©Copyright. State Press. 1993 Tèmpo, Arizona V o i. 7 7 N o . 1 3 3 Wednesday, November 10,1993 An Independent Morning Daily A th lete to pu sh su it against U n iversity A lawsuit pitting the University against a freshman ASU baseball player with a heart con­ dition appears to be imminent, the player’s attor­ ney said Tuesday. Attorney Dave Smith, who represents ASU athlete Steve Hagins, said the University’s legal position on Hagins’ status will prompt his office to file a lawsuit by week’s end. ASU’s athletic department has refused to grant medical clearance to Hagins, a catcher from Irvine, Calif., because he suffers from a heart condition. A le tte r from A SU ’s O ffice o f G eneral C ounsel, dated M onday and addressed to Hagins’ attorney, states that Hagins’ condition “prevents ASU from authorizing him to partici­ pate in intercollegiate athletics.” The letter further states that the National Letter of Intent that Hagins signed with ASU last spring “guarantees only financial aid to obtain an education for one year,” and not the right to compete on a University athletic team. Hagins is on an athletic scholarship at ASU. “We were really shocked and surprised by their position (in the letter),” said Smith, of the Smith Sports Agency in Santa Ana, Calif. “More so than ever, we will proceed now to a court of law to enforce the promises that ASU has made to this particular student-athlete. . _ “We’re going to go forward from this point as far and as high as we can go.” Paul Ward, ASU general counsel, said the decision not to grant Hagins medical clearance was based solely On a physical examination administered at the beginning of the 1993-94 academic year. “You don’t reach the other issues if the stu­ dent-athlete can not successfully pass the physi­ cal medical examination process,” Ward said. “The decision was made based upon the best medical information available to appropriate University personnel.” The letter concludes by stating that, while the athletic departm ent will continue to honor Hagins’ academic scholarship so long that he is a student in good standing, “ASU is obligated to fulfill its duty to prevent Mr. Hagins from putting his life at risk by participating in inter­ collegiate athletics at ASU.” Smith said he was not certain if the suit will be filed in federal or state court, but said his office is researching Whether there is sound basis for a federal suit. , He added that when Hagins — one of the top high school baseball prospects in the nation last year — was recruited by ASU, he was promised he would play immediately. “The truth is that ASU and its athletic direc­ tor, baseball coaches, whatever ... all made the promise to Stephen Hagins that he would be a starting catcher at ASU on the baseball team — the first freshman to come in and start since, I T u rn to Baseball , 2. pa ge Protesters attack w o o d use by A SU theater departm ent B ria n F itzg e ra ld /S ta te P ress Silvano Munoz, a 26-year-old Tempo man, hesitates before sinking a hook shot despite the defensive efforts of Ron Delbridge, 36. The two wheelchair-bound men are teammates in the Sam aritan Suns development league and may eventually play fo r the National W heelchair Basketball Association’s Samaritan Suns. Looking for a shot W heelchair athletes compete for team spots B y G reg S exton S tate P ress The Suns are looking for a few good bas­ ketball players — the Samaritan Wheelchair Suns that is. Every Tuesday night, students wanting to play and learn the basics of wheelchair basket­ ball can do so, and if they continue to progress, eventually play for the Samaritan Suns who are a competing wheelchair basket­ ball team. The goal of the weekly practices are sim­ ple, said Zach E lizondo, directo r of the S am aritan Suns R ecreational and Developmental League. “It’s for guy’s who just want to play recreationally and for new players who just want to develop skills and if they want, eventually play for the Samaritan Suns," he said. Elizondo said what has happened in the past is that students would come put Wanting to play some hoops, but since the Samaritan Suns are “cutthroat” and competitive, the ath­ lete ju st learning to play was often over­ whelmed and discouraged. But now, with the developmental league, students can compete and learn the basics and progress at their own level. “Hopefully, this is a way to give players an opportunity to get more playing time,” said Jim Hemauer, program coordinator for ASU’s Disabled Student Services. “It is for all levels because the guys who play for the Suns are pretty cutthroat. This way, they can do some­ thing for fun instead of the hard-core competi­ tive style.” ' The Samaritan Suns often used to practice in the Student Recreation Complex, but since America West Arena opened last year, they have switched to that as a training facility. The major sponsors of the ASU project are the Phoenix Suns, America West Airlines and the B y M elanie K. S elcho State P ress The ASU theater department has come under fire by environmentalists who say its use of an endangered tropical wood in constructing sets violates state law. An ASU student who asked to remain anony­ mous because he has worked on ASU’s theater sets, said the use of the tropical wood lauan vio­ lates Arizona House Bill 2294, which became law in 1990. The law states that “any construction, build­ ing addition or alteration project which is funded by monies of this state or its political subdivi­ sions shall not use endangered tropical hard­ wood unless an exemption is granted by the Director of the Department of Administration.” Lauan is included as an endangered tropical hardwood. Karen Susag, assistant director o f Tempe Greenpeace, said the theater department has an obligation as a state-funded creative department to preserve the rainforests by not using lauan. “They should be respecting not only the state laws but the whole idea of preserving the rain­ forest,” she said. Susag said alternatives should be used in an C T A T E IN S ID E STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Sunny and warm, rain chance increasing. High 81, low 50. ► ASU offers two separate pro­ grams on health and wellness today. Page 7 T u rn t o W o o d , pa ge 2. M agazine fa n s! Since th e daily ed itio n o f th e State Press w ill n o t be d istrib u ted T hursday in observance o f Veterans Day, th e M agazine w ill be on the stands Friday. D aily p u blication o f th e State Press resum es M onday. T urn t o B asketball , page 2 . National Chemistry Week hits ASU with “the death of Tinkerbell,” and other chemical demonstrations. Page 10 effort to save the forest. “As a principle, you shouldn’t be using hard­ woods,” she said. “There are so many other options that they have, they can use some of the wood that is made here in the United States, or use different types of recycled materials.” Nancy Tribensee, associate general counsel for ASU, is han d lin g the m atter for the University, but was n o t available for comment Tuesday. But John Hood, technical director for the the­ ater department, acknowledged the use of lauan in sets, and said ASU’s attorneys have stated in writing that the procedure is legal. “We do use it as minimally as possible,” he said. “I’ve been assured that it’s legal for us to use.” The anonymous student said ASU’s attorneys told him it is legal for departments to use these woods in tem]porary structures, because the law only applied to permanent construction. He said he does not believe this interpretation of the law is correct. “I think it stretches the credulity of the law,” he said. “I don't agree with (the) interpretation.” Hood said lauan is necessary for building sets World/ Nation V ice P resident A1 G ore and feisty T exas billionaire R oss P e ro t d uke it o u t o v e r N A FT A . Page 3 Sports A S U golfer W endy W ard is h a ving a g reat fall season after a quiet sum m er. Page 15 Where To Find It. A d v e rtiser Index C la s s ifie d s .............................. C o m ic s............................. . C ro ssw o rd ......... H oroscopes ...... O p in io n .................... Police R e p o rt........ Sports............ ..... T o d a y ’s A ctivities W o rld /N a tio n ........ Page 2 Wednesday, November 10,1993 State P ress Baseball__ Today C o n t in u ed from page 1. The Today section is a daily calendar c f j Conference Room 1A, third S oot. events printed as a service to the ASU commu­ I MUAB G allery Com m ittee — Meeting, nity. Requests are printed according to Me e v e ry o n e w elcom e, 3:40; MU space available each day, . . / Conference Room 1A. third flodlw SSI Campus dubs and organizations may sub­ • Ectamfcar Society — Discussion,* Are Your mit written entries to the State Fleas in the Dreams Important? noon, MU Graham Room basement o f Matthews Cernièri Room M- 2 i6 . Requests wilt not be taken trier the phone. • Hispanic Business Students Association— i Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the General meeting, all majors welcome, nomi­ group, a description o f the event, date, time nations for new officers, 3:30 p.m., Business and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, -• United <$mMI Appeal —* Wine and cheese, space and clarity. P p m . - 10p.m., Hillel Jewish Union, 1013 S. Deadlinefor entries is noon die day before MiD Ave., 967-7563. publication.' • MUAB CaRttrie an d A rts Committee - J | Counselor Training Center — Counseling Fake McCoys, loud and rowdy, everyone wel­ for ASU students, provided by counseling and come, 14:30 a.m.- I p o t , MU Programming counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hall Room 402. Lounge, lower level. Fw more information or appointment, contact Mf Society o f M an u factu rin g Engineers — Jan, 965-5067. M onthly m eeting, guest speaker^ 5 p m . • A lcoholics A nonym ous — Daily closed Technology Center Room meeting, noon, All Saints Catholic Newman room. ■ Center, northwest comer of College Avenue « W om en’s S tudies Brow n B ag L ec tu re and University Drive. Series —- “Shared Visions: Moving Towards • ASU C ollege o f Extended E ducation's Beijing,” by Georgianne Baker, all welcome, D ow ntow n C en ter G a lleria — D uring November, free “Portraits of a Sacred Maya noon, Social Sciences Building Booth 101. Cave” exhibition of photographic documenta­ • Campus Republicans — Weekly meeting, tion of cave paintings of Naj Tunich (“sterne 3 p.m., MU Pinal Roam 215. house”), a cave in Guatemala which served as • Gamma Beta Phi — Meeting, 4 p.m., MU an ancient Maya shrine, 502 E. Monroe, sec­ Turquoise Room. ond floor, Phoenix. • N arcotics A nonym ous — Home sweét THURSDAY home meeting, 5:30 p.m., 1701 S. College • Campus Crusade for C hrist — Thursday Ave., south courtyard. • W omen’s Student C enter — W om en’s Night Live, 7:30 p.m ., Bateman Physical Healing Series “Native American Spirituality Sciences Building H-wing Room 150, and H ealing” w ith R achel C a rro l, noon, • Canterbury-Episcopal Cam pus M inistry — Eucharist and very important yearly plan­ Women's Student Center, MU lower level. • MUAB Recreation Committee y— Meeting, ning meeting, 6:15 p.m., St. A ugustine's, everyone w elcom e, 12:40 p.m ., MU 1735 S. College Ave. • State P ress Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink believe they said, (San Francisco Giants out­ field er) Barry B onds,” Sm ith said. “T hat promise speaks for itself.” Ward said that Hagins’ failure of the physical examination must take utmost precedence over any other factors. Hagins, who since birth has had aortic steno­ sis — an ailment that involves a faulty heart valve, said Sunday that he would consider suing if the University did not allow him to take the field. Hagins has offered to sign a waiver absolving the University of any liability should something happen to him. However, Monday’s letter said an attempt to release ASU from its “special duty of care” of its student-athletes would be a violation of public policy, as set in Wagenblast v. Odessa School D ist., a 1988 Washington state Supreme Court case. Hagins had surgery at UCLA in August to combat the condition, which can cause a heart valve to become clogged over a period of time. The d octor w ho perform ed the procedure, Joseph Perloff, recommended in a letter that Hagins abstain from competitive sports. Hagins, however, has said that he’s had the condition all his life without any problems and feels that doctors and administrators are being overly cautious, in the wake o f the heart-related July death of Boston Celtics forward Reggie Lewis. Smith said Hagins turned down a “lucrative” offer from the Cleveland Indians when he decid­ ed to come to ASU; The Indians drafted Hagins in the twenty-third round of last year’s Major League Baseball amateur draft. “Nothing has changed from the time (ASU) came out and convinced him not to take an offer from a Major League Baseball club, but to come to school at ASU,” Smith said. W o o d _ __ C o n t in u ed from page 1. because substitutes cost nearly twice the price and the theater department, under legislatively constricted budgets, cannot afford alternatives. “The only other feasible substitute costs at least twice as much,” he said. “Under our con­ strictive budgets, there’s no way that we could afford to use birch plywood (a common alterna­ tive).” The Rainforest Action Network is campaign­ ing nationally for studios and theaters to stop using lauan by the end of 1993, stating in an August action alert that lauan use is partially to blame for the unprecedented destruction of Southeast Asia’s rainforests. “Hollywood needs to understand that it is directly responsible for the loss of habitat for 50 percent of the world’s plants and animal species, the ruin of indigenous cultures and the loss of potential medicines,” the statement said. “No Hollywood script Can save the planet from this ecological disaster.” Basketball. C o n t in u ed from page 1. Samaritan Rehabilitation Institute. eight guys out there. And we do want them in Elizondo said the game is challenging — scrimmages, because that is where the fun is. players are 2 or 3 feet further from the hoop — , Even if you don’t really know what you’re and not having your legs'under you makes the doing, you can still have fun pushing up and game difficult. But he adds, “We like to get a minimum of down the court and shooting baskets.” SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT; YOU'LL GET A DINNER ^ UV-OSÍ ppÊ f This y e ar w e're doing it again! Every S u n d a y (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike P u lo s d f T h e Spaghetti Com pany will give you o n e FREE dinner* for e ach dinner you order! It's o u r 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL. A nd ifs good for the whole y e ar a t our Tem pe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. U A W V HOUR fo r UtsUes Any day of the w eek, for lunch or dinner, T he Spaghetti Com pany is known for a g re a t m eal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL m ak es our already terrific prices even batter! O ur dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ mings - from sa la d to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, w hen you're hungry and you n eed a break, you c an 't b e a t T h e Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for th e price o f 1! *B ut you MUST have your current student I.D . card o r fee receipt w ith you to take advantage o f th is offer. 