©Copyright. State Pres6,1993 Tempe,.Arizona Thursday, November 18,1993 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 77 No. 137 Packed H ouse passes NAFTA G reenpeace dem onstrators show th eir feelin g s ag ain st th e North A m erican Free Trade Agreement Wednesday afternoon from atop the Palm W alk Bridge. NAFTA passed in the U.S. House of Representatives by a vote of 234-200 last night. WASHINGTON ( AP) — In a hard-earned trium ph for P resid en t C linton, the House approved the N orth A m erican Free Trade Agreement late Wednesday to fuse the United States, Mexico and Canada into a iariff-free zone. Republicans provided a majority of the votes. The 234-200 vote sends the measure to the Senate, where leaders predicted approval within a few days. Dozens of labor-backed Democrats abandoned their president to oppose the accord. A Cheer went up in the chamber when the vote count passed the 218 needed to approve the pact. The House was packed with lawmakers and the spectator’s gallery that rings the cham­ ber was filled to capacity. “A vote for NAFTA is in the great tradition o f our p arty ,” GOP L eader Bob M ichel of Illinois said in a ringing speech of support. “So let it be said on this Crucial vote tonight, that we Republicans did not sacrifice the jobs of tomor­ row to the fears of today.” D em ocratic L eader R ichard G ephardt summed up for the opponents who fear the pact will throw thousands of Americans out of work. “ Deficient and flawed,” he said of NAFTA, “ We cannot and must not expose our workers and our corporations to unfair competition.” The accord would create a continental freetrade zone by gradually eliminating tariffs over 15 years. All industries would be affected, from fruits and vegetables to banking and automo­ biles. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the last speaker in a long day of debate, conceded the pact wasn’t perfect. “ One can always find defects and deficiencies ... but this is for this moment an opportunity to expand our trade, to reach out beyond our borders, to continue our leadership, to seize the future.” “ By approving NAFTA we tell the world we do not turn our back on the future,’ ’ argued Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz. Union workers and other foes of NAFTA staged one final, forlorn rally in the rain outside the Capitol. A knot of Greenpeace demonstrators briefly disrupted the House debate in late afternoon, raining mock dollar bills down oh debating law­ makers. Four protesters were arrested. Supporters said the agreement would open up a vast new Mexican market to American goods. Opponents said the certain result was a loss of jobs as American firms move to Mexico to take advantage of lower wages and lax worker safety and environmental regulations. Negotiated by the Bush administration and modified through side agreements by the Clinton administration, the pact turned customary politi­ cal alliances on their head. Republican leaders said in advance they stood ready to provide a majority of the votes needed for passage — as long as Democrats delivered 100 of their 258 members — and noted ironically that Clinton would be the princi­ pal political beneficiary. / Joining the opponents was Ross Perot, who said approval of the agreement could lead to establishment of a third political party. The tensions were evident as the vote neared. “ This is a painful vote,” said Rep. Richard Durbin, an Illinois Democrat who said he had to “ respectfully disagree” with many of his labor and Democratic allies. NAFTA is an “ opportu­ nity, not a reason to panic. We have the most productive workers in the world,” he said. Arizona Greenpeace members act against NAFTA B y J oy E. B eason State P ress Greenpeace members staged a protest against the North American Free Trade Agreement on the University Drive bridge Wednesday afternoon, waving signs to passing motorists hours before Congress would ultimately approve the measure. Members of the local Arizona chapter of Greenpeace, a non­ profit environmental organization, said they were demonstrating at ASU to inform as many people as possible, and also inform stu­ dents, about NAFTA, which would eliminate trade restrictions between the United States, Canada and Mexico. . “We want to make sure that they know that everyone is not for NAFTA,” said Karen Susag, assistant canvas director for Greenpeace. “NAFTA is a bad idea. It makes our job more difficult.” She said that if NAFTA passes ** which it did— her grriup will be out on the University bridge more often. Susag said her group is concerned that NAFTA will have a negative effect on Arizona’s environment, because the state shares borders with Mexico, which under NAFTA would house more factories and businesses. “We are so close to the border that we are really going to feel the environmental effects,” she said. Stewart Deats, another member of Greenpeace, said Clinton recently awarded Rep. Ed Pastor, D-Ariz., money to fund a border cleanup, but added that the results of NAFTA will void Pastor’s efforts. “It is ironic that he (Clinton) is helping the environment in one area and he is damaging another part of the country.” Some students disagreed with Greenpeace’s stand on NAFTA. “As far as the environment, how are things going to get better without NAFTA?” said Jay Gleason, a political science major and T u rn t o P rotest , page 12 . Walter Cronkite addresses students’ questions at ASU B y G reg S exton State P ress W alter Cronkite, heralded newsman and longtime voice of middle America, spoke to a standing-room -only crowd Wednesday in the MU, giving opinions on topics ranging from censorship in the media to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. About 100 students from telecommuni­ cation classes joined with other interested ASU students in a question and answer period that lasted well over the allotted SO minutes. Cronkite opened with a broad statement on the im portance o f journalism in a democratic society by saying, “My heart is IN S ID E ■the American public. in journalism.” “We were on the air right away, when The 76-year-old journalist then request­ ed that students yell out questions because it was still an assassination attem pt,” “I am deaf as a post and I am not ashamed C ronkite recalled vividly. “We d idn’t know that the president was going to die. to admit it.” “Ed Bliss, CBS news editor at the time, He was often quick with a joke and seemed at ease discussing the emotional was standing by the (teletype machine) when the bells rang and the bulletin came day “shots rang out in Dallas” and his sig­ out. nificant and “risky” editorial stand on the “It said: ‘Shots rang out today on the losing cause in the Vietnam War. He also streets of Dallas as President Kennedy’s said the news m edia is going through motorcade toured the area.’” extensive changes and is headed for a The next three updated bulletins went hybrid future. on to say that the shots were directed at the Cronkite labeled the day JFK was shot motorcade, and then UPI reported that as “one o f the dark days in the nation’s Kennedy was hit by the would-be assashistory” and went on to explain the chal­ ? T u rn t o C ronkite , page 1 2 . lenges of getting the correct story out to STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook . Sunny, some clouds and warmer. High 77, low 53. ► ASU’s journalism school hon­ ors UPI White House corre­ spondent Helen Thomas at today’s Walter Cronkite lun­ cheon. Page 2 ► American Cancer Society’s annual smokeout asks those hooked on cigarettes to give quitting a try. Page 9 S PM ^ A G A Z l^ ^ Center section Longtim e CBS News anchorm en W elter C ronkite answered questions from aspiring journalists of ASU’s W alter Cronkite School of Journalism Wednesday. W orld/ N ation President Clinton’s hardfought NAFTA win earns him respect from his opponents. Page 3 W here To Find I t Advertiser Index................17 Classifieds .........„.,...,,,.......17 Comics............. ....,.......... 14 Crossword...........................6 Horoscopes ...................... 12 Opinion .v........................... .4 Police Report.............. 10 Sports.... ...:.......;.............. 15 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation........... .......... 3 P age 2 St a t e P ress Thursday, November 18, 1993 T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a discussion, 7:30 p.m., MU Havasupai Room 208D. service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to • Japan Association — General meeting, talk about service pro­ the space available each day. ject and ski trip, 5:30 p.m., MU Conference Room I, third floor. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries • Golden Key Honor Society —* La» meeting of the semester, to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. free pizza to celebrate, 3 p.m.. Honors College TV Lounge. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain « Central Arizona Chapter Society for Conservation Biology the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time — G uest speaker Dr. Andrew Smith o f ASU w ill discuss and the fu ll address o f the location. All requests ate subject to “Conservation Biology rat the Tibetan Plateau,” general meeting, editing fo r content, space and clarity. everyone welcome, 7 p.m., Life Sciences Building C-wing Room Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. 165. . , • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon,' All • Financial Management Association — General meeting, food Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest corner of College provided, 3:30 p.m., Business College Room BA357. Avenue and University Drive. « Public Programs College Council — Council meeting, 5 p.m., • ASU College of Extended Education’s Downtown Center MU Conference Room 2, third flow. Galleria — During November, free “Portraits of a Sacred Maya • Psi Chi — Guest speaker Linda Nassen from Career Services Cave” exhibition of photographic documentation of cave paint­ on writing resumes, letters of intent and internships, 5 p.mu, ings of Naj Tunich (“stone house”), a cave in Guatemala which Psychology Building Room 205. served as an ancient Maya shrine, 502 E. Monroe, second floor, • U n d erg rad u ate Law Club Practicing lawyer Michael Phoenix. Trausch on cults, 6 p.m., 'Armstrong Hall Room 111. • College of Fine Arts Master of Fine Arts Program — Master • Newman Center Student Association — Join “Amnesty” to of Fine Arts Exhibition, “It’s All About Money,” by Sharon make Christmas cards for prisoners, 6:30 p,m., Carpool to church Seggi, reception, 7 p.m., Harry Wood Art Gallery, Art Budding. in Mesa. Exhibition runs today through Nov. 24. • American Indian Institute *?- Navajo Nation scholarship rep­ » Narcotics Anonymous — Home sweet home meeting, 5:30 resentative will meet with Navajo students, 9 a.m.- noon, p.m., 1701 S. College Ave., south courtyard. American Indian Institute. • Gamma Phi Beta — Letters sign in for “Grand Prix,” 10 a.m.- • University Toastmasters Weekly meeting, everyone wel­ 2 p.m., outside MU. come, 6:30 p.m., MUPinal Room 211. • Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers — General meeting, • MUAB Film Committee — “Addams Family Values” Cady 4:45 p.m.. Classroom Office Building Room 328. Mall promotion, giveaway of T-shirts, posters and movie passes, • Asian Students Association — Nominations, everyone wel­ enter contest to win “Thing,” 10:30 a.m., Cady Mall. come, refreshments, bring canned food to win prizes, 4:30 p.m., • Christian Students Fellowship — Bible study, “Drinking the MU Arizona Room 207R. Spirit,” 12:30 p.m .-1:30 p.m., MU, see monitor for room. • MUAB Special Events Committee — Meeting, everyone wel­ • Baptist Student Union — Noonday, free meal and devotional. come, 3 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. Hat Day, noon, BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., • Diabetic Project at ASU — Linda Hockersmith, register dieti­ Physical Sciences Building H-wing Room 150. tian, will speak on fat in. people’s diets, not just for diabetics, • Women’s Studies Brown Bag Lecture Series — “Resources everyone welcome, 3 p.m.- 4 p.m.. Student Services Building for Studying Women's Issues” by Deborah Blouin, noon, MU Conference Room B. Kaibab Room 208E. • Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — Weekly meeting and • Women in Communications, Inc. — Meeting, all communica­ Bible study, 7 p.n»„ MU. tions majors welcome, 6 p.m., MU Room 208C. » SRC W eil-STA R T C e n te r — W ellness seminar series: • Music Therapy Student Organization — Speaker night with Exercise Travel Tips, noon-1:30 p.m.i Student Recreation Cento* guest speakers Barbara Crowe on Rhythm for lif e Foundation Classroom. and Lisa Beuhner on Music Therapy in a Psychiatric Setting, • Pi Sigma Alpha - National Political Science Honor Society 7:30 p.m., Music Building Room W117. — Discussion of career, graduate school, law school and intern- j • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus Ministry — Eucharist, dinner ship opportunities,'2 p.m., Social Sciences Building Room 101. and discussion, 6:15 pan., St. Augustine’s, 1235 S. College Ave. • A r t History Club — Professors “Round Table” discussions • NOW Action Team at ASU — The Issue of Choice, video and with tut history professors, 7:30 p.m., MU Arizona Room iA. S H O W Veteran White House journalist to recieve latest Cronkite Award By S haw n B oyd State P ress Helen Thomas, senior member of the White House press corps, will be awarded the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication at a . luncheon today in Scottsdale. The annual aw ard is presented by A SU ’s W alter C ronkite School o f Journalism to individuals or organizations which have contributed greatly to journal­ T h o m as ism and telecommunication. Thomas, an United Press International reporter, began cover­ ing Washington in 1943. In 1961, she started to report on John F. Kennedy’s presidential administration. Since then, Thomas has reported on the president and eco­ nomic summits around the world. She was the only print journal­ ist to accompany Richard Nixon to China in 1972. Thomas is currently the chief of the UPI White House Bureau. Past recipients of the award include broadcasting mogul Ted Turner, columnist and political analyst George Will and “60 Minutes,” the CBS news show that recently celebrated its 25th anniversary of broadcasting. The luncheon begins at noon at thé Phoenician Resort in Scottsdale. C O R R E C T IO N : In the Nov. 5 edition o f the “B oos and Bravos,” the State Press referred to ASA’s pro­ posal to give financial aid to sixth graders as tak­ ing m oney from “students currently at A SU .” The funds proposed for use a s financial aid are not funds acquired from students at A SU . S tate P r ess L etters t o t h e E d it o r Diversity of opinion and response. Y O U R T E A M S U P P O R T S P I R I T T H E D E V I L S WE CARRY TH E LARGEST SELECTION OF A R IZ O N A STATE T-SH IR TS S. SOUVENIRS SUBS & SALADS WE DELIVER! REGISTER TO W I N BREAKFAST OF A vailable 7 :3 0 a.m . M onday - Saturday, 9 :3 0 a.m . Sunday $300 MMMfeW MERCHANDISE Bagel Sandw iches .99 1.39 Cinnamon Roll .69 Muffin .69 Ham & Cheese 1.29 Bagels • Butter/Cream Cheese Egg,Ham & Cheese 1.79 Croissants Egg & Bacon 1.59 4 .69/,89 1.50 - Strawberry, Blueberry, Cheese Rural Egg Egg & Cheese M ABBOTTA f l lAAflB CORNERSTONE U n tv m ty ■ H is Apache s a n d w ic h 6-inch sandw ich with H am , Bacon, Turkey and Sw iss w ith chips & a sm all drink. $249 No coupon needed. No subtitutions. Limited time offer. N BROADWAY 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 B roadw ay & R ural, T em p e M il 4 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D . BLIMPIE CLEANERS OFFICE ACE FASHIO OC MAX HAROWARE GAL 829-1743 MON-SAT 10-9 SUN 11-6 1 1 i 1 I M A î • ê n i i T • G E * S # i n i C E T YO >U R A S U 1 V S U o fA T - SIH I R T S N O W ! _ __ __ . 