¿Copyright, State Prese, 1994 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, October 4,1994 An Independent Morning Dally Voi: 79 No. 30 A p p o in tm e n t o f A SU s tu d e n t d ra w s fire Selection called political favor B y L o r r ie C ohen Sta te P ress A group o f Arizona’s top student leaders is protesting Gov. Fife Symington’s appointment of an ASU education stu d en t to a state com m ittee, saying the appointee is unqualified and was never nominated. In a series of letters sent to the governor, student leaders said senior Bill Tierney’s appointment was done as a politi­ cal favor and is detrimental to students and the program. “T his was a consolation prize because Tierney was turned down by Fife as a student regent,” said Paul Allvin, director of the Arizona Students Association. “I f s nothing personal, but this guy was nominated by no one and was turnedd down as a student regent. regent.” m ington’s office saying Tiemey is Symington’s office denied denied the the charge, charge, saying Tierney is Test thing for the program.” the “best ‘Bill is articulate, bright and is the kind of person who can contribute and we think he can do a good jo b ,” said Barry A arons, director o f legislation and e d u catio n p o lic ie s. “ B ill is an activist in higher education and knows many legislators. The adm inistration has a lot of confidence with him,” Because of his close ties with legis­ lators, Aarons said it might be “easier for Tierney to get more appropriation T ie r n e y from the state,” which could make or break a bill the committee will be implementing. Regent David Tung said he thinks Tierney’s appoint­ ment is a “political pay-back” and inappropriate. ‘Ii udon’t he vu (Tierney) be a guuu good urepresenta­ u i i uthink u w uc eu k ; ; would wuu« i w fn k g u i« tive,” Tung said. “II do not believe he will be an advocate forstudents studentsororthe theprogram. program.” for The appointment is for a committee that will implement a bill passed in the Legislature in April. The bill, when implemented, will receive aid from the state and private sector and give it to Arizona Student Program Investing Resources in Education, or ASPIRE. ASPIRE was created by T.J. Trujillo, U ofA ’s student government president, who applied to be on the committee. ASPIRE provides four years of tuition at any Arizona university to third-graders who demonstrate financial need. The students selected must sign a contract saying they will achieve good grades in high school and have a clean record of behavior. Tiemey said he disagrees with the charges and added he is more than qualified. He also said his'appointm ent was not politically motivated, T1 1ierney ^ . 1 ^ Said the my student leaders’ charges could be. a Wrote in the State Press. retaliation for a column he wrote urnto toGG rievance page2. "2. TTurn rievance , ,page tudent campaign workers making voices heard By G r REG eg Z ZEMEIDA e m e id a S t a t e P ress ASU student Manuel Valenzuela is fed up with people w h o whine about politicians when they have done nothing to affect who gets into office. “Unless you stand up and make your voice heard, you have no reason to bitch,” said the senior political science major, Valenzuela, along with dozens o f other ASU students, is currently vol­ unteering his time and energy to work on political campaigns this fall. Valenzuela has been working with Democratic gubernatorial candidate Eddie Basha's campaign for the past five weeks. He said although he is doing the same grunt work that most volunteers do, which includes making phone calls and mailing flyers, his efforts play an important role in the campaign. “ I really believe we can make a difference,” he said. Another ASU volunteer, Dwight Vick, spends about four hours a week handing out literature for Democratic senate candidate Sam Coppersmith’s campaign. Vick; a doctoral student in the School o f Public Affairs, said while vol­ unteering for Coppersmith, he met Basha and other Arizona Democratic candidates. “I have been provided opportunities with this campaign that I wouldn’t otherwise have,” he said. Mark Sullivan, a senior history major, has been volunteering for Gov. Fife Symington’s re-election campaign since the beginning of the year. His volunteer efforts also help his studies because he is doing it as part of a political science internship that will earn him six credits when he com­ pletes 300 hours of work with the campaign. Sullivan said he hopes his volunteer work will help him get his “dream job” one day as a political media consultant. Students' volunteer work is extremely important, said Lance Johnson, Coppersmith’s campaign field director for central and northern Arizona. “There’s no way to win a campaign with staff alone,” he said. Johnson said volunteers put up signs, make phone calls, send letters, set up events and do research on campaign issues. T urn to C ampaign, m page 13. Jim Poulin/State P ress Mark Sullivan, a senior history major, tunes in to the afternoon Rush Limbaugh radio program Monday at Gov. Fife Symington's re-election headquarters in downtown Phoenix. SulHvan has been volunteering for Symington's re-election campaign since the beginning of the year. iff*; V'tji Professors step up baitle against illegal notetaking By A ngela M ull S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r e ss The sale o f unauthorized lecture notes is a d isserv ice to students because th e n o tes are not alw ays accurate, an A SU professor said. “The material was garbage,” said Elliott Goldstein, associate professor o f zoology. “I bought my own set so I could monitor it, and I was telling students w here the errors were.” Class Quotes, an off-campus business advertising lecture note supplements taken by graduate students, sent notetakers into Goldstein’s spring general genetics class without U s permission. M ark W erner, the note-taking service owner, said he would not talk about his business, “T hat’s really no o n e’s business b u t p it» ,” Werner said. ASU Associate General Cmmsfel Nancy Tribbensee said it is illegal to sell unautho­ rized notes. She said spoken lectures are protected under die state’s misappropria­ tion law, while written or taped notes are protected under the new federai copyright tiri»;' ■ “If the fa c td $ member has written opt | notes or taped lectures, it’s protected by copyright, w hether car not it has ft copy­ right notice on ft,” sfa£ said. » The selling o f notes is legal only, when done with die permission of the instructor, Sbeaaid.. V; ; ; “Any service «rio gets the permission o f the faculty m em ber is fine w ith us,” Tribbensee said. “That’s a il we ask.” At T ribbensee’* su ggestion in a F e b iu B ry m e m o T s e v e r i l p ro fe s s o rs , including Goldstein, sedt letters to P a s s Q uotes asking if to stop sending notetakers into their classes P o litic a l scien ce P ro fesso r T hom as Keating said he did not send a letter, even thesagh someone Is currently taking notes in his American government class. ‘T h e thing thatt bothers me is unless I go to the lengths specified in this lawyer’s memo, I don’t control my own classroom,” Keating said. In the mem o, Tribbensee said profesTURNTO NOTES, RAGE 2. INSIDE STA TE PR ESS W eather O utlook Mostly Sunny. Ousting afternoon winds. High 90, low 63. ► With a severe flu season on the way student health officials are preparing a vaccination program for students. Page 7. .)► Tempe’s Octoberfest scheduled for Oct. 14 to Oct. 16,.will fea­ ture Mexican food, family entertainment and 15 kinds of beer. P age 8. World/ Nation u s. troops raid the headquarters. of a notorious pro-army group in Port-au-Prince Monday. Page 3. S p o rts ASU's Sargis Sargsian and teammate Paul Reber made on early exit from last week's coliegiate Grand Slam tournament. Paee 15. i in W h e re T o F in d I t Classifieds Comics....... ................. Crossword............... .......... Horoscopes ..................... . Opinion...................... ........ Police Report..... ............... Sports................................. Today’s Activities............. World/Nation..... .............. 18 14 1? .19 ..4 ..6 15 ..2 ..3 P age 2 T oday The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events primed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firSt-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. jDeadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries wifi not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. '• • Canopus A m bassadors C h ristian Fellowship — Bible study, everyone wel­ come. 7:30 p.m., MU La Paz, Room 223. » Hillel Jew ish C en ter — Tuesday lunch. 11:30 a.m.- I p.m..; Hillei Jewish Center. • PRSSA — Bi-monthly meeting. 5:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room. • C h ris tia n Science O rg a n iz a tio n — W eekly m ewing. 5 p.m ., D anforth Chapel. • Amnesty International — Human rights advocacy meeting, everyone wel­ come. 5 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 1A. • College R epublicans — Weekly meeting, everyone welcome. Guest speak­ ers: campaign managers for Matt Salmon and John Shadegg. 3:15 p.m., MU second floor. • A rizona O uting C hib — Weekly meeting, everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., MU Pima. • G un Devils — Weekly meeting. 5 p jn ., MU Navajo. • L earn in g R esource C e n te r — M idterm strategies w orkshop: Learn the skills needed to do your best on midterms. Open to all ASU students, faculty and staff. 1 p.m., MU Turquoise, Room 208F. • W riting C en ter — Seminar: “Paradigmatic Patterns.” 3:30 p.m.. Language and Literature Building basement, Room A46. • Young D em ocrats/C am pus C hicano V oter Activists C oalition — Fall *94 campaign “steering committee” victory strategies. Electioneering guest speak­ er. All voter activists welcome. 5:15 p.m., Social Science Building, Room 101. ~ • B aptist S tud en t U nion — Tuesday P.M. Topic: “Is God big enough to han­ dle my stuff?” 7 p.m., Baptist Student Union, 1322 S. Mill. • Ju stice S tudies S tu d e n t A ssociation — Weekly meeting, everyone wel­ come. 4:15 p jn ., MU Room 218. • C am p F un Devil — Organizational meeting, new members welcome. Help take disadvantaged children camping. 7 p.m., MU Hopi, Room 208C. • ASU AIDS A w areness W eek — Planning meeting. AH welcome. 1 p.m., Student Health Room 195. . • A sian Business Leadens Association — G âterai meeting, ail majors wel­ come. 5:30 p.m., MU Conference Room 2, third flow. • KASR — Soloman and the Supermodel radio show. 6 p.m.-9 p.m., 680 AM. • Re-entry C onnection — Tuesday talk: “Careers in Naturopathic Medicine.” Speaker: Dr. Cronin, Southwest College o f Naturopathic. Noon, M U lower level. • C om ing O ut Discussion G ro u p — Weekly meeting, all welcome. Call 9214351 for information. 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. • Fellow ship o f C h ristia n A thletes — M usic, fellowship and Bible study. Everyone welcome. 7:45 p.m.. University Activity Center, Room 35. • Society fo r C reative A nachronism — Medieval Court Dance practice, open to all.. No previous dance experience needed. 7 p.m.-10 pan., MU Ventana B, Room 226B. Tuesday, O ctober 4, 1994 Sta te P ress G rievance C ontinued from page 1. “I’ve been critical of student government, and as a columnist in the State Press l have criticized one of them in print,’* Tierney said. “I have not been a fan o f the performance of student government, and that is what my suspicion of this is.” In the Aug. 31 issue of the State Press, Tierney called AS ASU “ a joke” that only has “ entertain­ ment value.” Tierney said that die idea that Symington used his position on the com m ittee as a “pay-back” is ludicrous. “The implication that he (Symington) owes any­ thing to anyone is ridiculous,” he said. “This is not a glamorous committee, it’s a non-paying position.” T ierney said he is C urrently serv in g on the C handler-based M ayor’s C om m ittee fo r People with D isabilities and that he is a m em ber o f the “Friends of the Chandler Library.” In addition, Tierney said he has served on the Governmental Affairs committee for the Chandler Chamber of Commerce and has served on the pub­ lic relations subcommittee for the Saint Vincent De Paul Society. “I have board and com m ission experience,” Tierney said. “Besides, the focus should be on this exciting and innovative program that will help keep kids in school and attend college.” State Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, originally worked on the bill and said it was “almost every­ one’s favorite bill” when it was approved by the Legislature. Hermon, who worked closely with ASA students in creating the bill, said she suggested someone from the organization that created the bill should be appointed to the committee. Tierney never served on the committee that created ASPIRE. “He (Symington) chose not to do that,” she said. “I think he should have taken that in to account.” Notes C ontinued from page 1. sors can claim full protection o f the federal copy­ right law by announcing this intention verbally and in writing to the class and then tape-recording the lectures. Instructors can also scan Class Quotes notes and put them in the library so students have free access to them. “T he id e a is to h u rt them e c o n o m ic a lly ,” Tribbensee said. “If there’s not a profit in it, they’ll stop.” Goldstein and Keating said another problem with the notes is that they encourage students to cut class. “To chronically cut class with the expectation of getting the material from somebody else is a sure­ fire recipe for doom,” Goldstein said. Bobbi Jo Espanio, a junior broadcast journalism