©Copyright, State Press, 1993 Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, November 17,1993 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 77 No. 136 NAFTA brings out mixed emotions among Hispanics Reflections B y J o y E . B eason St a t e P ress By P.E. West, a stranded bike is surrounded by water left from the storms of the weekend. Rain is expected to return to the Valley before the end of the week, further drenching the saturated ground. Members of ASU’s Hispanic community have mixed hopes regarding today’s congressional vote on the North American Free Trade Agreement. “It is something that in the long run will prove beneficial,” said Santos Vega, program director of the Hispanic Research Center. “It will help some, but some will get hurt. It was a natural step to be made in the name of progress.” If passed, NAFTA would considerably free up trade restric­ tions which currently exist between the United States, Canada and Mexico. Not all Hispanic students are in favor of the proposal, howev­ er. ■• “What is already happening is that the constitution in Mexico has been changed — Americanized,” said Juan Guevara, president of the Chicano Student Coalition. Guevara said the Mexican education system has already become “Americanized” in that the Mexican government has begun charging for education that previously Was provided free through college. Guevara said he sees the passage of NAFTA as “leaving the poor on the assembly line. Now people are going to lose their lands to multiple-nation corporations.” : Vega said he disagreed with comments made recently by Ross Perot, founder of United We Stand America and former presiden­ tial candidate, which insinuated that Mexican workers are not as productive as their American counterparts. “That particular comment was upsetting and invalid,” Vega T urn to NAFTA, page 6. N ew problem s, Athletic department defends basketball team’s low GPA B y M ik e B r a n o m S t a t e P ress sA¿A/ve//vk ► Arizona's largest medical association comes out in opposition to a proposed ASU medical school. Page 7 ► Police reports from ASU and Tempe. Page 8 W orld/ Nation President Clinton narrows the NAFTA gap Tuesday. Page 3 Pitt gets 2 years probation for recruitment of Faulkner B y J u l ie R e u v e r s S t a t e P ress .' The University of Pittsburgh was placed on two years’ probation Tuesday for serious violations of NCAA rules in the recruiting of former New York City basketball star and former ASU player Jamal Faulkner. The sanctions were the first against the university in a major sport and resulted from former assistant coach John Sarandrea’s recruiting of Faulkner in 1988 and 1989, accord­ ing to a letter of inquiry sent to Pitt by the NCAA. According to the NCAA’s letter of inquiry, which wasn’t made public, former CBS-TV video editor Sam Albano allegedly paid Faulkner’s $7,000 tuition at Cheshire Academy in Connecticut after Faulkner did not meet Pitt’s enrollment guidelines. Albano, a St. John’s graduate, was a friend of Sarandrea, a former coach at Tolentine High School in the Bronx. The NCAA also found that Sarandrea told Faulkner that if he needed anything at Cheshire, he was to contact Albano. Faulkner planned to attend the prep school only long enough to meet eligibility requirements at Pitt. Faulkner also received clothes and cash gifts and his moth­ er allegedly was also given gifts. Faulkner never attended Pitt, and signed with ASU, where he was named the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year in 1991, one of only two Sun Devils to win that honor. He was ASU’s top scorer when he was released from his scholarship in September 1992. He later transferred to Alabama. Faulkner’s dismissal from ASU followed his arrest on Sept. 5, 1992, for allegedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend at her Tempe apartment. The arrest came less than 72 hours after he was released from jail, where he served six days of a 30-day sentence for violating a probation sentence. He and three teammates were serving the sentence after pleading guilty to charging over $13,000 in telephone calls to a ASU credit card. T urn Sports Freshman phenomenon Jake Plummer is directing the ASU football team to its first bowl game since 1987. P age 11 to Faulkner, page 2. Where To Find It Advertiser Index................. 13 Classifieds........................... 13 Comics.................. 10 Crossword.................... 8 Horoscopes ........................ 15 O p in io n ............................... ...4 Police R e p o rt..... .................... 8 Sports................................... 11 Today’s Activities................2 World/Nation.... .......... .........3 P age 2 State P ress Wednesday, November 17, 1993 GPA_____ T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU commu­ nity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ m it written entries to the Slate Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. E ntries m ust contain th e fu ll nam e o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and th e fu ll a d d ress o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU students, provided by counseling and counseling psychology graduate students, supervised by faculty, Payne Hall'Room 402. For more information or appointment, contact Jan, 965-5067. • A lcoholics A n onym ous — Daily closed meeting, noon, All Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer of College Avenue and University Drive. • ASU C ollege o f E xten d ed E d u ca tio n ’s D ow n tow n C e n te r G a lle r ia — D uring November, free “Portraits of a Sacred Maya Cave“ exhibition of photographic documenta­ tion of cave paintings of Naj Tunich ("stone house”), a cave in Guatemala which served as an ancient Maya shrine, 502 E. Monroe, sec­ ond floor, Phoenix. • College o f Fine Arts M aster o f Fine Arts Program ■*— Master of Fine Arts Exhibition, “It’s All About Money,” by Sharon Seggi, reception, 7 p.m., Harry Wood Art Gallery. Art Building. Exhibition runs today through Nov. 24. • N arco tics A n on ym ou s — Home sweet home meeting, 5:30 p.m., 1701 S. College Ave., south courtyard. • Gam ma Phi Beta — Browns sign in for “Grand Prix,” 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., Brown’s on Sixth Street. • Alpha Kappa Pin • Professional Business Fraternity —- Casual informational meeting, 6:30 p.m., MU LaPaz Room. • Golden Key Honor Society —•■Pick up cer­ tificates, 8 a.m - 5 p.m .. A dm inistrative Building Room ADM 201. • Career Services — Career planning arid job search skills seminar, 3 p.m.- 5 p.m.. Social Sciences Building Room 105. • E ck a n k a r S o c ie ty -— D iscu ssio n : E xpanding.Y our A w aren ess, n oon , M U Graham Room 216. • ASU Pow W ow Committee — Open meet- ing, 3:30 p.m., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge. • Campus Republicans — Weekly meeting, Speaker o f the A rizon a H ou se o f Representatives Mark Killian, 3 p.m., M U Pinal Room 215. • National Press Photographers Association - Meeting, guest speaker Melanie D’Anna from the Tribune, 6:30 p.m ., MU N avajo Room, second floor. • M UAB G allery C om m ittee — Meeting, everyone w elcom e, 3:40 p .m ,, MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. • MUAB Recreation Committee W Meeting, everyone w elcom e, 12:40 p.m ., MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. • A d u lt C h ild r e n of Alcoholic/Dysfunctional Families —■12-step self-help support group, noon- 1 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee Chamber music, everyone welcome, 11:30 a,m .-1 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. • M usic Therapy Student Organization — Music Therapy Awareness Week, 9:30 a.m.1:30 p.m., today through Nov. 19, information booth outside Music Building. • Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity —i Law school admissions seminar with Kaplan study group, all majors welcome, 3 p.m.- 5 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222. • A rt History' Club — General meeting, dis­ cussion o f upcoming events, 5 p.m., Java Road Coffee House. • School o f A rt — Roundtable discussion group with ASU art professors, everyone wel­ come, 7:30 p.m., MU Arizona Room. from page 1. formance. “Any time a team’s GPA is low, it may be because those who are not returning or will have no eligibility remaining have less incentive to really pay attention to their academic work, because of the fact that they do not have to meet the NCAA Satisfactory Progress rule anymore,” Kingston said. DeMichele said there were such instances among the men’s basketball team last semester. “We did have at least one to two students who just did not take our guidance or advice and gave up and stopped attending (class),” she said. “That is the main reason for that aberration in the semester grade point average.” However, the team’s GPA has .dipped below 2.0 for four out of the last eight semesters. Spring 1993 was the lowest that the team’s GPA has been over the last four years. Departed guard Tes Whitlock, who reported­ ly transferred to a junior college in California, failed three classes last semester. He passed a P ass/Fail basketball class and received an incomplete in an independent study class, signi­ fying a 0.0 semester GPA. Faulkner_ C ontinued from page 1. The probation affects all Pitt athletic teams but does not bar the Panthers from postseason play or television appearances. ASU A ssistant Media Relations Director Doug Tam m aro said T uesday that ASU Basketball Coach Bill Frieder did not wish to comment on the matter. Pitt’s basketball program will be limited to 12 scholarships in the 1994-95 and 1995-96 aca­ demic years, down from the normal 13, and expense-paid recruiting visits will be cut from 15 to 12 next season. “We’re happy this is over with,” Pitt Athletic Director Oval Jaynes said. “The cloud’s been lifted from our heads. When you go through an extended period of time not knowing w hat’s going to happen, you feel better when you get it behind you.” There is no evidence that Pitt coach Paul Evans was aware of the promises to Faulkner, according to Jaynes. However, Evans is in the final year of his contract and his status past this season has not been determined, Jaynes said. Allegations that Faulkner was improperly recruited were first made by the player’s former Amateur Athletic Union coach, Wayne Simone, in the 1990 book “Raw Recruits.” NCAA infractions com m ittee chairm an David Swank said Pitt cooperated fully in the investigation — the school hired an attorney to probe the alleged violations — and may have avoided more serious sanctions by its openness. Sarandrea, a former New York fireman, was hired by Pitt coach Paul Evans in 1987 specifi­ cally to recruit New York City. His recruiting was generally regarded as average and he left the school last year to coach at nearby New Castle High School. According to the NCAA report, any member school that hires Sarandrea as a basketball coach in the next three years faces an automatic hear­ ing before the infractions committee. As a freshman, Faulkner established himself as one of the Pac-10’s brightest stars. He set ASU freshman records in total points scored in a single season (462) and in scoring average (15.4). Faulkner also started in more games (28) than any other Sun Devil freshman. He holds the freshman record for most field goals attempted (384) and made ( 189). A lso contributing to th is report was the Associated Press. • State P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t s - a walk on the weird side. ASU W OME BASKE SEASON OPENER TOMORROW 7PM Thursday, November 18 ASU vs Australian National Team UAPPYM fo r U w tffs Sunday, November 2 1 ,2 ]>.m. ASU vs Portland Saints All games in the University Activity Center Admission $3 adults $2 children ASU students FREE with validated ID card. W o rld /N a tio n Wednesday, November 17, 1993 State P ress Page 3 ro u n d rizo n a Goddard slams crime plan TUCSON (AP) In a preview of the com ing cam paign fo i governor, Democrat Terry Goddard accused Gov. Fife Symington of “literally throwing away money” with his $32 million pro­ posal to fight juvenile crime. Goddard, a Democrat who lost to Symington in 1991, spoke Monday to the Democrats of Greater Tucson at the end of a southern Arizona campaign­ organizing swing. Goddard legally began his campaign in May when he registered his fund-rais­ ing group. The former Phoenix mayor said Tuesday he plans a formal campaign kickoff “with the glossy photos and bal­ loons'" early next year. G oddard said S ym ington’s plan ignores the actual causes o f juvenile crime — a “completely ineffective juve­ nile justice system." a lack of state fund­ ing for behavioral health programs tar­ geted at young people and a "corrections system that everyone knows is broken.” Symington’s plan was outlined on Nov. 2 at an Arizona Town Hall on juve­ nile crime and proposes more spending on programs for at-risk preschoolers, training for parents and anti-drug efforts. The Republican governor also called for more police officers in schools, boot camps for juvenile offenders and countywide curfews for young people. G oddard said he would o ffe r a detailed program for fighting juvenile . crime as his campaign develops. Gun measure awaits action while legality reviewed TUCSON (AP) — Police w on’t enforce Tucson’s new gun control law for minors until the city attorney reviews whether the ordinance is allowed by state law. The ordinance passed on a 5-2 vote Monday by the City Council prohibits people younger than 18 from carrying a gun or air gun except while hunting or target shooting while accompanied by a parent, grandparent or licensed gun instructor. A less-strict state law allows minors between ages 14 and 17 to carry a gun if they are involved in hunting or target shooting, even if alone. The state law specifically prohibits cities from making their own laws. If City Attorney Fred Dean holds to his position that