V o l. 79 No. 24

An Independent M orning D aily

M onday, S eptem ber 2 6 ,1 9 9 4

ASA d irector: S p rin g
tu itio n h ik e s h u r t
u n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts

T h r o w in g b lo w s

B y L orrie C o h e n
Sta te P ress

Arizona’s universities manipulate students’
lives by needlessly waiting until the last
minute to set tuition in the hopes that they will
get more money from the state, said the execu­
tive director of the Arizona Students
Association.
“The university presidents and regents like
flexibility and don’t tip hands to the
Legislature,” said Paul Allvin, executive direc­
tor of ASA. “They want the Legislature to
come first.”
By letting the Legislature go first, the theo­
ry is that the state will give more money to
universities, said ASU President Lathe Coor.
Until three years ago, tuition was set in the
fall and students had months to know what
their tuition would be. If they needed to, they
could apply for financial aid by the March 1
deadline.

However, a fall or spring deadline does not
seem to effect how legislators vote, Allvin
said.
In addition, the ASU fiscal office said it
can’t set tuition in the fall like it used to
because rimes — as well as the Legislature —
have changed, he said.
“For years, we set tuition in the fall,” said
Jim Sliwicki, associate director of fiscal plan­
ning and analysis. “When the state finances
were healthy, we saw increased budgets and
now state finances are strapped for other pro­
grams.”
Sliwicki acknowledged this process does
have a negative effect on students.
“I can’t speak for each student, but put
yourself in that position. Does it hurt you that
late in the game to know (about tuition increas­
es)?’ he said. “Yes, it’s got to hurt.”
Coor disagrees.
T urn

t o

T uition ,

page

2.

Manzanita police guardian
gets mixed student reviews
B y K a ryn R ied ell
S ta te P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press

In front of 8,851 hockey fans, Los Angeles Kings left wing Warren Rychel and New York
Rangers defenseman Peter Fiorentino duke it out. The NHL exhibition game was played
Saturday night at Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix. The Rangers won the game 61. See story, p. 11

For some Manzanita Hall residents, having
a cop around is like having Andy Griffith in
the neighborhood. For others, it’s more like
Big Brother is watching. Whatever their point
of view may be, a police officer is now a per­
manent part of resident life at Manzanita Hall.
As ASU police officer Korky Patterson
makes her rounds, she sees an empty pizza
box with chicken bones piled on top outside
one hallway entrance. “Cavemen,” she said,
shaking her head and smiling. On one floor,

some students are playing rap music too loud­
ly, so she pokes her head in their room and
asks them to turn it down. The smell of
incense emanates from the room. On another
floor, some students are playing golf in the
hallway.
You can expect to see almost anything in a
college dormatory on a Saturday night, espe­
cially one with 15 floors and 950 students.
The Manzanita beat is the second station of
the Campus Outreach program, the first one
being Officer A1 Phillips’ post in the MU.
T urn

to

M anzanita,

page

2.

ASU research funds up 34% in first 2 months of FY ’94
B y L isa G o n d e r in g e r
S t a t e P ress

ASU’s research funding for the first two months of this fis­
cal year has surged $4 million ahead of funding for the same
period last year.
Officials said the increase is not a direct result of last
spring’s bestowal of Research I status on the University, but
part of a trend of growing research funding at the University.
Research dollars acquired in July and August of this year
are up 34 percent from the same two months last year, from
$13.1 million to $17.5 million.
“You can’t judge a year from the first two months,” said
Robert Barnhill, ASU vice president for research and strategic
initiatives. “But this is certainly a great start.”
If the first two months are any indication, fiscal year 1995
may be part of a trend of increasing funding for research. In
fiscal year 1993, ASU received $55.2 million in research fund­
ing, which grew to $61.5 million in fiscal year 1994 — an 11.4
percent increase. The 1994 fiscal year ended June 30.
The largest chunk of the funding, $40 million, came from
the federal government. Another $5.8 million came from the
state government, while $14.9 million came from private
sources and $800,000 from local businesses and industries.
Barnhill said the increase is significant because entitlements
like Social Security and Medicare are taking a larger percent­
age of the federal budget. This leaves less money for the dis­

INSIDE

ST A T E P R E SS
Weather Outlook
Decreasing clouds, mostly sunny
High 97, low 73.

cretionary budget, part of which goes to funding research.
He attributes ASU’s success to the quality of faculty work.
“We have had a lot of outstanding new faculty come in the
past two or three years,” he said. “Also, other faculty members
have picked up the pace.”
Although funding jumped by 11.4 percent, he said the
number of proposals for grants only increased by 2 percent,
meaning faculty were writing proposals for more of money.
Last April, ASU joined the ranks of 88 other national insti­
tutions including Princeton, California Institute of Technology
and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, when it was grant­
ed Research I status by the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching. All Research I institutions must
award 50 or more doctoral degrees and receive $40 million in
annual federal funding. ASU’s award was based on funding
for the years 1989,1990 and 1991.
Ronald Barr, associate vice president for research, said
Research I status may give ASU access to more requests, but it
has little immediate effect on research funding.
“Basically it means we belong to a more select group,” he
said. “Sometimes foundations put out requests for proposals
and they only send them to Research I institutions. This may
account for some of the increase this year, but in general the
effects will be more diffused. It is kind of early to really tell
how this will affect us.”

► Graduate students are arguing
for a separate branch of student
government. Page 7.

► American Indian writing classes
help bridge the gap between the
reservations and ASU. Page 6.

World/
Nation
Haitian police fled
the city o f CapHaitien Sunday,
the day after a gun
battle with U.S.
Marines left 10
Haitians dead.

Page 3

C o lle g e a w a rd s
Colleges receiving awards more than $1 million
for the 1994 fiscal year.
$29.5 m illion
L ib e r a l Arts
$15.2 m illion
Engineering
E d u c a t io n

$ 3.3 million

Public Programs

$ 1.8 m illion

V.P. for University Relations

$ 1.8 m illion

Nursing

$ 1.6 m illion

V.P. for Student Affairs

$ 1.3 m illion

Business & Extended Education

$ 1.2 m illion

Source: preliminary figures from office erf ASU vice president for research
Yamini Prabhakar/State Press

Sports
Despite 118 rush­
ing yards from
Chris Hopkins,
the ASU football
team lost to Cal
Saturday, 25-21.

Page 11

Where To Find It
Classifieds........................... 14

Comics............................... IS
Crossword.............................. 6
Horoscopes ...._..................... 15
Opinion.................................. 4
Police Report.........................6
Sports.................................... 11
Today’s Activities................ 2
World/Nation.........................3

Page 2

M onday, September 26, 1994

State P ress

Tuition.

T oday

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events
printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests
are accepted on a first-com e, first-serve basis and are
printed on a space -available basis.
Campus clubs and organisations may submit writ­
ten entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken
over the phone.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or
organization, a description o f the event, date, time and
the fu ll address o f the location. All requests are subject
to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publi­
cation and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
• ASASU — InfoASU; come meet Tempe mayor Neil
Giuliano. Find out about Super Bowl plans and the
University Drive project. Noon, MU Programming
Lounge.
• MUAB — Special events committee meeting. 3:15
p.m., Conference Room 1A, MU third floor. Gallery
committee meeting. 5 p.m., Conference Room 1A.
• SPICMACAY — South Indian concert, admission
free. 7 p.m., Business Administration Complex, Room
116 (Herberger Auditorium).
• Semester a t Sea — Video/Information presentation.
6 p.m., MU Room 208D.
• Golden Key National Honor Society — General
meeting, new inductees welcome. Nominations for
outstanding professors will be taken. 3:30 p.m .,
McClintock Hall Study Lounge.
• ASASU-CHAC — Counseling Health Advisory
Committee, general meeting. New volunteers wel­
come, refreshments provided. 6:45 p.m., MU Mohave,
Room 222.
• Native American Students United — General meet­
ing. 5 p.m., American Indian Institute Conference
Room,
• Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU
students, friends mid family, provided by cotmseling
graduate students directly supervised by faculty. Free
to students. Call Judy at 965-5067 for appointment.
Payne Hall, Room 402.

from page

X.

“The system that was used a few years ago gave us no
opportunity for legislative action,” he said.
Coor said he thinks setting tuition in the spring benefits stu­
dents because if the state gives more money, tuition increases
are not necessary. If the universities announce a tuition hike in
the fall, the Legislature may give the universities less money,
feeling more funding is not necessary.
“I believe we are in the best possible position to make a wise
decision about tuition, knowing where the appropriations are
likely to go,” Coor said.
Although the final tuition decision is not made until April,

discussion begins in January.
“I think the timing of a decision that gets on the table in
January and February is discussed, and decisions in March and
April on both tuition and in state appropriation is the best possi­
ble way to make a decision,” Coor said.
Coor said he has no plans to change the March 1 deadline
for applications for financial aid, but the office will “make
adjustments” when necessary.
Officials in the ASU financial aid office could not be
reached for comment.

M a n z a n i t a _____
C ontinued

from page

1.

goal, according to Patterson, is to work in a “partnership” with
the community and to make people “more aware of their role in
the deterrence of crime.” It is part of the community policing
philosophy that is sweeping police departments nationwide.
Posting a police officer in Manzanita Hall is Patterson’s
brainchild, and she is filling the position temporarily until a per­
manent officer takes over in October. Initially, the officer will
work a 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. shift, Wednesday through Saturday.
The beat also includes the three Palo Verde dorms as well as
Parking Structure 5 and the aquatic center. Patterson first
patrolled Manzanita on Sept. 16.
Patterson said most of the students are “very happy” to have
an officer around.
“But I do keep a low profile because I don’t want them to
think I’m the Gestapo,” she said. “That’s why I wear a bike cop
uniform. I decided to dress ‘soft.’ Sometimes I might even
come in with civilian clothes on.”
She decided on a more casual look after her first night of
duty.
“The first time, they kind of backed off, and I wondered if it
was the badge and everything,” she said.
“Because you’re here for them, they feel a sense of security.
Most of the positive reaction has been from the girls. I know
some of the older students will be a little hesitant and tough to
handle until they realize there’s a reason for it. But 95 percent
of the people welcome it”
Laura Cohen, the director of Manzanita Hall, agrees.
“It’s been very positive actually. They (the students) haven’t
said anything negative. They said they feel safer.
“Now they have a much more positive attitude toward
police. They see police as community service agents, not just
wanting to bust people.”

DON'T BE JUST A
NUMBER!

Manzanita Hall is primarily a freshman dorm, Patterson
says, so the students “tend to go a little overboard” their first
time away from home.
“They’re a little naive. We’re not going to be fathers or
mothers to them, but we do want them to respect authority and
the contract they signed when they agreed to move in here. We
want them to take advantage of the opportunities of being on
campus, but to do so responsibly.”
After one week on the job, Patterson said that the biggest
incident so far has been the eviction of a kitten.
There is also a problem with drinking, she said.
“What they’ve been told by the hall staff is if you’re going
to drink, it had better be behind closed doors. As long as it’s not
right in my face, I’m not going to look for it. That would be an
invasion of their privacy.”
Don Pohnke is one resident who is not happy about the
police presence in the dorm.
“They smelled marijuana. It wasn’t even coming from my
room, but they came into my room and got me for possession
and consumption of alcohol when they saw the bottles,” he
said. “I took a class, so it’s all over. It (the class) was actually
kind of fun,” he said.
Kristen Zimmer, 18, had mixed feelings.
“I think it’s kind of good, but it makes you feel like you’re
restricted 24 hours a day. It’s not like we’re bad. But it’s insult­
ing,” she said, then added, “But we also feel protected.”
Katie Smith, 18, said she likes having a police officer in
Manzanita.
“People are kind of obnoxious. If it’s three in the morning,
you don’t want people yelling. Since it’s all freshmen, it’s a
good thing because they think they have to go crazy.”