major who bought a set of lecture notes, disagreed. “I feel I always have to attend class just to get the edge,” she said. She also said the notes she bought were accurate and thoroughly explained the lecture. “I think they could be beneficial if you’re not a really good notetakcr,” she said. “If you’re in class and you can’t take notes efficiently, then you can pay more attention to the class lecture and get the notes later.” Keating said positive uses of the notes are as a supplement to the student’s notes and for students who could not make it to class. Another problem with Class Quotes is that the notes are not necessarily taken by graduate students as the business advertises, Tribbensee said. “The class roster in many cases shows no gradu­ ate students registered for the course,” she said. Music Professor Ralph Lockwood said he thinks an alternative to purchasing class notes is for stu­ dents to compare their notes. “O ne thing I would encourage is that people work together on study assignments,” Lockwood said.' “Com paring notes together is an excellent study device, and I think students should utilize that.” W orld/N a tio n Page 3 Tuesday, October 4, 1994 S t a t e P ress M an charged in abortion skyings brought to trial PENSACOLA. Ha. (AP) — With abortion foes both denouncing and commending him, a former minister accused o f killing a doctor and his bodyguard went on trial Monday in the first major test o f a federal law guaranteeing access to abortion clinics. Inside the court, the judge seated a jury and then agreed to reconsider his denial o f a justifiable-hom icide defense for Paul Hill. Hill, 40, has openly advocated the killing o f abortion providers. The trial is being closely watched by abortion-rights supporters and by opponents who see the clinic access law as an effort to stifle their free­ dom o f speech. U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson last w eek refused to allow H ill to argue that the slayings were justified to p re v e n t a g re a te r e v il. B u t on Monday, over the prosecutor's objec­ tions, V inson agreed to give H ill’s lawyers a chance to argue their case Tuesday before testimony begins. A ssistan t U .S. A ttorney D avid M cGee argued that allowing such a d efen se w ould be an invitation to more violence. “There are others out there like Paul Hill,*’ M cGee told the judge. “They are small in number but they are fan atics.... I fear more blood will be shed.” Phil is charged with violating the F re e d o m o f A c c e ss to C lin ic Entrances law, enacted earlier this year, in the shotgun slayings July 29 o f Dr. John B. Britton and his volun­ te e r e s c o rt, Jam es H. B a rre tt. Barrett’s wife was wounded. Hill, a former Presbyterian minis­ te r and a frequent dem onstrator at the Pensacola clinic, could get life in prison i f convicted. The federal law was prompted by the 1993 slaying o f another abortion d o c to r in P e n s a c o la , D r. D av id Gunn. Abortion foe Michael Griffin w as convicted o f m urder and sen­ tenced to life in prison. Hill is also awaiting trial in state court Jan. 30 on charges o f murder and attempted murder and could get Ore death penalty if convicted. “T hese children were to be tom lim b from limb, then suctioned out o f their mothers’ wombs,” a support­ e r , D o n n a B ra y , d ire c to r o f Defenders o f die Defenders o f Life, said o u tsid e the courtroom . “Paul H ill’s actio n s saved those babies from being murdered.” But the Rev. Flip Benham, direc­ to r o f th e a n ti-a b o rtio n g ro n p O peration Rescue, said, “ W hat he did was a sin and murder.” Associated Press Jubilant Haitians cheer U.S. soldiers after they raided the headquarters of a pro-army group Monday. The group, called the Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti (FRAPH), was responsible for much of the violence against Aristide supporters. U.S. arrests 115 Haitians in raids Pro-army m ilitia headquarters raided; jubilant citizens gather to cheer Americans PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — In the most dramatic strike yet at Haiti’s ruling military, U.S. soldiers raided the headquarters o f a hated pro-army militia Monday , seizing weapons and arresting more than three dozen people. A joyous crowd of Haitians gathered to cheer the Americans. As the soldiers pulled away from the paramilitary headquarters, the Haitians surged forward in a jubilant mass and gleefully trashed the place, smashing everything they could lay hands on. “ We love you! We love you!” Haitians shouted at the soldiers who had raided the headquarters of the Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti, known as FRAPH. The club-wielding demonstrators smashed furniture and beat on m attresses, w ater bottles, refrigerators, telephones — anything associated with FRAPH. One man even turned his anger on a sta­ pler, repeatedly throwing it to the ground. The raid came hours after Haitians in the southwestern town of Les Cayes shot and wounded a U.S. Special Forces soldier — the second American casualty since U.S. troops arrived two weeks ago. The wounded soldier was identified as Staff Sgt. Donald M. Holstead of Tampa, Fla., assigned to the 3rd Special Forces Group in Fort Bragg, N.C. He was making good progress after surgery for a bullet wound in the abdomen, officials said. He is believed to have wounded two of his assailants, who fled and left a trail of blood. “ His prognosis is great,” said Lt. Gen. Hugh Shelton, U.S. commander in Haiti. T h ere w as no in d icatio n the raid w as in resp o n se to the shooting. Rather, it seemed part of a more aggressive effort by the United States to pave the way for the return o f exiled President Jean- Associated P ress U.S. soldiers arrest several Haitian policemen Monday in Port-auPrince. Thé arrests came during a raid on FRAPH headquarters. Bertrand Aristide. As recently as Friday, the Americans stood back while FRAPH members shot and killed pro-Aristide demonstrators. U.S. forces also raided FRAPH headquarters Monday in CapHaitien, the nation’s second largest city, and detained 75 people, a Pentagon official said in Washington on condition of anonymity. T urn to H aiti, page 12. Agriculture Secretary Espy calls it quits in wake o f scandal W ASHINGTON (AP) — Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy resigned Monday, saying an investigation into gifts he accepted from people and companies that do business with his department was too distracting for him to remain. He predicted he would be exonerated. “I ow e it to the president to allow his agenda to go through w ith a m inim um o f distraction,” Espy said in announcing he would leave the Cabinet effective Dec. 31. President Clinton readily accepted the resignation from one of his most ardent and loyal supporters. But a separate investigation by the White House turned up more damaging information: that Espy’s girlfriend, Patricia Dempsey, had accepted a $1,200 scholarship from a foundation run hy Arkansas-based Tyson Foods Inc. The Arkansas company has longtime ties to President Clinton. “ Although Secretary Espy has said he has done nothing wrong, I am troubled by the appearance of some o f these incidents and believe his decision to leave is appropriate,” Clinton said. Questions have been raised about Espy’s acceptance of tickets to sports events, travel and lodging from Tyson. Espy denied any wrongdoing, and has repaid more than $7,600 in expenses. The resignation will end a two-year Cabinet career for Espy, a former Mississippi congressman who made history by being the first black, the first S outherner and the youngest person to serve as agriculture secretary. He becomes the second Clinton Cabinet member to resign, fol­ lowing former Secretary o f Defense Les Aspin. Espy took over at Agriculture promising change and a “new attitude,” quoting from the Patti LaBelle song. He sped to the sites of crises including a food poisoning case and record flooding in the Midwest. He also worked on global trade treaties and an overdue move to reorganize the department. The House, coinciden­ tally, approved the reorganization bill and crop insurance reform on Monday. But E spy’s closeness with Tyson raised allegations, reported in March by The Associated Press, that Espy aides suppressed, then delayed, work on tighter sanitary controls in poultry plants. Further investigation by the departm ent’s O ffice o f Inspector General, then the Justice Department, found Espy had accepted free football tickets from Quaker Oats, anoth­ er company doing business with the department. The Associated Press also reported this summer that Espy used government-paid travel to go to the Super Bowl, on the pretext of taking part in a Smokey Bear anniversary celebration. O f th e la te s t d isc lo su re , E s p y ’s 'a tto r n e y , R eid Weingarten said, “Secretary Espy did not seek, encourage or approve o f this scholarship.” O pinion Page 4 Tuesday, October 4 ,1 9 9 4 State P r e s i ■ d ito ria l 1 Ricki-Tikki-Wolett that u stu d en t g o v ern m en t, a sa v io r has appeared — that plucky Utile m ongoose known asClM jdW oiett!1 Bat underneath that cheery, furry face may in a bold m ove, W olett and form er senator Jason Rupp have filed a petition to tevetse the decisibti o f t e Suprem e C ou rt, w h ich d en ie d M arci H endrickson the p osition o f president due to p m n x B d ip g ’ • /•, f ; 'y f-u Which is a little weird, considering that for­ mer presidential hopeful W olett was one o f the people who helped plot the coup that ousted her in the first place. Ah, but the best ev il is the lesser ev il, and con sid erin g W olett’s com m ents in the State Press opinion page, Lucifer stalks the third floor o f the MU (colum nists, take note: no one can bash student governm ent like a former student representative). Wolett — admitting his mistake — has thus decided to right the wrong, reverse the mistake and take back his criticism , so that Hendrickson can once again return to her rightful throne and the usurper Alan Frost shall be ex iled to the executive vice president’s office. A h, but what lurks under the m ask o f the m ongoose? Perhaps it is our cyn icism , but this sounds k in d o f lik e , w e ll, a p o litic a l m o v e. Particularly considering W olett’s criticism o f the present government and considering his his­ tory o f such m oves (y e s, the “M artin Luther King, Jr. Stadium” issue that wouldn’t die), It’s admirable that w e see two former student senators taking an interest in the present govern­ m ent — but what are the hidden interests at stake here, particularly considering the fact that H endrickson d oesn ’t seem to be backing the petition as enthusiastically as she might? Politics. Yes, the w easel may be making a comeback over the tattered body o f this year’s executive staff - and using Hendrickson as a body shieldASASU officers are (at least nom inally) public servants. And, aside from the occasion al nit­ p ick in g about t-sh irts, th e 19 9 4 -9 5 sessio n seem s to b e d oin g an adm irable jo b — not always a perfect job, but a good one. It’s repre­ senting issues that have needed to be addressed for years, like graduate representation, improv­ ing the quality o f the Safety Escort Service and attempting to increase involvem ent and volunteerism. So what’s the fiiss? Let’s see som e evidence that ASASU is in need o f an overhaul before a month or tw o is spent in the garage swapping parts. ASASU may be, say, a viper or garden snake, but it’s not exactly a cobra. A nd W o lett, . perhaps, is still a w easel. s TAFF STATE PRESS Smokers, hang onto your lighters: our government is after you again Proposition 200 is just another big tax at America’s softest spot: smok­ ers, sort of the cushion of taxes in America At first this sounds like a reason­ able bill. You raise the taxes on smokers, then put this money toward paying for education to keep people from smoking, and to help cover health costs. Yet, there is much more to it than that. Put simply, it is a 40 cent tax hike on a pack of cigarettes as well as other tobacco products. This money will go into a “Tobacco Tax and Health Care Fund.” This fund is split, with about a fourth going to education, five percent to research on tobacco-related diseases and 70 percent to aid hospitals. The education package itself is ironic. In a state so dominantly Republican and business oriented as Arizona it’s hard to believe that there is a proposition to tax tobacco products to pay for edu­ cation to eliminate tobacco products. Sounds like government intervention in business to the extreme. Five percent of the revenue from this tax will go to research on tobacco-related diseases. Do we need this research at all? I thought the whole problem was pretty simple by now. You huff, you puff, you cough, you croak. Still, there’s more irony here. This tax is to pay for health costs of needy people. Granted, health care is important for everyone, not just die wealthy, but look who is really paying for it through this tax. Thirty-seven percent of high school dropouts smoke, as of 1990. Of persons with any higher education 26 percent smoke, and only 14 percent of people with a college or advanced degree smoke. In other words, the poorer the person is, the more likely they will smoke. So, basically, what this proposal is doing is taking money from the poor, and using it to pay for health care for die poor. Here’s a better idea. Don’t tax the lower classes only to use their money to pay for health care, but let them keep their money to buy insurance. Then they will be much happier and the middle man of the bureaucracy will be eliminated. Of