the state law means the city cannot enforce its ordinance, police will comply, acting Police Chief Michael Ulichny said. “We will submit (the taw) to him and wait for guidance,” said Ulichny, who spoke in favor of gun control for minors at a previous council meeting. Mayor George Miller said the council enacted the ordinance to demonstrate to state lawmakers that tough measures are needed. Hospital doctor arrested in connection with rapes PHOENIX (AP) — A hospital pedia­ trician has been arrested on a felony war­ rant out of Utah involving rape charges, police said. Mark Kenneth Patton, 30, was taken into custody at his home here Sunday and is being held in Madison Street Jail without bail pending an extradition hear­ ing Friday, Phoenix police spokesman Kevin Robinson said Monday. Robinson said Patton was arrested on a felony warrant out of S t George, Utah. P atton, a 1992 graduate o f the University of Utah Medical School, was wanted in connection with rapes o f a minor under the age of 14 in the summer of 1986 and 1987 and rapes in December 1992 and July 1993, authorities said. A Washington County, Utah, prose­ cute»' said all four charges involve a sin­ gle victim but no other details were made available. ' A ssociated P ress President Clinton, flanked by some of the nation's governors, addresses the press during a meeting at the White House Tuesday to discuss NAFTA. From left are Gov. Tommy Thompson, Wis., Gov. Mike Lewitt, Utah, Vice President Gore, Clinton and Gov. Ann Richards, Texas. C lin to n c lo s in g N A FTA g a p House to vote today W A SHINGTON (A P) — S eizing the momentum on the eve of a House showdown, P resident C linton won a rush o f converts Tuesday for the North American Free Trade Agreement. Opponents accused the White House of doling out billions to line up support. -A n Associated Press survey showed more than 200 House members were supporting the pact or likely to do so — a gain of roughly two dozen since the weekend. In contrast.'opponents’ numbers were dwindling, and stood at roughly 200. "The Congress has simply got to vote for hope over fear, for the future over the past. They've got to vote for confidence in the ability of the American people to compete and win,” Clinton- told the nation’s governors, summoned to the W hite House to provide evidence of Widespread support for the treaty. Rhetoric aside, it was the nitty-gritty details that concerned the president and his aides as they labored to nail down a majority for the agreement to bind the United States, Canada and Mexico closer. • Mickey Kantor, the administration's trade representative, worked with Florida lawmakers over terms to shield the state's tomato growers from damage in the event Mexico violates export standards. 7 • Clinton met at the White House with Rep. Floyd Rake. D-N.Y., who emerged to announce his support. Rake said the president had pledged to support new Small Business Administration pilot programs to provide funds for urban areas. “It’s my hope my district would be one of those,” said Flake. Opponents Were biting in their criticism of such tactics. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohip, said the administration Was serving up "pork” in the "basement of the White House." Said Rep. D avid B onior, the House Democratic whip and most active opponent, “I shudder to think what it will take to get votes to pass a decent health care bill next year.” G iving p o litical cover to R epublicans. Clinton pledged to send thank-you notes to any lawmaker who supports the agreement. He wrote GOP House leader Bob Michel it would be inap­ propriate to campaign against candidates in 1994 on the basis of their support for the agreement. The House vote is set for Wednesday, and it w ill lake a m ajority o f 218 votes to win approval. Passage there would send the accord to the Senate, where Democratic and Republican leaders issued fresh predictions of passage. “Let me make it clear and unmistakable: The Senate will pass the North American Free Trade A greem ent,” said M ajority Leader G eorge Mitchell. The accord is designed to create a free trade zone for Mexico, Canada and the United States by reducing tariffs over 15 years. Supporters say the pact would open a vast new Mexican market for American industries and serve as a linchpin for broader agreements involving other countries in the hemisphere and Asia and Europe as well. Opponents, from Ross Perot to organized labor, say thousands of jobs will be lost as American firms move factories south to take advantage of lower wages and laxer environ­ mental standards in Mexico. Patience was wearing thin at the end of the grueling lobbying struggle, Rep. Mel Reynolds, D-Ill.. emerged from a one-on-one talk with Clinton with a slap at orga­ nized labor’s efforts to defeat the agreement. “I’m 11-for-ll as far as labor votes are con­ cerned since I've been here, •Unmitigated threats about your tenure in this job. ... I thought that was out of line and wrong.” . Several members of United We Stand, a Perot-backed organization that opposes the pact, complained after being denied admission to a closed-door session where Florida lawmakers met with the state’s major agriculture interests. Asked if a majority of the House yet support­ ed the accord, Clinton said, “W e’re getting there." His optimism was echoed by leading con­ gressional supporters. U.S. circuit court judge: N avy m ust adm it gay m an ousted b y academ y WASHINGTON (AP) — For a fifth time this year, a court has ordered a homosexual in the military restored to service. Six years after midshipman Joseph Steffan was forced to leav e th e U.S. N ava! A cadem y, a: co u rt ordered him graduated and commissioned as a naval officer. The decision Tuesday suggested that the final word on homosexuals in die military may be spoken by the courts — very likely the Supreme Court — and not by Congress or President Clinton. “America’s hallmark has been to ju d g e people by what they do and not by who they are” Chief Judge Abner Mikva wrote for the three-judge panel o f the U.S. Circuit Court of A ppeals in W ashington. A ll th ree w ere appointees of President Carter. The panel said the Navy’s ban of declared hom osexuals was based on prejudice and saved no legitimate purpose. “It is fundamentally unjust to abort a most who had been chosen to be battalion comman­ promising military career solely because of a ders. He had sung the national anthem as a truthful confession of a sexual preference dif­ soloist at two Army-Navy football games and férait from that of the majority, a preference had been cited for “constant dedication to untarnished by even a scintilla of misconduct,” superior performance ” die Court held. Steffan, whose stellar performance at the R ut the day afte r he said he w as gay; : Naval Academy won him an appointment as a academy officials lowered his military perforbattalion com mander bis senior year, was forced to resign in 1987 — six weeks before mance grade from an A-minus to an F, accord- | ; his scheduled graduation to th e tOplO percent : ing to his }awyer,;Marc Wolinsky. of Ms class. Steffan, 29, is now a third-year Jaw student Steffan said he looked forward to serving | a t the University o f Connecticut. j the country as a naval officer and added* T u esd ay ’s d ec isio n d id not deal w ith “The opinion underlies a very important reality ... that no court decision, no action by Clinton's new “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy on Congress or the president or anyone, is going homosexuals to the military. But under the to change thé fundamental reality that gay president’s compromise policy, Steffan could people have always served in the military, and have been discharged for having told a friend we always will serve in the military 2’ Steffan was among 10 outstanding students be was gay. Opinion P age 4 ___________ Wednesday, November 17, 1993 ________ ' ; STATE PRESS State P ress » ditorial Supreme Court speaks up At last, a branch of the United States govern­ ment that has its wits about it. Thé three-judge panel of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington ordered the United States Navy to allow an openly homosexual man back into armed forces service after he was kicked out based on his orientation. <~ n1 ti “America’s hallmark has been to judge people by what they do and not by who they are,” Chief Judge Abner Mikva wrote in his decision for the panel. Well spoken. This was the fifth court ruling this year to uphold the rights of gays to serve in the military regardless of whether or not they admit their ori­ entation. Four other circuit court decisions in 1993 have found the ban on gays in the military unconstitutional. If the courts” records are any indication, Tuesday’s decision certainly won’t be the last of its kind. A Supreme Court decision finding the prohi­ bition of openly homosexual men and women in the Ü.S. armed forces unconstitutional may well be in the making. When a heated issue like this one goes to the middle courts, and those courts overturn the government’s ruling in favor of individual rights, the Supreme Court often follows suit. Many times in the past, the court has seen more clearly than the politicians who got caught up in the sometimes uninformed opinion or an always (financially) uninhibited interest group. (It seems the interest group this time is the mili­ tary itself.) While the president and the members of Congress sit around on their collective duffs on the issue of gays in the military, the judicial branch of the government seems to be taking the bull by the horns and doing what should have been done long ago. Although the higher courts’ repairing of civil rights matters (for the most part) after the execu­ tive and legislative branches have fouled it up is nothing new, it is an indication of how the mili­ tary will finally be brought to openly accept gays into their ranks. When will the military and Congress get that through their heads? Unsigned editorials deflect the views o f die editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. Ibey do not reflect the opinion of the Suae Press staff as a wbole. Board members include: S. Talbott Smith E d ito r STATE PRESS a V Jason Owsley M a n a g in g E d ito r taff J u n e s Frusetta O p in io n E d i t o r Dishonest residency applicants cheat Arizona students, taxpayers Arizona State University has been ranked as one of the top party schools in the nation. It should also be ranked as one of the top schools where out-of-state stu­ dents flock to gain residency. Arizona residents and tax payers take heed, this university currently gives residency to far too many stu­ dents who have no intention of remaining in our state to repay the taxes that are sacrificed in order to pay for their top-ten-party-school fiesta. A ccordingly, out-of-state students should be required to either meet more rigid residency standards or not be allowed to claim residency in order to pay in-state tuition. During each of the past six academic years, at least 84 percent of out-of-state students who applied for residency have received it. Many of these students have no intention of remaining in Arizona once they cam their degrees. Why, then, should Arizona tax payers subsidize their educations? There are several ways that students wrongfully gain residency at ASU. According to the residency classification office at ASU, some parents claim that their kids are employees of the family business and that they are merely out-of-state marketing represen­ tatives or such. For example, they may contend that Johnny “earns” $15 thousand per year to persuade Arizonans to engage in business with their New York deli or whatever. Depending on the situation, this practice may or may not be legal; but it certainly is unethical and baneful. In addition, some students have been caught lying about the time tfiat they were actually in the state. Namely, some out-ofstate students claim to have remained in Arizona throughout the entire year when, in fact, they went home for the entire summer. Finally, some non-resident students are able to gain residency by showing that they can support themselves with trust/investment accounts. This is a situation where there are gray areas regarding the law and how to determine if a fund is or is not legitimate. I suspect that this area is prone to abuses by some less-than-virtuous students. While attempting to dishonestly gain residency, some students display a frightening level of moral and ethical bankruptcy. They want a next-to-free ride and will do most anything to get it. This type of lying, cheating and blatant disregard for the long-term health of this, and our other universities, is instructive in showing the dire need to disallow residency to out-of-state students. Yes, this may seem harsh, but consider the following: first, there are about 14 states that do not allow students to pay in-state fees once they have started their schooling as non-residents. Illinois, Washington, Idaho, and Oregon' are just a few of those states. This seems to be the best possible way to run state-support­ ed schools /-T require all out-of-state students to pay the amount that it costs to educate them. Now, there is a nedd for diversity that comes by way of having out-of- state students at ASU, but scholarships should only go to students who possess a high level of academic or artistic ability. Namely, those students who truly wish to add something to our university, community, and state. Next, by disallowing out-of-state students to pay resident fees, there will be a much-needed drop in the number of students at ASU. Currently, the student body is composed of roughly 43,000 students. The administration has recently stated that one goal of President Coor’s university improvement plan is to cap the num­ ber of students on campus' at 39,000. Hence, the stricter tuition requirements would aid in reaching the goal of a 39,000-student cap. Fewer out-of-state students would come here if they knew that they would not be able to gain residency. However, there will still be more than enough students from out-of-state. ASU has low non-resident fees when compared to many other states’ non-resident fees. As an added bonus, the stu­ dents who come here fully knowing that they will be required to pay their way will most likely be more virtuous and academically oriented than those who presently come with hopes of gaining res­ idency through less-than-virtuous means. In the end, it all boils down to this; 1) Arizona State University should not allow any out-of-state student to gain residency status for the sole purpose of paying resident fees. 2) Until this becomes a reality (by way of legislation), the current residency require­ ments should be fully and honestly met by those who wish to gain residency, "v The long-term health of this university and the quality of edu­ cation afforded its students relies on a more sensible fiscal man­ agement of state funds and human resources—including which students pay resident fees. A lan H olcom b is a senior sociology m ajor. H is colum ns appear on Wednesday. S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL................. .............. .....................City Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA...... .. ..Asst, City Editor ANGELA BENÖCHE . ... . ...... JAMES FRUSETTA......... .. BOB CASTLE . i BRIAN FITZGERALD ....... MICHAEL BRANOM .. .... . .. JULIE REUVERS...................... KRIS FRIDRICH............ TROY .......Magazine Editor JANE COOK...«.,.....Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T E R S: Joy Beason, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Mark Macias, Melanie Selcho, Greg Sexton. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D avis, Paul M atthews, Shaun Rachau. jQO PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, Nick Bacon. *... C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eorge O 'C o n n o r, Mateo Willis „ P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha F e ld m a n ,. B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. COLUM NISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. PRO D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M adden, B ritto n M auchline, D aw n R eisin g e r, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber. SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Joe Borgwardt, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Arlinda Isaías, Alisa Jellum, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, Luther Peters, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, 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. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m bers Inform ation........... .7.965-7572 N e w sr o o m ..... :..........9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e.. ........9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d vertisin g............ ..9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s................. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Opinion STATE P ress ______ Wednesday, November 17 1993 / State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing fey 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 person with a photo L& to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., $5287- 1502 ______ ' Sealey offers rebuttle in Law Library debate I realize fully that the Opinion pages of the State Press are not a forum for interpersonal debates and correspondence, but since my remarks in a letter published on Nov. 2 have been the cause of yet more letters, 1 decided that I should clarify my previous state­ ments. Although Danis Smith's letter of Oct. 25 was published before mine, it brings up some points which will help Clarify some Of my own. According to Smith, architecture must be functional and aesthetically pleasing. Is the Law Library functional? Smith says that it must be. otherwise it would not have been built. Smith's aesthetic standards are so low as to be nonexistent; he asserts that "an aesthetically pleasing work is one that draws attention to itself, and sets itself apart from others." Smith is what 1 jokingly call an “arbysist” — he believes that "different is good." This is not true. A stapler-shaped building would have been different —- or a mud hut — or a pile of rusting metal-aid rotting garbage. By arbysist standards, any of these would be equally aesthetically; pleasing, since all are equally different, and difference is the only standard. Christopher T. Reed’s letter of Nov. 8 also brings up a very important point. He states that "worthwhile changes to our envi­ ronment challenge the preconceptions that exist. This is how pro­ gression.in our environment Occurs,” I could not agree more with Mr. Reed on that point. If people were afraid to challenge their preconceptions about the world and the way it is or should be, we would still be living like animals in the wild, worshipping the sun and cowering in superstitious fear even- time lighting cut the sky. This is as true in aesthetics as it is in all other fields of human endeavor. But I ant opposed to the idea that "new” and “different" are synonyms for "good" and "excellent.” 1 am opposed to the idea that having to choose between "boring, plain buildings that follow countless stereotypes” and "innovative structures that enrich our environment by going beyond existing standards” means having to choose between "cracker-box shaped buildings” and the Law Library. Do we want our buildings to be different like the Gammage Memorial Auditorium, or different like the Law Library ? j-j;. Finally. Edwin N. Acosta writes in once more. Acosta said I misunderstood his intentions in his letter of Oct. 21 ; his intent was not to defend the Law Library, but to criticize Jessica Klinger’s writing. Fair enough; let us evaluate his letter with that in mind. Does Mr Acosta's letter accomplish this goal? Acosta could have pointed out any one of several important flaws in Klinger's article. He could have discussed the basic stylistic errors. He could have spent more time on her inadequate research and factual errors; for exam ple, the “ stairway to nowhere" which is in fact a fire escape and her repeated implica­ tion that the building is in danger of collapse, a judgment she is probably unqualified to make. Any one of those topics would have been fair game in a criti­ cism of her writing. Mr. Acosta chose none of them. Rather than discuss the article itself and the way it is written, he discussed the author’s mental state — which is as irrelevant in the context of a literary critique as it is in a discussion of aesthetic merit. Mr. Acosta, may 1 suggest you take a course in freshman com­ position to improve your skills in criticism and reading compre­ hension? Brian R. Sealey Sophomore, English Workers’ rights ignored in NAFTA arguments The editorial board of the State Press has recently joined the United States will have a harder time competing since they will have to m eet the ty p ically chorus of media outlets around tougher U.S. environm ental the country in its support of GREG NIGH sta n d a rd s th an the lo w er NAFTA, Like virtually every international standards. discussion 1 have heard in the Guest Colum nist When a dispute between m ainstream press, the board parties arises concerning con­ too has framed NAFTA within sumer, labor, or environmen­ purely econom ic term s, with tal issues, NAFTA specifies that those disputes are to be the implication that NAFTA is purely an economic issue. However, the economic issue is only one reason to oppose resolved behind closed doors by non-elected trade officials. The Trade Act o f 1974 states that the United States shall NAFTA, and even many of these concerns have been simply enter no trade agreements without first seeking the advice of the ignored. , As early as 1990 corporate trade magazines began running Labor Advisory Committee. With respect to NAFTA the LAC glossy pictures of smiling Mexicans who, it is announced with was required to issue its report on Sept. 9, 1992. The LAC obvious excitement, can be hired for only 57 cents per hour. received the over 2000 pages of treaty text on Sept. 8. Even in Why would US corporations not be excited about such opportu­ that short time, the LAC concluded that NAFTA would be highly profitable for investors, but would harm U.S. and proba­ nities? In addition, Mexican workers have been injured or killed for bly Mexican workers. For the executive office to treat the LAC’s advisory position attempting to organize. U.S. corporations are not ignorant of the fact that u n io n s are essen tially n o n -ex isten t in M exico. with such contempt is nothing short of a breach of democracy. If NAFTA is passed, it will add itself to the growing list of Likewise, workers' benefits are also nil. Compare this with the approximately SI0,000 it costs to provide one worker with ben­ s u p ra -n a tio n a l e c o n o m ic o rg a n iz a tio n s, in c lu d in g the efits in the United States, and the Mexican move looks even International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, the Tri-Lateral Commission and the other free trade agreements. The economic more promising. ; However, these economic issues obscure other elements of nature o f these organizations allows for the creation of ideal investment climates in countries in need of monetary aid. This NAFTA which never make it into public discussion of the happens through econom ic pressures exerted by the trans­ treaty. NAFTA stip u lates that the U nited States cannot lim it national lenders, as has occurred in much of Central America. imports based on the mode of production, so that products pro­ The supra-national nature of these organizations allows them to duced as a result of, for instance, child labor, cannot be barfed operate outside of governmental regulations, where global eco­ nomic leaders can formulate policy based on their own inter­ on that basis. NAFTA devotes entire chapters to the rights of industry, but ests. Ultimately, in some form, NAFTA will surely pass. And nothing is mentioned anywhere about workers’ rights. , NAFTA stipulates that any environmental law that a partici­ when this free trade agreement has done to the economy what pating country has which hinders industrial production (and the Canadian Free Trade Agreement did to Canada’s; when therefore is a “trade barrier”) must be relaxed to a level equiva­ NAFTA does what the Caribbean Basin Initiative did to the len t to the co rre sp o n d in g in te rn a tio n a lly ag re ed le v el. Caribbean; when it does what the Zipsaloma and Sandizel free International levels are alw ays a t least as low as the lowest trade zones did in Nicaragua and Honduras, respectively; when level of any given country. Therefore, any restrictive environ­ those economic, social, and environmental predecessors come to pass in the form of NAFTA, then who will take the blame? I mental laws must be lowered to the lowest accepted level. As a result of these lower standards for corporations operat­ suspect, as alw ays, it will be those lazy, over dem anding ing within the “free trade” zone, products produced within the American workers. Sound Off: 965-4287 The S ta n Piess would like to hear from you on its Sound Oft Line. Each Monday, r the opinion page will print a question o f i & y U n i v e r s i t y or community interest, taking BE V answers all week. 24 hours a day at 965B W 4287. When leaving a message, please leave y0ur name, major, class standing (or any || other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can h t reached All calls ¡1 will be verified, and responses will be pub­ lished every Wednesday, starting September il 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sony, the State Press m will not grant requests for anonymity on the || Sound O ff Line. \W>t ïbüftricwtp ÌHlNSSE-E 'SOMEONE IS 7WIN6T& KILL M E,SEE This Week’s Question: “Do you support the creation of an ASU medical school?” Page 6 State P ress Wednesday, November 17,1993 NAFTA C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook 1. said. “It was proven wrong by statistical evidence. The fact is that the facts do not uphold his statement." Vega added that the U.S. government collaborates with other countries on negative pursuits such as war and should use NAFTA to collaborate in a positive way. “In the very beginning when it first came out, I was a witness in a hearing and gave a testimony in favor of NAFTA." Vega said. Although today’s vote appears to be up for grabs, Guevara said he feels thé passage of the agreement is a foregone conclusion. “Everybody knows NAFTA will get approved,” he said. “This is a business deal and it needs to be looked at that way. Vega said President Bill Clinton will calm the fears that skep­ tics have. “People are in fear that they will get hurt. I think this might be true in the beginning, but Clinton will make up for the differ­ ence,” he said. “There is the fear that our companies are going to move out of the country, but it is not because of NAFTA.” Sta te P ress Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink. W e w a n t to b e y o u r b o o k s to r e . 