©Copyright, State P ress, 1994
Tem pe. Arizona

Friday, September 23,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 79 No. 23

ASASU plans fall vote A Touch o f Glass
to fill vacant seats
C onflicting schemes sanction special election
B y D a w n D e C h r istin a
S ta te P ress

The Associated Students of ASU recent­
ly voted to hold a special election this fall to
fill seats that w ill becom e vacant in
December.
The seats that will expire are executive
vice president, campus affairs vice president
and half of the senate.
The special election is necessary because
of conflicting propositions that were passed
in the April election.
Students voted to have only one election
per year, but also voted to stagger represen­
tativ e’s terms every semester. The term
staggering could only be done by holding
two elections a year, thus causing the con­
flict.
Sen. Sanjay V idyadharan from the
College of Law said an election must be
held to fill the future vacancies because

simply appointing them would violate the
ASASU constitution.
Besides voting for representatives, stu­
dents will get a chance to repeal the stag­
gered terms proposition, which would elim­
inate the need for two elections a year.
“I would like to see senators taking
office (once a year),” Honors College Sen.
Kim Demarchi said. “Hopefully this issue
will be solved during the fall elections.”
Demarchi said the ASASU election bud­
get, which contains $6,950 for next spring’s
elections, should be able to cover the cost of
this fall’s special election as well. She said
ASASU plans to use half of the money for
the spring election and half for fall.
“I think we can do two elections for the
same amount of money of one election,”
she said.
In order for this to work, ASASU will
T urn to E lection ,

page

Conference to heighten
P
awareness or immigrants
societal contributions
r

•

2.

5

ASU to co-sponsor event at Phoenix College
By David Proffitt
State Press
As people become more concerned about
unemployment and economic security, an
old theme is heard once again: blame the
immigrants.
ASU will be co-sponsoring a conference
Saturday at Phoenix College to counter this
attitude by increasing community awareness
on the contributions immigrants make to the
community and the difficulties they face.
“The whole idea of what we are doing is
to make people aware of what’s going on
with im m igration,” said Margo RiveraW ilson, program coo rd in ato r for the

College of Extended Education Downtown
Center.
She said community groups that serve
immigrants will be at the conference, as
well as individuals ranging from students to
lawyers.
Rivera-Wilson added that there will be
Spanish translators for all the sessions. She
said after advertisements about the confer­
ence ran on KVVA-TV (Channel 33) — the
Valley Spanish-language television channel
— organizers received many calls from
Spanish-speaking people interested in
attending.
T urn

to I mmigration , page

Mark Kramer/State Press

After a month of bending and w elding g lass, Dane Miwa, an industrial design graduate
student a d d s the final to u ch e s to h is neon scu lp tu re T h u rsd a y afternoon in the neon
w orkshop.

2

American Sign Language adopts PC signaling methods
B y E liza b eth A ppelen
S t a te P ress

The American deaf community, which has always
been ahead of the times in politically correct speech, has
recently adapted a more sensitive way of signaling.
From the beginning, American Sign Language users
have demonstrated their sensitivity to gender equality by
using gender neutral signs such as fireperson, busi­
nessperson, congressperson and mailperson, rather than
the words mailman and fireman, ASU deaf student Marg
Rothschild said.
“We don’t really have any gender-biased signs,” she
said.
However, the language has recently become even
more politically correct; some of the signs have been

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
W eath er O utlook
Mostly sunny.
High 95, low 70.

changed, such as those for countries, such as Japan and
China, and ethnicities such as African-American, Chinese
and Japanese.
Rothschild, an ASU post-bachelor student seeking a
degree in computer art and animation, Said she is glad
that her visual language is being more sensitive to other
cultures.
“I think people will actually use” the different signs,
Rothschild said. “They are more correct; they are less
offensive.”
Until recently, the way to signal "Japanese” was a
twist of the little finger at the comer of the eye represent­
ing a slanted eye. The sign now used, which was directly
taken from Japanese Sign Language, is a hand signal to
show the shape of the Japanese islands. Similarly, the

An ASU professor's participa­
tion in this weekend's rodeo has
an animal rights group bucking.
Page 7.
The Community and Economic
Development Committee, at
Thursday night's Tempe City
Council meeting, recommended
that future land use in Tempe be
more carefully planned.
Page 9.

World/
Nation

“African-American” sign also changed from denoting a
flat nose to the shape of the African continent.
The sign for America hasn’t changed, Rothschild said.
She demonstrated the signal by stirring an imaginary pot,
symbolizing the “melting pot” of America.
Samantha Riggs, a sophomore in special education
who is deaf, agrees that the changed signs are more
respectful to minorities and other cultures.
“It’s good (that) they changed the signs for China an J
Japan,” she said, adding that the new signals “don’t judge
them on their appearance.”
Jordan Eickm an, President o f the D eaf C ollege
Students Association of Arizona at ASU, believes that the
new signs may also be more interesting and educational
T urn t o Signs,

Sports

U.S. forces
tightened their
military grip on
Haiti Thursday, as
they began to dis­
arm Haiti's army.

Quarterback Jake
Plummer and the
ASU football
team hit the road
for the first time
this season, when
they take on Cal
Saturday.

Page 3.

Page 11.

pa ge

2.

W here To Find It
Classifieds......................... 13
Comics............................... 10
Crossword............................................ .....6
Horoscopes ....................... 15
Opinion............................... 4
Police Report.......................9
Sports................................. 11
Today’s Activities............... 2
World/Nation...................... 3

Friday, Septemper 23, 1994

Page 2

T oday
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events primed as
a sendee to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-serve basis and are printed an a space available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the S tate P ress in the basement of Matthews
Center. Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or organi­
zation, a description of the event, date, time and the full
address of the location. All requests are subject to editingfor
content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will
be discarded.
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.
• MUAB — Marketing Committee meeting, everyone w el­
come. 1:45 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third floor.
• Arizona Horizon Project — Formula Lightning electric
race car/solar car weekly team meeting. Anyone interested in
becoming a new member is welcome. 2:40 p.m., Engineering
Research Center. Room S93.
• All Saints Catholic Newman Center — Last day to regis­
ter for the Student A ssociation-sponsored fall re tre a t in
Prescott Sept. 23-25. C ost $35, including $5 deposit. 9:00
a.m .-5 p.m ., 230 E. U niversity Dr.; northw est c o m er o f
College and University.
• Ultimate Frisbee at ASU — Open practice; all skill levels
welcome. For more information call Mackey at 966-9013. 6
p.m., Student Recreation Complex fields.
• Sun Devil Spark Yearbook —* Mandatory meeting for all
sta ff m em bers. N oon. C o n feren ce R oom 50, M atthew s
Center.
• Asian Bible Fellowship — Weekly meeting. Have fun,
meet new people. 7:30 p.m., MU Room 221.
• ASASU Environmental Issues — Environmental forum.
R efre sh m e n ts w ill be p ro v id e d . 3 :3 0 p .m ., B e st H all
Classroom.
• C ounselor T rain in g C e n te r — Counseling for ASU stu­
dents, friends and family, provided by counseling graduate
students, directly supervised by faculty. Free to students. Call
Judy at 965-5067 for appointment. Payne Hall, room 402.

S ta t e P ress

E lectio n ______
C ontinued

from page

1.

need volunteers to work at the polls during the fall and
spring elections. Otherwise, they would have to pay poll
workers $2,000 for each election.
“I don’t think the money matters,” said Activities Vice
President Patrick Baker. What matters is how much effort
ASASU puts into the election to make it work, he said.
But according to Vidyadharan, the money spent on the
special election is important.
“The money is the main issue,” he said. “It (the fall
election) is not money well spent.”
ASASU has yet to approve an election coordinator to

handle all of the election details. According to Demarchi,
one should be approved during the Oct. 4 senate meeting.
Demarchi said the election coordinator will make the
final decision on what date to hold the special election.
Most likely, it will be held during the week between
Veteran’s Day and Thanksgiving, she said. The runoff elec­
tion will be held shortly after.
“Fortunately, our last election coordinator was big on
documentation, so it (the election) should run smoothly,”
Demarchi said.

Im m ig r a tio n _
C ontinued

from page

1.

Conference topics will include immigration laws, bilin­
gual education, social services, and the North American
Free Trade Agreement.
Closing speaker Arturos Rosales, associate professor of
history at ASU, said immigrants receive more than their
fair share of blame for the problems which plague govern­
ment social services.
Immigrants are seen as swelling the ranks of people
receiving social services like public schools, Rosales said,
while contributing nothing back to the government.
“It’s mean-spirited and unfair to single out just the ser­
vices that immigrants are partaking in” as the sole cause of
budget woes, Rosales said. “That’s just political expedien­
cy”
California voters will vote on a referendum in November
concerning illegal immigrant reporting.
The proposal would require all public officials, includ­
ing hospital workers, school teachers and administrators, to
report suspected illegal immigrants.

S ig n s
C ontinued

from page

Rosales said other groups — not just immigrants and
impoverished people — receive government subsidies.
According to Sheryl L. Santos, director of the division
of curriculum and instruction in the College of Education,
146,000 Arizona students speak a primary language other
than English, and 90,000 of those have only limited
English-speaking ability.
She said that she hopes to gain insight on what parents
from different cultures expect from their children in school
at the conference.
Santos said the issue of English-as-a-second-language
instruction is one of the most pressing issues in Arizona.
State law dictates that all children have the right to an edu­
cation and that all public schools must provide an ESL pro­
gram, she said.
Immigrants are often blamed for inflating educational
budgets and giving nothing back to the state, Rosales said.
However, even illegal aliens pay social security taxes and
sales taxes, as well as provide necessary labor, he said.

________

1.

than the old ones because they may “teach an uninformed
person about the nation’s culture.”
“I just use the signs that the natives use,” Eickman said.
Rothschild added that she avoids using labels such as
“African-American” and “Chinese” because they can be
too stereotypical, and usually aren’t necessary.

As far as being politically correct, Rothschild, Riggs
and Eickman all agree that they prefer to be called deaf,
rather than hearing-impaired.
“Some people like to be called deaf and others like to
be called hearing-impaired,” she said. “It depends on what
the person wants.”

Where
'jijJjj/JjJiJlJ

Fashion
Come
Together

TEMPE • 227 W. U niversity
PHOENIX • 724 E. G lendale

_______ W o r ld /N a tio n _______
STATE P ress ______________________________________________________________

Ftdiay, September 23, 1994

__________________________________________ P a g e 3

Singapore hangs
Dutch man on
drug charge
SINGAPORE (AP) — Singapore
on Friday hanged a Dutch business­
man convicted of drug possession, the
first Westerner to be executed by the
island state for a narcotics crime, the
Dutch Embassy said.
Johannes van Damme, 59, was
arrested in 1991 in S ingapore’s
Changi Airport when police found 9.4
pounds of heroin in his suitcase. He
had been on death row since last year.
In keeping with Singapore’s tradi­
tion, van Damme was hanged before
dawn Friday at Changi prison on this
island state’s eastern edge. The prison
made a terse announcement later.
“We had the confirmation that he
has been executed at 6.a.m.,” Dutch
E m bassy spokesw om an D joeke
Koekkoek told The Associated Press.
She did not give details.
Singapore has executed 78 people
for drug offenses, which were made
punishable with a mandatory death
sentence in 1975. Possession of as lit­
tle as 15 grams, or a half-ounce, of
heroin is considered a capital offense.
President Ong Teng Cheong had
rejected earlier clemency pleas from
the Dutch government and even a rare
one from D utch Q ueen B eatrix.
Amnesty International, the Londonbased human rights group, also plead­
ed for mercy.
On T hursday, van D am m e’s
law yer, Edm und P eriera, said his
client was aware of his fate after the
governm ent tu rned dow n a lastminute clemency plea.
“He is bracing himself for i t He is
sad. You have got to be there in his
shoes to feel for him,” Periera said.
Thousands of Dutchmen jammed
fax lines to Singapore’s presidential
palace T hursday callin g fo r Van
Damme to be spared.
Dutch TV broadcast details of how
to fax appeals to Singapore’s presi­
dent and a special phone line was set
up for ordering telegrams appealing
for clemency.
A m nesty spokesw om an M aud
B redero said “a couple thousand”
p eo p le had called the g ro u p ’s
Amsterdam office wanting to fax a
message to Singapore.
Van Damm e, who had lived in
Nigeria for 15 years before his arrest,
had said he was innocent and claimed
he did not know the heroin packets
were in the suitcase he was carrying
for a Nigerian.