course, Arizona is not the only state being so irrational. West Virginia recently sued tobacco companies to recover the money that the state had spent treating tobacco-related health problems. HELL-O! Unless West Virginia treated the tobacco compa­ ny, I see no reason why that company should pay for the health care costs. States seem to be missing the point that these lungs and hearts with cancer they are treating have other anatomy attached as well. Namely, a mind. And with this mind comes the ability for the person to choose whether or not to light a cigarette. As if this is the only product in the entire world that people indulge in for enjoyment although fully aware that it will shorten their lives. Yet, you don’t see any lawsuits against the U.S. Department of Agriculture for endorsing a product that causes heart disease, strokes, etc. They even have their own propaganda commercials saying why beef is better than other meats, and it Sure isn’t because it clogs your arteries. '[ Yet there is still a larger beast: the national government With the Institute of Medicine in Washington claiming that indeed nicotine is addictive and suggesting that it be regulated as if it were a drug, what does the government do? It doesn't ban the cigarettes. It suggests inflating the price, or at least the federal tax from 24 cents to two dollars a pack. Why should they ban it? They can make some good cash off of it Should our government make money off of something it con­ demns? With this rationale maybe we should collect tolls from the Cuban boat people and then when they think they are nearly to Florida, round them up and send them back. Worst of all is the fact that smokers are treated as though they are all sinners, even if they try to be courteous enough with their habit, as most seem to be — not forcing others to breath their second-hand smoke. Yet, they still face this label of “devil.” Unfortunately, this label makes taxes like Proposition 200 too easy. People tend to say ‘Tax the smokers,” with all the enthusi­ asm with which McCarthy would have said “Kill the commies!” If sin taxes are legitimate, then why just pick on smoking? How would you like it if the next time you bought contraceptives you had to provide proof of marriage, Or ptiy an extra three dol­ lars to get them? Give me a break! The cigarette tax of Proposition 200 is nothing more than an easy route for the government to raise taxes on mainly the lower classes. Not only do they avoid negative criticism about favoring the rich, hut in the process, they also gain support of an eager crowd blindly agreeing with them for the sake of attacking the “demon” smoker. Jason Mainka is a junior history major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor .................... flight Editor .KRIS FRIDRICH. GARIN GROFF.................. ........ GREG ZEMEIDA..... ..... DAVID LASPALÜTO............ .. .... ....Opinion Editor A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.. . .... CRAIG MACNAUGHTON.......... ........ ............Photo Editor .......... A sst Photo Editor JIM POULIN.... JEREMY STEIN. . ............... DAWN WAGNER.............. ........... KEN COLLINS.............................. ANNA ULI Nl CH. . . . . . . Magazi ne Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen, C h ristin a B ailey , T i^i B axter, L o rrie C ohen, D a w n , DeChristina, Lisa Gpnderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Katyn Riedel). SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, K im H erm an, Lynn Readicker. y PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mike Kramer, N. Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta COLU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach . CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CT IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Qwsley, Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is th«f tmly newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information....,..........965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds... :.............965-6735 O pinion STATE P re ss Tuesday, O ctober 4 ,1 9 9 4 . P a g (^ 5 Its my day and I’ll whine if I want to He responded with an “oh no,” but not because o f the P e rh a p s I ’m b e in g s e lfish . fact he forgot my day. No, this meant that his girlfriend’s M aybe I ’m being a little im m a­ M arJ ory was coming up and he had to get her gifts. I grumbled as he ture. But there is one day o f the K á m in s k i thought aloud about what to get her. He then asked me what year when I expect something out I wanted — I responded that I didn’t want anything. What of the people I never impose upon. he could have gotten for me was an acknowledgment o f my T h is is the day when my throat day, but he already screwed that up. He still said that g e ts h o a rs e b e c a u se o f all the he would get something. I told him not to bother “thank yous” I say to the many and that another call was coming in. who tell me “happy birthday,” There Was no other call, but it was better I lo o k fo rw ard to lo sin g my to get off the line before I got really hysteri­ voice. It means that I have lots of cal. Still, the call was better than nothing, friends, which is something I need so I didn’t slam the phone down. to prove to myself once in a while. I tried to call my best friend, Randall, T hat one day o f the year is my birthday and I revert back into a 3-year-old who pouted who I don’t get to see very often. He and his 3 fiancée met on my birthday two years ago and because that phone didn’t ring as much as i t should have. The anniversary of the day I was bom went on like any plan to get married on my birthday next year. Since I had a lo tto do with their celebrated love, I other day and that wasn’t a happy thing. As I attempted to make my midnight hangover go away I figured that they would be a good couple to speak to. I got his future sister-in-law instead, who said that they got up early, ready to be bombarded with calls from the old friends and relatives I never speak to anymore (other than had left for the day and w eren’t going to be back until Sunday. I told her to tell them that they’re scum and hung on these type of days). The first few hours, nothing. I turned to the package that up. I understood their wanting to get away together on their my parents had sent me and stared. Should I open it? It was “day” but a simple phone Call would have been nice. If I time, but I found myself recalling when I used to see all the couldn’t rely on my best friend, who could I count on? This was just sinking me deeper into that now dented gifts on my family’s dining room table and I couldn’t touch them until I blew out the candles on my yellow frosted spot in my couch as I started considering popping open the cake. Since I wasn’t going to get the cake, I attacked the tequila. Naw, it was still early and I had all day to sit around waiting for those phone calls to start piling in. I package and amused myself for a few moments. Munching on my mom’s famous sour cream cookies, I began to desperately thumb through my phone book look­ ing for someone, anyone, to w aited for the calls. I was . ■ call or to be called by. getting excited, but I sure : I th o u g h t o f c a llin g wasn’t hearing from anyone The call was better than nothing, so l them, letting die phone ring about my “big day.” o n ce and p re te n d I w as didn’t slam, the phone down. Y es, i t ’s a c tin g lik e a doing a survey While includ­ baby and it’s wrong for a .—-— .— v . -----in g su b lim in a l m essag es, woman o f my age to do, but ■ th a t d a y — m y day w as g o in g on u n n o tic e 4 an d like, “Hi, I’m doing (birthday today) a survey about people unscathed. I reverted back into my original stupor until my who (it’s Jo ry’s) have purchased a VCR in the last few (call her, sh e ’s waiting) months (desperately).” phone finally rang. Luckily I stopped m y self before the desperation for I answered it, excited but covering it up with a hoarse voice as if I had been speaking on die phone all day. It was attention got that bad. I kept myself occupied for about an hour by watching my buddy, Jary. We spoke about whatnot for awhile; then he asked what the date was. When I told him, he was silent the m orning cartoons, w hich seem to be getting w orse every season. I continued eating my mom’s cookies. for a few minutes. I realized that the mail was probably in and I should “Your birthday is coming up soon isn’t it?,” he asked. Unable to hold my temper, I exclaimed, “It’s today, you have som ething good. I jum ped off that couch and ran down to the mail boxes and found a birthday card from a pud!” cousin. Yeah, now t^iis was more likè it! As I got back from my small jaunt, I noticed that there was a message on the phone. I’m gone for a few minutes, no seconds and I finally get a long distance call. This was getting silly. y I jumped off that couch and called my friend to go do some shopping. I should treat myself to something, seeing how pathetic I was being to myself earli­ er. Finally having someone to talk at — not to — I let my woes fly. For a second, I [ stepped back and listened to myself whine, not really liking what I Was experiencing. Not being able to help myself, I returned to my com plaining. T he one thing that ' really bothered me was my best friend not. even calling, and just up and leaving town. He really upset me and I just didn’t want to, understand whatever excuse he may try to come up with when he calls me a week or a day later. He was in the doghouse and I wasn’t going to open the door. . A fter buying m yself stu ff to make me feel better, I returned home. As I had already guessed, four messages saying the exact same thing were waiting for me and not one o f them was my best friend. Time started getting shorter as I was rushed into getting ready and getting something to eat and talking to the people Whose calls I missed when they could have very well called when I was slouching on the couch earlier that day. By the tim e thé night was kicking into action, I had opened some very silly gifts, some nice cards and said thank you so many times that I was trying to figure out how else I could say it.. In the fit of the noise, the phone rang. As I gulped down a drink of birthday beer, I answered it. To my shock, it was Randall. His trip out of town had found him in Las Vegas and he called to wish me a happy birthday. He was a pretty broke guy, and for him to call long distance was not nor­ mal. 1 was touched almost to speechlessness. I really wasn’t sure what to say except for “thank you-’’ It wasn’t the best birthday, but these change every year. T hey change as you grow older, or in my case, grow younger. Perhaps die greed for attention will fade as I begin to look at b-days as something negative (or not), but I’ll always believe that those type of days belong to you and only you. iß I A. M arjory Kam inski is a senior journalism major. Wannabes, bubbles and other musings will become apparent. Then again, While flipping through the youthful simplicity is quite a con­ channels early one morning, fusing concept. I h e a rd th e fa m ilia r tu n e, Evans Mr. Rogers then introduced his “It’s a Beautiful Day in the g u e st, th e sto ry m an. He Neighborhood.” Guest Columnist an n o u n ced th a t h is sto ry was A rush of warm nostalgia about a bubble. rushed through my veins as I Oh well, I thought, this may be cute and jo in e d m y fa v o rite n e ig h b o r in h is sing-along and watched him enter his home. besides I always enjoyed torm enting my This middle-aged, dark-haired man is the dog with my bubble blower. The story went ch ild h o o d legacy Mr. F red R ogers, the something like this. ... Once upon a time a huge bubble landed f r ie n d lie s t o f frie n d ly n e ig h b o rs. M r. Rogers enters through his front door and in the far off kingdom of Cantbe. This bub­ proceeds to remove his green felt jacket and ble glistened in the sunlight and was beauti­ change into sneakers. His smile resembles fully round, just as any other bubble, but it that o f a loving grandfather sure to warm was extremely large. Crowds gathered around this bubble and the hearts of his pint-size viewers. Envious of the way in which he savored marveled at the fallen spectacle. The self­ every moment of his simple preparations, I ish, cold ruler, King W annabe, was flus­ decided to watch with my now “mature” tered. “Why is this bubble here and why doesn’t it look like all the other bubbles Í eyes. have seen?” After pondering this, he decid­ “You are special,” he .exclaimed. Wow. What a wonderful way to begin a ed that the best thing to do was simply to new day. No need for the Folgers for that pop the bu b b le and h is kingdom could return to normal. morning jolt o f energy. King W annabe crept up to the bubble Every person is special in this neighbor­ h o o d , an d e v e ry o n e h a s so m e th in g o f and kicked it with all his noble might. The importance to contribute to the world. The bubble did not pop, but instead sucked the local donut shop owner is respected, being a king inside. “ T his is not a b ubble,” protested the garbage man is honorable and the gift o f im agination for storytelling is fostered on crowd. “ This is trouble.” A skilled knight w anted the honor o f this grassy block. These messages o f self respect and the saving the king. He mounted his steed with d elicacy o f hum an co m p o sitio n are not lance in hand and charged the mighty bub­ absorbed at the ripe age of four. Apparently, ble. His lance ricocheted and split in two. “This is not a bubble, this is trouble,” M r. R o g e rs’ m essages are designed