0 % O F F ■ A M E r-SH IRTS W IT H C O U P O h I W H I L E SI J P P L I E S L A S T ! 1 1 World/Nation Thursday, November 18,1993 S tate P ress ■ P age 3 round; :: .rizona Tucson schools plan for bees TUCSON (AP) —r Area schools are making plans as additional sightings of so-called killer bees are reported. Officials at the largest school district in the area are looking for educational material on the aggressive, Africanized bees. “We recognize this as an ongoing threat,” said Tom Meyer, direct«- of the Tucson Unified School District’s risk management department Several bee swarms have been spot­ ted at area schools, including six on TUSD campuses, Meyer said. None has turned out to be of die Africanized variety. : M eyer said potential educational m aterials include film s from T exas A&M University on the bees. None of the bee lessons has been used in classes because the risk management department is awaiting approval by school officials, he said. He said an em ergency procedure book will be distributed. Preparation by other area school dis­ tricts vary. The Sunnyside U nified S chool District has not developed a plan yet, said spokeswoman Sigrid Whitman. The Tanque Verde School District is developing a plan through the district’s health services, spokesm an C hris Richardson said. TUCSON <ÀP) — A 4-year-old girl w ho was mauled by dogs w ent home after four weeks in the hospital. Jasmin Peterson ftdi off a wall into a neighbor's yard and was attacked by the w om an’s w olf hybrid and a German shepherd mix, sheriffs officials said. She suffered cu ts and p u n ctu re wounds is her chest, abdomen, head and back ami remained in critical condition at University M edical Center a week after the Oct. 19 attack. The dogs’ ow n«, Cheryl Allez, said she told Jasmine to get off the wall but the child fell before Allez could get to j¡ her. i-.i Allez and a neighbor administered first aid until paramedics arrived, and A llez la ter re q u e ste d the dogs be destroyed. . Jasmine went home Tuesday. P ra b e s a y s iB rití^ fa d w s possibly caused plane crash PHOENIX , '2 ?*’- i President Clinton works the phone, calling House members to vote for the North American Free Trade Agreement, In a photo shot through the win­ dow of the Oval Office Wednesday. W hite House Congressional Liaison Howard Paster is at left. NAFTA m ñ gives Clinton steam WASHINGTON (AP) — After a slow start, President Clinton waged a surprisingly aggressive campaign for a trade agreement hatched by Republicans and despised by many Democrats. It’s given Clinton bragging rights as a new-style Democrat willing to rattle the china. After setbacks in Haiti, Somalia and Bosnia, Clinton sorely needed a win on the North American Free Trade Agreement, which he had deemed crucial to both foreign policy and economic prosperity. He also needed a boost for his political standing (tied in one poll with Ronald Reagan for the lowest rating for any post-World War II president a year after election). A victory surely would improve Clinton’s standing, at least temporarily On an issue that split Americans neatly down the middle, Clinton stepped forward to lead an odd-bedfellows coalition that pitted him against pillars of the Democratic Party, risking political divisions that could linger long after the NAFTA vote. “It’s a demonstration that he’s able to go up against very powerful inter­ ests in his party and articulate the national interest and bring along Republicans and Democrats,” said A1 From, president of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council. ‘Trade is one of a handful of issues that has really divided the party,” From said, “and Clinton has taken the ‘new Democrats’ position, which is to expand trade.’” Organized labor, a cornerstone of the Democratic political base, adamantly opposed the agreement on grounds that American industry would rush to Mexico in search of lower wages and lax environmental rules. Republicans, who furiously battled Clinton on his budget and economic stimulus programs, provided the backbone of political support for the accord. They argued it would create jobs by providing new markets for American products. George Stephanopoulos, Clinton’s senior adviser, said the president’s willingness to stick out his neck “shows he can stand up for what he believes in, what is right.” It also allowed Clinton to reposition himself politically after taking lib­ eral stands on allowing gays in the military, higher taxes and more govern­ ment spending. Originally, though, there were serious doubts about the depth of Clinton’s commitment to NAFTA, which he inherited from President Bush. Over the summer, supporters of the agreement anguished as Clinton held his fire while labor and other opponents got a head start on public opinion. When two House Democratic le a d e r s R ic h a r d Gephardt and David Bonior — came out against the agreement, Clinton remained mum. Finally, on Sept. 14, Clinton brought Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and George Bush to the White House and launched his campaign for NAFTA. It became an aggressive, sharply focused crusade that dominated the president’s agenda for two months. The administration argued.that a NAFTA defeat would wound his presi­ dency and imperil Clinton’s ability to lead, particularly as he sets out Thursday to a meeting with Asian-Pacific leaders. Clinton promoted the agreement at 18 public events and sent Cabinet members to 64 congressional districts. The president personally spoke to about 140 members of Congress and, within the last 10 days, made phone calls to 80 to 95 lawmakers, according to a White House count. “I have courted some of these congressmen longer than I courted my wife to get them to agree to NAFTA,” Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen T u rn t o C lin t o n , page 12 . Senate votes to ban assault weapons uled to move to the B rady bil 1 that ;would this will pass,” Biden told reporters. Last week, the same measure barely sur­ impóse « five-day writing period and a back­ ground check on all would-be handgun purvived in the Senate, |jl-49. W ASHINGTON {AM} — H eeding the | Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell ;-nation ’s street violence,; said Congress probably would have fa wait ty f c n background information is suffi­ the Senate voted Wednesday to ban tbe manuuntil early h m i year to send, a final compr»* | ciently comp uterized to enable instant checks, facture o r sale o f 19 types o f assault-style, mise bill to President Clinton A recent poll; the waiting period would be phased om. Bnt weapons bullet-spraying firearm s th at showed drat many Americans consider crime a checks would then h e done on buyers o f both mimic those intended far combat. " more Important problem than unemployment The ban, stiffer than any previously passed W H S m lim The House already passed its version of the Assault-style weapons have such features B rady b ill th a t included an NR.A-backed despite the o p p etitio n o f tite.Na#^aSl f^fle as pistol grips which allow weapons to IM| amendment requiring the waiting period to Association. The actioncarae as the Senate p hase o ut afte r fiv e y ears, reg ard less o f spray-fired from the tap. ’ seated passage o f a $22.3 billion anti-crime “F ear has escalated in th isco tiatry to a whether the instant-checks are up and running. M l tin t would put move police on the streets The Senate’s get-tough-on-crim e mood level I never thought possible," "shin Sen. and build vote defaafmg a pro­ Dianne Feinstein, D -C alif, the author of the NRA spokesman William McIntyre said guahan. S hesaid the provision “addresses a posal by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich„ to substi­ f a 56-43 vote cm fae assault-style ban reflectfundamental right of all Americans to feel tute m andatory life im prisonm ent w ithout bellig f “misguided” view “that these sort o f parole for die measure’s many death penalty ' I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ gnu control measures, gun bans, win have tut F busteufs proposal would stop tbe manu­ ptorisioaa. / • . im p actd B W en t crime.* | O v e r B i d t g 'l o p p o sitio n , th e S enate facture or sale and possession o f 19 specified Attorney GeneralJanet Reno «¡^fagged me s e m ia u to m a tic a s s ^ w e a p ta s a a d h a rp « * approved, Ì4 -2 5 ,'a 'p i* H j^ measure, saying that removing tfaeweapens (faction of copycat models. But more than 650 Atfoitsè D’Amato, R-N.Y., that would make it from the samel is “going to h e a first big step” hunting weapons would be exempted by name. and a sign that wA«Wdot** k m j0 tm with People already awning die assault weapons identified as a “drug kingpimilgg gunsiscotnm gfaanem L’* ' U n d er th e new standards, th e kingpin Senate Judiciary C om m ittee Chairman The House has passed separate crime bids, ;would not have to h e responsible for any spe­ Joseph R. Biden, Jr., challenged the House — differing in content. For exaapta- the House cific killing. But he « she would face captai which has never voted for an assault-weapons MU earmarks punishment when drug quantities are so large ta n *a~ fa “understand the power of the idea, help cities put 50,000 more police on the # e h if a a n fanph^iespimribility foroverdose ■ the idea whose time has come.” ; street. T h e S en ate’s has, $ 8 .9 b illio n fo r i *Tt still will be an uphill fight in the House, t a t I believe the T u r n t o G uns , pa g e 1 2 . -’' After the crime bill, the Senate was sehed- Brady Bill n exnw B Opinion B State P ress Thursday» November 18,1993 P age 4 State P ress ditorial In the wake of NAFTA The NAFTA saga is almost over. After years o f planning, a deluge o f media coverage and months o f bitter confrontation and fighting over the free-trade treaty, NAFTA is alm ost law. The H ouse passed the m easure Tuesday 234-200. The trade agreement now awaits the vote in the Senate — predicted as being an easy task — and ratification by M exico. But what had been a stiff, uphill battle is now won. Depending bn whether or not you support the bill, this can con» as either good or bad news. Both sides have had valid arguments regarding the bill — and some foolish ones as well. Tire arguments on both sides have been end­ lessly repeated, and until the agreement is fully implemented and time goes by, it is impossible to tell which side was “right” and whether or not the agreement is a success. But NAFTA, even before implementation, has already had significant effects on America. One o f the most positive results o f NAFTA is not part o f die treaty itself; it’s the diverse range o f NAFTA supporters. Some o f Clinton’s most Utter enemies in the Republican party — from Bob D ole to Rush Limbaugh — have come out in support o f the bill. R em arkable, con sid erin g that if H ouse Republicans had voted against the pact en masse they could have effectively torpedoed much of Clinton's remaining political strength »V some­ thing that must have been tempting, considering the intransigence betw een the D em ocratic administration and the Republicans. Even as the (if only temporary) breakup o f the rigid system o f bipartisan nationalism poli­ tics is a benefit o f NAFTA, the agreement has spawned less enviable results. One o f the greatest evils may lie in the meth­ ods Clinton used to gain support for the mea­ sure. Desperate for the remaining votes reeded to pass NAFTA, Clinton has ironically promised to favor certain American producers from the effects o f a free-trade measure. A greein g to aid A m erican producers o f wheat, citrus fruits, textiles and apparel gained Clinton votes. But at the same time he pledges to reaffirm America to free trade principles, Clinton threatens to become a hypocrite in the eyes o f Japanese and European Commumty offi­ cials — officials whom in the past Americans have accused as economic protectionists, show­ ing favoritism for their own domestic producers, Clinton can hardly point fingers now. E ven b efore NAFTA has in flu en ced American trade, it has affected American poli­ tics. And it is unclear what the fallout from file battle for NAFTA will be. Uongned editorials reflect the M m t o f (be editorial board, decided by i majority rated among da members. They do a d reflect the opinion of tbe Stale Press staff as a whole Board members mciode: S. T albott Smith Jason Owsley Editor Managing Editor s TAFF STATE PRESS J a n e s FrusetU Opinion Editor Arizona gASEBAU.TEAM'NAMES AlREA&Y REJECTEE.,., D espite the results, A m ericans still keep sm oking cigarettes There are some things in life that . Y i AUfc•: just don't seem to make any sense. S wanson While most people prefer strugColumnist gling to understand such weighty issues as the mind-body problem or fé’ the reason bad things happen to good P ;v !