ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ^Copyright, State Press, 1993 Tempo, Arizona Voi. 77 No. 143 Wednesday, December 1,1993 An Independent Morning Daily UofA med school shows strong minority numbers By M ark M . M acias State P ress U ofA ’s College o f M edicine ranks 21st among medical schools nationwide in the num­ ber of enrolled minorities, according to a report released by the A sso ciatio n o f A m erican Medical Colleges. The Tucson medical school jumped in the rankings from last year’s 25th position out of the nation’s 122 colleges of medicine'M inorities make up about 14 percent of the student popula­ tion at UofA’s College of Medicine. James Dalen, dean of UofA’s College of Medicine, said the AAMC’s October report indicates the school is committed to the state’s minority students. “A major goal at the College of Medicine is recruitment and graduation of minority students who will serve in Arizona towns and cities as p h y sician s,” said D alen, who is also vice provost for health sciences at UofA. But a lobbyist for a group that wants a medi­ cal school created at ASU said the figures don’t address a key argument the group makes for a new school. The lobbyist, form er state Sen. Alfredo Gutierrez, said the report only shows that UofA is good at competing with other universities for a very small pool of eligible minorities. He said w h at’s needed is an effo rt to recruit more minorities from outside that pool. : “It competes for those youngsters and it does very good at the competition,” he said. Local leaders from businesses, politics and ASU have been considering the creation of a second Arizona medical school at ASU to help increase the representation of minority students and better rural health care in the state. ASU President Lattie Coor said despite the UofA’s high rank in the national study, Arizona , T urn to M edical School , page 2. Going home fo r dinner Is in te r r a c ia l lo v e w o r t h th e tr o u b le ? B y W anda J ackson C ontributing W riter “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?”, starring Katherine Hepburn and Sidney Poitier, was a co n tro v ersial m ovie played in the 1960s about two people from different racial backgrounds who fall in love. This movie hits close to According to Penny Lee, a member of the home for some ASU students who are constant­ Asian Coalition, some Asians receive pressure ly debating the issue of interracial dating. Back in the 60s, in terracial dating was not to date outside their race from their parents looked upon with negative attitudes. Some claim more so than from society. Lee said a friend’s that such attitudes still exist today, even on parents threatened to cut her off financially if she did not stop dating a black man. ASU’s campus. In the traditional Asian culture, Lee said - Richard Bass, a member of a campus organi­ zation called African Consolidated Mentors for pressure exists even when a Chinese person Enhancement, believes that interracial dating dates someone from the Japanese culture. Angie Allen, a black student majoring in jus­ should not occur. “I used to be in favor of it, but now I’m tice studies, found the outside pressure from against it,” Bass said. “If you date outside your friends and co-workers to be too much. Allen race, from a spiritual standpoint, it’s not a terri­ dated a white student who she worked with for a ble thing to do, because God loves everybody. couple of weeks, but the relationship was not serious, she said. To him, color does not exist.” “Everything was fine until people found out, However, the world is a color conscious society, Bass said, and there are enough prob­ and hell broke loose,” Allen said. According to Allen, the pressure from others lem s in in d iv id u al eth n ic groups w ithout put a strain on the relationship. increasing them with interracial dating. “I felt like I was being pulled from both According to Henry Leeung, a member of ; sides,” she said: “My black friends disclaimed the Asian Coalition, interracial dating is OK. “I have several family members who are me in public, and my white friends edged me involved in mixed marriages, and they have not on. “I ended up being in the relationship as a had any problems,” Leeung said. A ccording to a study p u b lish ed in the matter of principle,” she said. “I wasn’t going to Journal o f Instructional Psychology by Ernest have people telling me what to do.” Juan, a hispanic ASU student who preferred Spaights and Harold Dixon, mixed couples of all racial com binations receive som e form o f not to reveal his full name, lived with an Asian harassment, ranging from stares to refusal of w oman for four years. He said he has not service. However, w hite women and black revealed his secret to his friends out of fear of women are more apt to face negative hostility, social pressure. Juan adm itted-that he is neither for nor according to Spaights and Dixon. “White men stare the most, then the black against interracial dating. However, he said he women,” said Shelly Harrington, a broadcasting would not try it again for cultural reasons. “When you start adding different cultural major. “I think that the women stare because backgrounds and languages, it causes prob­ they don’t know me-.” H arrington, who is w hite, said she has lems,” he said. “We all have our own baggage. always dated black me.n. Although Harrington The African Americans want to stick with the said she has never broken up with someone African Americans. The Mexicans want to do because of social pressure, she has dated black the same thing, and it’s safe to assume that the men who could not handle the pressure. T urn to Interracial, page 8. STATE PRESS IN-DEPTH: i|C]LC)S1ER1.00K ASU students, alumni arrested for vandalism on UofA campus B y J oy E. B eason S tate P ress Seven ASU students and two ASU alum­ ni face a day in court this week for alleged criminal damage at UofA the morning before last week’s football game. “We wanted to do something to get them back fo r painting our A ," said T anya W heaton, a junior electronic engineering major who was. among the students arrested. According to Wheaton, 11 ASU students and one ASU alumnus met at midnight last Wednesday and arrived on UofA’s campus at about 2:00 a.m. “We soaped windows, spray painted grass and made cardboard signs,” she said. “We used no profanity in the open mall in the middle of campus ” * One of the girls in the group, ASU senior Pamela Kerezman, was reportedly caught spray painting a cardboard sign and was sub­ sequently arrested by a UofA police officer. Others in the group were caught and arrested, with the exception of two who “got away and one other person we all vowed for,” Wheaton IN S ID E S T A T E P R ESS W eather Outlook Sunny, breezy and cool. High 67, low 47. said. Wheaton said the officer who caught her said the group would not be arrested, but the supervising officer insisted that the same procedure implemented with Kerezman be followed through with the rest of the group. All of the arrested students were charged with criminal damage and released. “We feel we were arrested falsely,” said Wheaton. “We were very careful in our plan­ ning to do what was within the law.” After meeting with legal counsel, some of the students have decided to ask for the mat­ ter to be handled by the ASU diversionary program and have the case transferred to ASU’s dean of students. Under such a sce­ nario, the students could complete communi­ ty service to make up for the charges brought against them. “They advised us to ask for the diversion­ ary program,” said Mark Koski, a senior electrical engineering major who was arrest­ ed in conjunction with the prank. “If we take the diversionary program, it will not go on our record.” T urn to Rivalry, page 2 . The ASU basketball team made it past Marathon Oil 91-87 last night at the University Activity Center, Page 15. World AIDS Day involves ASU in the fight against ignorance regarding the. disease. Page 6 World/ Nation President Clinton Tuesday signs the Brady Bill. Page 3 Sports Will sophmore quarterback Grady Benton be the next Lumbeijack?. Page 15 W here To Find It Classifieds......... .........,17 ..........14 ...... Horoscopes .......... .....6 io ... ...... 4 Police Report......... . . . . . . . . . . ..9 Sports................... „..15 Today’s Activities............... 2 World/Nation..................... 3 . courtesy of Tanya Wheaton ASU junior Tanya Wheaton (left) and senior Pamela Kerezm an pause to pose with their soapy handiwork early Friday morning. The two, along with several others, Were arrested by UofA police for crim inal damage for their pranks. Page 2 Sta te P ress Wednesday, December 1,1993 — ■■ ■ — ■ ."i ' ¿k.“ Ü 'LI iPI | -i wÄj ttO D A Y Rivalry. iM M i 7"Ae Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU communtty. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthews Center, Room 15. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. E ntries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and th e fu ll address o f th e location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. D eadline fo r en trie s is noon th e day before publication. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily closed meeting, noon, All Saints Catholic Newman Center, northwest comer o f College Avenue and University Drive. • N arcotics A nonym ous — Home sweet home meeting, 5:30 p.m., 1701 5. College Ave., south courtyard. • MUAB G allery Com mittee — Meeting, everyone w elcom e, 3:40 p .m ., MU Conference Room 1A. • M U A B R e c r e a tio n C o m m itte e -~M eeting, everyone welcome, 12:40 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. • W om en’s S tudent C e n ter — Women’s Healing Seims: “Enhancing Empowerment in Mid-Life” w ith Julie Savage, n o o n - 1 p.m.. Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. . • Memorial Union Activities Board - 38th annual holiday coffee, 9 a,m.- I I am ., MU Arizona Room, second floor. • S olis D ia b o li C la ssic s C lu b — “Romancing the Stones: V ignettes in the M ythic P ast o f A rchaeology $ w ith Dr. | Nancy Serwint of ASU, 4 p.m., Art Building Room 220, | Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual Academic Union — Movie Night, 7d0pjtsu* MU Pinal Room. • N a tio n a l P r e s s C o ntinued from page 1. Association — Meeting, special guest Peter Schwepker from 1h e Phoenix Gazette, 6:30 p.m., MU Coconino Room. • All Saints Catholic Newman C enter — Join Fr. D ominic DeLay and th e Young Adult M inistry as they host a discussion about gender-dnclusive language in the Catholic liturgy, 7:30 p m., 230 E. University D rive, co rn er o f C o lleg e S tre et and University Drive. » E c k a n k a r S o ciety — D iscussion: Interpreting Your Dreams — Do They Mean Something? noon, MU Graham Room 216. « A d u lt C h ild re n of Alcoholic/Dy«functional Fam ilies - 12step self-help support group, noon- I p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. • RHA — Daniel R. Osuna presents “Five H undred Y ears o f C o lo n izatio n and Resistance in Indo America,” special invita­ tio n to a ll co a litio n s an d FYE. 9 p .m .. Manzanita Hall Copper Lounge. 1 KASR 680 AM ASU Channel 2 — Guest D J Week, Tempe Mayor H a ^ M ite h e ll, 1 p.m., MUAB President Luke Tigaris, 5 p.m., ASU W om en’s Basketball, 7 fMB,’State Press Magazine columnist Laurie Notaro, 9 pjoa. Students are invited «> call in questions ■ and requests,965-4lft2, I * Cam pus Republicans — Weekly meeting. Eagle Fonim President Joan Payne to speak on conservative women in politics, 3 p .m .,! MU Pinal Room 215. * Gamma Beta Phi -ing and opportunity to banquet tic k e ts fo r Friday, 4 p.m .. MU • Psi Chi — Meeting with pjai..M U G (A iR oom m • Alpha M u H o n o r S u e h ty in F o reig n L an g u ag e Meeting to discuss banquet, need head count by Wednesday for Friday’s banquet. i;4S p.m., M U N á^ jo R ó o m .■ ____ _ * - ' ------------------- ----- ; Koski said an attorney read the students a statute which stated that “any defacing of prop­ erty is criminal damage.” “They (the police officers who arrested them) said that they were not going to arrest us, but because one girl was arrested on the spot, all of us had to be treated equally,” Koski added. “We weren’t there to start a fight or anything, we were just there in the spirit. It was worth it.” Other participants said they originally had harsher plans but were trying to avoid breaking Medical School C o ntinued from page 1. needs to do more to increase minority represen­ for Arizona's Health Sciences Center, said the report is proof that the University’s minority tation in the medical profession. “I am pleased and im pressed w ith the recruitment is gaining ground among medical UofA’s commitment to minority recruitment schools. “This is clear evidence that our minority and they should be saluted for that, but there are not, however, enough minority candidates in the recruitment program is successful and that we health profession,” Coor said. “It is not in any have a clear commitment in increasing the num­ way the fault of the College of Medicine at the ber of minority students in medical education,” UofA. There remains a very limited stream of Bingham said. Bingham said UofA’s record in the AAMC qualified minority candidates in the health pro­ shows that the University is increasing minority fession. “There are a number of opportunities that we enrollment in the school. “This just reinforces what we have said all fee! we need to look at with care to increase the potential for minority in the health care profes- , along, and that is that we do an incredible job in minority recruitment,” she said. “W e’ve been sion.” ' Coor said Arizona could increase minority working on (increasing minority representation) representation in the health field if ASU was for a num ber o f years and it has stead ily increased.” awarded a medical school. Medical societies from Maricopa mid Pima ’T h e whole notion we’re examining is to dedicate the efforts substantially toward primary Counties, the Arizona Medical Association and care and significantly toward the recruitment of UofA’s medical school have all opposed an minorities,” Coor said. “I think it would simply additional medical school in the state, saying it add to the overall pool of students, particularly would not improve minority recruitment. A lso contributing to th is a rticle was the since the program we’re exploring begins in Associated Press. high school.” But Janet Bingham, director of public affairs CLARIFICATION: In a Tuesday story regarding minority pay inequities among ASU’s faculty and classified staff, it was stated that men were about twice as likely to be promoted to full-time professor positions. It should have stated that they were about twice as likely to be promoted from associate professors to full professors. r> G L € N D A L € C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E 6000 VV. O liv e A v e n u e , G le n d a le , A Z 85302 SU B S & SALAD S Sign up now for Spring classes! llf l # $32 per credit hour resident tuition Studying All Night? Blimpies subs and salads are the smart late-night study snacks that, help keep you going without loading you down. We even deliver so you don’t have to take time out to get food. So the next time you're up late studying and you’re hungry, do the smart thing, call Blimpies^ we'll bring it to you. Q ) Maximize your educational dollars! * Lower division university courses Jp Minutes away from ASU West DU Day/ evening, and weekend classes We Deliver! Call 435:3333 to Register! 