fo r adults, students, the decision m akers, the again screamed the crowd. An honorable archer shot his sharpest power mongers, die politicians and the par­ ents o f these children too young to under­ arrow at the bubble. The bubble gulped that stand. Maybe now, as an adult, the message arrow too. [T o V bubbles as bubbles and people as people. “Stop this trouble,” pleaded the crowd. K ing W annabe c o n tin u e s h is reig n . A young maiden overheard the yelling and proceeded down the mountain where B ubbles are being kicked, speared and she was gathering daffodils, As she wan­ pierced in all 20th century kingdoms, but to >” dered over, the reflection of the opaque ball no avail. Nothing is truly being accomplished. lit up her eyes and she exclaimed, “What a B lood is never sp lattered across the beautiful bubble.” “You see, child, that is not a bubble, that screen, bullets are merely Popsicles and the m essag e is is trouble. It vividly u n i­ h as e aten v e rsa l. W e the king and are hum ans it w ill not Blood is never splattered across the liv in g in a pop,” an old screen, bullets are merely Popsicles and w o rld th at w o m a n the message is vividly universal. We are forgets this. explained. Leave “A nyone humans living in a world that forgets the k ick s, can po p a this. sp ears and b u b b le ,” arm o r at said the lit­ hom e, boys. tle girl. T he c h ild w alk ed up to the b u b b le, S om alia, H aiti and the num erous o th er admiring the fragile beauty, then she slowly T h ird W o rld c o u n trie s on o u r lis t o f reached out her hand and gently pinched the “Operation: Give ’Em Democracy” are not in dire need of our forceful entries. A little liquid membrane. The bubble burst, spraying the crowd pinch o f excessive hum anitarian efforts would surely go much further in helping to with a shower o f bubbly rain. King Wannabe emerged and the crowd establish a firm political base. Sounds too soft, maybe too touchy-feely. cheered, amazed by this child’s intelligent Then elect a woman for president and the simplicity. No, this story was not about the bubble; human in humanitarian will return. instead of traveling that horrible distance instead it described the fragile and misun­ derstood bubbles that human beings are. to the 7:40 a.m. dungeon, stay home and Treat a bubble like a bubble end it will act return to a life o f simple pleasures and pro­ found messages. If you don’t w alk away as a bubble. In the kingdom of Cantbe nothing can be maybe loving yourself a wee bit more you accepted into the kingdom if it does not surely will want Mr. Fred Rogers on the subscribe to the understood definition o f presidential ballot. what it should be. The foolish ruler o f this kingdom, King W annabe, is never happy T o ri E va n s is a so p h o m o re jo u rn a lism with him self and therefore forgets to treat major. Pagie 6 FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC RECORDED IN ARIZONA P olice R eport A SU police reported the follow ing in ci­ dents Monday: • A man un'affiliated with ASU was arrested for trespass and possession o f marijuana at 400 E. Apache Blvd. • A 1985 C hevrolet S uburban, reported Stolen by M esa Police D epartm ent, w as recovered at 801 S. Mill Ave. The regis­ tered owner was notified of the recovery. The vehicle was driveable. • A fem ale stu d e n t re p o rte d re c e iv in g harassing phone calls, Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Monday; • An arm ed ro b b ery and se x u a l ab u se occurred at the Dunkin’ Donuts located at 711 E. B ro ad w ay R o a d a t 9 :2 5 p.m . S unday. T he su sp e c t w o re a g reen H allow een m ask and w as arm ed w ith a semiautomatic pistol. He entered the store th ro u g h an u n lo c k e d re a r d o o r. F o u r employees were in the store at the time. He forced one of the employees to accompany him outside, where he sexually abused her while holding a gun to her head. He then fled on foot. He is described as a tall, thin black male in his mid-20s. • A 23-year-old woman was arrested for domestic violence assault. She assaulted her former live-in boyfriend by scratching him several tim es. He had scratches on both sides of his face, chest and abdomen. • A 21-year-old man was arrested for disor­ d e rly c o n d u ct a fte r he sa id he w as a “Blood” and threatened to kill police. The police were dispatched to the 1100 block of W est Fifth S treet in reference to “gang members” who were congregating in the center of the complex. • A 27-year-old Tempe man was arrested for domestic violence assault after striking his wife in the face. Police arrived after neighbors called, and the m anager gave them a pass key to en ter the apartm ent State P ress Tuesday, October 4, 1994 because the victim w ould n o t open thè door. She will not aid in prosecution, but admits that her husband did strike her. She had a 2-inch laceration to the upper lip. • At 12:45 a m. on Oct. 1, a gang-related shooting occurred on M ill A venue and U niversity Drive. The incident involved five or six males affiliated with two differ­ ent sets of Phoenix Crips (the Hoover Street Crips and the West Side Crips). Witnesses reported hearing 15 to 20 shots. Police located three m en in the parking lot o f S upercuts, located in the 800 block o f South Mill Avenue. They were taken into custody. The two gangs had started shoot­ ing at each other at the Tempe Center after a verbal confrontation in front of the nearby Jack-in-the-Box. The other group had fled in a red car. • A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested for domestic violence assault after he was seen grabbing his live-in fiancée in an attempt to keep her from leaving. • A 35-year-old Tempe man was stabbed repeatedly in his upper left arm with a knife while at his residence in the 1200 block of North Rose Street. He lost a substantial amount of blood and was placed in inten­ sive care after surgery. • A 25-year-old Tempe woman and a 29year-old Tempe man were victim s o f an arm ed robbery in the 700 block o f East Carter Drive. They were standing outside by the woman’s parked car when the sus­ pect approached them , pointed a gun at them and dem anded money. The suspect took the woman’s purse with him. Compiled by S tate Press reporter Karyn Riedell The C ity of Tempe M ayor and City C ouncil cordially invite the ASU stu d e n t body to the FLASH Bash, celebrating the new Free Local Area Shuttle. \ Monday, October 10, 1994 7:30 a.m.-Continental Breakfast 8:00 a.m.-Ceremony 31 E. Fifth Street (east side of City Hall) Tempe, Arizona □STENTO J KBAQ-FM CLASSICAL 89.5 From the KBAQ Digital Production Center • Part o f KAET/Arizona State University < A favorite fo r ■ the whole fam ily returns, with fascinating explorations into the w orld o f music! The m agnificent Fritts Organ a t ASU played before packed houses b y artists from around the country. Outstanding perform dnces by Arizona State University's faculty, students, and guest artists — with your host, M aria Amorocho. OCTOBER 9 OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 6 M ichael Mazzatenta plays Haydn and others. Music by Bach, Haydn, Debussy, Brahms and more. The com plete Brandenburg concerti of J. S. Bach, perform ed a t G am m age Auditorium by the New York Cham ber Soloists. OCTOBER 16 ASU's Robert Clark offers Bach and others. OCTOBER 11 Musical Style: W hat Is It? OCTOBER 23 OCTOBER 18 James David Christie In a program of Baroque music. Instruments of the Orchestra OCTOBER 30 A Visit with a Composer: U o f A's William Penn. OCTOBER 25 Gary Miller: 18th and 19th century composers. OCTOBER 13 ASU professor o f piano W alter Cosand presents Chopin's Ballades, and music by Debussy and Louise Talma. OCTOBER 20 SPECIAL PROGRAMS “U.K. in AZ” SPECIALS In honor of th e Festival, two special programs recorded by th e KBAQ Digital Production Studio. P/ease note: broadcast a t 9 PM. OCTOBER 5 ASU's Warren Hotter and guests in songs by 20th century British composers. OCTOBER 19 England's theatre in music: ^ the Beggar's O pera and Shakespeare as the inspiration for eight composers. ASU's musical fam ily in tw o o f Stravinsky's most charm ing works— the O ctet for Winds and The Soldier's Tale. OCTOBER 27 The 1994 C oncert of Soloists, with many of . ASU's finest young musicians featured with the ASU Symphony Orchestra. The on ly free th in g at ASU. ‘S t a t e P ress NewStandardsInFixedAssetManagement A xtell is the emerging w o rld leader in bringing innovative solutions to organizations' dynamic asset management needs. A xte ll integrates extensive business expertise w ith the latest software and computing technologies to provide a total solution to our clients. Axtell offers unique, challenging opportunities in consulting services and product development to graduating students with the following backgrounds: • A c c o u n tin g • CIS/DIS •M a s te r o f Taxation 1 • Finance E conom ics • C o m p u te r Science Axtell w ill be on campus on the following dates: O ctober 5 O ctober 13 G roup M eeting Interviews Inquiries please contact: If interested in attending, please RSVP to 350-8908 by Thursday, October 6. Axtell (602) 255-0508 Chris Adamson, Manager, Consulting, Xr104 Robert Northcutt, Manager, Development, X-130 . Tuesday, October 4,1994 S t a t e P ress Flu season will be severe; shots available B y M arshall W o o d s S tate P ress With the flu season looming, student health officials are countering with an improved vaccination that should be available to students by early next week. “W e’re waiting for the serum to arrive,” said Pat Cox, a registered nurse at the Student Health Center. The shots should be available sometime next week and will continue throughout the flu season, she said. For an $8.50 fee, students can receive the influenza vac­ cine that now protects against three different flu strains. The shots will be available at the Student Health Specialty Clinic on Mondays and Thursdays between 8:30 a m. and 11:00 a.m. and from 1:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Cox said. Students also can receive the vaccine at the upcoming Health Fair on Oct. 19, in front o f the S tudent H ealth Center and at another health function that will be held on Cady Mall on Oct. 26. The improved vaccine now will protect against die three flu strains that student health officials expect to be the most prevalent this winter: type A ShangDong, type A Texas and type B Panama. All the viruses in the vaccine are killed so they cannot infect anyone, Cox said. The vaccines are given in the arm and needles are used just once, Cox said. “ Students alw ays worry about our needles b u t they don’t have to since they are the disposable type,” Cox)said. The vaccine will begin to protect against the flu one or two weeks after injection. However, Cox said the vaccine does not protect against other illnesses that resemble the flu, such as the common cojd. Student health officials estimate that more than 2,000 students were vaccinated last-year at the University . An estimated 10,000 people in Maricopa County get the flu each year and 677 people died from flu-related condi­ tions in 1993, said Dr. Barbara N. Samuels, director of community health services for the county. However, 96 percent of the flu-related deaths were peo­ ple ages 55 or older. An estim ated 20,000 A m ericans die each year from influenza, Samuels said. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention warns that people 55 or older or those who have a HIV-symptoms should get the influenza vaccine no later than Dec. 1" because this year’s flu season is expected to be severe. “December through March are always the months where large numbers of flu cases occur,’’ said CDCP spokesman Jeff Davis. “You can never really tell how severe the flu season will be until the actual cases are in the lab.” The Student Health Center warns people to consult a doctor before being vaccinated. People with the follow ing conditions should consult with a physician before receiving the vaccine: • allergies to eggs , » pregnancy or women who might be pregnant • illness resulting in a fever • sensitivity to Thimerosal • paralyzation from the Guillain-Barre syndrome rCAMPUS-| LC orner -1 7 1 2 S . College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D e li 6 0 9 S. M ill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 T a n n in g S peci; acro ss fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n *9*” for 10 Sessi Everyday Low Price ‘4.99 Limited Time Offer! Not good with other offers. me core hoir 2 4 exposure A L W A Y S A G R E A T H A IR D A Y . DOUBLE PRINTS 4 0 3 W. University • Next to Tops 829-7774 Color C -41 P r o c e ss B e st P rice in Town A* * \ U I ¡Jܧ¡1 j | | j m *vi :m s m ¡¡111 _ I «18111 ||||| Vìi lir a 5 6 6 5 W e st B ell R o ad & 5 7 th A v en u e / 7 5 0 0 S o u th P rie st - N W C o r n e r O f P rie st & E llio t Page 7 ----------------------------------, O FF A N Y regular priced A S U G ear Sw eatshirt I 1 I I I EXP. 10-18-94 725 S. RURAL RD., TEMPE I CORNERSTONE • 8 2 9 -1 7 4 ^ T OCE4NSIDE ICE 4 REN4 I I I 2 f o r i PASS S k t f t e o r D ie • 1 s t p e rso n pays adm ission • 2 n d p erson skates FREE! •S kate rental only $ 1 .5 0 1 5 2 0 N. M cClintock • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0 (next to Big Surf) ^ E x o ir e s 1 2 - 1 7 -9 4 r 2 for 1 " 6 " siiïsj Buy 1 - t I I I I I S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 4,1994 P age 8 I GET 1 FREEH Purchase any 6" SUB and get the second o f equal or lesser value FREE. With coupon. Void with other offers. Expires 10/31/94. Corner of Lemon & Rural 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 i-llpmM .