\ people, I usually find myself worrying about somewhat smaller subjects. ^ |M p | : •d M O ’ The contemporary concern that I § find so puzzling is the imprudent act of cigarette smoking. . d b This current interest of mine was prompted by a conversation my roommate and I had at our favorite neighborhood bar and grill this week. While stopping to take advantage of Applebee’s happy hour specials, we got into a discussion with Cullen the bartender about a female seated across the room. Usually, pur superficial barroom talk about women centers on unimportant issues like why so many girts with beautiful blonde hair dye their roots black. We may even find Ourselves confound­ ed by why gorgeous women tend to date dorks. But this time we were considering the activity that this one lady was engaging in while she sat at the bar. You see, she was smoking. And the three of us were attempting to understand why. Cullen wanted to know why people knowingly ruin their health. My roommate couldn’t understand why people choose to permanently stain their fingers, teeth, and hair. 1 questioned why people spend their money on such a foolish and ugly habit. Ironically, these same questions are at the heart of today’s 17th Annual Great American Smokeout. And according to literature sent to me from the American Cancer Society (ACS), today’s effort is “an annual nationwide celebration” that “offers smokers a way to quit for a day.” It seems that the well-meaning people at the Arizona Division of the ACS feel that “if smokers can prove to themselves that they can quit for 24 hours, they may quit forever!” They believe that even non-smokers “can join in the effort by supporting family members, friends, and co-workers who smoke and encouraging them to quit for the day.” In short, the ACS publicizes the Great American Smokeout as “an upbeat, good-natured event to encourage smokers to give up smoking for 24 hours.” Call me a cynic, but I don’t see anything upbeat or goodnatured about people killing themselves. O f course, I w ill be accused o f overstatin g the case. Admittedly, it is a bit of an exaggeration to say that smoking is exactly like putting a loaded gun to your head and pulling the trig­ ger, yet there are similarities. The overwhelming amount of statistics against smoking are so numbingly familiar that I cringe at the idea of expounding them. However, a few questions beg to be asked. Just how many times do people need to be told that cigarette smoking kills more people each year than all other drugs, includ­ ing alcohol, combined? How many times do experts need to cite smoking’s well-docu­ mented economic costs to business and government, as well as to the individual? On the other hand, how many times do smokers have to unite in their deep and scratchy voices to proclaim that we do, after all, live in America? In the land of the free and the home of the brave, all citizens have the God-given right to destroy their health and throw away their money if they so chose. Yet the problem remains that since cigarette smoking is presently a socially accepted activity, no matter how much sensi­ ble and convincing evidence is offered to the contrary, people will continue to light up. Consider other comparably disgusting activities that carry more social stigma than smoking. Most notably, farting and nose­ picking. I have a friend that is not a smoker, but he is a picker. As is. the case with many smokers, he claims to have begun this filthy exercise when he was young, and he is now unable to quit. Yet he is quick to point out that, unlike numerous smokers, remnants of his dirty habit are not thrown out the car window while he is driv­ ing. Similarly, while some people feel that cigarette smoke has an alarmingly offensive odor, it is currently not considered rude to light up in a crowd of people. But everyone is awkwardly aware that the smell of unsuspected flatulence in public is improper and in bad taste. As expected, none of this seems to daunt the addicted that find both pleasure and pain in cigarettes. “Most smokers want to quit” says the ACS. “But most smokers learn that wanting to quit and succeeding are often two different things,” •_ Acknowledging that fact, I am still left wondering why some people smoke. But there are some things in life that just don’t make seem to make sense. Wade Swanson is a senior religious studies major. H is column appears on Thursdays. . S. TALBOTT SMITH, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor JAKE BATSELL........................ ..... .......... ............ City Editor TAMMY MESA-SIERRA......... ..................Asst. City Editor a Nr.FI a BENOCHE................ JAMES FRUSETTA....... .......... BOB CASTLE............................. BRIAN FITZGERALD.. .......... MICHAEL BRANOM.............. .........................Sports Editor JULIE REUVERS....................... KRIS FR1DR1CH... ..... .... ..... TROY FUSS......:....................... JANECC)OK. R EPO R TE R S: Joy Beason, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Marie Macias, Melanie Selcho. Greg Sexton. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Scott D avis, Paul Matthews, Shaun Rachau. C O PY E D IT O R S : Dave Proffitt, Jerem y Stein, Nick Bacon, /C A R T O O N IS T S : Bryce M organ, G eorge O ’Connor, Mateo Willis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S am an th a F eldm an, B rian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Craig Macnaughton, Louis A. Porter. | ¡¡¡| COLUMNISTS: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amid M adden, B ritto n M auchline, D awn R eisin g er, S kip 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 Adcock, 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, át M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe, Aijz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The Staie*?ress 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. State P ress P hone N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom......... 965-2292 Magazine.............. ...965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds............. ...965-6731 Opinion Thursday, November 18,1993 State P ress P age 5 Record executive to State Press: ‘God help us if this is the future of journalism coming out of ASU’ l am writing in response to ah article written by Noellè Knott about the band “Nowhere Dreamer” in the Oct. 28 issue of the State Press Magazine. As Vice President of B.M.E. Records and Executi ve Manager of the band. I felt it was time that I speak out about this type of journalism, Being in the public, we are accustomed to all types of inter­ views and music critiques; the good and the bad. Some people love you, some don't. We have no problem with the honest opin­ ion of a reputable journalist. What Knott wrote crossed the line. This was not a music review; the band is never interviewed when a music critique is written. This was not a news story either. This was meant to be an interview about the band and a charity event they were involved with. Nowhere Dreamer took time out of their busy schedules to accommodate Knott. She conducted a lengthy interview, and the band discussed openly a number of serious top­ ics while interjecting a lot of their personal style of humor into the conversation. Knott asked specific questions about myself and my partner. Rick Brock. She was given answers to those questions that left nothing open to speculation on her part. The interview ended abruptly when a bird flew overhead and shit on her chest. She was too embarrassed to continue and the interview ended with my band feeling sorry that someone so nice had been embarrassed by a bird. When the article appeared in your Oct. 28, 1993 issue, we were all shocked to read such a vicious attempt by Knott to not only make the members of the band look like idiots, but to go fur­ ther to try to discredit me and my partner, whom by the way she had never met or even spoken to. Now, just for the record. Nowhere Dreamer consists of four intelligent, articulate, hard-working and extremely talented serious musicians. Besides a busy performing schedule, they practice any­ where from 3 to 5 hours a day, 5 to 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year. Each member holds a full-time job and runs the “Nowhere Dreamer" partnership professionally. These are four men that by Nod b Knott Nowhere D ream er Journey o f the 90s After talking to Nowhere Dreamer.and listening to their CD, Lifetimes, I feh, w ell, sad. W hy bother w ith b ig words and phrases? The members o f Nowhere Dreamer are o nice bunch of guys, who reoNy do have talent. They just d o n 't know how to use if. They've obviously spent a lo t o f tim e ond money on their CD ond thejr im age. They also Have o lo t o f a m b itio n , b ut guys - I t ’ s 1 9 9 3 . Journey wos put in the vin yl vault years ago. It mokes me wonder if singer and guitarist, G eo ff Tote - oops, I meon Joshuo M ottley, was serious when he said he was in 'a band because he hod "nothing else better to d o ." deserve to be portrayed honestly and quoted accurately in proper context. How dare Knott try to discredit me by making me sound like some “cute-mommy” interview? How dare she dis­ credit my partner Rick Brock by insinuating that his mother, Linda Brock, “the big Scottsdale car dealer,” is the brains and money behind our business venture? For the record, yes, I am Joshua’s mother, and proud of it. I am also a very capable and successful business woman and manager. Both jobs are hard work an,d I find nothing cute about either respectable position. Why would Knott feel I, or any woman for that matter, is less credible ■etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All fetters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your foil name, class standing and raajor for any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters wifi be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page eebtor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. AH letters most either be brought in person whit a photo l.D. to the State Press from desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 1$ Matthews Cfenter, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502 Quality, not quantity key to university reform Kelly R. Lekl Business, class of 1989 G eraldine F. Mottley E.M.E. Records Mall preachers restrict ASU students’ rights State P ress This correspondence comes in response to a recent article con­ cerning the expansion and development of an additional campus in Pima County. Such talk comes on the heels of ASU’s continued talk of a campus in the East Valley and the rapid growth of ASU West. In the past four years ASU has been faced with cutbacks, reverting and downsizing. Both faculty and staff have gone with­ out raises, severely crippling ASU’s ability to retain and recruit the most qualified employees. Despite market indicators that tell us to be cautious, “geographic expansion" continues to be under discussion, in a time of having to do more with less. As a 1989 graduate of ASU. I am convinced the Board of Regents and the three University presidents should devote them­ selves to the expansion of “quality” on our existing campuses. Before we start talking about geographic expansion, we must first ask ourselves if we honestly represent the very best in each of our available degree programs and research operations. Do we employ the best faculty and staff to support these efforts? Do our pro­ grams rank in the top 25 public universities across the nation? Do our graduates receive job offers from the best companies? Forecasts tell us that a boom is expected on college campuses in the late 1990s for entering freshmen. Regardless of those fore­ casts, we must question any and all attempts to allow geographic expansion or large program expansion (i.e., a medical school for ASU) without first meeting the highest standards in both our degree programs and research operations. Over the past two years, ASU, under the direction of President Lattie Coor, began to examine quality and excellence through the creation of Total Quality Service (TQS) teams across campus. The TQS fire has started to spread and signs of empowerment and growing efficiencies are beginning to rise from the ashes of the status quo. One only needs to talk with one of the team members to know that the process works. We need to give quality a chance before we start spreading our wings and diluting already limited resources. The strength of a university lies not in its size, but the quality of its degree programs, faculty and staff. as a career woman in this business just because I am a mother which, by the way, is a very hard job in itself. For the record, yes, Linda Brock is Rick Brock’s mother. As much as he and ! respect her success, she is-in no way affiliated with E.M.E. Records or “NowhereDreamer” financially or other­ wise. W e made this plain to Knott when she asked. My partner is financially successful in his own right and works very hard, thank you. I greatly respect him for that. I confronted Knott about her verbal attack on us and she con­ fessed to me and my publicist that she had been swayed to because of peer pressure from two people at the State Press that she worked with. I am wondering if that might have been S. Talbott Smith or Troy Fuss, .since they refused me the simple request of an honest retraction. I was Under the impression that the State Press was run and operated by students who aspired to become honest reporters in the real world. Not cheap gossip mongers Who sell their stories to supermarket tabloids. God help us if this is the future of journalism coining out o f ASU. Your readers should know that I considered suing this paper and principles involved for libel but decided on this letter instead. I felt I had a right to be heard. Second, I do not think the students at the State Press have a clue about the seriousness of their actions and I have been assured by their attorney, Nancy Tribbensee, that she will turn this into a positive learning experience. It is my hope that she can educate and inform them, and curb their immature and impulsive arrogance. I thank Nancy Tribbensee and the direc­ tor of student publications, Bruce Itule, for advising the students to publish this non-edited honest letter. It is nice to know that if Knott can voice her opinion so brutally, that I am also entitled to my frank opinion. S o u n d ill mm O ff: 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 | The State Press would tike to hear from ybu on its Sound O ff Line. Èach Monday, the opinion page will print a question of University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at 9654287. When leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a number where you can be reactied. AU calls will be verified, and responses will be published every Wednesday, starting September i ÿ 1. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Sorry, the State Press ■MÈÊnot grant requests for anonymity on the V "C .,:T < H ■ e e k ||Q u e s t i o n { y o u s u p p o r t th e fl c re a tio n o f A S U I have recently become aware of the fact that the caustic cler­ gymen at Cady Mall upset, at times enrage, and harass student passers-by while standing on a claim of First-Amendment protec­ tion. While I know that our country’s forefathers founded this nation and wrote the Constitution hoping to provide a place where everyone could freely express ideas, I doubt they would defend the method in which these problematic pontificators extort and impose their religious views upon the defenseless, unwilling lis­ teners of the general population. Their presence and speech interferes with the rights of others. First, no one knows exactly when they will show up. This makes it impossible to avoid hearing their jejune babblement. Secondly, [mall ministers] are not allowed to prevent others from doing their daily routines or otherwise prevent their use of the facility. But by stopping people in the malls, they break this rule. Thirdly, we all have, within the First Amendment, the right of association. The right of association includes the right not to associate •— i.e.. the right not to hear. By expatiating their idealisms in a forum where others are incapable of avoiding them, they repress the rights of others. By speaking in an area that students cannot avoid due to the fact that they must eat, he deprives us of the right to a peaceful day. The question we thus face is whether a state university can legally prohibit the distribution of all handbills or speech on that part of its campus open to the general public. The exercise of First Amendment rights may be regulated so as to prevent interference with the normal use of the property in question. In addition, these rights may also be regulated if such exercise would interfere with Others’ use of the public property. To insure that those seeking to use the public grounds for other legitimate purposes are not hindered, the imposition of reasonable rules regulating the time, place and manner of the exercise are permissible. My proposal is as follows. First, that all communication occur­ ring at Cady Mall be done in a manner whereas a passer-by cannot unwillingly hear a conversation unless he inadvertently walks too closely to an inflammatory argument. Secondly, all wishing to promulgate ideas are required to sit behind a table and wait for others to approach them for discussion. This prevents the out­ landish defamation that one group could accomplish by engaging in a discussion with an unwilling participant. Thirdly, for those who wish to speak loudly to the masses, Cady Mall can be acces­ sible on Saturdays and Sunday, and afier 6:00 p.m. weekdays. The reasoning behind this is simple. First, preventing the yelling during normal class hours prevents others from being inconvenienced by a long walk attempting to avoid the speakers. Secondly, it prevents the undue harassment of students. If they were saying sexually offensive remarks, they would be arrested for sexual harassment. Yet although their comments are religious­ ly offensive, they are not prosecuted. When did sex become more important than religion in this country? Also, this allows those who benefit from his views to continue to do so by being permitted to approach his table and discuss his views. This proposal in no way hinders anyone’s freedom of speech; it merely regulates it. It also protects those who would prefer not to hear the offensive remarks screamed from the speak­ er’s mouth. I ask that this proposal be enacted to continue our nation’s great tradition of protecting the rights of the masses while not hindering those of individuals. Brian Etheridge Freshman, international finance and political science P a g:e 6 S tate P ress Thursday, November 18,1993 IT ’S CLUCKINTIM E State P ress AT You d o n 't even have to ta k e CLUCK-U-CHICKEN n o te s. EUERY DAY 4-9 p.m. V IR T U A L R EA LITY TA T T O O S "Our only limitation is your imagination" \ • N e w n e e d le fo r e v e ry c u s to m e r o . ■£/ Mr l II.S lk » ; CROSSWORD WE WANT TO BE YOUR COMPUTER STORE. DOWN 1 Farm youngster 2 Inter — 3 Kind of pokergame iabbr.) • Chick's mom 10 Historic time 15 Picnic nuisance 19 Pulf> pub­ lication 20 Land west of Nod 21 Peel m •DARTS• MUSIC 1 r ~ s 35 Monster’s home 36 Velocity 37 Cabbage dish 38I 39 Ns novel 40 Cruise or Brokaw 11 W * H u * k n o w ... 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State; - Zip ’\ V JDegMM S tate P ress Clean air bill will affect budget, University vehicles, officials say Share your O pin ion - Use the State Press sound-off line 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 % <Üomjfmfár E m às 4 O ver 1000 Titles!!! U L -i P ag e 7 Thursday, November 18,1993 B y S hawn B oyd State P ress A new clean air law will gouge into the budget of ASU’s Facilities Management and cause headaches for the department, which maintains campus buildings, two department officials said Wednesday. The Arizona Legislature passed the sweeping proposal on Nov. 10, which ¡deludes restrictions on wood burning fireplaces and gasoline composition. The part of the law that has ASU officials worried is a tough emissions test called I/M 240, which is expected to fail 20 to 30 percent of automobiles. “I think there was a little bit of a knee-jerk reaction (in the Legislature),” said Val Peterson, the department’s director. “No one in the country has passed a bill like this. I don’t know why we’re the guinea pigs.” Carl Golnik, the manager of the department’s 400-vehicle fleet, said the emissions test will be expensive. He said the department will have to transport each of its vehi­ cles every two years to a Mesa emissions testing station six miles away. “Everybody’s concerned because it is very inconvenient,” he said. The test costs $20, and Golnik estimated the cost of paying someone to drive the vehicles to the station would be $7 per vehi­ cle. According to those figures, the total cost for such an opera­ tion will be over $10,000 every two years. In addition to the cost of die test and labor, Golnik said there coUld be some difficulty in taking vehicles away for about an hour from people who depend upon them. Peterson said the test could not be done at the department’s emissions testing site on campus because of the cost of installing the necessary equipment. “The economics are not there to justify going and getting the equipment right off die bat," Peterson said. He said the budget for the department’s fleet is about $100,000, and it receives no subsi­ dies from the state or University. Golnik said the equipment would cost, about $100,000 but said the figure “is not firm” because the language of the law is still fuzzy. Less All Books 10-80% OffList FREE BOOK WITH $50 + SALE C/C++, Pascal, Basic, DOS, OS/2, UNIX, Windows, Access, FoxPro, dBase, Lotus, Excel, Quatro Pro, Works, Word, WordPerfect, Page Maker, Quicken, Money, AutoCAD, Coreldraw, Macintosh.. . . . and Much More!!! Corner of Lemon & Terrace Tempe Mon-Sat ! lam - 7 pm • 1035 E. Lemon 967-9490 IT H THE DOWNTOWN TEMPE PAQESIN TODAY'S MAGAZINE HAVE A TOTALLY ' NEW LOOK. H State P ress Crosswords - For the cruciverba list in you. P When disaster drops in, we'll help pick up the pieces. F ! I.,V ; ’ He added that the law, which is scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, 1995, is contradictory. He said he hopes the problems are ironed out within two months. “It doesn’t spell out in black and white what we have to do,” he sáid. Peterson agreed, saying some parts of the plan make no sense. “There are some requirements in there that would be impossi­ ble to meet, like converting 40 percent of our vehicles to altérnate fuels,” he said. “There aren’t even enough stations that are available to sup­ port this thing.” Golnik said when the problem of getting the vehicles to a test­ ing site is overcome, passing the test becomes another barrier. He said 30 percent of his vehicles are failing the current test. The number under I/M 240, which electronically tests the car in various situations such as climbing a hill, could rise to 70 percent, Golnik said, “The worst vehicles are die 1981, 1982 and 1983 models, and we have a lot of them on campus,” he said. However, Donald Vela, who uses his Chevrolet truck to col­ lectrecycling bins, said he does not think there will be mass fail­ ures. . . . “They will pass because they are properly maintained, and they have a preventive maintenance program,” he said. “Whether I like it or not, I know I have to take it in.” Golnik said if a vehicle fails, it will be difficult to make the necessary repairs without the correct equipment to run tests. Peterson said, “Today’s newer vehicles are getting so sophisti­ cated that you need computer-based equipment for diagnostic tests, which we don’t have.” - Vela said he blames government inactivity for all o f the com­ plex problems associated with the law. . “I think the clean air act in this state is a direct result of negli­ gence,” he said. “It comes down to the people being penalized by those who inefficiently run government Now we’re in a state of emergency.” ' C arl C arr, w ho drives one o f the d ep a rtm en t’s 1976 Chevrolets, said the law is difficult, yet necessary. “You do have to clean up the air, but I think they should leave us with options,” he said. “I have little kids coming up, so I want the air to be clean for them.” j? HOLIDAY SURVIVAL SKILLS TO PROTECT YOURSELF From HIV and other STDs. Partners In Health {i Here’s how... • Make careful decisions a bo ut sexual activity. f • Develop skills to com m unicate assertively with your sexual partner(s) and negotiate for safer sex practices. VV\ • Use latex condom s with non-oxynol 9 for inter­ course. * • - V / Nobody wants to deal with insurance companies until something goes wrong. To make it as painless as possible, • we've added a lot of conveniences to our full range of Auto Insurance plans. Just call California Casualty and let us impress you with our coverage and our reputation. For over 75 years, we've been there for the simplest questions as well as when disaster drops in. Auto Insurance from California Casualty You'll love us when you need us. . • Avoid using alcohol or drugs which impair judgm ent when you have sex. • Do not share needles. Questions a b o u t HIV or AIDS? • Call the AIDS Hotline, 1-800-342-AIDS, or Student Health - Health Education and Wellness, 965-4721. • Free Anonymous HIV testing is available a t Student Health. Call 965-4721 for more Infor­ mation. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 9 6 5 -3 3 4 6 Phoenix 1(602) 861-2220 Toll Free 1(800) 841-4736 For Faculty and Staff Only Auto Insurance Onlv All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W alk P age 8 S tate P ress Thursday, November 18,1993 Student Health Center to study cold sores By J eremy Stein State P ress An upcoming research study to be conducted by A SU 's Student Health Center will focus on a common aggravation for many students — cold sores. The study, which is scheduled to begin within the next two weeks, will test out a new medication for Herpes of the lip, more commonly known as lip cold sores. The study at ASU is being conducted by the Burroughs Wellcome company, which makes of Acyclovir, and a new medication. Boxer said the study will compare the effectiveness of four creams: Acyclovir; a placebo; the new experimental medication, Which for the tests is being called 348U87, and a mixture of Acyclovir and 348U87. According to student health physician Martin Boxer, 73 to 80 percent of the population has a cold sore at one time or another. Boxer, who is also the chief investigator for the study, said he would like to get about 60 volunteers with a history of cold sores to take pari in the study, which will last about six months. Besides having a history of cold sores, volunteers must also be ASU students, at least 18 years of age, and must be able to tell when cold sores are coming, Boxer said. Volunteers also can not be on any other medications and must have normal immune sys­ tems. To ensure this, students must have blood drawn arid under­ go a series of tests before they are chosen as volunteers. Volunteers will receive $100 if they complete the study. Once the volunteers have been chosen, they Will be given a tube of cream, but neither they nor the doctors will know which of the four creams it is. When they feel a cold sore coming on, participants will be required to use only the cream they were given, four to five times a day for five days. During the five days, participants must also receive checkups, and have blood drawn on the final day. “We want to see if the test medicine speeds up the healing, lessens the pain (of lip cold sores),” Boxer said. Schaum's Guides can Kelp. M ore than 50 subjects. A lot more than just books! Uruvererty Pa»:e 9 Thursday, November 18,1993 S tate P ress Some smokers blowoff smokeout Pre-Law Day Friday November 19 By G arin G roff State P ress While today’s 17th annual Great American Smokeout is trying to get smokers to kick the habit for good, some ASU smokers plan to blow smoke in the face of the event. Smoker Jose Perez said he likes smoking and doesn’t see how quitting for a day would benefit him. “It won’t make me quit forever,” he said. Despite evidence of tobacco’s negative effects on health, Perez said he enjoys smoking and has no motivation to quit. He added that he is not worried that his health will suffer because he smokes. “My mother’s been smoking for 40 years, and her health is excellent,” Perez said. Smoker Dwi Admaja plans to quit today, after previous attempts to stop were unsuccessful. “I’ve been thinking about quitting,’” he said. “I’ve tried three times for a day or two.” But today is a more important opportunity for Admaja, a reli­ gious studies major, to quit smoking. I’ll be a father after a couple of months,” he said. “I have to (quit) if I want my baby to be healthy — or at least I have to reduce the number of cigarettes I smoke.” Talk To Representatives From 60 Law Schools ! Red Gym, Student Rec Complex 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. The