo-N azis also taunted K ennedy's
I black teammate, Robert Pipkins, making
I monkey noises and shouting "Nigger out”
| as they chased the athletes out o f the bar.

I

W arriors sign Glass
I
Following yet another injury to a key
I player, the Golden State Warriors signed
I free agent Gerald Glass to a one-year conI t o o Monday. •'
■ " T he Wtmriecs added Gfcus, n ó-foot-ó
I swingni in after learning Ml M i forward
I Chris Matita would miss about Six weeks
I following surgery to repair a tom ligament
[ hi fen right hand.
p
d a t a , 25, played to r Minnesota and
I Detroit last season, appearing in 60 fames.
■ D r a fte d o u t o f M ississippi by the
pT tm herw olves in 1990. he averaged 9 5
p o in ts and 19.2 m inutes a game with
M innesota b efo re being traded to the
Pistons in November 1992.
B
He became aa unrestricted free agent
this summer and attended the Philadelphia
rjfflfa»* training ramp tirfhnr briny nuirrri
O ct 14

NFL Roundup
.

Buffalo 24, Washington 10

[ NHL Roundup
.
■

St. Louts 4, Hanford 2
Toronto 3, Dallas 3

Louis A. Porter/State Press

ASU, Cal not thinking about bowl-ing
B y S haun Rachau
State P ress
ASU C oach Bruce
S nyder and C alifo rn ia
Coach Keith Gilbertson
a re n ’t looking past
S atu rd ay ’s m atchup at
Sun Devil Stadium with
their respective teams.
Both teams, which are
tied with Oregon for fifth
place with a 2-3 record in
G il b e r t s o n
the P a c -10, know that
thinking about a possible bowl .game; berth is
premature and could damage their team’s suc­
cess this season.
“Never;” Gilbertson said when asked whether
he’s talked to his team about a bowl game. “I
think anything you do that takes any focus away
from the immediate task or the job at hand is just

lip service.”
Thanks to an agreement signed in May, ASU
and Cal find themselves back into the bowl pic­
ture because the conference will now send its
No. 4 team to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio,
Texas. The first-year bowl game is scheduled for
Dec. 31 in the Alamodome and will be televised
nationally on ESPN.
The Pac-10 champion is the host team in the
Rose Bowl, while the conference’s No. 2 team is
committed to the second-year Bowl Coalition.
The Pac-10’s third-place team is committed to
the Freedom'Bowl.
If the Sun Devils do get a bowl berth, it will
be their first since the 1987 Freedom Bowl.
“We’ve only won two games (in the confer­
ence),” Snyder said. “It will be a tragedy if we
stmt wallowing around in some other thoughts
and end up not playing well again.
“We’ve proven we can play lousy. We got to

remember what got us to where we are right now
in terms Of the last couple of weeks and do that
again.”'
H ow ever, freshm an qu arterb ack Jake
Plummer is contradicting Snyder’s philosophy
and thinking about going to a bowl game.
“This One really helps as far as maybe getting
a bowl bid,” Plummer said. “I just want to do the
best I can to try to get these seniors into a bowl
game; That’s ali i want to do right now.”
Although he admired his quarterback’s com­
ments because they were unselfish, Coach Bruce
Snyder said Plummer should follow the team’s
One-At-a-Time philosophy by not looking past
Cal on Saturday.
“I’m. glad he’s thinking that way because it’s
unselfish,” Snyder said. “But lie ought to be
thinking about how to beat this Cal secondary. If
you start thinking about other things it's counter­
productive.”

Mustaf and Suns —A perfect match?
In baseball, three
strik es and y o u ’re
out. In b ask etb all,
three strik es and
you’re given a second
chance. T h a t is, if
you’re Phoenix Suns
forw ard
Jerrod
Mustaf;
M ustaf, a fourth
year v eteran from
M aryland, had a
rough o ff-seaso n .
Had it lasted longer,
he may have been
added to baseball’s strikeout leaders list with an
asterisk. Most strikeouts without an at-bat.
The summer started with Mustaf being a noshow for the Suns’ three-day rookie camp. He
felt he didn’t have to be in attendance, since he’d
been with the Suns for two previous seasons.
Strike one!
Mustaf stayed home in Maryland and decided
to go for strike two. All it took was announcing
he wanted to be traded.
No problem. The Suns could ship him any­
where. At one time in his career, Mustaf was a
prim e-tim e college player. He ju s t couldn’t
adjust to the Valley Of the Sun. Send him else­
where and let the entire Suns organization sleep
easier at night.
_
Oh, but there was a problem. Mustaf had —

and still has — a three-year, $5 million guaran­
teed contract. Not a bad salary for a guy who has
averaged slightly over four points a game in his
three seasons in the NBA.
Last season, Mustaf played in 32 games for
the Suns and averaged 4.6 points a game, a
career high.
Strike two on Mustaf! He can’t be traded.
Even if his salary was reversed and turned it into
a five-year, $3 million contract deal, a trade was
still doubtful. He was stuck in Phoenix. Now the
fans were becoming peeved.
With the count 0-2, a Glendale woman was
murdered. Althea Hayes was found dead on her
floor. The significance of the murder was that
she was an acquaintance of M ustaf s. Could he
be a killer?
Strike three! Mustaf was now a hated man.
He was eventually cleared o f all connections in
the murder of Hayes, but when Suns training
camp started in mid-October at NAU, Mustaf
was the only Sun booed by the more than 14,000
in attendance.
So Mustaf had struck out and was heading
toward the dugout of the NBA’s unwanted list,
when he got the break he needed. Suns forward
Cedric Ceballos went down with a fractured left
foot, and will be out 4-8 weeks.
Mustaf was reinstalled as a pinch hitter and
has turned o ut an M VP cam paign. S in ce'
Ceballos’ injury, Mustaf has starred in two of the
Suns’ preseason games.