-T h . I $1.50 Games $1.00 Shoe Rental ‘Good Food &. Cool Company’ Bowl3 Games J i n j i H A P P Y HOUR 9pm wi t M -y ff W A L K tO Z Â Ê tm T lm p t iW t y b Tempe’s O ctoberfest to focus on fam ily fun B y M ika S usana A kikuni S tate P ress y O nly 10 d ay s are le ft b e fo re the a n n u a l T em pe Octoberfest, and organizers are working hard to offer the best food and entertainm ent ever, said Jane N euheisel, member of the Tempe’s Sister City Corporation, the festi­ val’s organizer. The festival, which features food and entertainment in Hayden Square, was started 22 years ago to pay tribute to Tempe’s German sistercity, Regensburg, Neuheisel said. In this year’s Octoberfest, Mexican food will be offered for the first time, Neuheisel said, adding that about 1,200 volunteers,; including some City Council members, will help set up the event. “This year, we are offering more variety in entertain­ ment and food than we have ever had,” Neuheisel said. She also said that 30,000 to 50,000 people are expected to attend Octoberfest Profits from the event will be used for the Tem pe’s Sister C ity C o rporation’s International C ity O utreach Program, Neuheisel said. One of the program’s activities is sponsoring Tempe schoolchildren who want to become exchange students. “We send students overseas every year,” Neuheisel said. “Last year, we sent 17 students to Germany, China and New Zealand.” This year’s Octoberfest will run from Oct. 14 to Oct. 16. Neuheisel said that Tempe’s Sister City Corporation plans the festival six months in advance every year. This year’s Octoberfest features 15 different kinds of beer and 10 games, one o f which includes a prize of a trip to Germany, Neuheisel said. G o rdon C re ssw e ll, a n o th e r T e m p e ’s S is te r C ity Corporation member, said security is the main considera­ tion in the festival’s planning. “About $20,000 will be spent in security,” Cresswell said, adding that preparations for the Octoberfest will cost nearly $75,000. Jiidie Scott, who is involved in one o f the Octoberfest planning committees, said this year the festival organizers tried to include more activities that will entertain families. “We are trying to have more things for the children,” Scott said. “Since Octoberfest is right before Halloween, ÜÔO E; Apache Just East o f Rural % 7-16S6> _ Kris Christofferson of Apex Art & Sign puts the finishing touches on som e of the sig n s to bC used in this year’s Octoberfest celebration, which will take place in Hayden Square, Oct. 14-16. This year’s festival features Mexican food, 15 types of beer andfamlly entertainment, we are having pumpkin carving and people who are going to be teaching children how to say simple things in differ­ ent languages. We tried to include things so that the whole family can have a good time.” H ave No Regrets - Reserve Now j T m m m tsm m i 0 special 69* » i l Ri 1 H I Rent 3 months - get I month at 69# -.jg j Not valid w/other o "' IH j ^ m a i l b o t œ s ë t c ’ 1 You m ay m ove, b u t y o u r I f t 's N o t W h a t W e D o . m a il w ill a lw a ys be there. ■ ■ I t ' s H o w W e D o It.'" I i 903 S. Rural (south o f U niversity) Tempe • 967-1414 1739 E. Broadway (at M cClintock) 1110 S. Alm a School ltd. M »a.94^190^ | x is in e s Elegance For The Driven Few r 'rfj.V'-:;, . •YOUR CHAUFFEUR IS WAITING.. 602-941-9340 ♦ All Major Credit Cards Accepted ♦ 'Æ (reßJpricec^r4.99j^h ig h RmecoupOMnvisit. VdTwithothsmfers. Exd 937 ä l r o a d l m i y ( a f A u r a / l University P r u s core holr 1 | QUALITY HAIR CARE-AFTOROABLY PRICED f f Gu n s l d o n 't k i u . G r a n d Re-Opening B i l l i Y stffii VeVSt fR ii l$5 9 — SEMESTERUNLIMITEDTANNINGI I| 403 W. University Dr. • 829-7774 |I people A B O R T IO N P R O T E S T E R S DO 100%co tto n T-shirt a m i bumper sticker . . la r M o a u Total price $12.95 + $2.00 S&H AMEX-MOVISA Newly Expan died Q M S lS i D aily D rink S p ecials * G aines & Fun S a te llite T.V. • 5 D a rt B o a rd s Big S c re e n T.V. • 14 Pool T a b le s To O rder Call 4044221-1777 o r M ail Check to Limericks. 2221 Peachtree Road Suite 0-520, Atlanta, QA 30309 SpecifyStatement,SizeandQuantity H appy H our 11-7 All Week Long 2155 E. University • Tempe, AZ » 350-9328_____ |^Next to Tops Liquors) Coupon valid through 10/15/94| 55****^ HAPPY HOUR* J/4R4NESE FOOD Fast, delicious and reasonable. ian Cuisine DAILY l e (Weekendslock *4» Including South Lunch ll:i Dinner 1840 E. Broadway (i er Entree ¿/coupon _ alcoholic beverages) .10 -3 6 -9 4 ¿ •0 6 7 4 8 3 4 Come celebrate our 10th anniversary 15% off ■ 1314 E. Apache Blvd. your total bill 894-6883 M l i l u y an y fo o d item a t th e reg u lar price and* receive th e se c o n d item of eq u al o r lesser | value FREE! . -• I 8 2 5 W . U n iv ersity • SE c o m e r o f H a fd y | 894-8387 Exp 10-20-94 P age 9 Tuesday, October 4, 1994 State P ress I t 's a s m a l l w o r l d , a f t e r a l l ■Marian Mankos, a doctoral student in physics, uses the electron microscope to get a close-up view of the element cob alt in the P hysical S ciences Building B Wing. (Above left,) Mankos pre­ pares the sample. (Left,) he replaces an old sample with the one he’s just finished. Mankos almost exclusively w orks with the m achine nearly every day, referring to it a s his baby. ASU pur­ chased the electron micro­ scope in 1979 for $250,000. A comparable mode) today would costmore than $1 mil­ lion. The microscope, capa­ ble of magnifying items up , to 1 million times, projects im ages on to a com puter screen for viewing. (Bottom right,) the cobalt film is mag­ nified a mere 1,000 to 2,000 times. 1321 o r 5th & Mill, Tempe, Tamoe. 966-9199 Scottsdale Fashion Square: 945-3321 __ Press Opinions ... Hey, we're expressing ourselves. State A n n i v e r s a r y * a ,i An iS-S o f f CverythinS0 % . , N a ils b y J o d y ' A c r v lic s a n d G e ls 50% O FF F ir s t tim e c lie n t s o n ly C H A R IT Y S H O R TS R EPLA Y 7 B R IN G IN Y O U R C LEA N U S E A B LE S H O R T S FO R N ew S e ts Reg. 040 F iliti Reg • SA LE # 2 0 SALE 010 T H E A R IZ O N A B O YS & C IR L S C LU B A N D R EC EIV E A 8 2 0 -2 2 7 7 t S A R IZ O N A S H O R T S G IF T C E R T IFIC A T E FO R Jo d y a t Em Vogue - Call Today fo r A ppointm ent SE C o rn er o f Mill an d B aseline, Tempe B EIN G SO N IC E...S EE S TO R E FO R D ETA ILS. GET $$$ FO R Y O U R R ESEA R C H W ORK!!! The Graduate Research Support Office announces 1994-1995 Graduate Research D evelopm ent Program The Research Development Program: • • • Promotes excellence in graduate education at the Arizona State University. Provides financial support for graduate student research. Offers Graduate students experience in writing and' reviewing research proposals. Applications are available from the ASASU Office, HI Floor, MU. Applications must be submitted to the Graduate Research Support Office, ASASU by 5:00 p.m. October 21, 1994, There will be only one funding period for 1994-95. For m ore information, call the Director, GRSO at 965-3161. Supported by the Graduate Research Support Office, ASASU and th e Office of the Vice President for Research. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 4,1 9 9 4 Page 10 □ Big Fish. Small Pond admail Fish. Big Pond / Big Fish. Big Pond. Big O pportunities. Jum p In. Company Presentation: Thursday, October 1 3 ,1 9 9 4 ,6 :0 0 pm Student Services Building Ampitheater, 1st Floor We will be accepting resumes. M ic r o s o f t ® Microsoft is an Equal Opportunity Employer and supports workforce diversity. <01994 Microso ft C orporation A ll rights reserved. M icrosoft® is a registered tradem ark o f M icrosoft Corporation. State P ress World news. Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. In-depth features. Help wanted ads. Letters to the editor. Daily horoscopes. City & county news. Special advertising inserts. Daily events schedule. State P ress Tuesday, October 4 ,1 9 9 4 Page 11 H aiti C ontinued State P ress Tuesday, October 4, 1994 Page 12 from pag e R E S ID E N C Y 3. Troops raided three other sites in Port-au-Prince, including two suspected weapons caches, where they found shotguns, grenades, rifles, pistols and explosives, the official said. A to tal o f 115 p eo p le w ere a rre ste d in M o n d ay ’s actions, during which U.S. troops encountered no resis­ tance, he said. Emmanuel Constant, the head o f FRAPH, urged his fol­ lowers to he calm. He said the U.S. raids were alienating Aristide’s politi­ cal opponents as well as many in the private sector he needs if he is to pull the country together after he returns by Oct. 15. If previous U.S. demonstration of reserve disappointed many Haitians, Monday’s muscle-flexing went a long way toward repairing the damage. Gaily Droit, a student watching the joyous smashing of FRAPH headquarters in Port-au-Prince and the adjoining Normandie Bar, a FRAPH hangout, was anxious that the world viewed the scene for what it was. “ To get rid of something evil is good,’’ he said. “ But we don’t want to loot these things. We Haitians are not thieves. This is spontaneous. It is not to steal this material, it is to destroy it” After letting the people smash and break for art hour or so, a small military patrol returned and took up positions near the FRAPH headquarters. The raid began in late morning when American troops Surrounded the FR A PH h ead q u arters w ith tanks and Humvees. About 100 Army soldiers were, involved in the operation, according to Brig. Gen. George Close. Forty people from the scene remained in military custody later Monday, military spokesmen said. “ Everybody just stuck their hands up and basically just gave up,” Close saidThe Americans seized .several machine guns and Uzi automatic weapons, as well as machetes, clubs and other weapons. The detainees were searched outside the FRAPH headquarters. A fem ale soldier searched four H aitian women and, in one case, prilled a pistol clip filled with bul­ lets from a bra. The crow d w atched and cheered as 10 bound and gagged Haitian police officers were driven away in the back of a truck. The Americans later determined that the police “ had no hostile intent” and they were taken to their barracks. The civilian detainees were kept in custody, however. In a briefing earlier in the day, Shelton had said that Haitians who are detained will be held until they can be turned over to the legitimate government when itjs restored. That could be soon. Under a U.S. agreement with the military coup leaders, they have until Oct. 15 to step down. Shelton defended the e a rlie r, h an d s-o ff posture of American soldiers, going so far as to say that the U.S. deployment Friday — when Americans protected the road to the upper-class suburb o f Petionville while FRAPH members shot demonstrators a few blocks away — was “ a textbook operation.” ” Asked why the U.S. hadn’t responded, he said: “ Our focus must remain long-term. . . . W e must not become the enemy in Haiti.” The U.S. C oast G uard cu tter M idgett returned 485 Haitians to their homeland Monday. They had volunteered to leave thè refugee cam p at the U.S. N aval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.tn. Student Services Amphitheater New Guidelines for Fall ’95 M EASURE YO U R TOE AT THE CO O L JEWE Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets Nose Rings . (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings_______ . CROSSWORD ■ p R 0 N G by THOMAS JOSEPH St a t e P ress Crosswords - Go ahead ... do it in ink. Call 784-0172 There is m ore to life th a n news, w eather and sports. C h eck o u t th e c o m ic s o n p a g e 14. 650 TOKYO.......... ...........,579 FRANKFURT..................... 765 TAIPEI............ CHICAGO ...................208 650 MINNEAPOLIS.............. 318 PARIS/MUNCH.......... 765 SEOUI/HONGKONG....775 ATLANTA..................... 267 MADRID......................795 BANGKOK/SINGAPORE.869 NEWARK........ SHANNON/DUBUN..........785 JOHANS/IAGOS CHANNEL j W e need students !to direct, film , & ed it j 'S tudent Program s' BE$T B U Y $ LONDON li i O ver 4500 Viewers -G a in Experience - Express Yourself! ........328 1595 DAUAS............... ..........182 ATHENS/PRAGUE............ 875 TEiAVIV/CAIRO................995 HOUSTON.............. ......184 ROME/MIIAN..... ...,.:.775 KARACHI/DEIHI.......,. 1115 HONOLULU.:............ ....359 WARSAW/BUDAPEST.....820 BOMBAY/MADRAS..... 1100 MEXICO CITY.............. 272 BRUSSELS/ZURICH,.... 