©Copyright. State Press. 1994
Tempe. Arizona

Wednesday, September 21,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 79 No. 21

ASU increases dealings
w ith sm all businesses

G o in g to p o t

University tops goal; plan targets females, minorities
B y D a v id P roffitt
S ta te P ress

ASU increased commerce with small busi­
nesses over the past year in an effort to “level
the playing field” for all businesses.
Almost 57 percent of the nearly $105 mil­
lion spent by the University for goods and ser­
vices went to small businesses. This exceeded
the goal of 55 percent, according to Dean
Davis, director of ASU’s Small Business
Affirmative Action Program.
Female and minority-owned businesses
were also targeted as part of the program.
The goal for female-owned businesses was
4 percent of total University expenditures and
the actual spending was 4.1 percent.
Contracts with minority businesses did not
meet the goal of 5 percent; the actual spending
was 4.4 percent.
Jim Riley, associate director of purchasing,
said the University’s goal is to build up the
community by supporting local business.
“T here’s got to be an alternative to

McDonalds,” he said. “Small business is a
breeding ground for jobs.”
The federal government defines a small
business as one that is “not dominant in its
field of operations” and employs no more than
500 full-time employees.
Arizona defines a small business in the
same way but limits employees to 100 and
gross revenue to $4 million.
Davis said the main focus of ASU’s pro­
gram is to educate small business owners on
how to conduct business with the University.
Many small businesses do not know how to
correctly bid for contracts. ASU gives this
advice and tells businesses the proper way to
get licensed, bonded and insured, and to cut
costs for more competitive bids, Davis said.
“We know here in America dollars make
the world go round,” he said.
Riley said one reason to support small busi­
ness is the changing demographics of the
Southwest.
T urn t o F irm s , page 2.

ASÁSU OKs credit hour
requirement reduction
B y D a w n D e C h r is t in a
S t a t e P ress

«áM ».

In

Theresa Boettcher/State Press

Sophomore Halina Pytlowany molds a coil pot in her ceramics survey class Tuesday
evening. To Pytlowany, an exercise science major, ceramics is “just a hobby.”

The Associated Students of ASU passed a
bill Tuesday to lower the credit hour require­
ment from six to one for students to participate
in the group.
ASASU President Alan Frost said the only
problem he expects from the one-credit hour
requirement is a flood of applications.
He said he is concerned that nontraditional
students, those older than 20, have not been a
major part of the association in the past.
“Our campus is really changing,” Frost said,
“maybe ASASU can be a part of (nontradition­
al students) experience here.”

Honors College Sen. Kim Demarchi said the
change benefits ASASU in two ways — it
allows students to volunteer and it assures prob­
lems won’t arise in the future.
The bill was introduced, in part, because stu­
dent government officials said the more strin­
gent requirements kept students from working
with ASASU activities, such as the Safety
Escort Service.
“I can’t see more students getting involved
as a problem,” Demarchi said. “I know we’ll
have at least one more escort, and that to me is
sufficient reason to having passed this.”
T urn t o C redit , page 2 .

Fiscal director: Growing numbers may boost entry standards
B y L isa G o n d e r in g e r
S t a t e P ress

Although a significant increase in
enrollment this semester has caused
minor problems, administrators said
Tuesday that continuing growth will
allow the University to be more selec­
tive in choosing students in the future.
This fall, 42,189 students enrolled
at ASU. This is part of a trend of
increasing fall enrollments, which
were at 40,444 in 1992 and 41,250 in
1993.
Alan Carroll, ASU director of fis­ C a r r o l l
cal planning and analysis, said
although growth was expected, the increase of 939 students
this year was almost double what administrators had project­
ed.
“There are problems when you get in this many more stu­
dents than you anticipated,” he said. “All kinds of things are
impacted. You have problems offering the necessary number
of class sections. Student services and registration are over­
loaded.”
He said because this is the first year ASU has gotten any
new money from the Legislature, administrators were able to

MM

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Slight chance o f thuifderstorm s.
H igh 95, low 77.

combat the unforeseen problems before they affected too
many people.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said this year has started off
very smoothly despite the unanticipated growth.
“We did budget in extra money for class expansion,” he
said. “I’ve talked to people in different departments like regis­
tration and Student Affairs, and they are getting less com­
plaints from students than they ever have in recent years.”
Glick said the main benefit of growth, which is expected to
continue next year, is that administrators can raise admission
standards.
“We went up a tittle faster this year than we intended to,”
he said. “But that means the pool we had to choose from was
larger. Next year we will be able to use that larger demand to
shape the out-of-state class and bring in students with higher
scores and qualifications.”
.
Carroll said ASU had tittle control over which out-of-state
students it admitted this year.
“I understand that of all the new students who were admit­
ted, none of them were on probation,” he said. “This means
they met all the minimum requirements. How do you tell
them no?”
Carroll said demographics indicate that ASU can expect
30,000 more students by the year 2010. The Arizona Board of
Regents has addressed this projected growth by proposing an

A SU D PS will register bikes
T hursday at M anzanita H all in
an effort to curb bike thefts.

Page 8.
Police report: All the crim es
that fit in print. Page 7.

Page 3

Total fall enrollment of ASU students
from 1992 to 1994
b j , '2 î >û

■

-

Source: Office of Institutional Analysis

IíMÉ

Yamini Prabhakar/State Press

enrollment cap for daytime students on the ASU campus. The
goal of the cap is not necessarily to stop growth, but to dis­
tribute it over the Valley’s higher education system.
An aggressive recruitment program by undergraduate a
admissions is credited with part of the increase, but Tim
Desch, associate director of undergraduate admissions, said
other factors also brought students to ASU. .
“The University has been getting some phenomenal pub­
licity recently and is becoming more respected and wellknown,” he said. “That helps a lot.”
T urn to E nro llm ent , page 2.

Sports

World/
Nation
Haitian police bru­
tally put down
protests in Portau-Prince Tuesday
as U.S. soldiers
watched, forbid­
den to intervene.

Growing pains

California quarter­
back Dave Barr
will be trying to
lead his team to its
first win of the
season Saturday
against ASU.

Page 11.

Where To Find It
Classifieds........................... 14
Comics................................. 10
Crossword..............................6
Horoscopes ......................... 15
Opinion.................................. 4
Police Report.........................7
Sports....................................11
Today’s Activities................ 2
World/Nation.........................3

P age 2

T oday
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to
the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve
basis and are printed on a space -available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State
Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be
taken over the phone.
Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication and entries
will not be accepted more than three working days before publication.
Only one entry per organization per day is permitted.
• Eekankar Society — Open discussion: “Responsibility for our Lives."
Noon, MU Graham, Room 216.
• Northlight Gallery — Northlight Gallery Talk by photographer Jim
Hajicek, who is represented in “ASU Photo/Fhoto Studies Faculty" exhibi­
tion. 10:30 a.m., Northlight Gallery, Matthews Hall.
• Black Business Student Association — Meeting; Tutor Center’s
Workshop. 4:30 p.m., MU Room 340D.
• MUAB — Recreation and Gallery Committee meeting. 3 p.m..
Conference Room 1A and 2A, MU third floor.
• Writing Center — Seminar: “Uresis Statement and Introduction." 3:40
p.m., Language and Literature Building, Room A46.
• Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society — Meeting/book drive. 11 a.m„ MU
Pima, 6:00 p.m., MU Turquoise.
• THEM — Science fiction and fantasy club meeting. 4:30 p.m., MU
Chrysocolla, Room 206.
• American Indian Graduate Student Association — Meeting. 6:30
p.m., American Indian Institute.
• Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society — Open meeting. 4:30 p m.,
Java Road Coffeehouse, 11 E. Seventh S t
• MEChA — Meeting. 3:30 p.m., El Zocato/Hayden Hall,.
• Lesbian/Bisexual Women’s Discussion Group — Open/ongoing. 4
p.m., MU Women’s Student Center, lower level.
• Department of Communication —- Lecture: ‘Toward Creating a
Nonviolent Culture”, by Dr. Gunvant Shah of India. 1:45 p.m., MU
Ventana A, Room 226A.
• Alpha Mu Gamma — General meeting/foreign film. 2:45 pan., MU
Coconino.
• BACCHUS — Alcohol Awareness Week planning and meeting; anyone
interested may attend. 6:30 p.m., MU Hopi Room 208C.
• LGBAU — Meeting: speakers from Parents and Friends of Lesbians and
Gays will be present. 7:30 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222.
• ASASU — Mini-lecture series present Dr. Volek, who will speak on
Cuba. 12:30 p.m.. Lighthouse, above Hayden Library.
• Learning Resource Center — Test anxiety workshop. Sponsored by
Student Life's Learning Resource Center. MU Pima, Room 218.
• Communication Student Association — General meeting. 3 p.m.,
Depot Cantina, Fifth Street and Ash.

State P ress

W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994

Firms______
C o n t in u e d from page 1.

“If we support minority businesses, then we support
the people who will be coming to our University in the
future,” he said.
He cited studies predicting an increase in the
Southwest’s minority population.
Riley said the only areas where it is difficult to find
small businesses are computers and books. He said
libraries and bookstores buy the books professors and
students order, and that they have no control over who
publishes them. Computer manufacturers sometimes
offer the University an “education price” and small
retail businesses can’t compete with this.
“You don’t even have to have any altruistic reasons,
you’re just supporting our future student base,” Davis
said.
Davis said that small businesses, especially those
owned by women and minorities, often are not taken
seriously. “I wouldn’t say it was racism, I wouldn’t put

it in those words,” Davis said. “(But) we all have a
degree of that in us; I wouldn’t want to point the finger
at someone else.”
He said many people had the perception that small
business simply had nothing to offer them.
According to Gina Webber, purchasing manager,
ASU is always looking for new small businesses.
“What we’ve done is try to get people involved in'
women-owned and minority businesses, pretty much
anyone in the valley that can do the work for campus,
even if they weren’t well-known,” Webber said.
Changing people’s attitudes and encouraging them
to make all people welcome was one way the
University increased its business with minority and
female-owned businesses over the past few years,
Davis said.
“Sensitizing people is a constant situation,” he
added.

E n rollm en t—
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

Carroll agreed that ASU’s reputation was stimulat­
ing some of the growth.
“We have always been better than we have been
given credit for, and now it is becoming public knowl­
edge,” Carroll said. “We have the Research I standing,
and ASU being mentioned in F iske’s Guide and
Money Magazine. That helps a lot.”
He said another contributing factor is Arizona’s
growing economy, which has enticed families to move
to Arizona. Subsequently, children of these families
attend ASU because they already live in the Valley.
Mary Day, institutional research specialist for the

Maricopa County Community College District, said
enrollment at community colleges has increased 1 to 2
percent this fall.
“There are two fundamental reasons enrollment is
increasing,” she said. “The population of the state,
especially Maricopa County, is growing. You also
have the what we call the ‘baby boomlet,’ which is the
increase in high school graduates — the children of
baby boomers. This started in 1992 and is still fueling
growth.”

Credits____
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

The Safety Escort Service has been busy this
semester, racking up 72 escorts in one day alone last
week.
“This is the busiest semester we ever had,” said SES
director Eddie Genna.
Two senators proposed the bill to reduce the credit
hour requirement. It initially addressed lowering gradu­
ate credit hour requirements from six to three, but the
bill was altered in committee.

Demarchi said she doesn’t mind if a student enrolled
in a one-credit course like badminton wants to be
involved with ASASU.
“I don’t see this as a future problem,” Demarchi said.
“If they are voting members of the association ... they
should be able to volunteer.”
Frost said all positions at ASASU would be fully
open to students taking only one credit hour. However,
students who want to work for the SES will have to go
through a screening process, which already exists.

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Three winners will be selected each week by random
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Enter weekly contest of school of your choice.