On Oct. 26, Mustaf led the Suns over the
Detroit Pistons 101-90, in Auburn Hills, Mich.
He dropped in 20 points and snagged down 10
boards r-— 5 offensively — in 31 m inutes.
Impressive numbers for a guy who is more hated
by A rizo n an s than form er G overnor Evan
Mecham.
On Thursday, Mustaf returned to the America
Wert Arena to take on his old team, the New
York Knicks. Mustaf spent his rookie season
with the Knicks, averaging 4.3 points in 62
games.
O nce ag ain , M ustaf played like F ather
Junipero Serra — a man with many missions. He
was on the floor for 24 minutes, scoring 16
points while sinking seven of nine shots.
The'Suns may have lost the game, 103-99,
but they were up against the ever-so-physical
Knicks. The game may have been a foreshadow
for the 1993-94 NBA Finals.
But in June, the Suns will be better prepared.
For one, Charles Barkeiy, who has been nursing
a sore hamstring, should be bacty to 100%, And
Mustaf — if he isn’t traded —■could become a
force for the Suns, All he ever asked for was a
fair chance.
S trik eo u ts and bad vibes asid e, Jerro d
“Moose” Mustaf could be the missing link to a
Suns’ championship.
Last season, cynics everywhere said the Suns
ended up a game short because (hey were soft. I
don’t think such a thing exists as a soft “Moose”.

Page 12

Tuesday, November 2,1993

Majerle s w on t Foul out
Hip eatery passed 2nd
health inspection
PHOENIX (AP) — A bar and grill partly
owned by Phoenix Suns player Dan Majerle has
been spared closure by health authorities who
earlier had threatened to close it because it
flunked inspection.
Majerle’s Sports Grill passed itsre-inspection. Courtney James, spokeswoman for the
M aricopa County H ealth Departm ent, said
Monday.
D avid L udw ig, m anager o f the county
Environmental Health Department, said the grill
scored 94 of a possible 100 in Monday’s partial
reinspection.
“That’s excellent,” grill manager Joe Wilson
said. “We now know need to maintain.” Majerle
declined comment.

S t Louis

MM*

Chicago
New York

MM*
M 59 *

Philadelphia

$170*

W athiBjtoa

$170*

Barry Bonds
o f tlw
San Francisco
Giants sits
in thedugout
prior to
a March, 1993
game.
On Monday,
Bonds was
voted The
Associated
Press
Baseball
Player of the
Year.

Ludwig said the grill had as many of 26 vio­
lations in previous inspections, some of them
failing in more than one category.
The bar, less than two blocks from the Suns’
America West Arena, flunked an Oct. 18 inspec­
tion because workers found such violations as
flies in the kitchen, food in a hand washing sink
and food being stored at the wrong tempera­
tures.
The bar çould have been shut down if it
hadn’t passed the re-inspection. It’s now subject
to unannounced inspections every four to six
weeks for the next six months, James said.
Majerle is a part-owner o f 24 N. Second St.
Inc., the business that owns the bar and grill.
Uncorrected violations, according to James:
Use of a hand-washing sink for food prepara­
tion, dish baskets on the floor and a dirty ice bin.

Associated Press

SPELL
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For long distance calls from public phones.

You don’t have to be an Economics major to see that
AT&T’s new 1 800-OPERATOR service is lower priced
than anyone else’s standard operator service rates for
long distance collect calls. Use it from any phone.on
or off campus. When you call, just spell it out.
Dial 1 800-OPERATOR (1 800 673-7286).

AT&T
fending ta riff effectiveness. © 1993 ATÄT.

S tate P ress

State P ress

P a g e 13

Tuesday, November 2,1993

3 U W athletes arrested
EUGENE, Ore. (AP)
— Three University of
W ashington ath letes
face burglary and
attempted rape charges
after a U niversity Of
O regon student told
police the men walked
into her dorm room and
exposed themselves.
Police
arrested
S helley
C harles
D ouglas
Barnes. 20, Jason Paul
Shelley. 19, and Prentiss Perkins, 21. all o f
Seattle, after a chase Sunday and placed them
in the Lane County Jail on $50,000 bail each.
Shelley, a sophomore wide receiver, and
Perkins, a senior guard, were suspended from
Washington’s football and basketball teams,
respectively, after their arrest 28 days earlier in
connection with a car chase in Seattle.
Barnes is a third-year sophomore defensive;
end on Washington’s football team.
The woman, 18, told police that she and her
roommate were in their room Sunday afternoon
when three men entered through their open door.
The men refused to leave .when asked and
began snooping through the women’s belong­
ings, officers said.
When the woman/. roommate left the room,
one of the men locked the door and closed the
curtains, and the men exposed their genitals and
made sexual comments and threats, police said.
Police w o u ld n 't say w hether the men
touched her. though they said neither woman
was physically injured.
■t.
The men left about 2:20 p.m. and returned
while a police officer was interviewing the
alleged victim in the dormitory hallway at 2:42
p.m.. police said.
The men ran. leading 12 police officers on
foot, bicycles and in cars on a chase for more
than 10 blocks.
One of the men was caught by an officer on
foot, police said. Two were caught on the bike