A youn g Haitian girl stands outside the port at Port-au-Prince T hursd a y under the w atchful eye of an Am erican soldier. T he port area has been
secured by U.S. troops sin c e Monday.

U.S. troops take control in Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The name. “ If there was any sense in fighting
United States muscled toward total military we would have. There is no reason to fight
control of Haiti on Thursday, breaking up our American brothers.”
On other fronts, however, the operation
the army’s heavy weapons, guarding prodemocracy activists and giving U.S. troops was moving much less swiftly and smooth­
ly. Ruling Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras is balking
more leeway to use force.
In a methodical effort to unravel the at leaving the country and parliam ent
1991 coup that overthrew elected President remained divided over proposed amnesty
Jean-Bertrand Aristide, American forces for the military, a measure seen as a crucial
also planned to move into the countryside step tow ard putting the country back
and take over the training of rural police together.
Cedras and the other coup leaders have
forces notorious for their harsh repression
to surrender control by Oct. 15 under the
of civilians.
In the northern city of Cap-H aitien, U.S.-Haiti accord, but he isn’t required to
Marines parked armored personnel carriers leave the country, as has been long
in front of several police stations. “ There demanded by Aristide.
About 11,000 U.S. troops were expected
should be no misunderstanding by now that
the Marines will intervene if necessary to in Haiti by Thursday night, more than twoprevent violence,” said Maj. Steve Little, a thirds of the total planned deployment of
15,000. The earliest they could begin to
Marine spokesman.
Haitian soldiers, who have seemed over­ withdraw would be after die Haitian parlia­
whelmed with the swiftness of U.S. troops’ mentary elections in December, Defense
arrival and increasing influence in their Secretary William Perry said.
Asked about Cedras’ remarks that he
country, watched with astonishment as a
U.S. convoy entered Haiti’s heavy weapons would stay in Haiti after stepping down,
Perry said he believed all the coup leaders
depot outside Port-au-Prince.
The weapons company played a key role would decide to leave *‘when it comes right
in Aristide’s ouster. To be dismantled are down to it.”
In an effort to avoid a repeat of the
decades-old, poorly maintained heavy equip­
ment including six V-150 armored vehicles, bloody clashes earlier this week between
Haitian police and pro-democracy demon­
anti-aircraft weapons and heavy artillery.
“ We’re still alive so I can’t complain. I strators, American soldiers have been given
am very happy to collaborate,” said a more room to intervene in street melees.
Army Col. Barry Willey, a spokesman'
Haitian soldier who would not give his

for U.S. military task force, said Thursday
that American soldiers should use their dis­
cretion in using force.
Since tear-gassing and beating people
bloody on Tuesday, Haitian police have
shown more restraint in dispersing crowds
that come to the port to watch more and
more American troops arrive.
In Cap-Haitien, Haiti’s second-largest
city, Marines patrolled by foot Thursday
and at dusk positioned some light-armored
units outside key police stations as a sign to
local authorities of the U.S. presence and
intentions.
U.S. Army Col. Michael Sullivan, head
of the 1,000-member military police force,
met Thursday with Col. Michel Francois,
head o f the repressive P ort-au-P rince
police, U.S. officials said. No details of the
meeting were available, but the two were to
meet again Friday.
E xcitem ent in the streets about
A ristide’s planned return has increased
since U.S. troops arrived Monday, with
more pro-Aristide slogans and pictures
appearing on walls around the capital.
An informal rally erupted in the after­
noon at the port, with thousands of people
jumping up and down, many of them flash­
ing voter cards with pictures of Aristide.
“ Lock up Cedras, We demand you lock up
Cedras!” they sang,
There were no reports of violence and no
uniformed police in sight.

Simpsons lawyers continue trying to have more evidence thrown out
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A tape of a TV movie for
which O.J. Simpson was trained to kill with a knife was
seized from his mansion along with a note from his ex-wife
telling him never to speak to her again, a detective testified
Thursday.
*
Detective David Martin said even though the items
weren’t specified in a search warrant, he took them from
Sim pson’s house because he believed they might link
Simpson to the June 12 stabbing deaths of his ex-wife and a
friend of hers.
W ith Sim pson’s trial scheduled to get under way
Monday, his lawyers are challenging the June 28 search as
too broad and want the evidence thrown out.
Police also spotted a picture of Simpson and Nicole
Brown Simpson in happier days. It had been turned face
down under his bed.
“It’s immaculate inside there,” Detective Otis Marlow
said of Simpson’s mansion. “To see a picture of Mrs. Simp­
son on the ground, face down, was unusual.”
Martin said the video of Frogmen, a movie about a Navy
commando who turns to private security work, was seized
because police had received tips that it might contain clues
to the case. The movie was a pilot for a never-made TV

series.
“I was aware Mr. Simpson was involved in that series as
a Navy SEAL,” Martin said. He also noted that in the film
Simpson would have worn a cap similar to one found at the
scene of the slayings.
“We were aware in his preparation for that series be had
received some instruction in the use of a knife as a killing
instrument,” said Martin, adding he believed the video
would show Simpson wielding a knife.
However, Martin said he didn’t view the tapes at the
time of the search. (NBC decided before Simpson was
arrested not to show the two-hour movie this fall, and has
no immediate plans to air it, the network has said.)
M artin said M rs. Sim pson apparently had written
Simpson a note and tucked it in an envelope along with
videotapes of their wedding and their daughter’s birth. The
detective did not say when the note was written.
He recalled the note said: “This was to be the end. From
now on, communications between us were to be through a
third person.”
The note and the tapes were seized.
“It appeared to me to be something that possibly his wife
Nicole had given to Mr. Simpson as part of a permanent

breakup,” Martin said. “I felt that those particular items
would lend themselves to the motive.”
Martin also acknowledged taking a bedside notepad with
names and numbers on it, thinking it might be part of an
escape plan by Simpson.
Although tjie warrant sought pnly a stiletto knife, its
packaging and any dark clothing« with bloodstains, officers
said they felt justified in seizing anything that might point
to motive or serve as evidence.
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito has said that if the war­
rant were used as “a subterfuge for a general search,” all
evidence seized could be thrown out.
Simpson occasionally grinned and raised his eyebrows
during the testimony from detectives. Later, he appeared to
be staring at the ceiling.
The trial begins Monday with jury selection.
The court session began Thursday with Ito lashing out at
the media for, he said, inaccurately reporting DNA test
results.
“I’m so saturated by the irresponsibility of the media
that I’m beyond being outraged. I’m almost numb to it at
this point,” Ito said.
“It’s outrageous. It’s irresponsible.”

O p in io n
P a g e 4 ____________________________________________________________________ Friday, September 23, 1994

State P ress

■

1

STATE PRESS

3

oos & Dravos

BRAVO — To the increase in dorm security
guards and the increased safety accrued from such
an act. Although Tempe may not be the crime
center of the United States, it is reassuring for
parents, residents and staff to know that the likeli­
hood of crime is being reduced by the conscious
efforts of ASU. Alas, ASU’s housing still lan­
guishes in terms of competitive pricing and small
rooms; still, improvements are being made in the
quality of ASU housing.
BOO — To Governor Fife Symington’s dirty
mudslinging campaign, begun almost before
Basha was actually confirmed as the Democratic
candidate for the same office. Recent national and
state elections have been characterized by far too
much “dirty” campaigning, both an insult to the
integrity of Jhe candidates involved and a subtle
attempt at manipulation of the voters. With all
due respect, we’d like to see a return to the issues,
not to the mudpie.
BRAVO — To former president Jimmy Carter,
Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga) and former chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff Colin Powell for their
actions in negotiating the last-ditch agreement for
a peaceful settlem ent to the “H aiti crisis.”
Coming after a furor of national debate concern­
ing Clinton’s motives for the invasion, it came as
a pleasant surprise to discover the end of the
affair would come through diplomacy — even as
the first 61 U.S. paratrooper transports were in the
air, on the way to begin the invasion. The Haitian
junta surrendered when they discovered the air­
craft were on the way, out of regard of brute force
— but Clinton was still willing to accept diploma­
cy instead of the fruits of conflict.
BOO — To once-ousted Haidan President JeanBertrand Arisdde for his sudden obsrinacy regard­
ing the concessions made to his political enemies.
As a general amnesty was part of the agreement
brokered by the United States to ensure his return
to power. Aristide’s sudden actions threaten that a
series of purges and countermeasures against his
political rivals may be in the offing without care­
ful U.S. supervision. Aristide, it might be added,
effectively violated the sovereignty of his home­
land by inviting U.S. forces to secure for him his
former seat of power — it ill behooves him to
complain about the end results, considering the
almost bloodless nature of the transition to date.
BOO — To the false promise of Buddy Ryan.
After the last, glorious 32-0 rout of the Cardinals,
it seems that the miracle and glory that was once
to be called “Buddy Ball” is, in fact, revealed for
the public relations hype it was. A 0-3 record on
the part o f the Cardinals is one o f the more
pathetic outings for professional football in recent
years, and little motivation for the fickle fans of
Phoenix to continue to support the football pro­
gram. Unless Ryan can finally prove his effective­
ness — and soon —- Buddy will soon be on the
outs with fans, management and players alike.
Ah, the civic pride of having the worst team in the
NFL.

J ust wwen VûuTï»ouéwr it w as sa fe to Go ba c k

in

T æ VovinG B ooth. .,

Dorms essential for life’s experience
Rumor has it that ASU has the
13th worst dorms in the.^atipn.
or,
Yeah, so what, .d o rta^ re sup­ T
E
v
a
n
s
posed to be ugly, o ld |H p dirty.
Small cram ped roomsTToud or Guest Columnist
maybe mysteriously silent neigh­
bors and bathrooms that make bushes a nice sounding alter­
native are all characteristics of the new college dormitory
lifestyle. As students whine and ratings are published, I can
only think to myself that this is precisely why Norm Dorm
ever invented these large litter boxes. It is called learning to
adjust.
College is about growing up and adjusting to new life.
The wild memories and frustrating circumstances are part
of that growing up process necessary for entrance into the
real zone.
Dorms enhance the difficulties of adjustment, creating
strong, well-adjusted members of society. College without
dorms is like a day without O.J. Simpson; we could go
without it, however, life void of Hard Copy coverage and
college without dorms would not be so damn exciting.
Just 10 years ago it was standard procedure for a fresh­
man to move into a dorm. Apartments were only dwellings
to visit if you were blessed with an upper-classman friend.
Dorms are now mocked and dreaded; the residents can
hardly whisper that they tuck themselves in every night in
the halls of “Manzi.”
What dorm dwellers do not realize is that they are the
lucky ones. Their apartment-bound buddies are missing out
on a part of the college experience. Dorm life memories
create stories for a lifetime.
Dorm life also teaches many lessons. Compromise deter­
mines acceptance as a member of the dorm community.
The room is small, barely large enough for books, the two
beds and the year’s supply of Top Ramen. This space must
be respected and possibly shared with an unfamiliar face.
Compromising old, dirty habits while attempting to under­
stand the weird habits of your roomie is crucial for peace in
the room. This limited space requires picking up clothes,
maybe for the first time in your life, and keeping semi-organized.
Dorm life is a constant test of patience and self-control.
You learn to exercise self-control when the shirt for
tonight’s date with Sir Charles is in your roomie’s closet in
a little damp wad resembling a cotton ball with beer drib­