Winners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats
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MAIL ENTRIES TO:
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_____ World/Natioii_____
STATE P r e s s

_____________________________W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994

Engines on
Flight 427 part
of cost-cutting
NEW YORK (AP) — USAir was
trying to milk more use out of the
engines on ill-fated Flight 427 by run­
ning them on shorter flights rather than
giving them an overhaul, a source
familiar with the airline’s maintenance
said Tuesday.
USAir got FAA approval to adopt
the practice in February, part of a
broader cost-cutting effort. The Sept. 8
crash came as the plane approached
Pittsburgh for a scheduled stop. All
132 people aboard died.
By using die older engines solely
on short flights instead of more taxing
long trips, USAir aimed to save $1
million per plane and gain an extra
two years before an overhaul.
The airline, which is trying to cut
annual overhead by $1 billion, has
denied it is scrimping on safety to save
money.
The practice of giving older jets
less stressful flights was first reported
in February by Aerospace Propulsion,
an industry newsletter. Barron’s this
week reported the engines on Flight
427 were part of the program.
USAir spokeswoman Andrea
Butler wasn’t able to confirm whether
the engines on the 737-300 that
crashed had been switched to shorter
routes to avoid an overhaul. Of the
more than 100 737-300 jets USAir
operates, 28 were covered by die pro­
gram.
But a source fam iliar with the
engine rating program, who spoke to
The Associated Press on condition of
anonymity, said Tuesday the engines
and the jet that crashed were part of
the program.
On short flights, less thrust is need­
ed because the planes aren’t weighed
down with as much fuel. The lower
thrust rate means the engines don’t run
as hot and don’t need to be refurbished
as often.
The cause of Flight 427’s crash
rem ains a mystery. Investigators
haven’t ruled out any potential cause,
but have given less emphasis to earlier
suspicions that there were problems
with the 737-300’s right engine.
“They both had evidence they were
putting out power at the time of
im pact,” National Transportation
Safety Board spokesman Ted
Lopatkiewitcz said of the engines. “No
mechanical problems were detected.”
Most recendy, investigators have
been looking at die plane’s rudders,
ailerons and elevators, which control
direction. The airplane banked to the
left before crashing nose-first into a
ravine.

Haitian police chase people ¿way from a man beaten to death Tuesday near the Port-au-Prince port. Angry Haitians claimed that a policeman had
killed the man, and demanded protection from U.S. troops.

Citizens, police clash in Haiti
U.S. soldiers watch
as protestors clubbed
PO RT-A U -PRIN CE, H aiti (AP) —
Jubilant supporters of Haiti’s exiled presi­
dent cheered U.S. troops on Tuesday, but
police clubbed the demonstrators and fired
tear gas as American soldiers stood by,
under orders not to get involved.
Some demonstrators became angry at the
Americans for failing to protect a man who,
according to witnesses, was clubbed to
death by a Haitian policeman.
After the disturbances, senior U.S. mili­
tary officers here roared up to Haiti’s army
headquarters for a lengthy “talk to,” as one
American officer put it. At sunset, U.S. mil­
itary police emerged from their bases at the
airport and seaport to begin motor patrols
along the perimeters.
The confrontations in the capital, which
came as U.S. Marines swarmed ashore at
Cap-Haitien on the northern coast, under­
lined the tensions in Haiti and the danger of
factional violence that could drag in the
Americans.
U.S. troops are walking a precarious path

Associated Press

Within 100 feet of U.S. soldiers, members of the Haitian military subdue a man in Port-auPrince. U.S. soldiers stood aside as police and protesters battled in the streets.

in trying to build democracy in the impover­
ished Caribbean nation. Their very presence
could embolden mobs into violence against
Haiti’s military regime, but staying aloof
runs the risk of being viewed by the masses
as allies of hated Haitian soldiers and

police.
Some American soldiers bridled at the
orders that prevented them from intervening
when police attacked supporters of JeanBertrand Aristide, Haiti’s first freely elected
president, who was ousted in a 1991 coup.
T urn t o H a iti , page 8.

Concerned over Russian arsenal, U.S. halts nuclear reductions
WASHINGTON (AP) — Concerned that Russia might
re-emerge as a military threat, the Clinton administration
has decided against substantial new reductions in the U.S.
nuclear arsenal, Defense Secretary William Perry said
Tuesday.
“The most important reason to be concerned about the
future is that Russia still has about 25,000 nuclear weapons
— many more than enough to threaten our national sur­
vival,” Perry said.
Perry said the United States already has reduced its arse­
nal of strategic, or long-range, nuclear arms to 8,000 as set
by the first Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, even though
that treaty has not yet officially entered into force. A sec­
ond START treaty, not yet ratified by the Senate or the
Russian parliament, would reduce U.S. and Russian strate­
gic arsenals to 3,500 warheads each.
Some private defense experts have recommended large
additional cuts in the U.S. arsenal, first to 2,000 warheads
and later to as few as 100. Some also advocate destroying,
rather than just storing, warheads that are taken out of ser­
vice.
The main rationales offered for continuing to reduce the
size of U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenals are to lessen the
chance of a nuclear accident or attack, and to encourage

other nations to give up their weapons or forgo making
more.
But in a policy address to the Henry L. Stimson Center,
Perry indicated that a lengthy administration study, dubbed
the Nuclear Posture Review, has concluded that it’s too
early to consider substantial new arms reductions and that
the U.S. military must be prepared to reverse recent arms
cuts in an emergency.
Perry cited a “small but real danger that reform in
Russia might fail” and a government arise that is hostile to
the United States.
Progress in Russia’s internal reforms, as well as U.S.
and Russian nuclear reductions, is expected to be a central
topic at next week’s meeting in W ashington between
President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
In his speech, Perry said the Clinton administration is
worried that Moscow is lagging behind in the START
weapons reductions. Moscow also is preserving more tacti­
cal, or short-range, nuclear weapons than is the United
States, and it is permitting each of its service branches to
retain a nuclear role.
“In light of the uncertain future, and the continuing exis­
tence of this large Cold War legacy, the Nuclear Posture
Review recommended that we maintain our flexibility — a

hedge,” Perry said.
The United States will hedge, he said, by preserving
“selected portions” of the defense industry that are unique
to nuclear weapons systems. He did not elaborate on this
point, but private analysts said they believed it meant the
administration wants to maintain a standby capability to
manufacture more Air Force B-2 bombers even after the
last of the planned 20 B-2s are finished.
Perry also said the Pentagon would be sure it could
“reconstitute” nuclear forces that are taken out of service
under terms of the two START agreements.
Stan Norris, a nuclear weapons specialist at the Natural
Resources Defense Council, said he believed this meant the
Pentagon intends to hold onto warheads that are taken out
of active service. They would be put into a reserve status,
and could be put back into use if world conditions deterio­
rated.
Private arms-control groups have urged the administra­
tion to dismantle excess warheads. They argue that this
approach, if followed by both Washington and Moscow,
would make the post-Cold War arms reductions irre­
versible.

Opinion
P a g e 4 ______________________________________________________________________ W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994__________________________________________________________________

State P ress

■

ditorial
ASASU pursues posse

There’s a new sheriff in town, and his name
is Alan Frost.
Frost, the new, fightin’ fiihrer of Associated
Students, is rounding up a posse to participate
in ASASU’s new program. And, in light of the
relative lack of volunteers, what Frost and his
deputies propose is to make it a little easier to
serve die student state.
And the first way they’re making it easier
to get involved is by lowering the credit limits
required to participate in ASASU: to one cred­
it for both graduate and undergraduates.
In some ways, this is a laudable move.
Kinda.
It does, after all, allow more people to be
involved in ASASU — those vast masses tak­
ing less than six „credits. The issue originally
arose, in fact, out of concern on the part of
Sen. Kim Demarchi and Campus Affairs V.P.
Brandy Aguilar for graduate students, who
take six credits or less due to, say, work on
their dissertations. With the new biil’s passing,
they can now enjoy their copious free time by
working for ASASU on die side.
Yup. There’s an issue — part-time grad stu­
dents couldn’t involve themselves as volun­
teers in an organization which has a poor
record indeed of graduate involvement outside
of the Graduate Student Council (present pres­
ident aside). But there were students enrolled
at ASU out there who couldn’t join ! (Egads!)
And that’s what’s important, isn’t it? Not
how ASU or academic departments define stu­
dent — from the Latin studens, "one who
studies" — or how much academic involve­
ment you have with the University, but a defi­
nition which states that any study is enough to
join the organization that represents all stu­
dents (apparently, actual dedication to the aca­
demic discipline isn’t needed to represent oth­
ers at an academic institution.)
It also raises the somewhat grim specter
that you can, essentially, join ASASU for life.
Let’s face it — you can take, say, badminton
every semester (heck, take it pass-fail), and be
involved in ASASU as long as you’d like (or
as long as the ever-changing regimes continue
to accept you). Just what we need — profes­
sional politicians in ASU.
In no way should the latest ASASU regime
be discouraged — we can expect great things
this year, initiatives and resolutions that may
truly help to redefine ASASU (hopefully, into
something that works. Sorry, cheap shot).
But tire fact remains for Sheriff Frost and
his deputies that this new measure doesn’t
really seem to make much of a difference. A
half-dozen or so students might be able now to
help out ASASU where they couldn’t before
— but the average ASU student remains the
same as he ever was: disinterested in the
affairs of ASU and ASASU. And student gov­
ernment still languishes with many of the
faults, problems and criticisms that have been
pointed out year after year.
Yee-haw.

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Loss o f baseball is nothing
compared to bigger problems
It’s amazing how worked up
people get about the major league
baseball strike.
R ecently, I read that some
politician in Washington, D.C.,
actually proposed the creation of
some sort of federal government
committee to oversee baseball.
I’ve seen politicians do some pret­
ty wacky things for votes, but this
tops them all. The notion of giv­
ing a professional sport to the
same type of bureaucrats who run
the post office is flabbergasting.
Personally, I don’t care much for baseball. How much
fun can a game be where everyone stands around waiting
for someone to hit a small ball? Not much. Imagine, the
better the pitchers, the less action that goes on. If a pitcher
were perfect, nothing exciting would ever happen.
After golf, baseball has to be one of the most boring
sports to watch.
My friend Larry feels differently. He is baseball fanatic.
He sports his Chicago Cubs hat daily. His car has a Cubs
logo on both rear and side windows. I don’t have any way
to know, but I bet he owns Cubs underwear.
A few days ago, we were sitting around, talking about
politics and whatnot. And I happened to say, “I don’t give a
rip about the baseball strike.”
Larry sat up abruptly. “Listen, guy. Millions of God-fear­
ing, hard-working Americans are going to miss the World
Series. Even World War II didn’t stop the series,” he said.
‘T hat’s nice. And sugar is expensive in China. I don’t
really care about baseball,” I said.
“You don’t care? Don’t you feel for the fans? Doesn’t
the ‘Great American Pastime’ mean something to you?” he
replied.
“Sure it means something,” I said with a grin. “Not a
whole heck of a lot.”
“You really don’t have a heart, do you?” Larry retorted.
“I do have a heart and it prioritizes problems,” I said.
“Genocide in Bosnia is a problem. AIDS is a problem.
Sometimes, finding a date is a problem. The baseball strike

is not a problem, or if it is, it’s pretty low on the list.
“A lot of folks can’t afford to attend games. And watch­
ing television less won’t hurt anyone. Besides, most of the
fans are big boys and girls. Surely they can find something
else to do.”
“Well, what about the millions of dollars everyone is
losing?” Larry asked, switching tracks.
I gagged. Am I really supposed to stay up late worrying
about fat cats losing millions because over-paid jocks
refuse to play ball? One player, Bobby Bonilla, gets $7 mil­
lion a year. I’m told he is losing $30,000 a day because of
the strike. I wish I was in a position to lose that much.
Figuring roughly, it would take a zillion years to earn $7
million at my current job. Mandatory retirement would stop
me for sure.
I suppose I feel sorry for the stadium hot dog vendors
and the guys who get paid to clean up the stadiums after the
game. They are the ones who really feel the pinch. Other
than them, I could care less either way.
Larry started to get excited. “You are un-American.
Baseball is as American as motherhood and apple pie.”
“I love my mom.” I said back. “Personally, my prefer­
ence is for cherry pie over apple. As for being unAmerican, I hear Fidel Castro loves baseball. As far as I
can tell, he is not a big fan of the United States. Maybe
you’re the one who is un-American. And I couldn’t care
less if next year’s World Series got canceled, too.”
As you might imagine, the conversation deteriorated
from there.
I need to make a couple more points. First, to you sports
fans, in case you don’t already know, there is life outside of
professional sports. And I’m not talking about college
sports, either. I bet if you took a study, you would find mil­
lions around the world who live perfectly normal, healthy
lives without ever watching an athletic event.
Second, there are plenty of other things to do out there
outside of the Major Leagues, the NBA and the NFL. For
students, I’ve heard studying is a great way to kill time. It
has actually been shown to improve one’s grades, although
I can’t vouch for this from personal experience.
Bill Tierney is a senior education major.