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Nf < 3 'MÍÉÍÁ ■ BROADWAY ■ n ■ i t MM ACE FASHION BUMPIE CLEANERS OFFICE MAX HARDWARE GAL FREE 6-INCH SANDWICH • Purchase a 6-inch sandwich and a medium | drink at regular price and get a second | 6-inch o f equal o r lesser value free. Big Bite I and extras not included. Expires 12-20-93. Blimpies - Broadway &c Rural - Tempe W o rld /N a tio n ^ S tate P ress ■ r Q u n d ________________ Wednesday, December 1 , 1993 Page 3 ■ L n z o n a Atheists to stage protest at Prescott lighting ceremony PRESCOTT (AP) — Ten atheists say they will demonstrate during the holiday lighting ceremony Saturday at the Yavapai County Court House Plaza because they say the display, which includes two angels and a star, violates laws separating church and state. “They are mixing too much religion with government,” said Kaye Bell, a Prescott Valley woman organizing the protest with her husband. Bell said the dem onstrators w ill dress in black and carry signs dial say “Holy Bible — Holy Babble” and one with a picture of a light bulb saying, “Atheism is a bright idea.” The Bells say that Christmas dis­ plays with religious symbols should be confined to churches, not on publicly owned land. Yavapai County attorney Charles Hasting said the display does not violate law s separating church and state because it is sponsored by the Prescott Cham ber of. Com m erce and not the county. Mexican company agrees to buy out U S . bus maker PHOENIX (AP) — A m ajor bus m aker in the U nited States agreed Tuesday to be bought by a Mexican company in a $336.6 million deal that some say dem onstrates the growing interdependence o f the North American economy. Motor Coach Industries Internationa} Inc. has agreed in principle to be taken o v a by Consorcio G Grupo Dina SA de CV in a stock swap, the com panies announced. Dina describes itself as M exico’s biggest producer of trucks and inter-city buses. Motor Coach, a which was spun off from Dial Corp in August, makes . inter-city and transit buses but has said it is getting out o f the transit bus busi­ ness. A Motor Coach official downplayed the tim ing o f the deal so soon after Congress approved the North American Free Trade Agreement opening borders to free trade between die United States, Mexico and Canada. But some NAFTA experts called it a sign o f the times. “You’re gong to see more o f this,” said Carol Colombo, a Phoenix lawyer who specializes in representing U.S. and Mexican companies and professionals doing international business. Youth accused of planting fake bomb In high school LAKE HAVASU CITY (A P )— A 16-year-old Lake Havasu City High School student has been detained fol­ lowing the discovery o f a bomb-like device which led to evacuation o f the school, police said Tuesday. The youth was detained Monday night on suspicion of depositing explo­ sives, a felony, said S gt Thomas Malay, M alay said th e M ohave C ounty Attorney’s Office would, decide whether the youth would be charged as an adult. M aterial in the device apparently was not combustible but was sent to die state crime lab for analysis, Malay said. It was found Monday next to a toilet in a boys’ restroom. The school's about 1,370 students were evacuated for the day. Eager sawmill reopening EAGER (A P) — Stone F orest Industries announced Tuesday its Eager sawmill will reopen Wednesday after bring closed fit« months while parts of several national forests were studied under die Endangered Species Act. Approximately SS workers will begin working Wednesday and an additional 30 will return to work Dec. 20, General Manager Brian Dunn said. The mill had 85 employees when it closed in July. Jam es Brady looks on a s President Clinton sig n s the Brady Bill Tuesday in the Ea st Room of the White House. The bill will require a five-day waiting period and background check on handgun buyers and w ill take effect in 90 days. C lin to n s ig n s B r a d y B ill WASHINGTON (AP) — As James Brady turned in his wheelchair to watch. President Clinton Signed into law the most sweeping handgun con­ trol bill in a quarter century Tuesday. “Americans are finally fed up with violence,” the president declared. Cheers and applause erupted in the East Room as Clinton signed the long-fought bill before an audience of law enforcement officials, mayors, governors, members of Congress, and families who have lost relatives to gun violence. ^ The new law will require a five-day waiting period and background check on handgun buyers when it takes effect in 90 days. It was named for Brady, the White House press secretary who was gravely wounded and left disabled in the 1981 assassination attempt against then-President Reagan. Reading slowly from notes as his wife, Sarah, held a microphone for him, Brady called the ceremony “ the end of unchecked madness and the commencement of a heartfelt crusade for a safer and saner country.” The emotion-filled ceremony marked the end of a nearly seven-year battle by the Bradys and gun-control advocates with the National Rifle Association and its congressional supporters. Every major law enforcement organization had endorsed the bill. It was the first major gun bill since 1968 when Congress — in the after­ math. of the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. — banned mail-order purchases of rifles, shotguns, handguns and ammuni­ tion and curbed out-of-state buying of those firearms. Clinton said the Brady bill finally passed “because grassroots America changed its mind and demanded that this Congress not leave here without doing something about this. And all the rest of us, even Jim and Sarah, did was to somehow light that spark that swept across the people of this coun­ try and ¡proved once again that democracy can work.!’ “America won this battle,” the president said. “Americans are finally fed up with violence that cuts down another citizen with gunfire every 20 minutes.” However, Richard Gardiner, the NRA’s legislative counsel, said in a telephone interview, “The bill will not have the slightest impact on violent crime.” He-said that less than 1 percent of people who attempt to buy guns from licensed dealers have criminal records. “If you want to stop crime,” Gardiner said, “you have to go after the criminals.” Clinton has been speaking with increasing passion about violence and crime in recent weeks. Aides say the subject deeply troubles him and he will devote a lot of attention to it during December. A major anti-crime bill, to put 100,000 more police on the streets and ban several assault-style weapons, is expected to be. high on the agenda for Clinton and Congress next year. It’s a politically popular issue, since pollsshow that violence-weary Americans say crime is their top fear. Trying to debunk a central argument against gun control, Clinton said that opponents have successfully portrayed gun restrictions as an impinge­ ment on the American culture of hunting and fishing. “We have taken this important part of the life of millions of Americans and turned it into an instrument of maintaining madness,” the president said. , T urn t o B rady, page 8. 65 Palestinians killed in Gaza battles KHAN YUNIS, Occupied Gaza Strip (AF) — In the bloodiest d a y tif street battles since the IsraeMPLO accord was signed, Palestinians hurled rocks an d burned jtkes T uesday to protest the army taint for PU 6 gunmen and foe lack o f progress in peace talks. Soldiers responded with gunfire, killing one Palestinian and wounding 65. T roof» killed a 16-year old boy during clashes near an army encam pm ent in Gaza City’s Sheik Radwan neighborhood, Arab wit­ nesses said. Israel radio said tire youth was shot by mistake. H undreds of m akeshift barriers blocked roads to enforce a three-day general strike called by the Palestine Liberation Organization, with protesters vowing armed rebellion in place of peacemaking. Clouds o f smoke from burning rubber rose over the Gaza Strip. The violence reflected Palestinian frustra­ tion over foe lack o f change since the accord was signed Sept. 13, and threatened to compli­ cate negotiations on foe handover of Gaza and Jerico on foe West Bank, due to start Dee. 13“Many of the people who were out in foe streets today, demonstrating, are the same peo­ ple who just a few weeks ago were dancing in the streets in jo y o yer the agreement,” Said; Fawaz Abu Sitte, a Gaza City academic. But la ta Tuesday, indications emerged that foe clashes were abating, and that both sides remained committed to a negotiated settlement Maj. Gen. Matan Vilnai, foe Gaza Strip mil­ itary commander, met with five PLO leaders in Gaza to discuss a cease-fire,.and a top aide to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin arrived in Tunis fra talks with PLQ chief Yasser Arafat. U In Gaza, the FLO leaders demanded that foe army stop shooting Palestinians, stop hunting members o f foe Fatah Hawks, release jailed Hawks and reduce its presence in Gaza. The Hawks are foe military wing o f Arafat’s Fatah faction. #8 8 ’ .**» H hN P “W e hope foe bloodshed will be stopped. We haw agreed on practical steps to solve the situation,” PLO leader Sufian AbuZaydeh said after foe meeting, without elaborating. ■:•Rabin, who is touring Europe, stfggestedtbe; violence was part o f a“ war of nerves” to ptes^ sure Israel. «*5 . 1 believe both leaderships S have to find ways to overcome these tensions, these out­ bursts o f viotetice, fo stick to our goals,” he told reporters in Rome. Rabin said the army would press its campaign against armed vigilantes who tty to derail the talk s w ith attacks on Isra e lis, b u t 'he appeared to be referring to Muslim militants and ra d ic a l PLO groups, n ot to foe 'Fatah.; Hawks. ■ The latest violence was triggered by the kilting o f Ahmed Abu Rish, 25, a Hawk shot Sunday night by a special undercover army u n it; although he publicly laid down his weapon and surrendered a week before. Army sources said he was with armedmen in a car when shot. ' Rabin and senior army officials called the shooting » mistake, but foe enraged Hawks announced they would resume armed «tacks against Israelis. They said Abu Rish’s death and Monday’s capture o f their leader, Taisir Bardini, were a sign o f an unrelenting cam­ paign against them. The Hawks have about 550 armed members. Leaders o f foe uprising that began in December 19117, they began surrendering to fofe army after Sept. 13 in support of the peace process. In foe Rafah refugee camp, five Hawks met with reporters hi a back-alley shack Tuesday, each nervously playing w ith a pistol or an assault rifle. ..... .iT-ig- ........ ................. .— O pinion Page 4 Sta ¥7 S Bftitoriafi tate P ress Amid ail the hubbub abouFA SU iieediug a medical school conies a report that UofA's College o f Medicine ranks 21st in tbe United States in the number o f minority students that are enrolled in the program. That’s 21 st out off 122 medical colleges; in other words, the UofA’s college places in the top / T percent of all U.S. medical schools. Not only that, but the college's ranking ju n k ed four percentage points over last year’s placement at 25th, jMore Arizona minority medical students a>fe beihg i s f ^ now than ever before. 'fat addition, the UofA College of Medicine has room to expand in case more miaority students show up to pound on the door. The problem is, they aren’t According to Uof A President M anuel Pacheco, the problem with UofA’s minority medical student enrollment is ■ K h n * room for more students, but that there simply This seems to ran askew with Lathe C oot’s statements that as ASU college is needed to increase minority repre­ sentation. In spire of UofA’s improvement in minority rep­ resentation, he said, an ASU college is needed for still bet­ ter representation. If there aren’t enough minorities enrolling in the UofA program, where does Coor think an ASU med school will rind enough to justify its own existence? It appears that President C oot simply wants a new toy for Christmas, and he has U s sights set on a shiny new medical school. Unfortunately, by claiming that minority representation in the medical schools is lacking, Coor subtly ties those tnopposition to the college to opposition to minnrity repre­ sentation. ' ||p § | * It should be pointed out that race is not the issue money is. . In these tough financial d m » of increasing tuition and decreasing budgets, the idea o f a second medical school that almost certainly will not draw a proportionate number o f minorities is ludicrous. The simple truth is Uat f A S|I gets a medical school, more money will be sapped from the other University programs. UofA is likely to get more money for its med school hi the first 10 years (at least) that ASU’s school is in opera­ tion, simply because it has die reputation behind it. ; Therefore, to keep its school competitive, ASU will have to draw money from the other University coffers, and even more so than in the past, students, faculty ond staiff will have to bear the burden in the end. # M oreover, the Arizona M edical A ssociation over­ whelmingly opposed (37 to 1 with one abstention) tire medical school, and sooiksal societies from Maricopa and Pima counties have come out against the college. ' , ' Haven’t students, faculty and staff suffered enough horn the .If'V It is time for President Coor to put away his dream o f a medical school until it is truly in mtatbere. They d o not reflect die opinkm o f the 111 State Press staff as a w hole. Board m am b as jà â lM # tU H M t T a so n O w d e; * Jam» Fneetta O p in io n 1 ImmimI_____ STATE PRESS TAFF k TH AT MAPS OB- ^ SERVER ? r 'P c /i.v Gay families morally infeasible Children should not be raised by gay or lesbian couples. A lan That statement is agreed upon by a H olcomb majority of Americans. It is agreed C o lu m n ist upon because a majority of Americans find homosexuality to be morally rep­ rehensible. The laws of more than half of the United States outlaw sodomy and/or other homosexual acts, reflect­ ing the w ishes o f a m ajority of Americans. It is agreed upon because two same-sex partners raising a child is antithetical to the moral values upon which this nation was founded. Polls or surveys support the claim that most Americans are sympathetic to these views. Most importantly, however, people that are able to look past the aforementioned beliefs will understand the most salient and important reason that children should not be raised by same-sex partners. Namely, the child may suffer irrevocably from the entire situation. There are several fronts on which the child may be damaged — psychological harm, gender confusion, and among others, a very mean, disheartening and painful stigmatization by much of society. Now it may not be right that people are stigmatized so brutally by society because of their sexual orientation (or because their parents are homosexual). The fact remains, however, that they are currently stigmatized. With this in mind, what do you think will happen to most children whose peers know that they are being raised by two daddys or two mommys? They will be taunted, jeered at, and made to endure much shame by those children whose parents have taught them that homosexuality is wrong. The targets of such abuse may withdraw from many o i their peers and become socially maladjusted. Support for the social maladjustment theory comes directly from the words of children who have been or are being raised by homosexual parents. A recent Time article illustrated the problems some children face. Ed, 16, raised by his homosexual father and his partner, asserts that he would not use the word “gay” around his classmates because he knew that he would be picked-on and treated poorly. Allison, now 23, was raised by two lesbian women; she says that when she was a teenager she feared that no one would marry her. At age 14, she wrote her lesbian parents a letter telling how awful it was to have two lesbian mothers and how deeply she wished that things were different. There is another important issue involved here — namely, morality, majority rule, and law in these United States. First, stud­ ies show that a majority of Americans, both heterosexuals and homosexuals, think that it is better if a child is raised by hetero­ sexual parents. Secondly, most laws currently do not allow for same-sex marriage, nor do most state laws allow gay couples to adopt children. Finally, if these are the laws by which a majority of Americans wish to live, then these laws are proper in that the American people, by majority rule, and legislation, are allowed to place certain limits on the moral actions of others. Some people believe that prostitution should be legal. They argue that if prostitutes were to meet certain health requirements and pay taxes on their profession,' then they should be allowed to engage in such behavior. The problem with this argument is that prostitution is illegal in most states in America because of one simple reason: the majority of Americans think prostitution is morally wrong. Thus, using basic constitutional principles, they have had their legislators make it illegal. Many people believe that marriage to certain members o f one’s family should be legal. If close members within a family say second cousins — wanted to get married, then this should be okay. However, the law does not allow such activity. Again, the reason being that a majority of Americans rind such behavior morally reprehensible; thus, laws, based on moral concerns alone, have been enacted to proscribe such acts. Accordingly, then, it is perfectly justifiable and proper that the American people, by majority consensus, have decided to recog­ nize the traditional, married, two-parent, heterosexual family as the only true “family“ in the most virtuous and morally correct sense. Some readers may disagree, mid argue that gay or lesbian fam­ ilies are not antithetical to traditional American values. In response, just read the following: I loye you, you love me Homosexuality. People think that we ’re ju st friends But w e’re really lesbians. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : S co tt D a v is, Paul M atthews, Shaun Rachau. C O P Y E D IT O R S : D ave P roffitt, Jerem y S tein , N ick Bacon. C A R T O O N IS T S : B ryce M organ, G eo rg e O ’ C onnor, Mateo W illis P H O T O G R A P H E R S : S a m a n th a F eld m a n , B ria n Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek/Craig Macnaughton, Louis A . Porter. C OLU M N IST S: Alan Holcomb, Michael Kantor, Jessica Klinger, David Strow, Wade Swanson. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth C ollins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie M ad d en , B ritto n M a u ch lin e , D aw n R e is in g e r , S kip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Evonne Vera, Dave Weber; \* If you have any musical ability, you can make a little song out of the words above. That’s what three children of one lesbian cou­ ple did; they sing this song while they are in the supermarket with their “parents.“ The song doesn’t annoy me; the fact that three children who are not able to understand the moral, legal, and his­ torical' aspects of traditional American moral values, are being taught to engage in stigmatizing behavior, does annoy me. Two weeks ago, there was a Bryce Morgan cartoon on the State Press opinion page that later drew some heated criticism. In attacking the moral views of the cartoonist, one reader resorted to the time-honored tradition of Using the ad hominem attack to divert attention, away from the issue. Another reader asserted that “ The December 1,1993 S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K e lly A d co ck , S onia B enson, Joe Borgwardt, D an Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Arlinda Isaias, Alisa Jellum, Kate Martin, Lance Newman, Luther Peters, David Thom. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287*1502. W e d o not answer questions o f a general nature, The State Press is the o n ly newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The new s and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P h o n e N umbers Inform ation................ 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A dvertising.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s............. „ ...9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 O pinion STATI P ress Page 5 ___________ Wednesday, December i; 1993 E d ito r reflects o n sem esters issues, fires o ff final volley o f p a rtin g shots The end of my tenure at ASU and at the State Press is fast approaching and I’ve decided I’m going out swing­ ing. Many things at ASU have pleased me, but there’s nothing like recurring annoyances to really get your blood boiling every so often. Here are the big ones: The University Club: I would sug­ gest a name change. Rather than call­ ing it the University Club how about the University Cudgel, or perhaps the Members Only Bludgeon? After all, administrators have been using it like a weapon since its inception. Why should students, faculty and staff be ticked off at the club? Because it will never work on its own unless things change at the club and at the University. Consider the fact the club has never been profitable. Consider the fact that the club does not provide the atmosphere that will bring members in. Consider that this school’s demographics can­ not support such a club. 1 have eaten at the club. Though I am a student and therefore ineligible for membership, I managed to eat there as a guest of a member recently. The food was mediocre and the service was poor. I was impressed by nothing more than the look of the build­ ing. Basically, it is a restaurant — not a club — and an expensive pne at that. It’s overpriced and out of step with its original vision. Why would an underpaid professor purchase a membership at the club, and then have to pay steep prices for the food? Perhaps that’s why the club’s membership roster is lagging. The club was meant to be somewhat of a perk for faculty, but it’s nothing more than a weight on the University sucking precious dollars away from far more worthy projects. That is why so many people are pissed off at administrators over the club. Until they realize this, it won’t succeed. Athletics and academics: I am certainly not one to talk about academics, because I am no scholar. I am not ashamed of this, and I don’t live and die by my GPA. It’s a good thing because I proba­ bly would’ve had a heart attack years ago had I been anal about my grades. Nevertheless, there is clearly a shortfall in the athletic depart­ ment’s attitude toward grades. A recently publicized report from Jerry Kingston, ASU faculty athletic representative, shows that GPAs in ASU’s three big-money sports —■basketball, football and baseball — fall well short- of GPAs posted by other teams and GPAs from non-athletes. The athletic department has its own advisors but this is obvi­ ously not enough- Given the circumstances under which these stu­ dents come to ASU, more needs to be done to make sure studentathletes get through school. As it is now, they are not given enough incentive to succeed. Bad grades reflect poorly on the school and it doesn’t do a damn thing for the athletes. Change the advising process. Recruit students who will do well in classes and on the court. One without the other doesn’t work. How about a teamful of Hedake Smiths? He’s on the bas­ ketball team, an All American and he’s got a GPA over 3.0. Not possible? Ask the women’s sports recruiters how they do it. Greeks: Greeks organizations are still the same despite some recent cosmetic changes to appease insurance companies worried about the bottom line and'administrators eager to eliminate their potential liabilities. At the beginning of the semester when all the stink about the Theta Delta Chi house was wafting through the air, an anonymous Greek delivered to me a stack of Greek Reviews and the universi­ ty’s guide to frats, called Fraternity Illustrated. A note said that before the State Press goes around, writing bad stuff about Greeks, we should learn something about them. That’s a good point if it applied, but I have been involved with Greeks since I entered col­ lege. I attended rush events several years ago, I went to Greekonly parties with friends, I dated someone in a sorority and have had many Greek friends. I think I know a few things about the Greek system. I am an avid reader of the Review because it is hilarious, though it has improved recently. But as it always has, everything in the paper perpetuates Greek stereotypes, surprisingly. Check it out the next time you pick one up. “Chapter Reports” are particu­ larly interesting. I was not familiar with the FI publication, but I read the deliv­ ered copy. I was disappointed to see a note in the front of that magazine from ASU President Lattie Coor encouraging incoming freshmen to rush a house. Is Greek life really that necessary to a successful career at ASU? We live in a big town, and there are too many non-Greeks here (unlike UofA) to be stuck in a situation where you need to buy some friends quick to have something to do. I didn’t go Greek and didn’t have a problem making friends in a town where the only person I knew was a relative. Greeks always point to the fact that many senators, representa­ tives, presidents, judges, etc. were Greek when they were in school. Ever think that’s why the government is so screwed up? Once you graduate, you find out what the Greek system is really about — networking. For Greeks, it’s not what you know, it’s what house you were ini And all you non-Greeks out there, rest assured that you will likely be turned down for a job at least once because your potential boss will be a brother or a sister of another applicant who might be less qualified than you. That’s a ticket to a job — and it’s why many Greeks list their affiliation on resumes. I have seen it happen, and in rush information, Greeks regularly point Out this helpful albeit unethical aspect of “going Greek.” , Associated Students o f ASU: These guys are too easy to shoot, so this will be mercifully short. The editorial board’s prediction — that the same crap always taking place within ASASU would continue regardless of whether the State Press covered it — has come true. Last night, the group’s executive vice president, Caesar S. Tima was either impeached or he resigned or nothing happened to him at all, I don’t know what happened and I don’t care — like those of you reading this. Same old thing — it never ends. This.group gives more reasons to blast it from existence every year. Taking a pot shot at ASASU reminds me of when I was a kid and had one of those three-foot-high inflatable Bozo clowns shaped like a bowling pin. It had sand in the bottom to weigh it down, so no matter how hard you hit it, it.just leaned over and rocked back to its original position, always with an evil grin. Like student government, that Bozo was also full of hot air. The only way to fix this beast is to eliminate it. Think you can write better than the State Press columnists? Here’s your chance to prove it. The State Press w ill soon begin a new sem ester, and the Editorial Board is solicitin g applications for opinion colu m ­ nists. A pplicants m ust be students at A S U and have opin ions (The ability to describe them in print is desirable.) To apply, pick up an application at the State Press o ffices, R oom 15, M atthews C enter basem ent. A pplications should include w riting sam ples i f available. T he applications deadline has been extended to D ec. 9. m t i m i O ff: The State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound O ffL in e. Each Monday, th eb p in io n pagew il} print a question of Univarsity or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 hours a day at 965*4287. Whea leaving a message, please leave your name, major, class standing (or any other affiliation with the University) and a n u m b e r w here you can b e reached. Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate profanity. Story, the State Press will not g tW requests, for anonymity on the Sound O ff Line. H h This Week’s Question: I “Should ASU give G g | scholarships or tuition ' money to athletes with JowGM s?” Page 6 State P ress Wednesday, December 1,1993 MUAB, health organization promote AIDS awareness Ribbons, MU gallery closure boost consciousness By J erem y S t e in State P ress issu e,” according to health educator A nne Raynor. The campaign will include handing out free ribbons and condoms, as well as information on HIV and AIDS at tables set up around campus. The group will also put up posters depicting a new red ribbon stamp to be released by the post office today. The MUAB G allery Com m ittee w ill be As part of today’s sixth annual World AIDS Day, the Student Health Peer Speakers Bureau and the MUAB Gallery Committee will stage campaigns to spread awareness of the disease. The Peer Speakers Bureau will be promoting the red ribbon campaign today “to prom ote increased awareness on campus about the AIDS T he Tan L in e MoorTNNktf ftMamar 966-6397 • Upstairs at th e C ornerstone Mall « N e x t to Flakey J a k e ^ j CROSSWORD F o C US B AS AB AS E AC C T O RNC URT A S E T OR B R ■ ANNE X 1 by THOMAS JO SEPH E R 1 E A CRO SS container 1*12 D ays of 2 Gelid Christm as* 3 Apiece m usicians 4 W ed in 7 Farm yield haste 11 Spotted cat 5 Writer Jaffe 12 Janet in 6 Rung the Cabinet 7 Coloring 13 Power of need' the movies 8 A sia Y esterd ay’* A nsw er 14 Like some 9 Buck cheese 10 Jet son of 24 Barbecue 15 Tropical housing features “Howard; fruit 16 Make 25 Actor’s End’ 17 Have fitting signal 37 Vigil time concerns 17 Medit. 30 Wild 38 Sty 20 Cam pus bean cards, at resident buildings 18 Without tim es 40 Yale 23 Pub older help 33 Space player 24 W ateigate, 19 Like a circle 41 Carnival for one good job 35 Prom city 26 H er 21 Alm a — attendee 42 Bart, to 27 Young seal 22 Agenda 36 Thomp­ Homer 28 C 4 — (toy r— ! s ~ r ~ r ~ ft r - ft Ô 29 Trying fi to lose 32 C ap type 33 Monster 34 Cowboy’s coat 37 Heroic tale 39 Cam pfire bits 43T arzan 's trans­ portation 44 Estevez of “Young G uns’ 45 Omelet start 46 Country DOWN 1 Kitchen 2* r 1 «1 ;■ F 2 5; 47 a - IS ■■ 18 19 2S * ¿1 !^ w 1 26 29 J J 5F“ ■ 44 41 33 4ft J• it' Move Now. Relax Later. M oving now makes a lot o f sense. Just think, you'll already be settled for the holidays, finals, winter break and the spring semester. All your apartment searching and moving will be behind you and you can concentrate on finals, family, friends and just plain relaxing. Call us and let us tell you about our specials, or come by today, we'd love to show you around. S p a c e s a s lo w a s 270* $■ m 3T 3T~ before or during birth. After contracting HIV, there is a window period in which the antibodies are undetectable, and may cause a person infected with HIV to test negative, Raynor said. Although the virus is not detectable, the person is still infectious dur­ ing this period and may transmit the virus to oth­ ers. The window period may last anywhere from two weeks to six months. Currently, more than l.S million people in the United States and about 14 million people worldwide are HIV-positive, Raynor Said. UNLIMITED TANNING *34.951! 1 MONTH observing W orld AID S Day w ith “A Day W ithout A rt.” G allery Com m ittee m em ber Jennifer Cruz said they w ill cover up all of the MU Art Gallery windows today in memory of the artists who have died of AIDS.' World AIDS Day will be commemorated in approximately 180 countries to educate the pub­ lic about issues surrounding HIV and AIDS. A ccording R aynor, people can becom e infected with HIV through only three ways: sex­ ual intercourse; receiving contaminated blood, or a Child receiving HTV from its .mother either 1 fu lly furnished • large k itch en w ith m icrow ave, dish w ash er & d isposal • w asher & d ry er in each suite 12 - • large h eated pool w ith jacu zzi • reg u latio n sand volleyball co u rt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W spacious 2 bedroom s, 2 fu ll b ath suites One letter stands for another. In this sample A is use for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter: apostrophes, the length and formation of die words ar all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • racq u etb all co u rt, w eight room & sauna • plan n ed so cial activ ities • room m ate m atching service 12-1 E N Q CRYPTOQUOTE J K G ' S Q K R • w alking d istan ce to cam pus OHS N B D X Y R S ? Q K R W D KT H Y N X Q L B G ’ B SNH T RT, —Z . O . I W K K V E KJ H N K R L I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ITS PRETTY HARD Tt TELL WHAT DOES BRING HAPPINESS; POVERT AND WEALTH HAVE BOTH FAILED.