Smokeout is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, which expects at least 10.8 million, or 23 percent, of smokers in the United States to quit, said Laurene Harrity, program director at the Cancer Society. This estimate is based on the number of smokers who quit last year, she said. About 3.3 million people stopped smoking cigarettes for a 24hour period last year, and 1.5 million people still hadn’t smoked cigarettes three to five days later, Harrity said. “Our goal is actually to get at least 25 percent of the nation’s smokers to give up cigarettes for the day,” she said. She offered the following tips for those like Admaja who attempt to stop smoking: • Throw out all cigarettes and things related to smoking. • Keep busy and hold a pencil instead of a cigarette. • Drink lots of water and fruit juices. • Avoid spicy foods and caffeine, which can trigger a desire for cigarettes, • Change habits associated with smoking. Take a morning walk instead having coffee and a cigarette. While patches and tapering off are common methods used to quit smoking, stopping “cold turkey” is most effective for those in the programs offered by the Cancer Society, Harrity said. What can you do with a Political Science Degree? CARS ★ Find out w h at your options are following graduation; • • • • Topics of discussion include: Graduate School • Law School • Internships • Career Options Career Services will be present to offer suggestions for the jo b search. Refreshments P rovided ★ VANS ★ COMPACTS 0/ULY MIDSIZE IHBBYl V FULL SIZE wCCIU" LUXURY & CONVERTIBLES MONTHLY • LUXURY * MINIVANS • 7 ,9 ,1 2 ,1 5 PASSENGER SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE cience 101 TODAY sSSfcm WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS l-L:iaiiiidssNPi I EB Sponsored by the Good Guys at Pi Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Society 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. McDOWELL R0. • • Funded by ASASU • • ASM I W O M E BASKE S c o ttsda le G a l l e r ia LOCATIONS: California • Arizona » Florida • G eorgia H awaii • Illinois • M aryland • M assachusetts M issouri • N evada • T exas • Virginia 20% OFF SEASON OPENER TONIGHT 7PM Thursday, November 18 ASU vs Australian National Team Sunday, November 2 1 ,2 ]).m. ASU vs Portland Saints FO R A SU STU D EN TS. Scottsdale Road & 5th Avenue • O pen Daily at 11:30 am Take-O ut & D elivery Available • 949-3020 • Free Valet Parking Excluding alcohol, tax and gratuity. Student I.D. Required, Dine-in only. M ay not be com bined w ith any other offer. Two people per student discount. Expires December 19,1993 All games in the University Activity Center Admission $3 adults $2 children ASU students FREE with validated ID card. Page 10 State P ress Thursday, November 18,1993 P olice R eport Undercover detectives made a significant marijuana bust Tuesday night, less than a week after an unrelated bust at the same location. A 41-year-old Phoenix man, his 16-year-old son1and a 20-year-old Phoenix man were arrest­ ed after selling 35 pounds of marijuana to offi­ cers for $22,500. The six-week investigation, which involved interstate drug trafficking, cul­ minated in Tuesday’s arrest at Denny’s restau­ rant at 48th Street and Broadway Road. The 20-year-old man was arrested in the Denny’s parking lot directly after the bust, and a search produced an additional ounce of marijua­ na concealed in his shorts. Earlier in the day, he had sold a half pound of marijuana to the detec­ tives for $350. The other two suspects w ere arrested at Priest Drive and Broadway Road shortly after the sale. The father was charged additionally with possession o f narcotics after a small amount of cocaine was found in his possession. He was also charged for, involving his underage son in the sale. Tempe Public Information Officer Sgt. A1 Taylor said the two busts probably occurred at the same location, because undercover detec­ tives like to have an ideal place to meet their sources.. A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • W hile driving a state vehicle Tuesday morning, a male employee accidentally ran over a w om an's bicycle at the Social Sciences Building. ' • A man disrupted a class Tuesday afternoon after being administratively withdrawn from ASU on Friday for disruptive behavior. He left before police arrived, but was seen walking near University Drive and McAllister Drive at 10 p.m. He left after being advised of trespassing. • Two male students were contacted at Orange Street and Palm Walk at 4:40 a.m. Wednesday after they had reportedly played with construction equipment at the Goldwater Building. They left after being advised of tres­ passing. Tem pe police reported the fo llo w in g in ci­ dents’Wednesday: • A 36-year-old Tempe man was arrested early Monday morning after reportedly robbing the First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St. Investigation revealed that he broke a win­ dow to enter the church, then stole $2 in change. The money was recovered. A second count of burglary was added after policem atched the man’s fingerprints with those recovered from a Sept. 18 burglary at the same church. • A 19-year-old ASU student was sexually assaulted in her apartment early Thursday morn­ ing by a man she knows. She told him several times that she didn't want to have sex with him, but he went ahead anyway. The woman didn't want to press charges, and the suspect has not been contacted. • A 20-year-old ASU student was sexually abused in her apartment early Sunday morning by a man she had met at a party earlier that night- The man entered through her unlocked front door and proceeded to kiss her and fondle her breasts through her Clothes as she slept. She woke up and told him to leave, and he did. The suspect has not been found. • An unidentified man assaulted the manager of Denny’s, 4403 S. Rural Road, by throwing a salad at him and grabbing him. The man was upset about being told to leave the restaurant after he caused a disturbance. • On M onday morning, a male juvenile walked out of Mervyn’s, 800 E. Southern Aye., with a silk shirt he hadn’t paid for. A security guard chased after him in the parking lot, but stopped when a man pulled up in a Jeep Cherokee and pointed a semi-automatic pistol at him. The shoplifter got in the Jeep and it sped away. • A 43-year-old Tem pe man received a threatening phone call at his home Sunday night. The caller said he had just gotten out of prison in Montana and was going to kill the man’s son and cut off his penis because he had raped the caller’s sister 11 years ago. As a result of the rape, the caller said, his sister is now a prostitute on Van Buren Street and is addicted to crack. The victim told police his family was living in West Virginia 11 years ago and his son, who is 24 years old, had never been involved in a rape. He said he had no idea who would have made the phone call. • An unidentified man pulled down his pants and exposed his penis to three grade schoolers who were playing in a park near Kyrene del Norte School Saturday afternoon. The suspect then fled on foot through the park. • A 39-year-old Tempe woman was flashed as she jogged near 600 E. Southern Ave. last Tuesday morning. She heard a voice call out “Good morning” to her, and when she looked, she saw a man standing in an alley wearing only a trenchcoat, which was open to reveal him mas­ turbating. She said nothing and kept jogging. ■ • A 20-year-old UofA student was arrested Friday night for using a fake ID at Club 411, 411 S. Mill Ave. • Two men got in a fight at M cD uffy’s Sports Bar. 230 W. Fifth St., Saturday afternoon because one of them had blocked the television screen during the last 10 seconds of a football game. • A man and woman were arrested after they assaulted the manager of Tri-City Tune Up, 1900 N. M cClintock Drive #15, on Friday morning. During an argument with the manager, the two customers hit him on the head with a cordless phone and a block of wood, and kicked him in the groin. The man received knots on his head and scratches on his neck, but refused medical attention. C om piled by S ta te P ress p o lice reporter M axwell Higgins Jlri&na Stati University Cam pus Dining Visit our establishm ents in the Memorial Union to celebrate ’Custom er A ppreciation D ays’ with specials, giveaways, food dem onstrations, product tasting, and many other surprises. November 15 - 1 9 , 1 9 9 3 . Food Dem o 69s Monday & Thursday At The 44 oz Any Fountain Soda In M U M arket Memorial UnionFoodCourt GrandMarketPlace Product Tasting 1 .0 0 Fountain Soda in R e lia b le 32 oz Cup. 79C Refill in M U Taco Bell C heck Listing at the Grand Market Place Nov 15-19 Only Memorial Union Food Court Nov 15-19 Only] D aily draw ing for dozen donuts & gourm et coffee in B ake N ' Take Danra OfValuable Giveaways ThroughoutThe Week! SonyWalkmans, 35mm Cameras, ToteBags, Sports Bags, and 6-pack Coolers. PWI>|>ilnMf»«ll^rfmminioinii^>««1ininrifnfr»[urn Inr ra|rrtnMr. o S N NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S OÏÏ Û fib HowTfou Like Pizza At Home Sports Thursday, November 18,1993 Sta te P ress s ____________ - . P a g e 15 ports Briefs Sun Devil hoops sign 3 ASU basketball coach B ill F rieder announced the signing of three snident-athletes Wednesday. Jeremy Veal, a 6-foot-3, 175-pound guard from San Dimas (Calif.) High School, Steve Walston, a 6-foot-8, 220-pound forward from Midland (Tex.) Junior College and J.R. Cunningham, a 6foot-8, 210 forward, have signed letters of intent and will {day basketball next season for the Sun Devils. “ With these three guys, it gives us a good base to build on fo r the future,” Frieder said. “If we sign one more guy in die spring signing period, then we have a great group. This group is a quality class that can help us right away. Veal is a good shooter, and Cunningham and W alston give us size that we need. “One more guy gives us a great class, and these three are good players to work with both next year and in the future.” Women’s basketball signs 2 The ASU women’s basketball team has signed two Texas natives in national letters o f intent, head coach Jacqeuline Hullah announced Wednesday. C handra Lam bert o f The C olony, Texas, and Stephanie Freeman of Austin, Texas will study and compete at ASU. Lambert is a 6-0 forward at The Colony High School and is a two-time Offensive Player-of-the-Year in her conference. In Colony’s season opener, Lambert scored 29 points and had 13 rebounds. The allregion, all-district player scored an average o f 28.6 points a gam e, grabbed 12.7 rebounds and bad four assists and five steals as a junior. Freem an is a 5-10 guard/forw ard attending M cCallum High School. The 1992-93 first team all-district and all-state was also the high school home- Farr’s condition «racemi ' G olfer H eather F arr’s condition worsened as treatment far « brat» ■ Pegge A ckerm an o f S cottsdale M emorial Hospital-North said condition was downgraded Tuesday night to critical from fair but refused to say why, citing confidentiality policy. , 28, remained in critical condition late Wednesday afternoon. Farr, who has battled breast cancer and related ailments, underwent surgery Nov. 11 to relieve a brain hemorrhage. The form er Arizona State University standout, who joined the LPGA Tour in 198& was diagnosed with breast cancer in July 1989. Since then, she has undergone a mas­ tectomy and breast reconstruction, a bone marrow transplant, chemotherapy, radia­ tion therapy and an X-ray procedure to destroy a cancerous K N R A g m p td n p 105, New Jersey 100 92, Philadelphia 90 § § § 117, Milwaukee 104 U a h itll# a m ilt] Charlotte 130, Sacramento 113 | Detroit 98, (Mando 92 San Antonio 95. New Y «k9® . \ IM S Game N et Included No t North Carolina (1-0) beat Western Kentucky 101-87. No.6 California (0-0) vs. Santa Clara. Mud) Kansas (1-0) vs. Western Michigan (0-1) 69-50. No. 19 Cincinnati (1-0) beat Butler 90- NHL Roundup Boston 4, Hartford 2 ¡¡gl N Y . Islanders 8, Ottawa 1 Montreal 3, Edmonton 1 New Jersey 4, Buffalo 0 Dallas 4, Tampa Bay 3 Winnipeg 2, Detroit I Toronto 4, Anaheim 3 Complied from sta ff and AP reports. Richard Komurofc/State Press Sophomore Steve St. John (bottom) wrestles against sophomore Nick Salandra during an intrasquad match. St. John wiH be one of nine ASU wrestlers competing in the Ohio Open this weekend. W restlers ready to assume positions Sun D ev ils o p en season w ith m atches in M id w est B y P aul M atthews State P ress ASU’s wrestlers will step into the national spotlight for the first time this season when they travel to Columbus, Ohio for this weekend’s Ohio Open, the largest collegiate wrestling tour­ nament in the nation. The Sun Devils, tabbed No. 6 by Am ateur Wrestling News in its preseason top-40 poll, will enter wrestlers from nine different weight class­ es. Tentatively scheduled to represent ASU in the 600-m an tournam ent are: ju n io r Paul Gagich-126 pounds; sophomore Steve St. John134 pounds; freshm an Rob M cM inn-142 pounds; junior Jeff Theiler-150 pounds; junior C hris C a stillo -158 pounds; sophom ore Pat Lynch-177 pounds; freshman Danny Faqir-190 pounds and freshman Jason McCloud-heavyweight division. Sun Devil Coach Lee Roy Smith has not decided yet who will wrestle in the 118-pound weight division. The Ohio Open w ill give Smith his first glimpse at his highly-touted freshman class in intercollegiate competition. Several members of the freshman class, ranked third by A m ateur W restling News, are fighting for starting posi­ tions, but Smith has yet to say which wrestlers he intends to redshirt and which he intends to let wrestle. Smith said he would like the luxury of redshirting all his freshmen, but a lack of depth and limited scholarships will force him to use some in competition this season. “I’d like to redshirt all true freshman if I could,” Smith said. “But nobody is; going to be able to today. You only have 9.9 scholarships in 10 weight classes.” Smith stopped short of naming which fresh­ men he intends to start this season, however, McCloud will probably get the nod as the team’s only heavyweight. Sophomores Markus Mollica, Steve St. John and Pat Lynch w ill be the backbone o f this year’s team. Mollica, who won the national title last season at 158 pounds, will wrestle at 167 this year. He is still recovering from offseason reconstructive knee surgery and will not wrestle in the Ohio Open. Steve Si. John is ranked seventh in the nation