18 T A N S I I Wolff Tanning System1 Massage Therapist COUPON EXPIRES 12-16-93 • VOID WITH OTHER OFFERS J L I I ► Hair/Nails BUY N O W BEFORE THE C O LO WEATHER HITS! 62S E. Apache • Tempe • 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 I I I BROADW AY & HARDY ■ 9 6 6 ^ 6 6 7 6 " I World news. F a r insurance, but you need a monthly payment you can afford.” I fo r $ 20% OFF ALL SWEATS I “Ti)u gotta have car I I ii r POTHER’S BOOKSTORE O rd er yours today for $36.93 M atthews Center basement, Rm. 50 I I S i d e I c a r t o o n s . N o p ro b le m ... • • • • • • L ow down-payment Easy payment plans Immediate coverage Money-saving deductibles 24-hour countrywide claim service Free rate quote Just stop by our local office or call: 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 1 6402 W. Glendale Ave., Suite 9 • Glendale If you’re a student with a good driving record... State news. i C l a s s i f i e d c a ii ; I a d s . Sp o rts. C o u p o n s . A SU new s. I t 's f r e e . It's free. S t a t e P ress fe tte r to g a n ta Contest/ Ho. Ho. Ho. It's that time o f year again! Christmas is sneaking up on us ... before you know it, Santa will be wiggling down your chimney and filling your home with gifts o f joy (if you've been good and if you still believe in Santa C lau s!). Anyway, we are having our annual “Letters to Santa Contest.” All you have to do is write a letter to Santa. It can be funny, creative, political, socially correct, sad, touching, senseless, inane, insane, colorful, vivid, cold ... you get the message. There will be three winners. We w ill award a $25 cash prize to the first place winner, a $ 15 dining gift certificate to the second place winner and a special coffee mug to the third place winner. w/SbuM, Facility, oi Staff IJ. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT <3EEHBI3s) 830 W. Broadway All entries will be published in the December 7 State Press. The three winners w ill have their letters published in large type, large enough to cut out and magnet to the fridge as a joyous reminder o f the festive season, not to mention large enough to cut out extra copies and give to everyone you know. Dust off your keyboards, sharpen your pencils and begin your letters today. This is your chance to (finally) tell your parents that you “got published.” Bring your typewritten letter to the State Press, Matthews Center Basement by noon Wednesday, December 1. Include your name, phone number and A SU ID#. Students and staff are encouraged to enter. Providing an ideal work environment has been one o f SAFECO’s main objectives since its inception in 1923. We feel that by creating an atmosphere where your ideas matter and every employee is respected and rewarded, you have the opportunity to go as far as your talent and drive will take you. At SAFECO, integrity, decency and honesty are words we live by and they are qualities we seek in the employees we hire. ft is these qualities that has made SAFECO one o f the leading diversified financial corporations in America. Our success gives you the foundation for your own success. I f you are interested in a position in our Information Systems Department, SAFECO representatives will be on campus for an Information Session Wednesday, November 17,7:00 pm MU Coconino Room 224 For more information regarding SAFECO, please contact your Center for Career Services. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to hiring a diverse workforce. State P ress ÍÁ P age 7 Wednesday, November 17,1993 COMPUTER ZONE W E W IL L B E A T A N Y O N E 'S P R IC E S — G U A RA N TEED . W E W A N T T O BE Y O U R C O M P U T E R STO R E. 904 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. O O Q TEMPE - SOUTH OF CURRY 1 FINANCING AVAILABLE B a lb o a C a f e p r e s e n t s . Lee Rocker fro m T h e S tra y C a ts w it h h is n e w b a n d B I G B L U E tonight Wednesday, November 17 9 p.m. Medical group opposes proposed school B y M a r k M . M acias St a t e P ress It appears ASU’s proposed medical school can’t get an endorsement From any physicians’ organizations in Arizona. Oh Tuesday, Paul Lenio, president of the Arizona Medical Association (ArMA);'said his group'is against another state medjcal 'School because he doesn’t think it solves the problems Arizona’s medical field is currently facing. ‘T he real problems that are wanting to be solved are some­ what hidden in the desire to have another medical school,” Lenio said. ‘The idea of a new medical school would appear superficial­ ly to solve the problem, but medical schools are expensive.” ASly officials have considered creating a second medical school that will recruit minority students, turn out primary care physicians and help improve health care in rural areas. “We can’t get only certain types of students into your medical school,” Lenio said. “Anytime you’re spending government money to support an educational institution ... you have to open it up to everybody.” ASU is currently researching whether Arizona has a shortage of minority and primary care physicians and plans to present the findings to the Arizona Board of Regents on Dec. 16. ASU President Lattie Coor said he doesn’t think the ArMA's resolution should affect the progress of the proposed medical school. “There is no proposal before them (ArMA). We have not developed specific plans, nor have they talked with us about what the proposal is,” Coor said. “People are free to express their views about whether there ought to be more medical education or not, but I don't think it has an effect on the fundamental issues that we are looking at.” ArMA’s board of directors passed the resolution on Nov. 1, stating the organization was against another medical school in Arizona because of uncertainty surrounding health-care reform. The resolution passed 40-0, with one abstention. Lenio said his organization passed the resolution because they wanted to make a statement. “By holding back, we would have been looked at as wishywashy, or perhaps we would have given the signal that we were for or against it (a second medical school),” Lenio said. Susan Fuchs, director of communications for the ArMA, said her organization hopes the resolution will discourage lawmakers from approving a second medical school. “We would like to believe that our resolution will have an effect on the State Legislature, Arizona Board of Regents or any other regulatory agency that has power over physicians,” Fuchs said. Fuchs said 3,800 of the state’s 6,500 physicians are members of ArMA, which assists in policy making with the American Medical Association. Jacqueline Chadwick, ArMA member and associate dean for Phoenix programs for UofA’s College of Medicine, said the exist­ ing medical school in Tucson can meet the growing demand for minority medical students and primary care physicians. “I work for (UofA’s) College of Medicine, so obviously I’m biased,” said Chadwick, who was the lone abstention. “I'm very much against a medical school at ASU. Right now, there is no need for a medical school anywhere in the United States, not just in Arizona. H A IR C U T S A _ SO ESSENTIALS 00(NEWCL,ENTS) _ _ M EN & W O M EN WHEN IS A PERM KOTA PERM? W hen it's a Matrix Essentials Perm d esigned to m ake styling fast and easy. You'll love the w aves that never look or (eel like conventional perms. Discover the difference. Call today. WALK-INS W ELCO M E For A Good Time Call BALBOA CAPE * 966-1300 404 S. Mill Ave. • Hayden Square WlZZARDS HAIR STUDIO 903 S . Rural Rd., Tempe 967-2360 "First Class Entertainment" c l u b sp o rts W ild W e d n e s d a y s Pitchers Lons Necks & Zimas SUMO WRESTLING Every Wednesday Night 8-11 p.m. LIVE OUTBACK 9PM PF $ 1 .2 5 Lon g n ecks Mil ler Lite, MGD, MOD Light C o m $t257kna^99e Smirnoff, BacandtTanquerayand Mafou Pizza & N a ch e Buffet HAPPY HOUR 4-8PM 5-7 p.m. $ 1.50 Premium Drinks • $2.75 Pitchers m p lim e n ta r y GO® The Wednesday Night Mug Club 715 S. M cClintock Dr. « Tempe, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 411 S. Mill Ave. • Downtown Tempe * 966-2020 St a t e P r es s Wednésdday, November 17,1993 Page 8 P olice R eport r A would-be robber was caught by police as he waited for a Saturday night by another man with whom he had argued earlier that night. After the stabbing, which occurred in the street near sandwich after demanding cash and food. “He wanted the money and a turkey sandwich,” said Cheri 2000 E. Apache Blvd., the suspect fled and could not be located. Flasher, the lone employee at the sandwich shop during the rob­ The victim was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. • An unidentified man robbed â teller at Bank One, 1744 E. bery attempt Monday night. The man, an 18-year-old Mesa resident, entered the Subway at Southern Ave., last Tuesday afternoon. The suspect made off with 818 W. Broadway Road at about 10:45 p.m., jumped the counter an unspecified amount of cash in a gray 1984 Nissan two-door hatchback with license plate number EZZ-772. and pulled out a gun. • A man grabbed his live-in girlfriend by the neck and pushed He was arrested while waiting for his sandwich. Mesa undercoyer detectives had been watching throughout, including two her to the ground Friday night because she wouldn’t give him a others said to be accomplices in a car parked behind the restau­ set of car keys. The woman was not injured, and the man has not been located by police. rant. The detectives were reportedly acting on an anonymous tip. • Between Oct. 29 and last Monday, a 19-year-old woman’s Mesa Detective Luigi Dijirolamo refused to go into detail but said the three had been under surveillance in Mesa for several boyfriend used her ATM card to withdraw $826 from her bank account without her permission. She reportedly wants to prosehours before the robbery attempt. The three were held Tuesday on suspicion of robbery, . cute:■„ • An unidentified man used a counterfeit $20 bill to pay for a Dijirolamo said. $2.75 beer at Maloney’s, 955 E. University Drive, last Tuesday ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A female ASU employee told police she accidentally dam­ night. The man also tried to get change with another bogus $20, aged a gas pump at the motor pool Monday afternoon. She had but thé cashier recognized it as a fake. She asked the man where driven away'from the pump while the gas nozzle was still in her he got the bill. He said he got it from a friend, then he got nervous and ran out the front door. vehicle’s gas tank. Damage is estimated at $300. • Unknown persons stole $140 in quarters from a change • A woman not affiliated with ASU caused an auto accident Monday morning at Tempe Center when she pulled out of a park­ machine at Supermat, 2730 W. Southern A ve.,.last Monday ing lot and directly into the path of an oncoming car, causing it to morning. The perpetrators used photocopies of $5 bills to fool the machine. Police have no leads in the case. hit her. Damage is estimated at $3,500. • A man assaulted a Scottsdale Community College student by • A male student told police he lost three ASU keys at some hitting him over the head with a bottle of beer Friday night at an time on Wednesday. The loss is estimated at $75. .> Unknown persons stole a firehose from the top level of ASU student’s party. The two men had argued inside the party, then stepped outside “to talk.” The suspect was not located. Parking Structure 4 some time before Monday morning. Compiled by State Press police reporter M axwell Higgins. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: » A 21-year-old Tempe man was stabbed nine times last Also contributing to this report was the Associated Press. K Q R E Á Ñ I íÁ R p S A rizo n a R ep u b lic A rizo n a's B est KOREAN RESTAURANT 1991 • 1 9 9 2 • 1 9 9 3 DINE IN - TAKE OUT D A II> Y X Ü N C H S P E C IA L Ô î t o $3 a MON-SAT 11-5 PM I 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 J U S T SO U T H O F APACHE 1324 S. Rural ! BRING THIS AD IN FORIRA A [ F R E E 2 1 -o z . S o ft D rin k jgjggj ÿgjjjjj B A S 1 L b y THOM AS JO S E P H A CR O SS est m um > t . l v " í resort 2 Be tender 3 Tennis or goHfeat 4 Stitch up 5 Locker ppster 6 Lowers 7 “— la vie!" 6 10 4 0 publishers 9 Never, in Nurem­ berg 10 Rowing need 16 Canning need 18 Oboe part 19 Racing event 20 Monster 21 Course r B L A S T S T R U A N T s 9 N 0 ■V S E u N 1 T R A T U T E O N T O U N D U N E D T E WS MO 0 A R o T R A c T E T so S p R T A L o1 MÖ R O E N T R A N E T R U C S P 1 S E r ~ 5“ E M S E K S I S ME O D N A P K 1 N P E S T S buys 36 Tomb­ stone lawman 37 Actor Ray 38 Corn holder 39 Vein yield 40 Singer Zadora 41 Actor Vigoda areas ■ 22 Flour­ making spot 23 Brain­ storm 25 Met song 29 Quiet 30 Half a sawbuck 33 Survives 34 Bakery T". 5 A T O N E S 10 9 T~ ó "1 if : w~ , i IT " p u iô _ 18 H Z - Jm ¿é ¿ó a ■ Zl ■R SP w ” ■ _ j 36 . 4¿ DOWN * 44 1 English health 1 L 11-17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s h o w to w o rk it: ■ ¡■ ¡S V IS A m *■ W AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O n e letter stan d s for a n oth er. In th is sam p le A is used for th e th ree L’s, X for t h e tw o O ’s, etc. S in g le letters, ap ostrop h es, th e le n g th a n d form ation o f th e w ord s are all h in ts. Each d a y th e c o d e letters are d ifferen t. 1 1 -1 7 W ith Visa* you’ll 10 m ttjR Il places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that’s not a misprint. Visa. It’s Everywhere You W ant To Be? C RY PTO Q U O TE C Y Y F Y U R Q T R Q D V Y X Q Y G W H Y S R B X Q R J P Y C C — B A R D Q Y G I V B A Y X C - D T H A R D B Y E R Y D R D L L V J C Y E X . R Q Y e s te r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : ...T O M E, TH E O U T ­ D O O R S IS W H A T Y O U M U S T PASS T H R O U G H TO GET FROM Y O U R APARTM ENT IN T O A T A X IC A B .