— --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------STATE
u r n M n u / c r c v c ...
r m • _PRESS
_
JA
SO N O W SL E Y , E ditor
I

A

L

L

D A V ID STRO W , M anaging E ditor

KRIS FRIDRICH................................................. Night Editor
GARIN GROFF........................................................City Editor
GREG ZEMEIDA.........................................Asst. City Editor
DAVID LASPALUTO.......................................... News Editor
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI............................. Opinion Editor
CRAIG MACNAUGHTON..................................Photo Editor
RICHARD KOMUREK.............................Asst. Photo Editor
JEREMY STEIN ................................................. Sports Editor
DAWN WAGNER.................................... Asst. Sports Editor
KEN COLLINS.............................................. Magazine Editor
ANNA ULINICH................................Asst. Magazine Editor
R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen,
Christina Bailey, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn DeChristina, Lisa
Gonderinger, David Proffitt, Karyn Riedell.
SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee
Newman.
C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn
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P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Theresa Boettcher, Jim Poulin,
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UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta
COLU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry
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• G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
DAVID STROW
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
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Opinion
S ta te P ress

W ednesday, Septem ber 21, 1994

Page 5

Last w eek was a p o litica l plethora
In this last w eek o f events,
truly I have been inspired. In the
nation lately, I have detected sev­
eral events with which I am either
very happy about or see as yet
another sign of impending apoca­
lypse. They are:
• The victory of Eddie Basha in
the Arizona Democratic primary
race. Finally, the voters of this
state have been blessed with a can­
didate who believes in the true
benefits of a good public educa­
tion system and knows what values a society needs to sur­
vive with. Normally, as an unwritten rule, I do not vote for
those who are in the upper income brackets (severely limit­
ing, as you can imagine, my number of choices), but in Mr.
Basha’s case I will make a wholehearted exception.
By all rational accounts, Basha could surely defeat
Sym ington this November. Basha represents what all
Republicans truly fear: a Democrat who has a sense of fis­
cal responsibility. What Symington’s political hit squads
will generate on Basha, we will have to wait and see,
though I am thoroughly amused at the prospect. What will
definitely be of interest is how Symington will attempt to
play himself off to the average voter. One would envision
that a man this transparent would have immense difficulty
in pulling off a down-to-earth persona.
Symington’s problem is that he will, or at least should
be, inextricably tied politically to the last boy-wonder of
Republican candidates for higher office, namely, George
Bush. Basha should have no trouble linking incompetence
with incompetence here. I only hope he does it with a sense
of dignity. Anyone can appreciate a true political slugfest,
especially when one so truly deserves to lose. The bottom
line is that when Symington gets the boot, he’ll certainly
wear it well.
• The seemingly unending debate north of the border
about Q uebec’s independence. Adm ittedly, perhaps I
shouldn’t write of this subject, laced as it is with abstract
notions of anglophone language dominance and supposed
“nationalism.” Quebec’s beef (known in international cir­

cles as the complaint which would never die) is that its Perhaps the worst part of this whole farce is that some of
beloved mother tongue of French is under constant threat these people honestly believe that he is running with their
of imminent destruction at the hands of those dammed interests in mind. They actually think that this man will lead
that city out of the dregs in which it finds itself at present.
English speakers.
For some reason, the Québécois seem to have inherited That is not only sad, but downright shameful. This whole
that specifically French gene which causes utter recoil from election might have finally proven that age-old axiom that
all other foreign languages (read: English). For years, the all people deserve the government they have.
As a friend of mine once said, there truly is no cure for
French on the continent have complained vociferously of
their language’s impending and premature demise and have willful stupidity. That a man so proven as a liar, a criminal
gone so far as to make various laws designed to enhance the and an idiot can still be elected by constituents is a disgrace
French culture and language. The French, seemingly, have and certainly a reflection of their collective mindset. And
they want statehood?
mastered the fine art of legislating culture.
What a week. Nothing stirs the blood quite like revela­
But Quebec independent? Have they thought of certain
things, such as the high cost of armed forces, maintenance tions such as these. From voters on the eastern seaboard
of embassies, the inevitable squabble over their entrance furthering the career of an idiot to voters here hopefully
into NAFTA? Who knows. Thankfully, for the time being, bringing this state out o f the doldrum s o f another
all opinion polls show that
most of the recent talk is
idle, at best, and m ost
Q uébécois really do not
want actual independence,
they only enjoy threatening
it. Canada must be over­
joyed.
And finally, I’ve saved
the truly worst for last.
• If you haven’t already
heard (doubtful), M arion
Barry has risen like the veri­
table phoenix and has resur­
rected what all hoped would
be a failed political career.
Im agine this: Just last
week, a majority of regis­
tered D em ocrats in the
UU&HltflN-W *M lNGfoN: INSTEAD OF GoinGTO HAITI ,TME US. TASK FORCE IS MOVING UP THE
D istrict o f Colum bia
FbTOfAAC AT THIS HOUR 10 SAVE "THE. CRiPFlED CITY R33AA IAARION B A R K Y ,
marched into small voting
booths, opened up their tickets and punched “Marion Republican governor’s administration, it should be a fun
year to watch. I suppose for this week, at least the good and
Barry” for mayor of their fine city.
the bad perhaps have equaled themselves out.
Someone tell me they’re kidding. Please?
Granted, he hasn’t won the actual election yet (perish the
thought), but he just might. And he just might win big. Christopher Stroud is a senior political science major.

Computer vs. physical models
o f dissection: both beneficial

misleading. Students who want information about how to
pursue alternative labs in biology, physiology and psychia­
try come to our group (Concerned Arizonans for Animal
Rights and Ethics) on their own every semester. Many pro­
fessors and teaching assistants are not communicating with
their students to let them know that dissections are not
mandatory, and that alternative labs of equal work and edu­
cational value are available to them. The University does
not have a written policy about offering alternatives and I
know of no instructors who actually include information
about finding alternatives in his or her course syllabus.
I must commend Dr. Rotowski. He is one of the few pro­
fessors on campus that actually has a reputation for working
with students on this issue. His willingness to accommodate
his students, however, is not shared by a large number of
his peers.
I felt that, in general, the article gave readers the impres­
sion that ASU is actively pursuing alternatives to animal
labs. This is not true. Many other schools openly offer alter­
native labs to their students. Many schools, even medical
schools, have no animal labs in their curriculum. ASU con­
tinues to struggle with the paradigm that animal labs are
necessary and valuable. And, although the University occa­
sionally pursues wonderful opportunities like the Hughes
Foundation grant, it still has a long way to go to before it
can be considered active in pursuing alternative non-animal
research methods.

I am writing to address several errors and/or misrepre­
sentations in Elizabeth Appelen’s “Dissections still per­
formed ...” article, which was printed on Friday, Sept. 16.
First, the article said that “ASU biology students are still
performing animal dissections because of their educational
value and the department’s lack of funding.” This is not
true. Computer and physical models of animal physiology
have even more educational value than do real animal spec­
imens; models are anatomically correct, are very detailed
and are easier to examine than real specimens. A large and
growing portion of the medical community agrees.
Also, it is widely accepted that repetition is essential to
the learning process. Models can be examined more than
once by students; real specimens can not. The use of real
specimens only teaches students how easy it is to cut flesh
with a knife. It only falsely demonstrates to them that life is
cheap and expendable.
Computer models range in price, commonly from $10 to
$70. Three-dimensional plastic models of animal and of
human anatomies range in price from $69 to $249. With the
cost of one frog for dissection ranging from $6 to $12, it is
obvious that the University is spending much more of our
tuition and tax money on conventional dissection than it
would have to on alternative methods.
Second, the associate chairman of the zoology depart­
ment, Ron Rotowski, said that “professors in his depart­
ment communicate with students about their choices (to opt
out of a dissection or vivisection lab).” This statement is

Russell Benford
Sophomore
Environmental Resources

State Press

■

setters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced
and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other
affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity
will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and space
availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D.
to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State
University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502

Importance of education can’t
weigh against reality of crime
I am responding to your Sept. 7 article written by
Christopher Stroud, about the recent passing of the Crime
Bill. In his argument he writes that the legislature in
Washington “cannot see that the best thing that will help
this nation’s crime ills is a sweeping, radical reform of the
educational system.” Now, it would be ridiculous for a fel­
low University student to dispute the virtues of a good edu­
cation; however, to deny that our nation is being blown
apart by the evils of violent acts in our cities and communi­
ties is also asinine.
Martin Luther King, Jr. said, “Violence is the antithesis
of creativity and wholeness. It destroys community and
makes brotherhood impossible.” Telling me that there are
many problems in our schools is to preach to the converted!
I know that the United States’ educational system has failed
to produce a citizenry that believes in utilizing the power of
the mind rather than the power of the weapon.
Even if we awoke tomorrow morning to find that our
schools were perfect, it still would not stop the blood from
flowing tomorrow night. I wonder what Stroud would sug­
gest we do with criminals who had long since forgotten
about reading, writing and arithmetic!
Justin Hoeffler, a friend from my childhood, will never
be able to expand or even use his intellect, because he was
killed by the bullet that struck him in the back of his head. It
is too late for him. It is too late for the half million
Americans killed by other Americans in the last 25 years. It
is inconceivable to me that individuals who have murdered
and raped for years would suddenly lay down their steel to
pick up a political science book.
The moral imperative here was to enact tougher laws on
those in our population who practice malevolence, while
also reducing the number of automatic weapons on our
landscape, and help those who work at our police stations.
Is this particular crime bill enough? Impossible. When we
first truly attempt to stop the carnage, then perhaps we can
attack those systemic social problems such as racism,
poverty and unequal education. Stroud writes, “If you think
that we can ignore the real crime and hopelessness in this
country and produce useless, irrelevant ‘solutions,’ you’re
wrong.” How right he is.
Daniel Cooper
Junior
Broadcasting

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994

Page 6

Auto accident injures 1

South o f Apache on Rural

21-oz. Soft Drink
with coupon and p urchase of
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lunch sp e cia l
c_
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Exp. 10/18/94
DINE IN ONLY

CROSSWORD

E G AIN
R
R A T E
P
R, L EIT
A
lb
L A jT

by TH O M A S JO S E P H

ACROSS

photos by N. Scott Trimble/State Press

A three-car accident left an unidentified woman hospitalized Tuesday afternoon. The woman was stopped at a light in a gray
jeep facing east on University Drive and Forest Avenue when her vehicle was struck from behind by a blue Buick driven by an
unidentified male. The jeep moved forward and slammed into a white Firebird, which contained one man, one woman and two
children. Top, officer J.A. Craft cites the man for failure to control his vehicle. Below, the victim is wheeled away in a stretcher.
Police would not release the names of those involved.

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9-21

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w ork it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
9-21

CRYPTOQUOTE

J A V Y S Z
LQRONLV
USH

FPL

AV
DV

FPL
FS

ESJ LH

FPRF

D V L TQSJNLYWL

OLQLUAF

SU

SDHVLNBLV

RQY S F P L H V . — FPS Z RV J R F V S Q
Y ester d a y 's C r y p to q u o te : EVERY T R U 1H HAS
TW O SIDES; IT IS WELL TO LOOK AT BOTH BEFORE
WE COM M IT OURSELVES TO EITHER.— AESOP'S
FABLES

STATE P ress

W ednesday, Septem ber 2 1 ,1 9 9 4 __________________________________

Pggg_7

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• Two female students were arrested for possession of mari­
juana at Palo Verde West.
• Two bullets found at Sahuaro Hall were impounded for
destruction.
• A fem ale student was contacted at Cowden Family
Resources, where she had become ill. She was treated at the
scene by the Tempe Fire Department and transported to
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
• The glass doors on the west side of the University
Activity Center were damaged.
• A female student was contacted at the Social Science

Building, where she had become ill. She was transported to
the Student Health Center by ASU police.
• Arizona license plate JMT 493 was impounded for
mandatory insurance suspension.
• Two bicycles were stolen and two were vandalized.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for failure to stop
for an accident, delaying and obstructing justice and driving
on a suspended license. The vehicle he was driving rearended another vehicle stopped at a red light at University
Drive and 52nd Street. He left the scene of the accident
without contacting the other driver, who had minor injuries.