at 134 pounds and returning all-American Lynch T urn t o W restling ; pa g e 19 . Womens basketball to begin play tonight Gal lists Frazier as fin a list for A D E x h ib itio n again st A u stralian s starts season , w ork for n ew co a ch , in ex p erien ced team Associate AD named with 3 others as replacements for Bockrath" By J ulie R euvers State P ress When the ASU women’s basketball team opens its season tonight at the University Activity Center at 7 p.m., the last thing on Coach Jacqueline Hullah’s mind will be the competitors seated on the other side of the sewer’s table — the Australian National team. Of greater importance to Hullah and assistants Sue Darling, Leah Spraragen and Laura Baker will be the 12 chairs lining ASU’s side of the court and the chemistry that is created when different combinations of Sun Devils take the court. “To be honest, we don’t know a great deal about the Australian National Team because they’ve just started their (Pac-10) tour,” Hullah said, “But we’re not as con­ cerned about our opponents as we are just looking at the first contest .as a way to look at different combinations of players for us.” Just two weeks of practices into her first season at ASU, Hullah said that the exhibition game will give her a better indication of where the team stands this early in the season and which combinations will work best. “We want to play everybody,” she said. “We want to see what people are going to do in game situations. We’re really looking at it as sort of a glorified scrim­ mage.” Although the Sun Devils lost five seniors from last year’s team and return three — Crystal Cobb, Melani Francis and Nikki Thompson — junior guard Stacey Johnson brings the most playing time back to the squad. T u rn t o H o o ps , page 16. From S ta ffReports Herman Frazier, ASU’s associate atidetic director, is one o f four fin alists for the position o f athletic director at California, accwding to a report in Tuesday’s San Francisco Examiner. ■ .. Mjg Cal, a member of the Pac-10 Conference, has been without an athletic director since Bob Bockrath resigned earlier this semester to take a similar position at Texas Tech. 1 Frazier would not comment on the story to the State Press, but he told the Phoenix Gazette, “I don’t know if I’m a finalist or not. I can’t comment either way.” Other finalists include John Kasser, athletics director at the University of California—Santa Barbara; Allen Bohl,’athletic director at the University of Toledo; and Robert Driscoll, associate athletic director at Cal. Frazier has been a part of ASU’s athletic department since he arrived in 1975 as a part of the track team. He became assistant athletic director in 1979 and served as director of ath­ letic facilities and assistant AD for operations before becom­ ing associate AD in 1985. Page 16 S tate P ress Thursday, November 18,1993 Hoops____ __ C o n t in u e d from page 15. Johnson averaged 31.2 minutes per contest last season and led the team in points per game, scoring an average of 14.*2. ‘‘We’re young, but we’re talented,” Johnson said. “If we can just cut down on our turnovers, cut down on turning the ball over, we'll be more effective.” Cobb, this season's team captain, is back in the lineup after a knee injury forced her to redshirt last season. She tore her anterior cruciate ligament last year while going up for a layup in a presea­ son practice. A threat from the three-point line, Cobb holds ASU’s career record in treys with 126. Hullah said she would like Cobb’s return be a gradual one, making it as smooth a transition as possible. "Crystal, I think, will have a great year for us, but I don’t want for her to feel the pressure that she’s got to come in and do it right now,” Hullah said. “1 think she’s doing fabulous coming off of an injury, but we want to let her grow back into it instead of expecting it to happen right now.” Also expected to pick up where they left off last season are Thom pson and sophom ore point guard Tam ika M atlock. Thompson, a defensive specialist, was third on the team last year in steals with 47. Matlock recorded 28 assists. However, room also remains for contributions from the four new faces on the squad. Freshmen Melissa Boyle (Grapevine, Texas) Rameeka Lowe (Seattle, Wash.), Keisha McFadgion (North Babylon, N.Y.) and Molly Tuter (Soldotna, Alaska) could see ample playing time this year. McFadgion. who will miss tonight’s game because of a sprained left ankle suffered in practice Monday, said it will be important for the Sun Devils to play as a team against the Australians to maintain an effective offense. “We have to move the ball around,” she said. “We have to be unselfish and try to get it in to the scorers ... We like to drive and attack the defense.” ' Whether freshman or experienced senior, Hullah realizes that all of her players are determined to give it their all this season. “The seniors, the upperclassmen — there’s no question that their motivation is incredibly high because they want it to be the best season it can be,” Hullah said. “And the young players, their anxiety level is very high because they don’t know what to expect. “So I think what’s important is for the kids to be excited about the game, but we don’t want their anxiety levels too high about it being the opener. We just need to be focused on what is we want to accomplish in the first game, be clear about our objectives and stay focused on those objectives.” “W e’re ready.” M atlock said about tonight’s matchup. “There’s a few minor things we still need to do, but we’re ready to play.” Samantha Faldman/State Press ASU women’s basketball coach Jacqueline Hullah said tonight’s exhibition game against the Australian National team is essen­ tial for her to “get a feeling of what the kids w ill do In game situation.” The Sun Devils open their season at 7 p.m. In the University Activity Center. Cardinals shelve 2 with injuries TEM PE (AP) — The Phoenix C ardinals put defensive tackle Eric Swann and linebacker Brett Wallerstedt on injured reserve Wednesday, signed free-agent linebacker David Merritt and elevated guard-center Mark Tucker from their practice squad. The moves filled out the 53-man ros­ ter. Phoenix signed offensive lineman Chris Perez to replace Tucker on its practice squad. Swann, a th ird -y ear p layer, and S w a n n Wallerstedt, a sixth-round draft choice for ASU this year, will miss the rest of the season. Merritt and Perez spent time on practice squads after the Share your O pinion - Use the State Press sound-off line 9 6 5 -4 2 8 7 . ÏT O U T . DOW NTOW N T E M P E P A G E S IN T O D A Y 'S MAGAZINE ' H A VE A TOTALLY Silk and Lace. *2 5% OFF COLLEGE GRAD M/F S TU D EN T SPECIAL IT'S TIME TO RETIRE YOUR COLLEGE LO AN . • PANTIES •BRAS • CARTERS Tired of coping with payments? T he Army can m put your college loan to rest ■ R in just 3 years. Ifyouh avealoan that’s not in default w e ll pay off 1 /3 or $1,500, w hichever is greater for each year o f service. Total repayment o f up to $55000. And w e’ll not only retire your loan, w e ll give you other benefits to last a lifetim e. Askyour Army Recruiter. CaB; *Buy a set of 3 and get 25% off total purchase rea su res Ungerle • Novelties Lotions • T-Shirts • Cards 1-800-USA-ARMY 119 E. Southern S.E. Com«’ o f Southern fit M ill A R M t B E A U Y O U C A N BE.* 929-0469 a(W e % n /u m c e 3 lo n u m c e Miami Dolphins drafted them. Merritt, a three-year starter for North Carolina State who made 177 tackles his senior year, was on the Dolphins’ practice squad from Sept. 10 until the Cardinals offered him a contract. Miami drafted him in the seventh round. Perez, a four-year starter at left tack­ le for Kansas, was a fifth-round Miami selection in 1992 but was waived dur­ Wallerstedt ing training camp and sat out the year. New England signed him on March 5, waived him Aug. 31, and then added him to its practice squad from Sept. 1 until waiving him Oct. 26. Thursd^Noveip¡JeM8^993 State P ress P age 17 W restling__ _ Tomorrow, the world! C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . is ranked third at 177 pounds. Both wrestled in the NCAA tourna­ ment last year and both are anxious for the season to begin. “I think we’re about equal, if not tougher (than last year’s squad),” St. John said. When asked about being ranked seventh, St. John laughed and said “I think it’s good, it’ll give me a chance to move up.” , Lynch said he is anxious to atone for what he considered a poor showing in the nationals where he finished eighth despite being slowed by a broken hand. “As an all-American, I definitely should have been higher (than eighth),” Lynch said. Lynch said he is impressed with this year's recruiting class and believes the Sun Devils will mature as the season wears on. “They’re really a good group of guys,” Lynch said. “W e’ll probably have to struggle and work for what we get early in the season (but) we’re going to get tougher as the season goes on.” Smith, however, isn’t making any predictions. “ I d o n ’t know much about this team yet,” Smith said, “They’re too young. If we stay healthy, then we will be able to assess later in the year just how good we are going to be.” Something to read without using a highlighter. Associated Press Bulgaria’s striker Emil Kostadinou rejoices after his team defeated France 2:1 in the World Cup qualifying match in Paris Wednesday. Kostadinou scored the winning goal. A dvertiser Index Name Page A Bite of New Yqfk...................................Magazine, 8 Arizona Images............................................................. 2 Arizona Shorts & Sports...........................Magazine, 9 Artcarved Rings....... 10 Babs Fabulous Fashions.......... .................Magazine, 8 Balboa Cafe................................................. Magazine, 9 Bicycle Wheelers.................................................... ..11 Blimpie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..^ ............„ „...,.........._ .,.......2 Bobby McGees..........................................Magazine, 2 Bridget's Treasures...............„..................16 California Casualty.......................................................8 California Pizza Kitchen........................... 9 Campbell's Books................... ,.™„............................12 Campus Comer.......... ............................... Magazine, 8 Cardinal Pizza.............. .......... .........1........Magazine, 2 Changing Hands Bookstore......................Magazine, 7 Chariot Auto Body................ 16 Club 411................................................ 7; Magazine, 9 Club R io„„............................. .................... .............. 7 Cluck-U-Chicken..........................................................6 i .1 Name Page Coffee Plantation..,....,™.........«........... ....Magazine, 4 College of Liberal A rts.................................................9 College Street Deli.............................. Magazine, 8 Computer Books 4 Less................................................8 Computer Zone............................................................. 6 Congo................................................. Magazine, 15 Council Travel.... ...................................... Magazine, 7 Computer systems ¿S olutions................................ 12 Dianetics............ Magazine, 4 Discover C a r d ............... :...,................ ................... 20 Domino's Pizza ..,......................................,...„„....,..14 Edsel's Attic............................................. ....Magazine, 8 Electronic Materials 13 Enteitainment Express...........................Magazine, 14 Evening Star Productions.....................Magazine, 16 Funny Books..........„.......................„„„.Magazine, 14 Home Safe Home Inc.................................................... 6 IMM A uto................... Magazine, 14 Intercollegiate A th le tic s .............................................9 KAET.... .................. .........__,.................. Magazine, 4 Name Page Kolby'S Comer Pocket............................. Magazine, 6 La Tolteca................................................Magazine, 14 Leather Mill........................................ Magazine, 8 Letters to Santa Contest................................... .10 Living Canvas Tatoo................................ Magazine, 4 Locos Food & Spirit.......................... .....Magazine, 14 Marriott Corporation....«,,,,.!.................................1,0 No Appointment Necessary.................. , 11 Oceanside Ice A rena........................................ ,.........11 Ozzie's Warehouse Deli ........................Magazine, 9 Pair-A-Chute...................................- ........Magazine, 4 Pefkin's................................................................ 13 Photomaik..................................................Magazine, 7 Pi Sigma Alpha.......................... ..,.„...9 Pink E's................................................ Magazine, 6 Pizza Pretzel.................................. .....Magazine, 8 Prankster's Gar & Brill.......................... Magazine, 4 Rother's University Bookstore..... ..............................13 Rowdy's Bar...........;........,...... 16 R oxy........................................................ Magazine, 15 Name Page Saban's Rent-a-Car.................................. 9 Scoops and Bagels...... ........................ Magazine, 9 Shoe Mill............................ ...................Magazine, 15 Spaghetti Company............................... .....Magazine, 7 Spring Break Tanning................................Magazine, 7 Student Book Center................................. .....7 Student Health......................................................... 8 Sub Connection.......................................Magazine, 15 Substop..........'.„i.,."...... .............................Magazine, 7 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook.................................... 12 Super Cuts............................... ............... Magazine,' 14 lS Syracuse University .............................. Talbot Photography.................................... Magazine, 7 Taste of India.......................... ....„.......... Magazine, 15 Tempe Bicycle „.„„„.„.Magazine, 8 University Lutheran.;......,........... .„.13 US Army.... .................. ................. ........................... 