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W orld/N a tio n
State P ress

Ju ry selection for
S im pson case
begins to d ay
LOS ANGELES (AP) — After three
months of endless publicity in the O.J.
Simpson m urder case, 1,000 people
must look inward and answer a ques­
tion: could I be a fair juror for this
man?
“People have a personal involvement
in this case. Some o f them may have
been out there on the freew ay that
F rid ay aftern o o n ,” said L oyola
U n iv ersity Law School p rofessor
Laurie Levenson.
“Both sides have to be scared of
jurors with an agenda, people who want
to send a message.”
Those who raced out to roadsides to
cheer Simpson in a Ford Bronco with a
gun to his head and police in pursuit
would be less than ideal jurors.
But as the first stage of jury selec­
tion gets under way Monday, lawyers
on both sides are realistic enough to
know that no hope exists o f finding
jurors unaware of the case. Nor would
they want such a jury, Levenson said.
“You want som eone on this jury
who’s at least heard about the case,
because you want a functioning mem­
ber of society,” she said.
Yet jurors also need to be able to put
all prior knowledge aside and decide
the case on the evidence, Levenson stud
At a minimum, prospective jurors
will know that Simpson, a former foot­
ball star whose fame extended into
show business, is charged with the
slashing murders of his ex-wife, Nicole
Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald
Goldman.
They will also know that Simpson
has declared himself “absolutely 100
percent not guilty” and that he has the
best team of lawyers money can buy.
Issues beyond bias for or against
Simpson also must be considered.
Jo-Ellan Dimitrius. the jury consul­
tant working for the defense, has pin­
p o in ted a new phenom enon in the
Simpson case: jurors who want to get
on the case because o f its notoriety and
the chance they will become rich and
famous as a result.
“ I ’ve n ever seen it b efo re,”
Dimitrius said. “Usually, people want
to know how they can get out of serv­
ing on the jury. In this case, they’re
coming up to me on the street asking,
‘How do 1 become a juror on the O.J.
case?* ”
The ultimate question is whether 12
jurors and eight alternates can get along
with each other in close quarters and
whether sequestration itself can affect
their decision.
The makeup of the jury probably
will not be known for at least a month,
as jury questioning is likely to be long
and tedious.

Monday, Septe,ber 2 6,1994

Page3

P o lice lo s e grip o n C ap-H aitien
Marine colonel: Shots
fired after policeman
made gesture’ with Uzi
CAP-HAITIEN, Haiti (AP) — Police
and soldiers abandoned their posts Sunday
as authority collapsed in Haiti’s secondlargest city. Hundreds of Haitians, embold­
ened by the deaths of 10 armed men in a
firefight with Marines, ransacked police
stations, carrying off guns, identity cards,
even musical instruments.
M eanwhile, a M arine colonel back­
tracked on the official version that Haitians
fired first in the Saturday night gunfight
outside a police station in w hich 10
Haitians died. It was the first violent clash
involving American troops sent to restore
the elected government of Jean-Bertrand
Aristide.
“One of our patrols saw a gesture by an
individual with an Uzi machine gun. He
took that individual out and a firefight
began,” said Col. Tom Jones, commanding
officer of the Marine Air-Ground Task
Force.
“The lieutenant shot him when he made
a gesture to raise his Uzi,” Jones continued.
As to who fired first — Lt. Virg Palumbo,
24, of Windber, Pa., or the Haitian forces
— “I can’t say that,” Jones added.
The shootings and the mayhem that fol­
lowed showed how easily the situation can
flare out of control and raised the possibili­
ty that U.S. troops may find themselves
confronted with an unwelcome choice:
watching Haiti sink into chaos or taking on
the unwanted role of running the country
directly — something neither the United
States nor Aristide wants.
Administration officials stressed that no
military operation is without risk.
President Clinton, speaking at a church
in Harlem, issued a statement saying: “It
must be clear that U.S. forces are prepared
to respond to hostile action against them
and will do so.”
After the fight, police and soldiers aban­
doned the city’s main military barracks,
police station and about a dozen smaller
posts. Word spread quickly to the streets,
bringing hundreds out to trash the property
of those who had ruled over them.
At the main military barracks, Haitians
took everything they could get their hands
on, even tubas and trombones. They played
the instruments in the streets as crowds
gathered outside.
Some people fired guns into the air, but
many appeared to be handing the weapons
over to some of the 1,900 U.S. Marines in
Cap-Haitien. One man displayed tarnished
bullets from an M-l assault rifle clip, which
he handed to Marines in an armored person­
nel carrier.
“I give, I give!” he cried.
Hundreds of civilians holding rifles over
their heads paraded to the bloodstained
police barracks where the Haitians died and
handed the weapons over to Marines. More
than 100 rifles, machetes and rusted-out

A ssociated Press

A Haitian man surrenders his rifle to U.S. Marines in Cap-Haitien Sunday. The skull in the fore­
ground was found by civilians in the city's abandoned police headquarters.

machineguns were surrendered along with
uniforms and helmets.
One civilian even handed over a skull
with a bullet hole.
“These people are really happy today,
but they’re still scared,” said Lance Cpl.
Darin Mendoza of Miami. “They’re telling
us they want us to stay for another 20
years.”
Marines set up checkpoints across the
city, trying to keep the chaotic scene from
turning dangerous.
Haitian army commander Raoul Cedras
and Lt. Gen. Hugh Shelton, commander of
the U.S. operation in Haiti, flew together to
Cap-H aitien for a brief inspection tour
Sunday.
Col. Jones said the Haitian commander

was seething.
“Cedras accused us o f atrocities and
demanded my transfer and court-martial,”
Col. Jones said.
By late afternoon, that obviously had not
happened.
American servicemen and a source close
to the Haitian military initially said the
H aitians opened fire first in Saturday
night’s gunbattle, which broke out after an
Echo Com pany platoon on its evening
patrol stopped across the street from the
police barracks.
“Four guys came out from the front
desk, saw us and got spooked and lit up
their weapons,” said Cpl. Mike Arnett, a
member of the platoon. “And we returned
fire.”

Indian officials fear nationwide plague epidemic
SURAT, India (AP) — An outbreak of
deadly pneumonic plague eased Sunday in
Surat, but government officials worried the
hundreds of thousands of people who fled
the stricken city could spread the disease to
other parts of India.
Residents of the shantytowns that ring
this city of 2 million, meanwhile, blamed
local authorities for not moving fast enough
to clear the animal carcasses and garbage
left after recent floods.
“ This area of the city is a living hell,”
said one man, Bansi Mali, who cremated
his younger brother last week. “ It is the
municipality, not the plague, that has killed
my brother.”
Pneumonic plague, a strain of the bubon­

ic plague or “ Black Death” that ravaged
14th-century Europe and Asia, has so far
killed at least 51 people in Surat, a city on
India’s Arabian Sea coast. Hundreds of
people were hospitalized.
Officials declared Surat a disaster zone
and rushed in millions of capsules of antibi­
otics. The plague, spread by fleas that have
bitten infected rats and from person to per­
son by airborne bacteria, can be cured if
an tib io tics are adm inistered quickly
enough.
Kundan Lai, a city administrator, said
Sunday that Surat’s civil hospital reported
three deaths and 36 new cases overnight —
a sharp drop from the rate since the first
plague victim died Thursday.

“ The situation is settling down,” said
Dr. Rajesh Parmar, a senior physician at the
hospital. “ Mortality has reduced. The rush
of new patients has also decreased.”
But few were prepared to say the out­
break was under control in Surat, and doc­
tors and government officials stressed India
still faces the risk of a plague epidemic.
An estimated 400,000 people fled Surat
as authorities began spraying insecticides
around the city and handing out antibiotics.
Some went 160 miles south to Bombay,
where 13 suspected pneum onic plague
cases were being tested Sunday at Kasturba
Hospital for Infectious Diseases, including
10 from Surat, said Dr. R. Kadam.
Many of the others who fled Surat are

migrant workers who went home to north­
ern and central India.
Panic appeared to be subsiding in the
Vede Road slum of 20,000 Sunday, and
many people were taking antibiotics that city
workers dropped off while cleaning the area.
But many people blame the outbreak on
the local government.
“ On Monday, we heard people vomiting
in many huts. We saw rats dying on the
banks of the river,” said Shivaji Pandit, 24,
a local salesman. “ First, we thought that
the river water was poisoned. Then, when
people were taken to the hospital, we
learned it was plague. If authorities had
cleaned up this area, we may have been
spared this disaster.”

O pinion
State P ress

Monday, September 26, 1994

Page 4

State P ress

ditorial
B
A budgetary ballad
Let us tell you a tale of Arizona State University,
where the budget is enthroned as king and the stu­
dents pay homage — in the form of an annual tribute
of tuition increase.
But it wasn’t always like this.
Long ago, when the counting house of Arizona
possessed great wealth and the Legislature was good
and kind, student concerns were carefully regarded
and the University was a happy place. The annual
budgets for the state universities were set in the fall,
and token tuition increases were announced nearly
half a year before they were to begin — plenty of
time for students to plan in advance how the changes
would affect their budgets.
But as the evil wind of the approaching recession
dragon swept over Arizona, the Legislature turned
bitter and cruel. Each year, a smaller percentage of
the state budget was allocated for education, and
ASU’s budget began to grow lean and stringy. The
faculty and staff groaned as they began to be over­
worked and underpaid, verily the thralls of Tempe.
The classes offered grew scarce, and long time for
m anxom e requirem ents students sought. The
University’s pride and joy, the mighty Libraries of
Hayden and Noble, grew cold and dark and over­
grown as cutbacks were made. And a big wail of
thorns grew around the Memorial Union after the
wicked fairy cast a spell — no, wait, that’s Sleeping
Beauty.
In any case, there was little joy to be found in
state education.
ASU then began to determine its budgets in the
spring instead of the fall — in the hopes that as much
money could be requested from die Legi-Slayers who
dwelt in the dark chambers of the State Capitol
Castle. But tragically, this meant that students were
not to hear of their tuition increases until summer
was almost nigh.
Though Bill die First, Prince of Waffle, now veri­
ly claims to have slain the recession dragon (or at
least scared it off for now), funds are still scarce for
education, and ASU still determines its budget in the
spring.
But forsooth, this means that the hard-working
students don’t get enough forewarning that tuition
will rise. And so, Good Prince Lattie Coor is caught
in a catch-22: without waiting until the spring, ASU
will not get as much money from the ogres who
dwell in the Legislature’s chambers. And if the
University waits until the spring, it isn’t until April
that students know what next year’s tuition will be.
It seems unlikely that Good Prince Lattie will
change when ASU’s budget is set. Money is tight,
and the chance for a happy ending seems dim.
But still, we doth beg that Prince Lattie consider
the effect die policy has upon die poor students of
ASU. And bring us a happy ending yet.