A witness to the accident flagged down a police car and
identified the subject as the driver in a hit-and-run accident.
The subject refused to identify himself, but his identity was
ascertained following a records check on the vehicle.
• A 32-year-old man was arrested on two counts of second
degree burglary. He allegedly burglarized a residence in the
5000 block of South Farmer Avenue and a residence in the
400 block of East Cornell Drive. He had left fingerprints at
both locations.
Compiled by S ta t e P ress reporter Karyn Riedell.

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St a t e P ress

W ednesday, Septem ber 21, 1994

H a iti____
C o n t in u e d from page 3.

“I feel terrible,” said Specialist Douglas
Walton of Cincinnati, a soldier in the U.S.
Army’s 10th Mountain Division at the gates
of the capital’s port. “To see people beaten
and not be able to do anything.”
For now, U.S. officials said, the troops
would not interfere in H aiti’s domestic
affairs. In W ashington, Gen. John
Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, warned the risk of violence was
high and said,”We can be taking casualties
at any moment.”
A day after soldiers of the 10th Mountain
Division, from Fort Drum, N.Y., began
landing at the P ort-au-Prince airport,
Marines extended the U.S. military opera­
tion to Cap-Haitien, Haiti’s second largest
city.
About 1,600 Marines came ashore in
armored amphibious vehicles, helicopters
and Hovercraft. As in the capital Monday,
H aitian police cooperated with the
American troops.
U.S. troops in Port-au-Prince appeared to

be concentrating on consolidating defense
positions and supply depots. Convoys
moved between the port, airport, an industri­
al park and a warehouse district where the
Americans were setting up bases.
The Marines’ objective was to secure the
port and airport at Cap-Haitien, a city of
65,000 people, then move inland to take
control of two roads and two bridges. Later
in the day, they were expected to move far­
ther into town to locations by a Haitian
army barracks and several police outposts
and a prison.
While street clashes escalated in Port-auPrince, most parts of the capital were quiet.
Many people were still holed up with rela­
tives out of town waiting for the dust to set­
tle. The normally bustling Iron Market in
the heart of the city was all but deserted.
American soldiers numbered 7,000 by
day’s end — a force equal to the entire
Haitian army.
The capital’s pro-Aristide mayor, Evans
Paul, urged Haitians to stop demonstrating

ASU police, RAs to offer bike
registration as theft deterrent
B y C h r is t in a B a iley
S t a t e P ress

In an effort to decrease bike thefts, the
ASU Campus Outreach Police Center and
resident assistants are sponsoring a bike reg­
istration in Manzanita Hall from 7 to 10 p.m.
Thursday.
In the first five weeks of classes, the
number of bikes reported stolen is already up
from last year, said ASU Department of
Public Safety officer A1 Phillips. About
15,000 people ride bicycles to ASU each
day, he said.
Thefts are rising because bike racks are
so spread out and some people improperly
lock their bikes, he said, adding that register­
ing bikes is one way to combat bike theft.

“Basically, it increases your chance of
bike recovery from 2 percent to 50 percent,”
Phillips said. The completed form registers a
bike with ASU DPS officials and with the
City of Tempe.
Steve Johnson, assistant director of
Manzanita Hall, said the program was fairly
successful last year but not enough people
were aware-of the service.
“I think it is an excellent idea,” Johnson
said. “It doesn't guarantee your bike won’t
get stolen, but it acts as a deterrent.”
Students who live in residence halls can
also bring bikes inside their rooms to help
keep their bikes from being stolen, Johnson
said.
Registration requires $1 and a photo ID.

at least until American peacekeeping forces
reached their planned deployment of 15,000.
“We’ve got to know how to manage this
situation and not react by chasing rain­
bows,” said Paul, who has been in hiding.
“It is too soon for mass popular demonstra­
tions, which are dangerous.”
Following Tuesday’s incidents, a senior
U.S. Army official walked stiffly into
Haiti’s military headquarters for discus­
sions.
Marine Lt. Col. Steve Hartly, comman­
der of one of the two task forces landing
Tuesday, said under the rules of engagement
his men could only step in when murder or
rape was involved.
A U.S. Army spokesman, Col. Barry
Willey, said the Pentagon was “looking
closely at the implications of the rules of the
engagement in light of the incidents.” But
Willey said he didn’t anticipate any major
rewriting of the rules.
Several thousand Haitians were gathered
outside the Port-au-Prince port Tuesday,
hailing the arriving Americans. Blue-uniformed Haitian police had held back, watch­
ing the milling crowd, but one officer at one
point attacked a demonstrator, hitting him
on the back of the neck with a club, witness­
es said.
The crowd briefly drove off the police by
throwing grapefruit-size rocks and pieces of
concrete. One policeman, bleeding from the
stomach, was taken away to an ambulance.

Another was chased by the crowd to a build­
ing.
But after reinforcements arrived, police
fired tear gas at the crowd and charged,
forcing 30 of the protesters to jump into the
harbor to escape.
American soldiers loaded their assault
rifles but took no action. Three U.S. Army
Humvees arriving on the scene briefly sepa­
rated the police and protesters but then
drove off.
Disturbances also broke out near Cite
Soleil, a stronghold of Aristide’s supporters,
and near the airport.
More than 5,000 people massed just 200
yards from a police post in Cite Soleil.
Many sang “We are Lavalas!” — the longrepressed popular political movement of
Aristide.
Some people hopped onto two U.S.
Army personnel carriers, chanting “Cedras
has to go! Biam by has to go! M ichel
Francois has to go!” — references to the
military leaders who overthrew Aristide.
About a dozen Haitian policemen fired
automatic weapons into the air and several
officers dragged the demonstrators off the
vehicles. U.S. soldiers again did nothing.
About the same tim e at the airport,
Haitians mobbed another Haitian, beating,
choking and grabbing him. The man pleaded
vainly for help from American soldiers 10
yards away.

WIN asu/ stanford football tickets
Champion USA and Student Book Center are giving away
a pair of loge seats for the ASU/Stanford game October 8.
No purchase necessary, forms at Student Book Center
Hurry and enter, drawing held October 4.
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available in the B im son Center, U ndergraduate
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Inform ation se ssio n s o n the app lication process
for all interested stu d en ts w ill be h eld in the
M em orial Union:
September:
22nd Thursday
26th Monday
27th Tuesday

7:00am
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12:00pm

MU
MU
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219
219
219

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Navajo
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The Application contains three essay questions, and
requires som e thought to complete. Please pick up the
application early!

Due to technical difficulties, the State Press w a s
disconnected from the Gopher Network for 4
weeks. We are now back online, bringing the text
of all local stories to you daily through the
Gopher Internet.

If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact
the Bimson Center, Undergraduate Programs, BA 123 at
965-4227.

To reach us on Gopher, log onto ASU’s Gopher Server then go
to "ASU Campus-Wide Information." You will find the State
Press folder listed alphabetically.

Spring 1995 Applications are due by
Friday 4:30pm September 30,1994

To FTP to our site through the Internet, use our Internet
address: stupub2.vpsa.asu.edu

PageJ?

W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994

St a t e P ress

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«

State P ress

W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994

Page 10

C a lv in and H o b b e s
PULLED fM SPACEMAN
SPIFF, P L A N E T G> IS
ABOUT TO COLLIDE
WTU PLANET 5

TH E F A R S I D E

by Bill Watterson

WITH NO TIME TO LOSE,
OUR, HERO CUTS LOOSE THE
ANCHOR ANO P U E S TO
SAFFTT !

By GARY LARSON

THE PLANETS CRASH, GRlNOlNG AND
s h a t t e r i n g w it h a w f u l f o r c e /
PLANET S, BEING S M A LLER , IS
CRUNCHED TO DUST.' ONLT fc REMAINS I

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

America’s strategy on Haiti full of voodoo logic
“What’s happened to this coun­
try ’s backbone, our spunk, our
patriotism, our old get-up-and-go
spirit?” asked Slats Grobnik, glar­ R o y k o
ing at the bar’s TV set. Just listen
to all those slackers talking about
why we shouldn’t invade Haiti. I
can’t believe we are that gutless.
It is not a matter of courage.
The vast majority of Americans
don’t believe it is in our national
interest to launch a m ilitary
operation.
“Then they don’t know what’s
going on. Have you ever seen
Haiti on TV?”
Of course.
“Then you know they’re a pretty scruffy bunch, right?
There’s about 7 million of them, and most can’t read or
write, got bad teeth, and spend most of their time just
hanging out.”
It is a troubled society, I would agree.
“Well, you want ‘em around?”
Around where?
"Around here, that’s where. You want 7 million Haitians
moving into the neighbor hood? You want them showing
up in your back yard, peeking in through your windows,
drop ping down the chimney into your parlor? Think about
that.”
Why should I think of a Haitian dropping down my
chimney?
“Because that’s what’s gonna happen if people don’t
rally around Clinton. There’s 7 million Haitians, and they

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got one goal in life - to sneak into this country. You know
how many Haitians 7 million of them is?”
Well, a lot of Haitians, I suppose.
“I’ll tell you how many. That’s the same as the popula­
tion of the whole city of Chicago and all the suburbs from
Gary, Ind. to the Wisconsin border and out to the Fox
River. Imagine the kind of traffic jam they’d cause because
most of them can’t drive, and those that can would be ask­
ing for cab licenses, which there ain’t enough to go around.
And they do that voodoo.”
They do what?
“Voodoo. I read about it, sticking pins in dolls, putting
curses, making zombies. They know all the tricks. Yeah,
how would you like to be sitting in your house when all of
a sudden you get a terrible pain in your belly because the
Haitian guy next door is sticking a pin in a doll that looks
like you? What are you going to do when you cut your
grass and see the Haitian guy next door waving a dead
chicken at you?”
That seems highly unlikely.
“Yeah, that’s what they said about a baseball strike. The
trouble with you and most people is that you don’t see the
big picture like me and President Clinton do.”
And what is this big picture?
“It’s as plain as the funny nose on your face. The big
picture is we’re being invaded. You got 7 million Haitians
just waiting to jump in orange crates and rum barrels to
paddle to this country.”
Then we will turn them away.
“Can’t. The bleeding hearts and do-gooders won’t let us.
And even if we tried, what would happen? We’d be so busy
with the Haitians that the Cubans would sneak in. And if
we chased the Cubans, nobody would be watching the bor-

STEWART L. UDALL
HOULE BOOKS
Presents former Secretary of the Interior ,
Stewart L. Udall
Author of THE MYTHS OF AUGUST
A Personal Exploration of our Tragic
Cold War Affair with the Atom

f

der and a couple of million more Mexicans Tvould sneak in.
So if we chased the Mexicans, here come the Haitians and
the Cubans. And what happens if all those Frenchies in
Canada decide to come down here?”
Why would they want to do that?
“You never know with Frenchies because you don’t
know what they’re talking about. That’s why they talk
French, to confuse the rest of us. So tell me, you want this
country invaded by 7 million Haitians, a few million
Cubans, millions more Mexicans and a lot of Frenchies?
There wouldn’t be a cabbie in America who could speak
English. Boy, talk about having your lifestyle goofed up.”
And that is the big picture? That we are being invaded?
“Sure, and Clinton knows because he’s from Arkansas,
and people in that state know a foreign invader when they
see one. You can go from one end of Arkansas to the other
and you won’t catch nobody doing voodoo. In Arkansas,
they know what to look out for. So that’s why we got to
invade Haiti first, to stop them from invading us.”
Then what? Do we invade Cuba and Mexico?
“Why not? I’ve been saying for years that we ought to
just march in and take over Mexico. The Mexicans have
had that country a long time, and what have they got to
show for it besides inventing some spicy food? They got a
lot of valuable oil down there, but oil don’t taste good in
jalapeno sauce, so they haven’t bothered to dig it out and
it’s going to waste. Yeah, if we went in and took over
Mexico, then they couldn’t sneak in here because we’d
have our troops on both sides of the border. We’d get them
coming and going.”
I really think your approach to foreign affairs is unrealistic.
“OK, but when some guy shows up on your front porch
waving a dead chicken, don’t say I didn’t warn you.”

