©Copyright, State Press, 1994
Tem pe, Arizona

W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 5 ,1 9 9 4

 n In d e p e n d e n t M o rnin g D aily

V o l. 7 9 N o. 31

D isabled student steam s over illeg a l parking
Says A SU fails to enforce handicap
zone rules during Cardinals games
By Lisa G onderinger
State P ress

The Sundays of art Arizona Cardinals home game áre a
parking nightmare for anyone trying to go anywhere in
Tempe, but for Ken Bachman, last Sunday’s hunt for a
parking space became a particularly frustrating challenge.
-Bachman, a senior studio art major at ASU, has been
temporarily disabled since he was hit by a car in June. He
needed to work on á class project in the art building and
drove to Lot 8 south o f Stauffer Hall around 1 p.m., the
same time that more than 65,000 fans descended on Tempe
for the Cardinals game.
“There is that whole row of disabled spaces," he said. “I
figured there would be something there.”
But all 20 of the disabled spaces were taken by illegally
parked cars, Bachman said. He said he eventually found a
spot on a side street west of Mill Avenue and made a
painful 30-minute walk to the Art Building on a leg his
doctor told him not to walk on unless absolutely necessary.
Bachman was so frustrated with the situation that he
made up fliers for the cars to let their drivers know that a
disabled student had not been able to park as a result of
their selfishness.
“I was pretty steamed by then,” he said. “I just wanted to
see the look on people’s faces, to see if they felt bad about
it or even cared.”
But he didn’t get the reaction he expected. The majority
of the people who read the fliers laughed and threw them
on the ground, he said,
Bachman charges that ASU usually fails to enforce dis­
abled parking laws on Cardinals game days.
Dave Robertson, parking manager at ASU, said he dis­
agrees.
“Most people know it comes with a pretty heavy fine, so
they don’t do it,” he said. ASU tickets drivers $50 for park­
ing in disabled spaces.
Robertson said 22 parking service aides worked the

asili

BOLET

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■
...

Ken Bacnman/Meciai to tne state press

Illegally parked cars fill parking spaces reserved for the disabled in Lot 8 off Myrtle Avenue and 10th Street Sunday during the
Cardinals game. ASU senior Ken Bachman, who is temporarily disabled from a recent car accident, claims he had to park west of
Mill Avenue and walk 30 minutes on an injured leg to get to a lab in the Art Building.

game Sunday, but could not tabulate how many citations
were issued for parking in disabled spaces.
Bachman said he called ASU Department of Public
Safety when he got to his lab, and was told the cars would
be ticketed. But three hours later, before the game was
over, he found the same cars parked there, unticketed.
When he called DPS to see what happened, he said he
was told by a female officer, “Well what do you expect? Its
a game day;”
Craig Emanuel, chief of ASU DPS, said a call like
Bachman’s should have been dispatched to a parking ser­
vice aide or to an officer to ticket the cars.

S H C to give free depression screenings
By Elizabeth Appelem
State P ress

ASU Student Health, along with Counseling and
Consultation, is offering free depression screenings for
students who are suffering from clinical depression
symptoms.
The free screening will take place Thursday, which is
National Depression Screening Day, from noon to 6
p.m. at the Student Health Center.
Clinical depression affects 9.4 million adults in any

Symptoms o f Depression
• F e e lin g s o f sa d n e ss o r i r r i t a b i l i t y
• L oss o f in te r e s t o r p le a s u re in
a c tiv itie s o n c e e n jo y e d
• C h a n g e s in w e ig h t o r a p p e tite
• C h a n g e s in s le e p in g p a tte r n
• F e e lin g g u ilty , h o p e le ss o r w o rth le s s
• I n a b i l it y to c o n c e n tr a te , re m e m b e r
th in g s o r m ake d e c is io n s
• F a tig u e o r loss o f e n e rg y
• R e s tle s s n e s s o r d e c re a se d a c tiv ity
• C o m p la in ts o f p h y sic a l ac h es a n d
p a in s fo r w h ic h n o m e d ic a l
e x p la n a tio n ca n be fo u n d
• T h o u g h ts o f d e a th o r s u ic id e

IN S ID E
ST A T E P R ESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly cloudy, gusty winds.

six-month period and is the.illness that underlies most'
suicides, according to the A m erican P sychiatric
Association. Suicide is the third leading cause Of death
among people ages 15 to 24.
“For people who are straggling with clinical depres­
sion, it is extremely painful and difficult to deal with on
a chronic basis,” said Danny Windahaven, a counselor
at the Empact Suicide Prevention Center in Tempe.
“They are more susceptible to suicidal ideations, (which
are) thoughts about killing .themselves, and suicide
attempts.”
The suicide prevention center receives between three
and 10 calls a week from ASU students, Windahaven
said.
Students who attend Thursday’s screening will be
more aware of the seriousness of clinical depression,
said Karen Moses, associate director of health education
at the Student Health Center.
“We are hoping that people who are feeling down
and have some of the symptoms will come and find opt
if they are suffering from depression,” Moses said.
Typical warning signs of clinical depression include:
feelings of sadness or irritability, loss of interest or plea­
sure in activities once enjoyed, changes in weight or
appetite and changes in sleeping patterns.

► The Business College is holding
its first annual fair today to
make its programs more visible
to students. Page 9.
► The Lambda League is planning
a rally for National Coming Out
Day on Oct. 11. Page 8.

T urn to D epression,

World/
Nation

South African
President Nelson
Mandela visits
Washington to
reconcile with
American busi­
nesses that fled
. under apartheid.

Page 3

page

2.

Although DPS officers do work to make enforcing
reserved parking a high priority, Emanuel said they have a
lot to deal with on game days.
“When 70,000 people come to our community, like on a
game day, we have a high call load,” he said. “We have to
deal with a host of safety and security issues.” He said offi­
cers have to work with tailgaters before the game, direct
outgoing traffic, conduct crowd control and help with lost
persons, along with enforcing parking restrictions.
Carol McLeod, communications supervisor for DPS,
said Sunday was an especially busy day because of two
\

T urn

to

P arking,

page

2.

ASASU Senate passes
revised election code
By D awn D eC hristina
State P ress

The Associated Students of ASU
Senate passed a revised election code
Tuesday night to clarify items that
caused much debate after the spring
elections.
Jonell Lucca, form er ASASU
elections coordinator, Kevin Myer,
who was appointed a Supreme Court
ju stice Tuesday night, and Marci TTFisioRTf'KSON
Hendrickson, an ASA delegate, spent
the last several months revising the code.
The changes were prompted after Hendrickson was
removed from the ASASU presidential office this spring
for violating the code’s spending limits. Hendrickson,
along with Lucca and Myer, wanted to clear up the ambigu­
ities in the code that caused her ouster.
The major changes to the election code include th following:
• Fair market value for campaign materials will be defined
by a future elections committee.
• Time to file a complaint about a candidate will be restrict­
ed to 24 hours after the election, rather than 15 days.
• The total amount of money an executive candidate can
spend was changed from $500 to $400 for the general elec­
tion and $200 for a runoff. Senator spending limits were
increased from $100 to $150.
t u r n TOasasu , page 2.

Sports
Former walk-on
and current Sun
Devil linebacker
Jason Kyle leads
ASU’s defense in
tackles with 47,

Page 11.

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

Comics. . .

... 10

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

S tate P ress

W ednesday, O ctober 5 ,1 9 9 4

P ag e2 _

Parking.