— KIN HUBBARI • ISOS by N no FM a ra a SyndtoM*. Inc. T H t DO E COMMONS I MEMBERS ONLY ♦Plus applicable taxes ? 829-0933 1111E, Apache Tanpe,AZ 2 blocks from ASU Page 7 Wednesday, December 1,1993 State Press Interracial C ontinued from page 1. Asians and Native Americans want to stick to their own. “It’S not racism. Not at all,” he said. Bass does not view his attitude toward mixed couples as racism either. According to Bass, interracial marriages are where the black community loses its leaders. “W hen you see som eone like C larence Thomas with a Caucasian woman, the black com m unity loses faith because they d on’t believe that he’s out to help his people,” he said. “When I see single black women in the innercity raising children alone because of the lack of black men out there, it’s frustrating. “It sickens me to see an educated black man with a white woman, while the black woman is alone,” Bass added, placing his hand to his Stomach. “I am not a racist. I truly believe that black and white people can fall in love, but love has its boundaries.” According to Allen, some white men that she dated didn’t understand why she felt the way she did on several issues. ‘They didn’t understand how I had to prove myself in school because I'm black,” she said. Brandi Daily, a black student, said dating people from different cultural backgrounds has given her an open mind. “I think that I have a better perspective on other cultures than most blacks,” said Daily, who has lived in Egypt, Zaire and Belgium. Spaights and D ixon reported that black women date white males because of bad experi­ ences with black men. Although AlleU’s first relationship with a black man was not a good one, she says that is not the reason for her interracial relationships. “ The first thing that crosses my mind is not the race factor, unless it is serious,” Allen said. “I look for someone who is open and honest” Daily said dating black men is not a problem for her. “If I could find a black man who will treat me like I want to be treated, then I Would have no problem dating a black man,” she said. Black women outnumber black men on a socio-econom ic le v e l,'re p o rt Spaights and Dixon. Dating outside of one’s race is easier for black men than for the black women, which lim­ its them to the cultural norm, the report states. “If there are no black men to date, there are no black men to m arry,” Bass said. “Black women are pluralistic and you rarely find black women marrying outside of their race.” Although interracial relationships appear to be on the rise, Spaights and Dixon say that Such relationships reflect a sickness o f historical racial relations. The partner is not perceived as a The Honda D o c to r’s H e lp fu l Honda Hi nts T ip # THE HONDA DOCTOR Y ~CardmI I Mcis’er During the cooler season, run your air conditioner 10 minutes each week. This keeps your A/C seals, gaskets andcom I ponents properly lubed, so they’ll be in top shape when you really need them. ;Bonus Tip: Run your A/C with your defroster in the winter, as a dehumidifier. 967-7282 Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7: 30AM - 6: 00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM human being, but as an unconscious racial sym­ bol, the report says. Bass remembers dating white women in high school. He said he felt like more on an object than an individual. “They liked having a black man on their arm to show off,” he said. Harrington admitted to dating black men because they dress better than white men and look better physically. “White men look nerdy,” she said with a laugh. “I’ve never been attracted to white men.” Harrington said that although people told her that black men wanted her for sex and material­ istic reasons, she disagrees. She admitted that some black men have tried to get money from her, but she does not give anything away unless she feels like i t Bass blames his stray from the cultural dat­ ing norm on immaturity. He admits to dating white women for sexual and materialistic rea­ sons. Eric-Salter, a black student, says that he dated white women because he could dominate the relationship. , “It takes more work when you date a black woman,” he said. Spaights and Dixon believe that the source of problems in interracial dating stems from racial stereotyping. In addition, they say that anyone who comes together for stereotyped reasons is less likely to survive a relationship due to social pressure. Matthew Whitaker, a black male who is cur­ rently dating interracially, says before getting involved in a mixed relationship, the individuals should have knowledge o f themselves, their mate and what will happen to them socially. Harrington said interracial dating has nothing to do with culture. “It’s a hip thing, something new to try,” she said. But Daily believes that mixed dating is nei­ ther a hip thing, nor true love. “People don’t plan to fall in love — it’s cir­ cumstances that make it happen,” she said. Standing strong on his views, Bass said he believe^ that black Americans who are involved in mixed relationships should wake up and start looking within themselves to keep the black family strong. Bass offered this advice to the white woman: “If you truly love him (the black man), let him go, because the best thing for him to do is to help his people and keep the African American family alive.” AIDS PROJECT DEDICATION CHAIN — Sponsored by the MUAB G allery Committee — A I D S Som etim es art, when it is seen, can be taken for granted, ju st like those we love. Fo r one day we will take away I ■ ■I j 1 “ j “ ) the privilege of viewing art by covering V I I Iv I I I "J the windows of the gallery with black paper and posting A ID S awareness information. H O L I D A Y S U R V I V A L S K IL L S t o m a in t a in y o u r w e l l n e s s . Partners In Health Choose to: • Start a fitness program . • Eat few er fatty foods. • P ractice safe sex or none. • Im prove com m unication skills. • G et a relaxing m assage. • Control your weight the right way. • Use alcohol in m oderation or not a t all. • G et tested for HIV and other STDs. • M anage stress. • Use the best contracep tive m ethod . for you. The H ealth E d u ca tio n an d W ellness d e p a rtm e n t would like to help you a ch ie ve your w ellness goals. C a ll 965-4721 for inform ation about wellness. HOURS: M ON.-W ED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. Every Wednesday Night . LIVE OUTBACK 9PM $1.25 Longnecks Miller Lite, MGD, MGD Light $1.25 Zimas, $1.25 Smirnoff, Bacardi, Tanqueray and Malibu HAPPY HOUR 4-8PM $1.50 Premium Drinks • $2.75 Pitchers ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk 715 S. M cClintock Dr. • Tem pe, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 Page 8 State P ress Wednesday, December 1,1993 Brady C ontinued from pag e 3 . “It is crazy,” Clinton said, slapping the lectern to emphasize his point. “Would I let anybody change that life in America? Not on your life. Has that got anything to do with the Brady bill or assault weapons or whether the police have to go out on the street confronting teen-agers who are better armed than they are? Of course n o t” He said that signing the Brady bill was “step one in taking our streets back, taking our children back, reclaiming our families and our future.” Critics contend the Brady bill will have a limited effect because criminals will simply buy their weapons in illicit mar­ kets. But Clinton and Sarah Brady both took note of a Washington Post story that said background checks and waiting periods in California, Florida, Virginia and Maryland have blocked more than 47,000 attempted gun purchases by people who at the time were banned from buying firearms. At least 25 states have Bradylike restrictions on handgun sales. “Don’t tell me this bill won’t make a difference,” Clinton said. "It is not true.” He said more than 150,000 people have been killed by handguns since the Bradys began their crusade. The audience listened intently as Melanie Musick of Atlanta spoke in a shaky voice about the 1990 murder of her husband by a man who had purchased a gun after leaving a mental institution. “The Brady bill could have saved my husband’s life if there had just been a waiting period and a background check,” she said. "I can’t bring my husband back but I do know that the Brady bill is going to save other people's lives.” Brady, who has Used a wheelchair since his shooting, told the audience, “Twelve years ago my life was changed forever by a disturbed young man with a gun. Until that time, I had not thought about gun control or the need for gun control. Maybe if I had done so, I wouldn't be stuck with these damn wheels.” Attorney General Janet Reno said that Sarah Brady had pledged not to stop with the Brady bill. She quoted Mrs. Brady as saying, “We’re going to get the ban on assault weapons passed.” MAKE AN INVEST­ M ENT IN Y O U R LIFE­ TIM E T o tal T rain in g M CAT Exp ert Teachers FREE Personal Tuto ring O rder your copy o f The 1993-94 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 M aximize your score Call n o w t o en ro ll. 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Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff — i i Page 9 W e d n e sd a y ^ e « in b e rJ1 ^ 9 9 ^ S tate P ress P olice R eport • When an officer arrived, the man was out of the bathroom, ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • Over Thanksgiving break, unknown persons broke a window unharmed, but ran back in when he saw the officer. He tried to hold the door closed while also wrestling for control of the knife in Room 110 of Matthews Center. Damage is estimated at $25. • Unknown persons damaged the two elevators in Sonora with a brother who had gotten into, the bathroom. The officer then broke the door open and maced the man. He was arrested and Center on an unknown date. Damage is estimated at $400. • Unknown persons dam aged two ASU lawn mowers at taken to jail for disorderly conduct and delaying and obstructing Packard Stadium over Thanksgiving break. Damage is estimated an officer. His mother told police she didn’t want him to return to her house. at $150. • A 38-year-old Tempe man was arrested for aggravated • Unknown persons damaged a set o f double doors on the north side of the University Activity Center. Damage is estimated assault and criminal trespass late Sunday night. After assaulting his estranged wife and taking their 5-year-old son on the previous at $2,000. • A $600 Motorola radio belonging to ASU Special Events day, he broke into his wife’s apartment and pointed a sawed-off - .22 caliber rifle at his wife and her boyfriend. The boyfriend dis­ was lost at Sun Devil Stadium at an unknown time on Friday. • Three men not affiliated with ASU were contacted while armed the husband and gave him a severe beating. • A 23-year-old man tried to evade police after he was spotted drinking at the Nelson Finé Arts Building Wednesday afternoon. They left after being advised of loitering and public consumption driving an unlicensed dirtbike on Curry Road Sunday morning. After seeing the officer, the man detoured into an open field, but of alcohol violations. • A fire alarm at the Palo Verde Main dining room was set off stopped when his bike’s engine stalled. He gave himself up and a by a plastic tray that had melted on a steam table Monday after­ search produced two knives from a leather sack around his neck. noon. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the He was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon. The man reportedly has a “vast history of weapons violations.’’ alarm. • A 43-year-old male transient was arrested for urinating on Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested at his mother’s home the railroad tracks behind Buffalo Exchange, 227 W. University after causing a disturbance and threatening to kill himself. The Drive, Saturday afternoon. Two women were watching the man man had gotten drunk and angry at his brothers and sisters, then from behind a chain link fence, but they left before being eontactgrabbed a knife and held it to his own chest. When his mother ed by police. • A 23-year-old Peoria man was arrested for urinating on a tried to take the knife from him, the man waved it in her face and told her to stay away . He locked himself in the bathroom With the wall across the street from Coffee Plantation, 600 S. Mill Aye,,-• late Saturday night. knife and threatened suicide. cra¿ y • A 31-year-old Glendale man was arrested for indecent expo­ sure at Coffee Plantation Saturday night after he stood on a table and dropped his pants. Three witnesses said they would aid in prosecution. • A 33-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for criminal dam­ age after she kicked a hole in her bedroom door during a fight with her boyfriend Saturday night. • A 28-year-old Tem pe woman was arrested for assault Sunday morning after she slapped her boyfriend in the face during an argument at their apartment. • A husband and wife were arrested for disorderly conduct after a fight at their house Friday night. The woman punched her husband in the face during an argument “to get his attention.” The man then twisted his wife’s arm behind her back. The woman was taken to jail, and the husband was released at the scene so he could take care of their seven children. • A 37-year-old trucker from Oregon was arrested Sunday night in Tempe after a half-ounce of “crank” and drug parapher­ nalia Was found in the sleeper berth of his 18-wheeler. • A 20-year-old Tempe man entered the laundry room of his apartment complex with three empty gym bags Sunday night. He walked out shortly afterward with 133 cans of soda he had taken from the soda vending machine in the room. An apartment securi­ ty guard caught him and called police, but the man was not arrest­ ed.'" Compiled by State Press police reporter MaxweU Higgins. M DRAFTS ARE SACK! 7T*v SPECIALS MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YO U R LIFETIME Order your copy o f The 1993-94 Sun D e vil Spark Yearbook Cabera & Caterp today! Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 rCAMPUS-| l C o rn er -1 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill Ave. a c r o s s f ro m C o f f e e P la n ta tio n Everyday Low Price M on D l^RAFTS nAVVf ^ 8 P IT C H E R S ! 1 7 PITCH ERS /1 $/2 V \ W \# Ä O /\J\ K I C K O F F TILCLO SE / I ■ .... l-'111 MUH6DMNNKDMfT MILLERGENUINEDRAFTLIGHT MILLERLITE / 7"¿v;,-;; -:t7-ú- j - -'•/ ; ' "*] ^ -7 » A K 9 ™ - CLOSI . Tue s4.99 71* 1# P I N T NIGHT 2 4 e x p o su re DOUBLE PRINTS C olor C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P ric e in Tow n t m CLOSE State P ress Wednesday, December 1,1993 Page 10 Tour Individual Horoscope A N S W E R S F R E E ! francrs Drafcr I Y O U R Mon.