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Sports
_____ W ednesday, Septem ber 21, 1994

S t a t e P r ess

______ ______________

Cal struggles despite return o f star QB
Jfafc. C > J T ’ 'tfc SES

Softball signs
standout transfer
Kate Stoll has signed a letter of
intent to study and compete at ASU,
softball coach L inda W ells
announced Tuesday.
Stoll, a ju n io r ca tc h er, has
enrolled for the fall semester and is
eligible to compete in 1994-95.
Stoll transferred from College of
the Canyons in Santa Clarita, Calif.,
where she was a first-team Western
State Conference selection.
“Kate is a very solid player both
offensively and defensively,” Wells
said. “I expect her to contribute
immediately at catcher this season.”

Women’s basketball
to be on KTAR
Five ASU women’s basketball
games will be broadcast on the Sun
Devils’ flagship radio station KTAR
during the 1994-95 season, ASU
Athletic Director Charles S. Harris
and KTAR General Manager Marc
McCoy announced Tuesday.
“This is a historic step forward
for our women’s programs and we
are pleased that KTAR will be a part
of it,” Harris said.
KTAR will broadcast the follow­
ing gam es: Jan. 14 against
California, Jan. 28 against Oregon,
Feb. 18 against UCLA, M arch 4
against Washington and March 11
against UofA.

Miller to join Pistons
The Phoenix Suns will not match
D e tro it’s o ffer to O liver M iller,
meaning Miller will join the Pistons,
the teams said Tuesday.
The Pistons signed the restricted
free agent to an offer sheet on Sept.
6 worth a reported $10 million over
four years. The Suns had 15 days to
match the offer or let Miller join the
Pistons.
The 6-foot-9-, 280-pound Miller
played with Phoenix the past two
seasons. He averaged 26 minutes per
game with 9 points, 6.9 rebounds
and 2 blocked shots.

Super Bowl XXX
logo to be changed
One week after being unveiled to
mixed reaction, the logo for Super
Bowl XXX will be altered ft»- geo­
graphic and other reasons.
The logo for the game, scheduled
to be played Jan. 28,1996, at Sun
Devil Stadium, will be changed to
say “Arizona” instead of “Phoenix.”
B ill S hover, chairm an o f the
Super Bowl XXX Host Committee,
which is working with the NFL to
stage the game, said Monday that
logos developed by NFL Properties
— which officially designs, licenses
and markets the logo — will reflect
the change.
H e said a new lo g o w ill be
designed by May,

Compiledfrom staff and AP reports

Senior Barr ‘looking for the
win to turn season around
B y T o d d K elly
S t a t e P r e ss

Last year, California was 9-0 under the direction of
quarterback Dave Barr, but 0-4 without him.
This year, Cal is 0-2 with Barr.
What gives?
For one, the Cal offense has undergone massive changes
since last season. Only three starters, Barr and linemen
Brian Thure and Frank Beede, returned in 1994.
With three new members on the offensive line, Cal
seems to be struggling.
The Bears rank last in the Pac-10 in time of possession
and second-to-last in sacks allowed.
Another factor appears to be the running game, or lack
of it.
Last year’s team had a 1,000-yard rusher in Lindsey
Chapman.
This season, Reynard Rutherford and Tyrone Edwards
are trying to spark a running game that is averaging a mere
83 yards a game on the ground.
Despite the fact that Cal (0-2 overall, 0-0 Pac-10) has
lost to two WAC teams (San Diego State and Hawaii), Bansays that this team can turn the season around.
“Basically we’ve got to keep chipping away, and we’re
going to see the light,” Barr said. “We’ve been through this
before and we pulled out of it.”
Barr, a 6-foot-4, 205-pound senior from Concord, Calif.,
ranked as the No. 2 passer in the country last season,
behind Fresno State’s Trent Dilfer.
Barr’s quarterback efficiency rating of 164.5 last season
bested such historic Pac-10 quarterbacks as John Elway and
Troy Aikman.
In addition, his 2,619 yards passing was the third best
season in Cal history.
However, don’t look for Barr to revel in such numbers.
“My main goal is to win games and enjoy myself,” Bansaid, adding that it is difficult to enjoy yourself if you’re
not winning.
When Cal visited Sun Devil Stadium last season, Ban
did not start. Then-freshman Pat Barnes, in his first colle­
giate start, opened the game and played the first half.
Ban attempted to play and entered the game in the second
half. He completed seven of 12 passes for 46 yards. ASU won
easily, 41-0. It was Cal’s first shutout since 1986.
Against ASU in 1992, Ban was 23-for-41 for 267 yards,
as ASU won 28-12.
This will be the third meeting of ASU and Cal since
ASU Coach Bruce Snyder left Berkeley after the 1991
season.
Barr downplayed any outside pressures of playing
against his former coach.
“We’re looking for the win,” Ban said. “It doesn’t mat­
ter who we’re playing. It’s not something anyone’s think­
ing about.”

State Press file photo

Senior quarterback Dave Barr will be looking to lead the California Golden
Bears to their first victory of the season this Saturday against ASU.

What Cal is thinking about is getting into the win column. Cal Coach
Keith Gilbertson feels good about B an and knows that the rest of the
offense needs to come around.
“I think Dave’s had two fine games,” Gilbertson said. “I think we have a
problem in our offense and it’s the fact that we haven’t scored like we’re
used to scoring. We haven’t had anybody make any plays. But I think he’s
(Ban) a terrific player.”

Buddy continues to shake Cards’ nest
The hapless Arizona Cardinals and their
empty bandwagon are entrenched in a byeweek, and, as everyone knows, it couldn’t
have come at a better time. Thankfully, they
w on’t resum e
their sideshow
act until Oct. 2
against
the
Minnesota
Vikings.
• Good News
and Bad News
The weekthree NFL ra t­
ings are in and
despite
the
Cardinals’
pathetic outing in
Cleveland, they haven’t budged. Of course,
speaking of offense, they couldn’t have
gone any lower. They are still rated dead
last in combined offense, ranking 25th in
both passing and rushing. But on the bright
side, they managed to retain their No. 1
defensive rating. They are first in pass
defense and tied for sixth with the Kansas
City Chiefs against the run.
• Are you kidding?
Buddy Ryan said after T uesday’s
Cardinals practice that it was the “best one”
they’ve had since he’s been the head coach.

Well, gee, it’s about time. We’re only
three weeks into the season now. Don’t you
think they’re hitting their stride just a tad
late?
“They were all business out there,” Ryan
said. “Everybody was gettin’ right to it.”
That’s good to know.
• Dead weight
In Buddy’s system, unless a player is
under a hefty contract, the misfortune of an
injury will practically seal his fate. Ryan
proved this in the preseason when he cut
Brett Wallerstedt. Back-up fullback Frank
Harvey qualified for expendability late last
week after injuring his elbow at practice.
Ryan, alw ays sym pathetic, assessed
Harvey’s status afterward.
“I don’t think he hit anybody,” he said of
the cause.
Ryan meant Harvey hurt himself without
any contact, which in Ryan’s book is not
the sign of a pro. As Harvey hobbled off the
field that day the writing was on the wall.
Ryan asked fourth-year tackle Mark
VanderPoel if he wanted to take a pay cut
Tuesday morning and Vanderpoel’s first
reaction was no way. So Ryan said see-ya.
Then VanderPoel apparently thought better
of it and re-negotiated his contract rather
quickly, settling for the NFL’s minimum
wage, just under $110,000.

“I let him go because he didn’t want to
work for minimum, then all at once he
decided he wanted to,” Ryan said.
Asked about the amount of the pay cut in
question, Ryan responded, “two-hundred
thousand some.”
• Finally
Ryan said the offensive line has stepped
it up a notch in practice this week, showing
they can face the music.
“They’re sick of people gettin’ on ‘em. I
mean coaches gettin on ‘em, players gettin’
on em’, fans gettin’ on em’, you’all (the
media) gettin’ on ‘em,” Ryan said.
He speculated that right tackle Rick
Cunningham, who has been a human pan­
cake thus far, will be replaced with rookie
Anthony Redmon in the next game.
“That’s the way it is. If you give a guy a
job, then he’s gotta prove he keeps it, the
other guy’s trying to get it,” Ryan said.
“That’s the way it is in just about every line
of business.”
• Poor Chuck
Rookie million-dollar man Chuck Levy
had four catches for 35 yards against the
Browns, but overall his performance hasn’t
impressed Ryan.
Asked if Levy was going to become
more involved in the Cardinals’ offense,
T urn t o M iller , page 12.

Page 12

S t a t e P r ess

W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1994

Ryan looks at Schroeder to start
TEMPE (AP) - Amid a growing quarterback controver­
sy, Arizona Cardinals Coach Buddy Ryan shows no incli­
nation to let demoted starter Steve Beuerlein back into the
lineup.
During a bye-week practice Tuesday, Beuerlein and Jay
Schroeder shared time on the first unit. Jim McMahon did
not practice because of the battering he took Sunday in
Cleveland during a 32-0 loss to the Browns.
Ryan wouldn’t say who will start Oct. 2 against the
Minnesota Vikings, but signs are it won’t be the 35-yearold McMahon.
It might be Schroeder, who was 7-of-20 against the
Browns but averaged nearly 14 yards a completion.
"He’s big,” Ryan said. “He’s got a strong arm. He threw
the ball in there.”
He said he gave both players equal time on the first
string. Asked if Beuerlein would get another chance to
start, Ryan said, “How can he win his job back? He didn’t
do anything.”
Beuerlein could tip the scales in his favor by practicing
well, Ryan said later.
Offensive coordinator Dave Atkins also mentioned
Schroeder’s trademark arm strength.
"He has a really strong arm and he moves around well.
He can make plays for us,” Atkins said.
Schroeder, a backup in Cincinnati last season after nine
years as a starter with Washington and the Los Angeles
Raiders, acknowledged that throwing downfield might help
an offense which ranks last in the NFL in total yardage and

25th in passing. But he said he was taking it day by day.
“What you have to do is hit the open receiver,” he said.
“Strength doesn’t have a lot to do with it. It doesn’t matter
if it’s ten yards or sixty yards downfield, you’ve got to get
them the football.”
Under former coach Joe Bugel, the Cardinals finished 79 with a three-game winning streak. Beuerlein, Bugel’s
choice as the team’s franchise quarterback, played the last
six with an injured foot and was 4-2.
Beuerlein started the first two contests this season and was
victimized by dropped passes during a 14-12 loss to the Los
Angeles Rams. The New York Giants were leading 20-10
when McMahon replaced Beuerlein in the second half of a
20-17 Giants victory, and McMahon’s four-for-five perfor­
mance earned him a starting shot Sunday against the Browns.
Beuerlein, who declined to speak with reporters, said
Monday he was upset that Ryan didn’t tell him personally
that he was designated inactive before the last game. He
found out from Schroeder, who was getting ready to hold
on placement attempts.
Ryan said he told Beuerlein on Sept. 12, a Monday, that
he was being replaced by McMahon. Only then did he noti­
fy McMahon. Ryan said he considered that enough notice,
and he said he wasn’t concerned with the effect of person­
nel decisions on the players.
“They get too much credit when you win and too much
blame when you lose,” Ryan said about quarterbacks. “I
know that. Maybe their psyche is involved too. I don’t
worry about psyches.”

■ » ARIZONA«TATI UNIVERSITY

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M iller_______
C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 11.

Ryan replied, “No, from what he (Levy) showed he doesn’t
deserve more involvement, he probably deserves less.”
• Tough luck
Either perform or get out. That’s Buddy’s philosophy.
You don't get a second chance to prove your worth.
Reserve comerback Hershel Currie was activated for the
Browns’ game because of an injury to starting corner
James Williams. Currie didn’t see much action, but was
given enough rope to hang himself. He was the perpetrator
on a flagrant pass interference call late in the game that
lead to a Browns’ touchdown moments later.
Currie cleaned out his locker Monday.
• Spit it out Buddy
Ryan is still dodging questions regarding who will be
the starting quarterback against the Vikings. Although
Father Time, Jay Schroeder, worked out with the first team
offense for nearly the entire practice Tuesday, Ryan insists
he has no idea who the lucky candidate will be.
"They were taking turns out there,” Ryan said coyly of

the quarterbacks. “Schroeder was first in there though.”
Jim McMahon, 35, a.k.a. Mr. Durability, isn’t practicing
but is probable for next week’s game against the Vikings.
One thing is for sure, the starter won’t be punter Jeff
Feagles, who took snaps during a nine-on-seven drill Tuesday.
“Feagles gave a strong showing out there today,” Ryan
said facetiously.
After the futile attempts at quarterbacking in Cleveland,
could doormat Steve Beuerlein have won his job back? “How
could he win his job back if he didn’t do anything?” Ryan said.
But he later agreed anything could happen in practice,
including the emergence of Beuerlein.
“Sure, all jobs are available,” Ryan said.
• Get in the game Buddy
Ryan turned the Philadelphia Eagles around a few years
back and surely wants to do the same with the Cardinals. A
recent gaffe indicated his mind may indeed be elsewhere.
“I think you’re gonna see a different Eagle offense. I hope
you do,” Ryan said of the Cardinals next game.