15% gratuity added to a ll (Recounted Checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet o f Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera and orders to go ARE NOT included In the 2-for-1 special. O P E N A T 11:00 A.M. T 0 1 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! OPEN AT10 A.M. ON GAME DAYSI E n jo y o u r n ig h tly d rin k s p e c ia is ^ | 1 0 3 0 P M Ctose ^ p a g l i e t t i ( b u t p a i Q / * R ESTA U RA N T SW COSHER SCOTTSDALE RD. XMoDOWEtt M P H O E N IX SC O TTS D A LE South on C entrai J u st P a s ta McDowell 7373 N. S cottsdale Rd. J u s t North of Indian Bend 257-0 380 483*5669 O L D TO W N TEM PE 4th St. & Mill 966-3 848 World/Nation A i l r o . Page 3 Wednesday, November 10,1993 S tate P ress u n r iz o d n a Police kill despondent m an PHOENIX (AP) — Police shot and killed a man who allegedly lunged at them w ith a k n ife, the second such shooting in just over a month, authorities said Tuesday. Irvin C uen, 38, who was shot Monday night outside die motel where he lived, had told his g irlfrien d he intended to force police to shoot him, s a id D etective L eo S peliopoulos, a police spokesman. P olice found a note addressed to Caen’s girlfriend in which he wrote of dying, Speliopoulos said. Police went to the motel after a caller reported someone had been killed. No one had been killed, but officers found Cuen in the parking lot. W hen confronted by officers, he brandished a 6-inch knife and lunged at officers, Speliopoulos alleged. At least one o f the three officers fired several shots that hit him in the upper body, officials said. Glenn McBride, 21, saw the incident. '‘T hey gave him a little bit o f a chance but not much of a chance,” he said. "As far as 1 could see, he wasn’t lunging at them.” ■ The sergeant and two.officers were put on paid leave pending investigation, standard procedure in such cases, Speliopoulos said. A gencies grant inform ation request in M esa fire deaths PHOENIX (AP) — State officials say they conditionally will provide the infor­ mation sought by Phoenix newspapers about involvement with a family killed in a Mesa house fire. The blaze killed Katie Risberg and her four children. After neighbors said they had repent­ ed inadequate care o f the children tó Child Protective Services, a branch of the Department of Economic Security, The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette asked those agencies to say what they had done in response. The agencies initially said they were barred by law from responding. The Republic took the matter to court. On Monday, the agencies’ attorney said the information would be released, subject to certain conditions. “We do not object, and the (welfare) department doesn’t object to the release of the information, as long as the judge reviews the information,” said Christine Greenfield, chief counsel of the protec­ tive-serv ices unit o f the A ttorney General’s Office. A rizona ahead o f trend in environm ental tech growth TUCSON (AP) — Arizona’s envi­ ronmental technology industry, like that of the rest of the country, is booming, a study released Tuesday says. "The Arizona industry mirrors the nation —- except we me growing faster,” said Brian Catts, assistant director of the U niversity o f A rizona’s O ffice o f Economic Development. Calls’ office prepared die analysis as p art o f a statew ide econom ic study aimed at identifying industry clusters as an opportunity for corporate recruiting and job growth. Lawmakers passed a legislative pack­ age early this year providing tax and other incentives for environmental tech­ nology operations that move to Arizona of expand Arizona operations. The study found that Arizona’s envi­ ronmental technology com panies are smaller than those elsewhere, with 49 percent employing fewer than 10 people against $5 percent nationally employing fewer than SI. However, the study also ¡found that statewide, it is a $2 billion industry with 189 companies employing 5,000 people. A sso cia te d Press Vice President Al Gore and Texas billionaire Ross Perot engaged in heated debate over the merits of NAFTA. S to k in g t h e N A F T A f ir e s Gore says Texan has stake in plans defeat; Perot fires back WASHINGTON (AP) — In a contentious, finger-pointing debate, Vice President Al Gore said Tuesday that Ross Perot will profit from the defeat of the North American Free Trade Agreement. Perot dismissed the charge as “propaganda” to defend a deal that would punish American workers. The prime-time showdown was combative from the outset, reflecting the high stakes in an extraordinary fight in which the Clinton administra­ tion is about 25 votes short with the pivotal House vote just a week away. House Speaker Thomas Foley rated NAFTA’s chances of passing at “50-50.” Hours before the debate, the White House got a much-needed boost — NAFTA endorsements from five House Democrats who had been undecid­ ed. A sixth. Rep. Jim Bacchus of Florida, announced his support just as the debate got under way. The debate on CNN’s “Larry King Live” was but a minute old when Perot accused Gore of interrupting him. Tension crackled throughout the 90-minute program as Gore and Perot traded a barrage of charges, some .of them substantive, others more personal. Gore said Perot supported the trade deal in 1991 but then flip-flopped as a presidential candidate last year “to bring out the politics of fear.” Later, he upped the ante, saying a Perot family business in Texas stood to make huge gains as a trade center should NAFTA be defeated. “If NAFTA is defeated, then this free-trade zone that he has is still in business,” Gore said. “If it’s good enough for him, why isn’t it good enough for the rest of the country.” Perot was quick to fire back, denying his opposition to the agreement was motivated by any personal or family financial stake. “I am putting my country’s interests far ahead of my personal busi­ ness,” was Perot’s retort. He said his gain would be “something like a trickle of water.” Perot accused the Clinton administration of putting up a smokescreen to hide what he said are the deal’s many faults. The debate was the climax of a frenzied day of NAFTA jockeying in the capital, led by President Clinton himself. In a role reversal, Clinton served as warmup act for Gore, fiercely dis­ puting arguments that dropping tariffs and other trade barriers with Mexico and Canada would send American manufacturing jobs rushing south to low-wage Mexico. And, in a line Gore would echo hours later, Clinton said America would be stripped of its credibility in stalled trade talks with Europe and Japan should NAFTA be defeated. “So the stakes here are very large, indeed,” Clinton said. “If we don't do this with our closest neighbor, it’s going to be hard for us to have the credibility to make the case for the world.” Perot scoffed that such an argument was part of the administration’s “sky is falling routine.” Every time Clinton falls behind, he claims “the presidency is at stake,” Perot said. On that front, Perot got a boost from one of his odd alliés in the antiNAFTA coalition, House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt. “We can do better," Gephardt said in urging Clinton to renegotiate the agreement. S u p re m e C o u r t s tre n g th e n s w o rk e rs ’ p ro te c tio n a g a in s t se x u a l h a ra s s m e n t WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Coiut strengthened w « ^ ers’ protection against sexual harassment Tuesday, ruling unanimously that employers can he forced to pay monetary damages even when employees suffer no psychological h a r d lj . “So kmg as the OTvaonmeat would reasonably be perceived, and is perceived, as hostile o r afessiye, t b t # psy­ chologically injurious,” Justice Sandra Day a^ote « s ite , court revived a Tennessee woman's lawsuit again« JMr ea&qn* The woman said her boss, among other things, had asked her to retrieve coins from his front pants pocket, suggested they go to a local. motel to negotiate her pay raise and asked if rile gained a safes contract by providing sexual favors. -. “It’s a big win for women,” Marcia Greenberger o f the National Women’s Law Centra' said o f die ruling. “I don’t think ^ have sent a clearer signal that employers have to take sexual harass­ ment in the workplace seriously.” ’ A ^ The 9-0 vote emphasizes Am “sexual harassment is ju d as much a violation o f the law as other forms of discrimination,” Greenberger said. Douglas McDowell, a lawyer who represents an association of employers known as the Equal Employment Advisory Council, said the riiimg couid lead to more sexual-harassment litigation. ; | | | | 3 “You might see an increase in claims, but that’s not necessarily bad from an employer’s Standpoint," McDowell said. “We’re telling our members to get their anti-harassment policies in place: Having an effective procedure in place may negate an employer’s liability far harassment by .a supetvisor or ffefiow woricer.” 1 I The decision comes at a time when complaints over alleged sexual .. harassment in employment are increasing \ - -’>i •**•.* I p Equal Employment Opportunity Conpafe$k%says plaints rosp’3 i i r t i i | t ^ ; ^ ' during Justice Clarence hearing. : Hill said Thomas had harassed h e ry e a rs earfief,*imt ThcinaS i strongly denied any su d t eohduct.. ' '' He sat silently during courtroom arguments in the Tennessee base. *. last month, andheaffered no separate written opinion Diesday. The high court ruled in 1986 that on-the-job sexual harassment is illegal — a violation of the anti-bias law known as Title VII o f the Civil Rights Act o f 1964m - if it Is “sufficiently severe or pervasive to alter the conditions of the victim’s employment.” , That ruling banned “hostile” or “illusive” workplace environments caused by various discriminatory motives. Opinion Page 4 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 10,1993 State P ress B ditorial L e s t w e fo rg et Holidays are wonderful, aren’t they? You don’t have to come to school, and in some cases, you don’t even have to go to weak. For many, the Veteran’s Day holiday tomorrow will give those o f us who love to party yet another excuse to ignore the upcoming tests, to buy several cases of beer, and to party away our frustrations. It’s a time to meet friends, drink with them, laugh with them, and even vomit on them when die time is right, it is a time to celebrate. But ASU’s branch of the ROTC, as well as many thousands of Americans, are celebrating die holiday in a more solemn manner. The ROTC will end its 24hour POW-MIA vigil at Tempe City Hall’s flag pole at noon today. The ROTC’s v ig il show s the serious side to Veteran’s Day. Far too many of us in our inebriation fail to remember the meaning within the words. We forget too many things about the day. We forget the millions of Americans who did their time in the armed forces and made it out safely or stayed on for the ride; We forget that more than 2.S m illion American men and women were injured or died in war since the birth of this nation. The injuries and deaths did not discrim inate — b lack s, w h ites, H isp an ics, A sians — th ese Americans, these humans, were all included. Each one o f these people breathed one last hot breath. Some went quietly, accepting th eir fate. Others fought like hell. Some prayed to their gods. Others cursed theirs. Although these deaths did not all occur in the heat of battle, be sure that, throughout our 217 years, at least 2.5 million mothers, brothers, lovers, wives and husbands had to face the loss of someone they knew and lo v ed , know ing he o r she lay dead in an unknown field or in a hospital bed in a foreign coun­ try. Understand that there are too many who still don’t know where their loved ones are. It seems that we also fail to remember the living, who have seen battles that have changed their lives forever. We fail to remember those who forfeited their sanity, who relive those battles in their minds every waking and dreaming moment. We cannot forget them. Nor can we forget those who are serving today and are willing to die and be maimed for what is sup­ posed to be a just cause. Those who protest the wars have good reason to do so. At the least, they are exercising the freedom that the men and women in the armed services are dying to p ro tect At m ost they are standing up to ensure that bodies are not wasted and lives are not needlessly lost So take a moment tomorrow, when you can, to think about the whole thing — rite wars, the death and the pain. Remember those living and dead ’Mho chose to serve for the ideal we call Am erica, and hope they do not fall in vain. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f die Slate Press staff as a whole. Board members include: S. T albott Smith E d ito r Jason Owsley M a n a g in g E d i t o r STATE PRESS TAFF Jam es Frusetta O p in io n E d i t o r Corporate greed goes so far as to cheat children out o f m ilk m oney Greed. Purely nefarious, uncon­ scionable, and destructive, greed is a thirsty vampire that slowly yet surely drains the life-blood from our society. G reed is one m ajor evil that has caused, and continues to cause, the decline of these great United States of America. Examples of pure greed are numerous, but the following examples are instructive in showing the perva­ siveness and maliciousness of greed. To wit: As many as 45 milk compa­ nies have been convicted on charges of price fixing in contracts for schools and military installations. The U.S. Justice Department has charged that milk companies have been rigging bids since as early as 1964. Moreover, several milk companies have pled guilty to bid-rigging, and they have subsequently paid millions of dollars in fines. Finally, some executives of these companies have been fined and/or sentenced to jail or parole. For example, on Feb. 11, 1993, Borden Inc, — one of the nation’s largest suppliers of milk — paid the Government $7.5 million to settle a bid-rigging scam. The Government charged that Borden had rigged bids for public schools in Texas. In addition, in 1990, Borden paid a $4-million fíne and a $1.5-million civil set­ tlement in a Florida bid-rigging case. There are many other exam­ ples which are very similar to the Borden case. Namely, many companies have paid large sums of money in fines for bid-rigging. But, alas, these fines and other punishments have not stopped that powerful enemy — greed. Within the last two months the Justice Department and the Agriculture Department have again found that more milk companies have been rigging bids in ele­ mentary school contracts. Because they were caught rigging bids, Dairy Fresh Inc. of Greensboro, Ala., and Coble Dairy Products Cooperative Inc. of Lexington, N.C., have recently been banned from supplying milk to the federally subsidized milk program for three years. » The milk companies’ bid-rigging usually goes something like this: dairy managers meet and decide which dairy will get the con­ tract for a particular school district. Then all of the other dairies in the group will bid higher than the dairy who is to receive the con­ tract; this insures that the dairy that does receive the contract will have artificially inflated the pried of the milk. Accordingly, all of the dairies involved in the scam are guilty of price-fixing — a bla­ tant violation of antitrust law. This type of illegal corporate behavior is antithetical to every principle upon which true capitalism, within a competiti ve. free- market, was founded. Furtherm ore it is shocking to the con­ science that companies would violate antitrust laws with no regard to the potential deleterious consequences of their actions. The fact that the milk companies would rig any bids is bad enough. Even worse is the fact that the majority of the bid-rigging has involved elementary school contracts. How can any person or company be so callous as to cheat elementary school systems out of their dwindling tax funds? Greed, that’s what it is. ' It is a well documented fact that many elementary school sys­ tems are facing tough economic times. Consequently, by artificial­ ly inflating the prices for milk, the dairy companies take money directly away from the school systems. This, in turn, causes stu­ dents’ education to suffer because the schools may not be able to afford those sorely needed computers, books, additional teachers, or other tools necessary to insure a good education. However, the greedy always have some sort of rationalization at hand. E. Linwood Tipton, president of the Milk Industry Foundation, asserts that the milk industry’s problems have been exaggerated by the “spotlight” of Federal prosecutions and state civil suits. He finds that “If you put the same scrutiny on any other industry, you’d find a significant number of cases there, too.” He illustrates my point quite well. Namely, he is aware that many companies rig bids and engage in other illegal practices in order to “earn” (oris it steal?) that extra buck. Instead of attempting to rationalize the situation, however, what would really be constructive would be for influential people such as Mr. Tipton to admit that these illegal practices have occurred and that the industry is ashamed of what it has done. The milk industry, arid any other industry that allows greed to undermine its moral obligations to society, should apologize and seek to right its past wrongs. This type of behavior is needed if American society is to retain any sense of moral obligation and community. It is a fact that many companies and individuals engage in morally reprehensible behavior (such as bid-rigging) that harms the society in which they live; that is, the American community. And it is a certainty that these injurious actions serve only to further rip and shred the moral fabric of America. This is true because, as sociologist Barrington Moore writes, “The public is a generalized self in the form of the other. Its exis­ tence presupposes shared moral standards and a sense of moral community.” Thus, if America is to remain intact, we must all believe that there are certain moral standards to which we must adhere. This includes, but is not limited to, not being greedy to the point of engaging in illegal or otherwise harmful behavior. A la n H olcom b is a sen io r sociology m ajor. H is colum ns appear on Wednesdays. S, TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELLj,...........,......:...^.w......,.........;..CityEditor TAMMY MESA-ASIERRA........A sstC ityE ditor ANGELA BENOCHE.............. ~.... ^ .a.; . . ...N ew Edi(pr JAMES FRUSETTA.................... ............... „„Opinion Editor ...... ......Photo Editor BOB CASTLE................. ....... BRIAN FITZGERALD........ MICHAEL BRANOM..:.... .. JULIE REUVERS......... ................Asst. Sports Editor KRIS FRIDRICH........ .. . . TROY FUSS............................. JANE COOK. >1R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. S SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Scott Davis, Paul M atthews, Shatm Rachau. C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S : Bryce M organ, G eorge O ’C onnor,v Mateo Willis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha F eld m an , B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. . COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Strow, Wade SwariSSh. PRO D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M adden, B ritton M auchline, D aw n R eisin g er, Skip 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 Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Arlirida Isaías, Alisa Jellum, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, Luther Peters, David Thorn. The State Press is published Monday through Ftiday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. P t a t e h o n e N P r e s s u m b e r s Information............ ..965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine.............. ...965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds............... .965-6731 Opinion S tate P ress __________ Wednesday, November 10,1993 P age 5 State P ress % etters to the editor ■ I The Shite Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for' publication. Please include youf full name, class standing and major for any other affiliation with .the University) and phone number. Only signed letters wili be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in perseli widt a photo LfX to the State Press front desk in die basement of die Matthews Cènter, or addressed to State Press. 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502 ASU athletic department frustrates ticket holder I've got two complaints, and they both fall on the shoulders o f the ASU Athletic Department. First of all, I have been watching some athletes walk around this campus as if they are movie stars or something. Get a life! You may be headed for billions of dollars (which many feel you don’t deserve) in the next couple of years, but that doesn’t count yet here (unless all that talk about illegal donations is true.) I watched one star last year who would walk into the Grill and steal drinks at least once a week. When he got caught, he would throw a fit and deny it. as if it was all right for him to do so. Add to the list Steve Hagins, who may sue the school if he can’t play baseball. He is quoted as saying in the Sunday Arizona Republic that “If the ASU Athletics Department thinks they have a $3 million deficit now, just wait until I get through with them,” after he was told that he may not be able to play because of a known heart problem. Think you'll have many people cheering for you if you do play, considering that you had to bold a knife to the throat of ASU’s economic status to do so? Those of you in question do nothing to help the image of the other student athletes on this campus who work hard in both school and sports, and who don’t beg for attention. You also do nothing for the image of the Athletic Department, which has already had enough bad publicity to last for the next ten years. The second topic is in regards to certain areas in the athletic department. Reserved seating, huh? What a joke. I was one of many students who bought tickets at the end of last semester, thinking I beat the crowd and had assured myself some great seats. When I finally found out where the seats were (which was a hassle in itself). I was told my seats were around the 47 yard line ... on the 20th row. Good seats, but I thought kind of high for having been purchased so early. Well, a friend of mine bought his tickets this August, more than 3 months after myself, and is sitting on the 48 yard line, sev­ enth row! The lame excuse I got from the ticket office manager, Marie Jamlof, was that the view down front was blocked by the players, so the higher seats were more desirable. First of all, you might recall that a major renovation dropped the field, thus making the front row of seats above the players’ heads. By the way, it also seems that the front two rows of seats in my section have been consistently occupied by different people every game. Could it be that ASU kept some of the “worst” stu­ dent seats for people other than students? Or are they perks for AS ASU? Naw, couldn’t be. Finally, I'd like to personally thank marketing whiz Greg Walaitis, the man who supposedly (according to some in ASASU and also Ms. Jamlof) pushed the idea of reserved seating. This would be done, 1 assume, to force students into buying season tickets, but really looks bad on television when only two-thirds of the seats in a section like the 50 yard line are filled. When you fig­ ure that the majority of camera shots cover the area between the 40 yard lines, that adds to the look of low turnout I’d also like Tom Sadler, director of stadium management, to explain why stadium security has been telling students to stop standing on the benches for the last few games, because they can’t seem to come up with any legitimate reasons other than the people behind us can’t see. Is that just because those money grubbers in ticket sales sold the majority of seats that provided a cushion between the student section and general section? Give us a real answer, or give the students a break and let us watch the game the way it has always been watched. Oh, and while I’m writing, I might as well say a quick hello to Charles Harris. Sorry that you couldn’t make the game against Washington to shake the hands of the archers you so recently pushed out. Come to think of it, you weren't out there congratulat­ ing ex-men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson on his induction to the ASU Hall of Fame either, were you? : I’m sure they’d be more than willing to shake your hand as they watch you get kicked out of your office. G.T. Gray Junior, political science 'WHEREDOWEPUTWLGORE?' Denny trial turns ‘mob fever’ into get-out-of-jail-free-card o f the 90s It’s surprising that so few people M ik e R o y k o see the bright side of the powderT r ib u n e puff verdicts in the Reginald Denny M e d ia skull-crushing case. All I ’ve been reading are the S e r v ic e groanings of legal experts, media com m entators and regular folks who say they can’t understand how the Los Angeles jury could have been so lenient tow ard the two thugs. They say things like this: The jurors repeatedly viewed the horrifying videotapes. Didn’t they believe their own eyes when they saw Damian Williams take aim and bounce a brick off Denny’s head, then do a joyous end-zone touchdown dance? Didn’t they see Henry Watson place his foot on Denny’s throat as if stepping on an insect or some other lower form of life? If bashing a skull and stepping on a throat aren’t serious crimes, what the heck is? Well, as regular readers of this column know, I always try to look on the bright side of things. As the old song goes, I accen­ tuate the postitive and eliminate the negative. And I try to look at the big picture. And in this case, the big picture is what counts. Apparently this jury believed that Williams and Watson real­ ly weren’t responsible for their own actions because they kind of got caught up in the spirit of the moment, which was to go out and bash some white person because the cops had been acquitted of flogging Rodney King. One of the jurors admitted as much in an interview with the New York Times. The woman, 22, said: “They (Williams and Watson) seemed just like anyone, just like you and 1.1 see them just as two human beings. They just got caught up in the riot. I guess maybe they were in the wrong place at the wrong time.” How true. Had they been on a cruise ship in the Caribbean, in a Paris Bistro, or at Disney World, it’s certain that they wouldn’t have engaged in any Denny-bashing. Instead it was their bad luck to be in that part of Los Angeles when the King verdict spread a riot virus. And being mere human beings — “just like you or I” the juror said — they were swept up in the feverish need to rush into the streets and muti­ late strangers. Try thinking of it as a sudden case of flu. When the flu bug bites, can any human being be blamed for running a high tem- perature and suffering aches and pains? It’s sort of like saying, “the devil made me do it.” Or the tra­ ditional plea of a mother to a judge before her son is sentenced: “Your honor, he’s a good boy but he fell in with a bad crowd.” Most judges and juries don’t buy these excuses. But this jury appears to have accepted mob fever as a valid reason to stomp total strangers. And that’s what I see as a bright side. The L.A. riot wasn’t the only instance of mob violence in our society. Besides our occasional urban riots, we have gang rapes and gang murders. Mobs of racist whites have attacked unfortu­ nate blacks who wandered into their neighborhoods. Mobs of racist blacks have done the same to unfortunate whites. Cops have been known to lose their tempers en masse when a fellow cop is killed and to get in some extra whacks after they catch the cop-killers. In fact, a high-ranking Chicago cop was recently fired for mistreating cop killers and other felons. All of these offenses — group actions of one kind or another — add to the strain on our law enforcement system. People have to be arrested, processed, put on trial and sometimes sent to prison. ' We know our judicial system is already overburdened. Too many criminals and not enough cops, prosecutors, judges and prison cells. So along comes this jury to show us a way to relieve the legal system of much of the burden. “True, my lout of a client bashed that fellow with a brick, but he was ju st caught up in the riotous mood of the moment. Wrong time, wrong place. I mean, hey, everyone was doing it. “Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, while the evidence shows that my boorish client took part in that gang rape, what choice did he have? He just got caught up in the wrong spirit. Wrong time, wrong place. Everyone in the alley was doing i t . ...” “Jurors, I concede that my client, this slack-jawed racist skinhead, did take part in murdering that minority fellow. But we hope you consider peer pressure. He was just caught up in group hatred. He’s only human. It could happen to anyone. And if he had been on a gondola in Venice, it wouldn’t have hap­ pened in the first place.” So if we start looking at mob-related crime the way the jury in the Denny case did — that individuals aren’t necessarily responsible for their own actions — we can avoid the bother and expense of putting a lot of people on trial and locking .them in prisons. . Group-induced stupidity. It’s a fascinating legal concept. And the Denny jury* itself is a perfect example. S m ttd .\ The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound Off Line. Each Monday, the opinion I page ftp l print » question ofUtMversjif or community interest, taking answers all weeki 24 JiQtirs a l> P'ease leavç, (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. >AtI «8»will be published every Wednesday, starting September 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sorry, tità -Suné Press p i to t: grant requests for 'o n th eS o u n d Q ffU n e. is Week’s Q uestions ... . ic creation o f sn ASU medical school?”^ ‘* S tate P ress Wednesday. November 10.1993 Coor proposes requirem ent hike to reduce academ ic deficiencies B y M ark M : M acias State P ress ASU President Lattie Coor and members of the Arizona Board of Regents want to raise the academic requirements for entering students in hopes of reducing the high number of undergraduates with academic deficiencies. Coor said if universities want to produce a high number of graduates, it is important to enroll students who don’t have English or math deficiencies. "We know that when students enter with deficiencies, their success rate is not as high as Students who have all of the requirements,” Coor said. “It is clear that if a student doesn’t have all of the requirements for admission, it does have an affect on their ability to start fresh and have the full normal course schedule than a student who had all of the course requirements. “As the demand for admission continues to grow, and now with capped enrollment at all three universities, there will be a fixed number of spaces. It is as clear to me that when there are more qualified students, students with deficiencies will be at a disadvantage.” An ABOR report released this month revealed that 19 per­ cent of the students who entered ASU in 1991-92, had academic deficiencies. Regent Andy Hurwitz said the Board is looking into increas­ ing the academic requirements of high school students in hopes that it may better prepare students for the university. “We are looking, at least on the math side, of increasing the requirements of high school courses so that more students will come to the University with more math than they currently do,” Hurwitz said. “(However), we want to make sure we don’t place students unfairly at a disadvantage. We want to be careful that any policy we look at doesn’t discriminate against minority students or stu­ dents from rural settings. “Although I must say in most of the cases, deficiencies exist despite the fact that the courses were offered in high school.” . Hurwitz agreed with Coor in that students with deficiencies will suffer as more students pursue higher education. “I think it’s fair to say that as these enrollment caps start get­ ting felt, there may be less admission of people with deficien­ cies,” Hurwitz said. “Our records show that those with deficien­ cies tend not to do as well once they get” to the university. Hurwitz said traditionally the Board has not interfered with university policy, but now regent members are getting more involved by trying to curtail the number of entering students with academic deficiencies. Regent Rudy Campbell said the Board has discussed raising the admissions requirem ents for students to four years of English and three years of math. “ There are way too many students entering the universities that aren’t qualified,” Campbell said. “A lot of the high school seniors don’t fake math their senior year because they have enough credits to graduate. As a result, they do very poorly at the university because they’ve been out of math for a year.” Regent Esther Capin said she expects the high school stu­ dents with deficiencies to drop now that the state has raised the graduation requirements. Wednesday, November 10 EVENTUALS w ith Ic e C r e a m ard H eadache H odge P odge Lodge $ 2 R o llin g R o c k Thursday, November 11 FLATH EA D w ith G r ie v o u s A n g e ls $ 2 C o ro n s 4th Street & M ill Ave. • 2nd Floor • Rear Entrance Call 894-9113 for Lineup CROSSW ORD p E N II P by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRO SS 1 Digging tool 6 Egotist's concern 10 Risk 11 Be uncertain 12 Desert stops 13 Desert plant 14 Folding money 15 Kind of card or rating 16 Enjoyable 17 San Francisco's — Hill 18 Print units 19 Police work 22 Like tortoises 23 Food fishes 26 Elim ina­ tion of weaker business 29 Adage 32 Capp, Pacino, and others 33 Health resort 34 Show up 36 New Orleans jazzg re at 3 7 Treasure collection 38 W ork the runway 39 Con­ A R I S E P A G A N A s A R P 1 S É* u 0 A L HT A N D 0 A 1N B J T P A L S O N B E E A C 8 CK L A 0 D F E E E YE A RN E E L F O R D A L L0 WA A R L 1 T ■ E 0 S1 1 E N O S L Y N sumed E 40 “O h. give S me — * ■/ s C L 0 41 Coloring H A V stuffs D A V E 42 Puzzle P E R R DOW N Y MR S 1 Parodies E A N E 2 Carter’s R N E E crop Yesterday's Answer 3 Munitions publi­ 17 Connecti­ store cation cut port 4 Gdes out, 29 Satisfied 20 Boxing as a fire fully wins 5 City trains 6 W ise one 21 Boot part 30 Orderly arrange­ 24.Square 7 Steer ment dance ma­ d e a ro f 31 Penned neuvers 8 “Deathtrap' 35 Currier’s 25 Highest author partner 27 Pub quaff 9 Worries 36 Santa’s 11 Daddy of 28 Addison laugh and the comics 38 Atlas page Steele's 15 Dove's call t 5— 3 4 20 y J1 ■1 ■H 1 ■ 1■:3 I ■ i1 40 \i 7— r ~ r ~ 5— * i4 j 16 40 40 ¡h f : 1 27 -, 55“ j U Ï7 M « 41 > 11-10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W Collecting information on trends and current events abroad isnlt just a Job for specialists, economists, foreign area experts and intelligence analysts are just a secret a g en t a few o f th e professionals youfl get hands-on experience working w ith...and If youte planning to attend college, or are presently a full-tim e or graduate student, you could be efigible for a D A internship and tuition assistance You dorrt have to be an aspiring missile warhead specialist or KremChologist We a head s ta rt on your career Join one o f th e country^ largest information networks— because an experience like this doesn't only happen in th e movies. need knowledgeable, dedicated m en and O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A Is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, th e len gth an d form ation o f (he Words are a ll hints. Each day th e code letters are different, 1 1 -1 0 CRYPTOQUOTE O A AJOXÌ C W X I P N P X I PN P F O K O C T V W N F H . P K P C VP P| X V J D C W V W SFH O C G P X I O D Q W S F H C ' X I J D I V OX I wom en from a variety o f backgrounds J C U and fields. G O f F O C T D Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BALONEY IS FLATTERY SO THICK IT CANNOT BE TRUE; BLARNEY IS FLAT­ TERY SO THIN WE LIKE IT. — BISHOP FULTON