Today

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f • MUAB Recreation Committee — General
events printed as a service to the ASU commu­ meeting, everyone welcome. ,12:30 p.m.,
nity. Requests are accepted on a first-conte, Conference Room 2, MU third flow.
first-serve basis and are printed on a space - • Circle K International — World’s largest
collegiate community service organization.
available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ Weekly meeting, everyone welcome. 12:45
mit written entries to the State Press in the p.m.. Memorial Union, check monitors for
basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. location.
Requests will not be taken over the phone. • THEM — General meeting, everyone wel­
come. Meeting followed by roundtable discus­
Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the sion of “Villians that you Love to Hate.” 4:30
club or organization, a description o f the p.m., MU Apache.
event, date, time and the full address o f the • Writing Center -*■ Seminar. "Paradigmatic
location. All requests are subject to editing for Patterns.” 3:40 p.m., Language and Literature
content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illeg­ Building basement, Room A46.
• ASASU — Community Service Program
ible entries will be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day weekly meeting, anyone welcome to attend. 5
before publication and entries will not be p.m.. Conference Room 1A and B, MU third
accepted more than three working days before floor.
publication. Only one entry per organization • BACCHUS-CHAC-RHA — Alcohol
Awareness Week planning meeting. 6:30 p.m.,
per day is permitted.
MU Coconino, Room 224.
• Learning Resource Center — Midterm • MEChA — General meeting. 3:30 p.m., El
strategies workshop. Learn the skills needed to Zocalo, Hayden Hall.
do your best. Open to all ASU students, facul­ • Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society ***•
ty and staff. 7:30 p.m., MU Alumni Lounge, General meeting. 11 a.m., MU La Paz; 6 p.m.,
MU Turquoise.
Room 202.
• College of Business/Undergraduate • Vietnamese Students Association- —
Programs — Majors fair; faculty, staff and General meeting. 3:30 p.m., MU LaJPaz,
graduates will be available to answer questions Room 223.
about our majors, our minor, the graduate pro­ • Lesbian/Bisexual Women’s Discussion
grams, international study, and internships. 10 Group — Meeting. 4 p.m., Women’s Student
Cent«-, MU lower level.
a.m.-2 p.m., Business Patio.
• Eckankar Society — Open discussion: inner • Communication Student Association —
Genera] meeting. Club picture’will he taken
peace. Noon, MU Graham, Room 216.
• Risk Management — Free Prevention for the yearbook. Semester agenda will be
Week display. Noon-2:30 p.m., Cady/Tyler finalized. 3 p.m., MU Yuma, Room 211.
• AAJ — Monthly meeting: internships, cam­
Mall.
» Fine Arts Collegetouncil — General meet­ pus officials, resume workshop. 3 p.m.,
ing, all Fine Arts majors welcome. 5:30 p.m., Stauffer Reading Room, A232.
• All Saints Catholic Newman Carter — Fr.
Memorial Union, see monitors for location.
• American Indian Council — General meet­ Nathan Castle, director of the Newman Center,
ing. 5 p.m.. Multicultural Lounge. Student leads a study into the Gospel of Mark in the
Siena Room. 7:30 p.m., 230 E. University,
Services Building, second flow.
• Psi Chi National Honor Society in northwest comer of College and University.
Psychology — New member induction cere­ • LGBAU — Game night. 7:30 p.m., MU
mony. Guest speakers: Dr J. Jay Brow, depart­ Mohave, Room 222.
ment chair; and Dr. Stanley Parkinson, faculty • Sigma Tan Delta English Honor Society —
sponsor. 5:30 p.m., Psychology Building Open meeting. 4:30 p.m,, Java Road; 11E.
Seventh Street.
GRC.

SAFEWAY
SUPER SAVINGS

D o r it o s &
D o r it o s T h in s

• 14.5-15.5 oz.
* SAVE $1.30 each

1

18 Pack Beer
Budweiser

• 1 2 « . Cans
• Regalar, Light or Dry/Draft

K IN O O F B E E R S *

1.

Jean Alley * coordinator of accessibility
compliance with Disabled Resources for
Students, said she has not had many com­
plaints from students not being able to find
accessible parking, “It is not a big problem that I know of
yet,” she said. “But if the Cardinals contin­
ue to sell out, it may become a definite
problem that needs to be addressed.”

Depression.
C ontinued

from page

1.

“We know that there are many students
that are suffering with depression, and it
can be treated,” Moses said.
Last year, N ational D epression
Screening Day attracted more than 56,000
people to 1,300 sites across the country.
Because this is the first time ASU has par­
ticipated in the event, officials say they
don’t know how many students to expect.
Jack Clark, chief of mental health ser-

vices at Student Health, said the center
treats between 2,000 and 3,000 students for
clinical depression each year.
C lark said some students might not
attend the screening because they are
embarrassed about their condition.
“One of the reasons we are doing this is
to show that there shouldn’t be a stigma,”
Clark said.

ASASU
C ontinued

from page

1.

• Each candidate is limited to 100 signs on
campus.
ASASU President Alan Frost said many
positive changes were made to the ¿odes.
They now address the issue of fair market
value and set a better deadline for com­
plaints, he said.
An elections committee will draft a fair
market value list for determining what can­
didates have to claim on their financial
statements.
“So in that way alone nobody can be
screwed by fair market Value — everybody
is equal,” Hendrickson said.
Lucca said in the past, the issue of fair
market value has prompted many com-

plaints, but the new code should eliminate
that.
“The definition of the old fair market
value is the avèrage price on something,”
Lucca said. “The biggest change is that the
fair market value is now the lowest price
that can be found.”
H endrickson said reducing the time
someone has to file a complaint should pre­
vent sore losers from filing a complaint
simply to annoy the winners.
“Before you could wait to see who won
the election and then decide that you dislike
that person enough to pick through their
financial statements and file as many com­
plaints as wished,” she said.

JT COAST
2T10NS

E, FUNK,

PIlHillllillllllllllllllllllllliiiiiii

Budweiser

from page

major events on campus, the game and
Phantom o f the O pera at Gamm age
Auditorium.
“I think they were shorthanded to begin
with,” she said. “It should have been taken
care of, but if something more urgent came
up, officers have to prioritize.” She said she
knew of several fights that officers had to
deal with that day.

ea

Prices Effective October 5 - October 11, 1994. Items and Prices are available at the Safeway Store
at 926 EAST BROADWAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Supplies L a st No sales
to Dealers. D on’t throw me away, I can be'recycled. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial
errors. We reserve the right to correct all printed errors.

W orld/Nation
State P ress

Page 3

Wednesday, October 5,1994

Pacific coast cities
on tidal wave alert
after Japan quake
TOKYO (AP) — A major under­
sea earthquake killed at least 16 peo­
ple in Russia’s remote Kuril Islands
late Tuesday, jolted Japan and trig­
gered tidal waves on both sides of
the Pacific.
A quake with a preliminary mag­
nitude of 7.9 hit near the sparsely
populated Kuril Island chain north
of Japan. About 200 people in north­
ern Japan were injured by broken
glass and falling objects.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning
Center in Hawaii issued a tidal wave
warning for all Pacific islands and
coastal areas, including the west coast
of the United States and Canada.
In Moscow, Russia’s Ministry for
Emergency Situations said the bod­
ies of at least 16 people were found
on three islands in the chain.
By early Wednesday, about 40
small tsunami waves had been
observed in Japan. Most were less than
3 feet High, although one was 6 feet.
There were no reports of any damage.
Hawaii closed its public schools
and beaches and ordered residents of
coastal areas to evacuate.
Most of the damage and injuries
from the quake in Japan occured on
the northernm ost main island o f
Hokkaido, but buildings shook as far
as 650 miles away in Tokyo.
The quake — which lasted more
than a minute — was centered 13
m iles beneath the Pacific Ocean
floor, near the southern end o f the
• K uril chain. Jap a n ’s C entral
Meteorological Agency estimated
the quake’s preliminary magnitude
at 7.9, making it the strongest to hit
the region in 26 years. ■
On Jap an ’s lightly populated
H okkaido island, the late-n ig h t
quake cracked roads, caused gas
leaks and flooded streets. One fire
was reported in the town of Nemuro,
and more than 13,460 households in
ea ste rn H okkaido lost electric
pow er, said Kazuhiro Kojima of
Hokkaido Electric Co.
Television stations broadcast warn­
ings for people in low-lying areas to
flee, showing maps o f Japan with
endangered aneas flashing in red.
Emergency wanting sirens alerted
Hawaiians in coastal areas to evacu­
ate their honres. Oahu Civil Defense
told tourists in Waikiki to return to
their hotels for further instructions,
and people living on the lower floors
o f hig h -rise condom inium s in
coastal areas were told to go to the
third floor or higher.