— FRAN LEBOWITZ . © Visa U S A ine. 1993 J e 1 9 9 3 b y K in g F e a tu re * Sy n d ica te , In c . Page 9 Wednesday, November 17,1993 St a t e P r ess PASSES. T-SHIRTS. POSTERS They could be yours* just be one of the first one hundred canfnecrazed people to com e to the State Press classifled advertising offices in the south basement of Matthews Center after 9am today. Nature created him . Science perfected him . But no one can control him . i n ’s 1s t frie n d B KILLER' CALZONES Lunch Special 11am -2pm 3.95 d r ib P® You choose 2 fillin g s Rey. $4.75 Made 943 deliciously different ways. m m «S P i u iT r a iH m m i l and I mg NEW UNE CINEMA I ta t a l ia ian le ? • MCUK» N( 1»tM MOOUCnOMS >*C «ÚMKTsqESCnWC COMPLIMENTARY PASSES « POSTERS AND T-SHIRTS A dm it tw o passes for Thursday, N o vem ber 18, 8pm • Harkins C en terpo in t O FFER GOOD W HILE SU P PLY LA STS 894- M A M A 11ADDV r r F ■1M 106 E. U n iv e rs ity Dr. M-F K illia n s R ed to sto p sm o k in g . Partners In Health - , a ■ . ; / ' " WW Plan to quit: • • • • • • List your benefits Set a quit date* Decide how you will reward your success Stock up on low-calorie snacks, gum or toothpicks G et support from a friend or family member Make a contract with yourself Q uit: • Taper off or go cold turkey • C heck with your Student Health providers about nicotine withdrawal therapy STUDENT SEASON TICKETS TSGames- $30 TICKETS ON SALE NOW • November 18th is the "Great Am erican Smoke-Out." Pick up your quit packet today at Student Health or the WellStart Center office at the SRC. Coach Bill Frieder and the Sun Devil Basketball team needs you to be the Sixth Man and create DESERT HEAT \ HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 for opposing teams. Memorial Union First floor near information desk November 15-19 10am - 2pm All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. A S U Student H ealth Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W alk p itc h e rs Bud & * 1 .9 9 B u d Light p itc h e rs H O L ID A Y S U R V IV A L SK ILLS ' * 2 .9 9 Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:00pm For more information call 965-2381 first Game Novem ber 19 vs. SE M elbourne Comics • S tate P ress Wednesday, November 17, 1993 P age 10 Calvin and Hobbes T SO WHM MA I GQlRS TO WRITE ABOUT ? HMM... VEIL N E E D TO PUT ON OUR. T H IN N IN G by Bill W atterson T H IS IS A M EA T ID E A / BOY, W H ERE WOULD I B E WITHOUT YO U? M E f.' T H IN K IN G C A P S / THAT'S W HAT W E N E E D / w, CMoN/1 Htl THE FA R : C O N C EIV A B LY , YOU M IG H T B E W O RKING ON YOUR A S S IG N M EN T. / By GARY LARSON s ■ CAPS C? D oon esbu ry REMEMBER, IF YOUS E T CAUGHT •PARKIHG"STOCK, YOUR PEfiSWSg IS TH IS: EVERYBODY POES IT, BUT1PIPN T BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U M R. LEAWOOD, LA ST FRIDAY, YOUR ACCOUNTBALANCE WAS HO,540. WHEN THEM ARKET CLOSEP YESTERDAY, TTSTOOP A TA I7, 790. HOWPO YOU EXPLAIN THEDRAMATIC/ TWO-PRY GAINOF *7,2507 TOSHOUJ YOUW HATI M EAN, LE T S TAKE A LOOK A T SOME OF YOUR STUPENT-MANAGEP PORTFOLIOS. ISm .LEAlO O O P HERET004Y7 < RIGHT HERE, PROFESSOR, y M ILKEN! IS T O L E IT FROM M Y W RENTS' LCD ACCOUNT U/HUOUNl. PiPIT, m m j 5PEOPLE m p ^L ÍO M NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Rees, who played Kirstie Alley’s rich British beau in “Cheers,” has been replaced as the lead in the Broadway musical “The Red Shoes.’’ : His withdrawal was confirmed Tuesday by manager Alan Siegel, The actor's standby. Sieve Barton, was to take over the role of ballet impresario Boris Lermontov, The musical, based on the classic 1948 British ballet movie, is scheduled to open Dec. 2 at the Gershwin Theater. The troubled production already has fired its original director and two featured actors. Rees’ departure was amicable, according to Siegel and produc­ er Martin Starger. "1 loved being in my first Broadway musical, and I look for­ ward to my next but we ail! care about ‘The Red Shoes’ too much to try to make a size 11 squeeze into a size nine,” said Rees. NEW YORK (AP) <*• Model-actress Paulina Porizkova and Ric Ocasek, former lead singer for The Cars, have an addition to their family — a son. Jonathan. Raven Ocasek, the couple’s-first child, was both Nov. 4, and weighed 8 pounds. 3 ounces, publicist Jeff Albright said. Pori/.kova, 28. and Ocasek. 44. met in 1984 when she starred in the band’s "Drive” music video. They have been married since 1989. I I The Czechoslovakia-born Porizkova was the face that hawked Estee Lauder cosmetics until recently when her contract expired. She also has graced many issues of the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition. Ocasek, who now sings solo, has a new album titled, “Quick Change World.” LOS ANGELES (AP) - Martha Raye received the presiden­ tial Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian award, which President Clinton gave her for entertaining troops during wartime. Several members o f the m ilitary were on hand during Monday’s ceremony at Miss Raye’s Bel-Air home. Army Reserve Lt. Col. Michael R.S. Teilmann, who worked with the entertainer during her USO tours in Vietnam, was master of ceremonies. She also entertained troops during World War II and the Korean War. Miss Raye, 78, has suffered several strokes and other health problems. Her left leg was amputated just below the knee last month and she has been recuperating at home. WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) — Scores of students screamed, squealed and cheered Michael Jordan when he spoke at his old high school. “It’s a great pleasure to come back here,” Jordan told his young audience Monday at the Laney High School gymnasium. Auto Body Repair^* You may not need paint or repairs today, but when you do, call us. Student, staff & faculty discounts. CHARIOT AUTO BODY R E S I D I I - Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food - N ew Vegetarian Selections - D aily Specials - H appy Hour Buffet jPT T , , F R E E D IN N E R * * 1 r , j Residency Applications Available “The place looks the same. Not much has changed.” He did pinpoint one difference. “When I was here, I had a little Afro." Jordan graduated from Laney in 1981. His recent retirement at age 30 gave him a chance to take up an invitation for a homecom­ ing visit to the school. For the past nine years, Jordan was busy in November with the Chicago Bulls, a team he led to NBA titles the past three years. Jordan commended his parents and his teachers for the way they raised him. “I don’t think I could have accomplished the things 1 did with­ out these people,” he said. LONDON (AP) — Kiefer Sutherland having an adulterous affair? A tabloid said yes. Sutherland said no, sued — and won. The News o f the World published the story in 1989. It paid damages and apologized to the actor. The amount was not dis­ closed. Sutherland’s lawyer, Lawrence Abramson, said in court Monday that the story was based on a woman’s false claims that she was having an affair with the actor. KEGS TO GO Papago Liquor Next to Blue Iguana SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell 946-0715 Mon-Thur lOam-lOpm; Fri-Sat 10am-1 am; Sun 12-8pm • AZ Republic ^4 » New Times • Tempe Mag. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix NEW YORK......... ..,...$318 CHICAGO................. ......$260 DENVER........... ........ ......$180 SALT LAKE CITY....... ......$108 BOSTON................... ......$328 SAN FRANCISCO....,......$148 SEATTLE.................... ......$220 PORTLAND...:........., ......$220 HOUSTON............... ......$244 SAN ANTONIO........ ......$148 TOKYO................. ........$629 HONG KONG....... ........$729 SEOUL..................... .......:$749 MANILA.................. ........$799 PARIS..................... ........$450 LONDON............... ........ $484 AMSTERDAM................. $584 ROME...................... ........ $662 FRANKFURT........... ........ $617 VIENNA........................... $624 Other Cities Available With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 11-22-93. MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 celebratTng” Jo yI ars OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 IP F Student Services Amphitheater ¡* p s i® s « S Spice up your life with: Y Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. 4346 E. University Dr.. Phoenix 470-0399 3 miles from ASU Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week C H g ‘Show us a body we can’t fix.’ Established: 1910 . M EXICAN FOOD E N "Look. If you’re so self-conscious about it, get yourself a gorilla mask." Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. a ¡BYBLOS: ¡restauran t : A u t h e n t i c M i d E a s t e r n C u i s i n e St P a s t r y Specialties such as delicious charbroiled lamb, chicken I kebabs, as well as hommos, falafels, vegetarian dishes, | steaks and fresh seafood, and also homemade pastries. 2 5 % O F F W / ID To alt students, professors, teachers & staff ON ALLITEMS'LUNCH &DINNER (Excluding alcohol beverages) Not valid on holidays or with other sp ecial offers 3332 South Mill A venue • Tem pe • 894-1945 Southwest com er of Mill & Southern OPEN Tue - Sun 11-2:30 LUNCH 5-10 DINNER I Southern ÍB i Freeway l Sports S ^ í e P reS ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ports r Briefs ■ ASU spikers enter top-10 The ASU volleyball team (18-5, 11-5 Pac-10) entered the top-10 of both the A m erican V olleyball C oaches’ A ssociation and ITALICS V olleyball Monthly polls for the first time in its his­ tory. This year, the Sun Devils have upset victories over Stanford, USC and Notre Dame and nearly beat No. 1 UCLA twice. ASU has a sound chance to host a first or second round regional at the U niversity A ctivity C enter in early December. O utside hitter Christine Garner, a native of Tustin, Calif., is one of the pre­ mier players in the country and on track for consideration of Pac-10 and National Player of the Year honors. G arner is averaging 5,11 kills per game, the high­ est in the Pac-10. The Sun D evils face No. 22 Washington State on Friday. Nov. 19, before taking on W ashington on Saturday. Nov. 20. Thomas breaks hand in scuffle Isiah Thomas broke his right hand Tuesday when he punched Bill Laimbeer during a scuffle at the Detroit Pistons practice. Witnesses said Thomas, who broke a ' rib Oct. 30 when he was elbowed by Laimbeer. became angry when Laimbeer elbowed him again. Thomas threw a punch that struck Laimbeer in the head. The team said Thomas broke the third metacarpal bone of his hand and will be out 3-8 weeks. Neither Thomas nor Laimbeer com. mented on the incident. Coach Don Chaney said fatigue from a recent road trip and frustration from a four-game losing streak probably con­ tributed to the incident. "Frustration, fatigue, when you have those things combined then you have a problem. That’s what happened out here on the floor." Chaney told WWJ-AM. “ If you’re going to play aggressive, tem­ pers will flare. You can’t play soft at practice.”' It’s the second time in a month there has been a scuffle during a Pistons’ prac­ tice. On Nov. 4, Alvin Robertson fought with player personnel director Billy McKinney. Manning on injured list All-Star forward Danny Manning, the Los Angeles Clippers’ leading scorer, has been placed on the injured list because of a cracked left ring finger. Manning, who averaged 25:5 points in the Clippers’ first four games, must sit out a minimum of five games including a Tuesday night contest against the Los Angeles Lakers. He will be eligible to return Npv. 27. Manning was injured in a 111-99 vie-' lory over the Detroit Pistons Thursday night and sat out a 92-90 win over the San Antonio Spurs on Saturday night Manning, 27, averaged a career-high 22.8 points last year and was selected to play in his first All-Star game. NBA Roundup Houston 90, New Jersey 84 Orlando 114, Utah 96 Atlanta 118, Sacramento 95 Charlotte 102, Indiana 93 Seattle 95, Chicago 94 Minnesota 102, Milwaukee 93 New York 103, Dallas 90 , : San Antonio 86, Denver 74 Phoenix 116, Golden State 104 LA Clippers at LA Lakers (n) ’ Cleveland at Portland (n) NHL Roundup Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 5 San Jose 2, Washington 1 N.Y. Rangers 4, Florida 2 St. Louis at Vancouver (n) Compiledfrom AP and sta ff reports. -.... :....'................... ........ ................. Brian Fitzgerald/State P ress Freshman quarterback Jake Plummer is directing the ASU football team to its first bowl game in six years. Since receiving the starting nod five weeks ago, Plummer has completed 63 Of 127 passes for 1,007 yards and six touchdowns. F r e s h m a n p h e iio m P lu m m e r By Shaun Rachau S t a t e P ress e m e rg e s , Coaches around the Pac-10 have expressed their opinions on Sun Devils quarterback Jake Plummer — one of only three true freshman to take a snap from center this season in the confer­ ence. Oregon Coach Rich Brooks told Plummer that he wasn’t looking forward to seeing him for the next three years after the Boise, Idaho prod­ uct passed for 237 yards to mount an unsuccess­ ful second half comeback in his first collegiate start. Stanford Coach Bill Walsh, who won three Super Bowls with future-Hall of Famer Joe Montana as his quarterback, called Plummer a “gem” after viewing videotape prior to facing the Sun Devils. “We certainly took a look at him when he came out o f high school,” Walsh said. “We knew he had some skills. He’ll do good things in this league." UCLA Coach Terry Donahue deemed him a “really young, gifted quarterback” heading into last week’s game against the Bruins. “I think the freshm an quarterback is an exceptional deep ball thrower,” Donahue said. “He appears to be much further advanced than most freshmen who come into systems and try to play” ’’ ' ' But ASU Coach Bruce Snyder, despite the recognition his quarterback had received from a s c o n s is te n t Q B in Pac-10 coaches, said Plummer’s performance has ju st been average since replacing Grady Benton at halftime against Washington State six weeks ago. However, that was until Snyder had a chance to evaluate the freshman’s performance after Saturday’s 9-3 win against UCLA in Pasadena, Calif. He credited Plummer as being part of the equation that’s added up to the Sun Devils fourgame winning streak and put the team into con­ tention for a bowl berth. “I’m really impressed with him. obviously,” Snyder said. “It’s not totally by accident or coin­ cidence that we’re Winning when he started play­ ing.” . Since receiving the starting nod five weeks ago against Oregon, Plummer has completed 63 of 127 passes for 1,007 yards and six touch­ downs. He has only thrown three interceptions in those five starts. ; For the season, Plummer is 84-of-167 passing for 1,414 yards and eight touchdowns. His pass­ ing efficiency rating is 130.1. In a season when he was looking to redshirt, Plummer