-Sat. 8am-12am Sunday 9am-9pm WE DELIVER! Broadway & Rural For W ednesday, D ecem b er 1 ,1 9 9 3 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) T hough you'll have som e g ood n ew s affecting fam ily and financial inter­ ests» s ta y in g o n to p o f h o u s e h o ld tasks and other d uties m ay be hardg o in g now. TAURUS ( Apr. 20 to'M ay 20) T h ou gh yo u ’ll h a v e en cou ragem en t and -support from a lo v e d o n e, you m ay have d iffic u lty in gettin g your v ie w p o in ts a c r o ss to s o m e p e o p le you deal with. GEM INI (M ay 21 to June 20) Y ou'll m eet w ith n ew opportunities fo r b u s i n e s s a n d f in a n c ia l g a in t o d a y . H o w e v e r , s o m e p r o b le m s arise w ith m in or d e ta ils, and extra . exp en ses are a lso likely. CANCER . (June 21 to July 2 2 ) : The day starts o f f on a buoyant note. Y ou m ay be in vited to a sp ecial getto g eth er. H o w e v e r , y o u m ay la c e m inor p rob lem s in con n ection w ith parenting. LEO * (July 23 to A ug. 22) Y ou'll en joy Som e sp ecial m om ents with a fam ily m em ber today. Later, h o w ever, the d em an ds others m ake g iv e you precious tim e fo r your ow n interests. V IR G O ( A ug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u 'll b e h e a r in g w e lc o m e n e w s from frien d s, but w h e th e r y o u can g et to g eth er w ith o th ers is a m oot point. O th er p riorities are lik e ly to take precedence. SCO RPIO (O ct. 2 3 to N o v . 21) T h o u g h a lo v e ly tr a v e l in v ita tio n co m es, you m ay not k now yet w hen you'll be able to get aw ay. There are m any sm all matters that need to be tied up" SA G ITT A R IU S (N o v . 2 2 to D ec. 21) N e w p r o s p e c ts fo r fin a n c ia l g a in arise to d a y . M e a n w h ile , th ere are so m e current obligations that need to be d ealt with- E x h a ex p en ses are a p ossib ility, too. C APRIC O R N (D e c . 22 to Jan. 19) B en efits co m e through partners and friends today- S till, be d iscrim in at­ in g a b o u t w h a t in v it a t i o n s y o u accept or you m ay find y o u rself at a party that is not m uch fun. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 to F eb. 18) Though you get the green light about on e b usiness project, it m ay be Slowgoin g w ith regard to another. D etails seem to press in on yo u from every com er. PISC ES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) P lan s fo r th e w eek en d tak e sh a p e, and you'll b e receiving a lo v e ly in v i­ tation. S o cia l plans for tdday, h o w ­ e v e r , a r e s u b j e c t to la s t - m in u t e changes. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are an in n o­ v a to r a n d o fte n a p e r s o n w h o is k n o w n fo r d o in g h is o r h e r o w n th in g. It is im portant that y o u lik e your work or you won't happy your­ self. In a dreary job , you w ould feel (Sept. 23 to O ct. 22) N e w b u si n e s s d e v e lo p m e n ts lo o k very prom ising. H o w e ver, an e x is t­ ing assignm ent m ay pròve m ore d if­ ficult -and tim e-con su m in g than yo u that your individuality w as being sti­ fled. Y ou are both creative and prac­ tical. Y o u cah s u c ceed in b u sin e ss for y ou rself ahd y o u h a v e leadership q u a litie s ; Y o u d o b e s t w h e n y o u stick to on e thing at a tim e. Birthdate of: W ood y A lle n , film m aker; B ette M id le r , s in g e r ; ¡and L e e T r e v in o , •had anticipated. golfer..- LIBRA F IN A L S Check 'em out in the end-of-the-semester grand finale State Press on December 7. You'll laugh. LATE N IG H T STU D Y SN A CKS 921-9222 T O yfllatrbe E S S E N T IA L S HAIRCUTS MEN & WOMEN (NEW C LIEN T S) PERM FOR A CHANGE Bored with your hair style? W ant a change? Soft W aves? Bouncing body? O odles of conditioned curls? Lots of options. A Matrix Essentials Perm can make the difference. A whole new look — a new you. WALK-INS WELCOME JL , # \ lZ Z A B D S W HAIR 903 S . Rural Rd., Tempe STUDIO 967-2360 Tired ofthe same old Holiday Shopping Experience? \ + Then shop Los Areas Mall during Every Wednesday Evening Through Christmas, 6 p.m. until Closing Tonight: A Christmas "Palm" Tree G ive us a hand in transforming a traditional fir into a "palm" tree with hand-shaped ornaments. Craft your own "palm" ornaments and write a personal holiday greeting on the back. This tree w ill be donated to the Phoenix A rt Museum's 25th Annual Festival of Trees. SUPPORT HALL COUNCILS! RHA M eetings: W ednesdays @ 5p.m. in the M.U. 965-5809 ‘The Unified Voice o f the Residence Halls.’ s OFFPHOTO! K in k o 's m a k e s c u s to m t-shirts o f your favorite pho­ to s o r a r tw o r k , B rin g th is coupon and 1 photo to Kinko's a n d sa v e $5 o f f o n e t-sh irt! 1 coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. G ood thro u g h 12/15/93. Please allow 2 4 hours. 9 Valley Kinko's including: Temper Rural & University * 894-1797 Mesa: Southern & Dobson * 969-3326 Main & Stapley * 833-0036 k H w s the copy center » 1Don't fors<«l I to brins Your! p si 1 MS' V L os A W W r c o s all "Shopping You Just Don't Get Anywhere Else" Scottsdale and McDowell‘1Roads 945-6376 FeaturingTheBroadway, Sears, RossDress ForLess and over 60 specialty shops includingthe LosArcos FoodCourtand TheMarketplace. v w v w w w v v v v v v v w v v © 19 9 3 Equity P roperties an d Developm ent Com pan y, an Illinois Corporation. Over 600 Kinko's worldwide! C al 1-800-743COPY. M m w i P a g e ll Wednesday) December 11,1993 S tate P ress >r^ ^ ^ < with special guests V ^ E S ^ S O U L Z O F M IS C H IE F THUTHURSDAY• DECEMBER2•THEROXY• 8:30PM — ______ Tickets available at the Roxy a n d all zu ■wtcneHOuse ^ 2/7844444 *9 £ U * & s c n Z r !\ Fo o lp ro of excu ses to g et o u t of exam s and still pass! Brussels • Paris • London » Rome • Spain • Israel ■ Chart a Course for S u ccess... . . . T h e waters o f international business and commerce are difflcult to navigate. Let us guide you through the ebb and flow of global change. Combine the excitement of Graduate study in an International setting with the academic excellence of A Boston University Degree. • Master of Arts in International Relations • Master of Science in Management • A Boston University Degree • Admission in January, April o r September M IGUELSM USICCENTER r Write: 755 Common­ wealth Ave., I Rm. 105, Boston, i MA, 02215 DAY TELEPHONE call: 617.353.2982 fax: 617.353.7120 B O S T O N UNIVERSITY Read 'em in the endof-the-semester grand finale State Press on December 7. •You'll laugh. ■ evem ñgT eleph on e~ |■ la m interested in: Ó A Master of Arts in International | Relations 0 A Master o f Science in Management • 0 Brussels Program 0 Paris Program 0 London Program 1 0 Rome Program 0 Spain Program O Israel Program • COMEINEARLYFORBESTSELECTION • | To receive free information by fax,call 617.353.2744 ext. ISO H Brussels « Paris • London ♦ Rome » Spain » Israel al Next to Ozzie’s Warehouse In the Arches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 M AKE A N IN V E S T M E N T IN Y O U R L IF E T IM E O rd e r yo u r co p y o f The 1993-94 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook to d ay! M atth e w s C e n te r b asem en t, rm 5 0 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 Page 12 S tate P ress Wednesday, December 1,1993 For $35, we can make your parents think about you everyday. Send them a subscription to the State Press. Subscribe now and send your parents the State Press for Spring Semester 1994. They'll receive 67 issues and will be able to keep up w ith w hat's going on at ASU instead of relying on you to keep them updated! GREAT GIFT IDEAFOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS. ■ Ç IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER S tate P ress ASU'S M orning Daily N ew spaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )■ Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 852871502, or stop by the State Press subscription office in Mathews Center basement. SU B SC R IP TIO N □ SPRIN G S E M E S T E R only $35 (67 issues) F o r first c la s s m ail, a d d $30 p e r se m e ste r to a b o ve prices. SUBSCRIBER NAME Add ress______________ City______________ State Phone (_______) . Zip □ Check here if you'd like us to send a Holiday G ift Card to acknowledge the gift subscription. □ C H EC K EN CLO SED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card N u m b e r ; ^ : Expiration Date Signature Your Name _ _ _ _ _ Your Phone Number NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 State P ress Page 13 Wednesday, December 1,1993 a Unofficial Social a A G> E very Wednesday N igh t 9 :00 p.m . to clo sin g at: O 4> ^ S t u d e b a k e r 's ” $3 TAN S AND 25% O F F ***• S E R V IC E S É E jÙ ij.i ► Wolff Tanning System ■ 'SALONU £ $1 Drafts - $1 Shot S p ecials & £2 Rural & U niversity - 8 2 9 -8 6 1 7 o> „ . . . . , I ► Hau/Ncols =► Massage Therapist BROADW AY & H A RD Y I ■■■ mm mmm mm ■ 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 m m mmm h . ■ "First Class Entertainm ent" c L u b sports bar 9. You get a discount on classified ads. 8. You have a place to keep your books between classes. 7. You ca n watch Lattie's Dog chase reporters around the newsroom. 6. You get paid. 5. You get a Cool press pass. 4. You can get into the fair free With sam e cool press pass. 3. Your m other will be proud of you. 2. Unlimited supply of bird cage lining. 1. No orangutans allowed. W ild W ednesdays Pitchers Lens Necks & Zimas The S ta te Press is now hiring for the fall sem ester. Applications can be picked u p in the Matthews C enter basem ent. T h e fo llo w in g p o s i t i o n s a r e a v a ila b le : Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor News Editor Opinion Page Editor Copy Chief Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Magazine Editor Assistant Magazine Editor Reporter Sports Repórter Magazine Reporter Columnist Artist/Cartoonist Photographer Copy Editor Graphic Aitisi Deadline for editor applications is Thursday, Dec. 2, a t noon. Deadline for all other positions is Wednesday, Dec. 8, a t noon. 8-11 p.m. Complimentary Pizza ft Nacho Buffet 5-7 p .m . go © m m Cornine Sotto—* The Wednesday Night Mug Club 411 S. Mill Ave« • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 Com ics Page 14 State Press Wednesday, December 1,1993 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atferson By GARY LARSON LET’S SHE... TO ARGUE THAT T1RANHOSAMRS WERE. PREDATORS AND WOT SCAVENGERS, WELL NEED TO WRITE A BRIEF CAPERVIBN OF CARNOSNJR EVOVJJTVQH. TVER WEU. DELVE INTO SKELETAL STRUCTURE, SKULL DESIGN; ARM STRENGTH, POTENTIAL RUNNING SPEED, AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS. X Notice Tour „BUT FIRST, V4EU. DRNW SOME PICTURÉS HEAD IS OF A T RE* EATIN6 SHRINKING PEOPLE IN TRE BACK TO NATURAL RISTORI NORMAL SIZE. MUS6JM. ■ , -.s'-,'.' ' ' ' ■ I h r Calvin and Hobbes GREAT/ JUST GREAT/ MOM LETS US STAS UP HALF AN HOUR LONGER TO FINISH THIS PAPER . by Bill Watferson BUT NOW SHE'S MAKING ME ESPECIAOS SINCE VcUNE HON AM I X TOUR MOM DO A RUSHED, SLIPSHOD JOB.' USED UP IS MINUTES SUPPOSED TO 1 SANS VOU com plaining ABOUT IT DO A GOOD WASTED THE I’LL HAVE TO COMPROME THE QUALITl / I WONt WHOLE JOB IN SO > -------: ~ V tt 1TL TELLINE \ \ GET THE V I DESERVE.' a UTTUETIME^ EVENING. \ Y CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jordan's retire­ ment from basketball hasn’t stopped him from breaking records. The form er C hicago B ulls superstar is appearing for a record 12th time on the. cover of Wheaties cereal boxes. The collector’s edition box bearing his imageHhit the market this week. Jordan has appeared on Wheaties boxes more than anyone else — nine times by himself and three times with other Bulls players. 'The latest picture shows a serious-looking Jordan raising his arms over his head and hold­ ing a basketball. The new box is silver, the sec­ ond non-orange Wheaties box:. The first was when the Bulls won the National Basketball Association championship in 1992. Jordan, 30, surprised the sports world with his retirement Oct. (Latter nine seasons in the NBA. He led Chicago to three straight champi­ onship rides. STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — He did a blind tango in “Scent of a Woman” and tried to leave a life o f crime behind in “Cariito’s Way.” So what’s next for Al Pacino? Teaching Shakespeare to high school stu- ■ PEOPLE* dents, perhaps. Pacino said he’s willing to Visit classrooms to teach Shakespeare if it would spark interest among students who sometimes malign the play­ wright’s weighty wotks. P acino, tak in g a break from reh earsals Monday for an upcoming stage run at die Rich Forum, said som ething needs to be doné to encourage an appreciation for Shakespeare. “I was fortunate enough to be exposed to it at a fairly young age and you know, in an exciting way,” he said. Pacino is making a documentary film featur­ ing peo p le talk in g ab o u t th e ir feelin g s on Shakespeare, ranging from á panhandler to Laurence Olivier. “The hope is that maybe it could encourage people toward Shakespeare in general,” Pacino said. LOS ANGELESfAP) — Gaty Biisey, whose Malibu home was saved during recent wildfires, helped introduce special license plates honoring firefighters. , Money from sale o f die plates will go to the state Fire and Arson Training Fund. ' The actor wanted to be among the first to get one of the plates because firefighters saved his home. “Helicopters came over with the water and men in yellow and red suits were down on the fire line. I thought, ‘My gosh! What does it take to do this?’ Then, 1 recognized who the real heroes were,” he said Monday at a news confer­ ence. The plates, featuring a firefighter and flames, cost $50 to buy and $40 to renew each year. PARIS (AP) — Meat Loaf wants his stuff back. He offered a $1,000 reward for recovery of a leather bag stolen Monday night near the British Airways counter at Charles de Gaulle airport. His identity papers and credit cards were in the bag. The singer, with a new album called “Bat Out o f Hell II: Back into Hell,” was in France on a publicity tour. CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jordan’s retire­ ment from basketball hasn’t stopped him from breaking records. T he fo rm er C hicago B ulls su p e rstar is appearing for a record 12th time on the cover of Wheaties cereal boxes. The collector’s edition box bearing his image hit the market this week. Jordan has appeared on Wheaties boxes more than anyone else — nine times by himself and three times with other Bulls players. The latest picture shows a serious-looking Jordan raising his anus over his head and hold­ ing a basketball. The new box is silver, the sec­ ond non-orange W heaties box. The first was when the Bulls won the National Basketball Association championship in 1992. Jordan, 30, surprised the sports world with his retirement Oct. 6 after nine seasons in the NBA. He led Chicago to three straight champi­ onship titles. Airways counter at Charles de Gaulle air­ port His identity papers and credit cards were in the bag. The singer, with a new album called “Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell,” was in France on a publicity tour. © M IL © IF TWO LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZAS For Only $10.99! Add a Dozen wings for only $3.99! 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S . Rural Rd. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold fCard Here. (Special prices apply.) ' SPECIAL VALID AT TWS LOCATION ONLY. Item subatitionaayaaable whets appicahle Not vaNd with any odier coupon*, offers or specials. Customer pay« aft safes tax where appBcafafe. Untiled dsivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers cany lees than $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. Offer expires 12-31-93. Sp o rts Wednesday, December 1,1993 STATE P r e ss By Shaun Rachau State P ress U ofA ’s A D search con tin u es Two siting athletic directors will visit the University of Arizona this week as can­ didat» for the athletic director post Cedric Dempsey is ieaving for the NCAA, offi­ cials said Tuesday. Robert L. Bockrath o f Texas Tech, a form er asso cia te ath letic d irec to r at A rizona, w ill visit on W ednesday and Washington State’s Jim Livengood visits Thursday, according to an announcement from U niv ersity P resident M anuel Pacheco. They’re under consideration to replace Dempsey, the athletic direct«' since 1982. Dempsey becomes executive director of tie NCAA in January. N FL p ick s Jacksonville Jacksonville, the longest shot in t i e field when expansion discussions started, was awarded tie 30th NFL franchise today and will begin play in 1995 as the Jaguars. Jacksonville beat o u t St. L ouis, Baltimore and Memphis, Tenn., for the final spot in the new alignment. Five weeks ago, tie owners awarded Charlotte the 29th franchise, to be known as the Carolina Panthers. H ie Jaguars will play in the renovated Gator Bowl Jacksonville was such a longshot that, at one point during the summer. it actually dropped out of the bidding process. If reap­ plied at the urging of Commissioner Paul Tagliabue and owners who were impress»! with tie head of its bid, J. Wayne Weaver. The best know n m em ber o f th e Jacksonville group is former Kansas City Chiefs Ail-Pro safety Denon Cherry. When tie owners adjourned last month, St. Louis was thought to be tie favorite because tie NFL wanted at least one city that previously had lost a team to get an expansion franchise. St. Louis lost t i e C ard in als to Phoenix in 1989 and Baltimore lost the Colts to Indianapolis in 1984. O rigin al sp orts agen t d ies Bob Woolf, who pioneered tie role of tie sports agent in the late 1966s and repre­ sented sta rs from Larry B ird to C arl Y astrzem ski, died o f a h eart attack Tuesday cm Ms boat off Fisher Island, Fla. He was 65. He d ied in h is sleep and was pro ­ nounced dead at South Shore Hospital in M iam i B each, F la., the D ade C ounty M etical Examiner’s Office said. His best-known clients were basketball stars Bird, John Havlicek, Julius Erving, Marvin Barnes and Robert Parish. Baseball p layers he represented included Y astrzem ski, Thurm an M unson, Mark Fidrych, Ken Harrelson and Ruben Sierra. He also was the agent for football players Jim Plunkett, Raghib “Rocket” Ismail; and hockey p lay ers Jim C raig and D erek Sanderson. Woolf became one of tie nation’s fust sports agents when Boston Red Sox pitcher Earl Wilson asked .him to handle off-field activities, including product endorsements and speaking engagements, in 1965. In 1966, W oolf represented Wilson in con­ tract negotiations, at tie time, an unprece­ dented role for a player's lawyer. N B A R oundup Seattle 92, Philadelphia 80 Portland 123, Miami 109 Atlanta 1221, Boston 114 Cleveland 92, Detroit 74 Chicago 132,Hto«ux^115 Houston 102, Milwaukee 91 Utah 103. Denver $2 Dallas at Golden State (n) N H L R oundup Ic M M iN tfM h . > fe.2 v ■m ipeg at Los Angeles (n) jgi Compiled from stq ff and AP reports. • ' - . . " ■; ' ■■ P a g e 15 Benton may pack bags for NAU ports Briefs Boston at Quebec (ni ÉSjM B N.Y. Islanders 6. Washington 4 NiY. Rangers at New Jersey#} _____ . „ ► , Sophomore quarter­ back G rady B enton is said to be contemplating transferring to Northern Arizona University next year to play football for the Lumbeijacks, accord­ ing to sources close to the State Press. Bento n Benton, who started five games for the Sun Devils before losing Ms starting position to freshman Jake Plummer, has told people he has intentions of transferring to NAU, sources said. Benton refused to comment after practice last week on the speculation he was transferring to NAU. NAU Coach Steve Axman also would not com m ent on Benton because NCAA rules restrict him from commenting on recruits. In ju rie s, fin a ls h it at w r o n g tim e fo r A S U Sun Devils Coach Bruce Snyder said he has discussed numerous options with Benton about his future at ASU. However, he said he feels confident Benton will remain a part of the team. “As this whole season has gone on, I’ve tried to keep an open line of communication with Grady because I knew how traumatic (losing a position) is,” Snyder said. “You take a young person who was a starter at the single most visi­ ble position on the team, who had a great fresh­ man year, and then all of a sudden you’re regu­ lated to holding on extra points.” Snyder said he has tried to keep a strong rela­ tionship from a communication standpoint with Benton by letting him know throughout the sea­ son where the coaching staff stood on decisions affecting the quarterback position. “Letting him know where we were, what direction we were headed and how it was going, we’ve talked about a lot of different things — a lot of options,” Snyder said. “He wants desper­ ately to play and he is a fierce competitor. He in no way wants to accept not playing.” If Benton should decide to transfer to another university, he would be the third Sun Devil quar­ terback in the last two years to leave the ASU football program. Bret Powers transferred to Ohio State at the beginning of the season last year after losing Ms starting position to Garrick McGee. McGee then lost his starting position to Benton and transferred to a community college in Oklahoma. Players transferring to another university are required to sit out a year according to NCAA guidelines. Benton, who set an NCAA record for com­ pletion percentage by a freshman after complet­ ing 149-of 225 passes last season, lost his start­ ing quarterback position to Plummer prior to the game against Oregon Oct. 16. He finished the season as the Sun Devils second-team quarter­ back and holder on extra point and field goal attempts. Air R iley F r ie d e r w ill h a v e t o m a k e d o w it h 8 m e n in 3 g a m e s Bv J ulie Reuvers State P ress A fter having lost his starting point guard Saturday night — the second player in six days to go down with an in ju ry — ASU Basketball Coach Bill Frieder must prep his team for two more games in one of the season’s toughest weeks, Last night’s contest with Marathon Oil was one of three on ASU’s schedule this week. The heavy week, combined with injuries and the players’ approaching final examinations, have put added stress on the team. “This is a real rough week-because of the three games and also the tim e o f the year,” Frieder said Tuesday, The Sun Devils, who are prohibited by rule to compete during final exams, match up with Oklahoma State in Tulsa, Okla., Thursday and play Boston College in the Dial Invitational Sunday at America West Arena. “We should have a rule here that if you can’t schedule games during exams, then you can’t schedule games the week before-exams,” Frieder said. “That’s when your toughest week is.” “This is when all our kids have term papers due, study review sessions, oral presentations, projects, final tests... and in some instances, probably one third of the instructors here give the final exam the last day of class.” ASU will have to use this week to gain as much experience as possible in adjusting to a game plan without point guard Marcell Capers. Capers, who broke his foot Saturday against Brigham Young, will be out for eight to 10 weeks. Frieder said that he intends to redshirt C apers, who m ay not be ready u n til m idFebruary. “We’re going to take tie press off at various times,” Frieder said. “We’re going to press, then w e’re not going to press. A lot o f that will depend on what’s going on out on tie floor, what tie final situation is and what the lineup is.” However, taking tie press off often results in a less aggressive defense and could hurt tie team down the stretch. “That’s the number one thing I’m concerned about,” Frieder said. Our team has been really, really aggressive. Our team has played intense not only last year, but in tie two games tiis year and that’s what I don’t want to lose.” Frieder said that he will be working With just eight players until he can further evaluate a list of possible players he may add to the team. He wants to take Ms time before adding a player he knows little about. “There’s a lot erf teams that play eight players every night,” he said. “If we stay out o f foul ASU swingman Ron R iley goes up for a shot over Marathon Oil’s Chad Tucker Tuesday night at t ie University Activity Canter. A SU defeated Marathon 91-87 after trailing 44-38 at halftime. Riley w as the gam e's top sco rer with 25 points, and ASU’s Hedake Smith w as ode rebound sh y of a triple double. The Sun DevHs meet their rfext opponent, Oklahoma State, Thursday at 5:35 p.m. in Tulsa, Okie. trouble and don’t have any more injuries you can play with eight players. We basically played with eight players all last year.” The other three Sun Devils who will not be able to play include Quincy Brewer, Ryan Cuff and Mario Bennett. Brewer, a sophomore swingman,- fractured Ms kneecap Nov. 21 in practice and is out for the season. Cuff must sit out tie 1993-94 season after transferring from BYU tiis year. Bennett, a 6-foot-9 sophomore forward, is out until late January wMle recovering from knee surgery. m Page 16 State P ress Wednesday, December 1 , 1993 Hey, what about West Virginia? sportswriters who each saw maybe a tenth of the teams they rank and a bunch of coaches who saw maybe a hundredth of the teams they rank get to decide who is the best in the land. If this is the cáse, then ASU’s Bruce Snyder would probably tell you that the A ttention, everybody. You, the best team in the nation is UofA, followed by Louisville and college football fan, are being taken. It Oregon State. M ik e B ranom is important that everyone knows that Besides, it’s always been my belief that sportswriters should Sports Editor what happens at the Orange Bowl on be reporting the news, not making it. Speaking as a journalist for Jan. 1 is a complete farce, so don’t other journalists, we should cover the games, not decide who gets mistake it for the real thing. to play in them. Perhaps I should explain. As most • If you are a coach trying to get your team noticed, how do everybody knows by now, Nebraska you impress these pollsters? By running up the score on weaker and Florida State Will play each other ball clubs. When the Seminóles demolished North Carolina State on New Y ear’s Day to decide the by a margin Of 50+ points, the pollsters collectively nodded, m ythical national cham pion in scratched their asses, and said, “Yup, Florida State is tough.” D ivision 1-A college fo o tb all. When the Irish beat Florida State, the Seminóles fell all the way However, there’s a catch to this game.' to No.2, Other undefeated teams were ranked lower. The Cornhuskers are undefeated, However, when Nebraska had a tough time with Kansas and The Seminóles have a loss to go along won by a point, th ese sam e p o llsters said , “ Hmm, the with their 11 victories. West Virginia, Cornhuskers aren’t that good.” Consequently, they got knocked who will be playing in either the Sugar or the Cotton Bowl, is the down a few notches because they didn’t blow the Jayhawks away, only team in the nation other than Nebraska to have an unblem­ Remember, it’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how impressive ished record. Unfortunately, the Mountaineers and Cornhuskers you look winning or losing. won’t square off to see who is the best team in the land. • If there’s going to be any talk about a national championship, There are a few points I’d like to address to fully express the . Auburn should have a say. Yes, I know the Tigers are on proba­ depth of my anger over what is happening. • I thought that the best you could do in football is to win all of tion, but we’re determining the best football team in the country, your games. Let’s review the record of the teams being discussed: not the best citizens. If the latter was the case, Northwestern Nebraska— 11-0, West Virginia — 11-0, Florida S tate— 11-1. would be No. 1 every year. The AP poll ranks Auburn, but the USA Today!CNN poll How the hell could anybody think that the Seminóles are more doesn’t. If the poll system is going to be used to place teams in deserving than the Mountaineers to be N o.l? Bobby Bowden’s bunch can't be the best. You know why? BECAUSE THEY bowls, then the polls need to be standardized and not allow ineli­ LOST. When they left the field after the Notre Dame game, they gible teams to knock out worthier, cleaner programs from bowls, I like the Bowl Coalition, but it has some problems. In theory, were LOSERS, LOSERS, LOSERS. Don Nehlen did the absolute best he or Bowden could with his West Virginia squad and the it works fine, but since humans vote in the polls, human error could be its undoing. Perhaps a computer could do a better job, undefeated, untied record shows that. * And why is Florida State playing in the Orange Bowl and not but I suspect that if that was the case, we’d always end up with West Virginia? Because of the polls. This means that a bunch of Cal Tech against MIT on Jan. 1. Mountaineers deserve matchup with top-ranked Nebraska State P ress Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. P o l ic e R e po r t s - IB B S JLw a® M EXICAN FOOD cc A Serving Lunch and D inner 7 Days a Week W V m a y choose Su gar over C o tto n By The Associated Press West Virginia may take the money and run — to the Sugar Bowl. Instead of going to the Cotton Bowl for $3 million, the undefeated, third-ranked Mountaineers may instead make a $4.15 million trip to the Sugar. “West Virginia University is a self-supporting athletic pro­ gram and finances are obviously important to us,” athletic director Ed Pastilong said. x Money also is important to NBC, which would benefit if West Virginia goes to the Sugar, That would put radngs-king Notre Dame in NBC’s Cotton Bowl and take the Fighting Irish out of ABC’s Sugar Bowl, which competes with NBC’s Orange Bowl telecast New Year’s night. , 'Top-ranked Florida S tate is expected to play No. 2 Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, but there was no official word Monday on the bowl destinations of West Virginia and Notre Dame. However, several bowl sources said the Mountaineers plan to spum a Cotton matchup against No. 7 Texas A&M and head to the Sugar for a meeting with No. 9 Florida of No. 16 Alabama. “We’d be honored to play in either one of those,” Pastilong said. “And if those invitations are extended, then we certainly will discuss them with our administration and coaches and feact accordingly.” Under the bowl coalition system, the Cotton Bowl will probably have first crack at West Virginia when the official selections are made Sunday. But the Mountaineers, champions of die Big East, have the right to decline because they can get more money from the Sugar Bowl. The Mountaineers aren’t going to pass up an extra $1.15 million without giving it careful consideration. They’ve only grossed more than $1 m illion from a bowl tw ice in the School’s 103-year football history. John Paquette, associate commissioner of the Big East, said he wasn’t aware of any deal. “Writers are calling me to say West Virginia’s thinking about passing on the Cotton Bowl, but I haven’t heard any­ thing about that,” Paquette said. Degree/u n /4 ? S p ice up y o u r life w ith : - T ra d itio n a l So no ran S tyle M e x ic a n Food - N e w V eg etarian S electio ns - D a ily S p e c ia ls - H a p p y H o u r Buffet ! $ FREE DINNER $ With p u rch a se of e q u al or grea te r valu e. Not good with a n y other offer o r discount. T e m p e location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m . E x p ire s 12-6-93. i i o jC p W C ELEB R A TIN G 30 YEARS O F BR IN G IN G FIN E M EXICAN F O O D A N D FRIEN DS TO G ETH ER au 960 W. UN IVERSITY - 966-0852 4m m m m m m m m m u u u m m m u m “ I want car insurance with a good price... and great value.” • • • • • • V I I I It’s Easy... I L o w d o w n -p a y m e n t E a s y p a y m e n t p la n s Im m e d ia te c o v e r a g e M o n e y -sa v in g d e d u c tib le s 2 4 -h o u r c o u n tr y w id e c la im s e r v ic e F r e e r a te q u o te I I I I I I PHOENIX COLLEGE m ay have the a n s w e r. . . . I H o lid ays Semester 9 3 1 -0 7 6 0 I December 27th thru January 14th 6402 W. Glendale Ave, Suite 9 • Glendale • I You give us 48 hours this Holiday Season and we will give you 3 credit hours.