President Clinton, Col. Stephen Nash, and South African president Nelson Mandela inspect the troops during a State Arrival ceremony for
Mandela Tuesday.

M an d ela a sk s fo r U .S . b u s in e s s
First Washington visit as
South Africa’s president
WASHINGTON (AP) — Grateful for
past help and seeking m ore, N elson
M andela asked A m ericans Tuesday to
expand the support they gave South Africa
in the victory against apartheid — this time
by helping revive his nation’s economy.
“Come and invest in our country,” he
said. “I come here ... knowing I will not go
back with empty hands.”
President Clinton welcomed Mandela to
an exuberant White House ceremony under­
scoring the 76-year-old African leader’s rise
from imprisonment in the apartheid state to
the presidency o f South A frica’s new
democracy.
On his first visit to the United States
since his inauguration in May, Mandela was
greeted by 4,000 guests at the White House,
including diplomats and politicians, actress
Alfre Woodard and Joint Chiefs of Staff
Chairman John Shalikashvili.
Mandela, on a week-long visit to New
York and Washington in search of business
investments, said he had come with a message:
“People of the United States of America:

Open your markets to us. People of the
United States of America: Cpme and invest
in our country.”
Clinton told Mandela the United States is
committed to helping him fight apartheid’s
legacy of joblessness, homelessness and
poverty.
“We will walk every mile with you and
... we will not grow weary on the way,”
Clinton said. Noting Mandela’s 27 years in
prison and emergence as the elected presi­
dent, Clinton said, “You are living proof
that the forces of justice and reconciliation
can bridge any divide.”
|
■ Clinton has already pronLsed a threeyear, $600 million package of assistance for
South Africa’s struggle with poverty, a 40
percent unemployment rate and 50 percent
illiteracy rate. Some $200 million has been
obligated in ju st the five months since
Mandela was elected.
The two presidents held a brief business
meeting at the White House as a prelude to
a larger working session Wednesday. At the
State Department, Mandela had lunch with
executives of leading U.S. companies as
well as social activists, diplomats and reli­
gious leaders.
Mandela told them his government is

“committed to creating an environment con­
taining optimal conditions for investment
and economic growth.”
A form al state d in n er was set for
Tuesday night with entertainment by singer
Whitney Houston.
Mandela, at the White House, gave cred­
it to the United States for helping to dis­
mantle apartheid through sanctions and
diplomatic pressure.
“You have no idea how your involve­
ment in the anti-apartheid struggle in our
country actually helped to facilitate the
transformation,” Mandela said.
He paid special tribute to black
Americans who kept the anti-apartheid bat­
tle alive in the United States over many
years, even when the governm ent was
resisting imposing sanctions:
They “opened the coffers, and set the
environment for every citizen of the United
States of America to feel that this is a battle
in which they should participate,” Mandela
said. “Afro-Americans never forgot that
Africa is their continent.”
“Our victory is your victory.”
He drew a parallel with the “decisive
role” U.S. business can play “in ensuring
T urn

to

M andela,

page

7.

K ey c o u p lead e r u n e x p e c te d ly flees H a iti in th e n ig h t

A mob of angry Haitians attempt to lynch an accused military attache outside of his home in
Port-au-Prince Tuesday, it was unknown Uthe crowd killed him.

PO RT-A U -PRIN CE, H aiti (AP) —
Police chief Michel Francois sneaked out of
Haiti in the dark Tuesday, the first coup
leader to abandon the struggle against
American soldiers who poured into Haiti to
install a democratic government.
Several hours later, a m ilitia leader
renounced violence and called off his oppo­
sition to the planned return next week of
exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
“No more violence,” said Emmanuel
Constant, the leader of the pro-army militia
FRAPH, whose headquarters were taken
over by the American soldiers Monday.
Screams of “Murderer! Murderer!” from
about 2,000 Haitians who gathered outside
the presidential palace punctuated his
speech. American troops were protecting
Constant, whose group directed terror
attacks since its formation in August 1993.
F ran c o is’ nighttim e drive p ast the
Haitian border post at Malpasse came after
his soldiers were humiliated Monday —
laid out on the ground and handcuffed in
front of jeering Haitians — by some of the

nearly 20,000 American troops here to
ensure the exit of the Haitian coup leaders.
Francois left behind a resignation letter
defending his actions. “It was not for me to
juggle with the destiny of the country,” he
wrote, in words broadcast on local radio. “I
am proud of myself.”
Francois, who as a precinct chief spear­
headed the overthrow o f A ristide in
September 1991, had masterminded squads
of “attaches,” or army auxiliaries, responsi­
ble for many of the thousands of political
killings since.
He, army chief Raoul Cedras and army
chief-of-staff Philippe Biamby were to
leave power by Oct. 15 under a last-minute
agreement negotiated with former President
Carter that averted a U.S. invasion.
The United States, with thousands of
troops in Haiti to help restore the elected
government, is seeking the peaceful depar­
ture of all three military leaders.
“It became very clear that there is a new
sheriff in town,” U.S. Embassy spokesman
T urn to H ath,

page

7.

_____________ Opinion g L •'/■ ..„Z.
HEWS STAHP

1 ^ . 1 a.

OP-TO-THE-A\IMTE COVERfiGËÔN
à â f lf il » S i iG IM t H oTgiiüHggd t -Pisare#
p t N ’L . n f*-vis « p a r r h a /t i

A note to notetakers
Take note — or at least take heed.
ASU professors are fighting back against ille­
gal notetaking services, and it’s a battle in which
students have an interest.
At least, for those students w ho patronize
such businesses as C lass Q uotes, a local busi­
ness that provides unauthorized notes for a vari­
ety Of classes.
A fter all, it’s a cheap n’ easy way to obtain
copies o f the boring lectures that ASU (for some
reason) requires that you go to. Instead o f sitting
in a hard plastic chair for three hours a week,
you can obtain those three credits by show ing ,
up fo r te s ts , sh o v in g o u t so m e m o n ey a n d
spending your time swilling beer.
And professors threaten to take that all away?
W hy?
The first problem seems to be that, well, note
taking services perform illegal acts. It’s illegal
to send note takers into classes without perm is­
sion; it’s a violation o f copyright law s to sell
notes taken from lectures; and it’s illegal to sell
unauthorized notes.
Ergo, every buck that goes into the pockets o f
a n o te -ta k in g service is a buck th at is taken
from a professor — w ho “sells” his lecture in
terms o f the tuition ASU students pay out.
A second problem is the fact that note-taking
hurts the student body as a whole. Some profes­
sors forbid the use o f m y recording devices in
die classroom, due to past abuses by profession­
al note-takers. Students in general are hurt when
select students utilize professional notetakers,
w hich is a form o f unauthorized professional
assistance.
And finally, it hurts the students who buy the
notes.
In tenns o f scholastics, you get what you put
into it — not what you pay for.
Regularly skipping class and depending on a
notetaking service is risky. Professors often take
a hostile stance on the idea that a notetaker is
allowing a fair portion o f the class to skip, and
well they should, since a student who relies on
notes is heading for the land o f “F.” Professional
notetakers m ay be graduate students, m ay take
superior notes, and m ay be able to help — but
that’s a pretty big risk to w ager your GPA and
degree on.
Professional notes provide a narrow margin
o f actual benefits for the community, and it’s on
this narrow m argin that notetakers justify their
existence: “students are sick and m iss class,”
“stu d en ts d o n ’t alw ays take good notes” and
“ th e y ’re re a lly a su p p le m e n t f o r s tu d e n ts ’
notes.” Rationalizations like this fail to address
the fact that those who buy notes, don’t usually
bother to head fo r class.
Try som ething new tomorrow. I f you happen
to buy notes, take out a pen and paper and head
dow n to class for the lecture to take your own
notes.
You m ight even learn something.