is living in a fantasy world as the Sun Devils starting quarterback. At this time last year, Plummer was leading his Capital High School team into the Idaho state football play­ offs. Now, Plummer is directing the Sun Devils to possibly their first bowl game since beating Air Force in the 1987 Freedom Bowl. “It’s hard to believe,” Plummer said. “I just c o lle g ia te d e b u t called my high school coach (prior to the Cal game) and wished him luck. “It’s just kind of weird talking to my high school coach. Thinking back then, it was just high school football. Now, it’s a big change. It’s kind of unbelievable.” Overall, Plummer, with the'help of Mario Bates at tailback, has turned around a stagnant Sun Devil offense that averaged only 21 points in their first five games. In the last five games with Plummer at the helm, ASU has averaged 31.2 points per game. “1 try to be a leader out there as much as I can,” Plummer said. “It’s kind of difficult being young and having them accept you, but they’re doing a real good job. I just go out and play my hardest and I think they respect me for that.” Plummer,is the first true freshman to start at quarterback for Snyder in his 14 years as a col­ lege head coach, and first at ASU since John Walker started four games for the injured Jeff Van Raaphorst in 1984. Snyder said he has had redshirt freshmen (Benton last season and Eric Hippie at Utah State, who went on to play for the Detroit Lions in the NFL) play for him, but none have gotten off to a faster start than Plummer. “I don’t think Eric got started as fast as this guy (Plummer),” Snyder said. “This guy is off to a fast start.” Bowden s trickery blew it against Irish F iesta B ow l rem atch has n o room for C orn h u sk ers You didn’t ask me for my opinions, but I ’ll’give them to you anyway: • You don’t win at least ten games a sea­ son for nine years straig h t w ithout knowing som ething about fo o tb all, but I’m wondering where Florida State Coach Bobby Bow den put his brains for the first h alf of the game in Notre Dame. Double passes inside your own 20? A half­ back option on every series? Trick plays should be used to supplement your game plan, not be the game plan. • T hat being said , I w ant the Irish and people around. Mario Bates returned to his old Seminóles to play for No.l in the Fiesta Bowl. I form. Jake Plummer is the best young quarter­ d o n ’t w ant to hear a single peep from the back I’ve seen in ages. Second in the Pac-10 Nebraska groupies out there, because we all know that the ’Huskers would be stomped flat looks like areal possibility. Amazing. • You know, it’s been about a week since by either Florida State or Notre Dame. We all have roles in life, and Nebraska’s is to lose badly some stray W ildcats painted the ‘A* red and on New Year’s Day. blue, and nobody has touched it since. America loves rematches between the best. Somebody told me that the ASU Student Alumni Think of Yankees-Dodgers. Think of SteelersAssociation is supposed to take care of the damn Cowboys. Think of Holyfield-Bowe. To have the opportunity to play this game and to pass it thing, but it doesn’t look gold to me. up is just about criminal. • Speaking of UofA, are they in a major • The ASU football team’s turnaround is the choke or what? Losing to UCLA is one thing, biggest this year in the nation. The Sun Devils’ but losing to Cal is quite another. And what hap­ first six games were supposed to be the easy part pened to Dan White, the savior quarterback the of the schedule and they went 2-4. If you saw this team up to halftime of the Oregon game, W ildcats h av en ’t seen the days o f Tom there was no way that you would have thought it Tunnicliffe? Last I saw, they were back to run­ would win another game. 2-9 was looking not ning the option. Somehow, I knew that Dick like a possibility, but a cold, hard fact. Then they came alive and ripped off their toe •Tomey would eventually lose his nerve about tags, like some bad horror flick. The defense throwing the ball so much. That man is more solidified. The offensive line started pushing conservative than Pat Buchanan. Page 12 St a t e P r e s s Wednesday, November 17,1993 Sky’s Skiles’ lim it J lr irpm ótate University Campus Dining Visit our establishments in the Memorial Union to celebrate ‘Customer Appreciation Days* with specials, giveaways, food demonstrations, product tasting, and many other surprises. November 1 5 - 19, 1 9 9 3 . Food Demo Monday & Thursday AtThe Grand Market Place Memorial Union Food Court Product Tasting Check listing at the 1.00 Fountain Soda In Refutable 32 oz Cup. 79C Refill in MU loco Bell Grand Market Place Memorial Union Food Court Nov 15-19 Only! D aily draw ing for dozen donuts & gourm et coffee in B ake N ' Take Dozens O f Valuable Giveaw ays ThroughoutThe Week! Sony Walkmans, 35mm Cam eras, Tote Bags, Sports Bags, and 6-pack Coolers. Diet Pepsi an d Diet P epsl-C ola are registered tradem ark of PepsiCo, Inc. P e p si a n d P e p siC o la are tradem ark of PepsiCo. In c A ssociated P ress Orlando Magic guard Scott Skiles goes airborne as he gets by Utah’s John Stockton (left), Felton Spencer (center, background) the first quarter of their game Tuesday nigtit at Orlando Arena. T H E Y SAY A PICTURE IS W ORTH A TH O U SA N D WORDS. O r d e r y o u r co p y o f The 1993-94 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook to d a y ! M atthews Center basem ent, rm 50 965-6881 WE SAY ITS W ORTH N EXT SEMESTER S TU IT IO N . — — i mHmBÊÊm St Louis Seattle Chicago NewYork MMdpfeia Warliastea •Fire at each $1f** $114* $140* $15** $171* $170* basedonarouidtoppuchase. ftestidicnsapsJlyttndfTOvcsiAMectODchttnseMsiiout nodee SeatsmaybekmjfccJ,sobooknow. autor» rm Student Travels aiagatlnel Coundi Trave Located at Forest end University, dteedy across ______ fron»A.iu. Skier Brad Vancour, as seen in W arren Miller's DON'T MBS THIS EVENT! SYM PH O N Y HALL Anybody who has ever been to a Warren Miller movie knows it's not like going to any other movie in the world. It's a im season party , a chance to get the juices rolling, a time to get psyched for the season ahead. SUNDAY DEC. 5 • 6:00 Warren Miller's Black Diamond Rush brings you die world's best skiers and snowboarders rippin' it up in Russia, Chile, Romania, Iceland, France, Canada, Alaska and throughout North America. 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 This year's exotic locations and exciting ski action are combined with die hottest musical score ever from I.R.S. Records, featuring M iddleman, The Point and K irsty MucColL 966-3544 Bring your friends. It's the skier's night to howl! America's largest student travel organization SATURDAY DEC. 4 * 6:00 & 9:00 jjjjL SKipWO »ftSjHSLt ski CHAfcET Tickets available at D ila rd 's Ticket Outlets, Sid Pro, Sk i Chalet and the Sym phony Halt Box Office. TH E P EADLIN E FO NTH E SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK PHOTOCRAPHY COM PETITION IS NOVEMBER 19. SUBMIT YO U R ENTRIES TODAY! ■ Color or black and w hite photos with the them e "On the Outside Looking In" ■ Submitted by November 19 at 5 p.m. • O ther prizes include gift certificates to Lewis Cam era. • W inning entries will be featured in the Gallery section. Entry forms are available in the basem ent of M atthews Center at the Spark office (room 50) and Student Publications information (room IS). For m ore information contact Tim Gibbons, Gallery Editor, at 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1. Dillard's 800-638-4253 SPO N SO RED BY D O M IN O ’S PIZZA & LEW IS CAMERA S t a t e P ress Page 13 Wednesday, November 17,1993 Pre-Law Day Friday November 19 S t a t e P ress O pinion Life in the "fussed" lane. ipérso»'ose •Why d o 's seU-respert? „ J « ,, , from •W hat pro'' .PetpseWes' believinghaving .W hat to«ardhfe? posinveaffituO to sehis •How does a perso» TEMPE MOTEL selfesteem? Talk To Representatives From 60 Law Schools ! • • • • Rnd*e.“ífS-HÁ,b An>eW»8lseL., 0<* SSP- Red Gym, Student Rec Complex 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Rooms from s22w & up • Walk to ASU Air conditioning • King-size beds Pool • Satellite TV Telephone • Free movies 10% D ISCO U N T FO R ASU STUDENTS Foundation C all to confirm rates g 3 3 -0 6 l0 947 E. A p a c h e • 894-0909 1 What can you do with a ¥ Political Science Degree? ■tTIElEiniEII ACURAl CAR SPECIALISTS IN D E P E N D E N T S E R V I C E Find out what your options are following graduation. •F R E E Estimates •Fair Prices •One Day Service on Most Repairs •Complete Parts Department •FactoryTrained Technicians P e o p l e W h o K now U s e V a lv ö u n et $ 14.95 1820 E . A P A C H E B LV D TEM PE Career Services will be present to offer suggestions for the job search. OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER Refreshments Provided November 18, 1993 - Thursday 2:00 p.m. (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 Topics of discussion include: g rad u atio n School * Law School *lnternships * Career Options P ‘3 TWO LOCATIONS TO SER V E YOU 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 One way trips to ASU 3039 E . T H O M A S R D . P H O EN IX Social Science 101 Sponsored by the Good Guys at Pi Sigm a Alpha National Political Science Honor Society **Fundea by A S A S lr * A dvertiser Index Name Page ASASU................ 13 Balboa Cafe.................... 7 Blue; Iguana..................................................... .2 Byblos R e s ta u r a n t.........................;.............10 Chariot Auto Body.....................;.................... 10 Club 4 I I ........................................7 13 College of Liberal Arts................. Computer Zone...................................... 7 Council Travel..................................................12 Name Page Dianetics........................ 13 Geico .......„ ...................... „ ................! . . . .....................................6 Intercollegiate Athletics.............................:...2, 9 Independent Honda Car Co........ .................. ..13 Kaplan.................... 16 Korean Garden...................... 8 Letters to Santa Contest...... ........................... ....6 Mama's Pizzeria............ .................................... 9 Marriott Corporation....................................,.,.12 Name Page Mill Avenue Travel....... ................ ................. 10 Minder Binders.................................. ..... .......V...7 Movie Freebie................................................. ..9 Papago Liquors..................................... ,...10 Paradise Beach Tanning................. 6 Pink E's...,..... :....... ....16 Registrar's Office.................. 10 Rosita's. ..............1.......................... .............. .10 Safeco.......................... ....6 Name Page Student Book Center................................ 9 Student Health.................................................... 9 Sub Connection..... .................................... 16 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook............................... 12 Tempe M otel............................v,.„.................13 The Towers..... ..................................................16 Warren Miller Entertainment................. 12 Wizzard's Hair.......................................... 7 Visa.... ............................................................. ....8 Classifieds N otice td o u r 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 Businéss Bureau at 264-1721. AN N O UN CE­ MENTS SWEATS X AN NOUNCE­ MENTS B IG T H IG H S ? Get the patented crème thats guar­ anteed to reduce thighs! Call anytim e-(916) 898-1058 $$ CASH $$ vs$ 15* for Levi's 501's •All Colors •All W ashes Levi Jackets..;up to $15* ‘RestrictionsApply ANNOUNCEMENTS MUSIC THERAPY Awareness week! ! Find out what music ther­ apy is! A booth will be open in front of the nhusic building from 9 to 1 on 11/15 thru f 1/19. Check it out and learn something new! APARTMENTS 2 BDRM Apt All new appliances $400 per month walking distance to ASU Call 759-7625. Dec Free BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms.' Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8tK Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. CALL FOR DETAILS ARIZONA/ /f j^ E E B J E A N I P buyer 966-9320 805 S. Farmer 5th & M ill • 9 6 6 -9 1 9 9 (4 blks west of Mill on University) Hours: Mon-Fri Noon-6pm Sat. 10am-3pm SPACIOUS 2BD, 2ba, near ASU. $250/mo, take over lease, Call 858-9740. FREE Apartm ent Locating Service "SpeciplizfnQ m Student Mousing" GREAT LOCATIONS RENTAL SERVICES Don't delay, call toddy! 968-6886 Broadway & McClintock In the ABCO Plaza RENTAL S ^ R IN G ^ _ _ ROOM S FOR RENT PAPAGO I m /f V aulted Cing, w/d, own bed w/bath 968-0037 $325 + 1/2 util, (Curry/Coliege) SHARE ROOM $200 mo. Plus util negotiable. Avail. Jan. Close to ASU Heather 968-8290 Callfor reservations now! CONDOS FOR rent, 2bd, 2ba, w/d hook-ups, pets ok, $525/mo. CaU Kelly for details, 921-3586. ROOM M ATE W ANTED: m /f $ 195/mo 2bd/2ba apt. Get own room w/bath. C all John ASAP 894-6349. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 1123 E . Apache 968-6383 CONDOS. FOR rent* 2bcl, 2ba, w/d hook-ups, pets ok, $525/mo. Call Kelly for details, 921-3586. UNIV/ MCCLINTOCK female pref-share 2bd/lba apt, cln emptx w/pool. $195 4-1/2 util 468-6575 QUESTA VIDA - 1 mile from ASU. 2bd, 2ba, w/d, pool, sau­ na. Interested? 921-3944. HAYDEN SQ U A RE 3bd, 2ba w/d balcony over looking pool, refrig, w/d. Balance o f Noy free. $1150/mo. MGM 345-1919. WALK TO ASU 2bd, 2ba apt. A/G furn, w /d, cvrd parking, pool. $270/mo utjls inc, 921-8897 APARTMENTS Apache Terrace 1 bedroom, 1 bath available January 1st HOMES FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA , fire p la c e , acro ss street from G am m age. $750/ month. Tim, 894-0288 GREAT LOCATION) 12th/Mill, 2 bd, 1 ba, living rm, kitchen, co n v erte d garage (e x tra rm ). $575/mo + dep. Call 902-0718. STUDIO FOR rent. $300/ino util incl. Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lvg rm, Fp, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASU. $525/mo (206) 568-7237 PAPAGO PARK I 2 bd, 2 ba condo available Dec. $600/mo, clean, ReMax Anasazi, Peggie, 838-7772, RENTAL S H A R jN ^ _ _____ CAMERON CREEK, own bd/ba, nicely fu rn luxury apt, cable, alarm, m/L move in asap. $380 incl util & baste phone (negoti­ able). David, 829-9212,390-7152 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. Call Kelly for details at 921-3586. FE M A L E G R A D /U N D E R GRAD, nice 2bd, 2ba, Tempe area, $265/mo + 1/2 util +dep. 730-1983 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. C all Kelly for details at 921-3586. FE M A L E, M A TU RE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 incl util. 814-7574. ROOM S FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted n/s, no pets, 2 story TH 1/2 mile from ASU. $250 + 1/3 util. Avail Jan 1. Melissa 894-8783: FEMALE: 3 bd 2ba house w/pool $ 192/mo +1/3 utilities. 68th/Thomas .Clean reliable. Jill 990-2292 FEM A LE: N IC E S cottsdale house close to ASU. Private en­ try, bath & phone line. Cable, pool, kitchen & lndry privileges. $250/mo + 1/4 utile 423-8256. RETIREE/STU D EN T NEEDS low -cost or no-cost housing within 6-8 mile radius of ASU. Can work for all or part of rent. Good with pets, (no child care, please.) C all Lyn at 993-4301 leave message. Buy of the Week N o qualifying, poolside condo, $81,500. Bob Blillock • Realty Exec. 998-2992 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR AAA Q U EENSIZE w aterbed, m irrored headboard, padded rails $50. Computer workstation with printer stand $25, loveseat $25.381-8044 ext. 665 message BALLY’S PREMIERE member­ ship orig. $1500 asking $750 obo. Call 468-0099 leave message. MORROW SNOWBOARD, race board, brand new, not drilled. Must sell - $300 obo. 443-3920. Page 14 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PULSESTRIDBR TREADMILL 8 functions, less than 1 yr old. $300 (obo) Call 929-04941 HOME BREWING SUPPLIES B rew ers C o n n e c tio n 839rí.Í71 • ; T' - ; 1847 Ei Baseline Rd.-, . (SE (Corner of Bascline/McClintock. B ehind Baseline Pu.6) : T-F 4-9pmvSat.10-ópnt, Sun l-5pm Starter Kits for $35.95 : FURNITURE HEAVY DUTY folding table 30x72, $25; metal shelves? $25; wood 5-drawer dresser, $99; slop sink $ 10, all 6 mo/old. 902-0718. SLEEPER SOFA & Loveseat, $300 Or best offer. Call 759-4830 after 6pm; SOFA. SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed. entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352w7249. WHITE- WASHED wicker dress­ er, desk, & stool. $200 Shasta Min. bike $50. 968-435.8. COMPUTERS A p p l e p o w e r b o q k i 60, 80MB hard drive. ;4MB Ram. carry case, style writer II. lots o f software, cheap! Cali 966-8340 lv msg ' *■ -•’ IBM ANNOUNCES new. co m -. puters and printers for students, faculty, and staff at special dis- . counts. Visit the IBM display at the Student Book Center, 704 Col: lege., ' MAC LC? 4/40 w yii" RGB moni­ tor & carry case, $800; 350-9278 leave message. JEWELRY TICKETS PHX T O LAX Leave Nov 24 •6:1'5pm return, Nov 28 I pm. .Fe­ male $ }00 obo 921-1421 •? AUTOMOBILES 86 CH EV Y feavalier Z 24 Èxc Cond In/Out, Runs great, New . Tires. New Brakes, New A/C. V 6 ’. at Below Avg Mi's, AMy^M Ster­ eo C aSi $3450 OBÔ 967-0699 1983 FORD Escort. Super clean, red., runs great, ac; cc, ps; pb. Asking $.1000. Call 496-8772; 84 PONTI AC Fiero $E, red; 4r vpd.: snrf, loaded, new tires/clutch . S 1950.944-7975 967-1421? x2458 86 MAZDA RX-7, 73K, ad, snrf, red runs excel:. Miist sell, $3950 obo. 921 -4987 or 963-8387. 92 TOY P/U. like rtew, good mile­ age, ice cold aç, 13K? AM/FM, well cared for. $7500 obo. 9661 1831, TRAVEL AIRLINE TICKET. PHX to NY D ec; 23,... $225 o rb o ; lv. mes­ sage. Wayne 899-8154. . AIRLN TK.TS FREE couriers needed, outrageous int'l trips, (Jail PTG310-514^4662. BERM UDA AND C arib b ean Summer School Programs for up to 6 ASÜ credits. Call 965-4630 for 1994 info packet? DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in qüiçk departures. Most placés world­ wide, 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. C H R I S T MA S E TRAVEL C O RO N A D O B EA CH , San Diego - Rent condo week o f Dec. 12-19. Sleeps 4, loaded 846-6639 C RU ISE SPRING Break from LA to Mexico on Princess from $516 4 days all inclusive. Call Judy 967-7855 EUftAlL PARSES. Discounted. Travel Europe by train. Richard 953-6690. 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 d eliv ery . 7 d,a,ys-Hrs vary.. G roups welcom e. Andy: 8670548 PHX-JFK 1 way! 11/24 10^10 am, non-stop. $ 150 obo. Call 970-4959. PLANE TICK ET to C hicago: Leave Nóv. 24- return Nov, 28. $275. Contact Derek at 929-0743. TRAVEL FOR FREE!! Local travel agency is looking for enthusiastic and motivated stud­ ents to sell Spring Break trips on campus- Earn: free travel arid cash incentives. Call: Patrick at 962-1999 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A STA TISTIC IA N needed in' an aly sis o f V ariance subject w/computer skills. 831 -0883, ARE YOU forgetting something? You need to work for the ASU Telefund! If you. are articulate; enthusiastic, and goál oriented, call us today - 965-6754; ARTLOVERS! FOR SALE: A half karat diamond ring, Please call and leave a mes­ sage. 345-2940. B R State P ress Wednesday, November 17,1993 A K S LOOGING • t IFTS • PARTIES • PICNICS • Ti JANUARYMl, 1H4 • 5,1 or 7NICHTS VML/KAVRCRH TELLURIDE $5-20/hr. earning potential for phone reps selling tix pkgs to Phx Symphony! ‘Immed openings, p/t Sun 3 t9 :3 0 p m ; M -Th 5:307:30pm; ■ 277-7291 ext 315. ATTENTION LAW students! Employ merit offer for new law office: law clerking & light sec­ retarial. Contact Stephanie or Roger at 990^-3353, BUFFALO EXCHANGE: Thé largest resalé, clothing chain in the so u th w est has’ iirimediafe openings for p/t & f/t employees. Looking For energetic individ­ uals. Must enjoy; working with people. Apply in person'M -Sat 10-5pm at, 7¿4 E. Glendale, ÇLERKS WANTED 2nd: & 3rd shift. Apply 7-Èleven 1405 N, Scottsdale Rd Tempe or 2Ó25 W. Warner Chandler. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CUST. RELATIONS need asst, flex p/t wknd/wkday hrs, 401 O S. 36th St., Phx 85040,437-0786. PHX RADIO station seeking p/t telephone researchers (tem po­ rary ). No exp. nec. E xclnt. comm, skills a must. Please call Becky @ 258-8181 btwn: 8-5pm. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & din­ ner busboys. Apply in person MF 10am^3pm, 5001 E Washington EARN W HILE you learn. Ex­ panding Looking for individuals to train in Sales. 966-8799 LEA SIN G A G EN T: Exp, in sales, personable, professional ap­ pearance. P/t position. Apply in person:, 1255 E. University Dr., Tempe. No phone calls please, LIFEGUARD WANTED ASAP, weekends only, Paradise Valley "'Country C lub 8 4 0 -8 1 0 0 . Joe Phillips, MANAGER TRAINEE With 1 year of. A ccounting fo r Steel Business. Full time, wages nego­ tiable 391-3168 MES A CPA firm is ? seeking intern thru tax season. Approx. 20 hrs/wk, possibly more during tax season. B ring 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 èxp necessary, 6Q2-266-6537. M UGGER SLUGGER Self-defense Pepper Spray w/key ring. U sed by Tem pe SW A T team . Featured on CBS News; w/Dan R ather 5-11 -93 Î G reat $$$’s especially for women ! Call Bill Cole (602) 553-8016. NAIL TECH- wanted. Must have clientele. Busy, downtown Tempe salon, 966-6650. Ask for Jeannie NEED IMMED for nat'l jean cb., 6-9 hrs/week, 4 local dept stores, in ventory m aint sp ec ia list. $7.50/hr. 821-1774 P/T FOREIGN Exchange Student $1500 - $4000 by X-mas no exp nèc, for free info & packet call (602> 351-8617 > / ! SPORT SHOTS Looking for energetic arid outgo­ ing people available Monday-Friday for photography and sales in Seottsdale/PV area. No experi­ ence iiec. Call Ann or Vic for an interview now 998-5866 STUDENTS!! A great chance to develop; sales experience & valuable, job skills while a student. We offer a pleas­ ant, professional, nort-srnokirig environm ent. Be a com m uni­ cations specialist and enjoy thè challenges of fundraising fo r rioni profit ofgànizatioris. Baseline & Mill. Còritact Mary Jo, 752^8140. D A TA SpU R C E HIRING p/t téléphone survey interview ers.. Requires good reading skills and 30 wpirr typing. $5 per hour to start w ith first increase a t 90 days. 7-2:30 shift or 3:30-9:30 shift. Bilirigual a plus; 4515 S. M cClintock Suite 101 ; Tempe. 831-297 L E O E . TÈM PE SHIPPING? C0v needs: fast-paced packaging person. Must be self, motivated,, high en­ ergy & ready to go to work! Pièce work exp, a plus. Great college or perruahént job, Pt/ft avail. M -F 8am-4:30pm, starting $5/hf. Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2 125 E. 5th St,, #106, ji&t 1 block north o f University, west of Price. EM PLOYM ENT OPPS $$CASIMSBMLY$$ Assist people with special needs, pt/tt. eves/weekends, : paid training. Fast • Easy • Fun No Experience Required Start Now Call TCH Job Hotline 730-4123 Call now! 602-678-1958 THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flex, hours, will: train. Call 844-9000. HELP WANTEDSALES NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people fo r part time work from STpm. We sell tools nationwide & w ell pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no eXp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 NEED EXTRA $ ? F/t,: p/t sales flex, hrs., unique consumer elec­ tronics co. No exp. nec,, will trairi. 839-8645, The Rose Company M o tiv a te d , re s p o n s ib le , w ell g ro o m ed Individuals n e e d e d for part-tim e rose sa le s F rid a y & S a tu rd a y e v e n in g s in so m e o f th e V a lle y 's fin e s t r e s o rts , r e s t a u r a n t s a n d n ig h t c lu b s . G a lt to s c h e d u le first interview :, . 921-8855 Tues.-Frl. 8:30dm-2:30pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE BABYSITTER, P/T afternoons, own transport nec, $6.50/hr, near 60th St./Greenway. 494-4392. NANNY'S P/T days eves or wee­ kend hrs, m ust have re lia b le transportation crill 345-2433. . JO B OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up tp $2,000+/mo. on Criisie ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel; summer & full-time em­ ployment available. No exp nec­ essary. For info, call 1--206-6340468 ext. C 5918. • Have fun- Give away 5 free hrs of long distance calls. Real savings! No quotas-rio fees. You earn bo­ nuses & lifetime income. P / f 949-: 8325, , v? ENGLISH MAJORS $7.05/HOUR Scottsdale Family Treasures, an expanding publishing company, is hiring 8 literate indi­ viduals to proofread bur books: prior to publi­ cation., Flexible, part-time hours available, including weekend and evening hours. No typing required. 44th St. & Camelback. Call 952-0100 and ask for Ellen SPRING BREAK '9 4 - Lake Havsu, AZ, America's newwest hot spot, is actively seeking resporisible, energetic cam pus reps. Earri $$$ + free trips!. Call Nikki: (602>968-1158 or .(800)4HavaSu. CASHIER, OFFICE help com­ puter experience a plus, pt/ft, 10 key, M-Sat. Chris 893-6884, HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE REACH FOR THE STARS W hy lim it y o u rs e lf to th é c o rp o ra te ladder? N ational c o m p a n y g ro w in g 23% / m o n th offers training, trav ­ el & riches. BARRO'S PIZZA: F/t days & p/t everting positions now avail­ able for delivery d rivers and c o u h te r help,. P le a se c a ll 8 2 0 -9 2 8 2 . A sk fo r B ill d r Brian. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DELI VERY DRIVERS needed night & weekend shifts. Apply in person; Blinipies. Broadway & Rural; PROFITABLE AND great P/T job. 39 counter top snack vending machines, $500 eaph/obo. 25 al­ ready located. 488-5151. MILL a V E ! Scbops-N-Bagels now hiririg p a rt-tim e. Flex, hours. Apply in person, 505 S, FREE LOST/FOUND Call 828-3723 " ' RED ROBIN TEMPE Has immediate openings for ex­ perienced wait staff with some day time avai labil ity, Appl y in person: 1375 W ,: Elliot. P a r a d i s e Bar & grin is accepting applications for cock­ tail & Hostess positions. Must be available o,ver break. See Bob Wed until 5pm Thurs & Fri after 5pm. 401 S. Mill the HELP WANTED­ GENERÄL LOST GOLD bracelet w / 8 dia­ monds, ;$entimerital value. Re­ ward. i f found please^ please, please call; 784-8934 Danielle FUNDRAISINGGREEKS/CLUBS Raise up to $ 1,000 in just 1 week! F o r your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus S I.000 for yourself and a free t-shirt just for calling: 1-800-932-0528, e x t 75. R t l u funds by calling that unused stu ff lu ytur s lss stl FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Studerit , Organizations wanted to pro­ mote the Hottest Spring Ijlreak Destinations, call; the natiori's leader. Inter-CàmpUs Programs 1-800-327-6013, Stata frees Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Cashfortheholidays Part-time • Across from ASU $7.50/hr m in, guaranteed first 2 pay periods including training. Here’s a great, flexible job, close to ASU that will give you cash for the holidays. We’re a 36 year old telephone marketing company and we talk to people about the best trial book previews, maga­ zine renewals; sponsor marketing, non-profit fund-raising and other outstanding programs. • Flexible schedules - short (4.5 hour) shift - Early AM, Mid-AM, Early Afternoon, Mid-Afternoon, Early Evening, & Weekends • Average $8-$10/hour • $10-$20/hour for our top producers. • Paid, complete training; Nice offices, fully automated • Reps call prequalified leads nationwide from a computer-dialed data base. Call today for a confidential interview (602) 894-0264 DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC- [ W M 1«800»5UNCHA5E MUSIC WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to $2,000+ in salary & benefits. Ski/snowbaord instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other pdsitioiis. Over 15,00 open­ ings'. For more inforikatiori call: '(206)634-0469 ext, V5918. 