B y H ank Low enkron
A P S ports W riter
IND IA NA POLIS (AP)
The Indiana
Pacers traded forward Detlef Schrempf to the
Seattle SuperSonics on Monday in exchange
for forward Derrick McKey and swingman
Gerald Paddio.
Indiana general manager Donnie Walsh said
the Pacers were trading Schrempf, an All-Star
last season, for both basketball and financial
reasons.
"Detlef was a great player for us. He came
here from Dallas as an unheralded player. He
became the Sixth Man of the Year twice, was
an All-Star last year,” Walsh said.
The trade had been rumored for some time,
but Walsh said he held off making it until new
coach Larry Brown had a chance to evaluate his
team in training camp and the exhibition sea­
son.
Schrempf can become a free agent at the
end of the upcoming season.

path by an officer on a bicycle.
Sunday’s incident was Shelley’s third run-in
with police this year. In June, he was charged
with assault for allegedly punching another stu­
dent during a pickup basketball game. His trial
was postponed last week.
In an Oct. 3 incident in Seattle, Shelley and
Perkins were arrested on a charge of obstructing
a police officer after a car in which they were
ridin g led police on a ch a se through the
University District near
the UW campus.
Shelley reached a
pre-trial diversion agree____ _________
ment in Seattle Municipal
Court on Oct. 19 in which
H i the o b stru ctio n charge
would be dropped if he
paid a $75 fine and didn't
accrue any more criminal
charges for 90 days.
Both Shelley and
Perkins had recently
B a r n es
signed “contracts” with
Jim Lambright and Bob
Bender, UW football and basketball coaches,
respectively, that would
allow them to return to
their teams if they com­
plied with certain stipula­
tions, including staying
out of further trouble with
the law.
V “It’s quite believ­
able when you look at
what we’ve been through
with Jason,” Lambright
said Sunday night Upon
learning of the latest alle­
P erkins
gations. “You just want to
cry because of the poten­
tial that will never b e .... It’s something I’ll deal
with when we get all the full details.”
Lambright and Bender said they didn't know
why the players were in Eugene.

“ To keep Detlef here. I had to feel real deep
in my heart that we were going to have him
here next year, or else we stood a very difficult
chance of losing him for nothing,” Walsh said.
“ With the recent signings in the NBA, and
the one-year out rule, that just enhanced the
fact that this was going to develop into a bid­
ding war. It was either going to put us in a diffi­
cult position as a franchise, or we were just
going to lose Detlef because he chose to go
somewhere else.”
“ W e’ve ju s t added an A ll-S tar to our
team ,” Sonics president Bob W hitsitt said.
“ Any time you can do that, I think you can’t
help but become a better team.”
The 6-foot-10 Schrempf averaged a careerhigh 19.1 points last season. Schrempf, the
eighth overall pick in the 1985 draft by Dallas,
was acquired from the Mavericks along with a
second-round draft pick for Herb Williams on
Feb. 21, 1989. The only player in the NBA to
rank in the top 25 in scoring, rebounding and
assists last year set a franchise record with 570

Associated press

University of W ashington Head Football Coach Jim Lam bright talks with reporters Monday
about Jason Shelley and Doug Barnes, who were arrested in Eugene, Ore. Sunday on suspi­
cion of burglary arid attempted rape. Both players w ere kicked off the UW football team. A
member of the school’s basketball team, Prentiss Perkins, was also arrested with the pair.

defensive rebounds last season. His 653 free
throws also set a club single-season record.
McKey, a six-year veteran, averaged 13.4
points and 4.2 rebounds as a starter for Seattle
last season. In six seasons, he climbed to the
top 10 on Seattle’s all-time list in 12 different
categories. He’s ninth in scoring with 6,179
points and 10th in rebounding with 2,299.
In five years with the Pacers, Schrempf
averaged 17.0 points per game on 51.1 percent
shooting, 8.6 rebounds and 4.1 assists. He has
career averages of 13.3 points, 6.5 rebounds
and 3 .1 assists.
r
“ I felt it was opportune for us when we had
a chance to get a player of Derrick McKey’s
caliber, and also Paddio, who has the ability to
shoot the ball, that we go ahead and do the
deal,” Walsh said.
Schrempf is expected to assume the starting
role being vacated by McKey, the ninth overall
pick in the 1987 draft out of the University of
Alabama. '
The 6-7 Paddio was a third round draft pick