STATE PRESS

s TAFF

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»■VsWFfldisr
AkizhvasMre
OMrwatïfrv

Parental notification is com m on sense
The recent primary victories of
pro-life and pro-choice legislative
candidates who support parental
notification has guaranteed the
issue of abortion will remain a
hotly debated topic in the near
future.
The law of parental notification
has also become an issue in our
Arizona gubernatorial race.
A parental notification law
would require that at least one
parent be notified before an abor­
tion surgery could be performed
on their minor daughter. Public opinion polls show an over­
whelming majority of Arizonans support this very modest
regulation on abortion. Not surprisingly, parental notifica­
tion has won the support of many politicians who otherwise
support legalized abortion.
The real debate over parental notification began in
earnest in 1991, when the Supreme Court ruled in Planned
Parenthood vs. Casey that certain restrictions on abortion
were constitutional. This decision upheld amendments to
Pennsylvania’s Abortion Control Act, Among other restric­
tions, this act required minors to receive the permission of
at least one parent or the consent of a judge prior to an
abortion procedure.
One reason parental notification enjoys such widespread
support from politicians is that it reflects a common sense
consensus about the role parents should play in the lives of
their children. In the American legal tradition, the law has
always maintained that parents are guardians of their minor
children, and as such, are legally and financially responsi­
ble for their welfare and safety. In the case of medical care,
the prior consent of at least one parent is required for even
the simplest treatments. The school nurse will not give chil­
dren an aspirin without their parents prior, express permis­
sion. At the same time, however, the law currently denies
parents the right to even know about an abortion surgery
being performed on their child. To make matters more con­
fusing, parents can be financially responsible for any medi­
cal complications that may result from an abortion surgery,
whether they knew about the procedure or approved of it.
It should be remembered that abortion is not just an
abstract political “hot potato.” Abortion is an invasive sur­
gical procedure with potentially negative side effects. The
dangers of bleeding, infection, hemorrhaging, perforation of
the uterus, emotional trauma and other more serious com-

Bill Tierney is a senior education major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

Readicker.
PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mike Kramer,
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GREG ZEMEIDA..................... ..............Asst City Editor
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
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plications are statistically significant. Without parental notification, parents aren’t even aware to watch for the medical
warning signs of these dangerous complications. Juveniles
deserve the advice and guidance of their parents, not just a
teenage boyfriend or abortion clinic employee, before mak­
ing such à serious medical decisión. Parental notification
legislation would encourage and promote communication
and advice from parent to child.
Arizona Right to Choose, an organization opposing
restrictions and regulations on legalized abortion surgeries,
opposes parental notification legislation. According to
Elizabeth Pearlman of Arizona Right to Choose, parental
notification would “discourage” many young women from
having abortion surgeries and result in “more unwanted
children.” Pearlman argues this type of legislation could
cause domestic violence, especially in the cases where the
unborn child was the product of incest.
These arguments seem a little faulty. The fact that many
young women might decide, after notifying and/or consult­
ing with parents, to keep their child, is not a valid reason
for legally denying parents the right to prior knowledge of
this type of surgery. Foregoing an abortion surgery is a
decision many young women make and are quite pleased
with, and there are waiting lists of literally tens of thou­
sands of childless couples eager to adopt. This legislation
also addresses concerns about domestic violence by allow­
ing for judicial bypass and permitted exceptions if sexual
abuse is suspected and Child Protective Services is notified.
These types of provisions will help to protect children from
abuse. Allowing abortion surgeries on minors without this
type of law only enables abuse to be covered up, leaving
perpetrators unpunished and free to continue the abuse.
This issue comes down to three simple questions: Do
parents have a right to know about dangerous surgeries
being performed on their minor children? Should juveniles
receive adult advice and guidance from individuals other
than abortion clinic employees before making such a seri­
ous medical decision? In cases of juvenile abortions,
shouldn’t parents at least know to look for the medical
signs of complications like bleeding, hemorrhaging, perfo­
ration of the uterus, etc?
The public, pro-choice, pro-life and undecided, seems to
think the answer to all three of these is a YES.

Night Editor
City Editor

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

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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

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_____________ Opinion_____________
STATE P r e s s

W ednesday, O cto b er 5 ,1 9 9 4

■

Hopes for new, blue collar country fade
In a World where the United
States faces tremendous leader­
CHRISTOPHER
ship questions as well as chal­
STROUD
lenges, one must be careful when
tinkering with the foreign affairs C olum nist
of this nation.
Alas, it is our president who
has somehow succumbed to the
dreadful act of waffling and the
powerful vice of indecisiveness.
It is this that has a negative
impact upon the image and power
of the United States abroad.
It is apparent when observing
U.S. foreign policy that something is askew, something just
doesn’t feel right. When Bill Clinton took office seemingly
so long ago. 1 anticipated an administration that would end
some of America’s relationships with some of the world’s
Shadier characters or regimes whose only positive aspect
was that they shared Washington’s disdain for communism.
I hoped he would not get stuck in the quagmire of special
interests that so dominates any relationship the United
States has with other nations. 1 hoped he would actually
bring in a new, dare I say* blue collar Viewpoint to the State
Department.
Call me naive.
I didn’t mind, at first, when Clinton quite obviously put
off dealing with the Balkans. The “Balkan Question” had
come up yet again in European affairs and it, yet again,

rG

befuddled all who dared to attempt to answer it. The citi­
zens of what was once Yugoslavia seemed bent on mas­
sacring each other. So, would it really make a difference
what the European Union, or for that matter, the United
States, said on the matter?
Obviously not.
I couldn’t blame Clinton for not getting deeply involved.
Historically, anyone who has ever involved themselves in
the messy affairs of the violent Balkans has been burned, so
to speak. Additionally, I couldn’t help think what most
other Americans thought, that the Balkan problem is the
problem of the European Union, and most definitely not
ours. v
..'¿..'y.
: •
Whether we, as a nation, can live with ourselves after
watching thousands perish for a seemingly insane cause is
not for me to answer. After all, I initially supported the
United States —1or at least NÀTO — involvement, only to
become jaded like the rest of us and eventually forget the
whole thing.
But Haiti is a different story. Haiti resides, to beat a
cliché to death, in our backyard. By using the logic applied
to the Balkans that they are legitimately a European prob­
lem, then surely Haiti is ours. Unfortunately, Haiti just
doesn’t constitute a problem solely for the United States.
We, or at least the Clinton administration, objected to an
authoritarian regime installing itself in that small nation. As
it turned out, the former regime was not exactly a shining
example of democracy, but at least it was civilian in nature,
whereas the new one is primarily militarily controlled and

I Wo A W T YfOKKf
aboutit — .