MYient
HAIR CUTTERS-

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There is more to life than news, weather and sports.

Check out th e com ics.

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V oid with other offers on
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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-7 S un 10-5

State P ress

JP a g e J ^

W ednesday, S eptem ber 2 1 ,1 9 9 4

B owie

knifes through competition
Hard work pays off
for Sun Devil golfer
By D aw n W
S t a t e P ress

___

State Press file photo

ASU women’s golfer Heather Bowie holds one of the nation’s lowest stroke averages and is the
fourth-ranked collegiate golfer in the nation.

BUDWEISER REP
Position Available
Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix area
Anheuser-Busch distributor, has one position available for a
contemporary marketing representative.

agner

She has one of the best stroke averages
in the nation, but ASU golfer H eather
Bowie doesn’t dwell on it. She works on it.
Besides the regular team practice every
day, Bowie spends a lot of her free time on
the driving range at Karsten Golf Course.
“Outside of practice I probably spend a
little more than four hours a week,” Bowie
said. “I try to work on all aspects of the
game. I’ll be at a tournament and I’ll think
if you don’t get a birdie here, you’re going
to be two or three over when you should be
even. So I put a lot of pressure on myself.”
Her hard work ethic along with her golf
smarts make her one of the best golfers
ASU has, said women’s golf coach Linda
Vollstedt.
“ She has a lot o f natu ral a b ility ,”
Vollstedt said. “She’s very consistent and a
very intelligent player. She makes good
decisions on the golf course and she knows
when she needs to work on something.
She’s just an extremely intelligent player.”
Intelligence on the course is paying off
for Bowie, who currently holds one of the
top positions on the team, even though
she’s only a sophomore.
Bowie holds the second spot in the Sun
Devil lineup behind the top-ranked player
in the nation, Wendy Ward. But Bowie
isn’t far behind. She finished third in the
region and fourth in the nation at the end of
last season. Her ranking nationally wasn’t a
surprise - Bowie won two of the nine tour­
naments she played in and placed in the top
20 in every tournament. Her season low
was a 69 helping to round out her season

stroke average at 75.
She has also been bestowed various hon­
ors after her first season, including the
Freshm an A cadem ic Award from the
Wings of Gold Booster Group and was
selected All-Pac-10 First Team.
Bowie hopes to do just as well this year
but wants to focus on the putting aspect of
her game.
“This year my focus is to work on get­
ting my putting average down,” Bowie
said. “I talk to my dad two or three times a
week and I can tell him what’s wrong and
without even seeing me, he can tell me
what I’m doing wrong, just because he’s
seen me play so much.”
A ccording to V o llstedt, Bowie has
improved one part of her game tremen­
dously since the start of last season. Her
composure.
“She learned a lot as a rookie last year,”
Vollstedt said. “She worked on being able
to manage her emotions. For example, at
our last tournament, in the first round, she
shot a thirty-nine on the front, but then she
turned around on the back and had six
birdies. It was a result of her attitude and
the fact that she’s learning to manage her
emotions.”
Following in the footsteps of Ward,
Bowie has learned a lot.
“She learns a lot from W endy,”
Vollstedt said. “She uses Wendy as a role
model and that has helped her become a
better player.”
B owie agreed, saying that she has
learned patience from Ward.
“She’s become so accomplished espe­
cially in the last two years,” Bowie said. “I
would love to follow in her footsteps and to
do everything she has acheived. I ’ve
learned patience from her. Probably
because I am a very impatient person and
she’s the exact opposite.”

SAFEWAY
SUPER SAVINGS
Deli Thin Cut Meats
Mr. Turkey

or West Virginia
• 5oz.
• Your Choice

Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per
week and include:
• Developing and implementing promotional and marketing
programs
• Maintaining a call frequency on college area accounts
• Working with campus clubs and organizations
• Working in the area of alcohol education responsibility
programming

Town House Gallon Water
• Drinking or Purified
• Limit 12
• SAVE $1.36 on 4

Individual must be of legal drinking age. Preferably
with two years remaining after next semester. Must have
an automobile. Salaried position plus expense account.
Applications will be accepted until
Wednesday, October 5,1994
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at:

H ensley & Co.
2927 S. Hardy » Tempe, AZ
968-2471

Lucerne Yogurt 6 8 oz. Regular or Light.......................3

fo r* 1

Must apply in person.
B u d w e i S e r 18 Pack 12 oz. Cans Reg., Light or Dry Draft . . . ^ 8 . 9 9

Hawaiian Pineapple
Hensley & Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer

each..........

99*

Prices Effective September 21-September 27, 1994. Items and Prices are available at the Safeway
Store at 926 EAST BROADWAY. We reserve the right to lim it quantities. W hile Supplies Last.
No sales to Dealers. D o n 't throw me away, I can be recycled. N ot responsible for typographical
or pictorial errors. We reserve the right to correct all printed errors.

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

' ---------------------\
Stupidiity: not so
much brain as
ear-wax.
-W illiam
S h akespeare

RENTAL
SHARING

COMPUTERS

F R O O M M A TE, 2bd condo.
$300/mo + 1/2 util. Papago 1.9683318 or 554-2506.____________

Let me custom-build a brand new
computer suited to your needs 4
less than any store! I repair/upgrade system s too. Call M itch
602-731-9450.________________

HI-TECH AT LOW$

FEMALE N/S to share lease, 2
bd, 2 ba apt. Master bd, $240/mo
+ 1/2 utilities. 831-9520.

MACINTOSH COMP. Complete
system including prin ter only
$500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685.

F TO share 3bd 2ba w/pool, must
be clean/reliable. $194/m o+l/3
util. 68th/Thomas. Jill, 990-2292.

REPLACEMENT BATTERIES,
for laptop/notebook/PC's, cam ­
corders, cellular. Visa/M C. 1800-544-8421.________________

MATURE ROOMMATE, close
to ASU, pool, M/F. $240 + 1/2
util. 945-6225 (lv msg).

ROCK GARDEN

MCCORMICK RANCH, spac.,
beaut., spit, 3 bd hs w/pool on
belt, 2 rms. avail, must see $375
-«-utils., mv in 9/30, 494-4630.

40 line monster BBS w/20,000+
files, chat, games, Internet mail,
online pizza, more! 602-220-0001

JEWELRY

ROOM S FOR
RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAIR MODELS needed. Matrix
hair show, free hair serv ices. Call
788-2337.

WE BUY
& SELL
USED
L E V I'S !
We pay up to
$15 for 501s
ESQ JEAN

BUYER
Call for Details
947-8245
>1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

APARTMENTS

ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074.

QUIET F, 30+, n/s, share my 2bd
2ba house. Hayden/Roosevelt,
$325/mo incl util. 994-4526.

ENGAGEMENT RING, beauti­
ful 1.01 karat marquis cut soli­
taire, appraisal $5,500, sell for
$3000 obo. 841-1949.

HOMES FOR
SALE
EXCEL 3 bd, 2 ba, near ASU, 2
car garage, pool, $74,900, must
qualify. 965-3330.

AUTOMOBILES
$CASH TODAY!$

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.
81 JETT A, $800 obo. radio, ac,
sunroof. 966-1119.

IM MACULATE 1 bd, Papago
Park Village upstairs condo. Ask­
ing $59,000. 968-0305.
CLOSE TO ASU and airport, all
you need is your toothbrush. 3bd
2 1/2 ba townhouse, fully fur­
nished, linens, towels and much
more. $110,000.968-2783.

Be seen!

At Papago Park Village.
2bd, new carpet, close to pool,
ready for you! $69,900.
B ob B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

KHS MONTANA comp w/Rock
shx, not assembled, needs some
parts. $350. Call Rob. 894-5157.

TRAVEL

FREE SKI b oots, poles, totes
w/purchase of skis. OTA AuthierF 175’s $250. Rossignol 160's
$225, K2 150's $100. Call after
3pm. 838-4573.

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

HOMES FOR
RENT

HAMILTON VR20 drafting table
3'x4', Vemco V-track, fully elec,
$600 obo. 788-1190 (lv msg).

IN SIG H T . RO CK c lim bing.
Guided trips. 209-4913 Kelly.

LARGE STUDIO, 115 W. Broad­
way. $260/mo. Old Town Tem­
pe, 3 bd, 1 ba, w/addition, $775/
mo. Tim, 894-0288.

FURNITURE

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LONG WOODEN desk & swivel
c h air $75 obo. M oving, m ust
sell immed. Call Karen 966-4854.

$5-$12 PER HOUR

QUEEN BED & mattress, dining
table w/4 chairs, leather seats &
back. Call 966-6082.___________

2BD, 2BA duplex, a/c, w/d hook­
up, yard. Near Scottsdale Rd @
Weber Dr. $495/mo. 966-0987.

TECHLINE 2 full bedroom sets.
Beds, desks, dressers, nitestands,
chairs, lamps. 949-0243.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

F/T A U TO CA D 12 o p e ra to r
wood frame constr in arch ofc. 35 yrs exp residential & hotel.
Call 275-1185._______________

ASU FULL service salon, hair de­
signers needed. Tanning, large
retail, ft/pt. Many benefits. Call
Eric, 970-6536._______________

LAB TECHNICIAN for Tempe
Pharmaceutical Manuf. Chemis­
try & Biological Science back­
ground. P/t, entry level. Call 9212012. Ask for Maury.

ATTENTION BUSINESS Com­
munication majors: Teichert Mar­
keting is hiring individuals inter­
ested in running promotions for
Phx area businesses. Exc com­
p e nsation pkg. G reat exp for
those interested in sales/marketing caree rs. Flex schedules.
Please call 921-7755 bet l-4pm.
BIKINI BIKE Wash, 10 positions
open, Saturday, Oct. 1, 10am3pm, $20/hr. Apache Honda Mo­
torcycles, 973-5 111.
CASHIER & island attendant, p/t
flex hrs. Chevron service station.
Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899.
CONCERTS! NOW hiring event
staff. Become a part of this excit­
ing business. Starting $4.75. 2105
S. Hardy #17. 820-7060._______
CO U N TRY C LU B - Five star
sports club is looking for locker
desk attendants. Many shifts avail­
able. Apply in person only, West­
ern Reserve Club, 2140 E. Broad­
way, Tempe. EOE.

DEMONSTRATORS

needed. AZ's #1 mobile DJ serv­
ice is looking for D J's. (W ill
train). T ransportation & wknd
availability a m ust. Earn $1040/hr. Ask for David 966-9900.

Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bd apts.
$375-$450. Ceiling fans in bds.
Also avail: older style 1 & 2 bds, "
$325-$400. Laundry fac, pool,
basic cable, water, gas. Walking
dist./ASU. 600-840 sq ft (great
for roommates). 967-7372.

ATTENTION

8-5 RECEPTIONIST wanted for
busy ofc. mult, lines & greet cli­
ents. Lgt. typing-M ac comp,
team plyr. energetic. 275-1185.

91 RED Geo Metro LSI convert­
ible. 19K mi. auto, w/ae, cass, &
airbags. Fun! $7400, 3 yr warr.
avail. Call 649-5025.

BICYCLES

998-2992

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Outgoing and aggressive. Jobs
statewide, work Sat. 926-7197.

93 TOYOTA Celica GT convert­
ible. Brilliant red w/pinstripping,
cd, power everything. Xlnt cond.
27,000mi.. new tires, $19,500.
Call Kirk 220-4587.

B uy O f T he W e e k

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

86 RED Pontiac F iero 5-spd,
fm /am , 79K m iles, xlnt cond,
runs great. Only $2200. 967-1210

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

J

State P ress

W ednesday, Septem ber 21, 1994

Page 14

Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for U niversal Portraits.
Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.