of the Boston Celtics in 1988 from UNLV. He
was cut by the Celtics before the season began
and played in the CBA and Europe before sign­
ing with Cleveland for the 1990-91 season. He
averaged 7.2 in 70 games with Cleveland and
then returned to the CBA for the 1991-92 sea­
son. He played in 41 games for Seattle last sea­
son, averaging 3.9 points and 1.2 rebounds.
“ We all agreed that this would probably be
the best thing for our team in the long run,”
Brown said. “ I’ve gotten to see Derrick play a
lot over the years.... 1 don’t think the transition
is going to be that severe. I would like to think
that with a young kid like him ... good athletes,
we could put people in their normal position
and go from there.”
Brow n had expressed concern about
Schrempf s ability to fit into the offensive and
defensive style of basketball he wants from the
Pacers, a team that has never advanced past the
first round of the NBA playoffs.

Name
Page
Mail Boxes Etc....................................................8
Mama's Pizzeria......
7
Muslim Students Association...........................16
Papago Liquor.................................................10
Play It Again Sports.... ..................................... 8
Phi Kappa Phi................................................... 16
Princeton Review..... .........
16
Registrar's Office............................
10

Name
Page
Rip-A-Strip..... ............
:..7
Rosita's..........................................
10
Rother's University Bookstore...................... .,..2
Sno Oasis..............:............................................. 8
State Press Coffee Mugs.......................
2
State Press Editorship........................................2
Studebaker's.................................
10
.’.8
Tempe Bowl...................

A dvertiser Index
Name
Page
AT&T................................................................ 12
Bob's Bicycle B am ..... ......................................8
Campbell's Books..................
10
Carsten........ ........................................................ 2
Chicagie's................................................
8
CIA............................ :........................................ 6
CLH International...................................
6
Club 411........................................
16

Name
Page
Commons on Apache.............................
9
Computer Zone................................
2
Council Travel...................................................12
Desert Schools Federal Credit Union.............. 16
Electronic Materials.......................... :.............16
Flamingo Haircutters....... ....................
8
The Gerard Company..............................
7
Inman Chevron.....................................
8

The current issue of Devil Deals is now available and full of great deals from:
Ace Hardware
Arby’s
Bicycle Wheelers
Blimpies
Campus Comer
Cardinal's Pizza
Christopher Steven's
Electronic Materials

Gumby's Pizza
Fajita Prima
Kinko's Copies
Mailbox Superstore
Minder Binder's
Paradise Beach Tanning
Paul's True Value
Perkin's

Pete's Fish & Chips
Pop Peroni's
Rookies
Scott Toyota
Sno Oasis
State Press Classifieds
Sub Factory
Subway

Sunny's
Taco John's
Tempe Bicycle Shop
Terrace Deli
Tucker Bramsen Tire
. Tony's New Yorker
University Sporting Goods

FREE copies can be piejeed up in the basement o f Matthews Center

Classifieds
P age 14

Tuesday, November 2, 1993

N ptice 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 of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

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ASU. Chrys' 968-5246 price/neg.

P/T NANNY care for infant twin
boys & do light housekeeping.
Flx/hr ref req. 496-8742

WALK FROM ASU! No selling,
telephone survey research, flex
hrs av ail m rng, a ftrn s, eves/
wknds. Start at $5/hr. Wkly pay!
frequent raise reviews. Higgin­
botham Asso., 829-3141.
WORK W/DD adults in group
home. V aried shifts + live-in.
252-5064

ATTENTION
Construction Supply Cp.
Sell tools nationwide. Tem pe
b a se d com pany, will tram.
$5-$8 g uaranteed PT.
Jo e,

HELP WANTEDF O O t y |R V r c |_
MERCURY’S ULTIMATE Deli/
C osm ic Pizza now hiring deli
cleric«, flyer distributors, experi­
enced pizza m akers, delivery
drivers & managers. All shifts.
Apply: 1523 E. Apache Blvd.
M-F; 2-5.
"

HELP WANTEDC H IU T C A R g ^ .
GET PAID while you sleep/study
after kids go to bed. Fri. 4pm lam. $3/hr. 649-0451

NOW HIRING full & part time
clerics, flex hr$. Apply at 2501 E.
Camelback, Camelback Esplanade

NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­
kend h rs. m ust have reliab le
transportation call 345-2433.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

FRONT DESK AGENT
PBX OPERATOR
Scottsdale Inn Suites
is now accepting appli­
cations for a front desk
agent ($5.75/hr) & PBX
Operators ($5.50/hr).
Please apply in person
to:
Human Resources
5Ó01N. Scottsdale Rd.
. M, T, Th, F,
8:30-10:30am & 2-4pm

N o te ta k e rs W a n te d
All graduate students eli­
g ib le . U n d e rg ra d u a te
u p p e rc la s s m e n w ith a
3.3 G PA or above eligi­
ble. A ll undergraduates
with a 3.3 G PA o r better
registered in a class with
an e n ro llm e n t la r g e r
than 100 are e lig ib le to
be n o te ta k e r f o r th a t
co u rs e . U p to $ 1 2 .5 0 /
lecture.