bles down the front. You may have to remind yourself that
patience is a virtue as the roommate blabs about her turbu­
lent love triangle and her sexual history as you are cram­
ming for a 7:40 a.m. final.
R espect is another tool taught through dorm life.
Roommates must respect one another’s privacy, property
and space along with the neighbors. Yes, people do study in
dorms and therefore quiet time is a necessity. Do not yell
obscenities at 2 a.m., do not slam doors causing the neigh­
bor’s mac and cheese to tumble from the shelves and never,
ever, ever leave the trash in the hallway to fumigate the hall
with the stench of rotting pizza and molding french fries.
Dorm life teaches one how to horde belongings, specifi­
cally food. Find secret hiding places and do not tell a soul
where the Pop Tarts, Spaghetti O’s, and Fruit Loops are.
Whether studying late or home after a night of frolic, the
urge to splurge is rampid, who owns the food makes no dif­
ference.
Sharing is a special gift learned in childhood and prac­
ticed again in college. Sharing bathrooms with the motley
crew is a true test of accepting other’s personal hygiene.
Leaving underwear stuck to the tile must become a habit of
the past and hair clogs should be removed from the sinks. A
resident is forced to keep drinking to a minimum or else the
entire hall will hear the reappearing remains of the liquid
dinner.
Dorm life is the epitome of the virgin year at college.
The 13th ranking we received is even more of a reason to
sign up now. Yes, just do it now freshman!
Dorm life is lesson in humanity, it requires people to
mingle, in a not -so-cushy environment, accept differences
and soften prejudices in order to live peacefully. Skipping
this stage of college life only hastens adulthood, the rat race
of society. So slow down and absorb life’s displeasures and
enjoy the simple pleasures.
College life begins on campus in these halls of fame.
When you start low and climb high, each elevation reveals
a different perspective, making the final pinnacle more
magnificent than imagined. A dorm is the first ledge to
begin the climb.
My momma always told me to enjoy life like I enjoy
climbing mountains — one step at a time, starting in the
weeds and ending in the pine trees.
Tori Evans is a junior journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor
Readicker.
KRIS FRIDR1CH..................................................................NightEditor
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : T h eresa B o e ttc h e r , N . S co tt
GARIN GROFF....................................................................... City Editor
Trimble.
GREG ZEM EIDA............................................Asst. City Editor
UNSIGNED ED ITO R: James Frusetta
DAVID LASPALUTO........................................................ News Editor
C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry
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Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, M ike Stevens, Chris
CRAIG MACNAUGHTON............................................... Photo Editor
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
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decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
JASON OWSLEY
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DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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"—

s

1 <to c "

G ive cre d it w here cre d it is due:
suicide victim s are not unsung heroes
Let’s get this straight: there are
no cash prizes for your answer, no
trips to Hawaii and no new cars.
Alex Trebek is not involved. For
none of the above, name the two
Apache Junction girls who killed
themselves in a double suicide last
week.
Finding the right answer might
be a little difficult. Which is prob­
ably as it should be. Matters of
life — and death — aren’t like
ex tra -h ard triv ia questions.
They’re complicated, sometimes
painful and often baffling. They don’t have easy answers.
For the record. Crystal Williams and Heidi Ehmke, two
freshmen at Apache Junction High School, made an early
exit from classes on Sept. 9, ducking across the street, and
choosing to die. Police believe that each girl took a turn
shooting herself in the head. Crystal and Heidi were both 14
years old.
Nobody knows why. According to friends, the girls
weren't on drugs and didn't seem to be depressed. In fact,
Heidi even believed it was a sin to commit suicide.
A 14-year-old girl who thought suicide was the ultimate
sin — killed herself. The incident is agony in itself and
apparently random. The purposelessness of it all makes it
hard to think about them, their lives and their reasons for
doing what they did.
it’s much more satisfactory to psychoanalyze the story,
to concoct a tragic yet fateful conclusion to young lives
gone wrong. Crystal and Heidi's friends have already done
that by memorializing the SRP substation where the girls
died, leaving messages for their souls in crayons and magic
marker, scrawling out adult sentiments with a child’s tools.
Their grief is nothing but a natural and normal outpour­
ing of emotion by friends for friends. But the hoopla sur­
rounding their deaths sort of bothers me.
Crystal and Heidi have been alternately portrayed as sad,
lonely, scared, adventurous, depressed, angry and fearful.

M ahins words need
research to back them up
I have some comments to make about Jim Mahin’s col­
umn, “Hey Prez, it’s the Welfare State.”
You state "... we’ve taxed the middle class into oblivion
in the name of fairness and justice.” Did you bother doing
any research, Jim?
You also quote a recent survey in which “85 percent of
Americans said they were content with the coverage that
they receive.” Are you aware that 14.7 percent of the popu­
lation lacks health care coverage? Do you think there could
be a correlation between the two figures? It seems so to me.
Now Jim, I know in your article you state that “I don’t
have sympathy for those who will not help themselves.”
But, don’t you read the State Press'! How do you feel about
those staff members who are working full-time but are
earning less than the poverty level? Would you say that
these people are not helping themselves? Would you be
willing to tell that to them and their employers face to face?
For your information, the State Press reported that there
were an estimated 136 ASU employees in this category as
of two years ago.
The poor you are ranting against are less than 1 percent
of the population of the poor.
You claim that “We’ve created a permanent, dependent
lower class who, while they leach off the backs of the hard­
working taxpayer, complain bitterly that they are the vic­
tims of society.” Jim, once again, I’ve caught you not
researching your position. Studies show that over a ten-year
term fewer than one percent of welfare recipients receive
benefits for all ten years. (Economic Justice fo r All, 95)
Furthermore, I don’t recall the poor complaining that
they are victims. If you recall your political science, and
history classes, the poor are usually pretty quiet, until even­
tually uneven distribution of wealth and income reaches a
point where more than 10 percent of the populous is dis­
placed and a revolution occurs. Don’t you think it might be
in our best interests to do something about this before this
occurs rather than complaining after the fact?
And by the way, Jim, you also state a challenge “to
name one thing that the government has ever done to
‘improve the quality of life’ that has ever worked as it was
intended.” Well, I think the government’s doing a great job
running ASU. It is cheaper to attend than privately-run

They may or may not have been “victims” of a violent cul­
ture; we just don’t know. But one thing is certain: far too
many people are painting Crystal and Heidi as “Good Guys
Gone Bad” — heroic figures standing alone in a cruel, cruel
world.
It’s a familiar theme, oddly askew. Crystal and Heidi
were not and are not heroes. They were mixed-up little girls
who took a shine to killing themselves. It doesn’t matter
whether they thought about it for a day, a month or a year.
Their deaths are tragic, but we shouldn’t confuse the cir­
cumstances of the deaths with the girls themselves.
There’s something strangely macabre about our pen­
chant for turning victims into heroes. And there’s no doubt'
that we do. Jay Heiler, Governor Symington’s director of
com m unications, recently went on record as saying;
“Victims of violent crime have gone without recognition
for too long. They are the forgotten heroes of our society.”
He made the comment in reference to the formation of a
group of students called the Victims of Violent Crime
Memorial Committee.
________________________
The com m ittee plans to
T here

Greeks knew exactly what tragic heroism was, and their
cultic festivals and dramatic performances reflected that
knowledge.
A classic hero is an Everyman, embodying the highest
and most noble of human qualities. His triumph is an affir­
mation of our own capacity for greatness. But the hero’s
real fascination lies in the tension between his goodness and
his ultimate depravity. It’s what the ancient Greeks knew
and celebrated ... and what our culture refuses to see; the
capacity to achieve great things also entails the possibility
for evil.
Modem heroes, on the other hand, have been sanitized to
the point of complete fiction. Crystal and Heidi can’t be just
“dead girls.” Somehow they’ve become representatives for
all the struggling adolescents who never made it. And I
wonder: Is that fair? Is it right? Does it matter?
Our preference for the fictional version probably stems
from a reluctance, entirely human and only partly humani­
tarian: to acknowledge the possibility of real tragedy.
_____________ '
Elevating a victim, especially
“ “
a victjm 0f random violence,
belies our need to classify
w a sa g o o d g u y in v o lv e d a n d a b a d

of violent crime. And certain- PU V i n v o l v e d . T h e b a d S U V k i l l e d t h e g o o d standable packages.
,
_____>-i_
® J
°
^
P
tilU n o aa vvictim
ir ti
Calling
a hero
'K S e t S S
i
g u y a n d t h a t ’s t h e e n d o f t h e s to r y .
is satisfacto ry to us —it
implies a beginning, a middle
shootings in Tempe alone.
and an end. There was a good
But our response to these
guy
involved
and
a
gad
guy
involved. The gad guy killed
crimes and to those who die gives us an opportunity to ask
some hard questions, and perhaps, to learn something the good guy and that’s the end of the story.
Unfortunately, this particular incident isn’t quite that
important about ourselves.
easy
... partly because it’s hard to categorize Crystal and
Is there really something heroic about persons who die
because they happened to be in the wrong place at the Heidi as good guys or gad guys, and partly because there’s
wrong time? Or, like Crystal and Heidi, because they so much more to the story than that.
Is a memorial to victims of violence/violent crime a
embraced a choice that we don’t understand? What’s the
source of our drive to turn random victims of violence into good idea? I can’t say. These victims aren’t necessarily
heroes — but on the other hand, we can barely remember
tragic heroes of mythic proportion?
I can’t say that it’s a “natural” response. Both history their names.
and literature are filled with examples to the contrary.
Think about Oedipus, Elektra, Achilles ... the ancient Diana Lopez is third-year law student.
State P ress

etters to the editor
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic. A ll letters must be typed, doublet-spaced and no longer than two pages
to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and
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in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press from desk in the basement o f the
M atthews Center, or addressed to S ta te P ress, B ox 871 5 0 2 , Arizona State
University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502.

Bike lanes should be on
cam pus, not off, outside

institutions, and gives a good education for the dollars I
invest. But Jim, I think I’ve caught you in another fallacy.
You don’t like the government running things, and you
don’t like socialism. You tell us that “Pseudo-socialism .\
has been nothing but a complete and utter failure.” So why
do you attend a state run institution? And if you are not
paying out-of-state tuition then how do you justify the fact
that you are sucking off the taxpayers of Arizona (techni­
cally, according to your loose definition of welfare, paying
in-state tuition would make you a welfare recipient). In case
you didn’t know it the state of Arizona pays the bulk of the
cost of education for its residents at the state universities. I
guess socialism is okay as long as you are the recipient.
Jim, maybe you are right. Those poor people deserve
their fate, they created it. Those measly, good-for-nothing
children living in poverty can just dig in the trash cans for
food, the elderly can rot in their lonely seclusion dying as
much from loneliness as their untreated illnesses or malnu­
trition and the under employed can keep purchasing Lotto
tickets in the hopes of striking it rich (for it is the poor who
purchase the bulk of the lottery tickets).
There are many things I could say at this point, I choose
to stay away from most of the emotionally-charged images
that leap to mind, and I challenge you to consider poverty,
and how close we all are to it. Poverty sucks, if you don’t
believe it, try it on for a year or two. Statistically speaking,
you might get the chance to.
Although if you were a female, head of household,
you’d have one chance in three of being poor. If you were
black or a Native American you’d also have one chance in
three of being poor. And if you were Hispanic, you’d have
one chance in four. It’s great to be a white male, isn’t it?

I’m truly pleased that DPS is going to go light on giving
tickets to passive bicyclists in dismount zones. When I first
came to ASU I was unfamiliar with the bike regulations on
campus. I can now say that I know pretty much what I can
and am not supposed to do, but unfortunately, it seems like
the complete opposite for some riders that I have seen. I can
even confess to committing some of these heinous acts in a
time of dire urgency.
DPS admits placing bike racks in different locations that
conflict with dismount zones. This really shouldn’t be a
problem, since people have to get off their bike to rack it
up.
DPS admits that bike paths on campus are only located
throughout the north end and are frequently abused by
walkers. Some walkers have the nerve to get upset because
a cyclist brushes against their book bag while they are hog­
ging an entire lane of a two-way bike path.
Cyclists can’t ride on the sidewalks of opposite sides of
streets. This is the scenario: I want to get from Rural to
Lemon to Orange Street, a 1/2 block. It takes six minutes to
get to the same place if I rode 20 seconds on the opposite
sidewalk.
Does DPS realize that people walk on both sides of the
streets? If they’re concerned with cyclist’s and pedestrian’s
safety, someone should realize the same dangers await on
both street sides. If it has to do with vehicles, pedestrians
should be fined $60 for walking the wrong direction of the
sidewalk. I see no evidence that suggests vehicles have a
higher likelihood to drive onto the sidewalk, zig-zag
through a group of pedestrians and hit some cyclist, mind­
ing his/her own business. I give DPS the suggestion to
move bicycle lanes to outskirts of campus a definite “boo.”
I’m willing to fight for ability to ride my bike directly to the
building in which my class is taking place. My bike gives
me the mobility necessary to complete my task of attending
classes. Cyclists and pedestrians should begin to respect
one another and live harmoniously in this college atmo­
sphere. Otherwise, both groups will end up in an unresolved
mess for years to come.