775 SPECIAL FARES TO S. AMERICA AND M IDO U EAST Restrictions A pply • O ther l o w Fares A vailable FALCON W INGS FOR TRAVEL R esea rch R e v ie w AIN’T NO THING. Channel 8 cameras take you inside the laboratories of ASU researchers for a fascinating look at discoveries . that may dramatically change our future. P rofiles include: LIKE A PAPILLONS WING Voted Valley's H o tte s t Wings TWo Years in a Row • Dr. George Pettit, Director of the ASU Cancer Research Institute, and the search for new drugs to combat cancer • Dr. Subramaniam Rajan, Associate Professor Civil Engineering & Dr. Barzin Mobasher, Assistant Professor Civil Engineering and their efforts to make radial keratotomy (RK) eye surgery more precise • Dr. James Collins, Chairman, Zoology Department and other Zoology professors as they explore new ways o f teaching science Tonight at 7:30 & 10:30 WED. Ladies M ight- 1 cent draft* 8-Ctose 1250 E. Apache 894-2021 (Ladies O nly!) (A lso Sunday at 12:30 p .m .) Programs you count o n count on you! ACROSS 1 Analyze grammar 6 Monk’s place 11 Peer 12 Danny Thomas’ daughter 13 Wanted poster subject 15 Utter 16 Give the axe 17 Court 18 Desolate regions 20 Fathered 23 Personnel 2 7T reb eko f “Jeop­ ardy!” 26 Brain­ storm 29 Used a stopwatch 31 Like some glass 32 Flower part 34 Workout site 37 In shape 38 Not in shape 41 Tavern 44 Game host 45 Bert’s pal 46 Jobs for lawyers 47 Car type DOWN 1 1nvigo­ rates, with “up” 2 Blue shade 3 July birthstone 4 Actor Mlneo 5 Draw out GChanges, in a way 7 Prohibit 8 Witch concoc­ tion 9 Sailors’ saint 10 Toy with ups and downs 14 Base­ ball's Ripken 18 Treats one’s surfboard 19 Moon­ shine maker L A S S ■ O T e E A N L£ A H R U D E l G A N D H R C W 1 M S 1 N A 1 N O 0 N P E O R 1 A L A M E N T M Q U 1 N O X M M Yesterday’s Answer 20 Belfry resident 21 Yale player 22 Opal or onyx 24 Fuss 25 Three or four 26 Bleachers occupant 30 Resists 31 Uses the tub 33 Snap­ shot 34 Blueprint number 35 Cougar 36 Funda­ mentals 38 Supply with cash 39 Land east of the Urals 1 0 r ~ 7 , B 6 4 ■ 1 2 3 5 1 2 i 1 3 1 7 1 6 5 I 1 6 2 4 2 5 2 3 2 8 ¿2 7 ■ i 3 V4 9 3 2 3 0 4 2 4 1 4 61 40 Prom attendee 42 Grant’s foe 43 Mine output ! H I ■ ■ £ CL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G FE L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words áre all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-4 CRYPTOQUOTE QM FBWMJ HIVM YMFYOM YIL C MINO L B F N QP1W QM WP RJ V QM T IE M WPMH. — D FGJ W M A A CRIJM Yesterday'sCryptoquote:FORTUNEISAWOMAN; IFYOUNEGLECTHERTODAYDONOTEXPECTTO REGAINHERTOMORROW.—FRENCHPROVERB O ISM by Wng FMhuw Syndtaata, Inc. P ageT 3 Tuesday, O ctober 4 ,1 9 9 4 State P ress C am paign _ C o n t in u e d fr o m pa ge 1. He said he knows of at least 10 ASU stu­ dents volunteering for Coppersmith, adding that ASU students make especially good campaign volunteers. “They’re pretty bright,” he said. “All of them are really helpful." C urtis Twom bly, B asha’s E ast Valley campaign field director, agrees. “Students have a lot o f energy and are willing to work long and hard,” he said. Twombly said he is aware o f about 15 ASU students volunteering for Basha. W orking for a p o litical cam paign is largely a positive experience, ASU’s volunteers said. Vick said he has had a good time Volun­ teering so far and that Coppersmith’s staff has been accommodating, providing plenty o f food and water for the volunteers. “The staff is very eager and very, wel­ coming to whoever wants to volunteer,” he said. Jason Bezozo, a senior history m ajor w ho also h a s b e e n v o lu n te e rin g fo r C oppersm ith, said the cam paign staff is friendly. “T hey h av e a re a l p o s itiv e a ttitu d e towards everyone down there.” Even though they said it is an overall good experience, some ASU students said volunteering had some minor drawbacks. Sullivan said volunteers end up doing the tasks that require a lot of work. Fitting in volunteer w ork with a busy class schedule was a problem, Valenzuela said. The ASU volunteers said they chose carefully what candidates to back. Valenzuela said he is supporting Basha because he has a “fresh face” and is some­ one who really wants to make a difference, “I was tired of slick politicians,” he said. V ick said C o p p ersm ith ’s “p o litically c o n s e rv a tiv e ” view s drew h im to Coppersmith’s campaign. “I like Sam and I think he is the person we need to elect,” he said. “He is the man for the job.” S u lliv a n said he lik e s S y m in g to n because he cut taxes and cut big govern­ ment. “He did what he said, Which is pretty rare these days,” he said. . MAKE AN INVEST­ MENT IN YO UR LIFE­ TIME • ■ Order your copy of The 1993-94 Sun D e vil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 S tate P ress We never repeat our­ selves* we're always different • constantly changing • we're never redundant • always new • never redone • not a remake • never reoccuring “Sim plify sim p lify” H en ry D a v id T h oreau “H ey that’s n o t a bad idea.” AT& T • unduplicated • never reconstruct­ ed • non reoccurring • never republished • never reissued • never echoed • never imitated • uncopied .. See what we mean! AIKTUniversal MasterCard The credit, cash and calling card. All in one The AT&T Universal MasterCard. N o annual fee— even Access to cash at over 350,000 locations. P lu s an AT&T ca llin g card. B eca u se life sh o u ld b e co n tem p la ted . N ot co m p lica ted . Call 1800438-8627 to request an application. 01994 AKT Com ics St a t e P r ess Tuesday, October 4,1994 Page 14 by S ta c y H oim stedt G en era tio n HeXed I N THE CH& VS1FY LABORATORY... IN THIS JAR I VE ISOLA TED ONE OF THE G REATEST B/Q H 4ZARV5 OF THE PLANET. OBSERVE. CROCOS... By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID K Pound lo r pound , i t i s THE C0S7U EST, M OST V i L E SO B STANCE KNOWN TO MAN. I WHRT / $ /T P SUFFERERS 11 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson « WHAT TU\S GAME NEEDS ARE a “But before we begin, this announcement: Mr. Johnson! Mr. Frank Johnson!... If you're out there, the conference organizers would like you to know that you were never actually Invited.” * ¿ \ . 'i A' u ¡ J 1 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY . ■ * e 1990 Universal PressSyndicate i negotiated settlem ents . !C - D o o nesb u ry ( T jr ““ ' I * . * < & BY GARRY TRUDEAU I PONTIMAGINÉ SO. MINISTER AÚANNA-XHNHASA V ER ! TIGHTSCHEDULE. BUT YOU SHOULDSEE SAM—SHES 9 0 EXOTEP! ESPECIALLYUHENSHE HEARD YOUPBEHERGOP- IT NAS N id OF UM.. . I W TO COM£ON 6UESSSO. SUCHSHORTN0~ WILLTHIS VCE, SIP ! /SV7TT TARO ABEAUTIFULBAY WHOT KJRABArnSM * I MrruFR-TnHH1 MOMM Yf WHATS GONG ONT OH. THEREYOU ARE,SWEETIE/ REMEMBER MOMMYSAGENT, UNCLES/P* mnov, HEHASTO IS IX jS ltg c . BE. K *. THERE ITSHIS ANOPEN A BLOOD¿ge gflRZ SUCKING / WEASEL, m im ¿ tate P ress T h e S tate P ress is here for YOU for free... ...no matter what! State Press never a dull moment«: A S U S P E C IA L ! 1995 Calendars and A rt P o s te r s 20 % OFF Show your ASU I.D . w ith this ad and get 20% o ff posters and 1 9 9 5 1 calendars th ru O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 4 . Sorry, Filofax not induded. PUUS ash for a FREE Readers’ C lub Bonus Card for future savings! Professor Smith tan speak seven languages. Now he's fluent in life insurante. Today, every educator should get an education in life insurance. Call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 DcPt56T This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators ami their spouses. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association C H A N G IN G HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Ave., Tempe • 9664)203 730 Third Avenue. New York, NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the fu tu re fo r those who shape it * Sp o rts Tuesday, October 4,1994 St a t e P ress , . . . P * lg g jj> 2 Devils lose 1st leg o f G rand Slam Tennis players Sargsian, Reber bow out early from tournament 2 ASU golfers Ned for 3rd at invite *"i B y D a n M il l e r St a t e P r ess Freshman Keilee Booth and junior Linda Ericsson are tied for third after tw o ro u n d s at th e N IK E N orthw est Invitational in Corvallis, Ore. Booth and Ericsson both turned in two-round totals o f 151 on M onday and are 10 strokes of the lead. Booth .shot a 72 and 79, while Ericsson shot a 74 and 77. ASU’s only other golfer competing, sophom ore H eather B ow ie, finished the first tw o-rounds in eighth place with a 153. The third, and final, round will be held today. W ashington, Oregon players honored W a sh in g to n ta ilb a c k N ap o leo n Kaufman, Oregon com erback Kenny W h eato n an d O reg o n k ic k e r M att Belden have been named the Pacific10 Conference Players o f the Week. K au fm an ru sh e d 34 tim es fo r a career-high 227 yards and one touch­ down in Washington’s 37-10 win over UCLA. Kaufm an, a senior, averages 167.5 yards rushing per game, leading the Pac-10 and ranking second in the nation. Wheaton, a freshman, came o ff the bench to intercept a pass and make five tackles, four unassisted, in O regon’s 22-7 upset o f Southern California. Belden, also a freshman, connected on all three o f his field goal attempts, hitting from 24,43 and 24 yards. Congress to hold hearings on strike C ongress will hold renewed hear­ ings on the baseball strike by the end of January, the chairman o f the House C om m ittee on Education and L abor said Monday. Rep. Pat Williams, D -M ont, said if the strik e is n ’t se ttle d by th e tim e C ongress reconvenes Jan. 3, he will recall officials from management and the players association for more testi­ mony. W illiam s chaired a hearing o f the labor-m anagem ent subcom m ittee last week. The House Judiciary Committee last w eek passed leg islatio n th a t w ould have partially rem oved the o w ners’ antitrust exem ption, but the effort to pass sim ilar legislation in the Senate ended Friday. Com piled from AP reports Sun Devils Sargis Sargsian (pictured) and Paul Reber returned home early from last week’s Skytel National Clay Court Championships in Jackson, Miss. Two Sun Devil tennis players journeyed to Jackson, Miss, late last week for a heavyweight clash at the Skytel National Clay Court Championships, the first leg o f the collegiate Grand Slam. But Sargis Sargsian and Paul Reber’s late September trip was abruptly cut short, as both men bowed out of the tournament prematurely. Sargsian, who was the No. 1 seed in the singles draw, overcame a sluggish first set in his opening round match on Sept. 29 to pulverize Fresno State’s Ryan Junio, 3-6,6-1,62. But in the second round, Sargsian was upended by Florida’s unseeded Damon Henkel 2-6,6-7. Sargsian spent the summer recovering from lower back surgery but he said that was not a factor. “My back was fine,” ASU’s senior No. 1 singles player said. “Maybe I wasn’t in too good of (match)- shape. My feet were not that fast.” r Sargsian and Reber team ed for the first time in their careers for the doubles tourney, but the outcome wasn’t much better, as North Carolina’s David Caldwell and Brint Morrow sent them packing, 6-7,3-6. Reber, a junior, felt like a fish out of water on the HarTru surface at the River Hills Tennis Club. “I didn’t play that well,” he said. ‘Clay is really not my surface.” Sun Devil Coach Lou Belken said the two men could use the setbacks as a learning tool. “It’s the first event they’ve played together,” he said. “It’s a team we think should do. well. They’re both good enough doubles players. I think each o f these warm-up events they can use to improve upon.” Reber said he and Sargsian felt confident after a solid practice match against Texas Christian’s team, which went on to knock o ff the No. 3 seed in the draw , but they couldn’t find their groove in the first round. “We know we’re a good team, there’s no question about T urn to Slam, page 16. Wild w eekend yields football firsts W ith baseball continuing its childish spat and hockey threatening to do the same, at least the sports world still has football. Last weekend su p p lie d fans w ith a slew o f J . ODD football firsts: K elly B uddy R yan Sports w on h is first Columnist g am e as the C a rd in als head coach. T he N ew York Giants lost th eir first game of the season. A nd the Tam pa Bay B uccaneers scored a touch­ down on a punt return. It was the first time that any Buccaneer returned a kick or punt for a score. Let’s see ... some quick addition shows that NFL teams averaged 2.68 punts per game and 3.59 kickoffs per game Sunday. T h at’s 6.27 chances per game to return some form of a kick fo ra touchdown. In a 16-gam e Season, any one team might have just over 100 chances to score on a return. Therefore, in the B uccaneers 17-year history, they have had over 1,700 kickoff and punt returns but had never scored on one until Sunday. It’s a crazy world, • The San Diego Chargers, who may or may not be for real (real logic applied here), rem ain the only undefeated team in the N FL. Ju d g in g by the am ount o f p arity aro u n d th e leag u e th is seaso n (see Philadelphia at San Francisco) it’s odd that any team would have a perfect record at this point. I guess we’ll know more about T urn to Kelly, page C H R I S T I N E GARNER Volleyball W E N DY WARD Women's G olf Ward captured the World Amateur Championship last week in France, while leading the United States to its seventh World Amatuer Championship team title. W ard, th e curren t U.S. A m ateur Champion, finished thè four-round tourna­ ment at 10 under par jvith rounds of 69-6867-74 on the par 72 course. Ward's round of 67 on Sept. 30 broke the course record of 68, which she set the day before. Ward is also listed on the Women’s G olf World 50, which j lists the top 50 collegiate golfers in the country. the Chargers next week when they host the Kansas City Chiefs. • The NFL season is one-fourth over and you can figure out who will be in the play­ offs and who will sit at home. Of course, it’s never to early to make some predictions: 1. The Cowboys will host the M innesota Vikings in the NFC Championship game. 2. The 49ers’ spending spree w ill amount to nothing more than a collection of great indi­ vidual talent, and that’s it. Their attempts to catch Dallas in the NFC will never be real­ ized because the 49ers won’t even make the NFC title game. 3. The Denver Broncos could sink further before things improve. According to Sports Illu stra ted , the N e^PY ork G iants, under form er B roncos coach Dan R eeves, are m otivated, prepared and disciplined. The c u rre n t B ro n c o s, u n d er W ade “The Snyder led the Sun Devils in block solos with two in ASU's three-gam e sweep of UofA on Sept. 30. Despite being only a freshman, Snyder played in all three games against the Wildcats, and was a key to the Sun Devils victory. Besides leading in block solos, Snyder also collected seven kills, nine digs and .400 hitting percentage. "She had a nice freshman performance,” ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. "She came in late in game one and helped us win." Hi Garner came up with a team leading 141 | kills and 12 digs in leading the Sun Devils j j to victory over the Wildcats. Gamer overwhelmed UofA with spectac-I ular serving, as she collected six service! aces. Besides leading the team, her six ser-l vice aces were the second-most by a Pac-10| player this season. The ASU junior's performance was good" enough to make her nominee for Pac-10 Player of the Week. "Gamer's jump serves and kills came alive," ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. 