C lass Q uotes

LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS
S6.70/HOUR

O PPO RTUNm g|_
IN TER N A T IO N A L
EM ­
PLO YM EN T- M ake up to
$2,000+/mo. teaching basic eon*
versational English abroad. Ja­
pan, Taiw an, & S. K orea. No
previous training required. For
more information call: (206)6321146 ext. J5918.
S portsw ear com pany seeking
~ graphic artist to produce designs
for T-Shirts, etc. Earn good $.
C all Team m ate Sportsw ear at
827-8745. Ask for Mike.

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

Scottsdale Fam ily T reasures, an ex p an d in g
publishing company, is hiring 15 literate indi­
viduals to help com pile ,inform ation for our
publications. Flexible, part-tim e hours avail­
able, including w eekend and evening hours;
Com puter typing skills a must.

TENNIS LESSONS with a certi­
fied pro conveniently located at
Tem pe H igh School. $20 per
hour. Contact Nick, 491-7853.
WOULD YOUR golf swing be
better served for chopping wqod?
I f so, c all the K arsten G o lf
Course at ASU. 921-8070.

44th St. & Camelback.
Gall 952-0100 and ask for Ron.

I S

I“

«1

GOLFERS BLSS

FREE GREEN FEES

ENGLISH MAJORS
$6.70/HQUR

K^âOOftCOUfHèfwdHWoftl.•Over SOIn Arizona &Sun Valley

Ö£$Te»SCQÖ#TiQÖtl'WtOQlUWBNa
>> y & j ,

Scottsdale Family Treasures, an expanding
publishing company, is hiring 15 literate indi­
viduals to help compile information for our
publications. Flexible, part-time hours avail­
able, including weekend and evening hours.
Computer typing skills a must; '

921-0968

M U SIC
IBANEZ SOUND Gear Bass for
sale, perfect coiid. Under 1 yr
old. $600 obo, Call 968-9768.
R A N D A LL H A LF stack Bass
Amp, 500 watt head, two 15 inch
cabinets, like new. $650/obo 8977343 or 838-6343.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

COLLECTIONS

HELP WANTEDC L g f lC A L ^ ^

w e /m e t ie sckednie uovl n e e d //
• Have you noticed the brand new Chase BankCard Ser­
vices building across the street from ASU?
• Have you noticed other students enjoying our varied
shifts while keeping their school schedule in line?!
• So what’s your delay? Apply now to find out all the details
of a pan-time job with Chase!

Part-time, varied shifts
We’re seeking experienced and entry level collections profes­
sionals who exhibit assertive negotiation skills. If you thrive
in a fast-paced, dynamic environment, then we want to talk
with you!

Top people earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, stateof-the-art telemarketing facility at Camelback and 44th
Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for
a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at:

Take this opportunity to grow with a proven leader through­
out your college years. We offer excellent training programs
and attractive salaries.

952-0100

SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES

/

O titi

AUTOMOBILES

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

AUTOMOBILES

&TRUCk |
wmCAR
PARTS LESS J
V

YOUR DAILY ROSE

II

Please apply in person (Mon-Fri 8:30a-4:30p) at: Maricopa
Community College District, Economic Development Of­
fice, 2 4 1 1 W est 1 4th Street, R oom 114; T em pe, A Z
852 8 1 (North on 52nd Street from Broadway , west on 14th
Street).

■ AUTO

20% Savin as
w /ad
check Lis out

c5r

2 6 9 -S 6 4 0 M

-

3623 W. Lower Buckeye Rd. (Just off I-10)

I

T-

^ v . (CBttftmmRaqulreth :

44th St. & Camelback.
Call 952-0100 and ask for Ron.
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Inside C am pus C om er a t
College/University

JOB

SPORTS &
RECREATION

894-1257 after 2 p.m.

•$8/HR GUARANTEED W AGE T O START
•PART-TIME « FU U TIME SHIFTS
•VERY FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
(40-35 Hours W eekly)

5.0
LX Mustang '85, tags gd til
9/94. Clean in/out, white, tinted \
windows, rims, 5-spd. Graduating,
must sell. $3000 obo! ! 921-1120,

An arguer doesn't have to worry about
getting lost. There w ill always be somebody
who's willing to te ll him where to go.

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has im­
mediate openings for experienced
waitstaff w/ dayside availability
anddishersw/nightside availabil­
ity. Apply in person 1375 W. El­
liott
v

THE BEST TELEM ARKETING JOB IN THE
VALLEY IS O N L Y 1 5 M IN U TE S FRO M A S U

1982, VW, Quantum. Good cond;
new tires, radio, etc. 76,000 mi
$1500 obo. Call a 894-3487.

TRAVEL

COMPUTER ZONE-Aggressive
self-motivated sales person need­
ed. Flex hrs. 829-6126. Tempe.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1980 MGB, good cond, new tires,
61.000 prig m iles, $3900 obo
- 834-5136

B u y of the W eek

SEEKING STUDENTS to r p/t
evenings to market memberships.
$8/hr. + com m ission to start.
Comm skills req. Flex hrs. Call
921-8282

NEED 80 pe o p le now , train
w/otir co. to earn $5K/mo. in *94.
P/t avail. 966-8799.