A SA SU p r e s id e n t , s e n a t o r r e s p o n d
to u n a n s w e r e d q u e s tio n s , e d ito r ia ls
This semester has been filled with questions pertaining
to the past. What happened with the elections? Are you still
looking to change the names of the buildings? Does
ASASU really serve the students?
I answer all these questions with the present. ASASU
has changed. If you believe we are all junior politicos, I
would invite you to the third floor to visit. Oh, and don’t
leave out a tour of Vice President Baker’s office as it
should solidify my point. If I keep on looking over my
shoulders at the past, I’ll run straight into the tree directly
in front of me representing the present. I won’t do that.
ASASU is constantly being “bashed” for events of pre­
vious years. Yawn. Did President Clinton get criticized for
everything George Bush did? Did Ronald Reagan get criti­
cized for things Millard Fillmore .did? Actually, Reagan
might have but he just acted right through them. Point
made.
What is ASASU doing for you now and in the future?
Let me give you some highlights. Safety Escort Service
(965-1515) has served as many students at this point in the
semester as all last fall semester. The Volunteer Student
Network (ViSioN) provides opportunities for students to
get involved at ASU. The State Relations office set up a
gubernatorial debate for the prim ary elections. Vice
President Baker is bringing in Pauly Shore on Oct. 27 for a
free (OK, you’ll need to bring two items of food) show in
the University Activity Center. Should I go on?
I would like to see more communication between stu­
dents, staff and faculty. ASASU now sponsors weekly
forums for any students. On Monday, INFOASU occurs
(noon until 1 p.m., programming lounge in the MU) where
I bring in key administrators and other ASU well-knowns.
They will answer your questions, but you have to be there.
Vice President Baker also brings speakers out on the light­
house atop the library every Wednesday afternoon. Another
useful form of communication is e-mail. My address is
ISTPRES so send some messages and concerns my way.
The structure of ASASU needs some work and refining.
Being the largest class of students, graduate students need
to be represented better by this organization. Steps are con­
tinuing to provide better funding and a stronger voice for
30 percent of ASU’s population.

The world is filled with two types of people: complainers and doers. Do you sit back and complain about every­
thing in your life? Or do you define a problem and do
something about it? Find your passions or interests. Then
locate the area where you can utilize them. If you enjoy
writing, go down to the State Press. I know they always
welcome more help. If you want to volunteer for a commu­
nity agency, take your butt over to their offices and tell
them you want to help. But if you think the whole world
sucks and nobody cares about your terrible situation, I
won’t tell you any different. Give me some ideas on how to
solve your problems and we’ll look into it. The people
involved in ASASU are doers. If you believe otherwise,
you certainly haven’t met us.
Ann Landers once said: “People have two ends - one to
sit on and the other to think with. Success depends on
which one we use the most.”
Yee-haw, Ann!!
Alan Frost
Graduate Student
Education

Although I appreciate the fact that the State Press noted
the bill concerning credit-hour requirements authored by
myself and Brandy Aguilar, gracing it with a front-page
article and mention in the weekly ASASU editorial, I am
puzzled by your emphasis on it. This bill was a routine
bylaw change — not controversial or time-consuming.
Perhaps more worthy of your readers’ attention would
be the rest of what went on at Tuesday night’s Senate meet­
ing. We passed a bill increasing funding to the enormously
successful Safety Escort Service, called a special fall elec­
tion to resolve a constitutional crisis, and defined, in writ­
ten form, our goals for the academic year. Certainly these
issues deserve your, and the students', time and attention.
They have received those of the Senate.
Kim Demarchi
Sophomore
History

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor
Readicker.
KRIS FRIDRICH ............................................................. NightEditor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: T h eresa B o ettch er, N. Scott
GARIN GROFF...................................................................CityEditor
Trimble.
GREG ZEM EIDA.........................................Asst. City Editor
UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta
DAVID LASPALUTO.....................................................NewsEditor
COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........................................ OpinionEditor
Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris
CRAIG MACNAUGHTON................. | ............Photo Editor
Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach.
JIM POULIN.............................................Asst. Photo Editor
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan.
JEREMY STEIN ............................................................. SportsEditor
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
DAWN WAGNER...................................Asst. Sports Editor
PRODUCTION: Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth
KEN COLLINS.... ?...................................................MagazineEditor
ANNA U LINICH................................Asst. Magazine Editor
French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz,
REPORTERS: M ika A kikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen,
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
C h ristin a B ailey , Tim B axter, L o rrie C ohen, Dawn
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: E m ily B erger, D an
DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave
EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley,
Proffitt, Karyn Riedell.
Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee
Newman.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
C O PY E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn

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

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper áre not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o ne N umbers
Information.............. 965-7572
Newsroom............... 965-2292
Magazine................. 965-1695
Advertising.............. 965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735

O pinion
State P ress

Monday, September 26, 1994

Page 5

W here does poetry stand in the m odem world?
Poetry, coffee and a little
Pepto Bismol for the road
Modem poetry has managed to do something that centuries
of industrial advancement, pop-culture and religious oppres­
sion has not been able to do: diffuse the art of poetry.
Or so I found out last week when I, for the first time, made
my way down to the local coffee shop.
The first thing you must realize is that you don’t just walk
into your local java house. You must, in a sense, evolve into
the atmosphere. There are many ways to do this. The method I
found to be the easiest was to simply gather up all of my pre­
tentious arrogance, feelings of social abandonment and what­
ever blind hypocrisy 1 could muster, and enter.
Still, as I approached the door of the shop, I felt a little
P o in t
trepidation. I knew, of course, that I was about to hear a good
deal of what is commonly referred to as “modem poetry.” I
had grown up to the lyrical musings of John Milton, Lord
Byron and Dylan Thomas. I had always had a distaste for
"modem poetry,” and doubted seriously that any of the poets
within would change my mind.
Are they really that bad?, I asked myself. OK, so what if
they dress like Liberace and shave like the blind, that doesn't
make them dumb, does it? Chances are. they would notice my
skep ticism and label me an outsider w ithin m inutes.
Eventually, 1 would make the mistake of chuckling at some
morbid revelation, and the world’s first java brawl would
ensue. However, the thought of being attacked by a pastel
posse didn’t exactly bother me.
So that being said, on in 1 went. Within seconds, one thing
became certain. Yes, they were that dumb. The door shut
behind me, and my first vision, and I’m fairly certain of this, was a man. He (?) stood at
the center of the shop, surrounded by a hoard of people trying to decide whether it was the
60s or the 70s (tie-dyed bell bottoms ... I've not slept since.)
The man-thing was shouting poetic musings at the top of its lungs, “I walk into desola­
tion. I am absent.” The crowd cheers. “I am unknown.” The crowd cheers louder. “I am
earth.” More cheers. "The automobile of life.” To this, the crowd erupts into applause.
While I sat, drinking my whipped chocolate milk, more poets took the stage. Their
works were abstract pieces to say the least. The subjects ranged from death, to death and
love (which generally ended in death... Shakespeare would be proud). While I’m general­
ly not so critical of the work of others, I must say the poems I heard that night were just
plain sour. Halfway through one poet’s offering, the cream in my drink actually began to
curdle.
Then the dread moment came. One of the poets sat down beside me. He wanted to
know what I thought of his work. I had only two choices: lie or really piss him off.
As he stamped away from me in a fit of rage, he mumbled something about me “not
appreciating modem poetry.” He was right. But it isn’t that I don’t appreciate modem
poetry. It is that nobody appreciates modem poetry. They can’t. Modem poetry has been
too far removed from the annals of art.
I suppose one could blame modem poetry’s lack of readers on television or pulp novels.
It could also be argued that Americans are an illiterate bunch. I would disagree with both
arguments, though. People still read the old poets, and not just to study for their English
finals. The fact is, modem poetry has bled the art dry.
Poetry served a purpose. To present ideals or moments in a beautiful language and,
_
sometimes, in a very structured language. It
was this structure that defined the craft and
It isn *t that I don *t appreciate made it an art. It went beyond the con­
veyance of thought to turn the words into a
modern poetry. It’s that
puzzle, a maze for the reader to work his or
nobody appreciates modern
her way through.
poetry. They can’t.
Today it is the poet, and not his work, that
----- -----------------------------------------------is the puzzle. And frankly, it isn’t worth the
time to jig the two pieces together.
Today’s poetry serves more as a source of
cathartic release than it does a form of art. If writing a poem makes you feel better, fine.
Write a hundred. But emotional release doesn’t equal art. It equals therapy ... which, to be
honest, most of these poets could use a good deal of.
Of course, those who practice modem art will pass my thoughts off as being dense and
unworldly. Maybe they’re right. Nonetheless, it can’t be denied that the masses don’t read
poetry anymore. In fact, it seems that the only way poets can get anyone to listen to their
works is by going to a coffee shop.
They merely suffer through the other poets while waiting their chance to take the prover­
bial floor and inflict their own brand of nausea.
Next time you feel like reading poetry, try to find something written before the 60s.
After all, it was in the 60s that Sylvia Plath, whose writing style had a dramatic influence
on her contemporaries, effectively killed herself... and the art of poetry.
As for coffee shops, it wasn’t until I ordered my final drink that I finally became certain
of the missing ingredient.
The waitress, dressed in a perky green suit with matching earrings and beret, stared at
me with numbing concentration.
“Sir,” she said sternly. “We don’t serve Irish coffee.”