HAVeibòRPW
INTO

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vutt

bred, Haiti was, in short, a problem for the United States
and a thorn in the side of an administration already loaded
with too many problems.
President Clinton, for all he’s worth, caused this prob­
lem. I’ll admit that Serbs and Moslems were blasting each
other off the earth long before Clinton was elected and that
North Korea was ruled by paranoid psychopaths almost
before he was born. Haiti, though, was a mess that was
truly avoidable.
The tragedy at work in Haiti is that the solution dreamed
up by the administration to the problem of the new authori­
tarian regime is practically as harmful to the Haitian popu­
lace as the regime itself. The economic sanctions leveled
upon Haiti have done little other than make life more mis­
erable for the poor of the island nation. One can bet that the
military authorities, as well as the island’s economic elites,
have been buffered against the ill effects of these U.S.induced sanctions.
Are these sanctions seemingly pointless, you ask?
Certainly. Has the punishment eclipsed the crime as well as
affect the wrong class of people? That’s for sure.
As these sanctions take their economic toll on the poor
citizens of Haiti and exact an almost ironic retribution upon
the powerless for allowing their leaders to cross an overly
idealistic United States administration, Clinton drops upon
us another bad policy decision.
For some time, there was actually serious talk of à
U.S.-led invasion of Haiti to depose the military regime
there which so flagrantly thumbed its nose at the United
States, I wasn’t really sure if I was the only one who found
this to be bordering on the insane. I suppose, time will tell.
The very fact that this Option was discussed seriously by
the administration is indicative of a house very much not in
order. Truly* someone in the hallowed government halls
has run amok; surely no president can. be this poorly
advised.
Sleep tight, fellow students, for apparently Clinton is.
Hopefully, for the good of this nation and for the poor of
Haiti, someone in Washington will come to his senses. I
cannot believe that the disgrace as evidenced by this policy
could go on indefinitely.
It is true that I admire President Clinton’s courage when
it comes to some of the domestic issues, but in the case of
the state of U.S. foreign affairs, he is seriously running the
risk of being seen as somehow more inept than one James
Carter. This, ladies and gentlemen* is not good. And that
is most assuredly an understatement.
Christopher Stroud is a senior political science major.

Education o f date rape
should cover all areas
I am responding to Elizabeth Appelen’s article (“ASU
official: Media’s ignorance of date rape dims awareness,”
Sept, 22) because it takes responsibility away from those
most responsible. The media does have a responsibility to
create awareness for the public on issues such as date rape.
The problem is that they can only cover rapes that have
been reported to the police. With the majority of date rapes
not being reported, this can leave the media with a problem
in creating awareness.
Date rape awareness should be provided by parents and
schools. Junior and senior high schools need to spend more
time educating girls about rape prevention, and boys about
the consequences of rape. With all the time students spend
in school, there should be little problem in making time to
teach them about date rape. If girls are taught that they are
the victim of a crime, rather than the instigator, they would
report far more date rapes. To increase the odds of date
rapists being punished for their crime, girls need to be edu­
cated on how to deal with rape if it ever happens. If date
rapists are made to suffer foe consequences of their actions,
a decline in occurrences would be inevitable. When males
see other males going to jail for date rape, it will soon make
rape far less appealing.
Boys need to be educated about date rape as much as
girls. If boys are made aware of what girls who have been
raped go through, they will be less likely to put someone
through that. Schools need to target males and ingrain foe
consequences and seriousness of date rape. If guys are well
aware of the price they’ll pay for foe mistake they make
one night, the amount o f a l c o h o l they’ve had shouldn’t
make them forget. The simple rule of “No means no,” is a
»imple concept to teach, it’s just a matter of school’s taking
foe time and effort to teach it.
One of parent’s worst nightmares has to be their son or

^Tetters to the E d ito r

^ V llf .... :■■■................... ~...I........ ............... ... EDU-Internet
'
ICIBO@ASUVM.iNRE.ASU
lC|BO@ASUACAD
S ta te P ress
Box 8 7 1 5 0 2
A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity
T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 S 0 2

daughter being involved in rape. Parents should spend foe
time to do what they can, to prevent it from happening.
Being able to talk about it openly with their son or daughter
is a key to prevention. No matter how trustworthy a son
may be, nobody is above being taught foe seriousness of
rape. Parents never want to believe anything like this will,
happen to their son or daughter; foe key is to do everything
possible to insure that it doesn’t.
The media has a powerful impact on foe world, but if
can’t be expected to take responsibility for problems that
should be handled by foe public themselves. The media
should only reinforce what people already know about rape,
not be blamed for dimming awareness. As well, foe media
can only report information that is available to them. As
Abe Kwok from foe Republic stated, “Since acquaintance
rapes do not get reported^ foe Republic doesn’t hear about
them.”

Curt Oland
Junior
Public Programs

Insights on state of
American Indian students
An article appeared in the State Press on Sept. 9 with the
title “American Indian Students Face Dim Future” causing
some heated discussions among Native American students
on campus about their education. The theme throughout the
article had a low opinion of Indian education on foe high
school level and how it failed to adequately prepare Indian
students for college. The w riter did not mention the
achievements Native Americans have made in education
because he dwelt too heavily on foe negative.
The American Indian has foe most misunderstood and
misrepresented culture in foe United States today. Because
of this misconception there have been too many reports on
the down side of our culture and not enough positive
reports on what good has been done for the benefit of
Native Americans. It is true Native Americans have high
poverty and unemployment rates, but it is not fair to just
look at foe negative viewpoints because anyone can find foe
disappointing aspects of any culture. From my perspective,
the majority of the writers want to write about what is
going wrong and what has not been accomplished because
it appeals more to foe public in general.
When I was younger, there were not that many Native
Americans with college degrees; now it is not unusual to
find them with masters or even doctorate degrees. They
have paved foe way for this generation of Indian students to
even go farther than they have in education and possibly be
more successful. This is a view that needs more publicity
and it shows a positive example for young Native American
students to see they can make it through college and be suc­
cessful in doing so.

Jim Lamey
Sophomore
Liberal Arts

Student bicyclist injured in crash w ith car
Bv C h r is t in a

B a il e y

S t a t e P ress

An ASU student riding a bicycle sustained minor
injuries when she collided into a car Tuesday afternoon just
north of Orange Street on McAllister Avenue.
Sabrina Porter, the driver of the car, said she was leav­
ing the ASU child study lab parking lot when the accident
occurred, insisting that it was not her fault.
“I was looking left to check the traffic and was moving
forward simultaneously,” Porter said. “The next thing I
know, I see a girl on a bike right in front of the car. Both of
us were unable to stop and we collided."
The student, whose identification was unknown, chipped
her tooth, hurt her leg and may have broken her nose; She
was taken to Tempe’is St. Luke’s Hospital where she was
treated for her injuries and released.
S
Tempe police Officer M.P. Lanoue. who was called to

P olice R eport

the scene after the incident occurred, said there were scuff
marks under the right corner of the car, leading him to
believe the bicyclist was riding either on the sidewalk or on
the bike path against the traffic.
“If she was riding against the traffic in the street, more
than likely she will be cited for driving in one of the two
lanes,’-Lanoue said.
One witness said she saw the bike underneath the car
arid immediately stopped to help pull the bike from under­
neath it. Another witness at the scene said she heard a
woman yell, a horn honk and could hear the bike skid
underneath the car.
“I was standing in the lab when I saw the bike,” said
Rachel Hunt, a psychology student, “It was in the bike lane,
probably further out than than when they hit,”
Tempe police are still investigating to determine who is
at fault.

Restaurant at 3 W. First St. He had been observed smoking
What he later admitted was “crack,”
• A 26-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault
and disorderly conduct. He was involved in a fight with
three other people and chased them to an area near the
America West office building on Mill Avenue, while point­
ing a handgun at them.
• A 36-year-old man was arrested for domestic assault after
hitting his brother in the face after they got into an argu­
ment over money.
» A 25-year-old Woman was attested for false reporting' and
attempting to obtain narcotics through fraud. The woman;
went to the emergency room of Tempe St, Luke’s Hospital
and attempted to obtain narcotics by complaining of a bro­
ken back The emergency room personnel became suspi­
cious and called Mesa Lutheran Hospital. The personnel at
Mesa Lutheran reported that she had attempted the same
fraud there.
• A 48-year-old man was arrested for DUI and driving with
a blood alcohol count more than .10. He was arrested after
he was involved in a four-car accident while driving on
Apache Boulevard.
• A 23-year-old man was arrested for disorderly-conduct
and criminal trespass. The police were dispatched to the
Chevron station at 1808 E. Broadway Road after the man
appeared intoxicated and was asked to leave the premises.
He refused and began shouting at the gas station attendant.
After he was arrested, he became combative.
Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell

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ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A man unaffiliated with ASU accidentally drove a 1988.
Toyota pickup into the lobby of the Palo Verde East dormi­
tory after his foot slipped off the brake and onto the clutch,
becoming stuck behind’the brake pedal.
» Two female students were contacted at Manzanita Hall
when a marijuana-like odor was detected. The dormitory
staff advised against burning incense.
• Two female students reported receiving threatening phone
calls in their rooms at Best Hall.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was attested for driving
under the influence at 1200 S. College Ave.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU reported that someone crim­
inally damaged his 1992 Honda Accord while it was parked
in Parking Structure 1.
• One bicycle was stolen and one bicycle was vandalized.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A 27-year-old man was arrested for driving on a suspend­
ed license at 5038 S. Hardy Drive. He had parked his car at
the Circle K at 939 W. Baseline Road while he roamed the
apartments at 1133 W. Baseline Road “killing time.” In his
vehicle, he had 10 to 15 explicit sex magazines and various
sex toys, including a blow-up doll. He could offer no valid
explanation for his activities and items except to say, “I’m
a little weird.” He was booked and held. He matches the
description of a suspect in several criminal trespass inci­
dents and a sexual assault.
• A 27 year-old man was arrested for possession of drug
paraphernalia after he was found to have a glass tube with
residue stuffed in his shorts. The tube fell to the ground
after he was searched in the parking lot o f M onti’s

„

S tate P ress

October 5, 1994

Page 6

T o e R in g s
A n k le B r a c e le ts
N o s e R in g s
( F a k e N o s e R in g s )
H o o p s , C u ffs , S t u d s a n d L o ts o f
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by THOMAS JOSEPH

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20 Fix the
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(cornered)
24 Fruity
liqueur
26 Aries
27 Hasten
28 Baseball’s
Mel
29 Refresh­
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way
31 Hwy.
32 Imp
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the future
39 One-way
signs
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44 WinniethePooh's
pal
45 Cheese'

choice
46 Swift

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sound
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choice
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vowel
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Page 7

Wednesday, October 5,1994

P ress

M andela___
C ontinued

fr o m

Park Service, relic hunters
fight over Antietam s graves

3.

page

that there are enough homes, there are enough jobs,
there are enough schools, there are enough hospi­
tals and doctors for our country.”
To coincide with Mandela’s trip, U.S. and South
African representatives in Pretoria signed an agree­
ment on South Africa’s decision to terminate its
missile production program and abide by the non­
proliferation guidelines under the international
Missile Technology Control Regime.
State Department spokesman Mike McCurry
said the accord allows South Africa to import tem­
porarily space launch vehicles for satellites, and to
terminate its existing space launch vehicle pro­
gram.
The agreement reflects a joint commitment
against proliferation of weapons of mass destruc­
tion and indicates “the positive turn in relations,”
McCurry said.
U.S. officials are trying to help Mandela per­
suade American firms to return to South Africa,
following years of economic and diplomatic sane-

lions that isolated the racially divided country and
compelled many companies to pull out.
Two firms announced new operations in South
Africa on Tuesday, with risk insurance and financ­
ing provided by the federally funded Overseas
Private Investment Corp.
Duracell International, Inc., of Bethel, Conn.,
will resume operations it halted in 1984, and
Subway Corp. of Milford, Conn., will begin opera­
tions by franchising its Subway Sandwich shops.
On Capitol Hill Tuesday, Republican Rep. Dan
Burton of Indiana raised a concern that whites
might be excluded from participating in U.S. aid
programs for South Africa.
John Hicks, an official of the Agency for
International Development, denied that contracts
go exclusively to black Americans or that only
black South Africans benefit from U.S. programs.
Burton asked Hicks for a list of businesses
involved so Congress could determine whether
there was discrimination.

SHARPSBURG, Md. (ÀP) — The site of the U.S. military’s
bloodiest day is a battleground once more, this time over relic hunters
digging up Civil War soldiers’ buttons, belt buckles and canteens.
Susan Moore, superintendent of the Antietam National Battlefield,
wants to persuade landowners to restrict the use of metal detectors on
the privately owned land within the battlefield’s boundaries.
“Every time you take something out Of the ground, you are taking
away my kids’ history,” she said. “They are removing something
that could help us have a more accurate picture of what occurred
here. It’s a national treasure and it should be preserved as such.”
She said that if the National Park Service ever decides to exca­
vate a site, the dig willmeet archaeological standards.
Some Civil War buffs and landowners, however, argue the arti­
facts will rot in the ground if not unearthed and preserved.
The Sept. 17,1862, Battle of Antietam left more than 23,100 sol­
diers dead, wounded or missing. The boundaries of the 3,245-acre
site includes 1,400 acres of private land.
The grounds holds unmarked graves and items such as ammuni­
tion, canteens and buttons that are commanding rising prices at auc­
tions and museums.
Ms. Moore has no control over about much of the private land.
Relic hunters must get permission from landowners, about a dozen
in all, and some don’t allow digging on their property.
The National Park Service will soon begin contacting landowners
to renegotiate the terms under which the land was incorporated into
the park so that metal detectors are banned.
Richard Clem of Hagerstowtt, who has been relie hunting at
Antietam and surrounding areas since he was a teen, said the prob­
lem isn’t as bad as some believe.
*
“What little bit they would take, I can’t see where the park ser­
vice is hurt,” Clem said. The battleground is “pretty well picked. I
don’t think it’s any great problem.”
But Stephen R. Potter, an archaeologist for the park service, said
the depths o f Atitietam still have much to offer in the way of relics.
In the 1980s, Civil War buffs unearthed a grave Of Confederate
soldiers just 60 paces away from federally owned land at Antietam,
he said. “The whofe thing was ripped out o f the ground,” he said.
For years, ty n n Culler’s family allowed relic hunters on their
140-acre farm Where m udi of die heavy fighting occurred. The fami­
ly sold the land in 1989 to the Conservation Fund, and it was later
donated to the park service.
“Most o f them Were just collectors and they kept the stuff for their
private collection, but there are sales and they trade things,” Culler
said. T t’s going todeteriorate to nothing if they leave it in the ground”

H aiti_______
3.
Stanley Schräger said in publicly announcing
Francois’ departure. “We fully anticipate the depar­
ture of Gen. Cedras and Gen. Biamby in the nearfuture.”
The news of Francois’ departure flabbergasted
and angered Haitian soldiers, who demanded an
explanation from Cedras. Several said Francois,
who made a fortune in contraband and corruption
since the coup, even skipped out with their pen­
sions.
A dozen plainclothes and uniformed policemen
were clearly angry as they stood outside the mus­
tard-colored building.
“He (Francois) had no right to leave without
telling us,” said Jacques Jolibois, a policeman for
eight years. ‘They betrayed us.”
Francois was widely seen as the power behind

C ontinued

from page

the three years of military domination. He enriched
himself through control of customs, ports and
telecommunications divisions of government. He
also ran the state car insurance company and
imported cars.
His lieutenants controlled lucrative contraband
businesses that flourished after the world imposed
economic sanctions against the military regime.
It was not clear whether Francois, living just a
four-hour drive from Port-au-Prince, would main­
tain an influence in Haiti. It also was unclear
whether Cedras and Biamby would also flee, or
simply quit their posts.
“We have never insisted that the other two leave
the country,” Schrager, the U.S. spokesman, said.
“We would hope they do. But they are only obliged
to leave their posts.”

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St a t e P ress

Wednesday, October 5, 1994

Page 8

Gay groups to hold ‘coming out’ rally
college students to come out than other groups.
“It’s easy once you leave your family and go the univer­
sity; you can sort of re-invent yourself,” he said.
Everyone is concerned with different issues when decid­
ing to come out, but especially common are religious con­
flicts, identity crises and safety concerns, he said.
Reyes-Olivas said he sees the effects of discrimination
when he volunteers at the Lesbian/G ay Com munity
Switchboard, an AIDS hotline and referral service.
He said the service recently received a call from a per­
son who had been attacked because he was gay. According
to Reyes-Olivas, the police acted in an “unprofessional,
hateful, discriminatory manner” when dealing with the per­
son.
“This is not an isolated incident,” he said.
Gays also face discrimination from “religious” people,
said Bill MacDonald, chairman of the Arizona Human
Rights Fund.
Peter Crozier, president of the Lesbian and.Gay Public
Awareness Project and faculty member at ASU, said the
group Will attempt to highlight gay issues at the downtown
rally.
“We want to draw attention to the inequalities existing
in society that deal with gay and lesbian people,” Crozier
said.
.