K evin Bielfelt
Senior
R eligious Studies

Jason E. Burk
Freshm an
Architecture

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Friday, September 23, 1994

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Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : YOU D O N'T GET TIRED
OF MUFFINS, BUT YOU D O N 'T FIND INSPIRATION
IN THEM.— GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
0 1994 by King Feature« Syndicate. Inc.

Friday, September 23, 1994

S t a t e P ress

Page_7

Rodeo controversy m ounting over cruelty
O rganizers claim events safe,
part o f M exican heritage

people of the charro tradition.
“Charreadas are the Mexican version of rodeo, empha­
sizing riding and roping skills from a rope-handling tradi­
tion,” Yoder said. Wearing elaborate costumes, men ride
B y K a th leen G ilbert
“to test their skills against the animals and each other” in
S pec ia l t o t h e Sta te P ress
nine events.
An ASU professor will provide commentary Saturday at
Some of these events include escaramuza, an eighta Mexican-style rodeo that an ASU animal rights group woman precision-riding drill team, and caso de la muerte, a
claims is cruel to animals.
rider leaping from one galloping horse to another.
English professor Kathleen Sands will interpret the
Because it is an informative event, the charreada will be
rodeo events in English at the event. Sands, author of the modified to eliminate flipping the horses, according to
only English-language book on the charro tradition, is part Yoder. She said there will also be a lot of interpretive mate­
of the demonstration Mexican-style rodeo, or charreada, rial because the council and charros hope “to give people
that is sponsored by the Arizona Humanities Council.
an idea of what the traditions are.”
“Charreada is a vivid expression of some of the cruel­
A member of the Federación de Charros, which is the
ties that go on (to animals),” said Russ Benford, president equivalent of the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association,
of ASU-CAARE, Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights said that these modifications are becoming the rule in
and Ethics. “Horse-tripping is the culmination.”
response to animal rights activists.
Horse-tripping is the rodeo event that CAARE finds
Fred Chavez, who will interpret in Spanish at the cltar­
most offensive to animal welfare, Benford said.
reada, said that all the events, including those considered
“They (the charros) release a horse at a full gallop and cruel by many, originally were part of Mexican ranch life.
lay a lasso on the ground. When the horse runs over the
“Anglos don’t understand the sport,” he said, calling
lasso, they cinch the rope up under its underarms and liter­ charreadas the No. 1 sport in Mexico. “It’s a very great
ally flip the horse. It crashes to the ground, stunned.”
tradition that is family-oriented. People are trying to hold
Benford said horses, often rented from “killer buyers,” sus­ on to their roots now, and not lose their heritage.”
tain numerous injuries, including detached skin, broken ribs
Legislation in California banning horse-tripping, cur­
and puncture wounds. Horses who emerge from the event rently awaiting the governor’s signature, has increased the
able to walk -|§ even if they are seriously injured H- are sent pressure and attention on the charreadas, according to
to slaughterhouses and butchered for consumption overseas. Karen Michaels, a lobbyist for the Arizona Lobby for
Horses that cannot walk to the trailer are destroyed.
Animals. More charreadas are being held in Arizona in
Sands would not com m ent on this w eekend’s response to the anticipated ban in California.
Michaels objects to the argument that charreadas are an
charreada.
A representative for the Arizona Humanities Council important component of Hispanic culture.
“People are afraid to touch a cul'tural issue. They would
said that this w eekend’s event at the Corona Rodeo
Grounds at 29th Avenue and Baseline Road will be super­ rather look cruel to animals than racist,” she said.
Both Michaels and Benford expressed concern that
vised with care.
“They (the organizers) realize that there will be a lot of while controversial practices are removed from the public
attention focused on them and they want to portray the tra­ eye, cruelties still continue.
“The behind-the-scenes stuff still takes place,” Benford said.
dition while showing they are sensitive to (animal welfare)
Benford believes that charreadas are not representative
concerns,” said Julie Yoder, assistant director for adminis­
of Mexican culture because they stem from wealthy proper­
tration at the council.
Yoder said horses will be obtained from a Tucson stock ty owners and are now “unfortunately accepted as part of
contractor who is protective of his animals and will person­ Mexican culture.
“People don’t think about who is suffering and for
ally supervise the events.
The purpose of this weekend’^ charreada is to inform what means.”

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S t a t e P ress

Frîrlav. S e n te m h e r 2 3 . 1994

DO YOUR PARENTS A
BIG FAVOR.
Send them the

\ BM
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Page 9

Friday, September 23, 1994

S t a t e P ress

C ouncil reviews apartm ent zonin g in Tempe
B y M ika S usana A kik uni
S ta te P ress

Placement of future multifami­
ly housing was the main issue dis­
cussed in Thursday night’s Tempe
City Council issue review session.
The Community and Economic
Development Committee, a group
that makes recommendations to
the council on issues relating to
economic and community devel­
opment, made five recommenda­
tions to the council regarding
future use o f T em pe’s land to
avoid having multifamily housing
clustered in one area of the city.
The committee told die council
that the southw est quadrant of
Tempe is one of the areas in the
city in which multifamily housing
is m ost dense. The southw est
q u ad ran t in cludes land that
stretches from Rural Road to 56th
Street and from Baseline Road to
Ray Road.
A ccording to com m ittee
re p o rts, 1,168 new apartm ent
«aits have been approved for con­
struction for the southwest quad­
rant. Another 1,208 me currently
proposed and at least 300 more

units are on the drawing board.
The remaining apartment units are
geographically scattered through­
out Tempe.
The committee, which is head­
ed by two members of the council,
Linda Spears and Joseph Lewis,
has met with Tempe residents
three times so far, Spears said.
Spears, committee chairwoman,
said dial although many people have
expressed concerns about multifamily
housing in Tempe, “nowhere in the
conversation was it expressed that we
should not build more apartments.”
The committee report said high
density residences are needed in
central city areas, such as down­
town Tem pe and Rio Salado.
Also, it said that additional apart­
ment units in the growth node of
south Tempe will he detrimental
to the existing in frastru ctu re,
including the Kyrene School dis­
trict’s ability to adequately assim­
ilate large numbers of new stu­
dents quickly into the system.
One of the com m ittee’s sug­
gestions calls fo r a Tem pe
General Plan (Tem pe’s zoning
plan) amendment that removes die

growth node classification for the
southwest quadrant. This would
designate the appropriate land use
for industrial, commercial, and
resid en tial
construction.
C urrently, the grow th node
encourages mixed land use for
these three types of constructions.
The committee also advised the
council to modify the city’s zoning
ordinance by establishing zoning cat­
egories that encourage higher density
owner-occupied housing, which
includes townhouses and patio
homes.
The third recommendation to
die council was to continue review­
ing apartment requests on an indi­
vidual basis, thus continuing a
commitment to high density in the
downtown area and Rio Salado.
The com m ittee also recom ­
mended that the city continue to
inspect apartments to make sure
they abide by Tempe’s safety and
maintenance rules.
A final suggestion to die coun­
cil said the city should work with
neighborhoods to develop individ­
ual specific area plans to address
infill construction.

P

o l ic e

R epo rt

ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A woman reported that she has been harassed by a man for the
past two years. The last incident took place at the Business
Administration C-Wing. The suspect was escorted out of the
room by the staff.
• A female student reported that someone broke the driver’s side
window of her vehicle and stole a CD player and 10 CDs while
her car was parked in Parking Structure 5.
• A male employee was involved in a traffic accident with a
state vehicle at Rural Road and Terrace Lane. The employee
and his passenger were treated by the Tempe Fire Department
and transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested for shoplifting Tinactin
foot powder and one packet of Alka Seltzer Plus Cold Medicine.
• A 33-year-old woman was arrested for aggravated assault,
misdemeanor assault, criminal trespass and interfering with
judicial proceedings. While intoxicated, she violated an order of
protection and entered her husband’s home and assaulted him
and his girlfriend. She had gone there to see her daughter. When
she could not find her daughter, she went to a neighbor’s home,
and thinking her daughter was there, she assaulted the woman.
• A 34-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct and
assault. He engaged in an argument with the store clerk at the
Circle K located at 2196 E. Apache Blvd. He jumped up on the
counter top, challenged the clerk to fight and threw a handful of
coins at him. He also swung his fists at the clerk and struck him.
The clerk was transported to the hospital by his wife to be
examined for his injuries.
Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell.

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• Near ASU and Downtown Tempe
• 1 block north of ASU on Myrtle
Lemon St.

We're back!!!!!
Due to technical difficulties, the State Press was
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.
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.
To FTP to our site through the Internet, use our Internet
address: stupub2.vpsa.asu.edu

967* 2211

101 East Sixth St., Tempe

Page 10

Calvin

F rid ay, Septem ber 23 , 1994

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

S t a t e P r ess

T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

MMRE ITS OPPOSITE.
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W H IM IT W 5 E
adc tu p d pv -

Baseball season strikes out, yet life still goes on
In formally announcing the end of
this baseball season, somebody
named Bud Selig, who represents the
franchise owners, went on TV and R o y k o
used the phrase “terrible economic
problem” to describe their plight.
1 have nothing but compassion
for those who have a “terrible eco­
nomic problem.” And while I'm
not a businessman, I know a little
bit about economic problems.
Not necessarily “terrible,” but
somewhat uncomfortable.
Not to be a yesteryear bore, but
during my childhood, there were
times when we could barely pay the rent on our Armitage
Avenue flat and couldn’t afford our own telephone. A car?
We didn't even dream about owning one.
Although almost broke and living from week to week it
didn’t occur to us that we were experiencing “terrible eco­
nomic problems.” That’s because just about everybody else
in the neighborhood was in the same pickle. If you went to
the candy store to make a nickel phone call, you had to
stand in line.
So I never heard anyone describe our condition as a
terrible economic problem.” The kerosene stove in the par­
lor worked, so we were warm. Unless a frigid snap froze
the pipes, water for coffee and washing flowed from the
faucets. And those who cooked did wonders in stretching a
scrawny chicken, a half-peck of pates, some onions and a
few eggs into a filling meal.
So I don’t know what Mr. Selig’s standards are for a
“terrible economic problem.” If he is having trouble filling
his tummy. I will give him my late mother’s recipe for

rM,KE

potato pancakes. It got us through many a gut-rumbling
evening.
But I doubt if Mr. Selig needs it. Like most of the people
involved in baseball’s strike, he is probably eating fine
meals, living in a fine house, and riding in a fine car. And I
wouldn’t begrudge him any of these gifts so common to
millions of Americans. Despite our chronic hand wringing
and griping, most of us live well. Nowhere on Earth are
there as many privately owned homes, air conditioners, cars,
microwave ovens, fast-food joints, gourmet restaurants, col­
lege degrees, face lifts, capped teeth, health clubs, personal
computers, hospital beds, golf courses and full-service bars.
There is not a bare essential or luxury item in which we
don’t lead the world in conspicuously consuming.
So about 99 percent of us - you, me, Mr. Selig - don’t
really know about terrible economic problems.” If you
want to see those who do, you can turn on CNN and catch
the latest snippets from countries where gaunt children with
swollen bellies die at the side of roads. While Mr. Selig
looked fashionably lean, it did not appear that his belly was
about to pop from hunger bloat.
No, the owners of the baseball teams are all men and
women of substantial means. Some were bom into wealth.
Others stole it on the legit. But not a one of them has to
miss a meal, an oil change or a tee time.
The same can be said for the players. The least-compe­
tent, lowest-paid, air-hitting rookie is paid far more than the
mayor of Chicago. There are pouty, dead-armed pitchers
with longer and bigger guaranteed paychecks than those
drawn by the president of the United States, the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the head of the CIA and any
fireman who has to burst into your burning house. All put
together.
That’s why it was an act of mercy when Mr. Selig final-

ly dropped the other shoe and said that this season was
really over.
Good. Maybe now the owners and players will go away
and shut up and not bother us with their foolish babbling.
Most of us don’t care anymore. Is anyone out there losing
sleep over salary caps, profit sharing, TV markets and any
of the other profound issues?
No, because most baseball fans aren’t economists, but
they understand the basic problems, which are:
• A long time ago. the baseball owners proved their stu­
pidity by trying to outdo each other in paying huge sums to
mediocre players. The average fan could have told them:
“Hey, a pitcher who loses more than he wins is not worth
$1 million a year. A .230 hitter is not worth $1.5 million.
And a 10-home ran guy is not worth $3 million.” But the
owners did it anyway. Now they are saying: Save us from
our own silliness.” Sorry, but you should form and join
Splurgers Anonymous. Stand up at a meeting and say: Hi,
I am George Steinbrenner, and I am a splurge-aholic.”
• The players were eager to grab all that money.
Wouldn’t you? But the players made the mistake of believ­
ing that what they did justified their incredible instant
wealth. It doesn’t. They and their agents have become arro­
gant and self-absorbed. But the fans can’t be fooled. They
know a .220 hitter, a stumbling outfielder and an 8-15
pitcher when they see them. And they have limited compas­
sion for 29-year-old multimillionaires who are forced to
play golf instead of bat and ball.
So the fans will survive. The nation will survive. Will
baseball survive? If it means more public whining, who
cares? Tell me, what’s the betting spread that the sun will
rise tomorrow?