Modern poetry jumps off
pages, moves on to stages
At a poetry festival in Bisbee, Arizona, last month, I saw
Patricia Smith make an audience weep. And she did it with
AVID
mere words, a mere poem.
■ ■ A V ID
This particular one is called “The Undertaker” — a story
La S paluto
in the voice of the man who must make boys look like they
once looked for an open-casket funeral before the bullets
ripped their faces open. At the end of the poem, a mother
calls to have her dead boy’s face repaired.
“It’s another mother needing a miracle,” Smith says. “It’s
another home boy. Coming home.” Not a dry eye in the
house.
At last year’s National Poetry Slam in San Francisco, I
saw a poet named Hal Solowitz bring down the house with
his hilarious poem, “Chopped Off Arm,” in which his moth­
er warns him, “Don’t stick your arm out the window...or
another car could sneak up and chop ... it off.” And, accord­
ing to Jewish law, he and the arm will have to be buried
together, even if he dies somewhere else later.
"And don’t think the airline will let you fly for free, just
because you’re dead,” his mother tells him.
And in the poetry tent at Lollapalooza, I saw MTV-fave
Maggie Estep turn on audience after audience with poems
like “The Sex Goddess of the Western Hemisphere.”
I have the dubious honor of being one of the defenders of
modem poetry. Modern poetry, in all appearances, is as dead
as Latin. At least, to the uninitiated.
Mention “poetry” to the average person and that person
will run screaming in the other direction (usually to settle in
front of MTV or a basketball game or a nice pleasant movie like Natural Born Killers).
Poetry must be disappearing off the face of the earth — we don’t see poetry on TV or
in the movies or on CDs. Or do we?
Lo and behold, rather than disappearing, it has seen a tremendous, well deserved
resurgence in recent years. Not only is poetry reaching more people in more ways than
ever before, it is improving.
Mind you, pbetry had its masters in years past. But, just as modem art and theater
have shown us there’s more than just the Renaissance and Shakespeare, modem poetry
has shown there’s more than just the classics. There are poems capable of reaching mod­
em audiences in modem ways.
M odern poetry has been revolutionized by becom ing perform ance-orientedAccording to a well known modem poet, Dana Gioia, “The new schools of populist poet­
ry include rap, cowboy poetry and poetry slams, which together command audiences in
the millions.” MILLIONS. Who woulda thunk it?
Rap uses poetry in a fresh, original way, usually in four-stress couplets. Cowboy poet­
ry is a folk art that hearkens back to the days of form. And poetry slams have spread
across the country, introducing a competitive spirit to the art, bringing poetry to people
who never would’ve listened to it otherwise.
Slams have been present — and popular — in Phoenix for several years now; I
myself, have competed on Arizona teams the past two years, facing off against teams
from across the country.
Nowadays, you can see poetry at your
local coffee house, bar and bookstore.
What’s more, the subject matter and the
language are changing to reach more peo­
ple. Subjects of poets range from the typi­ It’s the punk rock o f the 90s
cal love and death stuff, to sex, sexism and
because it hasn’t been cor­
homosexuality, gangs, racism, homeless­
rupted by money, industry or
ness, pain, the troubles of the modern
world, drugs, alcohol, parental abuse and
censorship
philosophy. That’s more than you get from
modem rock. Modem poetry features more
diversity than every before — we hear
from people of every race, creed and sexual preference.
It’s the punk rock of the 90s because it hasn’t been corrupted by money, industry or
censorship. While songs are designed first and foremost as products to be sold (and soldout), poetry has dignity.
There are poets with CDs and videos to reach greater audiences.
Maya Angelou read a poem at the presidential inauguration — and she has books of
poetry on the best seller list\ Rock stars like Henry Rollins, John S. Hall (of King
Missile) and Nick Cave have books of poetry out and they also do spoken-word shows.
The Aloud poetry anthology, published recently, has some of the best poetry in many
years.
Poetry is growing in ways that, just 30 years ago, poets could never have imagined.
Even the most recent popular poetry movement, the Beat movement, doesn’t match the
impact this will have on the poetry world.
Granted, poetry will never be as popular as many other art forms.
Many teachers make it look boring and frightening to their students. Poets themselves
have done a damn good job of taking it out of the hands of the people.
Modem poetry — modem performance poetry — is breathing life into what once was
thought of as a dead art. When at its best, it’s the real punk rock of the 90s.

D

Counter
Point

Mike Stevens if a sophomore journalism major.
David LaSpaluto is a graduate student studying English.

State P ress

Monday, September 26, 1994

Page 6

American Indian classes put heart in writing
Bv D avid P roffitt
S tate P ress

Few classes change the way people think about them­
selves, but that is just what ASU assistant English professor
Lynn Nelson’s students say about his writing classes for
American Indians.
Nelson teaches the “rainbow section” of the first-year
composition classes, which are only for American Indian
students. He also teaches a personal writing class called
“Writing and Being” and directs Native Images, a group of
American Indian students who read their works in an effort
to help people understand them and American Indian cul­
ture.
Native Images will travel to the National Council for
Teachers of English in Boulder, Colo., Oct. 28 to read some
of their writings. They travel to Valley schools and share
their writings mostly with younger students, but they have
also gone to other conferences, and even to places such as
state prisons and presentations to “at-risk” youth.
Nelson formed a special section of the first-year compo­
sition classes only for American Indians because, he said,
he felt they had an especially difficult time adjusting to
ASU because most American Indians come from a rural,
reservation background.
He said one of his students showed him the need for the
class.
“He told me that they have a saying on the reservation,
that when you come here to go to school, you leave your
heart behind,” Nelson said. “So often, education in the
dominant culture is a matter of leaving your heart behind.”
Another reason he began the classes, he said, is because
American Indian culture sparked his interest when he
moved to Arizona 15 years ago.
“I felt their culture had retained a lot of things that had

been taken away from me by the left-brain, Anglo, techno­
logical, materialistic society. It was sort of a selfish thing. I
wanted to learn from them,” Nelson said.
After the first two semesters of first-year composition
ended, the students wanted to continue writing and working
with each other.
“It was really fun and interesting,” said senior architec­
ture major Sheldon Preston, one of the members of the first
rainbow section and a founder of Native Images.
“It did a lot for us culturally, especially coming to a set­
ting like ASU.”
Preston said the group continued to meet and explore
creative writing and journal writing. Eventually, this led to
reading their works and the founding of Native Images.
“You become really close to the group. They’re almost
like your brothers and sisters,” Preston said.
Nelson said Native Images developed when the students
were meeting to share their writings, and a high school
teacher heard about the group and asked if she could bring
her students in.
Soon, other people were calling in and asking if the stu­
dents could come out to their schools and read.
Students said they hope their readings will help others to
reach an understanding and respect of other cultures, espe­
cially American Indian culture.
“I came out here (to ASU), and there were people who
asked me if I still lived in a tepee; they didn’t know about
that. With the writing, it really helps me to let them know
how I live and w hat’s im portant to us (as American
Indians),” said Lisa Bagey, sophomore communication
major.
“We have a lot of talent, we have a lot of confidence.
There are a lot of Native Americans out there who feel the
society doesn’t feel we were able,” she said.

P olice R eport

State P ress Sports ■

They were warned of ASU trespassing policy.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday:
• A 24-year-old Tempe man was involved in a motorcycle
accident when he lost control of his motorcycle.
• Four men and two women were arrested on drug-related
charges in the 800 block of South River Street.
• A 42-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly
conduct after he and his adult son were fighting in the
kitchen. His son was also arrested.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for driving on a suspend­
ed license and driving a vehicle with fictitious plates.
Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell.

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by TH O M A S JO SEPH

ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday:
• A male employee reported that someone removed a
videocassette recorder from the second floor of the MU.
• A vehicle was impounded from Area 3 because of a fuel
leak. It was towed to 1515 E. University Dr.
• Two female students at Palo Verde West were arrested for
possession of marijuana.
• A female student and a man unaffiliated with ASU were
contacted at Sahuaro Hall while they were doing their laun­
dry. They were advised of ASU trespassing policy.
• Three male juveniles unaffiliated with ASU were contact­
ed at Mitchell School after they were observed on the roof.

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AFFZBUG

Y Z J T U W Z B Z W . — LU H L C C
F rid a y 's C ryptoquote: WRITE DOWN THE
ADVICE OF HIM WHO LOVES YOU THOUGH YOU
LIKE IT NOT AT PRESENT. - ITALIAN PROVERB
0 1694 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

M onday, September 26, 1994

S t a t e P ress

Graduates seek own branch o f student government
B v D a w n D e C h r is t in a
S t a t e P r e ss

The Associated Students of ASU is working with the
Graduate Student Council to create a separate branch of
student government for graduate students only.
ASASU President Alan Frost — a graduate student —
said he thinks graduate students will be better represented if
they have their own government.
“It needs to be totally separate from ASASU or it would
be controlled by undergraduates and next year they might
not understand the importance of it,” he said.
Frost is working with Melanie Smith, president of the
Graduate Student Council, on the new graduate govern­
ment. According to Smith, the graduate council’s proposal,
which will be ready by December, will emulate the UofA’s
student government.
Smith said the graduate and undergraduate governments
at the UofA work together, although the undergraduate
branch heads the government. Almost every other universi­
ty has a separate graduate government, she added.
“There’s no reason that if UofA has it that ASU can’t
have it as well,” Smith said.
She also said that she wants the graduate government to
be smaller than the undergraduate government. “We would
like to keep representatives on ASASU but also have a
graduate program or funding out of ASASU,” she said.

Noel Stowe, interim dean of the graduate college, said
he likes the idea of a graduate government, but is concerned
about how it will be accomplished.
“I’m not real sure about this,” he said. “It could work
very well, but it depends on how they restructure it.”
Sen. Matthew Redding from the College of Public
Programs, who is an undergraduate, said the UofA’s stu­
dent government is “really messed up” because of the sepa­
ration between graduates and undergraduates.
“I can see his (Frost’s) point of view because we have
problems filling seats,” he said, “but at the same time I feel
its not right because (graduates are) still a part of a whole
university.”
Redding said graduate students are not taking advantage
of the opportunities currently available in ASASU, refer­
ring to the two vacant senate seats from the Graduate
College.
“I have a concern that if we let them (graduates) form
their own body that they won’t be able to do anything
effectively because of their lack of participation now under
an already established body,” he said.
Smith said graduates need their own governm ent
because they don’t get their fair share of funding from
ASASU and that what funding they get must be approved
by undergraduates.
Frost agrees. “Undergraduates are not interested in grad­

uate issues,” Frost said. “If a graduate had to choose a foot­
ball game compared to a big company speaking about
something in their field, then the graduate would choose the
company.”
Frost said plans for the graduate government are still
sketchy, but that it should have its own money to fund
endeavors such as graduate research and degrees.
He also said money for the government would probably
come out of existing funds.
Graduate students make up 26 percent of the student pop­
ulation. Three of ASASU’s members are graduate students.
Smith said the graduate government should get 10 per­
cent of the 26 percent it contributes annually to the ASASU
budget. Also, she said it should have complete authority
over how its funds are spent.
“I think UofA has a strong graduate program because of
the monetary compensation,” Smith said.
Smith said she wants each member of the graduate gov­
ernment to get paid $100 a semester and executive officers
to have their tuition waived.
“If we feel we should spend money on council represen­
tatives then that’s our business,” Smith said. “We don’t
want to have to justify it to undergraduates.”
According to Sen. Robbie Wellman from the College of
Business, ASASU senators do not receive any pay and
executive officers are paid $4,080 a year.

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Page 8

Monday, September 26,1994

S t a t e P ress

DO YOUR PARENTS A
BIG FAVOR.
oca'll

Send them the
State Press
every day.