DISC JOCKEYS

EXTRA INCOME opportunities.
The AZ Republic/Phx. Gazette
have immed. opportunities avail,
in the distribution of newspapers.
Early morn or afternoon deliv­
ery. Call for details 497-7992.
IN SIG H T D IR EC T, Inc., a
Tempe based direct marketer of
com puters and perip h erals is
seeking 12 individuals for posi­
tions in the shipping, receiving
and inventory control depts. We
are looking for service oriented
individuals w/high quality work
habits. Ability to lift 50 lbs. Prev­
ious exp helpful, but not req'd.
Apply in person or mail resume
to: 1912 W. 4th S t., Tem pe,
85281 M -F 8am-5pm. 2 shifts
avail: 3rd shift- M/W/F 4-9pm;
4th shift- T/Th 4-9pm, Sat 9am3pm. Starting pay $7/hr.

Recreation Jobs
Positions Available:
•SaturdaÿYouth SporteLeague
D irecfr,

$7.45 TO start. 14 retail open­
ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, schol­
arships. All m ajors, call 11-3,
968-4797.____________________

*EARN $7/HR!*
Setting free appointm ents for
house services. Fiesta Mall area.
470-1828 anytime.

iur

(F; 9/22
South District Ree Office
1346 E. South Mountain Ave.
8am-5pm
262-4463 or 262-6111

LAWN SERVICE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
OUTSIDE SALES
National marketing firm is guar­
anteeing $8/hr to start for fun and
easy selling. Ambitious reps earn
$15-20/hr. M otivation and de­
pendability required. Part-time,
flexible hours. Call 921-8282.
P/T FRONT office person needed
for downtown Tempe org. Hrs
Mon-Fri 9am-noon, $6/hr. Call
Lynda, 967-4877 by Thurs, 9-22.

WANTED DOOR person, ft or
pt. Apply 6 E. 7th St. Tempe,
1lam -lpm . 9/21 & 22,966-2111.
WARRIORS GYM is looking for
aerobic instructors. Qualified, en­
ergetic and looking to work in an
upbeat, positive environm ent.
Contact Dana, 401-4005 (pager).

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

Needs p/t help. $6/hr. 966-3269.
LIL DEVIL Tanning, front desk
help. Apply in person Weds, 9-21
12-4pm, 937 E. Broadway.
L IV E -IN , FE M A L E, hom e
health care, some lifting. Room
plus salary. 968-7314 after 2pm.
MARKET RESEARCH positions.
Computer assistant (1) and phone
interyiewers (2). F/t, p/t, days or
eves. Tempe. 967-4441.
M EM B E R SH IP SERV. rep.
Must be a morning person. M-F
5am-9am., responsible for oper­
ating & maintaining an organized
and efficient professinal reception
for p u b lic , m em ber & em ­
ployees. Must have current CPR
certification, includes free mem­
bership. 7070 S. Rural Rd, Tempe,AZ 85283_________________
M O D E LS/ G LA M O U R girls,
18+, for classy mens magazine. 1800-993-6711.________________
MR. GOODCENTS Subs and Pas­
tas looking for friendly, outgo­
ing, daytime crew and delivery
drivers. Apply in person 528 W.
Broadway. 894-6065.
MTDI IS a national wholesaler
of tools and diamond blades whp
is celebrating it's 10th year of
growth. We are expanding our
business and need 5 energetic
sales people to grow with us. We
offer a full training period, com­
pany benefits (health and dental),
a lucrative commission program
w /salary & bonuses. Construc­
tion sales or experience helpful
but not nessessary. If you are ca­
reer minded and ready to make
$20,000 + your first year call
Charles 966-5765.

A m ed ical o ffic e in
Scottsdale needs pt/ft: front
and back o ffic e person.
Will train.
4020 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Suite 108
Please apply in person.

PERSONAL CARE attendant for
quad, evenings, $10/hour. Gilbert
area. 813-7934.

CASHIER, GENERAL office, 10
key & computer exp a plus, af­
ternoons, p/t, $5/hr. 893-6884.

SE EK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for
page positions at Arizona House
of Representatives for up-coming
se ssio n . $ 5 .9 5 /h r. F u ll tim e.
Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656.

FRO N T O FFICE appearance,
professional, strong typing/secretarial skills. Resumes to Adams
Brothers Interiors 3315 E. Wier,
Phoenix, AZ 85040.

SHEET M ETAL prod., indus.
mfg. 1st & 2nd shift. Start $6/hr.
Drug screen req. Acc. apps. 6am3pm at 127 S. 43rd St., Phoenix.

P/T OFFICE help, filing, phones,
know ledge o f v a lley a m ust.
C lose to A SU. T ues/T hurs 27pm, alternating wknds, 8-4pm.
Citywide Plumbing, 966-9571.

STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU
students, to intern in its ad sales
program. This is an incredible
learning exp that also allows you to
earn signifi-cant dollars; so be
proactive about your future and call
Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555
for information & interview. The re­
quirements to enter this intern­
ship are: The desire for personal
development, a reliable vehicle, a
class load of 13 hrs or less & grad­
uation no earlier than Dec '95.

TAKEOUT EXPRESS
OFFICE ASST, mngr., flex eve
hrs. $6-7/hr to start. North Scot- tsdale 494-9974,951-9144(eves)
VALET PARKING, 3-4 nights/
wk. M-F, avg. $6-$7/hr (tips incl
in avg). No more than 1 traffic
ticket in past 3 yrs. Must be will­
ing to drive to Scotts, Phx, etc.
Apply at 34 W. D unlap (Central/Dunlap), Phx bet 1:30-4:30
M-F. 861-9182.

NO
SELLING
Telephone Research
Survey
Flex hours available
Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm &
Sat. 9-5
Start at $5.50/hour
plus bonuses

Higginbotham
Associates

The M arriott
M ountain Shadows
has an opening for life­
guard p o sitio n s. Parttim e am Sr pm ho u rs
available. CPR certifica­
tio n required. M arriott
M o u n ta in Shadow s is
committed to a drug free
work place. Apply in per­
son M-F 9am-3pm at:

829*73X 6

RECEPTIONIST - Commerical
real estate office. Salary + bene­
fits, good opportunity, students
ok. Send resume to: PO Box 118,
1025 E. Bell Rd„ Phx, 85022
SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­
ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat
9am-3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Baseline
area. Emily, 438-2800.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

HELP WANTEDSALES
P/T HRS * F/T PAY
Area reps. $7/hr guar, advance to
$30/hr. Service Advertising Co.
1-800-227-7782.
PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free
long distance calls flex shifts,
hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. 350-9336.
DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY!
$9 p/h guaranteed
We are DMS, located at 64th
St. & East Thomas Rd.
DMS is looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
c alls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS,
TE X A C O , C H EV R O N &
many major banks across the
U.S. to their own cardholders.
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for your first 30 days!
Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW.

994-9903

Great New Location
The Valley 's BEST plasm a donation center just got even better!
ABI has m oved to a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway!
(acrossfrom Native New Yorker)

We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better!
s is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and earn
$150 - $185 per month at the same time! It couldn't b e easier!

Marriott
Employment Center
5641 E. Lincoln Dr.

New Donors earn $25 CASH their first donation!
Open 7 days a week for your convenience!

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1334 E Broadway, Building A
Tempe (Acrossfrom Native New Yorker)
BROADWAY A DORSEY

968-6139

Scottsdale • EOE

A
li/a fâ faofK A SÛ f
N eed a G reat PART TIME Job?

WAY TO

D ia lA m erica is IT!
We are currently interviewing for the seventh largest telemarketing company in the United
States, marketing the services of several of the nation's largest banks, as well as Fortune.
500 companies. We provide a state-of-the-art calling environment and offer:

At DialAmerica you will learn
effective communication skills that
will help you with any career you pursue.

■$6/hr Guaranteed Paid Weekly • Commissions up to an Additional $8/hr •
• Paid Holidays • Health & Dental Insurance • Promotions from Within
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State P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

SPORTING GOODS retail sales,
part-tim e, 20-25 hrs. Apply at
Warehouse Sports. 3415 S. Mc­
Clintock, Tempe M-F 9am-5pm.

NOW HIRING 94-95 graduates.
The c o u n try 's h ig h e st paying
companies now interviewing. All
majors available. Must call CareerLink today! (800) 655-3826.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for lunch wait staff. Must be avail
from 10:30-4:30, 3 days a week.
Apply at Paradise Bar & Grill
401 S. Mill, between 5-6 pm.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

IRISH
MUSIC
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
• NO COVER •

CLUCK-U-CHICKEN NOW hir­
ing counter help, cooks & deliv­
ery drivers. Earn top $$$. Apply
in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., 1 blk
S. o f Univ.

BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest

BREWPUB

Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) &
lunch food server. Will train, p/t,
concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important.
Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by
appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring
exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers.
We offer flex. hrs. competitive
wages, a fast track to manage­
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tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache
Blvd. (No phone calls please).

DOMINO'S PIZZA

AO GENOA- Do you know who
I am? Love, your Big Sis.

ATA TRACIE- Hey Happy Cam­
per! Your mom is looking out for
you- Ready for the weekend?

ATA ADRIANNE- Only 3 more
days till I can finally reveal my­
self. We are going to have a blast
at retreat! Bet you can't guess
who I am? Love, Mom.

AGD VICKI- Get psyched for re­
treat! I can’t wait for my awe­
some dot tp find out who I am!
Enjoy this week and retreat! Eli
Love, Mom.

ATA ALEXIS. Get excited for re­
treat. It's honna be a blastl Love
? Mom?

ALPHA GAM Lori- I can't wait
to reveal myself to you on Satur­
day! Have a great week. Love,
Mom (Guess Who?)

ATA ANGIE L. I’m so proud to
have you as a dot! I can't wait till
retreat! fM om .

CHI OMEGA loves their W a­
termelon Bust coaches Matt &
Tracey! We couldn't have placed
2nd without you!!!

ATA CHRISSY, Get excited for
retreat. It'll be a blast! fM om .

CONGRATULATIONS THETA
C hi Pool Tourn. w inners. 1st
Todd Cicalese. 2nd Mike B'lragar.
3rd Steve Levine.

ATA C O R IN N E get ready to
have funLHee! Hee! Hee! Mom
ATA DEN A, I can't wait til re­
treat! W e'll have a blast! Luv,
Mom.
ATA DOT- Anjee D.- U R the
best! G et psyched for retreat.
Your mom loves you ????

ATA H EA TH ER A .- I am so
glad that you are my dot! Get
ready for retreat so you can find
out who I am! Love, your Mom.

JOHNNY ROCKETS

ATA J. Westlund get excited for
retreat on Saturday! You w ill
n e v er gress w ho I am! Love,
Mommy.

MCDONALD’S ASU now hiring
for p/t positions. Flex hrs, $4.25/
start, $4.40 if exp'd. Apply in
person, lower level of MU.

ATA JAIM E B., can't w ait for
Mom-Dot revealing! Love ???
E x p e r ie n c e d

ATA JEN G., You're awesome!
Get ready for retreat when you'll
find out who I am. Love, Mom.

s e rv e rs f o r a f u n
n e w s p o r ts b a r.

[
Apply in person,
1826 N. Scottsdale Rd.

ATA KACIE - I can't wait until
you know who I am! Retreat is
going to be awesome! Have a
great week - I'll see you Satur­
day! Love, Mommie.

GUMBY’S PIZZA

AGD KARIN- Only five days! I
hope you're as excited as I am for
retreat! Get psyched for me to re­
veal myself! E ll Love, Mom.

Looking fo r
•Managers, exp m e
•inside kitchen help
•Delivery
Apply m person,
2107 S. Rural Rd.

ATA KERSTIN our flower is a
rose our jewel is the pearl and I'm
happy to be your Mommy Squir­
rel ??????

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

ATA LEIF get ready for retreat!
Hope you're as excited as I am.
Keep guessing you'll soon find
out who I am! Love-Mom

EXP'D BABYSITTER needed to
h elp mom at hom e w/3 small
children. Morns, 10-15 hrs/wk,
own trans. Call Janine, 706-1381.

AGD LITTLE Camper- Psych up
for retreat! B ig C am per can't
wait! See you Saturday. AGD BC.

LO O K IN G FO R som eone to
pick up 2 children, ages 6 & 10
from school to stay with at home
u n til 6 pm . $ 6 /h r, refs. req.
Please call 494-7423, Iv msg.