Sports
S t a t e P r ess

Sun Devils prepare for Bear hunt
B y T odd K elly
S t a t e P r e ss

Ryan expresses
interest in Simms
Arizona will not pursue free-agent
quarterback Rich Gannon, a former
starter at Minnesota and Washington,
Coach Buddy Ryan said Thursday.
But Ryan threw another name into
his quarterback mix — former New
York Giants starter Phil Simms.
A two-time Super Bowl winner in
his 15 seasons with the Giants, Simms
was not offered a contract in the off­
season afte r he had arthroscopic
surgery on his throwing shoulder. He is
an analyst on ESPN’s NFL Game Day
program.
“I’ve got a call into him right now,”
Ryan said after practice.
David Fishoff, Simms’ agent, said
he knew nothing about any communi­
cation from Ryan, but he didn’t say an
offer would be rejected.

N H L may delay
start o f season
The NHL will delay the Oct. 1 start
of the season with a lockout if the play­
ers’ union and owners are unable to
agree on a new contract by then, com­
missioner Gary Bettman said today.
With the season set to start a week
from Saturday, Bettm an made his
announcement during a conference call
following two days of failed negotia­
tions with Bob Goodenow, executive
d irecto r o f the NHL P la y ers’
Association.

V M

Alabama accused
o f NCAA violations

Alabama, which has never been on
NCAA probation, today was accused
of two possible rules violations involv­
ing form er players Gene Jelks and
Antonio Langham.
The NCAA, in an official letter of
inquiry delivered, raised questions
about a bank loan obtained by Jelks
and w hether A labam a o fficials
responded prom ptly to information
about an agent contacting Langham.
The NCAA letter, which came near­
ly two years after Jelks made highly
p u b licized allegations against the
school, marks the beginning of the offi­
cial investigation. The university has to
respond in writing by Nov. 22 and also
must appear at a meeting of the NCAA
Committee on Infractions.

The Pac-10 title quest begins in earnest
now.
Seven of ASU’s final eight opponents
are against Pac-10 teams, starting with the
C alifornia G olden Bears Saturday at
Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, Calif.
ASU is 2-0 under Coach Bruce Snyder
against Cal, a team Snyder coached for five
years, but the Sun Devils (1-2 overall, 1-0
Pac-10) travel to Cal (0-2, 0-0) for the first
time since 1991.
Snyder is not thinking about the under­
lying circumstances in the return trip to Cal
too much.
“We’re under siege,” he said. “We have
to get this thing righted.”
The Sun Devils have not only lost two
straight games, but suffered more rosterdepleting injuries.
“It is a fact that we are struggling in
terms of injuries and players not playing
that could be playing,” Snyder said. “The
problem with it is there are very few alter­
natives in some cases.”
Key injuries have mounted. Defensive
starters K endall Rhyne (neck), Sam
Santana (stingers) and Ken Talanoa (ankle
sprain) are questionable for the game. Dan
Lucas, who had knee surgery Monday, will
miss the game.
On offense, the very thin wide receiver
group will miss Troy Rauer (ankle), while
guard Pat Thompson (knee) and tailback
Chris Hopkins (ankle) will be out.
The Sun Devils are learning how to live
with what they have, but so are the Golden
Bears.
D efensive tackle B rad Bowers and
inside linebacker Maurice Johnson will
both m iss the game because o f knee
injuries.
That might not stop the Cal defense,
though.
“Against San Diego (State), they almost
murdered that quarterback,” Snyder said.
“They really got after him.”
Snyder called Regan Upshaw, a sopho­
more defensive end, and Jerrott Willard, a
senior inside linebacker, terrific players,
and added, “They look very fast on defense
to me, and they pressure.”
T urn

to

H unt,

page

12.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Q u a rterb a ck Ja k e Plum m er and the rest of the S u n Devil team will head to C a lifo rn ia th is
weekend to battle the Cal G old en Bears.

ASU volleyball to battle Trojans, Bruins
B y L ee N ew m an
S t a t e P r e ss

Former North Stars
player sues team
A former player for the Minnesota
North Stars sued the now-defunct fran­
chise and its successor, the Dallas
Stars, on Thursday, claiming he was
never paid for his final year of a threeyear contract.
Dusan Pasek of Slovakia claimed in
the U.S. D istrict Court law suit the
North Stars owe him $150,(KM) and
travel, housing and car expenses for the
1990-91 season because they failed to
cancel his contract properly.
Pasek contends the North Stars sent
notice that they intended to cut him to a
friend in Florida, but he did not receive
the notice in time to challenge it under
NHL rules.
Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Com piled from A P reports

Su n D e vils H o lly S o n e s (No. 12) and C h ristin e G a rner (2) will help lead A S U to victory over
visiting U C L A and U S C this w eekend at the U niversity A ctivity Center.

The 12th-ranked ASU volleyball team
will face the toughest back-to-back games
of its season when it battles 16th-ranked
USC and fourth-ranked UCLA at the
University Activity Center this weekend.
The Sun Devils (7-2 overall, 2-0 Pac10) were ranked ahead of both teams, who
have yet to play any conference games, in a
preseason Pac-10 coaches’ poll. Now ASU
has to show it belongs there.
“It’s an honor to be ranked in front of
both teams,” said ASU Coach Patti Snyder.
“Now we have to go out and prove it.”
USC is 6-1 after defeating ninth-ranked
BYU over last weekend in a three-game
sweep. The Trojans are led by senior Meika
Wagner in kills (90) and digs (59). The Sun
Devils and Trojans split their two matches
last season, both winning on their home
floor. The Trojans’ only loss of the season
came at the hands of seventh-ranked Ohio
at the Long Beach Invitational.
UCLA (9-1) is on a roll, winning seven
consecutive matches, including victories
over 25th-ranked W isconsin and sixthranked P acific. A ll-A m erican A nnett
Buckner leads the Bruins, who are looking
for their seventh Pac-10 title in eight years.
Buckner was a 1994 player of the week and
leads the Pac-10 in kills, averaging 5.6 per
game. UCLA has not lost to the Sun Devils
T urn

to

V o lleyb a ll,

page

12.

Friday, September 23, 1994

P a g e 12

S tate P ress

Redmon top candidate for Cardinals starting tackle
B y D an M iller
S tate P ress

The Cardinals rookie offensive lineman
Anthony Redmon’s NFL career has been a
roller-coaster ride so far.
After a promising training camp and pre­
season. Redmon had solidified a back-up
spot behind prolific left-tackle Luis Sharpe
and a regular shift on the special teams. But
prior to the New York Giants game two
weeks ago. Buddy Ryan placed him on the
“inactive” list, a demotion Redmon didn't
expect or enjoy.
But, as fate would have it, an injury to
starting right tackle Rick Cunningham last
week, combined with the lackluster perfor­
mance by the Cardinals offensive line has
given Redmon new life. Now he is the lead­
ing candidate to start at right tackle Oct.2
against the Minnesota Vikings.
“I’m just happy with the opportunity to
help the team any way possible,” said
Redmon, a fifth-round draft pick from
Auburn. “If Coach Ryan believes I can go
out there and help the team at right tackle,
then I’m gonna go out there and give onehundred and ten percent.
“If he believes in me, then I know I
believe in myself.”
Ryan has no qualm s about giving
Redmon the shot, but realizes his inexperi­
ence could be risky.
“Rick’s out with a shoulder (injury),”
Ryan said. “He (Redmon) plays tackle (so)
he may have to start. You hate to start with
a rookie right tackle.”
Before the Giants game, Redmon was
part of the “ w edge” team on kickoff
returns, a position he quickly adapted to.
Special teams coach A1 Roberts said the
Cardinals coaching staff took notice to
Redmon’s complacent demeanor while he
was “inactive.”
“He didn't take that kindly. He didn't
take that nicely. He didn’t take it at all,”
Roberts said of Redmon’s reaction to being
demoted. “He talked to Buddy. He talked to
the offensive line coach. He talked to
everybody and said 'hey I don't like this, I
want to do something about it’.

“It’s a dog attitude. It’s a feisty attitude,
and we liked that attitude in him.”
The Cardinals’ winless woes have elicit­
ed several opinions about the play of the
offensive line; almost all of them have been
negative.
But Redmon doesn’t mind the recent
rash of criticism. In fact he welcomes it.
“I’ve always believed that you win or
lose with the offensive line,” he said. “It
starts with us. If we go out there and do our
job and maintain the attitude that we’re
gonna win no matter what and it’s gonna be
on our heads if we don’t, then I don’t mind
everybody saying it’s our fault because I
think personally it is.”
Redmon had a reputation for versatility
at Auburn, starting at both guard and tackle.
As a senior, he manned a right tackle posi­
tion for an offense that gained 4,620 yards
and ended the season undefeated (11-0).
Redmon proved his durability by playing
on 765 of the 800 offensive downs.
He has displayed uncanny speed for his
intim idating 6-foot-4-inch, 308-pound
frame. Redmon has been clocked at 5.03
seconds in the 40-yard dash. He said his
quickness is an asset in the NFL.
“It’s crucial to have good first steps in
the interior game (the offensive and defen­
sive line),” Redmon said. “Whoever has the
quickest first step is pretty much gonna win
that battle.”
Redmon grew up in B rew ton, Ala.,
where his mother and father still reside. He
said their constant support has helped him
deal with the adversity of pro football.
“I talk to my Mom everyday,” Redmon
said. “She’s more or less my best friend.
We talk about everything- including foot­
ball. I have a very close relationship with
my parents and family.”
With his marketing degree,- Redmon pic­
tures h im self as a business man and
entrepreneur after football. His philosophy
on hard-nosed play could easily translate
into a successful career.
“We can go out there with a live and letlive attitude, (but) we have to go out there
and just do or die,” he said.

Jim Poulin/State Press

Rookie A nthony Redm on is the leading candidate for the C ard inals starting right tackle spot.

V o lley b a ll____

H u n t________
C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

11.

Cal’s offense has been the question mark so far this
season. Only three of 11 starters from last year’s offen­
sive team returns - quarterback Dave Barr, and offen­
sive lineman Brian Thure and Frank Beede.
As a result, the Golden Bear’s rushing game ranks
dead last in the Pac-10, with 83 yards per game.
Cal Coach Keith Gilbertson, in his third year in
Berkeley, said the offensive line has played about aver­
age but not great
“It’s a group that’s never played together before mid
I think some of these filings that we’re experiencing are
going to happen until they get used to playing with each
other,” Gilbertson said.
Saturday’s game kicks off at 12:30 p.m. and marks
file conference opener for a Cal team that has lost to two
WAC teams so far this season.
ASU, in its first road game of the season, will also be
playing on artificial turf for the first time this season.
“I’m really excited about getting into the race,”
Snyder said. “I think it’s good to get on the road.”
Snyder added that there were a lot of high expecta­
tions for this Cal team that haven’t been fulfilled.
“The one thing I do know is they spent quite a bit of
time this fall on us, so I think they will really be ready
for us,” he said.

12:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium
Ch.3 at 10:30 p.m.
(tape delay)
KTAR 620AM

CA L by 61/2

Coaches

ASU - Bruce Snyder
13-12 at ASU (3rd Season)
81-73-5 Overall (14th Season)

CAL - Keith Gilbertson
13-13 at CAL(3rd Season)
41-22 Overall (5th Season)

Series Record

8-7
A SU leads series
Last ASU win in Berkeley:30-8 in 1985
Yam ini Prabhakara/State Press

from page

11.

in 13 matches, a span that dates back to 1987.
“I feel this is our toughest Pac-10 weekend,” Snyder
said. “Stanford is the better team, but as far as back-toback games go, these are our toughest.”
The Sun Devils have certain problems that have to be
ironed out, especially if they want to beat teams that have
the talent of USC or UCLA..
“We have to cut down on our errors,” Snyder said. “It’s
not something to get overly worried about, but I feel we’ve
committed too many errors this season. That’s something
we need to get work on.”
If ASU has committed too many errors this season, it’s
hard to tell where they.’ve come from. The Sun Devils have
had contributions from everyone this season. All-America
candidates Leanne Schuster, Tiffanie Johnson-Gates and
Christine Gamer have been the catalysts for ASU all year.
Schuster is first on the team in digs (132), service aces
(16), and block assists (21), while Johnson-Gates has 358
more assists than the rest of the team combined. Gamer is
tops on the team in kills with 159.
The Sun Devils balanced attack is complemented by
senior Kathy Culbreath, who leads the team in hitting per­
centage (.292), and redshirt freshman Hilary Clark, who
continues to be a defensive wall, leading the club in block
solos (11). If Clark is the wall, then sophomore Kirstin
Mattson is the electrified fence. She leads the team in total
blocks with 26.
ASU takes on the Trojans tonight a 7 p.m., while the
Bruins visit the UAC tomorrow night at 7 p.m.

S tate P ress S p o rts
We write from the field, the floor and the locker room.

S t a t e P ress

P age 13

Friday, September 23, 1994

M en’s g o lf to com pete on cham pionship course
Sun Devils enter tou rn am en t
w ith o u t to p player D em sey
By D a w n W agner
S t a t e P ress

The ASU men’s golf team will get the chance to test out
the site of the 1995 NCAA Championships today and
Saturday when it participates in the Golfweek Preview
International.
The Scarlet Course at Ohio State University is one of
the best university courses and has a long-standing reputa­
tion with championship tournaments. The course was the
home of the 1980 and 1987 Men's NCAA Championships,
as well as the 1992 Women’s NCAA Championship.
Coach Randy Lein is excited about playing the course
because of the test it gives the players.

“This is a great course, and if it’s set up like it has been
in the past, it’s a good test of skill,” Lein said. “The better
players score the lowest.”
The tournament will feature 18 teams including the top
15 teams from the 1994 NCAA Championships. Teams
participating include Ohio State, Stanford, Arkansas,
Auburn and UNLV.
The Sun Devils will also be going up against Oklahoma
State and Texas, the only two teams to have beaten ASU
this season. Both squads finished in the top two spots at a
Sept. 16 tournament in Albuquerque, N.M., while the Sun
Devils finished a close third.
ASU will be traveling to Columbus without their topranked player, Todd Demsey. Demsey is preparing for his
trip to Versailles, France next month to represent the
United States at the 1994 World Amateur. He is only one
of four American golfers chosen to represent the United
States in the international competition.

Lein said the team will do fine without Demsey, but that
he is an asset to the team.
“Obviously the team will miss Todd, and I would like to
have him play in the Preview,” Lein said. “But, the World
Amateur is a major event and a once in a lifetime opportu­
nity for Todd, since he plans to turn professional next June,
but knowing Todd, he’ll probably fly back up there to play
a couple of rounds when he has a break this spring.”
Even without Demsey, the Sun Devils have a strong
team prepared for this weekend’s tournament. The lineup
includes sophomores Scott Johnson and Chris Hanell and
seniors Larry Barber, Joey Snyder and Chris Ferguson.
Lein is expecting big things from Johnson, who current­
ly leads the team in scoring average and finished sixth in
last week’s tournament.
“It will be exciting to see what kind of performance
Scott Johnson turns out because we’ve been seeing such
good things from him,”'Lein said.

W__ e_ ________p i c k _______ 1 e
Jeremy Stein

Dawn Wagner

Dan Miller

Sports Editor

Asst.Sports Editor

Cardinals Reporter

record: 2-4

ASU at California
4
Cd
NFL Underdog Pick
B
NCAA Underdog Pick

Todd Kelly
ASU Football

m

Lee Newman
Sports Reporter

record: 5-1

record: 2-4

record: 1-5

record: 0-6

CAL 27

CAL 24

ASU 18

ASU 20

ASU 24

ASU 19

ASU 10

CAL 10

CAL 13

CAL 14

New England 42

San Diego 30

Tampa Bay 24

Denver 42

New England 35

Detroit 33

Raiders 14

Green Bay 21

Buffalo 39

Detroit 21

Wfc&ington 24

Colorado 31

UTEP 31

Colorado 20

Washington St 30

Miami 22

Michigan 24

Air Force 16

Michigan 17

UCLA 28

State Press Po lice Reports - Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.

Si

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Offer not good on ads received after noon deadline.
Offer good October, 1993.

State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement
^ i
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State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement
____ . . . ________________ _____________________________ J

For a very special occasion , consider a personal display for as little as $ 8 .9 5 . Call 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 for details.

C la ssified s
S t a t e P ress

Friday, September 23, 1994

P a g e 14
N o tic e to our readers: B efore
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 o f 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.

A precedent
em balm s a
principle.

-Lord Stowell

ANNOUNCE­
MENTS
HAIR MODELS needed. Matrix
hair show, free hair services. Call
788-2337.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3BD, 2BA, spacious (1200 s.f.),
nice carpet, 1.5 m i/A S U , pool,
storage, $630/mo., 10 mo. lease.
820-0363 or 814-6223 (8-5).

RENTAL
SHARING
F R O O M M A T E , 2bd co n d o .
$300/mo + 1/2 util. Papago 1.9683318 or 554-2506.
F TO share 3bd 2ba w/pool, must
be clean/reliable. $ 1 9 4 /m o + l/3
util. 68th/Thomas. Jill, 990-2292.
MATURE ROOMMATE, close
to A SU , pool, M/F. $24 0 + 1/2
util. 945-6225 (lv msg).
MCCORMICK RANCH, spac.,
beaut., spit. 3 bd hs w /p ool on
belt, 2 rms. avail, must see $375
+utils., mv in 9/30,494-4630.

E E S JEAN

BUYER
Call for Details

947-8245
•1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

*
OUT

ROOM S FOR
RENT
QUIET F, 30+, n/s, share my 2bd
2ba h ouse. H ayd en /R oosevelt,
$325/m o incl util. 994-4526.

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

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
CLOSE TO ASU and airport, all
you need is your toothbrush. 3bd
2 1/2 ba tow nhouse, fu lly fur­
nished, linens, towels and much
more. $110,000. 968-2783.

B u y O f T he W e e k
Nice 2bd, 2ba, all appl,
pool, spa, $68,000.
B o b B u llo c k
R e a lt y E x ec u tiv es

998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
6X 3 AIR hockey table! Only 1
year old, $200; Full size bed, incl
sheets, comforter, eggcrate, dust
ruffle, $100 obo. Call 962-8339,
leave message.

IN
SUN STOP
FOOD SHOP
(NE Corner of
Apache & Terrace)

SAM E FOOD
NEW ATTITUDE

A R T TABLE
D ra ftin g lig h t tab le fo r sa le,
heavy duty- solid oak. Glass area
26"X36". $600. Call 491-1263.
FREE SKI b oots, p o le s, totes
w/purchase o f skis. OTA AuthierF 175's $2 5 0 . R ossign ol 160's
$225, K2 150's $100. Call after
3pm. 838-4573.
HAMILTON VR20 drafting table
3'x4', Vemco V-track, fully elec,
$600 obo. 788-1190 (lv msg).

9 6 8 -7 8 8 0

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

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

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

JEWELRY

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

P a p a g o P a rk II
w an ts y o u !

MURPH’S

SOFA SET. dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, sleeper, entertainment
ctr. Cheap! 962-0749.

NURSING STUDENT has 2 bd
very quiet trailer to share within
walking distance. 894-5386.

T E M P E /SO . M N T N . 2bd 2ba
house H m -gym w /700 lbs. Fr.
W gts. Mntn. biker seeks active
rmmt $275mo. 1/2 util. 431-9134

We pay up to
$15 for 501s

SHELVES FOR students, ware­
house clean-up, your choice, $1
ea. Sat. 9 /2 4 , 9a m -3 p m . J.C.
Haskell Corp. 2323 E. Magnolia
Ste. 121, Phx. 2 Blks. S. o f I-10.

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

R O O M M A T E A V A IL A B L E :
cln, qt, M, 41, ASU emp. sks 2bd
2ba apt w /in 5 m i/A S U $ 2 5 0 300/mo inc. util. Jerry 947-8526.

USED
LEV rS!

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

MUST SEE, lg 2bd, 2ba apt near
P oin te S M tn. P o o l, ten n is,
gym. $299+ 1/2 util. Sean, 5929058.

ROOM WANTED: clean, quiet,
M ale, 4 1 . A S U em p, n /s, n/d
seek s lg bd w /prvt ba, w /in 5
mi/ASU. $250-300/mo. inc. util.
Jerry 947-8526.

W E B U Y

FURNITURE

MATTRESS SET, full, w/frame,
like new, $85. Soundesign stereo
dual cass, phono, spkrs, eqlzr,
remote, $145. 921-9980.

AUTOMOBILES
$C A SH TODAY!$
I buy all used cars, trucks, mi sc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.
77 R A B B IT , $ 8 5 0 , 113K m i,
w hite 4-dr, auto, a/c, sun roof,
runs good, exc cond. 730-9834.
81 JETTA, $800 obo, radio, ac,
sunroof. 966-1119.
84 MITS. Montero 4 x 4 , $3600
obo; 69 V olvo 1800S, exc cond.
All records for both. 391-9518.
86 HONDA Accord Lxi for sale.
Light b lu e e x t., blue int, very
good cond, tinted windows, fully
loaded, autom atic. $ 4 9 0 0 obo.
Call 784-9683.
8 6 R E D P o n tia c Fiero 5 -sp d ,
fm /am , 79K m iles, xln t cond,
runs great. Only $2200.967-1210
93 TOYOTA Celica GT convert­
ible. Brilliant red w/pinstripping,
cd, power everything. Xlnt cond.
2 7 ,0 0 0 m i., new tires, $ 1 9 ,5 0 0 .
Call Kirk 220-4587.

M O TO RCYCLES"
89 K A W A SA K I N in ja 2 5 0 ,
black/red, only 9500 mi. Asking
$1600 obo. Mike 969-4904.

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

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
IN SIG H T . ROCK clim b in g .
Guided trips. 209-4913 Kelly.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$363.60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free.
Choose from 19 designs. Free cat­
alog 1-800-700-4250.

$5-$12 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for U niversal Portraits.
Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.
$7.45 TO start. 14 retail open­
ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, schol­
arships. A ll m ajors, ca ll 11-3,
968-4797.
2 OUTGOING DJ's needed. Must
be neat, respon, & avail Fri/Sat
eves. Will train. 894-0531.

FURNITURE

8-5 RECEPTIONIST wanted for
busy ofc. mult, lines & greet cli­
en ts. L gt. ty p in g -M a c com p ,
team plyr. energetic. 275-1185.

3 COUCHES: Light brown LazyBoy/queen sleeper couch, $220;
pink co u ch , $75; w hite queen
sleeper, $50. 1103 W. Pershing
Ave. 8-noon Sat. only.