B y D a v id P r o f f it t
S t a t e P ress

For gay individuals, the decision to reveal their sexual
orientation, or “come out,” is one of the biggest they will
ever make.
The Lambda League, a coalition of gay groups at ASU,
will hold a rally Oct 11 honoring National Coming Out
Day.
According to gay activists, people can face rejection
from friends and family, even the loss of a job or home
after coming out.
Despite these pressures, they also feel tremendous per­
sonal pressure to come out and reveal the truth, said Mike
Brown, president of the Lesbian/Gay/Bi-Sexual Academic
Union and the cam pus legal support group, The
Lesbian/Gay Action League.
“Living a lie is a very serious strain,” Brown said.
The rally, which will be held on Hayden Lawn, will last
all morning and feature speakers, music and a banner for
people to sign signifying their support of gay rights. A
reception in the Memorial Union begins at 3 p.m.
The Lambda League will arrange car pooling to a down­
town rally sponsored by the Lesbian and Gay Public
Awareness Project later that same day. This rally will begin
at 5 p.m. on the steps of the Supreme Court Building.
The facilitator of the Coming Out Discussion Group at
ASU, Alberto Reyes-Olivas* said it is generally easier for

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Wednesday, October 5, 1994

State P ress

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West-East ’ 95 is a bicycle trek across the
United States by a team of highly moti­
vated individuals who will be deliver­
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direct manner. Presently, West- *
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an ASU student(s) to join the A L
trek either as a cyclist or sup­
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ASU’s College of Business will hold its firstever majors fair today from 10 am. to 2 p.m. on
the dean’s patio area between the Business
Administration Building’s A and C wings.
The fair is designed to give business
majors as well as other students a clearer
idea of what programs the college offers,
said Erica Calhoun, program coordinator
for student organizations.
“The intent is to provide a great deal of
information in one location at one time,”
said Brenda Scheatzle, College of Business
senior academic adviser. “Any information
any students have asked about we have
tried to have someone there to answer.”
“We want to see what questions students
have and how are we address those ques­
tions,” Calhoun said.
The college currently enrolls about
6,000 students, and a large number of stu­
dents are interested in a business minor,
according to Scheatzle.
Students can meet with faculty represent­
ing each of the majors the College offers.
“It’s going to be a fun atmosphere, a

relaxed, informal and non-intimidating oppor­
tunity to talk to professors,” Calhoun said.
Calhoun also said the fair will have door
prizes and “goodies.”
Information will be available on the col­
lege’s curriculum as well as professions
related to it, Scheatzle said.
Among the topics the fair will cover are
undergraduate advising, the honors pro­
gram and how to apply to the college’s pro­
fessional program, graduate programs and
business minors.
Information will also be available on the
International Business Certificate and the
Quality Analysis Certificate. These certifi­
cates are “very appealing to prospective
em ployers,” according to Carol Dallas,
coordinator of academic advising.
“These certificates can really give stu­
dents an edge,” she added.
The Business College Council, a student
organization representing the college, will
provide inform ation on the College of
Business’s student organizations.
“We are really excited to offer this fair
to students,” Dallas said. “We think stu­
dents will really benefit.”

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Features
S tate P ress

W ednesday, O ctober 5 ,1 9 9 4

Page 10

By GARY LARSON

by Bill Watterson

C a lv in and H o b b e s

ho, shed sanw used tow ,
9ö HE FISUftED SHE SHOULD
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‘Well, It came from your division, Sanders, and aS you
can see, it’s covered with honey and molasses! ...
You know what that makes this, S anders?”

T ired o f Sim pson m urder trial circus? Tell it to the judge
M
^

Som etim es it’s hard to tell
w hat
inform ation-seeking
IKE
Americans really want from the,
Royko
countless voices they lump
together as “ the media.”
Tribune
On the one hand, we have the
Media
Services
TV ratings that clearly tell us the
O.J. Simpson murder trial is still
the hottest of news stories. It is
bigger than Haiti, health care or
even Monday Night Football.
Whether it is the trial itself, or
the droning of hired legal
experts, the panting TV tabloids,
or Larry King and the other talk
shows, if the subject is Simpson, the ratings soar.
On the many computer services, the Simpson babble
boards are running second in message volume only to the
always-popular creepo sex-dating forums.
We already have Simpson books that are selling almost
as briskly as cookbooks by celebrity chefs. And Simpson
CD-Roms are being marketed for those computer nerds
who are both technically proficient and prurient
Radio talk show hosts report that nothing brings in the
volume of calls that the Simpson case does. (“Hi, it’s Joe
from Cicero. What ‘ya say, Joe?” “I say that if O.J. didn’t
do it, who did, huh, wha’, hey?” “ You make a very good
point, Joe. And now Emma from the West Side.” “Well, I
say that if he did it, he had a good reason.” “That’s a very
keen point Emma.”)
The supermarket tabloids have never had it so good,
printing everything from hints that space creatures are hot
suspects, to the blubbering of daft females who say that
whether or not O.J. did it, they love him just as much. And

□
■

I’m Sure they do. If h e’s convicted, h e’ll probably get
10,000 marriage proposals.

When he was the greatest runner in football, and later as a
TV pitchman and Hollywood actor, Simpson was not near­
ly as hot a commodity as he is as an accused fiend. The big
difference is that now he won’t earn $10 million; he’ll pay
it in legal fees.
Yet, the polls tell us something else. The majority of
Americans are disgusted by what they see as a sensational
media circus.
If so, they have good reason to be disgusted, because it is
a sensational media circus, and before it’s over it will outdo
anything Bamum & Bailey dreamed of.
But this means that Americans are suffering from a split
personality.
We can’t expect to have it both ways, we can’t say that
we are horrified by the excesses we see on TV and in print
(but mostly on TV), while sitting glued to the tube and say­
ing, in effect, Gimme more, gimme more.”
Actually, I suppose we can have it both ways, which is a
growing American tradition. Almost an entitlement. If a poll­
ster calls, just make yourself feel virtuous by saying: ‘Yes, I
am appalled by this sickening media circus, the over-cover­
age, the sensationalism. Horrible, I say. By the way, I had to
run to the bathroom just now — did I miss anything?”
This afternoon I heard a guy loftily decry the amount of
TV coverage of Simpson. Where was he when he decried it?
He was part of a TV show audience that was adding to the
coverage. He’d probably stood in line since dawn to be there.
No, the ratings don’t lie, so we’re getting what we want.
Just check your TV listings — there aire all sorts of nonSimpson shows available at any hour. If you ■subscribe to
cable, as the majority of American gawkers now do, you
have old and new movies, clean or dirty movies, popular or

obscure sports, congressmen talking of great issues, coun­
try music, classical music and those neat little local access
message boards that tell you not to let scruffy solicitors into
your house.
And you don’t have to turn your TV set on. There is, after
all, life beyond the tube. You can spend the evening talking
to your best friend. Or making love to your wife. Or mak­
ing love to your best friend’s wife. It is not required that
ÿou wallow in Simpson’s trial.
Unless, of course, you choose to wallow like the piggywiggy you might be. Then you should not complain about
the media circus, since there would never be a circus unless
there was an avid ticket-buying audience.
Bui if you truly believe that we are being dragged against
our will into being part of the mass who wouldn’t qualify
as jurors, then I have a suggestion.
Consider the source of the media circus problem. It is TV.
The fact is, newspapers are incapable of being sensational.
We are dull. It is part of the evolution of communications.
Those of us who write cannot crook our brow or sneer. We
can, but you can’t see it. And we have no background
music. Just the dull printed word, which is not multimedia
or interactive. It’s the TV coverage that makes the circus.
That being the case, let us have a movement to be spared
the coverage. Judge Lance Ito might have the authority to
ban cameras from the courtroom for the entire trial, just as
he did with jury selection. So if you feel that you are being
overexposed, just drop a line to him and plead that he cut
off all TV coverage. Address it to: Judge Lance Ito,
C rim inal C ourts B uilding, 210 W. Tem ple St., Los
Angeles, Calif,, 90012.
Do your civic duty. A nd.rem em ber, if you need a
Simpson fix later, you can always pick up the latest
N ational Enquirer.