16. P a g e ló Kelly C ontinued from page 15. W affler” Phillips, lack all three o f these. P laying in the A FC W est d o e sn ’t help because there are three solid teams in that division. It’s going to be a long year for Bronco fans. 4. The Kansas City Chiefs will host the Miami Dolphins in the AFC Championship game. 5. The Cincinnati Bengals won’t wind up with the first pick in the draft next year. That’s because no matter hpw bad it gets, the expansion Carolina Panthers have dibs on die No. 1 pick. While the crystal ball is out, I might as w ell tell you about some mor'e exciting events to look for in the near future: 1. T he O ct. 15 m atch u p o f U ofA at Washington State! will decide the Pac-10 title. C ontinued St a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 4 ,1 9 9 4 from pag e 2. Florida State is going to embarrass the Miami Hurricanes this weekend. M iami’s Orange Bowl winning streak ended against Washington, but a new streak is under way. Too bad it’s in the wrong direction. 3. Colorado State will surprise UofA this weekend in Tucson. The W ildcats will be looking ahead to the Cougars and could possibly slip. Let’s all hope so. 4. N a p o le o n K aufm an w ill w in the Heisman Trophy. If I had a vote, I would give it to Sieve McNair, but a Division IAA player will never win the Heisman. It’s not glamorous enough. 5. A tipped pass and a last-second field goal — yes, Colorado is a team of fate. Watch out. 15, that,” Reber said. “W e’re both good dou­ bles players. H opefully w e’ll be able to show that.” Sargsian is already is preparing for his n e x t te st at the IT A A ll-A m e ric a Tournament in Austin, Texas, the second leg of the Grand Slam, which gets under­ way Oct. 13. He said conditioning will be his main focus after the way he performed in Mississippi. “I didn’t deserve to do well,” he said. “I was playing just horribly.” v ASU football seeks w in to restore team’s psyche TEMPE (AP) — With an extra week to recover from injuries after three straight losses, ASU prepares for Stanford, but the team ’s'physicaljistatus isn’t the only thing on Coach Bruce Snyder’s mind. Snyder isn’t sure about his team’s psyche after losing twice despite taking leads into die fourth quarter. “I think we all realize that we let one get away that we could have wort. There was some embarrassment and there was anger,” said Snyder, referring to the C alifornia, gam e. “A fte r each o f th e th re e lo sses they’ve reacted differently. “I keep telling them how good they could be ... but they don’t know if I’m lying to them about it,” he said Monday. Snyder also had some soul-searching to do following the Sun Devils’ 25-21 loss at California. The Sun Devils (1-3,1-1) led by '1 0 with eight m inutes to play before the Golden Bears rallied. “ I probably had to do more work on myself than anyone else,” Snyder said. “I knew we were thin going in. But to have a 10-point lead with seven or eight minutes to go and lose, that’s a crushing filing for a coach.” Snyder w ill benefit from the probable return o f senior linebacker D an^ucas, and he said junior tailback Chris Hopkins’ .vari­ ous bumps and bruises healed during the idle week. . But the Sun Devils will be without junior linebacker Sam Santana, who aggravated stingers in his neck against California and is still without Some feeling in his upper right arm. Also out for the Stanford game are wide receiver Troy Rauer and tight end Steve B ush, b o th o f w hom sp ra in e d a n k le s against Miami. “If you have an abundance of tight ends and you’re thin at wide receiver it works out,” Snyder said. “But the fact that one’s a wide receiver and one’s a tight end impacts on both ends o f it. I t’s tough to m uster enough receivers and tight ends.” One player lost his starting spot follow­ ing A S U ’s loss to C alifo rn ia. R edshirt freshm an p u n ter M arcus W illiam s w ill replace sophomore Lance Anderson, who has averaged 33.5 yards on 16 kicks this season. Williams has averaged 36.8 yards on six punts. Far less than a dollar a day Ixito will ave p u the power you n e d to survive this semester With an Apple Computer Loan, itfc now easier than ever to buy a Macintosh1personal computer In fact, with AppleS special low interest and easy terms, you can own a Mad" for as little as $23 per month! Buy any select Macintosh new, and you’ll also get something no other computer offers: the Apple student software se t It includes a program designed tohety you with ail aspects of writing papers. Apersonal organizei/calendar created specifically for students (the only one of its kind). And the Internet Companion to help you tap into on-line resources for researching your papers. It even includes ClarisWorks, an integrated package ore. All Ail at spedai^ special complete with database, spreadsheet, word processing software and more. low student pricing. With an offer this good, its the best time ever to discover the power every student needs. The power to be your best! Apple® For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 for ?bd apt. Close to ASU. $3.14 + 1/2. utilities, Call 967-71.56. roo m m ate n eed ed SHARE MY 2bd 2ba house. Quiet F, n/s, H ayden & M cD ow ell. $300/mo. 994-4526. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE B uy Of The Week Bring your friends/ 3bd, 3ba, Questa Vida, $77,000. B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE SEGA GENESIS, 2+ joysticks, 7 games, $115 firm, excellent condition. Inquire 921-7559. SN O W BO A RD - N itro -P y ro , 163cm, Burton bindings, $200 firm. 921-7559. TOP QUALITY "Who Framed O J." T-shirts for sale. $15 o r 2 for $25. Call 548-0388. Lv. msg. TV, 25" remote console, $100; cable ready, $150; 19", $65. Must selL Call 271-0697. ■ XEROX COPIER, $750; 2 draft­ ing tables, best offer; Cannondale 3.0, $ 150 obo. 967-6163, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HELP W ANTEDG E N K A L^^^ HELP W ANTEDSALES HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ÄZLCV H IRIN G canvassers. Work for environmental awareness in AZ. Call 966-5485. SNAP SHOTS- fun-loving, out going person to take pictures in clubs. No exp nec. E-Z work, good $$. 234-5732. P/T SALES AZ Center evenings / weekends, call 495r1048, 10-3’. ' BLUE JEANS elegance- Food/ co ck tail serv ers, b ussers and greeters. Apply-Thursday 3-5pm, Lori's at The Hermosa inn. 5532 N. Palo Christi Rd. \ REFERRAL BASED distribu­ tion. American & interriationl students start a p/t business while in school. Local, national & in­ tern atio n al opportunities^ N o capital investment. No prior ex­ perience needed. Call 1-800-4847058, security code 7058. Refer to index #942CN, bi-lingual peo­ ple needed in this area. CONCERTS NFL, ASU Football event staff needed. 2010 E. University, #23. 829-7300. . DEMONSTRATORS - Outgoing and aggressive. Jobs statewide, work Saturday. 926-7197. DRIVERS, PT/FT, local moving co., clean MVR, top dollars, 829- 8888. y: . DYNAMIC INDV. STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASÙ , students to intern in its advertising sales pfogram. This is an incredible learning experience that also allows ; you to earn significant dollars; so be proactive about yor; future and call Jackie Eldridge today at 9656555 for information & interview. The requirèmerits ,tb eriter 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 Excellent $ Qppt ft/pt, Nat'l Co Health/Beauty/Weight Löss. Ertthusiastic/dynamic. 952-8528. EASY CASH on weekends in the health care field. Permanent parttime, up to 30 hrs/wk, with good speaking abilities. Call 396-4400 . (M, W, S between 2-5pm). Let me custom-build à brand new computer suited to; yòur needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgradé systems too. Call M itch -* 602-73 j-9450. ERRAND PERSON, M-F, flex p /t, AZ driver's lie., clean MVD, TICKETS light maint.. Apply M-F 9-5, Buf- . falo Exchange Admin Off, 225 W. Uriiversity #103, Tempe. AEROSMITH Good seats. 413-1696. Pa g e a n t Ages 13-21 N o exp o r height requirement:; HELP W ANTEDGENERAL FURNITURE HI-TECH AT LOWS ANNOUNCE­ MENTS S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 4, 1994 Page 18 AUTOMOBILES 76 TOYOTA Corolla, auto, cass, runs great, exc cond, 125K mi; $950 obo. Call Greg, 820-8724. 76 TRIUMPH TR6, 44k mi, exc çond, cobalt blue, factory hard­ top, many extras, 895-8610. M O TO RCYCLES 80 HONDA CM400T, exc corid, perfect for beginner or commut­ er, 60 mpg, $800.644-9718, LO N ELY , FE ET sore, need wheels dreamed o f owning? All models. Will finance. 209-4848 Frank! TRAVEL COMPANION NEEDED to fly to San Diego, dep. 11/23, ret. to Phx on 11/27, Call 894-0539. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize iri quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968r-7283. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL $5-$12 PER HOUR FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park seeks friendly, energetic people for day, evening, and wee­ kend help. Apply in, person. 1155 W Elliot Rd. FULL TIME, part-time and live iri nanny positions avail imme­ diately. $6-8/hr. Call 661-8004. FUNDRAISING C hoose from 3 d ifferen t fu n ­ draisers lasting either 3. or 7 days. No investm ent. E arn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bo­ nuses for yourself. Call 1-800932-0528, e x t 65. HIGH ENERGY phone people, earn $250-500/wk, apply'at 555 W. Univ., Mesa, Ste 6.461-1345. HOME-LIKE CARE givers need­ ed, p/t, all shifts incl wkrids. Ger­ iatrics, dementia experience help­ ful. Apply at .5037 E Broadway, Mesa Senior Village. EOE. JUMP START Mktg/Bus majors: Opportunity. Get ahead start on career & fi­ nances ft/pt $2K to $5K/mo. N atl co, expanding. 952-8538. MARKETING ASST for family fun park in Tempe. P/T. Respon­ sibilities to include group sales & advertising coordination. C all 566-4333. - . . ''' , : • Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. NO EXP nec, p/t, will train. Avg earnings $10-25/hr. Call Markfor info, $00-723-3438. A H W A TU K EË 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/T ACCOUNTING cleric need­ ed. No exp. necessary. Applicant must have good organizational skills^ Knowledge o f AP, AR, re­ ceipts, di sbu rsmen ts, and bank re c ’s helpful, 20 hrs/w k, flex sched., $5.50/hr. Contact Cathy Lang at 968-1083 ext. 307 ASPIRING ACTORS P/T EVES/WEEKENDS, oritgoing/good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bonus. C all Mr. Allen 838-4333 ext. 31. The V a lle y 's la rg e st h aunted house is taking applications for actors. 829-7300, 2010 E. Uni­ v e rsity /# ^ , Tempe. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys. Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. ATTENTION BUSINESS Com­ munication majors: Teichert Mar­ keting is hiring individuals inter­ ested in running promotions for Phx area businesses. Exc com­ p e n satio n pkg. G reat ex p for those interested in sales/marketirig careers. Flex sch ed u les. Please call 921-7755 bet l-4pm. Inventory Takers Needed 10-14-94 20 people from l-5pm 50 people from 6-10pm 10-15-94 25 people from 8am-12pm Call Stivers 966-1100 M /F/D /V EOE STIVERS TEM PORARY PERSO N N EL RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Friendly and outgoing, day/eve shifts. James, 496-0255. RESEARCH ASST, grad student preferred for research on thesis p roject. Salary nego. C ontact David after 7pm, 962-7776. A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t fro n t and back office person. W ill train . Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. h IT'S ELECTION TIME A THE AZ REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOUR HELP. S6+/HR. M A X FO SE 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 '95, ' STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F, Previous driving exp, AZ drivers license required. Call ASU D istance Learning Tech­ nology, 965-6738. STUDENTS WANTED New sales company in Phx has im­ mediate openings foi salés reps. No exp nec, training available. 15K/mo pot. 786-9222, TAKEOUT EXPRESS Office asst mgr/order taker, flex eve hrs. $5-7/hr to start. N-Scot­ tsdale, 494-9974,951-9144 (eves) WARRIORS GYM is looking for aerobic instructors. Qualified, en. ergetic and looking to work in an upbeat, positivé environm ent. Contact Dana, 401-4005 (pager). WORK FROM home, pt/ft, urilim income. No experience needed. Please call 940-4197, lv msg. HELP W ANTEDSALES EX C ELLEN T SA LES o ppor­ tunity, enter on thé ground level, learn & enjoy the exciting pace Of the pu b lish in g busin ess a t a young, hip, music oriented mag­ azine. Come to our group inter­ view at 6:30 p.m. Thurs, Oct 6, 1000 E; Apache, Suite 209. 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 bn b e h a lf o f SEA RS, TE X A C O , CH 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 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free long distance calls flex shifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL FRONT OFFICE secretary, p/t, 2pm to 6:30pm , M -F,. salary $ 6.00/hr. Send resum e to Gretchen, 7600 N. 15th St. Suite 120, Phx. AZ 85020 997-2842. SURVEYS, NOT salés. P/T even­ ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9arii-3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Baseline area. Emily, 438-2800. HELP W A NTEDFO O D SERVICE AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p/t pm food servers. No exp nec. Must work.T/Th, wknds. 