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Let them know
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Page 9

M onday, September 2 6,1994

S t a t e P ress

C

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Features
P a g e 10

Monday, September 26, 1994

Calvin

an d

Hobbes

I FLUNKED (V
DOON yoUR ...BUT ONES
MATH QUIZ? BECAUSE I
RANOUTOF
TIME.
how dip you

Calvin

and

by B ill W a tte rs o n

State P ress

T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

THE WORST PART, THOUGH,
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WON OUR. BET ON WHO'0
GET THE BETTER SCORE.
I HADTO PATHER Z5 CENTS.
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Hobbes

by B ill W a tte rs o n

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“S tate P ress

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Sports
STATE P ress

_____________________________________________________ M onday, September 26, 1994__________________________________________________________ P a g e 11

ASU fails to trap Bears in 4th quarter o f 25-21 loss
C a l ’s 2
7 :2 9

T D s

in

d e fla te

B y T o d d K elly
S t a t e P r es s

fin a l

D e v ils

We have to look at that.”
“One of our goals is to stop teams in the
fourth quarter, to shut teams out,” ASU
senior linebacker Jason Kyle said. “You’ve
got to do that to win. The last two weeks
and today, we didn’t do that. We gave up
some plays.”
One area that ASU has improved on is its
big play potential.
Snyder admitted that his team wasn’t
getting the big plays before Saturday’s

For the second time in as many weeks;
the ASU football team had an opponent on
the ropes and just couldn’t put them away.
California’s offense, led by senior quar­
terback Dave Barr, scored two touchdowns
in the last 7:29 to come from
behind and win 25-21.
1994 Pac-10
“It’s almost become our
tradem ark to com e from
Standings m r
behind in the fourth quar­
Pac-10 All Games
ter,” Barr said. “It feels very
nice to be able to come back
w L T
w L T
and keep fighting and stay
1 0 0
3 0 0
Arizona
calm.”
1 2 0
1
California
0 0
Cal com m itted three
2 1 0
1 0 0
USC
turnovers (two interceptions
3 0 0
W ashington St. 1 0 0
and a fumble), but pulled off
1 3 0
1 1 0
ASU
the victory in front of
2 2 0
Oregon
0 0 0
37,000 fans at M em orial
1 2 0
Oregon St.
0 1 0
Stadium in Berkeley, Calif.,
1 1 1
Stanford
1 0
0
on Saturday.
2 2 0
UCLA
0 1 0
In the past two weeks,
2
1 0
‘
W
ashington
1
0
0
against L ouisville and

gm»*

A ssociated Press

A S U ’s Chris Hopkins busts through the C alifornia defense in S a turday’s 25-21 loss to the
Golden Bears. Hopkins recorded his second 100-yard game of the season, gaining 118 yards.

‘ in e lig ib le fo r P ac-10 cham pionship and postseason
California, ASU has com­
com petition
mitted only three turnovers
but forced eight.
The overriding theme, though, is ASU’s game, but just when ASU needed big indi­
vidual performances, it got them.
performance in the fourth quarter.
ASU had a 118-yard rushing perfor­
“W e’re not playing well in the fourth
quarter,” ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said. m ance from tailb ack C hris H opkins;
“Is it conditioning? Is it a lack of depth?
T urn to Football, page 13.

Volleyball swept by USC, UCLA
B y L ee N e w m a n
S t a t e P r ess

Inconsistent play is beginning to haunt the ASU vol­
leyball team. The club, which has had trouble staying in a
rhythm this season, lost two consecutive five-game
matches to 13th-ranked USC and fourth-ranked UCLA
this weekend at the University Activity Center.
“We’re on an emotional rollercoaster with this team,”
ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. "It’s upsetting that we
don't play more consistent with the talent that we have.”
ASU (7-4 overall, 2-2 Pac-10) committed 17 service
errors in their 15-11, 8-15, 14-16, 15-7, 7-15 loss to the
Trojans Friday night.
“Service errors can make a difference between a win
and a loss,” Sun Devil co-captain Tiffanie Johnson-Gates
said. “They probably did make the difference between a
win and a loss.”
“Our serving was atrocious,” Snyder said. “Serving
and defense are supposed to be our strengths and it was
just a horrendous performance. We never had any ability
to score points. We looked scared on the court.”
The win was USC’s first Pac-10 match of the season,
but it doesn’t want to get overexcited about it.
“We had a great team effort tonight, but as far as being
on top of the Pac-10, we’ll just have to wait and see,”
USC’s kills leader Meika Wagner said.
ASU cut its service errors down to nine on Saturday
night, but still lost a five-game heartbreaker to UCLA,
10-15, 15-8, 13-15, 15-12,4-15.

*
4* !

M
i t -

™

T

C
1“

° Monday Night: Denver at Buffalo
„.

v
%

.

Brian Fitzgerald/Special to State Press

ASU 's Terri Cox attem pts to com e up with a dig during the
Saturday night's match against UCLA. The Sun Devils lost
the match to the Bruins in five games.

.

3
)'
1) ~ *
UJ
A tlanta 27, W ashington 20
C leveland 21, Indianapolis 14 t í
t'
Los Angeles Rams 16, Kansas C ity 0
M innesota 38, M iam i 35
G reen Bay 30, Tam pa Bay 3
H o u sto n 20, C in cin n ati 13
New E ngland 23, D etroit 17
San Francisco 24, New O rleans 13
Seattle 30, Pittsburgh 13
San Diego 26, LA Raiders 24
C hicago 19, NY Jets 7
J

A

The Sun Devils looked good at times, but for the sec­
ond straight match they were dominated by the opposing
team in the fifth and final game.
“We can’t go into a fifth game and relax and that is
what we did both nights,” outside hitter Christine Gamer
said.
Snyder agreed. “We played soft in the fifth game in
both matches,” she said.
The Sun Devils are now bothered as to why they are
struggling.
“I don’t know what our problem is,” outside hitter
Leanne Schuster said. “We keep talking about it, but
nothing gets done.”
“We talked about the game plan both nights and we
didn’t execute the game plan both nights,” Snyder said.
“We’ll repeat ourselves a hundred times during a timeout
about making an adjustment and still won’t make the
adjustment. You’re not going to win relying on what you
can do. We have to make adjustments to the other teams
and we’re not doing that.”
The schedule doesn’t get any easier for the Sun Devils.
Friday night they will try to rebound from the two tough
losses as they host UofA (7-2, 3-1) at the UAC.
“We need to accept losses and leam from them,”
Gamer said. “We just have to know we’re going to win,
then go out and do it.”
“This is life in the Pac-10. Good teams rise to the occa­
sion,” Snyder said. “I have faith in our ability.
We’ll be OK.”

A

Valley fans get dose o f N H L
action as LA suffers 6-1 loss
By D an M iller
State P ress

The defending Stanley Cup Champion New York
Rangers decked the Los Angeles Kings, 6-1, Saturday
night in a late preseason showdown in front of 8,851 hock­
ey-crazed fans at Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
The teams managed to play some entertaining hockey
despite the absence of each teams’ star centers - Kings
center Wayne Gretzky and Rangers center Mark Messier.
Gretzky sat out with a groin injury and Messier is in Hilton
Head, S.C., holding out for a $3-million pay raise.
The game’s star was Rangers defenseman Brian Leetch
who scored two goals and added an assist. Ex-St. Louis
Biue Petr Nedved and Ed Olcyk each chipped in a goal and
an assist, while Mike Hudson recorded a pair of assists.
First-year Rangers Head Coach Colin Campbell was

pleased with the outcome, after dropping the last two
games.
“I think the team as a whole showed a little bit more get
up and go,” he said. “Then again, it had nothing to do with
who was playing, it’s just that we did some right things
tonight. Guys were a little bit hungrier.
“Obviously, they didn’t have too many of their forwards
out there tonight.”
Kings center Gary Shuchuk agreed his team was lacking
offensively.
“We didn’t have Wayne (Gretzky), Yari (Kurri), Tony
Granato or (Rick) Tocchet in the lineup - we didn’t have
any of our top guns,” he said. “The Rangers had basically
their whole Stanley Cup team in there, so I don’t think we
really have anything to worry about. We have more than
enough scoring.”
The Kings’ lone goal came o ff the stick of rookie
winger Kevin Brown five minutes into the first period.
Kings captain Rob Blake chalked up the game as
T u r n t o H o c key, page

12.

S t a t e P ress

Monday, September 26, 19S4

P a g e 12

H ockey______
C ontinued

from page

11.

another preseason trial-and-error.
“I think we played hard,” he said. “But obviously,
we’re going to have to play better than that if we want to
be successful in the league this year. We had a pretty
young lineup in there tonight and I think a lot of the guys
played pretty hard and showed a lot of courage out there.”
One of the biggest crowd-roars of the night came mid­
way through the first period when the Rangers Peter
Fiorentino and the Kings Warren Rychel dropped the
gloves and went toe-to-toe to settle a disagreement.
Though neither man went down, it appeared as though
Fiorentino won the battle.
Rangers winger Nick Kypreos, who scored a rare goal
Saturday night, has a reputation for hardnosed play. He
knows the importance of being on the checking line and
establishing a physical presence on the ice.
“Yeah, that’s pretty much my style. I know I’m not the
prettiest skater out there,” he said. “My strengths are
forechecking hard and forcing the play and being physical
out there, driving to the net, and creating chances.”
Amidst all the preseason festivities is the lingering pos­
sibility that the 78th National Hockey League season will
be postponed before the regular season opens O ct.l.
Unless a new collective bargaining agreement can be
reached between the NHL Players Association and team
owners in the next five days, hockey will be faced with a
lockout.
Leetch said the cloud is hanging over everybody’s head.
“We're in the same boat as everybody else,” he said.
“We’re having a tough time concentrating on hockey with
the threat of this lockout.”
However Blake felt otherwise.
“I don’t think it's going to bother guys just yet. We
came into camp prepared to play,” he said. “We’re going
into Oct. 1 in San Jose ready to play. If we can’t play, then
we’re gonna have to deal with it then."
Leetch said no matter what happens, if the season is
delayed, everyone will suffer.
“It’s your livelihood. A lot of guys have a family and
kids and checks that they depend on come October."
Leetch said. “It's a trying time for a lot of guys. Myself,
I’ll be taken care of and I’m all set, but it’s still disappoint­
ing to see the game coming down to all this.”

St a t e P r e s s

Jim Pouiin/State Press

Los Angeles Kings defenseman Charlie Huddy attempts to control the puck with New York Ranger Darren Langdon on his tail,
during Saturday night’s game at Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. The Rangers routed the Kings 6-1.

P olice Reports - Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.

Page 13

Monday, September 26, 1994

S t a t e P ress

F o o tb a ll_____
C ontinued

Where can
you pick up
a State Press?
If you d id n ’t g e t a “re c y c le d ”
State Press in o n e of you r classe s,
you can pick yo u r copy up at:

from page

IX.

a 101-yard, two touchdown receiving performance from
wideout Keith Poole; and a 14-for-24, 224-yard passing
performance from quarterback Jake Plummer, yet ASU
came up short in its first road game of the season.
Hopkins had a 35-yard touchdown run and Poole had a
66-yard touchdown catch, both in the second quarter. Alas,
it’s the won-loss stat that counts the most.
“Individual stats are individual stats,” Hopkins said after
game. “When you don’t come down with a win, you can’t
be happy with anything. I’d rather have several games
where we win than care about myself.”
Like ASU, Cal entered the game with some injured
players, and like ASU, Cal is learning how to deal with the
adversity.
Prior to the game, Artie Gigantino, C al’s defensive
coordinator said, “You don’t like to hide behind injuries,
but as (Cal Coach) Keith Gilbertson has said a couple of
times ... we’ve had more than our share, but you’ve got to
go on and play.”
“I want the issue to be pressure - on me, and on us, and on the team to get better, sooner with who we have,”
Snyder said.
Snyder, however, emphasized execution more than
injuries.
“I think most football games come down to that,”
Snyder said. “We’re thin to begin with ... but the issue is
whoever ends up playing has to make that play.”