AUTOMOBILES

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

HELP W ANTEDCH ILD C A R E

M OD ELS/A C TO R S, M /F, all
types, for int'l music videos &
natl commercials. Pays $1600+.
No exp nee. 602-266*6537.

PEARL JAM Great price! Tick­
ets for both nights 968-2242 leave
message.

ROOM S FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDF O O D S E ^ IC E

EX E C U T IV E A N SW ER IN G
Service has 2 p/t positions avail­
able. 1st: T-W-Th, 3-7pm & Sun
2:30-7:30pm. 2nd: T-Th, 3*8pm
& Sat l-7f>m. M ust type 40+
wpm, have team player attitude,
reliable transportation. Call 2644000 for appt

IMMED APPiS taken, Victoria's
Secret, Biltmore Fashion Park,
957-4516. p/t holiday hrs.

TICKETS

N /S, OW N ro o iii/b ath in- TH ouse. $300 mo, + 1/3 u til,
first/last mo. rent + $100 deposit.
Pools & spa, Braodway & River,
M cClint/Price. C all C hantele;
858-9004. No psychos! Avail:
Nbv;5.

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

DEPENDABLE FEMALE per­
sonal care attendant. Assist disa­
bled professional woman in
personal care & house cleaning.
Location: 7th St/ Washington.
Exp. preferred, ref. req. Hours;
6:30 am - 9:30 am. $6.50/hr.
Call 252-9345

829-6126

S270/MO UTILS included split
level'apt. W alking distance to
ASU 12/15 - 5/15. Michele 858; 9595
||§

Bob Bullock • Realty Exec.

AR TLO VERS!
$5-20/hr. earning potential for
phone reps selling tix pkgs to Phx
Symphony! Immed openings, p/t
Sun 3 -9 :30pm , M -Th 5 :3 0 7:30pm.
277-7291 ext 315.

486 Systems

1123 E. Apache
968-6383

No qualifying, poolside
condo, $81,500.

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

-------- ZONE-

C allfor
reservations now!

COMFORTABLE HOME in S.
Tempe. Furnished, kitchen privi­
leges, Ideal for working girl/st.
$250 includes utilities. 838-6224.

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan(Her needs p/t cleanup & vet asst.
Call 963-2340

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.

Apache Terrace

571

STA TRAVEL

386SX 40MHZ w/4; meg RAM,
ASU AREA 1 & 2 bedroom apts. . 100 meg hdd, 1.2 fdd. lots of soft­
$ 3 0 0 up + u til. 82 9 -1 9 6 3 o r
ware ,1 0 1 kb, VGA mono in
966-8838.
mini tower. $750/obo. 945-7292.
BEAUTIFUL, VERY quiet and
safe» 2 large bedrooms near ASU,
pool, laundry . 966-4797.

HELP WANTED-

Spomered by Youth in Action

FURNITURE

APARTMENTS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S um m er !

A ustralia o r Eu r o p i

thé park, w herever you go. P A A L
lets out a cry fo r. h elp w henever you

and security.

<0>

We Compare Student
Fares and
All Other Discounts

St a t e P ress

C H A S F-

M A N H A T T A N .
P R O FI T FROM THE E X P E R I E N C E .

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

M USIC

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WE BUY CDs
$l - $6 C A S H
CAMPUS CORNER
712 S. College

SPORTS & WINGS!
4 S a te llite s
IS S c re e n s
"W e s h o w a ll N FL, Io w a
& N e b ra s k a G am es"

WOODSHED II
NW C o rn e r
D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

844 -S H E D

PRANKSTERS
(§Aft4rSRJüL

-A L L YOU CAN E A T M onday-Friday

tjg U J

StudentLB,
Required

F u r r ’s
Family Dining
at Tri City Mali • Mesa

c

HOT WINGS &
COOL JAZZ
10c WINGS
l S1.25MIC DRY
SBggBS RÛNnPRSMATDH
5 th St. & Forest

P a g e 15

Tuesday, November 2,1993

St a t t P r e s s

BREWPUB

500 Drinks

PERSONALS
A DOZEN rose? delivered $20
also balloons. Call AfterHours
Flowers 894-3419.
AXO NEW members- Get excit­
ed for iniation week! Your active
sisters love you!
A£6> Danny V. Congrats on your
initiation. Thanks for including
me in your celebration! Love,
Tanya
G R EEK W EEK com m ittee
members must all attend the
meeting tonight in the PV Main
Cafeteria at 9:30.

Buy o n e drink an d get
2nd drink for only 50e
(excludes pitchers)

GREEK WEEK AH committee
meeting Wed. Nov. 3 in PV Main
cafeteria. All committee mem­
bers be there at 9:30

3-7 p.m.
Mon-Fri

GREEK WEEK and Sing reps,
chapter presidents and treasurers
be in the PV Main cafeteria tonite
a t 9 :3 0 fo r m andatory G reek

1024 E. Broadway
Tempe « 967-8675

Tuesday
Night Fever

Week meeting.
K A PPA S- BARB S treisand,
Mary Ann, Lup, Lear, Miss Lau­
ren, B ridge, Paxt, and all you
o th e r h ip re tro s- y o u a re my
sunshine- thanks for the great
weekend. SIB, Rhoda.