SHEEN Leading engineers, com puter RvMomwtto abort studa* preparo»ito caca « p a tr ito» write te OR EmptoynantCatto BOtB« 1272% Pant AS , Artngton, VA 22209-87Z7 Al appfcants must be US. citizens and successfuly complete a medfcal and security backgrouid investigation, inducing a polygraph interview. An Equal Opportunity Employee 0 1 9 9 3 Central h teig en ce Agency D J A P X U . — B W D I e ISM to Nng Faaams SynScau. Inc. Page 7 Wednesday, November 10,1993 S tate P ress University to present health programs for students Event directors look to raise people s awareness B y J e r e m y S t e in S t a t e P ress ASU will offer two separate health programs today, focusing on students’ current and future health. “Wellness D a y will be held in the Copper Lounge at Manzanita Hall from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. as a health fair. The program, which is sponsored by the Student Recreation Complex (SRC), the Student Health Center (SHC), and Manzanita Hall, will be a health fair offering students a variety of ser­ vices and information. Wellness Day will incor­ porate items such as blood pressure testing, diet analysis, and safe sex information, which will include handing out free condoms, said Susan Robinson, program coordinator for aquatics. But, with the holidays and semester finals quickly approaching, the main focus of Wellness Day will be stress management, according to JP Patched, graduate assistant for fitness and well­ ness. “We chose this time of the year (to hold a Wellness Day) because ... it’s a time after mid­ terms and before finals and a lot of students are ... feeling kind of stressed out toward the end of the semester,” Patched said. Along with information on how to deal with everyday stress, students will also be able to receive massage therapy and some “holiday sur­ vival skills,” that teach students such things as how to handle the stress of visiting their parents The forum, sponsored by the Political Union, during semester break, Robinson said. Besides educating students on health issues, • is free to anyone wishing to adend and is intend­ Patched said he hopes Wellness Day will also ed to “educate the students on the various health make students aware of Some of the services care plans, because it’s an issue that concerns offered by the SRC and SHC. the students greatly,” said Alex Shivers, student Earlier this semester, a Wellness Day held at the SRC experienced a “pretty good” turnout political union director. Shivers said the forum will consist of two or because of the typical SRC traffic, Patched saidthree speakers, each talking about a different He expects another good turnout today. Patched said, “1 hope that all Manzanita stu­ health-care plan. dents will be there,” as well as many students O ne sp eak er, form er law m aker Alan that live in the other residence halls and off cam­ Stephens, is affiliated with the National Health pus. Care Campaign and will be speaking on behalf “Our goal is to have a turnout of a couple of the “Clinton Plan.” hundred students,” Patched said. Another speaker, David J. McIntyre Jr., will The other program, a Health Care Reform be talking about the health-care plan proposed Issues Forum , w ill be presen ted in the by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. Programming Lounge of the MU tonight at 7. club NO SCHOOL ON THURSDAY! 25< Sp^LM enc r I FAMILY HMR CUTTERS' Free Shampoo w /Cut $JC 95 O N L Y ^ J ( R e g .$ 8 . " ) Flat Tops & Artw ork $1.00 extra D R I N K 7 -1 0 p .m SUNS vs. SAN ANTONIO Game Starts at Exp, 12-1-93 S 7:00 p.m. REDKEN HAIR COLOR $1 4 95 ONLY Itidudes: Blow Dry & Style Long Hair $5.“ Extra 69. Exp. 12-1-93 W a r e h o u s e P r ic e s 2 0 % O F F A LL BRAND NAME PRODUCTS TBSf NEXUS mmmm. Exp. 12-1-93 REDKEN VIHHOUGHVCItNCt Wings, Pizza, Sub Sandw iches & Veggies DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY to the tunes of DJ* McSpadden Eli SIEE1J 111] K'WhU'V c 1iyHiOEu Designer Perm $2 4 95 (Reg. $34.” ) Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included; Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra. ^SPIhisif mmmm. Exp, 12-1-93 V . L — ___ ¡§ g _______________________________________________ ._______ - J University & Rural Cornerstone Center C oupons not valid with any other specials. 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 S u n 10-5 Page 8 Wednesday, November 10,1993 / • *v*#-»>*«**'far*'*-**'** ¡f? S tate P ress S tate P ress Page 9 WednesdaVjNovemberlOjl993 HELP CREATE A ZERO EMISSION VEHICLE! CAMPUS- WIDE A N D UNDERGRADUATE, FOCUS IS COMPETITIONS WITH ELECTRIC A N D SOLAR VEHICLES ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS Wed., Nov. 10, 1993 • 1:40 - 2:30 pm, MU 223W, La Paz Rm. Fri., Nov. 12, 1993 • 2:40 - 3:30 pm, MU 204, Copper Rm. Mon., Nov. 15, 1993 • 10:40 -11:30 am, MU 224, Coconino Rm. WE NEED YOUR EXPERTISE IN • Design • Engineering • Fabrication • Marketing • Public Relations • • Journalism • Management • o th e rs e n c o u ra g e d • FOR INFORMATION CALL 965-2896 with special guests Melvins 400.3f* Saturday, 9{ovember20, Mesa Ä m pfitieatre Tickets available at all Dillard's Outlets and the Mesa Community Center Box Office. To Charge Call 678-2222. THE DEAD ARE w ith s p e c i a l g u e s t s Police Report ' ” ” A SU police reported the follow ing incident creating a disturbance inside the bar. When a Tuesday: bouncer told them to leave, the man on top • Over the weekend, unknown persons dam­ began to scream and kick his feet around vio­ aged and robbed a Pepsi vending machine at the lently. The man on bottom put his friend down M usic Building. The suspects stole $5 and and got the bouncer in a headlock. Policé caused $1,100 worth of damage. arrived and arrested both men, after having to Tempe police reported th e fo llo w in g in ci­ physically pick up the scream ing man and dents Tuesday: remove him from the bar. • A 47-year-old Tempe woman, apparently • A man wearing a bandanna over his face suffering from psychological problems, was robbed a Circle K, 1323 W. Southern Ave., arrested three times in two days for disorderly early last Tuesday morning. The man walked conduct. The first disturbance took place at into the store, pulled out a knife and command­ Sm itty’s, 5100 S. M cClintock Road, Friday ed the clerk to hand over the money in the cash afternoon. The woman was arrested again an register. The clerk complied, then the suspect hour later at Jack in the Box, 1818 E. Baseline fled on foot. Road. She was yelling and throwing foil ash­ • Kinko's Copies, 715 S. Forest Ave., was trays at customers inside the restaurant, then robbed o f $150 from the cash reg ister on w ent outside and began throw ing rocks at Halloween night by unknown persons who were passersby. She was taken to jail after the second able to enter the store after hours because the incident. In the morning, minutes after the front door had a broken lock. woman was released, she was arrested for • A man Was arrested for buying alcohol for yelling and throwing plastic garbage cans in the two 18-year-old female Manzanita Hall resi­ restroom and lobby of the police station. The dents Friday night. woman’s son agreed to check her into the coun­ • A Tempe woman was arrested for assault at ty psychiatric ward. her home Saturday night, She slapped her 21• A 42-year-old Tempe man was arrested for year-old son in the face and punched her hus­ child abuse and assault Friday night. He had thrown his 5-month-old daughter 7 feet from the band. Neither victim Wanted to prosecute. • Unknown suspects threw an 1-8-inch pump­ front porch to the living room couch, then punched his girlfriend twice in the mouth. The kin through a 49-year-old man’s living room child received no injuries, but the woman had a window late Halloween night. Damage is esti­ mated at $100. swollen, bloody lip and swollen cheek. : • A 25-year-old Tempe woman was arrested • An officer observed a 30-year-old man for criminal damage, disorderly conduct and entering a house by breaking out the living room window Thursday morning. However, before making threats Friday afternoon. She went to the officer could investigate further, he had to her mother-in-law’s,houseio see her 26-year-old respond to another call. He returned after receiv­ husband, whom she is separated from. After ing the call for the burglary, and quickly spotted becoming angry, she broke a bedroom window the suspect at the scene. He recovered stolen with her hand, kicked the front door and threat­ stereo components, and arrested the suspect and ened to kill the man if he didn’t return their son another man who had just bought them from the to her. . • A 26-year-old female ASU student was suspect, i ■ • A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for assaulted Wednesday evening near 1600 S. Mill assault Friday night at the 411 Club. 411 S. Mill Ave. by an unknown man in his early 20s. The Ave., after he swung a beer bottle at an employ­ man grabbed her by the hips and buttocks and ee who had asked him to leave. The employee then, putting his hands in his own pants, said, “Come on, baby, don’t you want some?” The was not hurt. • Two 23-year-old C alifornia men were woman yelled at him, and he ran away toward arrested for disorderly conduct late Thursday the nearby railroad tracks. C om piled by State Press p olice reporter night at Balboa Cafe, 404 S. Mill Ave. One of the men had been riding on the others Shoulders, M axwell Higgins. ; C hem Lab & N u d e S w irl DECEMBER 8 G O D E V I L S 7 PM PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA On Sale Today T ic k e ts a v a ila b le a t all D illa rd 's O utlets and the P h o e n ix C ivic P la z a . To C h a rg e C all 678-2222 acum i a u ZONA IMAGES - 725S.RwlM . 829-1743 w ith DECEMBER 12, THE GRIND, 8:00 RM. ■ ON S VI 1 I HIS SATURDAY T ick ets a v ailab le a t th e G rind and all -——#7t. ZIA■WHCKHOUSE tower•robinsonsauy $02/784-4444 30% OFF i UnivmHy Apacha ASU BASEBALL CAP Maroon/Style 71 • w/ coupon • While supplies last • Void h / other oilers State P ress Wednesday, November 10,1993 P age 10 University to stage ‘the death o f Tinkerbell’ ASU plans demonstrations for National Chemistry Week B y G arin G roff State P ress In an effort to increase awareness of chemistry, ASU has scheduled “the death of Tinkerbell” this Friday. Tinkerbcll won’t actually be killed, but the Disney character’s name describes one of the demonstrations to be put on at ASU as part of National Chemistry Week. Tinkerbell’s dem ise is one of the numerous exhibits and demonstrations scheduled to promote public awareness of the benefits chemistry has on today's society, according to Douglas Grotjahn, an assistant chemistry professor who is coordinating Friday’s events. Such chemistry demonstrations will be accessible to every­ body, Grotjahn said, because students from elementary and high schools will also attend the events. “We've got some enthusiastic people who are going to demon­ strate various chemical principles in terms that should be interest­ ing both to laypeople and to people who study chem istry,” Grotjahn said. “Hopefully, we’ll have some bangs and some fire.” Demonstrations will include the making of nylons, styrofoam, a nitrogen rocket, a citrus battery as well as glass blowing, he said. “The death of Tinkerbell” demonstration consists of burning a piece of magnesium ahd placing it between two blocks of dry ice. “You darken the auditorium and it looks great. That’s one that sets off the fire alarm,” Grotjahn said. Half-hour tours Will present six research labs, including the nuclear magnetic resonance lab, electron microscopes, a laser lab, meteorites, glowing bacteria colonies and X-ray crystalogy, he said. Chemistry benefits society in numerous ways, Grotjahn said, including the development of new drugs and determining how chemicals interact with people. Also, chemistry allows for the development of new materials, including plastic, he said. “There are different kinds of plastic that don’t break — all of those are made by some sort of Chemistry,” Grotjahn said. “And they don’t have to be thrown out all the time. Things will last longer, or if they don’t last, then you can use chemistry to break them down and do recycling. A goal of the chemical industry is to recycle.” John Wheatley, a senior physics research specialist, agreed that chemistry benefits our lives. “Some people would say that chemistry produces a lot o f toxic materials, but on the other hand, chemistry has in many ways made bur lives better by producing materials, chemicals, pharma­ ceuticals and those types of things,” Wheatley said. Wheatley will show spectators how the electron microscope allows scientists to view materials. The two one-hour demonstration shows are scheduled Friday in Room fi-151 of the Physical Science Center, one at 1:30 p.m. and a second at 4 p.m. Tours of the six labs will begin at the breezeway of the H-wing, just off University Drive. National Chemistry Week is sponsored by the Central Arizona Section of the American Chemical Society. It’s a good chance for people at ASU to see what the chem­ istry department is all about,” Grotjahn said. Invitation to apply" for ST A T E PR ESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASlJ Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 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 o f 15 hours of journalism courses including hews 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 me: titles of ail journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses. / submit at least two examples of a news siory, 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 of applications will be noon, Friday, November 12,1993. ' - M o R e v l e a N x o L w a . t e r . Moving now makes a lot\ of sense. Just think, you'll already be settled for the holidays, finals, winter break and the spring semester. All your apartment searching and moving will be behind you and you can concentrate on finals, family, friends and just plain relaxing. Call us and let us tell you about our specials, or come by today, we'd love to show you around. B ruce D . Itu le D irector, Student P ublications M atthew s C enter, R oom 133 Phone 965-7572 •fully furnished •large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal •washer & dryer in each suite •large heated pool with jacuzzi •regulation sand volleyball court isfI •spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites •racquetball court, weight room & sauna •planned social activities •roommate matching service •walking distance to campus COMMONS ^ MEMBERS ONLY ^ 1111E. Apache 829-0933 Tempe, AZ 2 blocks from A SU 1 S tate P ress Page 11 Wednesday, November 10,1993 A n ti-S e m itic in cid en ts o n rise in U .S . b u t n o n e at A S U B y J oy E. S eason S tate P ress ASU students are responding with fear tò statistics that anti-Sem itic incidents have increased on college campuses nationwide over the past four years, despite no reported incidents at ASU. “It is scary,” said Suzanne Luber, a junior broadcast major who is also Jewish. “You never want someone to hate so much that they would have to get aggressions out on your religion.” Kim Withosky, a liberal arts major, agreed. . “It is sad that people can hate that much,’’ she said. “If the numbers have steadily increased, it makes you wonder if it will happen here.” The A nti-D efam ation L eague’s Arizona newsletter reported that the number of anti- Semitic incidents have increased on college cam­ puses, according to the 1992 Audit o f AntiSemitic Incidents. The numbers o f reported Anti-Semitic inci­ dents were 54 on college campuses in 1988 and steadily increased to 114 in 1992. “Jewish college students were confronted by an intensified wave of anti-Semitism,” according to the report. However, The report indicated that there has been a decrease in attacks by neo-Nazi skinheads. Although numbers on college campuses have increased overall, residential numbers have declined. Luber said she is surprised that the numbers on college campuses have increased. “Usually ignorance breeds prejudice,” she said. “It is surprising that where people are being educated the number of incidents have increased. “Not only am I surprised, but I feel like we need to not focus so much on what has hap­ pened.” She added that the opening of the Holocaust Museum in W ashington D.C. has prompted awareness. Luber said she has not been the victim of an anti-Semitic incident where she grew up or since she has been at ASU, and is unaware of any other Jewish students having problems at ASU. “I was really lucky,” she said. “I grew up in an area where we even had Jewish holidays off in school.” Like Luber, Withosky said she has never been subject to hate crimes at ASU, but has friends who were victimized in other parts of the country. ASU President L attie C o o t said the University’s stance is a firm one and he is pleased that Jewish students at ASU have not suffered anti-Semitic crime on campus. “I agree that we have to be vigilant,” said Coor. “I am pleased to Say that Campus Environment Team here at ASU has continued to motivate the campus community and fortunately we have not had an incident. The CET will stand ready if we have an incident.” Officials at the ASU Department of Public Safety said they do not keep statistics on the numbers of hate crimes committed on campus. MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME O rde r your copy o f The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook V iW M W -f today! WALT DISNEY PICTURES PRESENTS IA M atthew s C enter basement, rm 50 965-6881 icbonMpp9y«ndMac9esub>ectfc>chBn9ewMhout notte SabmaFbelmitKÍ,»bockno#. Canforima Student Trsrtli msgtzìne! EXAMPLES: 18-24 MALE ï --< FEMALE 25-29 MALE FEMALE Council Tranci FALL SPRING $101 $144 $142 S2D2 $106 $151 S155 ■■ S220 ^MfcÉÉÉiBÜ1 $ 79 $110 I . as -, $121 YEAR $288 $404 $302 $440 Colt for Quatee on OtherAge« and Dependen* SE? S S O vfdy ».