16 6 Virtual Reality Tattoo..................................... Warren Miller Entertainment ...................Magazine, 2 The Writer's Voice..................................... Magazine, 2 • .■' ;• -• . Classifieds ANNO UNCE­ MENTS $ $ CASH $ $ UP TO »15 A N N O U N C E­ MENTS BIG THIGHS? FLANNELS Get die patented creme thats guar­ anteed to reduce thighs! Call any­ tim e- (916)898-1058 MUSIC THERAPY Awareness week!! Find out what music ther­ apy is! A booth will be open in front o f the music building from 9 to 1 on 11/15 thru 11/19. Check it out and leam something new! for Levi's 501's •Alt C o lo rs •All W a s h e s Levi Jackets...upto $15* 'Restrictions Apply Slat* Frati CliuifUdi HitHnw Cantar Batamant CALL FOR DETAILS EES JEAN ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 th & M ill • 9 2 1 -7 4 5 6 965-6735 (4 W ks w e st o f MMI o n U n iv e rs ity ) H o urs: M o n -F ri N oon-6pm S a t. 10am -3pm V0UR DAILY POSE The Devil is the father o f lies, but he neglected to patent the idea, and the business now suffers from competition. -Josh Billings APARTMENTS 1BD, 1BA; walk to ASU. Pool, spas, laundry, (hi University bet­ ween Rural & McOintdck. Quad­ rangles Village. Call Todd at 9666473T : . ’V ' : ' ;" : 'V • V 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 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Apache Terrace 1 bedroom, 1 bath available January 1st BUYER 966-9320 805 S. Farmer APARTMENTS Callfor reservations nowf 1123 E. Apache 968-6383 FREE Apartment Locating Service "Specializing in S tu d en t yiou sitÿ " GREAT LOCATIONS RENTAL SERVICES Don’t delay, call todayl 968-8886 Broadway 8s McClintock In the ABCO Plaza HOMES FOR RENT STUDIO FOR rent. $300/mo util incl. Tim 894-0288. FIND IT in the Classifieds. Call 965-6731 fo r rates and info. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 STORY townhomes, 2br, w/d, $600. Call Kelly for details at 921-3586. PAPAGO PARK I, lbd, lba for rent, many upgrades, available December 1. Ken, 953-6203. CONDO 2BD 2ba kitchen, lvg rm, Fj>, 2 car pkg, 400 yds form ASU. $525/mo (206) 568-72^7 TEMPE/ASU/SKY HARBOR 1 bd w/d pool $360 year lease avail early Dec. 894-1911* CONDO 2BD, 2ba, fjp, all major appliances included, price nego­ tiable. 921-3944. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CONDOS FOR rent, 2bd, 2ba, w/d hook-ups, pets ok, $525/mo. Call Kelly for details, 921-3586. HAYDEN SQU A RE 3bd, 2ba w/d balcony over looking pool, refrig, w/d. Balance of Nov free. $1150/mo. MGM 345-1919. PAPAGO PARK I 2 bd, 2 ba condo available Dec. $600/mo, clean. ReMax Ánasazi, Peggie, 838-7772. RENTAL S H A m N O _ _ _ s= 1 BLOCK from ASU, 2bd, 2ba, need 1-2 M/F to share 1 bd, lba. $270, util incl. 966-4788. FEM A LE R O OM IE needed Dec. 1. N/S, no pets, grad student preferred. Nice quiet 2bd 2ba. Call Lisa or Elaine 756-1560. FEM A LE G R A D /U N D ERGRAD, nice *2bd, 2ba, Tempe area, $265/mó + 1/2 util +dep. 730-1983 P age 1 8 RENTAL SHARING FEM A LE, M A TU RE nonsmoker, large master bedroom, w/d, $275 tec! util. 814-7574 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2bd apt. $225 + Utilities, bike to ASU, clean, own room, now or al semester. Call ASAP 966-3028 WALK TO ASU 2bd, 2ba apt. A/G fu rn , w /d, cvrd parking, pool. $270/mo utils inc. 921-8897 RO O M S FOR RENT FEMALE: %bd 2ba house w/pool $ 192/mo .+■I/3 utilities. 68th/TTiomas. Clean reliable! Jill 990-2292 FE M A L E: N IC E S co ttsd ale house close to ASU. Private en­ try, bath & phone line. Cable, pool, kitchen & Indry privileges. $250/mo + 1/4 util. 423-8256. GREAT LOCATION, ïith/Nfift, 2 bd, 1 b a, living rm, kitchen, co n v erte d g arag e (ex tra rm). $287.50/mo+ dep. Call 858-0209. r e t ir e e /s t u d e n t Ne e d s low -cost o r no-cost housing within 6-8 mile radius of: ASU. Can work fo r all or part of rent. Good with pets, (no child care, pLease.) C ali Lyn at 993-4301 leave mèssage. SHARE ROOM $200 mo. Plus util negotiable. Avail. Jan. Close to ASU Heather 968-8290 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE QUESTA VIDA - 1 mile from ASU. 2bd, 2ba, w/d, pool, sau­ na. Interested? 921-3944. CLASSY TH 3br, 3ba, ftplc, se­ curity Syst, ain/fm intercom, cen­ tral vac, oven/nticro, refer, pvt patio, comm pool/spa. College & Southern. O nly $72,900! Call Bob 893-8800 Prudential AZ Rlty Buy of the Week Be seen at Papago! 2 master suites & loft, $85,000. Call Bob Bullock • Realty Exec. 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS F O R J A £ _ _ 3 30X60 desks, $50 each; 1 RSI typewriter, over $300 new, 1st $100, campus. 921-4282, A A A Q U EEN SIZE w aterbed, m irro red h ead b o ard , 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 dril led. Must sell - $300 obo. 443-3920. PULSESTRIDER TREADMILL 8 functions, less than 1 yr old. $300 (obo) Gall 929-0494. SPEAKERS- SONY & Panasonic 2 pair, portable. Brand new, half (nice. 947-2189. FURNITURE EVERYTHING MUST go, entire condo full o f furniture for sale. Reasonable prices. 921-3944. HEAVY D U TY fo ld in g table 30x72, $25; metal shelves, $25; wood 5-drawer dresser, $99; slop sink $10. all 6 mo/old. 902-0718. State P ress Thursday, November 18, 1993 C O M P U T |R |= = TRAVEL A PPLE PO W ERBO OK 160, 80M B hard drive, 4M B Ram, carry case, stylewriter II, lots of software, cheap! Call 966-8340 lv msg couriers needed, outrageous inti trips, call PTG 310-514-4662. IBM ANNOUNCES new com ­ puters and printers for students, faculty, and staff at special dis­ counts. Visit the IBM display at the Student Book Center, 704 Col­ lege. MAC LC 4/40 w/12" RGB moni­ tor & carry case. $800, 350-9278 leave message. PC-AT, 286, VGA color mon., 40MHD, 2 FD, mouse, used little, $400.491-8855. COMPUTER ----- Z O N E 486 Systems SX-33............¿...,.:.,...$1299 DX-40.......:............. ..$1399 DX-266......................$1629 212 Meg HD______ ,.$219 340 Meg HD........ ......$299 15" SVGA Monitor....$369 14-4 Fax/Modem .........$ 149 Sound Blaster Pro ASP $219 829-6126 Tempe JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, Ster, pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074 FOR SALE: A half karat diamond ring. Please call and leave a mes­ sage. 345-2940. TICKETS SUNS VS, P o rtlan d , F riday night. Suns vS. Cleveland, Satnight. Affordable prices, $30 & Up. Steve 678-0932 AUTOMOBILES 86 CHEVY C avalier Z24 Exc Cond In/Out, Runs great, New Tires, New Brakes* New A/C, V6 at Below Avg Mi’s, AM/FM Ster­ eo Cass. $3450 OBO 967-0699 , AIRLN TKTS FREE BERM UDA AND C aribbean Summer School Programs for up to 6 ASU credits. Call 965-4630 for 1994 info packet. CRUISE SPRING B reak from LA to Mexico on Princess from $516 4 days all inclusive. Call Judy 967-7855 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283, EURAIL PASSES. 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 delivery. 7 da y s-H rs vary. G roups welcom e. Andy: 867-0548 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL BAKING COOKIES LE A 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. PHX RADIO station seeking p/t telephone researchers (tempo­ ra ry ). N o exp. nec. E xclnt. comm, skills a must. Please call Becky @ 258-8181 btwn: 8-5pm. LIFEGUARD WANTED ASAP, weekends only, Paradise Valley C o untry C lub 8 4 0 -8 1 0 0 . Joe Phillips. PT GYMNASTICS instructors needed. Contact Chandler YMCA for more information, 899-9622, ask for Paul TEMPE SHIPPIN G co. needs fast-paced packaging person. Must be self motivated, high en­ ergy & ready to go to work! Piece work exp. a plus. Great college or permanent job. Pt/ft avail. M-F 8am-4:30pm, starting $5/hr. Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2125 E. 5th St., #106, just 1 block north of University, west of Price. W e need C ookie B akers from 2pm-10pm & 10pm-6am. Great way to earn extra cash for Christ­ m as. No fee. C all S tivers 966-1100. EOE M/F/D/V. BUFFALO EXCHANGE: The largest resale clothing chain in the southw est has im m ediate 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 724 E. Glendale. CHIDRENS COMPUTER educ teacher, p/t afternoons, comp' lit­ erate & teaching exp req. NE Val­ ley, degree req. 494-1497 CLERKS WANTED 2nd & 3rd shift. Apply 7-Eleven 1405 N. Scottsdale Rd Tempe or 2025 W. Warner Chandler. CUST. RELATIONS need asst, flex p/t wknd/wkday hrs, 4010 S. 36th S t, Phx 85040,437-0786. PHX-JFK 1 way, 11/24 10:10 am , non-stop. $ 15Ö obo. Call 970-4959. DATASOURCE HIRING p/t telephone survey interview ers. Requires good reading skills and 30 wpm typing. $5 per hour to start, w ith first increase at 90 days. 7-2:30 shift or 3:30-9:30 shift. Bilingual a plus. 4515 S, M cClintock Suite 101; Tempe. 831-2971 EOE, PLANE TICK ET to Chicago: Leave Nov. 24- return Nov. 28. $275. Contact Derek at 929-0743. EARN W HILE you learn. Ex­ panding Looking for individuals to train in Sales. 9668799 TRAVEL FOR FREE!! FOOD SERVICE flex, day, even­ ing, weekend work feu concerts, sports events, dw ntn Phx loc. Food permit card required call Interim Personnel for consider­ ation 2246105 Local travel agency is looking for enthusiastic and motivated stud­ ents to sell Spring Break trips on cam pus. Earn free travel and Cash incentives. Call: Patrick at 962-1999 SPRING BREAK MAZATLAN Free Bed & Breakfast $ P ocket M oney $ I Call 619/475-1234 NAIL TECH, wanted. Must have clientele. Busy downtown Tempe salon. 9666650. Ask for Jeannie M ANAGER TRAINEE w ith 1 year o f A ccounting fo r Steel Business. Full time, wages nego­ tiable 391-3168 MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types, for Spring catalog. Pays $1000+. No exp necessary. 602-2666537. MUGGER SLUGGER Self-defense Pepper Spray w/key ring. U sed by Tem pe SW A T team. Featured on CBS News w /D an R ather 5-11-93! G reat $$$’s especially for women! Call Bill Cole (602) 553*8016 NEED IMMED for nat’l jean co., 6-9 hrs/week, 4 local dept stores, in v e n to ry m aint s p ec ia list. $7 50/hr, 821-1774 SPORT SHOTS Looking for energetic and outgo­ ing people available Monday-Fri­ day for photography and sales in Scottsdale/PV area. No experi­ ence nec. 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, nonsm oking environm ent. Be a com m uni­ cations specialist and enjoy the challenges of fundraising for non profit organizations. Baseline & Mill. Contact Mary Jo, 752-8140. •$8/HR g u a r a n t e e d w a g e t o START •PART-TIME ft FULL TIME SHIFTS •VERT FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES (20-35 H ou rs W eekly) Top p eople earn $15-$20/hr. We have a beautiful, state-* of-the-art telemarketing fa cility at Camelback and 44th Street and invite exp. saleswomen and men to call for a personal interview. Please ask for Joyce at: 952-0100 THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flex, hours, will train. Call 844-9000. SCOTTSDALE FAMILY TREASURES ENGLISH MAfOltS Earn money while, you exercise. Tempe company needs 4 reliable people and 2 supervisors' to collect w a te r samples. Hours 3 pm-8:30 pm Monday-Friday and Saturday 8:30 am-1 pm. Flexible. Earn $ 150-S300 per week base plus bonuses. Scottsdale Family Treasures, an expanding publishing company, is hiring 8 literate indi­ viduals to proofread our books prior to public cation. Flexible, part-time hours available, including weekend and evening hours. No typing required, 44th St. & Camelback. Call Tom im m ed iately a t 243-1515. C all 952-0100 and ask for E llen $7.05/HOUR 2nd owner, excellent shape, many extras. 895-8610. 1982, VW. Quantum. Runs great,, new tires, radio, etc. 76,000 mi. Must sell $ 1200obo CJ 894-3487 GIVE THE GIFT OF UFE! 1983 FORD Escort. Super clean, red, runs great, ac, cc, ps, pb. Asking $1000. Call 496-8772. 84 PONTIAC Fiero SE, red, 4spd, snrf, loaded, new tires/clutch $1950 944-7975 967-1421 x2458 88 SENTRA 2-dr, 5-spd, red cold ac, ru n s g reat, $ 3 6 0 0 o bo or trade. 497-9008 92 TOY P/U, like new, good mile­ age, ice cold ac, 13K, AM/FM, well cared for. $7500 obo. 9 6 6 1831. -v VW T H IN G , red convertible, new engine. $2300 obo, trade. Brad 831-8062 Tempe BICYCLES 2 BICYCLES for sale $40 each, 10-speed and single. 965-1916 Jose SELL IT in the Classifieds! TRAVEL SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. 2 AIRLN tkts to Dallas/FW, leave 11-24 return 11-28. M ust sell. Lame 834-6634 WHITE-WASHED wicker dress­ er, desk, & stool. $200 Shasta Mtn. bike $50. 968-4358. AIRLINE TICKET PHX to NY Dec. 23. $225 or bo, lv. mes­ sage. Wayne 899-8154, AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL Earn extra cash for the holidays by donating critically needed plasma. You give the gift o f life by donating plasma for the m anufacture o f therapeutic blood products. Call for more info.......... ...894-2250 A STA TISTIC IA N needed in a n aly sis o f V a ria n ce subject w/computer skills. 831-0883. ARE YOU forgetting something? You need to work for the ASU Telefund! If you are articulate, enthusiastic, and goal oriented, call us today - 965-6754. ARTLOVERS! University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. (between Sno Oasis ér Cholla Apts.) §f CAMPUS CHEVRON hiring FT attendant/Salesperson . Apply in person comer Rural/Apache city o f scottsdale recreation division W ANTED: COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Basketball Basketball $6.36 ■$8.49 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral # 5345-J Applications will be accepted until Friday, December 31. 994-2408 KEEGAFOODS $5-20/hr. earning potential for phone reps selling tix pkgs to Phx Symphony! Immed openings, p/t Sun 3 -9 :30pm* M -T h 5:307:30pm. 277-7291 ext 315. A TTEN TIO N LA W students! Employment offer for new law office; law clerking & light sec­ retarial. Contact Stephanie or Roger at 990-3353. SEC/ÖFFICE MGR. new, fast grow ing Co w ith advancement p o te n tia l e x ce lle n t PR sk ills w/front office appearance. Sports Marketing* hours flexible. (Span­ ish a pius) Mr. Müler 784-4600 W H O NEEDS M ONEY??? 1976 TR6 86 MAZDA RX-7, 73R, ac. snrf, red, runs excel. Must sell, $3950 obo. 921-4987 or 963-8387. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL THE BEST TELEMARKETING JOB IN THE VALLEY IS ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM A SU NEEDED: COLLEGE students to work FT/PT, flex hrs, earn up to $12/hr, no exp nee, will train contact Scott 649-8310 P/T FOREIGN Exchange student $1500 - $4000 by X-ittas no exp nec. fo r free info & packet call (602) 351-8617 THE TAN LINE We need an energetic customer service representative fo r the a re a's b u s ie s t tan n in g salon/swimwear center. Evenings & weekends, 10-15 hrs/wk. Call Bill or Shelley at 9666397 i g •P E R F E C T F O R ST U D E N T S 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: 4141 N. Granite Reef Road < 1140 W. Eliott Scottsdale . Tempe For^the following positions: 4 Back up Bookkeeper ♦ Cashiers ♦ Frozen Food Personnel ♦ Back up Scanner ♦ Courtesy Clerks ♦ Meat Cutters ♦ Bakers ♦ Dairy Personnel ♦ Produce Personnel ♦ Cake Decorators ♦ Stockers ♦ Video Personnel ♦ Various Lead & Management Positions All employees must be able to work weekends and holidays!!!! We offer: IZ1 an exciting work environment SL 0 great benefit package (health, dental & life for employees and dependents) 0 vacation & holiday benefits 0 growth & promotional opportunities Megafoods is an equal opportunity employer. Megafoods promotes a DRUGFREE work environment. Jb RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCLERICAL CASHIER. OFFICE help com­ puter experience a plus,_pt/ft, 10 key, M-Sat. Chris 893-6884. HELP WANTEDF O O D J |R V IC g _ AZ COUNTRY Club hiring PM Food Servers. No experience nec­ essary, must be able to woik weekends/holidays. Apply at 5668 E. Orangeblossom. (56th St/Tho, mas) ' DELIVERY DRIVERS needed night & weekend shifts. Apply in person. Blimpies. Broadway & Rural. M ILL AVE! Scoops-N -Bagels now h irin g p a rt-tim e. Flex, hours. Apply in person, 505 S, ■MW- Page 19 Thursday, November 18,1993 State P ress . v> RED ROBIN TEMPE Has immediate openings for ex­ perienced wait staff with some daytim e availability. Apply in person: 4375. W. Elliot. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & din­ ner busboys. Apply in person MF I0am-3pm, 5001 E Washington ' THE PARADISE Bar & grill is accepting applications for cock­ tail & Hostess positions! Must be available overVbreak. S ee:Bob Wed until 5pm Thurs & Fri after 5prti: 401 S. Mill HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER, P/T afternoons, own transport nec, $6.50/hr, near 60th StVGreenway. 494-4392. NANNY’S P/T days eves or w ee-. ken d hrs. m ust have reliab le transportation call 345-2433, JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up . to $2*00Q+/mo. on Crusie 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 funr Give away 5 free hrs of long distance calls. Real savings! No quotas-no fees. You earn bo­ nuses & lifetime income, P/T 9498325. . ; . « SPRING BREAK 94 - Lake Havsu, AZ, America's new west hot Spot, is actively seeking respon­ sib le , energetic cam pus re p s ... Earn $$$ + free trips! Call Nikki (602)968-1158 or (800)4Havasu. WINTER SKI resort jobs, Up to $2,000+ in salary & benefits. Ski/Snowbaord instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff,«+ other positions. Over 15i00 open­ ings. For more infomation call: (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROFITABLE AND great P7T job. 39 counter top snack vending machines, $500 each/obo. 25 al­ ready located. 488-5151 RESTAURANTS/ BARS by GIUTEFn. DEAD NIGHT with the JA Z Z ! cl ' J m S S P -N O HOBO BAND B U D D IM 0 C K E v e ry T h u rs. * Sun. 8:30-11 p.m . NO COVER BOSTON'S I i n n k in rn n ti s t a i ■ •i-» , i u DHffUthoiiW i u n 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB Alternative Thursdays 411 M c C lin to c k & C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 SPORTS & R jE C jjg A T IO N ^ ^ HANG GUIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call 897-7121 lb GOUFB&t -ESTABLISHED 1 » * - i F R E E G R E E N FE E S ÓOMiWliilVO. No Cover «Over goon C a u ri»» and f» »m H : •Over 50 in A rizona A Sun Vattey ! I BEST DISCOUNT G O if PfiÓÓRAM lN A2 C a ll 987-7911 M USIC w ith co lleg e id WE BUY CDs $1 W ell, W ine Draft all night 4 S a te llite s IS S c re e n s "W e s h o w a ll N FL, Io w a & N e b r a s k a G a m es" W O O D S H E D II N W C o rn er D o b so n U U n iv e r s it y 844-SH ED PIKES- YOU are in thé lead! ! Next stops sign-in and skit! See ya today Luv G PB coaches DG'S - Let’s get it going for Phi Sig V-Ball AE'S WILL dominate Gamma Phi Grand Prix! AY will steal Frats at Bat...but nothing else! ¥ the Delta 3 OEK - ÀDÉi is ready to spike some balls ! . G PHI B, hope you are all ready for a little song and dance tonight ! See you all at 5 p.m. — Love, the Kappa Alphas. G PHI B, KA is ready to take the blast, sée ya at 5! 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 P IZ Z A & PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY $125 Bud A m s te l Sam A dam s S t. P a u li H e in e k e n B ecks C o o r s L ig h t M o lso n B a r tle s & J a y m e s FREE LOST/FOUND GREEK MEN Batter up & get ready for AAA Frats at Bat LOST GOLD bracelet w/ 8 dia­ monds. Sentimental value. Re­ w ard i f found pléase, please, please call 784-8934 Danielle I PUT my face in broken glass. I'm looking for someone to stomp on toe back o f my head. Meet me at the Jim Rose Circus Sideshow next Monday at toe Valley Art. PERSONALS A DOZEN roses delivered $20. Also balloons. Csdl AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. SPORTS & RECREATION KA GENTLEMEN love their FOB coaches! You have done a great job and we’re ready to run wide open at toe track! AXO will dominate IK V-Ball Love your coaches KA WILL take the checkered flag at Gamma Phi Grand Prix ! AAI1 you are going to spike the competition at Get pumped to Rock the com­ petition at the Phi $ig V-Ball tour­ ney Love coaches Joe, Rocky, Tyr son, and Tom KKF Ladies, get ready to domi­ nate this weekend. You are win­ ners no matter what. Love your coaches - 0 X MEN: Rev your engines & get ready to smoke the compéti­ tion! Grand Prix is yours! Love, your TO coaches. IA E - D O N 'T you ju s t hate it when you think it's securè and someone takes is right out from under your nose. SAE- Get ready to win gamma • Phi B eta G rand P rix ! ¥ yoiir Gamma Phi Coaches SDT IS proud o f their new exec­ utive board, standards, and hous­ ing chairs. We love you LAT will spike the competition at LK y-Ball SIGMA DELTA Tau - - Phi Sig, we are going to win the Volleyball Tournament! SDT. LK JEN S - Wow, the time has fi­ nally come. Looking forward re many ntore great times. J lové you so much, happy one year anniVérsary. Luv, Brent. THX: I would like to thank éveryone who called and visited me while I was in the hospital. Your su p p o rt and encouragem ent; helped me tremendously. Thank . you ¥ Kirk Hoffman TO ALL toe ladies participating in Phi Sigma Kappa Volleyball you are alTChnnipions TO THE awesbme AY sluggers good luck; Sunday, see you at the Plate! ¥ Robin Dana & Anita TONIGHT'S THE night, make those judges laugh. Tto Grand Prix is taking the Lead!!! LADIES OF T 0 B : Thanks for the awesome serenade! We are ready to take the Grand Prix. Love; all the gentlement of KA. TRI DELT PLEDGES keep Up the good work & hang in there W e love you toe Actives AXO’S ARE psyched for Phi Sig Volleyball!!! ^ SERVICES SERVICES BULIMIA GROUP D on't go i t alone, recovery is more than will power. C all Dr. Lemberg for information on new college-age group, 994-9773. BUMP, SET, spike - It’s Phi Sig we like! From the delta Gamma team and coaches ASU's #1 Late Night Eatery O pen till 2 a.m. 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 SPORTS & RECREATION ■VM.'iM.'M.'iH.l MESTNHK ▲ O lym pic Trained Instructors Counseling Self-Esteem ^ Depression •C o l lege students • Flexible schedule to fit your needs • Low cost r sI iding scale fee cbarged •O v e r 18 years experience Don Burchfield, 277-9165 19th Avenue & Camelback SPORTS & RECREATION ¥\V SPORTS & RECREATION Supplies & Accessories Military Surplus • Hunting • Camping Model VM68 - Magnum • Pay as You Go ■ Fun and Challenging $2 Imports > (12 az. Bottles) 8pm-1am f « Good •nmecai 966-1300 8M8mni Gfllo CALL T H A T 16 649-3224 06 ADO PTIO N ADOPTION- 3YR old Michael and his mom and dad wait with open arms and loving hearts to welcome your baby into our fami­ ly. Call collect, Tom and Camille, 207-761-5668. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 POOR HENRY’S II $3 O ff any Haircut (Reg. 12-16) 5th & Mill 968-9539 RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. Be honest. W hen you ca nt fin d th e rig h t W ords to te ll someone som ething they need' to hear. WE SAY IT FOR YOU TACTFULLY; w ith no in te n t o f ma|iœ :‘8elect a rriessagè from 6 categories. Send v ia .th é .tele­ phone. 52 choices; If desired, sehd anonym ously. 18+, use to u ch -to ne , $ 2 .2 5 /m in , aver­ age call 4 /rriin . 1- 900- 896- 6996. JA2 Productions Portland Oregon- TANNINO LX- Get ready to win AAA Frats at Bat! Your coachés can't wait! Luv, Amber Liz Steph AGD GET excited to bump the com petition at Phi Sig V -Ball Love Brian and Ron Where the Art of Boxing Is NO T Getting Hit! M ü l« !* !. DG’S - Best o f luck this week w ith volley ball. The victo ry comes on Saturday. Love, your Phi Sig coaches. CAMPUS CORNER free Beer in Heaven CLASSIFIIDS WORK! SPORTS O WINGS! DELTAS, WE know who's gonna win. See you at the Pretzel, fm e. M IC H E LL E, JU S T th in k in g about you. Can't wait to see you today! Love Damian . FIJI- GET fired up for the T riDelta Softball tourney! You're a sure hit to win! CD's & Tapes 1250 E. Apache Blvd. LISSA- YOU'VE been a great HI sis. I'll sure miss you next se­ mester. Come visit me! Love Heather. MEN OF FIJI You're going to do g re a t to n ite G et G O B C razy Coaches Leslie Tania Shannon ::ES: I’D be lost without you ! AS., W ILD HARE - Records - LIFELINE Looking for a place to grow sp iritually and to fellow ship? C om e to L ife lin e at B ethany Community Church. 897-1538. AX- YOU boys get your motors running because we know who's gonna dom inate G rand Prix! AX! Love coaches H eather & Angie $ l - $6 C A S H 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity 968-4884 DANIELLE L. We’re sure gonna miss you! You were an asset to our house & a great lit sis to me. I wish the best for you in the rest o f college. Love A lw ays (in flKE!) Heather E. vorite Tri-Delts. C U IC K -U Great Sandwiches & Pizza! Great Prices • Free Delivery CONGRATULATIONS TO all AXO New Officers!!! you & can’t wait to see you win, All 12 oz. B o ttle s RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS PERSONALS TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING WORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. WRITE STUFF Specialty $ord processing/desktop pub. Busi-, nesses; faculty; students. Beth 963-3537. TUTORS COMPUTER HELP Custom­ ized solutions to programming and hom ew ork assignm ents, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. IF YOU have any problems with PHY until 361 and Math until 210 call me.,956-4910 Ilia W R IT IN G / ENGLISH, improve writing skitts/grades ail majors. Review current project 813-0890 TEACHERS NEEDED to teach for a private foreign lan­ guage school; Spanish, English, Japanese (male), French and German. Requirements;,native', fluent speaker, reliable, intelli­ gent, personable, patient. You must know how your language works, like to work with adults, have own reliable transportation. Call Marta at 839-4811 TUTORS N EED ED 8 2 9 -1 73 7 1 Month Unlimited Tanning - k S39.95 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING In te rv ie w in g n o w fo r Jan­ u a ry fo r p riv a te S cottsdale school: Steady & secure posi tio n . A ll levels o f h ig h school m ath & science. In c lu d in g h ig h .s c h o o l c h e m is try . & physics, M ust be o u tsta n d ­ ing in b o th science & m ath. M ust have had experience In tu to rin g G ra d u ate stu d e n t preferred . Spanish & French sp eaking s tu d e n ts . e n co u r­ a ge d . to a p p ly , 2.-4 d a y s / w eek, S8-S lO /h r. C a ll 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 $15 RESUMES / High sucess rate! Laser print & same day service, reports. Near ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907. 24 HOUR turn around. $J2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. AAA Q U A LITY W /P L a ser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick service Sandy, 838-0107 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/w ord processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A S tf GRADUATE will profes­ sionally type papers, notes, class assgn, etc. APA/MLA. Fast turn around. Theresa 924--1976. EX P E R IE N C E D , FA ST, W p/Typing, editing, proofing, laser, call any time, Stephen 9909308 . " FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I W A N T IT N O W ! D esk to p P u b lish in g . T yping, term papers, resumes, charts, the­ sis, quick service. N ear ASU. ■ 966-1984 NEED HELP with papers? ASU grad offers research, proofread­ ing, editing, and typing o f your p a p ers. C all M ike 8 4 8 -6 5 8 9 leave message. WANTED NEED B ER LITZ E spanpl II (book & cassette) Call Kris ât 2220046 RETIREE/STU D EN T NEEDS low -cost or no-cost housing within 6-8 mile radius of ASU. Can work tor all or part of rent. Good with petSk (no child care, please.) C all Lyn at: 993-4301 leave message. D O N O R EG GS NEEDED H e a lth y w o m e n (a g e s 21-34, all e th n ic g ro u p s ) n e e d e d to d o n a te e g g s a n o n y ­ m o u s ly to h e lp in fe r­ tile c o u p le s a ch iev e p re g n a n c y . M u ltip le clinic v is its a n d injec­ tio n s in v o lv e d . A c c e p te d d o n o rs com ­ p e n s a te d $1500. F o r in fo r m a tio n p a c k e t, p le a s e call 860-4792 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser, $2/pg. Desk top publishing avail. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. . PA PE R S TY PED fa st and cheap! Laser printed. Near ASU. Call Mark: 491-5931, 24 hrs. Re s u m e s , i n t e r v i e w i n g , networking, and job search tech­ niques available from an experi­ enced Fortupe 500 company re­ cruiter and manager! Work one on one with a Fortune 500 re­ c ru ite r! C a ll 7 5 2 -1 0 9 5 . fo r info/appts. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! Free Basic Cover Letter - with purchase of 1 Page Resume - $50. (Includes private consultation.) "We do the writingfor you!" THE COMMAND POST T h e W r ite R e s u m e Arm y Navy & Paintball Supply Broadway/Mill 1448 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tem pe 970-6329 For appointment call 966-9211 T o d a y 's H oroscopes C a n Be Found o n Pa g i 12 Thursday, November 18,1993 P ageZ O St a t e P ress t é NOTHING WELL, GUESS WHAT? HE WAS WRONG. "*"* *»**■•*»mS!■ ™ *1, rn. Mv’r (HM6L H , A m m foovmowi WHAt FIL m >°Wtn/owwoiiTHmhim. N ETW O R K © IW J tUUMOOP TW T UHtAHY, tfEURR f»K IF MV KtfW’T WT IT, frtr it*