4-color magazine. Commission.
Good resume builder. The Res­
taurant D elivery Co. 2 2 0 -0 0 0 0
b/t 1:30 & 4:30 p.m. only.

A D V E R T ISIN G SALES

S titt Press Classifieds * Matthews Center Basement * 965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ASPIRING ACTORS
T he V a lle y 's la r g est haunted
house is taking applications for
actors. 829-7300, 2010 E. U ni­
versity, #23. Tempe.
ASU FULL service salon, hair de­
signers needed. Tanning, large
retail, ft/pt. Many benefits. Call
Eric, 970-6536.
ATTENTION BUSINESS Com­
munication majors: Teichert Mar­
keting is hiring individuals inter­
ested in running promotions for
Phx area businesses. Exc com ­
p en sa tio n p kg. G reat ex p for
those interested in sales/marketin g careers. F le x s ch ed u les.
Please call 921-7755 bet l-4pm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

LAW LIBRARY Aide II. Varied
duties include assisting library
users & shelving. Evening shifts,
M on 7 -1 2 p m ; S a t, 5 -1 0 p m .
Other hours possible. Job #7047H at Student Employment. 965-'
7114 for information.

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

RECEPTIONIST - Commerical
real estate office. Salary + bene­
fits, good opportunity, students
ok. Send resume to: PO Box 118,
1025 E. Bell Rd., Phx, 85022

L E A SIN G PO SITIO N f/t, e x ­
perience in sales, personable, pro­
fession al appearance. Apply at
1255 E. University Dr., Tempe.
L IV E -IN , F E M A L E , hom e
health care, som e lifting. Room
plus salary. 968-7314 after 2pm.
MARKET RESEARCH positions.
Computer assistant (1) and phone
interviewers (2). F/t, p/t, days or
eves. Tempe. 967-4441.

BIKINI BIKE Wash, 10 positions
open, Saturday, Oct. 1, 10am3pm, $20/hr. Apache Honda Mo­
torcycles, 973-5 111.

M O D E L S / G L A M O U R g ir ls,
18+, for classy mens magazine. 1800-993-6711.

BUSY HEALTH Club needs ft/pt
help. 1465 N . H ayden. W orld
Gym. 945-6060.

MR. GOODCENTS Subs and Pas­
tas looking for friendly, outgo­
ing, daytime crew and delivery
drivers. Apply in person 528 W.
Broadway. 894-6065.

CASHIER & island attendant, p/t
flex hrs. Chevron service station.
Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899.
CONCERTS! NOW hiring event
staff. Become a part o f this excit­
ing business. Starting $4.75. 2105
S. Hardy #17. 820-7060.
C O U N T R Y C L U B - F iv e 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.
D E L D R IV E R S , p iz z a /w in g s
rest, $8-$10/hr, Mesa/Chandler.
730-6894; 732-1860 after 3 p.m.

DELIVERY DRIVERS
Earn $10/hr. Must have reliable
car, ins. The Restaurant Delivery
C o . 2 2 0 - 0 0 0 0 b /t 1:30 &
4:30pm only.
F/T A U T O C A D 12 op erator
wood frame constr in arch ofc. 35 yrs exp resid en tial & hotel.
Call 275-1185.
IN SIG H T D IR E C T , In c., a
Tempe based direct marketer o f
co m p u ters and p erip h era ls 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. 4 th S t., T em p e,
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.
IN S U R A N C E R EQ'S fem a le
drivers for disabled woman's van.
Must be 21 or over, good driving
record, must be available Tues &
W ed, 2-5 p m . Pay n e g o tia b le .
Call 968-6284.

IT*S ELECTION TIME
AND THE AZ
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOUR HELP»
S6+/HR.
MAX FOSE
957-7770

ASU A lu m n i lo o k i n g f o r
juniors, seniors, o r con tin u in g
students fo r p /t security work.
Starting wage based o n experi­
en c e. M u st h a v e p h o n e a n d
reliable tra n sp o rta tio n . H o u rs
available 2 4 -h r basis including
weekends. O n e location 2 miles
fro m ca m p u s. C all 9 6 1-1161
ext. 3 9 4 , ask fo r G reg C laus,
7 am -5 p m , M -F o r leave mes­
sage at 4 2 0 -1193 anytim e.

■

ACTIVITY
LEADERS

Tired o f working evenings &
w eek en d s? L o o k in g fo r an
excellent opportunity to gain
s u p e r v is o r y /m a n a g e m e n t
experience while coordinating
children's activities? Must be
21 years o f age, possess experience/education & be avail­
a b le durin g p /t aftern oon
hours. Pay begins at $6.22/hr
& up. Apply in person at:

TEMPE YMCA
7070 S. Rural Rd.

MTDI IS a national wholesaler
o f tools and diamond blades who
is celebrating it's 10th year o f
growth. W e are expanding our
b u sin ess and need 5 en ergetic
sales people to grow with us. We
offer a full training period, com­
pany benefits (health and dental),
a lucrative com m ission program
w /salary & bonuses. Construc­
tion sales or experience helpful
but not nessessary. If you are ca­
reer minded and ready to make
$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 + your first year call
Charles 966-5765.

TAKEOUT EXPRESS
OFFICE ASST, mngr., flex eve
hrs. $6-7/hr to start. North Scot­
tsdale 494-9 9 7 4 ,9 5 l-9144(eves)

SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­
ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat
9am -3pm . $5/hr. I-10/B aseline
area. Emily, 438-2800.

TUTOR W ANTED for computer
software applications; Windows,
W orks, 3 hrs/tw ice w kly in SE
Mesa. Own trans. 945-2003.

HELP WANTEDSALES

S E E K IN G A P P L IC A N T S for
page positions at Arizona House
o f Representatives for up-coming
s e s s io n . $ 5 .9 5 /h r . F u ll tim e.
Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656.
SERIOUS STUDENT live-in to
help elder. Evening hours. Some
co o k in g & clean in g. $,fo o d &
room. So. Tempe 838-6983.
STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU
students to intern in its advertis­
ing sales program. This is an in­
credible learning experience that
also allow s you to earn sign ifi­
ca n t d o lla rs; s o be p ro a ctiv e
about your future and call Jackie
Eldridge today at 965-6555 for in­
formation & interview. The re­
quirem ents to enter this intern­
ship are: The desire for personal
development, a reliable vehicle, a
class load o f 13 hours or less and
graduation no earlier than D e­
cember '95.

C lose to ASU!

Area reps. $7/hr guar, advance to
$30/hr. Service Advertising Co.
1-800-227-7782.
L A D IE S B O U T IQ U E , S c o t­
tsdale, p/t sales, days/eves/wknds.
Call Kim, 941-8629.
PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free
lon g distance ca lls flex shifts,
hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. 350-9336.

WARRIORS GYM is looking for
aerobic instructors. Qualified, en­
ergetic and looking to work in an
upbeat, p o sitiv e environm ent.
Contact Dana, 401-4005 (pager).

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE

BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. P/T
d a y s, 4 - 6 h rs/d ay, m ust work
w eek en d s. A p p ly in p erso n ,
Broadway/Rural.

EXP'D BABYSITTER needed to
h elp m om at h om e w /3 sm all
children. M orns, 10-15 hrs/wk,
own trans. Call Janine, 706-1381.
L O O K IN G FO R s o m eo n e to
pick up 2 children, ages 6 & 10
from school to stay with at home
u n til 6 pm . $ 6 /h r , r e fs . req.
Please call 494-7423, lv msg.

BABYSITTERS
& NANNIES

PHONE PERSONNEL
Good pay, casual atmosphere. N o
sales, close to campus. The Res­
taurant D elivery C o. 2 2 0 -0 0 0 0
b/t 1:30 & 4:30pm only.

P/T HRS * F/T PAY

VALET PARKING, 3-4 nights/
wk. M-F, avg. $6-$7/hr (tips incl
in avg). N o more than 1 traffic
ticket in past 3 yrs. Must be will­
ing to drive to Scotts, Phx, etc.
A pply at 3 4 W. D unlap (C entral/Dunlap), Phx bet 1:30-4:30
M-F. 861-9182.

Set your own schedule
of days, evenings or
weekends. $4.25-$6.70
per hour. M ust have
reliable transportation.
Call
Parent's Time Out
(but only if you
truly love children)

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
CASHIER, GENERAL office, 10
key & computer exp a plus, af­
ternoons, p/t, $5/hr. 893-6884.
FR O N T O FFICE appearance,
professional, strong typing/secretarial skills. Resumes to Adams
Brothers Interiors 3315 E. Wier,
Phoenix, AZ 85040.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A

m e d ic a l

o ffic e

Call 655-9480

P lease a p p ly in p erson .

Come join the excitement with the
#l„.food d eliv ery team for the
A SU area. With the addition o f
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
is one o f the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t &
p/t drivers to help us safely de­
liv er all th ese orders. D rivers
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 en v i­
ronment. Apply in person after
1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or
call 968-5555. EOE.

HELP WANTEDSALES
DMS PA YS E V E R Y FR ID A Y !
$9 p/h guaranteed
W e are DM S, located at 64th
St. & East Thomas Rd.
DM S is looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
c a lls on b e h a lf o f S E A R S ,
TEXACO, CHEVRON &
many major banks across the
U.S. to their own cardholders.

in

S co ttsd a le n eed s p t/ft fron t

CORK 'N CLEAVER
Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) &
lunch food server. Will train, p/t,
concern w/appearance, relia b il­
ity & personality are important.
Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by
appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

D O M INO 'S PIZZA

at 345-2433

Qualified massage therapist
wanted. Excellent part-time
work for health oriented &
friendly individual. Experience
a plus, but witl train.

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.

Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for your first 30 days!

a n d b a c k o f f i c e jp erso n .
W ill train.
4 0 2 0 N . S co ttsd a le Rd.

Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW.

S u ite 108

994-9903

|j"

TO

SUCCESS
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:
• $6/hr Guaranteed Paid Weekly • Commissions up to an Additional $8/hr •
• Paid Holidays • Health & Dental Insurance • Promotions from Within
If you're looking for a future, an excellent working environment, or a great "resume
builder," give us a call or stop in. ASU/MCC students are currently being hired for the fol­
lowing shifts:
Part-time: 7-11 a.m., 4-8 p.m., 3:30-8:30 p.m.
Full time: 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

&

Telemarketingfo r
the Image Conscious

ProMark.One Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205
î | (Between Rural & McClintock)

784-1599 I I

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

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

MCDONALD'S ASU now hiring
for p/t positions. Flex hrs, $4.25/
start, $ 4 .4 0 i f exp'd. A pp ly in
person, lower level o f MU.

PR EM IER
Tem pe N ightclub seek in g door
staff. Apply in person M-F 11am4pm . 2 0 1 0 E. U n iv ersity # 2 3 ,
Tempe. 350-9215.

C0M
BYSRZZA

Looking for:
•Managers, exp nee
•Inside kitchen help
•Delivery
Apply In person,
2107 S. Rural Rd.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$2/P G , $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. F ast. Sam e d ay. D T P .
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

X Q PLEDGES- Are w e having
fun yet? The actives love you- get
ready for Relays!

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
W alkable/ASU. Diane 8 2 9 -i6 0 2 .

T Y P IN G - Term p a p ers, re­
sumes, letters, flyers, thesis. Gail
481-9427 or 1-602-810-0427.

AAA JILL and Lisa, get ready for

A FFO RD A BLE

PERSONALS
B- "When I was sick and lay a-bed,
I had two pillows at my head, And
all my toys beside me lay, to keep
me happy all the day..."

retreat. It will be a blast! A v,
Your Big Sis.

CHICKCN CO.

Are We Open
Late?

Cluck yeah!
•Eat In
•Take Out
•Free Delivery

TILL2a.m.
894-2112

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

855 S. Rural Rd.
(1 B lk S o f U n iv e rsity)

AA CRUISE ships hiring! Earn

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.