ON CAMPUS
Adm inistration Building
Alum ni C enter
ASU Bookstore
ASU V isitor C enter
Business Building, east side
Cam pus Police
C holla Hall
Com m unity C enter
Engineering Research
Forest M ail kiosk (by Payne)
Gam m age A uditorium
Hayden Library
Law Library
Mail Services
M anzanita Hall
M anzanita kiosk
M ariposa Hall
M em orial U nion Info Desk
M urdock Hall
Nobel Library
North C ady Mall
North Cady M all kiosk
North Forest M all
Oootillo Hall
O range Mall (by MU)
O range M all kiosk (by fountain)
O range M all kiosk (by MU)
Palo Verde: E a st W est and M ain
Palo Verde kiosk (betw een PV East & PV W est)
Physical Plant
PS 3 ,4
Sonora Hall
South Cady M all kiosk (by Business building)
South Cady M all at Lemon
South Forest M all (by Farmer)
Sun Devil Stadium
Student Health
Student P ublications
Student R ecreation Center
Student Services Building
Tyler M all, C ady M all kiosk
Tyler M all, east
Tyler M all, Forest Mall
Tyler M all, Palm W alk kiosk
U niversity A ctivity C enter
U niversity C lub
U niversity R elations

OFF CAMPUS
A ssociated Bioscience
Balboa Cafe
B andeisnatch Brew Pub
B lim pie Sandwiches & Subs
C am pus C om er
C arl's Jr. R estaurant
Changing H ands Bookstore
C hris'C hevron
C huckbox
C innam on Tree Plaza
Q uck-U -C hicken
C offee Plantation
C ollege S treet Deli
C ornerstone M all
Express Yogurt
G room ing Hum ans Salon
Gum by’s Pizza
Jam ’s Restaurant
R oby's C om er Pocket
Long W ong’s
M am a’s Pizza
M cD onald's on Rural
M esa C om m unity College, Adm inistration Building
M esa C om m unity College, Kirk Center
M ill Avenue Shops
M inder B inder's
O zzie’s W arehouse Deli
Perkins R estaurant & Bakery
P other's B ookstore
Schlotzsky’s S andwich Shop
South M ountain C om m unity C ollege
S tan's M etro Deli
Sub Stop
Sunny’s Pizza
Taco Johns
The Com m ons
Tow ers Apartm ents
Tow er Records
W endy’s
W herehouse
5th Avenue & M ill, northw est corner
6th Street N ewstand
Z ia Records

"I told you, you should have stayed
in bed." -State Press Horoscopes

O rd e r you r copy
o f The 1994-95

Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook
today!
Matthews Center
basement, Rm 50
965-6881

ASU has difficulty
at golf tournament
F r o m S ta ff R e p o r t s

The ASU men’s golf team traveled to Columbus,
OH this weekend to compete at the site of the 1995
NCAA Championship in the Golfweek Preview
International.
The Sun Devils not only got to test out the
Championship course, they also had the opportunity
to get a good look at the team that will be compet­
ing for the Championship itself.
The tournament, which hosted the top 18 teams
from last year’s NCAA Championship, proved to be
a struggle for ASU, which finished in a three way
tie for 15th place.
The Sun D evils were routed by first-p lace
Stanford, who outshot ASU by 36 strokes. Finishing
with a team total of 612, the Sun Devils were only
able to manage a tie with UofA and East Tennessee
State, and bested only last-place finisher Wake
Forest.
Individually, the Sun Devils placed finishers all
over the board, with it’s highest-placing golfers fin­
ishing at 35th. Senior Larry Barber and sophomore
Chris Hanell both shot a two-round total of 150 to
tie for 35th, while senior Chris Furguson shot a 155
to finish in a tie for 64th place. The final two play­
ers for ASU, senior Joey Snyder and sophomore
Scott Johnson, placed in a tie for 81st place carding
160 for the two rounds.
Georgia Tech.’s Stewart Clink finished first with
two rounds of 70, winding up with a total of 140,
while Stanford’s Casey Martin and UNLV’s Chris
Riley tied for second with a total of 143.

M O N-FR I 2-5 pm
Italian leg

•59c Drafts
Bud & Bud Light

I
i

•99c Bottled Beer

Reg SI .79

-

894-MAMA

Rolling Rock
Henry Wienhard's

•99c Pepperoni Rolls

Howe of the 'Killer' Culzone^ f

1 106 E. University Dr., Tempe I

I

M a m a k n o w s best.

I

I______________________________________

Test Yourself
For The Most
Interesting Work.
In The World*
It's work that enables
you to serve your
country.
Play a role in
history-making events.
Take on challenging
responsibility.
Experience diverse
cultures.
Make a difference.
Represent U.S. interests abroad
In the Foreign Service. Register
by O ctober 14th fo r the Foreign
Service O fficer Written Exam
offered worldwide on November
19th. Pick up your application
at the campus career center.

Register New
For The Foreign
Service Officer
Exam.
^EN T qa

-^ T E S C k

P ositions available on sta ff o f
Hayden's Ferry R eview
ASU’s national literary magazine is
accepting applications for poetry editor,
fiction editor, art editor, associate edi­
tor/ reader, and editorial assistant for
the Fall/Winter 1994 and
Spring/Summer 1995 issues.
To apply you must:
. .. be an ASU student in good standing with at least
a 2.5 cumulative grade index, and
. .. be available from mid-October 1993 through midMay 1995. Applicant cannot graduate prior to May
1995.
Editors are chosen for a one-year term or two issues.
Work on the magazine is on a volunteer basis.
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: September 30.
(Return applications to Student Publications infor­
mation desk, Matthews Center basement.)

Applications and job descriptions are available at the
Student Publications information desk—Matthews
Center basement, HFR office—Matthews Center ,
basement and the bulletin board located across frdm
room 325 in the Language and Literature building.
For more information, call Salima at 965-1243.

C lassifieds
Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity 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.

Monday, September 26, 1994

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

TRAVEL
ROCK CLIMBING guided trips.
209-4913.

1t
B uy O f T he W eek
Hayden Square.. .if you dare!

2bd, plush carpet, white
plantation shutters, vaulted
ceiling, all appl. $97,500.

3 T M

C

H

A N N U A L

R 1 S

T

M

o IF

A

Si

■
COLORADO

B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives

998-2992

-L o rd Byron

"DAVID LETTERM A N " for
president "96." Bumper stickers,
$3, t-sh irts, $19, plus $1 s/h.
MAD Printing, 2415 C olgate,
College Station, TX 77840.

>

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

R

m

exchange of
ignorance for
another kind of
ignorance.

s1
1 JANUARY 2 IS. I I K •4 S I 017 .MIGHTS 1
STEAMBOAT
BMECKENMDI
VAJL/BEAVER
6

L FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS

ANNOUNCE­
MENTS
SEMESTER AT SEA

i« / Irytu jf o f ÇH/iaconety
V ideo/1nformation
Sessions:

Mon, Sept 26, MU 208D
Wed, Sept 28, MU 208D
Mon, Oct 3, MU 208D
Thurs, Oct 6, MU 213
All sessions are at 6pm.

Members of the
Safety
Escort
S e r v ic e
get a free
Personal this week!

S t i f f P ress
Classifieds
APARTMENTS
1BD 1BA, $375/mo, 700 W. Uni­
versity. Cali Chamberlin & As­
sociates, 731-9901.
3BD, 1-1/2BA. pool, clean, new
a p p lian ces & p ain t. C lo se to
ASU. $450/mo. 438-7141.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3BD, 2BA, spacious (1200 s.f.),
nice carpet, 1.5 mi/ASU, pool,
storage, $630/mo., 10 mo. lease.
820-0363 or 814-6223 (8-5).

RENTAL
SHARING
F RO O M M A TE, 2 b d condo.
$300/mo + 1/2 util. Papago 1.9683318 or 554-2506.
FEMALE, NO smoking, to share
4bd, 2ba house. Hot tub, pets ok,
at Chaparral/Hayden. $300+1/3
util. 990-3038.
FREE ROOM & board in exch
for domestic help, 6 yr old girl.
C all K evin, 8 4 0 -8188. 10
min/ASU.
F TO share 3bd 2ba w/pool, must
be clean/reliable. $194/m o+l/3
util. 68th/Thomas. Jill, 990-2292.
MATURE ROOMMATE, close
to ASU, pool, M/F. $240 + 1/2
util. 945-6225 (lv msg).
MUST SEE, Ig 2bd, 2ba apt near
P o in te S M tn. P o o l, ten n is,
gym. $299+ 1/2 util. Sean, 5929058.
NURSING STUDENT has 2 bd
very quiet trailer to share within
walking distance. 894-5386.

State Tress C lassified]
Matthews Center
Basement

965-6735

6X3 AIR hockey table! Only 1
year old, $200; Full size bed, incl
sheets, comforter, eggcrate, dust
ruffle, $100 obo. Call 962-8339,
leave message.

ART TABLE

1*800»SUIMCHASE

D raftin g lig h t tab le fo r sale,
heavy duty- solid oak. Glass area
26”X36". $600. Call 491-1263.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
AN opportunity in real estate,
pt/ft Robert 992-1300.

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

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

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

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

MATTRESS SET, full, w/frame,
like new, $85. Soundesign stereo
dual cass, phono, spkrs, eqlzr,
remote, $145.921-9980.

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

FURNITURE

2 OUTGOING DJ's needed. Must
be neat, respon, & avail Fri/Sat
eves. Will train. 894-0531.

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

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

AUTOMOBILES
$CASH TODAY!$
I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call Al, 994-4369.

$$ CASH NOW $$
Any car or truck, running or not!
Cash paid to you in 1 hr! Brian,
246 3147, lv msg 24 hrs. TDG.
77 RA BB IT, $850, 113K mi,
white 4-dr, auto, a/c, sun roof,
runs good, exc cond. 730-9834.
84 MITS. Montero 4x4, $3600
obo; 69 Volvo 1800S, exc cond.
All records for both. 391-9518.
86 HONDA Accord Lxi for sale.
Light blue ext., blue int, very
good cond, tinted windows, fully
loaded, autom atic. $4900 obo.
Call 784-9683.
86 RED Pontiac F iero 5-spd,
fm /am , 79K m iles, xlnt cond,
runs great. Only $2200. 967-1210
93 TOYOTA Celica GT convert­
ible. Brilliant red w/pinstripping,
cd, power everything. Xlnt cond.
27,000mi., new tires, $19,500.
Call Kirk 220-4587.

MOTORCYCLES"
92 KAW EX 500, b lu e/w hite,
9400 mi, tank bra, minor cosme­
tic, $1995 obo. Jo n pg. 2093556.
SC O O TER FOR sale. Red
H onda 150 E lite, 1987, low
m iles. Runs great! $950. 9699186.

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

TRAVEL

$5-$12 PER HOUR

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

ASPIRING ACTORS
T he V a lle y 's la rg e st haunted
house is taking applications for
actors. 829-7300, 2010 E. Uni­
versity, #23. Tempe.