-to- e« 4t^«,.v/r i P r a te fe M Since1Ï46 i i L. 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 -I - 8 0 0 - 7 6 9 - 1 • Master of Arts in International Relations • Master of Science in Management • A Boston University Degree Admission in January, April or September r _ z write: 755 i n a m e Common­ I ADDRESS wealth Ave, Rm. 105, Bcslon, I CITY MA, 02215 DAY TELEPHONE cad: 617353.2982 fax: 617353.7120 ■ EVENING TELEPHONE I I I am interested in: O A Master of Arts in International I Relations d A Master of Science in Management d Brussels Program □ Paris Program O London Program □ Rome Program □ Spain ProgramO Israel Program I To receive free informatica by fill, call 617.353.2744 ext.mìo ISO11 BOSTON I UNIVERSITY B r a ^ k r P ^ s ¡¿ ^ ^ n d o n r ¡R o m e ií ¡S E ^ n s2i| s r ^ , 91 Page 12 State P ress Wednesday, November 10,1993- K eeping an eye on the ball ■ P V S K R ichard K om urw k/State Press MEXICAN FOOD Men's golf team member Oscar Palacio, a sophomore finance major, perfects his golf swing at the Karsten Golf Course Tuesday afternoon. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Sp ice up your life w ith : Pi [* k 1 liflttiil llffifÉil' t s; ; WmW Ê ■ - T ra ditional Sonoran Style M exican Food - N ew Vegetarian Selections - D a ily Specials - H appy H o u r Buffet Ê $ ■ FREE DINNER $ With p urchase of equal or g reater value. Not good with any other otter or discount. T am pa location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 11-15-93. i , ” CELEBRAtTn g ”30 y! A R S B r Fn g Tn c T~ FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER * mm ÜL 9 6 0 W . UNIVERSITY - 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 ■If Register for Jewisfi Studies Courses WOMEN AND JUDAISM REL 373/WST 372 • Wed 1:40-4:30 p.m. Marcie Lee, Women's Studies INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM REL 210A • 10:40 p.m. MWF Joel Gereboff, Religious Studies REL 210B *3:15 p.m. TTh Barton Lee, Religious Studies HEBREW BIBLE REL 315 XXA • 6:00 p.m. Tuesday A. Plotkin, Religious Studies (At Phoenix College) MODERN HEBREW HEB 102, Elementary Modem Hebrew II 9:40 a.m. MTWTh HEB 202, Intermediate Modern Hebrew II 10:40 a.m..MTWTh HEB 499. Independent Study - 8:40 a.m. • Danny Ben-Gigi, Foreign Languages J! t The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook O rd e r yours today fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 M atthew s C enter basem ent, rm 50 I SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix NEW YORK............. J.... .$318 CHICAGO................ ......$260 DENVER................... ..... $180 SALT LAKE CITY....... ..... $108 BOSTON.................. ..... $328 SAN FRANCISCO.... ..... $148 SEATTLE................... ..... $181 PORTLAND.............. ......$181 HOUSTON....:.......... ..... $244 SAN ANTONIO....... ..... $148 TOKYO.... . ....... $629 HONG KONG....... ....... $729 SEOUL.................... ..... $749 MANILA....................... ..$799 ....... $450 PARIS............ LONDON........... ....... $484 AMSTERDAM......... ........$584 ROME......,.............: ........$667 FRANKFURT........... ........$617 ........$624 VIENNA............ ASU Sweatshirts Sweatpants • T-shirts • Hats O n A lot more than just books! KBAQ-FM O th er Cities Available M ILL AVEN U E TR A V EL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 CLASSI CAL University Discounts Also A va ila b le To Faculty & Staff WANTED: C o o k ies, P a str ie s, R e c ip e s, & O ther S w e e ts « M l MU C n«ee The A nnual H oliday C offee is o n e o f the old est ASU tradition — 37 years. Last year, th e budget crunch took aw ay th e H oliday C offee. But w ith th e h elp o f all o f you , w e kept it alive!! This yea r, w e are asking y o u to d o the sam e. Please fill o u t th e coupon b elow , and send it to MUAB b y N ov. 17. Please use plastic*wrapped disposable plates. I agree to provide___ dozen cookies, pastries I or other sweets for the 38th. Annual Holiday I I Coffee at 9 to 11 a.m. Dec. 1. My recipe is attached I | (Optional). | _ _ _ Dept. Name_ Mall Code _ Phone. ■ Deadline: November 17 Mall this coupon to 0901 - Susan Sutliffe or deliver in person | MUAB Office. Third Floor, Memorial Ur - -------- — 89. 5 p re se n ts Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. r p fp fira fftI ASU In C o n cert PLEASE HELP U S TO ________ — - K E E P TH IS TRADITION ALIVE! more info, please call 965-6822 Joni Killian, lyric soprano George Killian, tenor Joni Killian performs songs by Dominick Argento, Ned Rorem and others. George Killian performs songs by Henri Duparc, Richard Strauss, Roger Quilter and others. Thursday at 7 PM A KAET Digital Production McmohalUWon Ac t m t e s Board State P ress Voted # -| I P a g e 13 Wednesday, November 10,1993 '--dPJDp jjM I I » AZ Republic 'o i* New Times • Tempe Mag. P Rich tradition — liJ= : BYBLOS ! RESTAURANT.............. Authentic Mid Eastern Cuisine 6 Pastry Specialties such as delicious charbroiled lamb, chicken kebabs, as well as hommos, falafels, vegetarian dishes, steaks and fresh seafood, and also homemade pastries. 25% OFF W /ID Toall students, professors, teachers &staff ON ALLITEMS • LUNCH& DINNER ! (Excluding alcohol beverages) : Not valid on holidays or with other special offers : 3332 South Mill Avenue • Tempe> * 894-1945 . .. Southwest corner of Mill & Southern : w/Student, Faculty, or Staff I D. OPEN Tue - Sun 11-2:30 LUNCH 5-10 DINNER X £ Broadway * Southern El jp i Freeway Baseline 880 W. Broadway • Tempe EA R N E X T R A M O N E Y *100 If you are an African-Am erican fem ale age 18-55, you could qualify to earn up to $100 by participating in a consumer product study for The Dial Corp. The study would require you to be available for 6 one-hour sessions. For details call today 998-6495 ask for jennifer 998-6235 ask for Laura Phone lines open Mon - Fri, 8am - 3pm The D ial Corp H O L ID A Y S U R V IV A L S K ILLS to m a in ta in y o u r w e lln e s s . R ichard K om urek/S tate Press Christine Millan, a senior international business major, performs traditional dances from many countries. Millan learned belly dancing front a professional belly dancer In Cairo, Egypt. Partners In Health C h o o s e to : • Start a fitness program. • Eat fewer fatty foods. • Practice safe sex or none. • Improve com m unication skills. • G et a relaxing massage. • Control your w eight the right way. • Use alcohol in m oderation or not a t all. • G et tested for HIV and other STDs. • M anage stress. • Use the best contraceptive m ethod for you. The H ealth E d u catio n a n d Wellness d e p a rtm e n t would like to help you achieve your wellness goals. Call 965-4721 for information about wellness. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W alk ntyat Perkins’ Family Restaurants can you enjoy all of your breakfast, lunch and dinner favorites anytime of the day. Like our fluffy buttermilk pancakes, scrumptious edible bread bowl salads, premium three-egg omelettes, creamy chicken pot pies and more. All available when you're hungry. Morning. Noon. Or night. a $ 2 . ALL YOU CAN PANCAKES Oiler expires Dec. $2.49 M AGNIFICENT 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes. 2 Eggs Any Style, of Bacon or Sausage Links Oner expires D e c 17,1993 I Pleut(Meterncoupon» I redemptionvalue. 0199 ■Company. LP. WÊ Comics Page 14 State P ress Wednesday, November 10,1993 Calvin and Hobbes OH NO.' MOW PACKED A PIECE OF ME \N MS LUNCH.' SHE HATES ME.' I REFUSE TO EAT V f.' by Bill Watterson TOO dont LIKE PIE ? TWAT KIND IS IT ? NOT THIS KIND. T y ^ umm) m WANT IT? \TS FRESH. By GARY LARSON 1 e&4 Bn D o o n esb u ry BOOP515! M W HAPPENEP7Y0UR UNEWENT PEAC H f— S \ A / jlm BY GARRY TRUDEAU ÏM SORRY, SIP. THE HOUSEWAS ! WELL, OUR NEI6HI 0ORSBACKYARP HUJNG \U K E OURSIS NEXT. UJPWTTH SMOKE. I IS. a n p o looks OF COURSE, re s HOTREALLY •ours: IS m THECHAPARRAL BEU3NBS ID NATURE,ANPTT NEEDS THETTRB TORENEWIT­ SELF, 015AU .FARTOFGOO’S PLAN! HEY, UPNT WHATFOODS TTBU.YOU WE'VE BEEN.. \ TOPAVE ITOVERT o m rrn “This is it, son — m y old chom pin’ g ro u n d s.... Gosh, th e m em ories.” PEO PLE LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The Whoopi-Ted romance is over. The couple confirmed Tuesday what gossip columnists have reported for nearly a week: They have parted as friends after 18 months. "Although we had hoped; perhaps naively, that we could keep our private lives private, it has become increasingly apparent that this is not possible." Goldberg and Danson said in a state­ ment. "We look forward to working together again 1 in the future and hope that we may do so without the kind of media scrutiny we have been subject­ ed to over the past year,” the statement said. Last month, Danson was criticized for don­ ning blackface during an Oct. 8 Friars Club roast for Miss Goldberg. He also used a racial epithet and joked about the couple’s sex life. Critics called Danson’s appearance tasteless and racist. Miss Goldberg defended Danson, saying she helped prepare much of his material. NEW YORK (AP) — Barbra Streisand is doing a little housecleaning, for big money. Christie’s plans two March auctions for $4 million worth of art owned by the performer. A rare Tiffany Cobweb lamp valued at $800,000 to $1 million, a Oalle elephant, and a bronze sculp­ St a t e P ture by Jacques Lipshitz are included. The art' stretches from the 18th century to the 20th century. Memorabilia of Streisand’s career will also be auctioned. The sales are scheduled for March 3 and 4. Preview exhibitions will be held in Paris, Tokyo, Los Angeles and New York. COPENHAGEN, D enm ark (A P) — Something is missing in the state of Denmark: Queen Margrethe’s dachshund. The 4-year-old dog, Zenobie, went out for a romp in woods around the castle in Fredensborg on Oct. 2 1 and hasn’t come back. Park rangers and palace workers have spotted her scurrying around, but can’t catch her. “The dog, which has been seen several times, is very shy and distant toward strangers,” palace spokesman Christian Eugen-Olsen said Tuesday in a radio appeal to the public. “So the queen asks that if someone sees it, they shouldn't try to catch it but should call the police or the forest rangers,” he said. The forest around Fredensborg, north of Copenhagen, seems to have some attraction for royal dachshunds. Four years ago, Zita Balzac ress headed for the woods and spent four days. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Danny Glover had to overcome dyslexia to attend college and act­ ing school. “They thought I was retarded,” he told junior high school students Monday. “I even thought I was retarded. B ut I knew it d id n ’t m atter because I was in control of my life and it was up to me to make something of myself.” Glover, who starred in “The Color Purple,” “Grand Canyon” and three “Lethal Weapon” movies, told students at McTigue Junior High School that to succeed, everyone must overcome problems and make the right choices. “Now is the time you have to begin to make choices that will affect you in either a positive or detrimental way,” he said. TRENTON, N J. (AP) — Jermaine Jackson skipped an art gallery appearance Tuesday and returned to Los A ngeles to see-his doctor because of heart palpitations. The doetor’s visit was strictly precautionary, spokesman John McLaughlin said. Michael Jackson’s 39-year-old brother was in Switzerland when he first felt ill and returned to the United States on Monday night. “He’s fine, and he's looking forward to get­ ting back to his duties as executive producer of the Jackson Family Honors,” McLaughlin said. Jackson was to have made an appearance at Trenton’s Boehm Porcelain Gallery, which cre­ ated the award to be presented by the Jackson family to Elizabeth Taylor and Berry Gordy at the family’s television reunion on Dec. 11. NEW YORK (AP) -r- Who’s that peeping out from under Demi Moore on the December cover of Vanity Fair! Santa, you say? Hardly. David Lettefm an donned red suit, white beard etc. to pose with Moore for photographer Annie Leibovitz. Moore is sort of the Vanity Fair house cover girl. She posed nude and pregnant and said in a story that “pregnancy agrees with me.” She appeared after that in nothing but body paint. Moore is pregnant again. It will be her third child with Bruce Willis. Vanity Fair quotes Moore as saying that this time, she spent weeks “throwing up all day, all night, every day, for about a month and a half. “I w asn ’t able to eat, so I ju s t k ind of stopped,” she added. “It was the first time in my life I couldn’t get the phone, couldn’t read, couldn’t watch televisión.” Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. SUNDAY HIP NIGHT! FREE POOL 7- Close $2.00 cover HAPPY HOUR PRICES FOR ALL HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY PEOPLE M ONDAY 7s • Under 9 Ball Tournament $3.00 Entry fee - Slgn-up starts at 7:30 Tournament starts at 8:00 1st 8c2nd Place • $100 Added Money 3rd Place - Cuestick • 4th - Cue Case TUESDAY VIVA LASVEGAS 5 Roundtrlp Tickets a n d A c c o m m o d a tio n s for 2 to SIN CITY g iv en a w a y ev ery T uesday p lu s $1.00 S.D.s a n d B.Js $1.50 D om estic L ongnecks W EDNESDAY SIMPtY IRRESISTIBLE LADIES NIGHT $ 1 .0 0 c o v e r fo r m e n - N O c o v e r fo r la d ie s • 250 W W D fo r la d ie s ALL NIG HT All o f t h e la d ie s will b e g iv e n a n u m b e r fro m 8 -1 0 p m L a te r t h a t n ig h t th e r e will b e fiv e $10 0 w inners 75« DRAFT BEER ! A LL NIGHT THURSDAY SUNDAY-THURSDAY j WITH THIS COUPON I EXP. NOV. 30 I____ _________ _ J I ANYTHING GOESI This Thursday Is the "Cool Hand Luke" Egg Eating Contest. How many can vou eat? FRIDAY SATURDAY I g j f U l i APPRECIATION j j H I FREE POOL H 254 WWD from 4-6 pm HAPPY HOUR BUFFET Happy Hour Prices from 6-7 pm $1.00 cover starting at 7 pm t'X i L f3 Ar -€ii 11 a m - 6 p m & $ 1 .0 0 c o v e r s ta rtin g a t 7. Sports » 15 Wednesday, November 10,1993 S tate P ress 1 22 Golfer gets some rest; does the best ports Briefs Bonds pays off with MVP award With a $43.75 million contract, Barry Bonds already was in a financial class by himself. His third MVP award puts him in an athletic class by himself. By being voted the National League’s MVP on Tuesday, Bonds not only showed he w as w elt w orth th e S an F rancisco Giants* investment, he becam e the first player to win the award three times in four years. He joined seven others as a three­ time honoree, and the 29-year-old slugger easily could become baseball’s first fourtime Most Valuable Player. Bonds hit .33é with a 123 RBIs and 46 home runs runs f e ail career highs — while leading the Giants to a franchise-record 103 wins. He received 24 of 28 first-place voces b allo tin g by th e B aseball W riters A sso ciatio n o f A m erica. Bonds also received four second-place votes for 372 points, far ahead o f Philadelphia center . field Lea Dykstra. AS U s W a rd tearin g it u p follow ing q u ie t su m m e r By Scott D avis NCAA punishes UNLV hoops UNLV effectively clo sed the le rry Tarkanian era Tuesday, accepting a threeyear probation from the NCAA that allows the men’s basketball team to compete in postseason play. In a settlement o f allegations dating back to Tarkanian’s 1986 recruitment of form er New York City prep star Lloyd Daniels, UNLV agreed to sanctions on tele­ vision appearances and scheduling. But the school kept its chance to play in the NCAA postseason tournament. UNLV admitted to 26 unspecified viola­ tions in the agreement, which the NCAA said revolved around inducements and ben­ efits to recruits and current UNLV athletes. Neither side released specific violations because of an ongoing court dispute involv­ ing the state’s due process law. Tarkanian, replaced as coach after the 1991-92 season, urged the university to vig­ orously oppose the charges, claiming they were minor arid not justified. Red Sox k ick G orm an upstairs The Boston Red Sox prom oted Lou G orm an to a new execu tiv e p osition T uesday and began th e search fo r his replacement as general manager. Gorman, who will become executive vice president of baseball operations, will continue to handle die general manager’s role until a successor is hired. Gorman said die search for a new general manager could take until early 1994. Gorman, who became general manager of the Red Sox in 1984, served in similar executive positions with Baltimore, Kansas City, Seattle and the New York Mets. Mike Pent, a Red Sox assistant general manager ami former general manager of die California Angels, is considered a top can­ didate. Gorman has been widely criticized for several moves in recent years that back­ fired, including signing free agents lack Clark and M att Young to lucrative conbracts, Both were released during spring training this year after unproductive stints wbb trie Red S ox.; NBA Roundup ‘ New Y a k 95, Philadelphia 86 Oriaado 104, Indiana 98 Cleveland 113, Charlotte 108 Wédririgton 118, Dettori 112 ' % New Jersey 86, Dallas 80 H San Amonio 110. Minnesota 95 Seattle 11& Denver 86 Phoenix 114, LA Clippers 99 i Houston at Golden State, (n> NHL R oundup|g • fjg p a fr c g S , N.Y.tetonders 2 Washington 2, Quebec 1 : Edmonton 4, Detroit 2 § . Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 3, tie Calgary 3, Los Angeles 2 - If JtaMM I I Anaheim 4, Dallas 2 R ichard K o m urek/S tate Press Wendy Ward works on her putting at the Karsten Golf Course on Tuesday afternoon. W ard, last season's Pac-10 Golfer of the Year, is burning up the field, winning two of the last three tourna­ ments she entered. golfer Wendy Ward acted like most collegiate golfers and competed in ama­ teur tournaments every week during her sum­ mer vacation, she may not be having quite the phenomenal season she is curiently enjoying. Ward limited herself to one tournament this summer, and spent the rest of her time in sum­ mer school and on the driving range improving on her game. The practice time helped her enough to finish as a semifinalist in the U.S. Women’s Amateur, the sole tournament of her summer. “I’m sure I could have had a better finish at the Amateur, had 1 played in a few more tour­ naments,” Ward said. “I was focused on that tournament all summer, so I was pumped up once that time carnè. It was because I was so excited to get back into competition that I played so well.” The three months away from competition allowed Ward to punch up her game to the point where she has won two of her last three tournaments. In the only tournament she didn't win — the Stanford Intercollegiate — she fin­ ished in second place. Ward claimed top honors at the Oregon Fall Preview Sept. 19-21 with a two-day score of 150, three strokes better than her closest com­ petitor, fellow Sun Devil Heather Bowie. She followed that win with a victory overseas at the USA/Japan TOPY Cup Sept. 28-30. All of this dominance started last season when Ward won her first collegiate tourna­ ment, the Pac-10 Conference Championships, in April at Walla Walla, Wash. That victory also helped her to be named Pac-10 Golfer of the Year. “The Pac-10s were exciting because it was our conference tournament and it’s huge,” Ward said. “It was a real confidence booster. It let me know that 1 could win and compete for the top spot.” It’s Ward ’s competitive nature that keeps her at a higher level than most of her oppoT urn to W a rd , pa ge 12. Spikers near-lock for tourney ASU volleyball should reach NCAAs barring total collapse B y P aul M atthews State P ress With five matches left in the season, the ASU volleyball team would have to be kidnapped and held for ransom in order to be denied a bid to the NCAA tournament. “We would have to fall fwlat on our face not to make the playoffs,” ASU Volleyball Coach Patti Snyder said. D onna Noonan, the d irecto r o f cham pi­ onships for the NCAA, said this year’s tourna­ ment committee will select a field of 48 teams, an increase from the 32 teams selected last year. The field will be comprised o f the champions from 24 qualifying conferences, and 24 at-large selections, she said. At-large selections are the other teams selected from around the country to balance out the regions. Noonan said that the NCAA looks at a vari­ ety of factors when selecting at-large teams. “They will look at head-to-head competition, win/loss record, strength o f schedule, results against common opponents and significant wins and losses.” Noonan said the committee also looks at the results against regionally and nationally rated teams, results against teams already selected to the tournament and eligibility and availability of student athletes. “A secondary factor will be the late-season performance' A team may have started out slow­ ly but the whole intent is to have the teams play­ ing the best down the stretch in the tournament,” Noonan said. That bodes well for ASU, a team that has become a raging inferno in a world of brushfires during the second half of the season. The Sun Devils have burned seven o f their last eight opponents. ASU should also do well in the rating per­ centage index (RPI). The RPI analyzes a team’s win-loss record, its opponents’ win-loss record and the win-loss record of its opponents’ oppo­ nents. The Sun Devils are 10-5 in the Pac-10, which has a combined record of 140-91. ASU also blasted a Notre Dame team that has a 21-5 record. Noonan said that those statistics will make it difficult for ASU to be denied a bid to the tour­ nament. “W ith 48 (teams in the tournam ent), that would be unusual,” Noonan said. “They certain­ ly have a lot o f arguments in their favor because they have some significant wins in there.” The NCAA divides the playoff field into four regional brackets with each bracket separated into 12 teams. The top four teams from each bracket will get a bye in the first round. Four o f ASU’s remaining five matches are against nationally ranked teams and Snyder said that strong perform ances against them will assure the Sun Devils o f a good seed in the regional playoffs. “Why these matches are so important is we want to position ourselves regionally so that we can host the first and second rounds and also play low er ranked te am s,” S nyder said. “Everybody in the NCAA’s is good.. We don’t want to play No. 1 in the region right off the bat.” ■ v T he 32-team first ro u n d w ill be held Wednesday, Dec. 1. The sixteen highest rated teams will have the privilege of playing at home. Richard Komurak/Stata Press ASU volleyball coach Patti Snyder haa every rig ht to am lle, considering h er team le in a near-lock to be invited to the NCAA tourna­ ment. in the first round. Winners will advance to the second round where they will play the teams that had first round byes. The second round will be held Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4 and 5. It is conceivable that six o r seven teams could be selected from the Pac-10. “The Pac-10 has been one o f the strongest conferences in the country, historically, and they look like they are this year,” N oonan said. “There is no limit on the number of conference teams coming out, so if they have a particularly strong year it could happen.” The NCAA will announce volleyball’s play­ off qualifiers via satellite on Sunday, Nov. 28. Page 16 St a t e P ress Wednesday, November 10,1993 New NBA season here already? Suns to defeat Knicks for 1994 Cham pionship How long ago was it th a t the Phpenix Suns lost Game 6 of the NBA Sports Editor Finals to the Chicago B ulls? Late June? It couldn’t have been that long ago. I mean, I can still remember the entire playoff run with almost crystal clarity. I rem em ber my knees b uckling when I stood up from a chair when the • -JÍ* Suns were down four points to the Los Angeles Lakers with less than a minute to go in Game 5. I remember shouting for joy in my car on a stretch of 1-5 two hours out­ side San Francisco after hearing that the Suns eliminated the San Antonio Spurs on a last-second Charles Barkley playground-move jumper. I remember walking around the Arizona Center hours after the Suns dispatched the Seattle SuperSonics in Game 7 o f the Western Conference finals. Even though it was June, it didn’t seem that hot outside. The Suns, it seems, were the only thing keeping all of us from another long, hot summer. And I remember all of the series with the Bulls. Ask me for a memory sometime, I’ve got plenty to share. We all do. That’s what made the Suns so important to us all. For a brief, shining moment, Arizona had a positive experience that brought everyone together. Before the playoffs, there were no good times that everyone could revel in. However, a new season is underway and what Phoenix did in the playoffs now matters only on banners in the America West Arena. Michael Jordan retired, Seattle made great trades to improve itself and competition begins anew. This is the part where I go out on a limb and make my picks. If you don’t agree, feel free to write in and tell me why. A tlantic Division — New York Knicks, running away. Who else is there to challenge'them? Orlando will make the playoffs, as will New Jersey, Miami and Boston. The Nets will be fun to watch, if only for the sight of Coach Chuck Daly juggling two imm ensely talented players (D errick Colem an and Kenny Anderson) with two dogs in the pivot (Benoit Benjamin and Dwayne Schintzius). Miami is a year or two away from making serious noise and the Celtics have too many good, young players to miss the post-season. Sorry, Philadelphia and Washington. The 76ers should be forced to play “Pictures of Matchstick Men” when Shawn Bradley takes the court and I defy anyone to name a single Bullet. , Central Division Charlotte fights through the pack and is the first expansion team to win a division crown. Following close­ ly will be the Air-less Bulls and Cleveland. The Hornets have too many guns not to win and Coach Alan Bristow will be rewarded with Coach of the Year honors. Chicago will ride Pippen and B.J. Armstrong (who must think he’s died and gone to heaven) to another 50-win season. The Cavaliers are good, but they’ve passed their prime. Indiana gets spared its annual fold in the play­ offs’ first round by not making them. Neither do Detroit, Atlanta and Milwaukee. The Pistons and Bucks have young players to build a foundation on, but the Hawks don’t. However, they will when they deal off Dominique Wilkins sometime this season. Midwest Division — Houston repeats as champs, thanks to another stellar season by Hakeem Olajuwon, my MVP pick. San Antonio is close behind, but they don’t have enough scoring to do damage since they traded Sean Elliott. Denver, with its stable of stallions, makes the playoffs for the first time in dog’s years, Utah does not, as the two-man game of Stockton-Malone needs support that is nowhere to be found. Minnesota and Dallas are still Minnesota and Dallas, but the TimberWolves do have Isaiah (Don’t call me J.R.) Rider, my choice for Rookie of the Year. The less said about the Mavericks, the better. Pacific Division Let me get to the non-playoff teams first. The LA Clippers won’t go anywhere, as meddling from owner Donald T. Sterling will take the team’s collective knees out. Pity Golden State Coach Don Nelson. I had his Warriors going far, but then the Fates conspired against him to ruin half his team. Get ’em next year, Nellie. The surprising Sacramento Kings squeak into the post-season and the Lakers cruise in comfortably. Portland missed its chance at the brass ring a few years ago, but they still win 50 games. Phoenix or Seattle to win the division? This is where it gets tough. I picked the winner of the West, which will be the winner of the Pacific, to beat the Knicks in the Finals. The only problem was I couldn’t decide between the Suns and the SuperSonics. Phoenix has Charles Barkley with his bad back. Seattle has Sean Kemp with his immaturity. The Suns have Dan Majerle, countered by the Sonics’ Kendall Gill. Seattle has a great forward in Detlef Schrempf, but Phoenix has a great point guard in Kevin Johnson. For every advantage one team has, the other team has another. I had to flip a coin. As a result, the 1994 NBA World Champions are the Phoenix Suns. *' a We've got the newest music, the total concert scene, and some stammin' prizes EVERY HOUR! Instant Requests 965-4162 I TONIGHT IS COLLEGE ~ ~ l N I G H T •DRAFT •KILLIANS ON TAP! •PLUS SHOT SPECIALS •ONLY $1 EVERY WEDNESDAY! $1.75 Longnecks! A A O n A UNOFFICIAL SOCIAL for Fraternities & Sororities every W ednesday night 9:00 p.m. to closing at *S OFF ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER O V E R 6 0 B R A N D S TO C H O O S E FROM . Sunday Student Supper 5:30 p.m. L IM IT O NE 6-P A C K PER COUPON • W ITH COUPON O NLY Papago Liquor University Lutheran Church 340 ‘E .lS tfi Street- Tempe 967-3543 (2 è[ochs south o f Student Hec compie^ NEXT TO BLUE IGUANA S W CORNER SCOTTSDALE A M C D O W ELL 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 L E IG H T O N S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER 1375 I | McClintock ~ Tempe - 894-2798 * H o u rs: M on.-S at. 8 a.m .-5 p .m ■ ■Tuneups ■Fuel Injection Service .. «Air Conditioning Service Alignment I •Whe^i ■Brakes « Front End Repair; I •Tire Rotation & Balancing ■Shotks & Struts oses (.: •F■Alla nOBthetts&H e r Repairs I a Q University & Rural - Tempe - 829-8617 (Ö HEY YOU. 15% Off! Any services w ith th is coupon. Always Free EstimatesI ■Good only w ith coupon. N ot valid w ith any other offers. Look out Friday. There will be the totally cool COMPUTER ZONE WE W ILL BEAT ANYONE'S PRICES — GUARANTEED. WE W A N T TO BE YOUR COMPUTER STORE. 9 0 4 N . S C O T T S D A L E RD . TE M P E - S O U T H OF C URRY 2 # » O A 7 ‘ U 1 F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E C I T A T E Silk, thong panties.^ö26 R E S ID E N C Y 15% ASI) D is c o u n t Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available * Lingerie • Novelties « Lotions 119 E. Southern SE Comer o A Just for U. Z I ? 3^ W ard____ C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e JZ Wednesday, November 10, 1993 S tate P ress G olfers to com pete in N .G . Ra g e 1 5 . nents. Ward treats every practice session like an indi vidual competition. Whether she’s playing with her dad, her friends or her teammates, Ward makes sure she has something to shoot for. If she’s by herself, she says she doesn’t hesitate to drop two balls and play one against the other. Because of this desire to constantly improve her game, Ward is viewed as a leader by her teammates and coach. “Wendy’s real proud to be a Sun Devil,” Coach Linda Vollstedt said. “She works real hard on her game and goes about her business. She knows what she is here for and that is to get the job done.’’ Ward enjoys being put into: the role of the leader, especially to the younger golfers who are new to ASU. . “I know how it was come in as a freshman and not be that experienced or know what’s going on," Ward said. “I have a lot of fun moti­ vating the team. It's fun because we’re all out there together.” The Sun Devils are currently ranked No. 2 in the nation behind San Jose State. During their six-match winning streak, Ward won as an indi­ vidual three times, and placed second and third in two of the other six contests. “I couldn’t be happier with her performance that she has .turned in,” Vollstedt said. “If she continues to work on her short game and her specialty shots, she should continue winning.” If Ward does continue with her hot streak of golf, she should be ready for the LPGA after she graduates in 1995. Ward said her first priority is a degree and then she will start her quest for a prominent pro career. “A couple of my friends who just graduated this year didn’t make the qualifying, so I know how tough that is,” Ward said. “That’s why I’ll have that degree to fall back on. The tour is my goal right now, We’ll just see how far my game comes.” By Scott D avis State P ress Now that the ASU men’s golf team has trav eled to T exas and A labam a, and the w om en’s team has trav eled to O regon, California and Japan, the two will close off their fall seasons together with a trip to Hilton Head, S.C. Both teams will compete in the G olf World Invitational beginning on Friday and continu­ ing throughout the weekend. Both teams are also expecting to counter against some of the nation's best collegiate talent. “It’s a very tough competition,” women’s coach Linda Vollstedt said. “It’s probably the best field we’ve seen this fall; The team would really like to finish with a win.” The women’s team is coming off of a sec­ ond-place finish a t the Stanford Intercollegiate. The team that beat them, San Jose State, will be there, so ASU will be looking for revenge. T hey’ll be playing Palm etto Hall G olf Course, while the men’s team will be across the way at Arthur Hills Golf Course. “(Arthur Hills) is a little bit on the short side and there is no rough,” m en’s coach Randy Lein said. “If the wind does not come up, which it can there, it’s scoreable. It will be a good test.” The men are venturing to Hilton Head with a roster consisting of Todd Demsey, Chris Stutts, Cade Stone, Christopher Hanell and Larry Barber. The women will take a team of Wendy W ard, E m ilee K lein, T racy Cone, Linda Ericsson and Heather Bowie. “W e’re defending our title, so we know how to play it,” Vollstedt said. “If we all play well enough, we should win it.” CAFE'ISTAN BU L , MID-EASTERN HEALTHY FOOD TRY O U R FALAFEL ■ liB B ill M ixture o f chick-peas arid fava ■beans finely ground with fresh herbs and mixed with spices served on a bed o f lettuce topped w ith tomatoes and tahini sauce. Carry ou t only T ue. - Sat. only M arinated layers o f chicken breast cooked to perfection ori a vertical rôtisserie. $2.50 Daily Specials 1.95 $2.00 Vctretcrian Dislu 903 South Rural Road • Suite 107 T empe, A Z (In C innam on T ree Center) M - F 1 la m - 2:30pm, 5pm - 10pm SAT 12pm - 2:30pm , 5pm -10pm SUN closed 731-9499 SUNS vs. SAN ANTONIO .» 