DOLPHINS A N D Chimps, Cole
you are the best. I lo v e you!!!
Happy 3 Year Anniversary. Love,
Cherry Pit.
G-PHI-B NEW members - You
are awesome! Your active chapter
is so proud. Love in I"IKE.
HDB JENNA- Happy Late B-Day!
You are an aw esom e little sis!
Have a great day! -Becky.
SIGMA NU Gamma Phi Sigma
Nu G am m a Phi Sigm a Nu
Gamma Phi Sigma Nu

big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean,
Europe, etc.!) No exp nec. Staff
needed for busy holiday/Spring/
summer seasons. 919-929-4398
ext. C1001.

psyched cuz we are! X Q v IN !!!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Friday

SPINNING
JENNY

WAREHOUSE
A p p e a rin g T o n ig h t
N ew ton
S a tu rd a y
C a r v in J o n e s B a n d
130 E. University • 966-7788

■1

(

LIVE MUSIC!
by

9 p.m.-12:30 a.m .
-N O C O V E * -

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

Saturday

THINKER: HOW many lines fit into

Sunday

STROLLING
v BONES ^
990
TA LL B EER S
til 9 p.m.

99 0
TQ HOT SH O TS
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
For a Good la n e call 966-1300
,404 S . Mis A ve., S uite 101

Los Sombreros
Happy Hour 3-6 Tues-Sun
75< Drafts • $1.50 Margaritas
1/2 O ff Appetizers/
15% off dinner thru Oct. w/ ASU ID

Comer of Scottsdale &
McKellips In ABCO Plaza

SPORTS &
RECREATION
ASU SPO RTS FANS!
D on't you m iss a gam e! C all
today fo r scores/point spreadsm uch m ore!! 1-900-884-9204
ext. 5509. $2.99/min. Must be 18

PRANKSTERS
AR & ©RILL

yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420.

Rumplemintz
$1 Shots
«
7 - c lo s e

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

MUSIC

All NFL &

JAZZ CHART arrangements of
12 X -m as C arols. Send $8 to

College Games
S a t., S u n , M o n .

M .E., 1739 E. Broadw ay R d.,

6 ft s c r e e n , 12 T V 's

Ste 1-251, Tempe, AZ 85282.

3 S a te llite s

PETS

1024 E. Broadway
Topi)»« 967-4875

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

FREE
LOST/FOUND

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS.

OFF

ANY
PIZZA
12" o r 16"
1 Coupon
P e r P izza »
D in e -ln , P ic k - U p ,
D e liv e r y

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

968-6666
1301 E. University

FAST TURNAROUND Proofed,
s p e llin g . Term papers, e ssa y s
$1.90/pg. DTP, color avail. Ink
Jet. W est Phx. The Write Word
278-6928.

IS9B 95I

HAPPILY MARRIED couple are
eager to adopt a baby. Adoption
can be a loving option that offers
a solution for the baby you love
so much. It can make a tough
choice less painful if you know
w here & w ith w ho your ch ild
will be raised. Give us the chance
to talk to you about the opportu­
nities & lifetime love w e are able
to p rovid e you r ch ild ! C o n fi­
dential. Call anytime. Marianne/
Sam, 1-800-826-7070.

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

A.R.: AS you were, soldier. Wait
til my next command. vChrissy.

SERVICES

c

$

Tanning
Packages

MISCELLANEOUS

We do this for you
every day. Will you
do something for us?
Good! Thanks!
When the State Press
has inserts, they tend
to flop to the ground
and create a safety
hazard as well as an
eyesore. Would you
be so socially correct
as to bend over and
pick an insert that
might slip out of your
State Press? Thanks.

a n d N ails

$110
fo r I Tans
Wolff System
894-5570
1 1 26 N. S co ttsd ale Rd.

We appreciate your
help. And so does the
earth.

"

Frances D rake

For Friday, Sept. 23, 1994
ARIES
(Mar 2 L to Apr. 19)
T oday and in the weeks
ahead, your main focus will
be partnerships and reaching
accords
w ith
others.
Extravagant urges are strong
now and may heed curtailing.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Job interests will be a priority
now and in the com ing
weeks. You will be receiving
recognition for your efforts.
Be sure to follow through on
commitments today.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
The accent will be on having
fun today and in the weeks
ahead. You may be take up a
new hobby or creative inter­
est. Do your best not to fall
behind in your work.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
A cycle begins now that is
favorable for fam ily and
property interests. P uring
evening hours you may be
inclined to go overboard in
your pursuit of good times.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Your communicative skills
will be highlighted today and
in the weeks ahead. Travel
may be on your agenda.
Avoid lavish expenditure on
entertaining.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A cycle favorable to your
financial interests begins
today. Look for new ways to
add to your incom e. Stay
clear of people who waste
your time with meaningless
chit-chat.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You begin a cycle today of
greater self-confidence. Your
leadership qualities will be
m uch in evidence in the
weeks ahead. Avoid wasteful
p.m. spending.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

A period favorable for selfanalysis, introspection and
research projects begins
today. Be careful now not to
make promises that you will
be unable to fulfill.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You will be making impor­
tant contacts today and in the
weeks ahead. Look forward
to a busy time socially. Don’t
let procrastination interfere
with progress now.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It’s full speed ahead for
career interests today and in
the weeks ahead. A cycle of
success and recognition
begins now. Tonight, you are
exuberant and may overdo
whatever you attempt.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Travel and educational inter­
ests are highlighted now and
in the weeks ahead. In busi­
ness, make a point of being
practical today. Avoid flights
of fancy.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You w ill be focusing on
ways to im prove your
prospects for long range
financial security today and
in the coming weeks. Some
you deal with now may be
superficial.
YOU BORN TODAY are
more adventurous and more
*inclined to take risks than the
typical member of your sign.
You enjoy the good life and
must be careful not to let
self-indulgence interfere with
your overall progress.
Nevertheless, you are a hard
worker and are capable of
reaching the heights. You do
best when you take a chance
on your abilities and resist
the temptation to get by on
your wits. Birthdate of: Mary
Kay Place, actress; W alter
Lipmann, journalist; and Ray
Charles, singer.
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors
do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising.

SERVICES

Please include
Driver's license ff

Q . Check #_

E L E C T R O L Y SIS B Y D eg n a .
M ulti-probe & blend m ethods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

Q BE

Q

m

$

1-800-TA LK-U SA

The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to send you

$

D

$

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Fourtd

1 day $2.00 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. Add t bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

Total

# of Days
'

X

________ L j

-

$

Classification Name/Number

Expiration Date

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
066

C

Price per Day

Name on Cate

ROOM AVAIL, for help w/senior invalid. Pref. male o f husky
build. 820-6719.______________

Commercial

P
Private Party
■J 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
A
5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day
T 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

D ates you wish your ad to run: ........

Bank Card Number
MEN - BA CK w axing special,
$20. European facials, $30. Skin
Etc, 929-7500.

A m erica 's in e x p e n s iv e w a y to c a ll c o lle c t

$

PA SS M ATH!
RAISE YOUR math grade fast!
We can help you fix that rough
start! Call Math Masters 491-3363

H o r o sco pe

PATTY & LARRY seek to adopt
your'newborn into their childless
h om e. G ood sch o o ls, parks &
beaches nearby. Lots o f neigh­
borhood children. Patty is home
f/t. Please call us on our toll-free
lin e at hom e 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 1 -2 0 4 1 .
We are really easy to talk to.

PERSONALS

A<I> WILL charm right thru I N
Relays. We're #1.

C O M PUT E R HELP - S erving
A SU since 1983. 838-5966.

Y o ur In d iv id u a l

at 1-800-453-7230.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

A -PH I LESLIE: Y our b ig sis
loves you! AOE, guess who!

10% OFF

(N e w (

LOST! PAIR o f Serengeti sun­
glasses. Left in MU on Tuesday,
9-20. Reward!! Call 921-2329.

A DOZEN roses, $20. W e also
d eliv er after hours. C all 8 9 4 3419.

xdNatfs

ADOPTION

precious newborn. We're easy to
talk to. M edical/legal expenses
paid. Please call Helene and David

TUTORS

Every weekday, we
give you the State
Press absolutely free.
Great news. Great fea­
tures. Even a maga­
zine. Crosswords and
horoscopes. Not to
mention the huge sav­
ings from all the
coupons.

SERVICES

3492.

DR & WIFE longing to share a
bright future fille d w ith lo v e ,
laughter, music, sports & our car­
ing extended fam ily w ith your

967-2360

I W A N T IT NOW !

WITNESS NEEDED- Someone
who witnessed accident on Mon,
9/19 8:10am at corner of Stadi­
u m / 6th (behind M anzanita
dorm s). Leave m essage, 8 9 4 XAVIER ALUMS: Your class is
having a reunion O ctober 22.
Call 241-0076 for info.

e d ito r. S e rv ic e in c lu d e s
fu ll e d itin g . Im prove yo u r
g ra d e s . F a s t. A c c u ra te .
Rural R d ./U n ive rsity area.
C a ll jim .

Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sum e service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU . 966-1984.

one page of a dictionary?
TRI SIGMA Diana, Happy 20th
Birthday! May all your'w ishes
come true! Iv Marlene.

TYPING. E x p e rie n c e d

FA ST T U R N A R O U N D . Term
papers, theses. M LA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

lays!

FLATHEAD

Balboa Cafe

$1

A SU A RE A Typing, w/p, edit­
ing transerptn, Word Perfect, las­
er. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 any­
time

I N GAMMA Phi will snake Re­

I N - GET ready for Chi Omega
to win it all! Coaches- get ready
to party!

MARCONIS

5th St. & Forest

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p ro ce ssin g . N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

I N GAMMA Phi is out for #1!
Watch out cause Gamma Phi is
out to win.

96S-673S

j l l l

Secretarial-DTP Services. T yp­
ing, resum es, w ordprocessing,
spreadsheets, charts, tables, and
graphs. P/U & Dlvry, 7 Days &
E ves. C olor & lo ts more 921 8328

SIG M A N U - C hi O m ega w ill

conquer relays tomorrow! Get

$lal* Pratt Classifieds

■
c

P a g e 15

Friday, September 23, 1994

St a t e P ress

Sorry, we cannot accep t personal ad s through the mall.

088
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help W anted-Child Care
Help W anted-Clerical
Help Wanted-Food Service
Help W anted-General
Help W anted-Saies
Homes for Rent

040
102
107
103
058
076
015
120
050
045

Homes for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jew elry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes

063
082
090
084
110
097
047
035
080
037

M otorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent

100.
081
058
031
041
060
067
108
105
115

Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomes/Condos for Rent
Townhomes/Condos for Sale
Transportation
Travel
Tutors
Typing/Word Processing
Wanted

____________ J

P age 16

S tate P ress

Friday, September 23, 1994

A lternative Night

MINDER BINDERS
Ated&ndö-

uve
■ S *

M

'gfi§
|ji|i
mp

1

EVER SUNDAY AT
EVERY

1 *

SATU RD AY

« l J L —Ä

SEPT. 24th

TICKETMASTER SHOWCASE

AZZ IZZ • THE REFRESHMENTS
DIRT FARMERS • FEEL
• BLOOM
To book ZONApalooza or
TNT Thursdays • Contact
Matt at 602-968-8292

PH RIDEE S
TUE

THIS SUNDAY
THE 2 5 T H :

CURIOUS WALK
h M i ï ïT l ' .l 0 ? i \ ? i \ n m î ¡1 ï ï t î î ï ï î H

E u a Z E iF + a

411

W ED

THU

Hospitality
Night

Dj NuttHouse
Spins Top 40

Wet 6 Wild
Wednesdays

TNT
Thursdays

Happy Hour
|prices for all
Restaurant
Employees

Coors Light
Pitchers-$2.75

Wet T-Shirt Contest Bud & Bud Light
$2.49 22-oi Bottles Pitchers - $3.99
Corona, Zima,
Longnecks $1.99
Rotting Rock

NO COVER
9 pm to Close

NO COVER
9pm to Close

NO COVER
9 pm to Close

UPSTAIRS
9pm to Close

FRI

SUN

Bottoms Up
Party

Open
Jam Session

$3.99 Fosters
Pitchers
$2.99 Oil Cans
99i Long Island
Iced Teas
NO COVER
9pm to Close

Burger Madness
All Day & Night

UPSTAIRS
9 pm to Close

715 South McClintock * Tempe, Arizona 85281 • 966-1911

S.Mill Ave • 966-2090