ATA NEICY, I'm so excited for
retreat this weekend. I can't wait
until you know who I am. Love in
EI"I, Mom.

BABYSITTERS
& NANNIES

ATA SHANNON- Hope U liked
the card! Keep up all the great
work and keep guessing! You are
getting close! Luv, Mom.

at 345-2433

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
AA CRUISE ships hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean,
Europe, etc !) No exp nec. Staff
needed for busy holiday/Spring/
summer seasons. 919-929-4398
ext. C1001.

DR & WIFE longing to share a
bright future filled w ith love,
laughter, music, sports & our car­
ing extended family with your
precious newborn. We're easy to
talk to. Medical/legal expenses
paid. Please call Helene and David
at 1-800-453-7230.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
RUNG FU, Tai Chi, Hsing-I, Pa
Kua, private, open-door & tradi­
tional classes, 969-9471.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
AAA- KINKO'S Copy C enter
m akes the grade! G et reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

A rS - You girls were wonderful.
I had a great time at Bust. Your
Coach, Nick.
ENCHANTED EVENINGS! (An
AZ social club.) Single, divorced,
separated, or new in town? We
can help you find that someone
special. Only $49 for a 6 month
membership. 482-1651.

AFFORDABLE

GAMMA PHI Kristina- I had a
great time at your date party Fri­
day night. Nick.
TBO SEPT. 21 meetings: 1lam at
Pima Rm.; 6 p.m. at Turquoise
Rm. Please remember to bring
your books.

ATA GITA, I can't wait for re­
treat this weekend! You'll finally
know who I am. Have fun! Love,
Mom.

Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs,
f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall.
Apply in person. 423-1505.

(but only if you
truly love children)

ADOPTION

ALPHA GAMS - We rule! I love
you guys and am so proud of
you! We really showed them in
rush! Thanks for your hard work our 40 pledges were well worth
it! See you all at retreat! E ll,
Donna.

A rA CANDACE- U R awesome!
I'm so excited for all of the great
times we're going to have! Get
ready for fun! And lots o f it!
Love in Eli. Mom.

ATA CINDY H. Hope you're get­
ting excited for retreat! I can't
wait for you to find out who I
am! Love, Mom.

HONEY BEAR’S BBQ, 5012 E.
Van Buren (close to ASU), 2739148. Days/eves, mise duties.

Parent's Time Out

INTUITIVE TAROT readings!
Increase awareness and insight
into your life 's issues. E xp'd
reader. By donation. 968-4003.

AO CORTNEY, I cannot wait to
reveal myself as your big sis on
Sunday! I V you! Love, your Big
Sis.

ATA CINDY A. Are you ready
for retreat, cause it's going to be
one hell of a week! You are the
best dot ever I love you. Love
your secret Mom??

Come join the excitement with the
#1 food delivery team for the
ASU area. With the addition of
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
is one of the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t &
p/t drivers to help us safely de­
liv er all these orders. Drivers
make $7-$10 per hour including
mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexible & can work ar­
ound your school schedule.W e
support a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or
call 968-5555. EOE.

SERVICES

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

ATA ASHLEY. I can't wait until
retreat on Satruday! Guess who I
am! You never will! Hee-Hee!
Love, Mommy.

CORK *N CLEAVER

Set y our ow n schedule
o f d a y s, e v e n in g s o r
weekends. $4.25-$6.70
p e r h o u r . M u s t h ave
reliable transportation.
Call

Page 15

W ednesday, Septem ber 21, 1994

ATA'S ARE going to spike out
the competition! Get ready!

SPORTS &
RECREATION

ANDY: Will you be there? CJ.

SERVICES

PING GOLF bag w/stand, blue /
white, like new, used 1 summer,
$65. Billy 967-6254,820-3888

PERSONALS
A DOZEN roses, $20. We also
d e liv e r a fte r ho u rs. C all 8943419.________________, ,
AO AUDREY- I'm waiting for
you! AOE- Your Big Sis.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

WHY TYPE IT
YOURSELF?
JODY- Happy 22nd B irthday.
Beers on us- How about Friday?
Love, Em & Danielle.

If you'd rather spend your time
doing something besides typing,
let an ASU graduate help you!
APA/MLA expert, laser printer,
theses, papers, presentations &
class notes from your handw rit­
ten copies or from your tapes.

Theresa • 924-1976
KA BRIAN G. Happy 21st! It’s
about time. Love, Michelle.
LAMBDA CHI Alphas Shawn
and Travis, you guys were awe­
some! Thanks for everything.
Love, The L adies o f A lpha
Gamma Delta.
M IN D Y C O N G R A TU L A ­
TIONS on your acceptance into
I I I ! Love, E & M.
NICOLE O.: I'll miss you this
weekend! I'm excited to be your
mom!! E li Mom.
SIGMA CHI Touchdown- Con­
grats on being our chapter sweet­
heart! Love, E.B.
I N - AO is going to dominate
relays. Watch out!

BECAUSE YOU'RE
W ORTH IT!
L 'O réal In te rn a tio n a l is
com ing to P h o en ix an d
we are looking for special
fa c e s fo r o u r H A IR
SHOW on S e p t. 24-2 6 .
Models will receive FREE
sa lo n serv ices, su c h a s
haircolor and haircuts. If
you are willing to have a
c o m p le te m a k e -o v e r,
p le a s e c all a n d leave a
message:

1-800-545-8153 x3740

I N JUDGES, Alpha Chi Omega
is going to Snake Relays '94. Stay
tuned.
IN JUDGES- We loved partying
with you at Felson House. Let's
do it again! Love, AXO.
I N - A X Q is gonna ro ck the
house this week!
TH E LA D IES o f ATA are
psyched for I N Relays!
XAVIER ALUMS: Your class is
having a reunion O ctober 22.
Call 241-0076 for info.

30DU«

SERVICES
ELEC TR O LY SIS BY Degna.
M ulti-probe & blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
MEN - BACK waxing special,
$20. European facials, $30. Skin
Etc, 929-7500.

S h o rt L e n g th ....$ 1 5
L o n g L e n g th ....$ 1 8
F u ll S e t

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| 3 4 5 -1 6 1 5

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1954 S. Dobson, Suite 1 |
G ood through 9 / 3 0 / 9 4

FAST TURNAROUND Proofed,
spelling. Term papers, essays
$1.90/pg. DTP, color avail. Ink
Jet. West Phx. The Write Word
278-6928.

TUTORS
WRITERS BLOCK? Call 1-800603-3637 for help in almost any
academic field. Custom and non­
custom research material avail­
able.

MISCELLANEOUS

FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

I WANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.

I'M YOUR TYPE
Desktop publishing and word pro­
cessing. Chandler. 814-7703.
M A R K 'S TY PIN G S ervices.
Fast, professional, affordable,
laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931.
TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

TYPIN G . Experienced
editor. Service includes
full editing. Improve your
grades. Fast. Accurate.
Rural Rd./University area.
Call jim.

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0

TUTORS

S ta te P ress

C la s s i f ie d s
M atthew s Center
Basement
965-6735
Hours:
M onday-Friday
9 a.m .-5 p.m.
Private Party Rates
1 -4 days
$1.30 per line/per day
5-9 days
$1.25 per line/per day
10+ days
$1.15 per line/per day

(3 line minimum)
Commercial Rates
1 day’ $2 per line
2-4 days
$1.50 per line/per day
5-9 days
$1.30 per line/per day
10+ days
$1.00 per line/per day

(3 line minimum)

COM PUTER HELP - Serving
ASU since 1983. 838-5966.

PASS MATH!
RAISE YOUR math grade fast!
We can help you fix that rough
start! Call Math Masters 491-3363
TUTOR WANTED for computer
software applications; Windows,
Works, 3 hrs/twice wkly in SE
Mesa. Own trans. 945-2003.

Personals
(Student rate, m ust show ID)
$2 for 3 lines
$1 for each additional line
Deadline:
N oon , on e day prior
to publication

TUTORS

A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T ALIK E
Know who you're dealing with. We're registered with
the State of Arizona, and have an excellent reputation
among the ASU com m unity. Give us a try — our
results speak for themselves.
We offer tutorial for the following classes:
MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 170,
MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271,
PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA221, PSY230,
CH M 101, CH M 113, CHM 115, CO N 221
and many more!

Matrix Education Center, "Simon"
Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

SERVICES

F ill

PETS
PUPPY, BLACK Lab-Rot mix.
All shots, good with kids. Free to
loving home. Call Kat, 279-9374.

Secretarial-DTP Services. Typ­
ing, resum es, w ordprocessing,
spreadsheets, charts, tables, and
graphs. P/U & Dlvry, 7 Days &
Eves. C olor & lots more 921 8328________________________

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

W o lff S y ste m

894-5570
11 ¿6 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Y our Individual
H oroscope
•" F r a n c e s D rake =
For Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1994
ARIES
(Mar 21 to Apr. .19)
There are many things that could
get you mad today. Be sure to be
tactful with superiors and cooper­
ativ e w ith close ties. G uard
against bossy behavior after dark.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Before you simply dism iss an
opinion, take the time to see if it
has any merit. A friend’s habit of
interrupting is strong today. Opt
for late p.m. quietude.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
M oney could be the source of
friction between you and a close
tim e. I t ’s not a good day to
extend financial help to another.
In this case, you might not be
paid back.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
If you’re overly self-insistent
today, you’re likely to receive
unfavorable feedback from oth­
ers. In business, especially, try
not to be provocative.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You may feel a co-worker is not
doing his or her fair share tpday.
Be careful in your use o f haz­
ardous equipment. Others are not
easily persuaded tonight.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You may have just about had it
with a close tie who fails to fol­
low through. It’s one o f those
days when you may be kept wait­
ing. Count to ten if necessary.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
It may be one thing after another
today, and even you, who are
noted for your tact and diploma­
cy, may fin d it necessary to
speak up and speak your mind.
SCORPIO

(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You could stir up a hornets’ nest
if you say something sarcastic
now. On the job, you may meet
w ith delay s and irrita tio n s.
A ccom plishm ent may be less
than expectations.
SAGITTARIUS
(NOV. 22 TO DEC. 21)
D ecidedly adverse trends for
gam bling require that you
absolutely avoid financial risk­
taking now. One acquaintance
may make a mountain out o f a
molehill today.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It’s your ow n erratic behavior
that could cause difficulties with
close ties now. Make a plan and
stick w ith it. H andle m inor
domestic concerns without fuss.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You may feel like getting even
with someone today, but it’s best
not to cry over spilt milk. Don’t
let temperament interfere with
what needs doing now!
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A person who has imposed upon
you in the past is likely to do so
again and today may be the day.
Nip matters in the bud. Put your
foot down if necessary.
YOU BORN TODAY are some­
thing of a perfectionist and are
easily dissatisfied with your own
accomplishments. Though some­
what nervous at times, you have
a good sense of humor. You are
gifted in the area of communica­
tions and would find w riting,
publishing, advertising, and jour­
nalism congenial vocations. It
may take a while before you take
o thers in to your confidence.
Birthdate of: H.G. Wells, writer;
Bill M urray, actor; and A rtis
Gilmore, baseball player.
©1994 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Page 16

S tate P ress

Wednesday, September 21, 1994

No cover charge.

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Round trip from Phoenix

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Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m.
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Discounts Also A vailab le To Fa cu lty'& Staff
Restrictions A pply. Subject to A vailability.

New Guidelines for Fall ’95

Visit Our New Expanded Showroom

rWater
Skiers

F r e e !!!! F ax / M o d e m W /S o ftw a re

P e n t iu m 66/ 90

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WANTED

• WANTED: Full-time ASU under-grad students to join our w ater ski
club, to com pete on a national level w ith o ther collegiate w ater ski

Hard Drives

Motherboards
386DX-40 M/B
*1T9
486 SX-33VEB (Intel) ‘219
486 DX2-66 vlb (Intel)*369
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11-3

• Club tryouts will be held M onday, Septem ber 26, an d W ednesday,
Septem ber 28, at Crystal Point Estates, Gilbert, AZ. T ournam ent
skiing is n o t required b u t desired.
Call David Phillips at 897-6088 or Jo h n Baggs at 649-0217, for
further details and tryout schedule.

f/WOft/»

6 6 9
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i