P ffl S IG M A K A P P A

#1

«C oV »~
Great Sandwiches & pizza!
Great Prices • Frèe Delivery
968-4884

swws I tort
sports bar

P IZ Z A & PASTA

TANKUP
TUESDAY
$ 2.25
p lu s t a x

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud Light
Coors Light
Mic Dry

98 «
Pitchers
of Soda

1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity

96S-67Î 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.

966-2020

I

W P/ TY PIN G . Term papers,
theses, resumes, reports. MLA/
APA. Quick service reasonable
rates. M aureen 274-3891 or
955-Q969

FA ST TURNAROUND, Term
papers, theses, resumes. Ml^A/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

I W A N T IT NOW !
D esktop P u b lishing. T yping,
term papers, resumes, charts, the­
sis, quick service. N ear ASU.
966-1984

Tour Individual
ITorostope
I frantes Drake I
Mon.-Sat.
8am-12am

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

TUTORS

PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser.
$2/pg. Desk top publishing avail.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987.

M ISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

ff

For Tuesday, Nov. 2, ¡993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Mix-Ups in business commu­
nications are par for the
course today, it's not a good
tim e to get your thoughts
across to others. Friends and
money don’t mix tonight.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
It's a day to get moe than one
estim ate for household
repairs. Extra self-discipline
w ill be needed to handle
today's work load. Partners
are in Sync tonight.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Pay extra attention to details
on the job. Don't skim the
surface. Avoid hurried judg­
m ents about investm ents.
Tonight your intuition brings
you valuable answers.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Try not to let daydreaming
interfere with accomplish­
ment; buckle down, Though
pleasure interests aren't espe­
cially favored, couplej are on
the same wave length.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Unexpected developments at
work may cause a change in
evening
social
plans.
Responsibilities'arise in con­
nection with partnerships.
Tonight you are inspired.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Distractions may be a morn­
ing problem. Patience will be
needed if faced with delays at
W ork. Tonight finds you in a
romantic mood. Dating and
creativity are pluses.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You and a relative may not be
on the same wave length
today. Guard against misun­
derstandings. Keep spending
w ithin affordable lim its.
Tonight is best for you.
SCORPIO
(Oct, 23 to Nov. 21)

135«
Gourmet Blend
Coffee?
Check out the ad on
page 2 for details!

HURRY!
Supplies are
limited.

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

E t

WE
DELIVER!

921-9222

B road w ay & Rural

COMPUTER HELP - Custom­
ized solutions to programming
and hom ew ork assignm ents,
study aids, tutoring. 649-8703./

. When you can't
fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to te ll
someone something they heed
to hear/ WE SAY IT FOR YOU
Ta c t f u l l y , With n o intent o f
malice: Select à message from 6
categories. Send via th e tele­
phone, 52 choices- If desired,
send anonym ously. T 8 + . use.
touchstone. $ 2:2 5/m ln. aver­
age call 4/min.
1- 900- 896- 6996 .
JAZ Productions
Portland Oregon.

__ _ __ _

9am-9pm

SERVICES

ALL NIGHT

Spins your
favorite Disco
and Alternative
Music from the
late 70's and
early 80's

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

H A PPILY M ARRIED profes­
sional coupler certified for adop' tion, desire to provide loving
C hristian home for white new­
born, Financially secure, offer­
ing love, happiness & education
fo r your baby. Expenses paid.
Legal and confidential. Call Pat
anytime 1 (800) 237-0058.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS BY D égna
Perm, results, the blend method.
Rural/Southem area 92 L I 146

DJ JOE

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

AD O PTIO N

Any Drink
in the House

411 S. Mill Ave.

968-6666
SteM tn n ClatiifiiSi
Mettbew* Cuitar I u m m

Drinks

OEK Mid-Semester Rush Week.
Last opportunity to rush a New
Row house this year. Mon-Wed
d in n er and activities at house
5:30pm. Thursday activities at
8:30pm. Call Adam, 784-7721.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

You may have difficulty mak­
ing up your mind about a
financial concern today.
Fam ily m em bers make
demands on your time now.
However, late night finds you
quite creative.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
D on’t let a sm all concern
interfere with partnership har­
mony today. A backlog of
paperw ork needs handling
now. Private pursuits bring
happiness tonight.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You seem a bit scattered
today and may not accom ­
plish as much as you would
like in your work routine.
Stay on top of bookkeeping.
Tonight favors social inter­
ests.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Romance has a problematic
quality about it today. In busi­
ness, you may be trying too
hard and stifling your intu­
ition. Relax, and then ideas
will comqto you.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Friends who drop by can
upset your domestic routine.
For a while, you may tend to
be withdrawn and given to
w orry. How ever, you will
snap out of it before day’s
end.
YOU BORN TODA Y are
Creative and practical. It is
important that you like your
work or you won't put forth
the effort required for suc­
cess. You are cooperative and
w ork w ell with others.
Sensitive and im aginative,
you may be drawn to writing,
acting, dance, and art. Both
financial and emotional secu­
rity are im portant to you.
Birthdate of: Burt Lancaster,
actor; Shere Hite, writer; and
Johnny Vander Meer, base­
ball player.
©1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

$15 R ESU M ES
£ U N D R /y H N < j ^ _
GREEKS/CLUBS
Raise up to $1,000 in just 1 week!
For your fraternity, sorority &
club. Plus $1,000 for yourself
and a free t-shirt just for calling.
1-800-932-0528, ext. 75.