* I For more information call If you’re a student with a good driving record... I Call us today or stop by our local office: Call I r a s if T I I / 285-7500 ’ Based on fulfilling course requirements. PHOENIX COLLEGE B eca u se Your Future Is Now 1202 W. Thomas Road St a te P ress Page 17 Wednesday, December 1,1993 My, What A big bat box Laurie Notaro has! Find out what's inside it, Tonight from 9-11 on KASR. Notaro—Every Thursday in State Press Magazine. Scottsdale F eelin g s o rt Of " fa r o u t" ? R ead th e F ar S ide c a rto o n o n to d a y 's c o m ic p ag e. CENTER fo r th e ARTS m il X WORK AND TRAVEL ABROAD S o leri’s C it ies Arch itecture for th e P lanet E arth and B eyond Don't miss thefhst m ajor exhibition an d com prehensive retrospective of Paolo Solerfs w ork in near!/ 2 0 years an d explore his cutting-edge id eas for the cities of the future. November 19 - January 9 Admission: $3/Aduhs and dddien over 12 • FREEfor Members of the Scottsdale Center for the Arts A C onversation wim P aolo S o leri A discussion with Soleri an d John M eunier, D ean o f ASU College o f Architecture an d Environment Design. Wednesday • December 1 • 7pm • FREE Local {¡m entation made possible, in part by the M embers o f the Scottsdale Cantor for the Arts. O rganized by A * Cotanti foundation with lundi provided by Arizona Public Sendee. Additional support provided by été Arizona State University College o f Architecture for Tickets and Information • W ork A b ro ad Sem inar 12 noon-1:00 pm Budget Travel Seminar 1:00 pm-2:30 pm W ednesday December 1st ^ W -WH&EHOUX rT * . s | s TOWER . R0MB0NS4IAY B I B 6 0 2 7 8 4 ^4 4 4 Memorial Union Yuma Room 211 Locatoci on 2nd St and Gvk Cantor BM y east of ScoNsdale Rdy 2 blocks south of Indian SdiooL Everything you can im agine, everything you can t N o tic e to ou r readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money tie sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For mote information and assistance regwhng the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A N N O UN CEMENTS DRIVER N EEDED to drive car from Phoenix to North UtahfLogan). Call 582-3 2 7 5 for info. ONLY 3 mote issues this semester! ★ ★ AM A ★ ★ E n d o i s e m e s t e r p a rty ! F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 3 rd , 1 1 8 /c o u p le , f 10 s in g le 0 O id C h ic a g o . Call D an W ., 894-1228 o r 482-6536 fo r r e se r v a tio n s. ANNOUNCEMENTS T B 0 M EM BERS, friends, and family, join us for a winter semiformal banquet Fri 12/3 @ 6pm Aunt Chilida's South Mtn. Pur­ chase tix # 4pm MU Turquoise Rm today or ca ll M elinda Konicke 902-0907 for info. MFG DIRECT SALE L ow low prices. Watches, food d eh y d r a to rs, c r o ss b o w , je t stream ovens. Howard Johnson's a cr o ss from Grady G am m age. Wed thra Friday. 9-6pm WEIGHT LOSS- Can you lose 20 lbs. between now & X-mas? Y es! Call me now at 351-8617. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1BD, 1BA; walk to A SU . Pool, spas, laundry. On University bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Quadra ttles Village. Call Todd at 9666473. . ■ SUBLET APT. 2bd, 2ba at The C om m ons on Lem on. $2 7 0 /m o dint May. 966-1225. BEAUTIFUL, V ERY quiet and safe, 2 large bedrooms near A SU , pool, laundry. 966-4797. HOW W OULD you like to liv e in R e s id e n tia l L ife s y ste m fo r UTILITIES PAID - 1 & 2 bdrms Mill & Broadway. Pool, pre- leas­ ing. 829‘RENT. Spring? Call 784-0940 NEED FEMALE to sublease studio apt. $165/mo. Avail. JanJune. N ic e co m p lex , C lose to A SU . C all George at 834-7602. A p a ch e Terrace 1 bedroom, 1 bath available January 1st APARTMENTS $195 SPECIAL, first mo., 1 & 2 bd apt, fura, Indry. Jacob, 8445900, pager 389-7571. 2B D 2BTH walk/ride to A SU . Fumished/pool/laundry $500/m o 967-2743 Iv message YOUR »AllY ROSE Courtship is that period during which the female d ecides whether o r not she can do better. -Anonym ous C allfo r reservations now! FREE 1123 E. A pache Apartment Locating Service 968-6383 "Specializing in S tu d en t Mousing“ GREAT LOCATIONS RENTAL SERVICES HOM ES FOR S IS L = 968-8886 3 B E D 1B A T H h o u s e W alk tq A SU , fenced yard, $ 6 5 0 f util. 966-7061 Broadway & McClintock In the ABCQ Plaza ST U D IO FOR rent. $3 0 0 /m o util incl. Tim 894-0288. Dont delay, call today! ; SUBLET BIG 2 bed/2 bath apt k h cated next to pool/laundry in nice complex. 5 min. bike t o A SU . For more in fo 9 2 1 -3 0 9 8 leave, m essage ROO M S FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING 4 B D W /P O O L , n e n w ly re n o ­ v a te d , 4 m ile s froth ca m p u s, $95Q/month, 649-5150. 1 BLOCK from A SU , 2bd, 2ba, need 1-2 M/F to share 1 bd, lba. $270, util incl. 966-4788. LARGE 4-5 bd house, pool, AZ room , 2 car garage, w /d , dish­ washer etc. $995 Broadway/McClintock 437-1048 F SM OKER from M inneapolis seeking apt to share approx 1/1. Call days Alissa 612-870-9441. HOM ES FOR FEMALE GRAD student to share .* clean spacious tow nhom e Sm in bike to ASU. Pvt bdrm & bth, grg space 2 5 0 + 1/3 util. 967-1050 2B D , IB A patio home very nice, sunny, pool privileged. Dobson/ U niv area, ideal for A SU student. Priced lo w -$ 3 5 ,9 0 0 . 895-6820. FEM ALE N /S 2hd 2ba con d o, fipl, pool. $325 incl util. Gilbert/ Mesa. Chris 965-2176. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 2BA Condo for rent, walk to A S U , a ll app, w /d , d /w , a vail now, CaU John 940-7438 3BD 2BA, patio, w/d, totally ren­ ovated 44th/Broadway. N o pets. $450.965-2325,786-6481 CONDO 2BD , 2ba, fp, all major ap p lia n ces in clu d ed , $ 7 0 0 /m o Questa Vida. 921-3944. H A Y D E N S Q U A R E 2bd 2ba, w/d, available 1/20, all amenities, $ 8 0 0 708-852-1978 HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, available l,- l - 9 4 9406026 TEM PE/ASU/SKY HARBOR 1 bd w/d pool $360 year lease avail early Dec. 894-1911 F E M A L E T O sh a re 3bd 2b a house. Easy bike to A SU . $160 + 1/3 util. 966-0896 N E E D E D A S A P m /f, n /s, n o pets, 2 mi. from A SU . $22Q/mo. for ow n bdn in condo. Call for info 8 9 4 -2 3 0 6 Jenna. M /F T O r e n t room in h o u se, $ 2 7 0 . F ree u tils , a ll am en ~ ties,furnish^. JC 273-0309 eves. CHEAPER THAN rent 2bd con­ d o . 3 7 th St & Ind. S ch . f/p . $27,600. 2 6 l-0090(ow ner agent) NlCE-2 bd, 1 ba Papago Park V il­ lage. C all Gruender Properties, Inc, for info, 840-9518. ROOM MATE W A N T E D , nonsmoker, Broadway/Rural, AC & water incl. $265/mo. 858-9163. OW N D O N T rent, low doWn, as­ sume w/qual. Sharp 2bd 2ba TH in Papago 1 .967-8658 ONLY 3 more issues this semester! Buy of the Week ROOM S FOR FEMALE: 3 bd 2ba house w/pool $192/m o 4 1/3 utilities. 68th/Thomas. Clean reliable. Jill 9 9 0-2292 Be seen at Papago! 2 master suites & loft, $85,000. Call Bob Bullock • Realty Exec. 998-2992 P a g e lli St a t e P ress Wednesday, December 1,1993 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE Q U ESTA V ID A - 1 m ile from ASU. 2bd. 2ba. w/d. pool, sau­ na. Interested? 921—3944. G A R A G E SALES MULTI FAM ILY Sale. Tem pe Priest/5th St. Sat D ec 4 7am . Truck toolbox. Elec. Appliances, wooden high chair, plumbing, 10 speed bike, fishing tackle, BBQ, toys, cloth es. M uch m ore, too much to list. 1527 W. 5th St. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MICRO W A V E $4 0 . C all 7 8 4 . 0860 M O RR OW SNO W BO ARD, brand new, not drilled. Must sell - $300 obo. 443-3920. FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 92 H O N D A A ccord, like new! am/fm cass, automat, Í7K mi, wt. airbag. Only $10,900.921-1349. PHOENIX TO JFK, Dec. 16th to Jan. 16th on A m erica W e st. $400. (617) 723-6488. MOBILE MECHANIC R O U N D TRIP Phx to O ’Hare, D ec. 16th to Jan 16th on Amer. West. $500. (617) 723-6488. Low rates, wrkguamtd 839-5398 M O TO RCYCLES" 1987 HONDA Elite 125 excellent co n d itio n , low m iles, $85 0 . Excel X-Mas gift. Call 894-1486; YAM AHA SCOOTER Reva 180, 5 0 0 0 m iles. C lea n est around, $1300 obo. 968-7413, BICYCLES MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale $200 1 year old, all black, good condi­ tion. Call 858-9506 TOM ASSO & Cannondale road b ik es. W hite w / black. L ook ., S ch im an o 105, Suntour GPX. $ 6 0 0 e a or both $ 1 0 0 0 . T on y ÉG# 34Ó-6757 ONLY 3 more issues this semester! 2 BL U E co u ch es, $ 3 0 0 , great cond.,;end & coffee tables; twin sz water bed, $1Q0. Make an o f f ­ er. John 929-0774 free delivery. TRAVEL CAN YOU help, me?-1 must sell everything in Apt. by D ec 17. Prices negotiable 968*2208. couriers needed, outrageous int’l trips, PTG 310-426-7677 #112. EVERYTHING MUST go, entire condo full o f furniture for sale. Reasonable prices. 921-3944. C R U ISE SPR IN G Break from LA to M exico oh Princess from $516 4 d ays all in clusive. Call Judy 967-7855 SOFA SET" dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, dresser. Cheap. 352*7249, DETROIT ROUNDTRIP leaves 12/21 returns 1/13 $350/obo Call 858-9163 leave message COMPUTERS IBM A N N O U N C E S new com ­ puters and printers for students, faculty, and staff at special dis­ counts. Visit the IBM display at the Student Boole Center, 704 Col­ leges... MAC CLASSIC II w/Stylewriter printer, $700. Call Matt at 545*: 4027; AIRLN TKTS FREE DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. :. / ‘ IN -H O U SE TRAVEL: "Let us get. you Outahere." L ow est air fares available, still room for Xmas.. 7-days hours vary. Free tkt delivery. Call 868-0548 ONE-W AY JAN 16 from N ew ­ ark NJ to Phx, $150 ob o, 9290774 DISCOUNT TRAVEL Going away for the holidays? Call for low fares! Book your Spring Break trips early to save money. Call 437-1788 AUTOMOBILES TICK|TC!s_ HELP WANTEDGENERAL A/PDEPT Data entry operator needed for large co, in Scottsdale. Must have g o o d m ath, o ral and w ritin g skills. Heavy vendor/store phone contact: 10-K ey by touch. L otus/WordPerfect helpful. Profes­ sional appearance. Temp to perm position. $$/hr on staff. Call Gail S tiv ers T em porary P ersonn el. 264-4582. •ARE YOU trying to pay o f f your credit card bill? N eed extra cash? The ASU Telefund is hiring now fo r w inter break p o sitio n s. If you're enthusiastic about A SU and want a great part time job for the holidays call today! $5/hr + bonus. 965-6754. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE GR EA T H O L ID A Y jo b V alet parkers, positions available im ­ mediately, must be 21 yrs, clean driving record, 1 tkt or less, neat appearance, experience, male or female, call 220-0000 btwn 9 & 5, THE STATE Press needs an offcampus delivery driver to begin delivering die daily State Press on January 18 at 5am. The successful candidate will have his/her own vehicle, be dependable as a Rolex watch, be flexible and will have references. This is a Monday-Friday commitment for the entire se­ mester with no exceptions. The job generally takes from 5am to 8am d a ily ... s o m etim es le s s , sometimes more depending on the size o f the paper. You must not have any 7:40 classes. Proof o f in­ surance is mandatory. Think you have what it takes to do this im­ portant job? Want to make decent money? Call Jackie Eldridge to­ day, 9 65-6555. D o it now. The position w ill be tilled quickly . 25 HOURS +. Assistant Managers p osition open. D ay & Evening 735 E. University Taco Johns "Auditioning" food servers, Fash­ HELP NEEDED at tanning salon near A SU . Call 897-6067 HO,HO, HO! Want to m ore than coal in your Stocking? D o something for A SU as w ell m ake som e m oney for yurself. A SU Telefund is hiring p/t em ployees. $5/hr + insentive bonus plan. Call now 965-6754. HOLIDAY HELP Start at $8.20. National company has 25 open­ in g s in R eta il S a le s. F le x ib le hours. Could lead to part-time in Spring. N o experience required. Apply h o w 968-1840. MODELS/ACTORS, LOCAL ad agency seeks M/F, all types, for Spring catalog. Pays $1000+- No exp necessary, 602-266-6537. N E E D 8 0 p e o p le n o w , train w/our co. to earn $5K/mo. in '94. P/t avail. 966-8799. ATTENTION ALL majors: In­ ternship fo r Summer. O ffers 3 upper division credits, chance to N EEDED: COLLEGE students build resume, $3000 saved. Stud­ * to work FT/PT, flex hrs, earn up ents w ill relocate, Min. 2.5 GPA. to $12/hr, no exp nfec, w ill train 894-5283 ../ ■V V Contact Scott 649-8310 BETACAM SHOOTER oppor­ tunity w /w /o equipm ent. Inno­ v a tiv e ex e rcise v id eo fo r 5 0 + market (your parents & grand­ p a ren ts); P rodu ced by A S U Alum ni. D em o tape reqrd. C all Stash or Norma, (602) 984-8310. CHEVRON STATION in S cot­ tsdale. P/t, flexible hrs, island attendant. Mr. Martin, 941-41899. D EFU SÇ O IN D Supply needs p/t help afternoons & evenings. $5-7/hr. Looking for hard work­ in g, ambitious individuals. Start today. Call Dave, 966-5765. D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R n eed ed 1 0 :3 0 a m - 5 :0 0 p m M o n -F ri. Apply in person Blimpies Broad­ way & Rural. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires P/T evening/w eekend help. Have fun, make mon­ ey. Apply in person 1155 W. El­ liot , Tèmpe HELP NEEDED at tanning salon near ASÜ. Call 897-6067 AUTOMOBILES _ PT ROUTE d riv er to s e r v ic e stu ffed to y vending m achines. $ 5 .5 0 /h r + m ileage. N eed ow n vehicle & clean MVR. 649-1410. STUDENTS!! THE BLUE IGUANA W a itr ess & b arback n eed ed . Must be able to work over X-mas break. Apply in person between 12 & 3 pm d a ily . SW corner Scottsdale & M cDowell Rds. N o Selling Bilingual Interviewers Needed Telephone survey research, flex­ ible hours available mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends. Start at $ 5 /h r. W eekly pay. Frequent raise reviews.H ig g in b o th a m A sso ciates 87 CONQUEST TSI *white, pwr, new tires, turbo, system phone. Steal $4300 obo. Brad 902-0784. P HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FIND IT in the Classifieds! BANQUET SERVERS 200 NEEDED IMMED! "BIG " THE FIESTA BOWL!! We need: Banquet servers Bartenders Becrtcndcrs Concessionaires Bussers Dishwashers Runners N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FREE TRAINING PROVIDED! HOSPITEMPS Cali for appointment 990-9312 8 61-1200 1462 N . Scottsdale Rd. Tempe EXECUTEMPS Restaurant GRAND OPENING Chicago’s legendary pizza favorite is coming to Arizona! G IN O ’S EAST, "The W orld's M ost Celebrated Pizza," is now accepting applica­ tions for the following positions: •Line Cooks •Prep Cooks •Dishwashers •Bussers •Wait Staff •Host Staff •Cashiers •Pizza Makers Interviewing on-site daily, 9 a.m .-6 p.m. F R E E LUN CHI T h e H o n e yB a k e d H am C o Phoenix 2303 N. 44th St. 224-0444 G len d ale 5066 W. Olive Ave. 245-0000 M esa 706 W. Southern Ave. 464-1200 The Original GINO'S EAST of Chicago 1 4 7 0 E. Southern A ve. • Tem pe HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! Earn extra cash for the holidays by donating critically needed plasma. You give the gift o f life by donating plasma for the manufacture o f therapeutic blood products. HOLIDAY BONUS SPECIAL FOR NEW DONORS! EARN $45 FIRST WEEK. Call for more info..............894-2250 U niversity Plasma Center HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1015 S. Rural Rd. (between Sno Oasis & Cholla Apts.) F or th e follow in g positions: 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 A il em p loyees m u st b e ab le to w ork w eekends and h olid ays!!!! IZ1 an exciting work environm ent 0 great benefit package (health, dental & life for employees and dependents) 0 vacation & holiday benefits 0 growth & prom otional opportunities Megafoods is an equal opportunity employer. Megafoods promotes a DRUGFREE work environment. T h e B e st P a rt-tim e J o b s A re R ig h t U nder Your N ose! P 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 We offer: 423-1505. j o in our staff o f professionals and start working IM M ED I­ ATELY at the Valley's finest resorts, hotels, clubs & restau­ rants. Work as many hours as you like - m orning, noon & evening shifts. We'll book you through the end o f the year for som e o f th e V alley's biggest events. T u x black & w hites and/or western wear required. Exp necessary. N o fee. Please call ASAP!: BE A PART OF SOMETHING ’ ion Square Mall, apply in person. 