T CH
Help people with dis­
a b ilitie s help th e m ­
selves. P T /F T shifts,
paid training,
lob Hotline 730-4123

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

DEL D R IV ER S, p izza/w ings
rest, $8-$10/hr, Mesa/Chandler.
730-6894; 732-1860 after 3 p.m.

M O D E LS/ GLAM OUR girls,
18+, for classy mens magazine. 1800-993-6711.

DELIVERY DRIVERS

PART-TIME

ATTENTION BUSINESS Com­
munication majors: Teichert Mar­
keting is hiring individuals inter­
ested in running promotions for
Phx area businesses. Exc com­
p e nsation pkg. G reat exp for
those interested in sales/marketing caree rs. Flex schedules.
Please call 921-7755 bet l-4pm.

Earn $10/hr. Must have reliable
car, ins. The Restaurant Delivery
Co. 220-0000 b /t 1:30 &
4:30pm only.

Tem pe loc, 9-2 M -Th & eve
avail. No selling. Light phone
work. Guar hrly + bonus + $50
sign-up. Call today & start to­
morrow. For appt. Call 649-3777.

SEEK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for
page positions at Arizona House
of Representatives for up-coming
session. $ 5 .9 5 /h r. Full tim e.
Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656.

BIKINI BIKE Wash, 10 positions
open, Saturday, Oct. 1, 10am3pm, $20/hr. Apache Honda Mo­
torcycles, 973-5 111.
CASHIER & island attendant, p/t
flex hrs. Chevron service station.
Call Mr. Martin, 941-8899.

CONCERTS
NFL, ASU Football event staff
needed. 2010 E. University, #23.
829-7300.
CONCERTS! NOW hiring event
staff. Become a part o f this excit­
ing business. Starting $4.75.2105
S. Hardy #17. 820-7060.
IN SIG H T D IR EC T, In c ., a
Tempe based direct marketer of
com puters and p e rip h e ra 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 St., Tem pe,
85281 M -F 8am-5pm. 2 shifts
avail: 3rd shift- M/W/F 4-9pm;
4th shift- T/Th 4-9pm, Sat 9am3pm. Starting pay $7/hr.

IP S ELECTION TIME
AND THE AZ
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOUR HELP«
$6+/HR*
MAX FOSE

957-7770

DISCOVER THE exciting world
o f international business! Earn
academ ic credit! Informational
meetings: 9/28 Room BA 257 &
9/29 in Room BA 265.

(guaranteed)

L IV E -IN , FEM A LE, hom e
health care, some lifting. Room
plus salary. 968-7314 after 2pm.

STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU
students to intern in its ad sales
program. This is an incredible
learning exp that also allows you to
earn significant dollars; so be
proactive about your future and call
Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555
for info & interview. The require­
ments to enter this internship are:
The desire for personal development,
a reliable vehicle, a class load of 13
hours or less and graduation no
earlier than December '95.

MARKET RESEARCH positions.
Computer assistant (1) and phone
interviewers (2). F/t, p/t, days or
eves. Tempe. 967-4441.

OUTSIDE SALES
National marketing firm is guar­
anteeing $8/hr to start for fun and
easy selling. Ambitious reps earn
$15-20/hr. M otivation and de­
pendability required. Part-time,
flexible hours. Call 921-8282.

HELP WANTEDSALES
ARIZONA’S LARGEST insurer,
the Prudential, is seeking profes­
sionals for sales career. Exc train­
ing. Compensation to $20,000 +
com m issions, + benefits. Call
Cindy W oodring at 955-7371.
EOE/M/F/V/H._______________
LAD IES B O U T IQ U E, S co t­
tsdale, p/t sales, days/eves/wknds.
Call Kim, 941-8629.

P/T HRS* F/T PAY
Area reps. $7/hr guar, advance to
$30/hr. Service Advertising Co.
1-800-227-7782.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Care Providers

Great New Location

Part-time flex hrs conve­
n ien t to class schedule
working 1-on-l w/individual w/special needs in
p riv ate fam ily hom e
close to you. No exp
req'd/free training. After
exp up to $10/hr poten­
tial.
Call Job H otline for
more info 9-5 M-F
ONLY! 494-1234
CREATIVE NETWORKS

UNDERGRADS
EARN EXTRA $$
M arket R esearch P roject .
Fo r D etails C all T oll -F ree

1(800)426-6671
C o n t a c t Lynn R iker o r
L eave M essage w /N ame ,
P h o n e #, A rea C o de , Sc h o o l ,
B est T im e t o C all Back !

A m e d ic a l o f f ic e
in
S cottsdale needs p t/ft iro n t
a n d b a c k o ff ic e p e r s o n .
W ill train.
4 0 2 0 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Suite 108
Please apply in person.

?

The Valley's B EST plasm a donation center ju st got even better!
ABI has m oved to a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway!
(acrossfrom Native .View Yorker)

We now have MORE MACHINES to serve yon better!
T his is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and
S150 * $185 per month at the same time! It couldn't b e easier!
N ew D onors ea rn S2 5 C A S H their fi r s t dona tio n !

Open 7 days a week for your convenience!

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1334 E Broadway, Building A
Tempe (Across fro m Native New Yorker)
BROADWAY & DORSEY

968-6139

$ 7 .0 0 PER H O U R - FULL BENEFITS
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for:

P /T COLLECTORS
ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a
competitive salary and benefits package through:

ZALE CORPORATION
the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like
to become part of our success, we invite you to find out
more about these opportunities.
Apply in Person
je w e le rs
9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F
Financial
1221 N. College Ave. #101
'v r
Services
Tempe, AZ
829-5804
Equal Opportunity Employer

D ia l Anne rirà
Look What is Ahead,
Could You Use Some Extra Cash?
Find a
Rewarding Part
Time position
with Us!

•
•
•
•
•
•

Need fall clothes
Day after Thanksgiving SALES
Christmas Shopping
Need for a new car
Extra cash for a fall "excursion"
Extra cash for all the extras!

Many Shifts to Choose From
Paid Training
$7.50/h r Guaranteed

elose to ASU. Cooitruetion
supply eompaoy - soil tools
nationwide - will train.

Joo

RETAIL STORE detective. Im­
mediate openings, ft/pt, exp'd &
entry level positions avail. Flex
hrs, exc growth potential. Good
oral/w ritten comm skills req'd.
Must have own trans. Drug-free
work environment. Paid training
& benefits avail. Fax or send re­
sume to: Secureco, Inc., 7170 E.
McDonald Dr. #4, Scottsdale, AZ
85253. Fax: 602-596-1797.

LAW LIBRARY Aide II. Varied
duties include assisting library
users & shelving. Evening shifts,
M on 7-12pm ; S at, 5-10pm .
Other hours possible. Job #7047H at Student Employment. 9657114 for information.

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

HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m.

Air eonlitionnd office
needs kelp evenings, p/t,

894-1176

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Friendly and outgoing,
day/eve shifts. James, 496-0255.

H I 655-9480

ATTENTION
Roch-N-Roll

commissions

IN SU R A N C E R EQ 'S fem ale
drivers for disabled woman's van.
Must be 21 or over, good driving
record, must be available Tues &
W ed, 2-5pm . Pay negotiable.
Call 968-6284.

w anted Excellent part-tim e
work for health oriented St
friendly individual Experience
a plus, but.w ill train.

Higginbotham
Associates
829-7326

$S.50/hr +

PHONE PERSONNEL
Good pay, casual atmosphere. No
sales, close to campus. The Res­
taurant Delivery Co. 220-0000
b/t 1:30 & 4:30pm only.

Close to ASU!

Got your attention?
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

F/T A U TO CA D 12 op erato r
wood frame constr in arch ofc. 35 yrs exp residential & hotel.
Call 275-1185.

VALET PARKING, 3-4 nights/
wk. M-F, avg. $6-$7/hr (tips incl
in avg). No more than 1 traffic
ticket in past 3 yrs. Must be will­
ing to drive to Scotts, Phx, etc.
Apply at 34 W. D unlap (Central/Dunlap), Phx bet 1:30-4:30
M-F. 861-9182.

Quafified m assage therapist

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

ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A D V ERTISING SALES

A H W A TU K EE FO O TH ILLS
YMCA is accepting applications
for recreational supervisors for
school-age children. $5-$10/hr.
Perfect p/t position for college
students at ASU, MCC, etc. seek­
ing exp in a school setting. 3233
E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B.

P

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

4-color magazine. Commission.
Good resume builder. The Res­
taurant Delivery Co. 220-0000
b/t 1:30 & 4:30 p.m. only.
A G G R E SSIV E P/T stu d en ts
needed. Approx 10 hours/weekly.
Outside sales can generate $10$30 per hour. 922-0419.

te

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

N O BO D Y O OES S K I B R E A K S BETTER!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

St a

V

Call for
CONFIDENTIAL
INTERVIEW:

894-0264

DialAmerica Marketing
1100 E. University, Ste. I l l
Tempe, Arizona

A

State P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free*
long distance calls flex shifts,
hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. 350-9336.

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

DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY!
$9 p/h guaranteed
We are DMS, located at 64th
St. & East Thomas Rd.
DMS is looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
c alls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS,
T E X A C O , C H EV R O N &
many major banks across the
U.S. to their own cardholders.
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for your first 30 days!
Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW.
________ 994-9903________

P/T BA BYSITTER as needed
mornings. Exp w/irifant/toddler.
Please call 345-6341.

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

extClOOl.

AMAZING NEW mail-order se­
cret pulls in cash fast. Free info
24 hrs. 280-7684.

PART-TIME DAY clerical posi­
tion. Word processing a plus. $6$9/hr. 953-1830.

MUSIC
STONE TEM PLE Pilots: A n­
yone tape 'em on Unplugged last
Wed night? Like to buy a copy.
Chris, M, W, F, 441-2005.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

sms
PIZZA & PASTA

]

)

W here A S U G oes fo r Pizza

MONDAY
NIGHT
FOOTBALL

94«

FREE
LOST/FOUND

T o n ig h t
M

onday

Fo o t b a ll

m3fflrì
Pitçhers

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

PERSONALS
A DOZEN roses, $20. We also
d e liv e r after hours. C all 894-

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

5°

A EI1- THURS at the Hole was a
blast! No one will forget it. More
to come... - Elroy & Papa-Bear

Burger or Hot
Dog Basket

ATA DABEE I hope you're skid­
ding for retreat! Love ?

N O COVER

ATA LAURA get ready to find
out w ho I am! H ave fun this
week! Love?

PREMIER

CHI OM EGA pledges are the
best! We admire your enthusiasm
& hard work. -The Actives.

Tempe Nightclub seeking door
staff. Apply in person M-F 11 am4pm . 2010 E. U niversity #23,
Tempe. 350-9215.

A T -A E n will walk away with
Anchor Splash!
Rural £j A pache 894-2662

W

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
I
I

arehouse

Famous
Down Home
Breakfast
Special

I! G

B

uy

O

et

O

ne

OZK M IKE Smith congratula­
tions on your activation! Now
that your life is going the way you
want it to, what's left to do; other
than burn your hands? 1 love
you!! » » Monica
JAM IE- YOU fine thing, why
don't you sit in the back some­
time? I could use some good converstion!