5668 E. Orange Blossom, Phx. EOE. BARTENDER- NIGHTS; wee­ kends- days or nights. Sports and sa te llite know ledge help fu l. Apply at 430 N. Dobson. BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. P/T days, 4-6 hrs/day, m ust work w eekends. A pply in person, * Broad way/Rural. BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after 1 lam. Monti's La Casa Viéja, 3 W. 1st St. 967-7594 , JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505PAPILLON'S SPORTS Bar & G rill hiring all positions: wait staff, bartender, kitchen. Apply in person, 1250 F. Apache. PREMIER Tempe Nightclub seeking door staff. Apply in person M-F 11am4pm. 2010 E. U niversity #23, Tempe. 350-9215. 13C If TC ^ | EGGINGTONS ( | An exciting breakfast | I & lunch restaurant is \ | interviewing for j | hbst/hostess* posi-| I tions: Must be avail-. | f able weekends, only, | I Excellent starting I 1 wage. | Apply in person j I 1660 S. Alma School i Mesa ■Já nr* HELP W A NTEDCHJLD_CARE^___ BUSTERS RESTAURANT Grill & B ar is now hiring exp, food Part-time, n/s, respon, servers & bussers. Please appHn— patienV, for 7-mo-old, m y home person 8320 N. Hayden, Scptts. or ASÜ, pay nego. 491-6596. (Mercado De Lago) 951-5850, NANNY NEEDED for infant 2 CORK 'N CLEAVER day s/w K > 2 ^ pm. in Mtn. Park Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & Ranch area, re lia b le n/s, own lunch food sèrver. Will train, p/t, traris ftec. R ef s req'd. Susan 759concern w/appearancé, reliablil0270. ity & personality are important. Apply in prsri. M-F 2-5pm. or by JO B appt. 5101 N. 44th St 9524)585. OPPORTUNITIES DOMINO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the # 1 food delivery team fo r the ASU area. With the addition o f subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liver a ll these orders. D riv é fs make $7r$ 10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash; bonuses can also be eaméd. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule.We support a drug free work envi­ ronment, A pplyJn person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Teriipe, or call 968-5555. EOE. HELP W A NTEDGENERAL CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour compa­ nies. W orld travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C59182. ALA SKA JO B S Fisheries. Earn up to . $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room + Board + Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary! ' (206) 545-4155 ext. A59181 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SPORTS & RECREATION COME LEARN golf at the ASU K arsten GC 921-8070. G roup programs begin the week of Oct. 10, $125 for 6 Classes. FREE LO ST/FO U N D LOST- READING glasses, Liz C laiborne frarries, patterned green velcro case, around LL Bldg. Call Ruth, 833-1328. Re­ ward. Lost 9-19. . PERSONALS A DOZEN roses» $20. We also d eliver after hours. C all 894.3419, ■. ; ' .. A RAB BOY - The past nine months have been the best ever. Thank you for everything. Amy. X il LAUREN R„ House retreat Was a blast! You did an awe­ some job!! . XQ LIL Sis Jairiie, I am so ex­ cited 4 you to join the family on Thursday ! 7 Your Big Sis, Xf2 PLEDGE liana I am so ex­ cited to have you as iriy little sis!! XQ PLEDGES g e t excited for Big Sis/Lil Sis Revealing! The actives can’t wait!! CYCLE FROM L.A. to Boston and make a difference in the fight against AIDS. West-East ’95 is a bicycle trek across the U,S. by a team o f highly motivated indi­ viduals who will be delivering messages about AIDS awareness. Presently, West-East Foundation is trying to find an ASU studerit(s) to join the trek either as a cyclist or support staff. These po­ sitions offer valuable experience in business, public relations and public speaking, as well as direct contact With major corporations. . Pick up an application at MU AB on the 3rd floor o f at the State Press, inform atiori desk. Entry deadline is Oct. 25. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6741. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL The M arriott M ountain Shadows has an opening for life, guard p o sitio n s. Parttim e am & pm ho u rs available. CPR certifica­ tio n required. M arriott M o u n ta in Shadow s is committed to a drug free work place. Apply in per­ son M-F 9am-3pm at: Marriott Employment Center 5641 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale * EOE CLO SB TO A SU ! Excellent opportunity for serious students. We need : ■ Responsible & m oti­ vated retail sales manager p /t, Friday to Monday, $7/hr. • H ighly m otivated week-end sales peo­ ple needed to sell auto accessories, $6/hr. Call Chuck for appointm ent 2 *7 -0 8 6 4 Don't be tricked by other telem arketing companies...Discover w hy it's a treat' to w ork at DialAmerica! • Nation’s oldest & largest telemarketing firm • Thorough orientation and paid training, $7.50/hr. • Excellent base-pay guarantee • Convenient Tempe location (near ASU) Immediate openings for goal-oriented individuals with good communication and people skills. Call today for a confidential Interview. 8 2 9 -6 3 9 2 . ask for Jill. DialAmerica im DialAmerica Marketing 1 100 E. University. Suite 1 11 \ Tempe, AZ V Page 19 Tuesday, October 4,1994 Sta te P ress rB4>- OCTOBER 5th meetings: 11am in La Paz Rm and 6pm at Turquoise Rm. Hope to see you alt there,. MIKEY - Thanks for going with me to th e A form al. I had a wonderful time. Love, Andrea. I K C O REY , You a re the best mom. Thank you fo r the gifts. Love your Dot, Vicky. SMOKE FREE environ. Whitewater Oasis Laundry/Dry Clean­ ers. Doing laundry? Come spend tim e w ith u s. Lots o f room . 1250 E. Apache. Tempe. AZ. SO LO M A N AND the Superm odel. Bee Bop Boo Bee Bop B eep, to n ig h t. 6-9pm . KASR 680AM._________________ W O OD STO C K 94- A A Tent Sun. 8/14, Stephanie from Pitts­ burgh: Please contact Tony B. from Trenton, NJ. 609-298-4388 f E A TONIGHT! f ALTERN ATIVE^ ^ACOUSTIC CA FE/ 990 TAU. BEERS tit 9 p.m. 990 TQ HOT SHOTS a.m. For a Good Tim e caH 966-1300 BflWwwCafe S. 404 S. M ill Av».. Suite 101 J STA TE te /e s PRESS C l a s s if ie d s W arehouse ¥ G reek s a d o p t io n LOVING, SECURE couple wants to share our wärm, happy hohle with your baby. Please call so we can help each other. Debbie and Sal, 1-800-680-1997. We now deliver sandwiches on campus & to surrounding businesses. 96 6 -7 7 8 8 [Fax us your order | at 9 6 6 -7 7 9 9 10:30 •,m.-2 p.m. T o n ig h t : RESTAURANTS/ BARS HOT WINGS & IN 10c WINGS Igj $1.25 MIC DRY BBANDERSNfiTCH 5th St & Forest PITCHER COUNTDOWN BREWPUB 24 HOUR Turn around. $2/page. Professional typings laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. ACCURATE TYPING, reason­ able rite s ; qu ick turnaround, close to ASU 968-0305. AFFORDABLE Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP S p read sh eets, P/U & D lvry, G raphs, Tables & C harts. 500 Fonts, 16 Million colors: 7 Days & Eyes. 921-8328. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie;945-5744. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement $$ F O R C O L L E G E : 965-6735 Corporate scholarships & grants. NoGPA or income requirements. No pay back. Money back guar. Call 1-800-645-3525 fo r in fo > *34bz. VINF5ÍÉÍN all domestics NAKED NO*COVER awarded $$ for your college edu­ cation,. .or else!. -o r else, I don't remain in business! Scholarships. No one denied. Call for guaran­ tee 1-8 0 0 -7 0 0 -7 6 5 6 .. .24 hr. recording. STATE PRESS back issues can be picked up at the information desk in the basement of Matthews Center. State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o p e = = = = = = = = = F r a n ces D rake = = = = = SCORPIO For Tuesday, Oct. 4,1994 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) , ARIES A cycle begins today that favors your career interests. An important (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) turning point comes scion. Now: you'll be busy behind-the-scenes, plan­ A new romance may be just around the comer for those éligible. A ning your next move, cycle begins today that favors heart interests, creativity and the enjoy­ SAGITTARIUS ment o f life’s delights. (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) _ TAURUS ; You’re always ready to expand your horizons and today you’ll make a (Apr. 20 to May 20) move in that direction. Travel and educational concerns are highlight--. You’re ready now to begin making beneficial changes in your resi­ dence and home life. New starts are also favored foi- work interests. ; ’ ed: CAPRICORN The accent’s on productivity. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) GEMINI There’s a happy emphasis on teamwork today and in the next few(May 21 to June 20) months. A cycle begins that highlights partnership interests. Some A boost in Self-confidence makes you very self-expressive today. make travel plans tonight. Happy travel may soon be on your agenda. Evening hours are for fun, AQUARIUS romance and relaxation. ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) CANCER Ideas about daily duties blend well. Watch out for some busybody who (June 21 to July 22) may interrupt your social plans. It’s smooth sailing for the next few A cycle begins today that favors your financial interests, but also warns weeks. against undue extravagance. Home is where your heart is tonight. PISCES Shopping is a plus. (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) LEO You’ll be dedicating yourself to your work today and in the next (July 23 to Aug. 22) ", wéeks. Extra productivity Will be putting you a step ahead. Set your You will have a new sense of purpose and direction today and in the sights high and go ¡forward. months ahead. Exercise initiative and'go after what you want from life. YOU BORN TODAY are cautious and adventurous and at times have Doors will open for you. difficulty reconciling these qualities. You’re willing to take a chance ''V IR G O • now and then, at other times, you have cold feet. Risk going ahead on (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) your talents and not settle for whát fortune throws your way* You have You will be busy now and in the coining months working behind-thean outstanding talent for either acting or for a career in a stocks and scenes on a project that’s dear to your heart. Today there’s a favorable bonds brokerage. You’re liable to have periods when you work hard accent on financial interests. and there are other times when you can let things Slide. Birthdate of: LIBRA Susan Sarandon, actress; Damon Runyon, writer; and Jan Murray, (Sept. 23 to.Oct. 22) comedian. You know your own mind now and will take positive steps to proceed with your plans. Today and in the months ahead you’ll be enjoying a ©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. .- r . . very busy social life. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement C lassified A d O rd e r Form I | ■ ... Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip l ' P lease print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert writers help you ace your next term paper; Worlds lgst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 R ural & Apache 894-2662 m m PIZ Z A & PASTA A O ffer Is lim ite d to students only. M ust show student ID. O ne coupon per person, per day. O ffer n o t good on ads received after noon deadline. Expires O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 4 $2/PG, $15 resum es; Proofed. L aser. Fast. Saine day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. SERVICES ASTROLOGY CHARTS - Per­ sonal in depth readings. R ela­ tionships, $, personality, present & future! Call for appt. 966-4899 j. ' ^ -----GASH FOR college., 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1t800-243-2435. SINGLE VISITING faculty seeks sabbat, hse for spr sent. No pets, lawn care ok. Mike, 965-3214. TY P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING 130 E. U niversity 966-7788 T onight PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1/2 day shoot. Coltn- film for poster sized print. Ms. Lee 998-1644. mess; N U TR IT IO N A L B REA K ­ THROUGH: Oral sprays that will make jp u feel better. FDA app., all natural, & guaranteed. Sprays 90% absorption pills 10%, vita­ m ins for stress, high e n erg y ; diets, PMS, and good health. Call 890-8701. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax Pat, 897-1741. gte COOL JAZZ That's right, buy one personal at the regular (low) student rate and get the second of equal or lesser value absolutely free! 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Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light t , h,. ... ........................ m Days .n;'~ ■ T o ta l « Pitchers of Soda Wo|ff System 8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcem ents Apartm ents Autom obiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Computers Free Lost/Found i | h |¡ ¡ | - - • y . S o n y ^ m c a n n o t a c c e p t p e rso n a ! a d s th ro u g h tìte m ail. E x p ira tio n D a to j j 98 1301 E. University A T Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 perline, per day , .s S a n k C a r d N u m b e r p lu s ta x 968-6666 _ Private Party " 1 - 4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+days, $1.15 perline, per day Please be sure to check you, ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. 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