829-3141 MEGAFOODS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HELP WÂNTEDFO O D SERVICE The HoneyBaked Ham Com pany is hiring for p art-tim e te m p o ra ry positions for the holi­ days! • No Experience Necessary ■Lunches Provided •Counter Sales and Food Prep. Positions ■Discount on Holiday Ham ■Above average starting wage Apply Within: 84479826. HELP WANTEDGENERAL V A L E T PARKING attendants for holiday season & beyond, 3-4 nights/week, day shifts also avail, average $5-7/hr inc.l tips. Must have no more than 1 traffic ticket last 3yrs; be at least 20yrs old; willing to drive to Central Phoe­ nix, PV & Scottsdale. 861-9384. SHIT MGR. fespori. for day-today operations. Must have strong Supervisory skills. Marketing and management exp preferred. Send resume to Fiddlesticks; 1155 W. Elliot; Tempe 85284. HABLAESPANOL? 86 HYUNDAI Excel* 4 door, 5speed, rims good, a/c, am-fm cas* sette, $1600,963-3698. Distributors needed. Contact John at (714) 493*5631 S WENSEN’S TEMPE has immed o p en in g s for sandw ich co o k s, c o u n tér h elp & w a it s ta ff. D ay/n igh ts, p/t. A pply M -F 4 5pm Price/Baseline. A great chance to develop Salés experience & valuable job skills while a student. W e offer a pleas­ ant, p rofession al, non-sm oking en vironm ent. B e a com m u n i­ cations specialist and enjoy the challenges o f fundraising for non profit organizations. Baseline & Mill. Contact Mary Jo, 752-8140. ONLY 3 more issues this semester?! Call 965-6735 to place your ad. THIGH CREAM SEM ESTER BREAK. National C o. has 25 openings for R etail S a les p o sitio n . Starting pay is $8.20. Special 2-4 week [nogram. Flex hours. N o exp. req. Schol­ arships avail. A pply now , Start after finals. 968-1840. PHX TO N Y JFK 1 2 /2 3 am America W est. Male $150 obo. AUTOMOBILES THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay, flex , hours, w ill train; Call 844-9000. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers & counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza. 945-8850. JOHNNY ROCKETS Earn $8 to $12 an hour with a flexible part-time job that won't go away when the holiday season is over! A great way to earn shopping money for Christm as and beyond, • No cold calls! • Weekly paychecks • Pleasant work environment • Paid training • Fully automated (no typing required) We want you to work for us, so we work hard for you. P 1A LA M ER 1CA M A RKETIN G , IN C . Cali Dialamerica Marketing, ine.' 5 minutes from campus 894-0264 HELP WANTEDF O O D J IR V IC ^ RESTAURANTS/ JOB oppc*TyNmgs_ BARS MERCURY'S ULTIMATE Deli/ C osm ic P izza now hiring d eli clerks, flyer distributors, experi­ en ced p izz a m akers, d elivery drivers & managers. All shifts.. Apply: 1523 E. Apache Blvd. M-F; 2-5. • : ■: , , . CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up to $2,000+/m o, on Crusie ships or Land-Tour companies. World traveL summer & full-tim e em ­ ployment available. No exp nec­ essary, For info, call 1-206-6340468 ext. C 5918. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch serve & dinner busboys. A pply in person M-F 10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington. HELP WANTEDSALES D EFU SC O IND; Supply needs p/t help afternoons & evenings. $5-7/hr. Looking for hard work­ ing. ambitious individuals. Start today. Call Dave, 966-5765. WINTER SKI resort job®. Up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + in salary & b en efits. Ski/snowbaord instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other positions. Over 15,00 open­ ings. For more infomation call: (206)634.0469 ext. V5918. BUSINESS ^ OPPORTUNITIES NEED A JOB? PROFITABLE A N D great P/T job. 39 counter top snack vending machines, $500 each/obo. 25 ah ready located. 488-5151 W e n eed 5 -1 0 p eop le for part time Work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec, Call A lex $20-8408 Slat* P rtii C ltttifieJi MiHhewt C tnltr Bitem tnf 96S + 7IS V ID E O G A M E CO N SU LTA N T Gam ers need a p/t sales person in our Tempe store. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 10c WINGS to DRAFTS 75c KH M Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. S BANOERSNATCH 5th SI. & Forest BREWPUB _ c Great Sandwiches & Pizza! Great Prices • Eroe Delivery 968-4884 Far a gaad tima, ehaek aat tka Stata Praa* Clastifitdi! PRANKSTERS AR& RILL B uy o n e drink an d get 1 t* (ex clu d es pitchers) T h e Blues 1 E V E R Y WED.!! I BUDDY RE ED a n d the R IP-IT -U PS 9pm 3-7 p.m . M on-Fri 1024 E. B roadw ay M cCliiAtock & C u rry • 921-7343 CASHIER OFFICE help com ­ puter experience a plus, pt/ft, 10 key, M-Sat. Qhris 893-6884. Wild Wednesday ONLY 3 more issues this semester?! Call 965-6735 to place your ad. HELP WANTEDC H Ig ^ ^ _ B A B Y SITTER needed part-time start-ing after holidays. 897-6067 PIZZA I & CALZONES ■ • Tempe • FUN PERSON wanted to care for 1 & 3 yr. old. 6hrs/wk ref. req. .. 756-0039 " NANNY'S PfT days eves or wee­ k end hrsi. m ust h a v e rel ia b le transportation call 345^2433. THE LTTTLE Gym needs a high en­ ergy, friendly, physically fit in­ d ivid u al. Background req. w /' preschoolers & toddlers. M-F,. 8:30am - 12:30pm. Call Kim or Barb at 596-9310 JO B ~ “ OPPORTUNITIES X-LARGE PIZZA 1 PITCHEROFBE■ ER lor $ 1.99 plustut tux 11 I for n 1 PITCHER OF SODA ■ I m for $ $1.05 iplustaxj pluslax I 1.05 - D i n e ht O n ly - 9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 • j IM3 0 MIWTES you COULDTELL VADyou« fift. Í Why.not come to a 30 minute meeting to learn about your job opportunities With Baw dy HMs International, instead. I • Calzones • Subs • Salads • Pasta • Soups • Beer fit W ine Lunch Specials I sports bar Pitchers Longnecks & Zimas Pinal Room (215) in the M.U. W h y lim it y o u r s e lf to th e co r p o r a te ladder? N ational c o m p a n y g r o w in g 23% / m o n th o ffers training, trav­ el & rich es. ^ U 2 0 N. Scottsdale i w j NURSE oeeoarowniES N URSIN G A rm FIN EST. ¡ H t f iig lp a n a j Tomorrow Buffet 5-7 p.m. 9 6 6 -2 0 2 0 KbuH find pride and professionalism as a member of die 100% BSN Army Nurse Corps-plus the pay and benefits of an Army officer and excellent opportunities for higher education. Call your Army Recruiter now. 948-5945 a rm y. BE ALL YOU CAN I 2 B f li Smirnoff 1 Quenchers . 9pm -tarn XK KATIE and Larissa- Keep up the hard work in school. Finals w ill be here before w e know it! Mom. M USIC WE BUY CDs CAMPUS CORNER 712 S. College WILD HARE - Records CD 's & Tapes 1250 E. Apache Blvd. Free Beer in Heaven TOMORROW NIGHT is Greek W eek Theme Announcement at Minderbinders. Trolleys w ill be provided, don't miss out. TO NIGHT -C O M E se e A S U ’s fraternity men duke it out at Deke Fight Night. Tonight at Club Rio. SIGMA NU Pre-Rush Dinner Wednesday 5:30 p.m. A ll Welcome 601 A lpha-784-0304 FREE LOST/FOUND S M A L L , B L A C K D achshund m ix , f e m a le , b ig ears nam ed "Daisy". Lost 11/29 behind So­ cial Science. Call Jason 921-3931 ^ C H A PT E R T R E A S U R E R S !! D on't fo r g e t y o u r m o n ey for Greek W eek booklets and your order for Greek W eek T-shirts are due tomorrow to the Steering Box in PV Main. FREE B IB L E correspon d en ce courses in Gujarati or English. PO B o x 2 7 E. Rutherford N.J. 07073 FREE B IB L E correspondence co u rse in A ra b ic. W rite B o x 1 5 0 1 3 C o lo ra d o S p rin g s, CO 80935 - GREEK WEEK Team & Theme a n n o u n cem e n t th is T hursday n igh t at M inderbinders. W ill have free trolleys running from Alpha, Adelphi and PV Main all night starting at 8pm. GREEKS!! COME to the Greek W eek Them e Announcem ent at Minderbinders tomorrow night REACH-is now looking lor you. Join an active student organization Pick up an application at the REACH Desk on the third floor of the MU Apps due Fell 4 by 4 30* TUTORS RESEARCH A N D writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. COM PUTER HELP - Custom ­ ized solutions to programming and h o m ew o rk a ssig n m e n ts, study aids, tutoring. 649-8703. LATE NITE w / G RO O M IN G HUMANS Schedule an appointm ent b etw een 5-8, M on-Thu Perm, Cut, Style SERVICES D E S C E R T D a y /N ig h t c h ild ­ care. C o -p ay /p riv a te/D E S a c ­ cepted. Earlene 967-3024 E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D eg p a Perm, results, the blend method. Rural/Southem area 921-1146 B e h o n e s t. W hen you can't fin d th e rig h t w o rd s to te ll someone som ething they need to hear, W E SAY IT FO R YOU TACTFU LLY,. w ith no intent o f m alice. Select a message from 6 categ o ries, Send via the tele­ phone, 52 choices. If desired, send anonym ously. 18+, use touch-tone. $ 2.2 5 /m in . aver­ age call 4/m in. 1 -9 0 0 -8 9 6 -0 9 9 6 . JAZ Productions Portland Oregon. ¡Z3L4bïjbEwSI C L U C K -U ¡ 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 Tanning 894-2112 $ 3 9 .9 5 12" o r 16" 1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a D in e -ln , P ic k - U p , 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University I Hair Studio 966-5462 Tl I 2 O © C/5 "T’:,-. , ■ • university Mon-Thur 9-8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 In T he A rc h e sj sa g SPORTS & RECREATION ■''('li'H .'M n líl H EST M O K W here the Art of Boxing is NOT Getting Hit! ▲ Olym pic Trained Instructors • Pay as You Go B Fun and Challenging M LLTIB A Y 6 4 9 -3 2 2 4 Translating and Tutoring by former top Russian scientist in Russian/English, 548-8707 T U TO R S N E ED ED In te rv ie w in g n o w fo r Ja n ­ u a ry fo r p riv a te S co ttsd ale school Steady & secure posi­ tio n . A ll levels o f hiigh school m ath & scie n c e , in clu d in g h ig h s c h o o l c h e m istry & p h y sics: M ust be o u tstand ­ ing in both scien ce & m ath. M ust have had experience in tu to rin g . G rad u ate stud en t p referred. Spanish & French sp e akin g stu d e n ts e n co u r­ a g e d to a p p ly -2-4 d a y s/ w eek, $8 $ ! 0 /h r. C a ll 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G $15 RESUMES High sucess fate! Laser print & same day service, reports. Neat' ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907. 1 DAY turnaround- Most papers, prof w/p, papers, resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. WANTED R E T IR E E /ST U D E N T N EEDS lo w -c o s t or n o -co st h ousing within 6 -8 m ile radius o f A SU . Can woik for all or part o f rent. Good with pets, (no child care, p lea se.) C all L yn at 9 9 3 -4 3 0 1 leave message. A A A Q U A L IT Y W /P L aser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick service Sandy, 838-0107 M ISCELLANEOUS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-3744. T o d a y 's H C oroscopes an Be F o u n d On P age 10 FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, theses, resum es. M LA / APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT IT NOW! D esk to p P u b lish in g . T y p in g , term papers, resumes, charts, the­ s is , q uick serv ice. N ear A SU . 966-1984 PAPERS FAST! Proofed. Laser. $2/pg. Desk top publishing avail. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. W RITE ST U FF H elp w ith research/writing. S pecialty word prqcessing/desktop pub. Beth 9633537. ASAP SPECIALIST Ahwatukee/So. Tempe jurea. Secy, services, term papers, resumes, APA/MLA expert. Sheri Patrick 961-1411 INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT In­ struction. S in gle- and m ùltiêngine. $18/hr. Call f w info: Peter Schnür, CFH/MEL 778-9566. S U N N Y 'S OFF ANY PIZZA öroomi >Humans 0 A SU G R A DUATE w ill profes­ sionally type papers, notes, class assgn, etc. APA/MLA. Fast turn around. Theresa 924-1976. L ETS G ET ready to ru m b leDEKE Fight Night Wed Dec. 1 SPORTS & RECREATION O ffer good u n til 12-31-93 Price varies w /lerig th A D O PT IO N - 3YR old M ichael 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. Open till 2 a.m. IT FREE. 9 " (Reg $55) ADOPTION Roasted, Grilled or Fried, You Decide™ D ELIVER S (or color) * 3 ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,. transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 9 6 6-2186 anytime D e liv e r y For a Good Time call 986-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 $ . MUI Ave. H * Suite 101 % SERVICES THE LADIES o f Sigm a Kappa would like to wish everyone the best o f luck during finals. Where ASU Goes for Pizza $1 I Live--at : B alboa C afe 9p m -tam HANG GLIDE 2-for-l ASU spe­ cial! Gently sloping hill. Safe & exciting. Call 897-7121 FBO Purchase Semi-Formal tix today @ 4pm MU Turquoise Rm for Banquet Friday! 902-0907 P IZ Z A & PASTA RECRUITING PHI SIGS- The fun has just begun We know the intramural champs will win KKG football too! Sigma Phi Epsilon Pre-Rush din­ ner D ec 7! 6:00. 615 Alpha Dr. ?'s Jeff 784-0582 Com plim entary c iM y c C all 829-3723 Looking for a place to grow spiritu ally and to fello w sh ip ? C om e to L ife lin e at B eth an y Community Church. 897-1538. SPORTS & RECREATION 8-11 p .m . 411 S. M ill A v e . REACH FOR THE STARS W O O D SH E D II NW C o r n e r D o b so n & U n iv e rs ity 844-SHED T B O M eetin g today 4pm MU Turquoise Rm Purchase tickets for Semi-Formal Banquet today ! NO CO W R ThursdayDecem ber 2nd*7:00PM 15 Screen s "W e s h o w a ll N F L , I o w a & N e b r a s k a G a m es" A DOZEN roses delivered $20. A lso flow er baskets & balloons. AfterHours Flowers 894-3419. ‘1 ,5 0 w /2 to p p in g s, SPORTS & WINGS! 4 S a t e ll it e s PERSONALS“ I I ■ LIFELINE $ l - $6 C A S H 500 Drinks BOSTON'S p re s e n ts PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS L4>E 2nd drink for only 5 0 c Calf 821-1993 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL P ag e 19 Wednesday, December 1,1993 S tate P ress GRADUATE SCH O O L Time is running out! Tuesday, D ecem b er 7 is our last issue this se m e ste r... there is an EARLY d eadline to place yo u r State Press lin er ad: NOON FRIDAY December 3 i GRADUATE SCH O O L ATTENTION SENIORS APPLYING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL The Cognitive Science Program, and the Ph.D. P ro g ram s in L in g u istic s, P h ilo so p h y and P sy ch o lo g y at th e U n iv e rsity of A rizo n a a n n o u n ce the a vailab ility of five N ational S c ie n c e Fo u n d a tio n G ra d u a te R esearch Traineeships for the study of Language and C o g n itio n , startin g in A u g u st 1 9 9 4 . Each tra in e e sh ip ca rrie s an a n n u a l s tip e n d o f $14,000 plus tuition and fees, fo r five years o f graduate study subject to renewal of grant by the NSF. Persons interested in being consid­ ered for a traineeship must apply to one of the th re e p a rtic ip a tin g d o cto ra l p ro g ra m s. M in o rity stu d en ts a re p a rticu la rly en co u r­ aged to ap p ly. T h e ap p lica tio n d ea d lin e is FEBR U A R Y 1, 1 9 94. For more inform ation, c o n ta c t Prof. M errill G a rre tt, D ire cto r, Cognitive Science Program, Psychology 312, U niversity of A rizon a, T u cso n , AZ 8 5 7 2 1 ; P h o n e: (6 0 2 ) 6 2 1 -2 1 7 7 ; E -M ail: garrett@ccit.arizona.edu. Al Page 20 _________________ Wednesday, December 1,1993 ' State P ress ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS GERMANY INFORMATION MEETING J9 llv THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1993 • 2:40 P.M. LANGUAGE & LITERATURE BLDG., ROOM A218 Find out about these programs & more: Summer Programs, Academic Year Programs. For more information, contact: O FFICE O F INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965