Laser. print & same day .Type,
e dit & com pose reports. N ear
ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907:

STATE P ress Classified Ad Order Form

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602,

FIND IT in the Classifieds!

A A A Q U A L IT Y W /P L aser
printer, $2/double spaced page.
Quick service Sandy, 838-0107

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

P le a se print one letter p e r box, le a v e a blank box b etw een words.

GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT
AFTER GRADUATION
PLUS $2000/yr SCHOLARSHIPS
PLAN NOW!

È

Please be sure to check your ad . M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it/to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation, P lease check your ad the
first day it appears-the liability o f the State Press shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors
do not qualify for m ake-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ed a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

r i

„•

I

p

Private Party

Commarcial

**
A
I

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

' 1 day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

s

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

. MMM taMM tav

JL
□ ŒD

FOR DETAILS CALL AN AIR FORCE ADVISOR AT:

965-3181

M e s per Day

WÊ

|p > %

Bank C ard Number

Career opportunities with the United States Air Force
through the Air Force ROTC 2 Year Program.
•Starting salary $26,000/yr. ($40,000 after 4 years)
•Free Medical
•30 days vacation per year

□

# of Days '

" v : r - ,* * .

TdW
z jß ”

N aw m C n
Expiration D ale

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
066

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

rm T J))

w

i

088 Fundraising
052 Furniture
0 48 G arage Sales
101 Health & Fitness
0 74 Help W anted-Child C are
072 Help W anted-Clerica!
. 0 73 Help W anted-Food Service

070 Help Wanted-General
071
030

Help W anted-Sales
Hom es fo r Bent

040
102
107'
103
056
076
015
120
050
045

Sony, w canner e p a p f p a rso n e /a d * m è r i # th e m a *

Homes for Sale
Housedeaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
M obtieHom es

w a r w p iM rü R rM n n w f

063
062
090
084
110
097
047
035
080
037

Motorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bare
Rooms for Rent

K B

100 Services
081
0 58
031
041
0 60
067
108
105
115

Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomea/Condos fo r Rent
Townhomes/Cohdos fo r Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
Typing/W Ord Processing
W anted

State P ress

Tuesday, November 2,1993

Page 16

Phi Kappa Phi

da

The Muslim Students Association
invites you to a guest lecture on

1

|

nvites
.

all m em bers o f the ASU C hapter

The MuslimAgendainNorthAmerica

o f the N ational H o n o r Society
and special invited guests

by

Siraj Wahaj

tothe Monthly Breakfast Meeting
at the University Club
Thursday, November 4, from 7:30 a.m.

to

9 a.m.

A renowned Islamic scholar
At Memorial Union, Arizona Ballroom (#207)
Wednesday, November 3,1993,.6:30 PM

Dacia Charlesworth an d Carl M awhinney w ill
speak on H IV education.
Please RSVP By TODAY, November 2 • Phi Kappa 965-0022

We Sell Used Computers
Mac.’s IBM’s & More.
W hether you are looking to buy a new or used computer, sell your
existing system or just trade u p equipm ent, come see us at Electronic
M aterials & C om puters. We d o all types of com puter repairs and
installations and we carry electronic and engineering supplies. Come
see us today for all your com puting and electronic needs.

TODAY YOU NEED A CREDIT UNION

Nè Minimum Baiane« ar Monthly Service Charge
Cheek Guarantee and V IS A * Debit Cards
PLUS* System ATM Card
Unlimited Use of A ll Desert Sch oolsA T M ’s
Cactus* Paint ef Sale Network
Overdraft Protection and 24 -Hour Phone Access

413-7000

GSL E fl ΠE 3 B J S .

E L E C T R O N IC M A T E R IA L S & C O M P U T E R S

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Your Computer

Sup«»
TEMPE

825 S. RURAL
929-9440
S. E. CORNER OF
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

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Get an early start
on the best MCAT
prep available!

dance club

T h e P rinceton R eview announces the

MCAT Early Enrollment Option.
G et all th e benefits o f our standard courses plus:
• Take a full-length diagnostic M C A T a s early as
N ovem ber.
• R eceive an individualized pre-co u rse study plan
based on th e a n alyzed results o f your diagnostic.
• S ta rt w orking with Caduceus, M C A T softw are.

To find out more, call The Princeton Review or attend our
free MCAT Pizza Preview on November 15,6:00 to 7:30pm.
Be sure to call for reservations.

p r in c e t o n ^
4

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The best course
for the best

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scores!
967-1480

REVIEW
We Score More!

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The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton University, ETS, nor AAMC.

^mygjgrIflprite Disco and Alternative
music from the late '70s and early '80s