4 HELP WANTEDCLERICA L iMiIl. M USIC PRO FESSIO N AL BASEBALL ASSISTANT $6.50 per hour for seasonal positions. Begin January 1, 1994. Full time, some w e e k e n d w o rk re q u ire d , fle x ib le schedule. Will work closely with pro­ fessional team to insure proper prepa­ ration &• field maintenance for profes­ sional baseball. Requires a com bina­ tion of education & experience equiva­ le n t to c o u rs e w o rk in B o ta n y , Horticulture or related sciences or turf m anagem ent background. AZ drivers license and ability to perform physical Work. (A pplication closing date N ovem ber 2 9 ,1 9 9 3 .) Applications can be obtained at: C ity o f Scottsdale H um an R esources 7575 E. M ain Scottsdale, AZ 85251 or call Joyce H einert at: (602) 994-2690 Sta te P ress Page 15 Wednesday, November 17,1993 MUSIC PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES 2 QSÇ 1500 .watt.amps* MX-1500 model, $500fea or both for $900. Call David, $29-9212; 390-7152. A DOZEN roses delivered $20. Also balloons. Call AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. 4>ZKAAn mEKAAn d»EK SIGMA DELTA Tau is going to dominate Phi Sigma Kappa Vol­ leyball Tournament! POOR HENRY’S II $3 O ff any Haircut (Reg. 12-16) 5th & Mill 968-9539 )w h e iu :hoijM AXQ will repeat as Phi Sig VBall Champions . SIGMA NU - get psyched to cele­ brate a Grand Prix victory! Love your coaches RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. AATI Colleen, Lisa. Leigh, Lisa, ^fichelle, and Rachel get ready to take Phi Sig V-Ball Love your coaches. Se e Stores for complete details. For the Nearest W herehouse Accepting Used CD's Call 1-800-825-2000 A4> Get pumped to Rock the com­ petition at the Phi Sig V-Ball tour­ ney Love coaches Joe, Rocky,,Jyson, and Tom KA- GET ready for rd>B Grand Prix! ' AGD GET excited to bunip the ? com petition a t Phi Sig V -B a ll. Love Brian and Ron A LTER N A TIV E CO PIES rule!!! Say "Scott" sent you & get 2 for 1 recycled self-serve copies .until January 1st. The Alternative Copy Shop, 915 S. Mill Ave. 829-. 8178 ' Don't go it alone, recovery is more than will power. Call Dr. Lemberg for information oh new college-age group, 994-9773. HANG GLIDE 2-for-1 ASU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call $97-712.1 I ÜU4 -GOLFERS I FREE GREEN FEES ’.. «tlHlMairifcwighlp , -' «Otw*aopeCoMnw* • ■. O ver SO4n Arizona & Sun Valley : ' BEST DISCOUNTGOLF PROGRAM W AZ ; Cell *87-71« ' ■ ■ (C arlRshtit« eq u in i . FOOTBALL W BUMP. SET. spike - It's Phi Sig we like! From the delta Gamma team and coaches AXS, GET your engines running! Gamma P hi G rand Prix starts today with Browns sign in! DG'S - Beat o f 1tick this week w ith ' v o lley b all. The. victory comes on Saturday. Love, your. Phi Sig coaches: . EN HERKEI aka Shark Thought of another one Peter as Scoop Brady Brady Love in the Brady Bond Bear Bear and Snake Snake. KA GENTLEMEN Vroom vroom TOB Grand Prix is getting close. Love, your coaches. BULIMIA GROUP SPORTS & RECREATION n&B GRAND Prix- Kappa Alpha will zoom by the competition! KA- GENTLEMEN, start your engines. TB Grand Prix is on the way. AEn, GOOD luck at Grand Prix! Trade us your tired, your over­ played, your CD titles thatVe lost their zing, and you'll receive any­ where from $1 to $6 credit per title on anything you purchase at The Whorehouse. M e sa .1928 S. Gilbert M esa............ .............31 8 E . Brown M esa..............1 3 5 0 . S . Longmore Phoenix ..........4 2 4 2 N. 51st Ave. P h o e n i x . . ......4 0 1 E . Bell Pd. Phoenix ..„..382 3 E . Thomas Rd Phoenix 3401 W. Thunderbird Phoenix „939 W. Camelback Rd. Tem pe. ........ Broadway & Rural 4>EK! START revving your en­ gines for Grand Prix- Love, your coaches. THE FLAGS are up! FOB Grand Prix is right on track! Boys find those judges! !! THETAS W ILL dominate ZK V-Ball Love your coaches Matt JR Alex Brian Joe E xcellence 829-1737 1 Month Unlimited Tanning S39.95 RESTAURANTS/ BARS ‘ The members of 10C WINGS DRAFTS 75C Alpha Kappa Psi EK AMY: Like my woof coiat? KS. the professional fraternity in v ite you to a tte n d a casu al.. info r m a t io ria 1 meeting on AE S WILL take Tri Delt Softball! Wednesday, November 17 at 6:30pm in the MU La Paz Room. DY GET psyched, for AAA Frats at Bat! ♦ your coaches All p o te n tia l business majors welcome. ! Funded,by ASASU; FIJI GAMMA Phi FIJI Gamma Phi FIJI See you at Brown's cfl B u d , B u d L ig h t M o n -Th u r 3-7 p .m . S a t 11 a .m .-5 p .m . S u n 12-9 p .m . 5th St. & Forest B R E W P U B T i l ' 'T i FTP LlLLÜ It LI i; i l l The Good Life: -To crush your enemies -To see them driven before you -To hear the lamentation of the women •To cheer our team to victory SERVICES 6 4 9 -3 2 2 4 Great Sandwiches & Pizza! Great Prices • Free Delivery HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Bm h o n e s t. W hen you can't fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to te ll someone something they need to h e a r; W E SAY . IT FO R YO U Ta c t f u l l y , w ith np in tent o f rrialice. Select a message from 6 categ o ries. Send vi& trie teier phone, 52 choices. If desired, send anonym ously. 18+, u se touch-tone. $2-25/m in, aver­ age call 4/m in. 1 .9 0 0 - 8 9 6 - 6 9 9 6 . I WÀNT IT NOW! D esktop P u b lish in g . T yping, term papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N ear A S U r 966-1984 NEED HELP With papers? ASU grad offers research, proofread­ ing, editing, arid typing o f your papers. C all M ike 8 4 8 -6 5 8 9 leave message. PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser. ; $2/pg. Desk top publishing avail. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! with purchase of 1 Page Resume - $50. (Includes private consultation.) "We do the writingfor you! " SPORTS & WINGS! B roadw ay/M ill For a ppointm ent call .. B IB WRITE STUFF Specialty w6rd processing/desktop pub. B usi­ nesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT In­ struction. Single- and m ultien­ gine. $18/hr. Call for info: Peter Schnur, CFII/MEI, 778-9566. TUTORS COMPUTER HELP - Custom­ ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork assignm ents, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. v WRITING/ ENGLISH, improve writing skills/grades all majors. Review current project 813-0890 TUTORS NEEDED Inferviewin g n o w for Jan­ uary for private Scottsdale school; Steady & seebre posi­ tion. All levels of high school math & science, including h ig h School chem istry & physics. M ust be outstand­ ing in both science & math. Must have had experience in tutoring. Graduate student preferred. Spanish & French speaking students encour­ a g e d to apply. 2-4 d ays/ week. $8-5 LO/hr. Call 953-3070 WANTED N EED B ER LITZ Español II (book & cassette) Call Kris at 2220046 RETIREE/STUDENT NEEDS low -cost o r no-cost housing within 678 mile radius of ASU. Can work for all or part of rent. Good w ith pets, (no child cafe, please.) Call Lyn at 993^4301 leave message. 966-9211 Letters to Santa! Checkout page 6 for more information. f i® WOODSHED II Tour Individual Horoscope NW C o rn er D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED I Trances D rake I TONIGHT B IG B L U E Lee Rocker from The Stray Cats Fer«-$oûd TlweeaB 908*1300 ' BafeoaCafe V 404 S . Ml« A ve., Suita 101 > HELP WANTEDGENERAL F o r th e fo llo w in g p osition s: ♦ Cashiers ♦ Courtesy Clerks ♦ Frozen Food Personnel ♦ Back up Scanner ♦ Meat Cutters ♦ Bakers ♦ Dairy Personnel ♦ Produce Personnel ♦ Cake Decorators ♦ Video Personnel ♦ Stockers ♦ Various Lead & Management Positions ; All employees must be able to work weekends and holidays!!!! We offer: IZ1 an exciting work environment. E l great benefit package (health, dental & life for employees and dependents) IZ1 vacation & holiday benefits E l growth & promotional opportunities Megafoods is an equal opportunity employer. Megafoods promotes a DRUGFREE work environment. IA IL S featuring :JAZ Productions . Portland Oregon, ; Come join one of the FASTEST GROWING companies in the United States per Fortune Magazine. Now accepting applications for our new stores in Tempe & Scottsdale: 1140 W. Eliott 4141 N. Granite Reef Road : Scottsdale Tempe L FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, résumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897“ 1741. 4 S atellites IS Screens "We sh o w all NFL, Iowa & Nebraska Games" sports bar PERFECT FOR STUDENTS h ASU AREA typing, W/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime PA PER S TY PED fa st and cheap! Laser printed. Near ASU. Call Mark: 491-5931, 24hrs. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! M EG A FO O D S ♦ Back up Bookkeeper APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.. TYPING/WORD r/WC PROCESSING The Write Resume Wild W ednesday HELP WANTEDGENERAL A A A Q U A LITY W /P L aser printer. $2/doubte spaced page. Quick service Sandy, 838-0107 EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 . Conan Todd Thé Barbarian Happy Birthday to our oery own barbarian cheerleader! 24 HOUR tum around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. Free Basic Cover Letter ADOPTION ADOPTION- 3 YR oid Michael and his mom and dad wait With Open arms and loving hearts to welcome your baby into our fami­ ly. Call collect, Toni and Camille, 207-761-5668. 1 DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. i RANnFRSNATRH 968-4884 SPORTS & RECREATION $15 R ESU M E S High sucess rate ! Laser print & same day service, reports. Near ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907. ASU GRADUATE will profes­ sionally type papers, notes, class assgn, etc. APA/MLA. Fast turn around. Theresa 924-1976. Eat In - P ick U p AZ'S WILL dominate Gamma Phi Grand Prix! OUEST imsm WATCH OUT! SDT is going to win the Phi Sig volleyball tour­ nament! DG*S - Let’s get it going for Phi Sig V-Ball IS FUN/EXCITING, AND TEACHES SELF DEFENSE. Call Today to See What Everyone is Talking About S iA T g P r es s back issues can be picked up at the Inform ation Desk in the Basement o f Matthews Center TYPING/WORD P R O C |S $ jN G _ _ Pitchers Longnecks & Zimas 8-11 p.m. Complimentary Buffet 5-7 p.m. HO COVKR 4 1 1 S. Mill A v e . 9 6 6 -2 0 2 0 Purchase Any Package, Receive 1 Free Tan The Arches • 120 E University • 966-6650 For Wednesday, Noy. 17,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) . You m ay revise your thinking today about investfrierits and long range financial security. A social connection proves helpful jn busi. riess. A hunch is accurate; . TAURUS -;(Apr. 20 to May 20) With partners, thefe’s a need for give and take today. A negotiation may break o ff now; Higher mind pursuits give you food for thought. Tonight brings a surprise. . GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You may be at impasse regarding one work concern. Do your best to avoid confrontations. You will be investigating new investment options, intuition is keen now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The question of how much freedom to give a child arises now. It should be a happy day where romance and recreational interests are con­ cerned. Follow a partner's lead. ■Le o - (July 23 to Aug. 22) . Either y or or a family member may be stubborn now. A compro­ mise is necessary to break the stalemate. Originality will bring you a business Success; VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You won't rest till you bring a pro­ ject to a conclusion. Creative inters ests are highlighted now. Entertainment plans tonight are made on the spur-of-the-moment. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may decide to buy or sell some cdllectibles today. A family member seems dreamy and selfpre-occupied. Unexpected compa­ ny is likely to drop by tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov! 21), ; You have a renewed sense of pur­ pose today, but be careful not to come on top strong -with others. It's the light touch that will help you get your ideas across now. SAGITTARIUS . (NGV. 22 to Dec. 21 > . You may decide to get rid of some .clutter today .R eflection brings new insights about a matter from ‘ the past. Shopping is likely to be on the spur-of-the-moment; ‘ CAPRICORN. (E)ec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will give much thought now as to w hether to continue your membership in a club activity, Singles meet with romantic possi­ bilities today. Things go your way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Power plays are very much in evi­ dence in business today! You do best now by maintaining a low pro­ file. Interruptions tonight may interfere with your plans. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar; 20) A new mental interest has you cap­ tivated today. Socially, you will be making new friendships now/You may decide to end your relation­ ship with an adviser. YOU BORN TODAY have man­ agement abilities and are adept at working with groups. Though you are good at handling the financial interests of others, you are riot always consistent in the way you handle your own money. You can be alternately generous and penuri­ ous. You are at your best when you find and then do your own things. Often, you have executive talents. B irthdate of: Bernard Law Montgomery, military leader; Lee Strasberg, dramatic coach; and Tom Seaver, baseball player. S tate P ress Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Page 16 Liv Stilli • Mil Stilli Sfld Stilli • Bisiltss Stilli i m w x*•• Free Aiiissins Sellili ^ 8" sub, soda and chips only *3.75 ^ i i A S I Bu m * That's not a sale, that's every day! LAW S C H O O L - Ron Kossack, J.D . Law School Admission C on su ltan t & Barry M arkson, K ap lan LSAT instructor TO D AY W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 17 a t 3 p .n till l-SM-ur | I 5 FREE HOT WINGS | I ‘ (with this ad) ^ TEST Ti lesene Tair Seat _ # ^ u b Connection. M- Sat 11-9pm su n -sPm n ^ y professionally managed by r 0 The — . 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