250 Hot Dogs pitfa™ $1.50 Cocktails . . . during all Suns games * li/a tc k tik e, a ctio n on ou r 5 2 “S ty o cree-n / $4.50 60-oz. pitchers of Anchor Steam (8 p.m.-midnight) UNIVERSITY & FOREST* 966-7788 P age 18 S ta te P ress Wednesday, November 10,1993 Advertiser Index Name Page Arizona Images.................................................. 9 Blue Iguana..................... 2 Bòston University,........,..;......... 15 Bridget's Treasures.............. 16 Byblos Restaurant...... „................. ,................ 13 Cafe Istanbul............ ............ 17 Center for Energy Research.... ........ 9 CIA.......... !...................................... ................. j6 Citibank..,................ ................................. „ ,.20 C lub411.............................. ..................... ...7, 17 Commons on Apache........................................10 Name Page Computer Books 4 L ess.............. ...................17 Computer Zone................................ ....16 Council Travel......... .............. II Dial Corporation................................................13 Discover......,........... 8 Disney......... ........................................ ............. 11 Edsel's Attic......................... „.............................6 Evening Star........ ............. ....................... ;........9 Grease N G o............................. .....16 Hillel........................................................... ...„,.12 KÀET.................... ...„.12 Name ■ Page Rosita's..................................................... 12 Rother’s University Bookstore.........................17 Saban's RentrA-Car................................ .„.11 Spaghétti Company...... ..... „2 State Press Còffee Mugs................... „.16 State Press Editorship.... 10 S t u d e b a k e r ' s . . . . . . ............ 16 Student Book Center ,„„..„„..,..„,„.„..„„„„„...12 Student Health....... ........................................... 13 University Lutheran...........................................16 State Presi Display Advertising • 965-6555 Name Page Kaplan.......................... ........................ .— 11 Mill Avenue Travel...........................................12 MUAB........ ......„.„„L.„.„;_,.„.......i.............. .12 No Appointment Necessary ............. ;................ 7 17 Ozzie's Warehouse D eli..................... Papago Liquors....... ..........................,....... 16 Perkins-.................... 13 10 Phoenix Greyhound P ark............. PinkE’s....................................... 14 Prater and Sons Insurance................................ 11 Registrar's Office................................ !............16 Classifieds Notice 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. ANNO UNCE­ MENTS ARE YOU a skilled blue collar student? Ex-trades person/crafts person? Do you know someone who is? There are not many o f us & I need your help with my re^ search. M ay I interview you? Please call Dr. Henderson, Dept, o f Sociology: 965-3546. or Email: "ASDAH @ ASU ACAD/' A N N O U N C E­ MENTS BIG TH IG H S? Get the patented creme thats guar­ anteed to reduce thighs! Call any­ time. (916) 898-1058 > FL6NNELS GAMMA BETA Phi M eeting today 4:00 pm - Turquoise Room MU HAIR MODELS wanted, exciting hair show, M/F, intemat'l artist. 649-0789. Call for details APARTMENTS 2 BD 1 ba 4-plex, 809 W. 1st street from $305- Evaporative cooling 966-5596 1 5th & Mill • 92 1-7456 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1A 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $$ CASH $$ f $15* FREE for Levi's 501's •A ll C o lo r s •A ll W a s h e s Levi Jackets.. up to $15* ‘Restrictions Apply Hours:-Moh-Fri Noon-6pm . Sat. 10am-3pm C a llfo r reservations now! 1123 E. Apache 968-6383 HOMES FOR RENT 2BD 1BA cottage, 1 block to ASU, tile floors, $475/mo.. Tim 894-028$'. , GREAT LOCATION, 12th/Mill, 2 bd. 1 ba, living rm, kitchen, c o nverted garage (e x tra rm ); $575/mo + dep. Call 902-0718. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. Call Kelly for details at 921-3586. CONDOS FOR rent, 2bd, 2ba, aw/d hook-ups, pets ok, $525/mo. Call Kelly for details, 921-3586. 9 6 8 -8 8 8 6 B ro a d w a y & M c C lin to c k In th e A B C O Plaza . 966-9320 805 S. Farm er (4 blks west of Mill oh University) 1 bedroom, 1 bath available January 1st “Specializing in Student Mousing" D o n 't de la y, c a ll to d a y ! BUYER A pache Terrace Apartm ent Locating Service RENTAL SERVICES /ffivEUHJEAN SPACIOUS 2BD, 2ba, néar ASU. $250/mo, take over lease. Call 858-9740. CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lvg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds forirn ASU. $525/mo (206) 568-7237 GREAT LOCATIONS CALL FOR DETAILS APARTMENTS ANNO UNCE­ MENTS Mock Interview W orkshop The m ission of th e M inority Affairs Office at University of Arizona College of Medicine is to encourage individuals of ethnic minority backgrounds, which have been historically underrepresented in the physician force, to consider careers in medicine. A mock Interview workshop for stu­ dents currently applying to medical school for entering class of 1994 will be held Saturday, November 13th, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospital Phoenix, 350, W. Thomas Rd. If interested please call Jonathan Robles, 990-1767 or M in o rity A ffa irs in T u cso n 602-621-5531 HERMOSA PL, 2bd, 2ba, condo rir ASUT»ool,w/d,$535. 2bd, 2ba Dplx W eber/Harold $475 9660987 RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING C a m e r o n c r e e k , own bd/ba, nicely furn luxury apt, cable, alarm, m/f, move in asap. $380 incl util & basic phone (negotiable). David, 829-9212,390-7152 M /F GRAD Student needed to share sp acio u s to w n h o u se 4 blocks from ASU. Room & prvt bath, garage space, pool, back­ yard. $300+ 1/3 util. 967-1050. PAPAGO I m /f V aulted Clng, w/d, own bed w/bath 968-0037 $325 + 1/2 util.;(Curry/College) ROOM M ATE W ANTED: m /f $ 195/mp 2bd/2ba apt. Get own room w/bath. C ali John ASAP 894-6344 RO O M S FOR RENT COMFORTABLE HOME in S. Tempe. Furnished, kitchen privi­ leges, Ideal for working girl/st. $250 includes utilities. 838-6224. ROOM FOR rent: 4 bedroom house 1 ini from ASU $225 + 1/4 utilities, Jason 858-9073 SHARE ROOM $200 mo. Plus util negotiable. Avail. Jan. Close to ASU Heather 968-8290 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLASSY TH 3br, 3ba, frplc, se­ curity syst, am/fm intercom, cen­ tra r vac, oven/micro, refer, pvt patio, comm pool/spa. College & Southern. O nly $72,9001 Call Bob 893-8800 Prudential AZ Rlty QUESTA VIDA - 1 m ile from ASU. 2bd, 2ba, w/d, pool, sauna. Interested? 921-3544. BALLY'S PREMIERE member­ ship orig. $1500 asking $750 obo. Call 468-0099 leave message. LIKE NEW Semi waveless Queen waterbed mattress. $40 firm. Call Chris at 285-7098 leave message. PULSESTRIDER TREADMILL 8 functions, less than 1 yr old. $300 (obo) Call 929-0494. SÜPERNINTENDO ES 2 Joy­ sticks, Jack Nicklaus golf, hardly ev er used. E verything fo r $85/obo. Mike 582-2968, pager 227-9952 HOME BREWING SUPPLIES B rew ers C o n n e c tio n 839-1171 1847 E, Baseline Rd. (SE Corner of Baselihe/McClintock Behind Baseline Pub) TrF 4-9pm, Sat 10-6pm, Sun l-5pm Starter Kits for $35.95 ., Everyone eeds a PAAL. If Stay protected with the PAAL, Quorum's. . - . f. Personal Attack. iw H fc , Alarm that blasts 103dB (min.) when you simply puli the pin. Choose either the standard or sports model. Carry it to school, the mall, : the park, wherever you go. PAAL lets out a cry for help whenever you need.it. And only Qtiorum gives yob that kind of technology K lfU tT m ffiW aHdSKúrity. E ra le C ipollato PAAL , . $36 FURNITURE FULL SIZE bed, mattress, box spr., frame, $125; metal shelves, $25; w ood 5 -draw er d re sse r, $99. All 6 mo. old. 902-0718. FUTON: W/BLACK frame; $125 obo. 943-0452; S270/MO UTILS included split level apt. W alking distance to ASU 12/15 - 5/15. Michele 8589595 SLEEPER SOFA & Loveseat. $300 Or best offer. Call 759-4830 after 6pm. FEM A LE N O N . SM O K ER to share 2bd, 2 1/2ba condo, walk to ASU $350/m o+1/2 utils. 9210663 SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment, center, dresser. Cheap. 352^7249. !'V COMPUTERS FEMALE:2BD, 2B A .apt,, pool, elm quiet, 1 1/2 mi ASU, $295 +' 1/2 util, 894^4601 lv msg. APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE___^___ APARTMENTS 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 ¿p llege. COMPUTER -----ZONE-----486 Systems 1/2 MONTH’S FREE RENT* YOUR MltY IQSI 829-6126 Tempe AUTOMOBILES 1855 K. Don Carlos PHOXB TODAY! The vending machines on campus used to take coins. Now they take down payments. 968-6926 1985 JEEP CJ7 6cyl, 5spd, Hard & Bikini tops, exc cond, Many xtras. $7400/obo 940-1466 89 HONDA Civic 4-dr, at, ps, ac, window tint, AM/FM cass., new tire s , 56K m iles. E xcellent cond/Like new. $8000. 350-8246 weekdays, or-964-2392 evenings. B IC Y C L E S ^ ^ ^ '93 C A N N O N D A LE M tb 18" black. M ust sell. $535 obo. Kevin 897-6539. TRAVEL AIRLN TKTS FREE CPuriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, call PTG 310-514-4662. BEACH CONDO, South Padre Is­ land, Texas. Sleeps eight, 20 yds from beach, pool & jacuzzi. Con­ sidered hottest beach resort by Current Affairs & 20/20. 27 mi from Mexico. $ 1300 per week. 1800-253-1469. Deposit required. B ER M U D A AND C aribbean Summer School Programs for up to 6 AStJ credits. Call 965-4630 for 1994 info packet. C O R O N A D O BEA C H , San Diego - Rent condo week o f Dec. 12-19. Sleeps 4, loaded 846-6639 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283, GOING AWAY for the Holidays? Call for low fares. Spring Break Special: cruise the Mexican Ri­ viera from $549. 437-1788. IN-HOUSE TRAVEL: "Let us get you outahere." Lowest fares. Wholesale Asia & Europe. Free deU verv. 7 d ays-H rs vary. G roups w elcom e. Andy: 867-r0548 NEW Y O RK La G uartiia, one way, male/female, departs Dec. 18th, $150/obo. 661-8333 ly msg. TRAVEL FOR FREE!! Local travel agency is looking for enthusiastic and motivated stud­ ents to sell Spripg Break trips on cam pus. Earn free travel and cash incentives. Call: Patrick at 962-1999 C HR I S T M A S JAZZY 1988 Honda Prelude SI low miles-49K, 5spd manual, a/c, pw r w indow s, m irrors, moonroof, am/fm cass, Full window tinting. N/S. Excel cond. Wellmaintained, $8300 224-6160 Julie G E N E ^ ^ ^ ^ ARE YOU forgetting something? You need to work for the ÁSU Telefund! If you are articulate, enthusiastic, and goal oriented, call us today - 965-6754, A R TLO V ER S! $5-20/hr. earning potential for phone reps selling tix pkgs to Mix Symphony! Immed openings, p/t Sun 3 -9 :30pm , M -Th 5:307:30pm; 277-7291 ext 315. CHANDLER YMCA hiring after school childcare counselors, also h irin g in stru c to rs f o r t-b a ll, cooking, karate, sports, etc. Both positions p/t. Apply: 3948 W. Ray Rd. 899-9622. CÜST. RELATIONS need asst; flex p/t wkend/wkday hrs. Apply at 4010 S, 36th St., Phx 85040; , CUST. RELATIONS- need asst, flex p/t wknd/wkdy hrs. Apply at 4010 S. 36th St., Phx 85040. DATASÓURfcÉ H IRING p/t telephone survey interview ers. Requires good reading skills and 30 wpm typing. $5 per hour to start w ith first increase at 90 days. 7-2:30 shift o r 3:30-9:30 shift. Bilingual a plus. 4515 S. M cClintock Suite 101; Tempe. 831-2971 EOE. D ELIV ER Y W A IT sta ff earn $10+hr delivering for som e of the finest restaurants in Scot­ tsdale, flexible hrs. C all 9909223 b/t 8-5pm leave name, # and position applying for only. Must have own vehicle, good Ins. & clean driving record. EARN EXTRA $100 Patent re­ search help needed; Please contact Kathy at 581-5673 MARKET RESEARCH phone in­ terview ers,. No sales. Tem pe. Evenings/Weekends. Susan 9674441 MARKETING ASSISTANT PT East Phx office, IQ-15 hours per week, $5.50 ¡per hour. Must have good comm skills, written & ver­ bal, computer and office exp. Call 381-1142 for interview appt. MESA CPA firm is seeking intern thru tax season. Approx. 20 hrs/wk, possibly more during tax season. Bring resum e to ; 1103 S. Mesa Dr,; M-F 9-4. MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types, for Spring catalog. Pays $1000+. No e?tp necessary.'602-266-6537. B R E A K S LODGING • LIFT! «MIUT1-1I.1H4 • MuTIMNn S X -3 3 .................... . $1299 DX-4Ó.......... $1399 D X -266...... .. $1629 212 M eg H D ............ ..$219 340 M eg H D ............. ..$299 15” SV G A M onitor.. ,.$369 14-4 Fax/M odem ...... ..$149 Sound B laster Pro A SP $219 '91 M AZD A M iata, red, 31K , mint condition, loaded, $;12,5Q0 obo. Tony 894-2653. ) HELP WANTED- AUTOMOBILES M UGGER SLUGGER Self-defense Pepper Spray w/key rin g . U sed by T em pe SW A T team . F eatured on C BS News w /D an R ather 5-11-93! G reat $$$'s especially for women! Call Bill Cole (602) 553-8016. P/T FOREIGN Exchange student $1500 - $4000 by X-mas no exp nec. for free info & packet call (602) 351-8617 F80Q»SUHeHflSE HELP WANTEDGENERAL BUFFALO EXCHANGE: The largest resale clothing chain in the south w est has im m ediate openings for p/t & f/t employees. Looking fo r energetic individ­ uals. M ust enjoy working with people. Apply in person M-Sat 10-5pm at 724 E. Glendale. P/T PR O D U C T IO N / shipping clerk for small Tempe software co. Type 25+ wpm; light product assembly flex/hrs. $6/hr apply: 1830 W. University Dr. #112. ' PART TIME N e e d r e s p o n s ib le p e o p le t o w o r k t h e T e m p e F a ll F e s tiv a l, D e c e m b e r 3 - 5 . V a r io u s p o s i t i o n s a v a i l­ a b le . M u s t b e a t le a s t 16^ In te rv ie w s w ill b e h e ld a t th e M .A.M .A. w a re h o u s e , 2 1 E . 6 t h S t., T e m p e o n S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 13 10 a m -4 p m . B rin g ID. State Press Wednesday, November 10, 1993 HELP WANTEDG |N g R A L ^ ^ SPO R T SH O TS Looking for energetic and outgo­ ing people available Monday^Friday for photography and sales in Scottsdale/PV area. No experi­ ence nec. Call Ann or Vic for an interview now 998-5866 THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flex, hours, wilt train. Call 844-9000. UP TO $10/hr giving away free services. Day o r Evening hours. 413-0215 VALET PARKERS, positions available immediately, must be 21 yrs, clean driving record, 1 tkt or less, neat appearance, experience, male or female, call 990-9223 b/t 9-5 leave name, # and position ap­ plying for only. 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> XMAS H EL P, Cust Syc position for Airborne Express. Must have C/S bkgmd. 225-2326 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFO O D S E R V IC L ROCKY MOUNTAIN Chocolate F actory is opening in S cotts. Fashion Square. Need reliable, frien d ly sales help. All shifts avail, call Mark 947-2225 STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & din­ ner busboys. Apply in person MF 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington HELP WANTEDCLERICAL EX ECU TIV E A N SW ER IN G Service (a Tempe Co.) needs an enthusiastic, team player with a "you bet" attitude as a p/t tele­ phone operator. Tue/Thurs 3-8, Sat 1-7. Must type 40+ Wpm, have reliable, tra n s. C all 2 6 4 -4 0 0 0 for appt. HELP W ANTE0F O O D S |R V IC |_ BARRO'S PIZZA: F/t days & p/t evening positions now avail­ able for delivery drivers arid ■c o u n te r h elp . Please call 8 2 0 -9 2 8 2 . A sk fo r B ill or Brian. RED ROBIN TEMPE Has immediate openings for ex­ perienced w ait staff with some daytime availability. A pply in person: 1375 W. Elliot SAGEBRUSH CANTINA now hiring food servers & cocktail servers, Apply in person: 8111 E. McDonald, 1-4p M-Sat, 998-1987 HELP WANTEDSALES N EED A JO B ? W e need 5-10 people fo r part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $.7/hrto start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 NEED EXTRA $ ? F/t, p/t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. No exp. nec., will train. 839-4J645- SALT RIVER Grill has immed openings for cocktail & am & pm food severs. Exp preferred but Will train. Apply in person M-F 9-11 or 2-5. 192 N. Scrittsdale Rd SALT RIVER G rill has immed openings for exp. broiler & line cook. Apply in person M-F, 9-!! 11 or 2-5: 1826 N, Scottsdale Rd. SCOOPS-N-BAGELS NOW hir­ ing p art-tim e; flexible; hours. Apply in person, 505 S, Mill. NEED HARD. working reliable sales, help. Must get along well with customers. D eann's H all­ mark: 4390 N. Miller, Scottsdale (coriier o f Camejback/Miller.j FIND IT daily in the State Press Classifieds! 965-6735.. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R ^ _ BABYSITTER, P/T afternoons, own transport nec, $6.50/hr, near 60th St./Greenway. 4^4-4392. BBYSTTR: 2 boys 8 & 11, in N. Scotts, 2-3 days/wk must be avail 2pm, own trans/ref. 991-8155. NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ k e n d hrs, m ust have re lia b le transportation call 345-2433. JOB “ O P P O R T U N IT |^ Have fun- Give away 5 free hrs of long distance calls. Real savings! No quotas-no fees. You earn bo­ nuses & lifetime income. P/T 9498325. ' IN T ER N A T IO N A L EM ­ PL O Y M EN T - M ake up to $2,000+/mo. teaching basic con­ versational English abroad. Ja­ pan, Taiwan* & S. K orea. N o previous training required. For mote information call' (206)6321146 ext. J5918. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS! 4 S a te llite s IS S c re e n s "W e s h o w a ll N FL, Io w a & N e b ra s k a G a m es" WOODSHED II NW C orner D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED - ALL YOU CAN EAT ' M onday-Friday Student I.D . Required F u rr's Fam ily D ining a t T ri C ity M all • M esa 10c WINGS , S1 DRAFTS ENGLISH M AI0RS $7 05/HOUR S co ttsd ale Fam ily T reasures, an e x p a n d in g publishing com pany, is hiring 8 literate indi­ viduals to proofread our books prior to publi­ cation. Flexible, p art-tim e h o u rs available, in c lu d in g w ee k en d an d evening hou rs, N o typing required. 44th St. & Camelback. C all 952-0100 an d ask for E llen G IV E T H E G IFT O F L IFE ! Earii extra cash for the holiday? by donating critically needed plasma. You give the gift o f life by donating plasma for the manufacture of therapeutic blood products. Call for more info......... .894-2250 University Plasma Center I I Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3 - 7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Siin 12-9 p.m. ( j f I «¿¿-J-,‘ BANOERSNATCH 5 th St. & F orest BREWPUB PRANKSTERS (SAR & ©RUI. ' 500 Drinks Buy one drink a n d g et 2nd drink for only 50c (excludes pitchers) 3-7 p.m. Mon-Fri r GENE T hursday CASH CAMPUS CORNER 7 1 2 S . C ollege FREE U 3ST£FO U N D _ LOST IN Computing commons on 11/2. 3M 3 1/2" d isk ette, green plastic. Reward for return. 858-0464 evenings after 7pm. LÖST: GOLD linked bracelet, Friday, Nov. 5. Very sentimen­ tal ! If found, please call 858-9085 RESUMES W ITH RESULTS! NEED B E R L IT Z E spañol II (book & cassette) Call Kris at 2220046 F re e Basic C o v e r L e tte r w ith p u rc h a s e o f 1 P a g e R e s u m e - $50. (In c lu d e s p r iv a te c o n su lta tio n .) DONOREGGS NEEDED TANNING 829-1737 2 W e*k Unlimited Tanning ji BRIAN! AFTER two years I still love you as much as I ever have. I hope to be a part of your life'for more years to come. I love you! Happy Anniversary! Kimberly TYPING /W O RD P R O C g S |IN < ^ _ $27.00 BU L IM IA G R O U P $15 RESUM ES D on't go it alone, recovery is more than will power. Call Dr. Lemberg for information on new collegerage group, 994-9773. High sucess rate! Laser print & same day service, reports. Near ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907. : TRI SIGMA new members, I-Week is here! O nly 3 m ore days til initiation! Get psyched! X* Marlene CLUCK-U A D O PTIO N 1 DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. 24 HOUR turn around!. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. AAA Q U A LITY W /P L aser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick service Sandy, 838-0107 APA/MLA, EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime ASU GRADUATE will profes­ sionally type papers, notes, class assgn, etc: APA/MLA. Fast him around. Theresa 924-1976.! E X P E R IE N C E D , FA ST , W p/Typing, editing, proofing, laser, call any time, Stephen 990; 9308 FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. M LA/ . APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I W A N T IT NOW ! ADOPTION- 3YR old Michael and his mom and dad wait with open arms and loving hearts to welcome your baby into our fami­ ly. Call collect, Tom and Camille, 207-761-5668. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results; the blend method. Rural/Southern area 921.-1146 j For 404 S. Ma Ave., Suite t01 SPORTS & RECREATION D esktop P u b lish in g . T yping, teim papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N e ar ASU.. 966-1984 PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser. $2/pg. Desk top publishing avail. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. PA PER S TY PED fa st and cheap! Laser printed. Near ASU. Call Mark: 491-5931, 24 hrs. RESEARCH A N D writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. RESUMES, INTERVIEWING, networking, and job search tech­ niques available from an experi­ enced Fortune 500 company re­ cruiter and manager! Work one on one w ith a Fortune 500 re ­ c ru ite r! C all 7 5 2 -1 0 9 5 fo r info/appts. SPORTS & RECREATION SPORTS & RECREATION IS FUN, EXCITING, ANO TEACHES SELF DEFENSE. Call Today to See What Everyone is Talking About QUEST HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call 897-7121 FOR A good time check out the State Press Classifieds! T h e W rite R esu m e B roadw ay/M ill For appointment call 9 6 6 -9 2 1 1 WANTED H e a lth y w o m e n (a g e s 21-34, a ll e th n ic g ro u p s ) n e e d e d to d o n a te e g g s a n o n y ­ m o u s ly to h e lp in fe r­ tile c o u p le s a c h ie v e p re g n a n c y . M u ltip le clin ic v is its a n d injec­ tio n s in v o lv e d . A c c e p te d d o n o rs c o m ­ p e n s a te d $1500. PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT in ­ struction. Single- and multien­ gine, $18/hr. Call for info: Peter Schnur, CFH/MEI, 778-9566: AXO AND KKG Tatoo Tag Date Party tonight! Guys be ready at 8:30 on A lpha D r... See ya there üT^ KKF STEPHANIE: Hope all is w ell w ith you! H ave a g re a t week! Y our chum alum , Lisa. P S. Let's try to get together be­ fore X-mas- Ha! "We do the writing for you!" INSTRUCTION A DOZEN roses delivered $20 also balloons. Call AfterHours Flowers 8S>4-3419. rB HEATHER F. C ongratu­ lations on Panhellenic VP Mem­ bership! We are so proud of you! Love, your sisters. WRITING/ ENGLISH, improve writing skills/grades all majors. Review current project 813-0890 honest. W hen you can't fin d th é r ig h t w o rd s to te ll someone something they need to hear. W E SAY IT FOR YO U TACTFULLY, w ith n o intent o f malice. Select a message from 6 Categories. Send via the tele­ phone. 52 choices. If desired, send anonym ously. 18+. use touch-tone. $2.25/miri. aver­ age Call 4 /m i n. 1 *9 0 0 4 9 4 4 9 9 6 . JAZ Productions Portland Oregon. PERSONALS CIPHER K IM -Y o u East you! Hope yoü have a great 21st BDay! One year closer to Eastity. Love-the other Cipher! TUTORS WRITE STUFF Specialty word processing/desktop pub. B u s t- , nesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. \ JEAN I LION N F#D A TA has th e p e rfe ct p o sitio n fo r college students. Look at these advantages! EOE $ l - $6 R EL A X — TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING Licensed massage professional offering intro, special, full 75 min session. Call for info. Hm. 833-3983 or p/vm 219-2767. ■ '.'M h H .'M .iH .l POOL G u a ra n te e d $ 7 .5 0 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 WE BUY CDs E L E C T R O L Y S IS: PE RM A ­ NENT hair removal. Remove unr wanted hair forever; Student disc Call for more info. 969-6954. 1024 E. B roadw ay T e m p e • 967-8875 N E #D A M Ask for Al Simpson at 2 QSC 1500 watt amps, MX-1500 model, $500/ea or both for $900. Call David, 829-9212,390-7152. 894-2112 Great Sándwiches & Pizza! Great Pnces • Free Delivery 968-4884 1015 S. Rural Rd. We need people w ith positive attitudes and a willingness to learn. So call today and start to earn some extra Christmas money ! SERVICES Roasted, Grilled or pried, You Decide™ Open till 2 a.m. (between Sno Oasis & Choüa Apts.) •Close to carripus/Mill/Broadway •N o cold calling - call only existing customers •Set your own schedule •Guarantee based on hours worked - not sales M USIC P age 19 6 4 9 -3 2 2 4 F o r in fo rm a tio n packet, please Call 860-4792 TUTORS COMPUTER HELP - Custom­ ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork assig n m en ts, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. TEACHERS NEEDED to teach for a private foreign lan? guage school; Spanish, English, J a p a n e s e (m a le), F re n c h an d G erm an. R equirements; native, fluent speaker, reliable, intelli­ gent, personable, p atien t. You m ust know how your language works, like to work w ith adults, have own reliable transportation. Call M arta at 839-4811 TUTORS N E E D » In te rv ie w in g h o w fo r J a n ­ u a r y fo r p riv a te Scottsdale school. Steady & secure posi­ tion, All levels of high school m a th & science, in c lu d in g h ig h s c h o o l c h e m is tr y & physics. M ust b e ou tstan d ­ ing in b oth science & math; Must have had experience in tu to rin g . G ra d u a te studen t preferred. Spanish & French sp eakin g studen ts e n c o u r­ a g e d to a p p ly . 2 - 4 d a y s / w eek, S8-S10/hr. Every w e ek d a y , w e give y ou th e S tate Press ab sp l utely free. G reat new s. G re a t features. Even a m a g a zin e . C ro ssw o rd s a n d h o ro sc o p es. N ot to m e n tio n th e h u g e savings from all th e c o u p o n s. W e d o this for yo u every d a y . W ill you d o so m e ­ th ing for us? G o o d ! Thanks! W h e n th e S tate Press has inserts, th e y te n d to flop to th e g ro u n d a n d c re a te a safety h a z a rd a s w ell a s a n eyesore, W o u ld y o u b e so so cially c o rre c t as to b en d o v e r a n d pick a n insert th a t m ight s lip o u t o f y our S tate P ressi T hanks. W e a p p re c ia te y o u r h elp. A nd so d o e s th e e arth . C a ll 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 Tour Individual Horoscope 'Trances Drafcrl For Wednesday, Nov. 10,1993 ARJÉS (Mar, 21 to Apr.’ 19); A cycle b eg in s to d ay that is favorable for your financial inter­ ests. An investment will, soon pay You begin a cycle now of per­ sonal growth and renewed selfconfidence, Things will be going very much; your w’ay. Today's money developments are in your favor,. o ff handsomely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec: 2.1) TAURUS You. will be wanting more time (Apr. 20 to May 20) ! for yourself in the months ahead. You are entering a period new that brings happy relationship Peihaps, you will be involved in a creative project. V isits w ith developments. You are produc­ friends are highlighted today. tive on the job early today, but CAPRICORN later your energies may slacken. GEMINI (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your circle of friends will widen (May 21 to June 20) in the near future. Some will be YOu-can expect im portant job joining a club or group activity. progress in the coming months. You will make important head­ Be alert, for opportunity, Couples way today in business. will be planning something spe­ AQUARIUS y cial in the way of good times. (Jan: 20 to Feb; 18) CANCER A cycle that promises you busi­ (June 21 to July 22) ness Jpccesses begins now. The You will enjoy an increase in future months bring you recogni­ dating activity and will be going out more often for gobd times in- tion and new career opportuni­ ties. Today accents travel and. the near future. Both work and : friendship. family interests are favored now, PISCES LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Delightful travel opportunities You begin a cycle now that looks loom before you in the months prom ising fo r your fin an cial ahead. Luck will come through interests. New m oney-m aking publishing and education. Extra opportunities arise in the next incentive brings job gains mow. few months. Today accents plea­ YOU BORN TODAY are inde­ sure pursuits. pendent w ith ex-ecutive skills. VIRGO You o fte n choose a creativ e (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Wonderful travel will be on your m edium th ro u g h ; w hich to express; your individuality. You agenda in the months just ahead. are good at selling yourself and Some will be perfecting a new your ideas to others. You must be skill. It's a good day for shopping careful not to be domineering. At and for family interests. LIBRA times, you may expect too much (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) from others. You have a good intuition and can succeed in both A raise in salary o r a new scientific and c reativ e fields. money~makiftg opportunity w ill highlight the next few w eeks. Birthdate Of: Vachel Lindsay, poet; M artin Luther, religious Take charge now. exercising inL tiative will bring gains today. le a d er; and Ann R einking, actress. SCORPIO 01993 King Features Syndicate, Inc. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) W ednesday, November 10,1993 Page 20 Sta te P ress The Anatomy of the Citibank Classic card: a body of services and peace of mind f o r s t u d e n t s . For years, scientists could only theorize about the Citibank Classic Visa* card, unable to actually observe anything below its epidermal surface (i.e. the plastic). Surely, the highly intelligent services were evidence o f an advanced brain. But with the latest advances in x-ray technology, and when the light could catch the various parts just so, it was confirmed: the Citibank Classic Visa card is head to toe more evolved than ever im agined. H At its backbone are 3 services to cover the purchases you make on the card. Starting at the Lower Costal Spine, we see Citibank Price Protection can assure you o f the best price. A ll you have to do is discover the sam e item Scientists theorize that the m ind o f the Citibank Classic Visa cardmember (Fig. A) is secure because it receives superior service; the mind o fthe non-Citibank Classic Visa cardmember (Fig.B) is not secure because—could it be—it has a screw loose? advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $1501 Along the Oops-It- SlippedDisc, Buyers Security“ can cover those purchases against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date o f purchase1; and Citibank Lifetime Warranty“ allows one to extend the warranty for the expected service life o f eligible products up to 12 years2. So if you ever buy a Walkman, a stereo, M o n a r ch N o te s* V ersio n : whatever, it w ill be reassuring to know that Citibank can bend and be flexible while still lending support. W ith your purchases covered, H The backbone is then connected to the cranium or headbone. \b u can actually see it on the top left n o fee; a n d a lo w rate, th e hand com er erf"the card. Look at the bottom o f the page. The Citibank Photocard has the head erf the Citibank Classic V isa card w ill cardholder on it, as well as his or her own signature, right on the front. That way, it w ill help prevent fraud. go easy on your Nervous System. It will make a good form o f ID as well, since you get to choose your ow n photo. H But what about the C a l l 1- 8 0 0 - C l T I B A N K Nervous System? The feet is, it doesn’t have one, not in the spinal cord nor in the brain. W hat it has is the (1-800-248-4226) extension 19. Very Calm System. Because even if your credit card gets stolen, or gets lost, an involuntary muscle called the Extendus Anewcardeus activates the Lost Wallet“ Service which can replace your card usually within 24 hours. 1 A s suspected, there’s another involuntary muscle: the heart—a. beating and caring heart, big enough to give students special discounts and savings. Abu’ll receive a $20 Airfare Discount on dom estic flights3; savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, m agazines and musk;; a low variable interest rate o f 1S4%4; and, no annual fee. (In other words, the card itself doesn’t cost a forelimb and a hindlimb.) $ Naturally the heart o f the Citibank Visa card pum ps life and personalized customer service into all its parts, 24 hours a day. So no matter what the question you might have concerning your card, you need only call the 800 number. Citibank representatives each have a neck they are eager to stick oid for you. They w ill always tend an ear. Or a hand. They w ill keep an eye out for you. They will put their best foot forward. Etc. U So call to apply. 'Vbu don’t need a job or a cosigner. A nd call if you’d like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa card. The number is 1-800-C ITIBA N K (1-800-248-4226), extension 19. H If we take an overview o f the whole body erf services that make up the Citibank Classic Visa card, and consider that it will facilitate building a credit history, then you must shake a leg, flex your index finger and call today. N ot just Visa. O tlbank Visa. 'C ertain «ywnthh*« an d exclusions apply. Please refer to your Summary of Additional Program Information. Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich International U K Limited. 2Certain restrictions and limitations apply. Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company. Service life expectancy varies by product and is at least the minimum based on retail industry data. Details o f coverage are available in your Summ ary of Additional Program Information. XMfcr expires 6/30/94. M immum ticket purchase price is $100. Rebates are for Citibank student caidmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights only.4The Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for purchases is lS4% as of 10/93 and may vary quarterly. The A PR for cash advances is 1918%. If a finance charge is imposed, the minimum is, 50 cents. There is an additional finance charge for each cash advance transaction equal to 2% ofthe amount o f each cash advance transaction; however,it will not be less than $2.00or n e ater than $1000. Monarch® Notes are punished by M onuch Press, a division o f Simon & Schuster, a Paramount Communications Company. Used by permission o f publisher. ©1993 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. Member FDIC.