F

ree

T o n ig h t :

Open M ic
with
Frank Mackey |

$1

Parent's Time Out

Bud &

(but only if you
truly love children)

Bud Lt. Bottles

130'E. University
966-7788

I K - Congratulations Merry Lynn
for being named AX Sweetheart!!
» IK ._______________________
IK - Katie, Crista, Yugi: Thanks
for being so nice at 4am last
Sun. I am expecting retaliation
any day now! »A.
I K MERRY Lynn- Congrats on
being named AX Sweetheart!!
Your sisters V you.
SMOKE FREE environ. Whitewater Oasis Laundry/Dry Clean­
ers. Doing laundry? Come spend
tim e w ith us. L ots o f room .
1250 E. Apache, Tempe, AZ.

WHAT DO the following men
have in common?: Jerry Ford,
U.S. president; G eorge Steinbrenner, owner NY Yankees; Bill
W rigley, C EO W rigley Gum
Co.; Harry Hamlin, TV person­
ality; Bob Zuver, ASU sopho­
more? They are all members of
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
"Be a le a d er, not a num ber."
Open House today, 3pm to 6pm,
MU. For m ore info call 6504793.
WITNESS NEEDED- Someone
who witnessed accident on Mon,
9/19 8; 10am at com er o f Stadi­
um / 6th (beh in d M anzanita
dorm s). L eave m essage, 8943492.

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

30 m *

m

a n d /la tís

1 0 %

OFF

r e e k s

ELEC TR O LY SIS BY Degna.
M ulti-probe & blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

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

MEN - BACK waxing special,
$20. European facials, $30. Skin
Etc, 929-7500.

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

I WANT IT NOW!

HEALTH &
FITNESS

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

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

M A R K ’S TY PIN G S e rv ic e s. „
Fast, professional, affordable,
laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931.

TYPING /W ORD
PROCESSING

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

$2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

TY PIN G - Term p ap ers, re ­
sumes, letters, flyers, thesis. Gail
481-9427 or 1-602-810-0427.

24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602.

W ORD PROCESSING, secre­
tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W corner,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

AAA- K IN K O 'S Copy C enter
m akes the grade! G et reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

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

TUTORS

~

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

PASS MATH!
RAISE YOUR math grade fast!
We can help you fix thaj rough
start! Call Math Masters 491-3363

WANTED

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

PERFORMERS - Local winter
guard seeking: dance, flag, rifle,
sabre people. Must be 21 or un­
der. Call Joice, 495-1806.

SERVICES

SERVICES

$

$

1-800-TALK-USA

c

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

$

TUTORS

$

D

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
K n o w w h o y o u 're d e a lin g w ith . W e're re g iste re d w ith
th e S tate o f A rizo n a , an d have an e x c e lle n t re p u ta tio n
a m o n g th e ASU c o m m u n ity . G iv e us a tr y — b u r
results speak fo r the m selves.
W e o ffe r tu to ria l fo r th e fo llo w in g classes:
v
M A T 1 0 6 , M A T 11 4, M A T 1 1 7 , M A T 17 0,
M AT 119, M AT 210, M AT 270, M AT 271,
PHY 11 1, PHY 11 2, Q BA 2 2 1 , PSY 23 0,
C H M 10 1, C H M 11 3, C H M 11 5, C O N 221
an d m a ny m o re !

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

State P ress

Tanning

C la s s ifie d s

P ackagi

Matthews Center Basement
965-6735

an d Nails

Hours:
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

fo r I Tans

Private Party Rates

(N e w ( ¡ B â ^ Q n ly )

1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)

8 9 4 -5 5 7 0
1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.

C om m ercial Rates

V
G

Y our

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

Am erica's inexpensive w ay to call collect

W o lff System

S tate P r e ss
C l a s s if ie d s

ne,

with this ad

SIGMA KAPPAS- only 4 more
days til Pledge Presents!!!

SERVICES

MGD » icehouse y Lite

s2

SEX- NOW that I have your at­
tention, Happy Birthday. Alisha!

TODD: LUNCH? On me? B.

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

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

at 3 4 5 -2 4 3 3

1024 E. Broadway
Tempe • 967-8875

PETS

JOHNNY ROCKETS

Set your own schedule
o f days, evenings or
weekends. $4.25-$6.70
per hour. M ust have
reliable transportation.
Call

Kamis 50c

[

$$ FOR COLLEGE:

TYPING /W ORD
PROCESSING

Corporate scholarships & grants.
No GPA or income requirements.
No pay back. Money back guar.
Call 1-800-645-3525 for info.

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

968-6666
1301 E. University

Come join the excitement with the
#1 food delivery team for the
ASU 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
liver all these 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 envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or
call 968-5555. EOE.

BABYSITTERS
& NANNIES

1 2 T e le v is io n s
6 F o o t B ig S c re e n

Lions-Cowboys

DOMINO'S PIZZA

FREE ROOM & board in exch
for domestic help, 6 yr old girl.
C all K evin, 840 -8 1 8 8 . 10
min/ASU.

FIKA M ATT B .- I to ld you I
would put som ething in. I a l­
ways keep my word. See you
soon! L w e , W.G.
I X , IlK A , O IK - Have you
seen your composites lately?

3 fu ll S a te llite s

During Game

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.

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

Tempe’s Best
Sports Bar

S h o ts

BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. P/T
days, 4 -6 hrs/d ay , m ust work
w eek en d s. A pply in perso n ,
Broadway/Rural.

CUMBY’S PIZZA

MR JO N ES: M issed you so
much! Now that you're home,
can you tell me a story? Love,
Eli._______________________ __

PRANKSTERS
ÉAR & DRILL

(

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

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

SERVICES

PERSONALS

1 5 0 W in g s A ll D a y

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P/T CHILD care in our home. $5/
hr. 4 yr old boy. Parents & hrs
flexible. Central Phx. 254-9153.

HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL

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

Page 15

M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 6 , 1994

PERSONALS

Are You Sleepless in Phoenix?
T h e n jo in us o n th e W in fo rm a tio n m a tc h ­
m ak er n etw o rk . E njoy view ing o n -lin e p h o ­
to g ra p h s, ex ch an g in g E -M ail & c h a ttin g o n
o u r te le c o n fe re n c e w hile re m a in in g a n o n y ­
m o u s, all from th e convenience o f y o u r ow n
com puter. O th e r services include vehicle loca­
to r an d file dow nloads.

For more information call
The Winformation Network 864-8979
864-3800 (office)

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

(Student rate, must show ID)
$2 for 3 lines
$1 for each additional line
D eadline:

Noon, one day prior
to publication

In d iv id u a l
H o r o sc o p e
ass F rances D rake =
For M onday, Sept. 26, 1994
ARIES
(M ar 21 to Apr. 19)
Y o u w ill be r e c e iv in g one
fav o r from a person in b u si­
n e ss today., bu t o v e ra ll, you
may encounter more than your
share o f delays and m ix-ups in
your career dealings.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
D eceptive trends require that
you exercise good judgm ent in
f in a n c ia l d e a lin g s to d a y .
Couples, though, will be very
sensitive to each other’s needs.
Romance flowers.
GEM INI
(M ay 21 to June 20)
Y ou w ill need to d o fu rth e r
re sea rc h b efo re c o m in g to a
decision about an investm ent
o r b u s in e s s p ro p o s itio n . A
s o c ia l in v ita tio n m ay co m e
now from a co-worker.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Either you will find something
o u t-o f - th e - o r d in a r y w h en
shopping today or you will be
r e c e iv in g a u n iq u e g ift.
C h an g e s to d ay m ay in v o lv e
plans for travel.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You will be establishing a spe­
cial rapport w ith a co-w orker
today. U nexpected jo b devel­
opm ents may cause a change
o r a c a n c e lla tio n re g a rd in g
social plans.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Be practical and down to earth
w ith w o rk in te r e s ts to d a y .
B usiness and pleasure do not
c o m b in e to y o u r ad v an tag e .
Evening hours should be espe­
cially romantic.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Thoughtfulness rules your day.
Y ou will be sending someone
a thank-you note or show ing
y o u r a p p re c ia tio n in som e
other way. A m atter at a dis­
tance may seem perplexing.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
An elem ent o f confusion may
e n v e lo p f in a n c ia l c o n c e rn s
now . It’s not a good tim e for
investment decisions. Y ou will
b e v e ry c h arm in g in sp ee c h
and manner today.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You may be helping out some­
one in secret today. You may
find a friend a bit interfering.
Couples may not have as much
tim e fo r e ac h o th e r as th e y
would like.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
T ho u g h you w ill be e x c ite d
a b o u t to d a y ’s fre sh in s p ira ­
tions, your concentrative pow ­
ers m ay not be at th e ir best.
Benefits come through friend­
ship now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Someone in business goes out
o f his or her w ay to help you
to d a y . Y ou m ay h a v e to o
m u c h to d o to s p e n d m u ch
tim e so c ia liz in g now . W ork
concerns are a priority.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Some will meet with romantic
introductions now. M atters of
friendship are also favored. A
d e liv e ry m ay n o t c o m e as
planned or mail you expected
is delayed.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are
intellectual and practical, with
s tro n g im a g in a tiv e p o w e rs.
Y o u h a v e a g o o d h e a d fo r
business and are a good mon­
ey m a k er. U su a lly , h o w e v er,
you are happier in an artistic or
professional career. W ork that
reflects your ideals is best for
you. In artistic areas, you usu­
ally have no trouble in com ­
m e rc ia liz in g y o u r a b ilitie s .
B irthdate of: T.S. E liot, p o e tf"
G eorge G ershw in. >££»mposer;
an d O liv ia N e w to n -J o h n ,
singer.
©1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

P a g e 16

State P ress

Monday, September 26, 1994

To introduce you to the healing w orld o f chiropractic,
please accept my special offer.

C D C E

SPINAL EXAMINATION
and
-rays
n
iiw x
a n n i j

r n$150cValuec
Offer Expires 9-30-94

I w ill include an o rth o p e d ic test, a n eu rolog ical test, a spinal a lig n m e n t
check, an exam inatio n fo r restricted o r excess m o tio n in th e spine, x-ray
and a private con su ltatio n to discuss th e results.

Twelve Danger Signals
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

spinal structure.

N um bness in arm s an d hands
Restless n ig h ts
P ain b e tw e e n shoulders
S tiffn ess o f neck
N erve te n s io n
D epression
H eadaches
A n x ie ty in th e chest
S tiffn ess o r p ain in th e lo w e r b ack
T ire d hips an d legs
P a in fu l jo in ts
W h ip la s h

Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?
■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms.
■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It.
Brain Stem Control Center C1. C2 (Atlas-Axis)

Healthy Nerve

spinal structure.

Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT
ASU’s Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury,
|_______ Workmans Compensation, Insurance arid Cash Accepted._________

O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er Graduate
Team Physician
Sport and
Fitness Council
W orld O lym pic
C hiropractic
Com m ittee

L A K E C O U N T R Y V IL L A G E

491-1242

Celebrating 14 Years In Practice
A M E R ICAN
EXPRESS

Our
office is
designed to I
| keep waiting to
an a b s o lu S |
minimum!

For your convenience,

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe

call 8:30am - 6:45pm
Mon.-Fri. for appointment.