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Sports
STATE P r e s s

S

__ ____________

p

o

l i o

r

t

■

W ednesday, O ctober 5 ,1 9 9 4

s

r t s s

dSpR * Former Sun Devil
j |B w
cut by Redskins
The Washington Redskins waived
defensive end Shane Collins to make
room on die roster for fullback Cedric
Smith, who was resigned on Tuesday.
Collins, a third-year player out of
ASU, has missed all five regular-sea­
son games following knee surgery.
Smith, a third-year player who was
signed as a free agent from the
M innesota V ikings, has been cut
twice by the team.

Gary rejects Cowboys,
signs with Dolphins
Free agent tunning back Cleveland
G ary rejected an o ffer from the
Dallas Cowboys and signed today
with the Miami Dolphins.
The Cowboys thought Gary was
about to sign a one-year contract as
backup insurance for running back
Emmitt Smith. Instead he signed a
one-year deal with Miami, which lost
starter Terry Kirby to a season-ending
knee injury nine days ago.
“It's no different than recruiting,”
Cowboys coach Barry Switzer said.
“Somebody outbid us, I guess.”
The Cowboys offered Gary $162,000
plus incentives. Financial terms of his
(teal with Miami weren’t disclosed.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Senior linebacker Jason Kyle, ASU’s leading tackier this season, Is a former walk-on from McClintock High School in Tempe.

Form er w alk-on leads linebackers
By T odd Kelly
State P ress

Indiana’s Bailey to
leave hospital
. Damon Bailey, the Indiana Pacers’
second second-round draft pick thisp
year, is expected to be released from
the h o sp ital today after having
surgery Tuesday on both knees.
“He’s listed in good conditimi and
is being kept overnight as a precau­
tion,” said team spokesman Dave
Benner. He is expected to be side­
lined from three to six months.
Bailey, die 44th overall selection, had
surgery for chronic tendinitis and carti­
lage damage in both knees. He has said
he has been plagued by knee problems
since his junior year in high school.
B ailey, a 6-foot*3 guard from
Indiana University, signed a one-year
contract with the Pacers on Sept. 23.
Compiled from AP reports

The quest to become a starting lineback­
er for ASU’s football team hasn’t been
easy, but Jason Kyle is finally there.
Kyle, who was bom in Mesa and was a
1990 graduate of Tempe McClintock High
School, was originally a walk-on at ASU.
He emerged in 1993 when Justin Dragoo
went down with a knee injury.
This year, Kyle has been a key member
of the ASU defense once again.
He leads the team in total tackles with 47
and is one of six players to have intercepted
a pass. Kyle had one of ASU’s four inter­
ceptions in the team’s loss to Louisville.
That loss on Sept. 17 and the loss to
California on Sept 24 have put a damper on the
1994 season for ASU (1-3 overall, 1-1 Pac-10).
• “I think we all know we’re better than
that,” Kyle said. “I think we all know we
should be, I feel anyway, that we should be
3-1,1 think we gave the last two games
away, Louisville and Cal.
“So it’s tough when you look at your

record and see you're 1-3 and it doesn’t
seem like you should be.”
i The Sun Devils wilt attempt to end a
three-game skid when the Stanford Cardinal
visit T empe Saturday.
ASU needs to avoid the kind of fourthquarter letdowns that probably cost them
the games against Louisville and Cal.
“For me, there are a lot of things I can
improve on,” Kyle said. “As far as the
team, I think our problem right now is just
finishing games. We’re not finishing games
like we should ... so that’s definitely some­
thing we need to work on.”
The ASU linebackers suffered serious
blows last week at Cal. Senior Dan Lucas did
not play due to a knee scope, and junior Sam
Santana went down early with neck stingers.
Santana is not expected back this week.
ASU C oach B ruce Snyder said he
expects Lucas to start w ith Kyle this
Saturday, “provided everything goes well
this week.”
•
The linebacker combination of Kyle and
Lucas is once again expected to lead the

defense.
“As linebackers, m yself and Lucas,
we’re supposed to take charge and get the
calls in from the sideline and make sure
everyone understands what the assignments
are,” Kyle said.
Kyle finished second on the team last
year in total tackles, behind N tL first-round
draft pick Shante Carver.
This year’s defense doesn’t have quite
the experience last year’s did, due to lack of
depth and experience.
“I think we’re young and we’re also thin
(on the depth chart),” Kyle said. “Unlike
the offense, the defense can take themselves
out of the game at any time — get three
(downs) and out and rest all you want. We
just haven’t done that.
“1just think we need to turn it up a notch
in the fourth quarter.”
One other habit the ASU team needs to
avoid is looking at the scoreboard.
“We need to get away from looking at
the scoreboard too early and letting up
before the end of the game,” Kyle said.

S occer read y to surge as 5 th m a jo r U .S . te a m sport?
OK, so this isn’t the year hockey will rise to the fore­
front of American sports. And you already know what
happened to baseball. Now
there’s a possibility basketball
could jo in them both. That
would leave us with pro foot­
ball as the only other major
sport w ith any kind of
stability.
But wait, we forgot about
somebody. Well, kind of. Next
April, M ajor League Soccer
(MLS) will kick off it’s inau­
gural season.
If only it was six months
sooner.
MLS is being promoted as
the fifth major team sport in the U.S., but the question
remains, will it fulfill those lofty expectations? Could the
riming be right for them to take an immediate stronghold
on sports fans?
Maybe.
It is unclear whether or not there will be spring training,

'and if hockey is still on strike, there will be no playoffs.
Hopefully the NBA’s playoffs will be getting underway
around April, but I think the nationwide soccer excitement
created by the World Cup in June will be re-discovered in
April. Paul Caliguiri’s Pert shampoo commercials are still
going strong, so th at’s a sure sign. But now is the time to
initiate a marketing blitz, before every potential player in
the league signs a contract to play Overseas.
I think fans desperately need a fifth sport to follow one that arrives with a humble beginning, and one in
which its stars aren’t millionaires 10 times over. It’s time,
for a change of pace. Soccer is one of, if not the most'
popular sport played among kids in the U.S. Soccer’s
popularity in Europe has a lot to do with the fact that
there simply aren’t any other options.
U.S. sports fans are spoiled with an array of pro sports
to choose from. The foundation for soccer’s surge seems
to already be in place. They already have a major network
television contract and major sponsors backing them. So
it’s just a matter of filling the stadiums and pulling ratings
on gamedays. With the other major sports in full swing
that would be a tall order, but if the worst scenario hap­
pens, and baseball, hockey and basketball are not being

played, it could be just thejumpstart soccer needs.
There are obstacles still facing it, however. For
instance, the low scoring nature of the game may not be
attractive over a long-term period. As Americans, the
need for immediate satisfaction entices us to watch the
marquee sports, and because many well played soccer
games end in scores like 1-0 or 2-1, the casual fan who’s
used to a lot of offense and constant points could easily
get discouraged. After the patriotic theme of the World
Cup, fans may not be receptive to games between local
teams that lack the global intrigue they witnessed in June.
Twelve cities were chosen in June to start the new
league and unfortunately Phoenix wasn’t one of them. If
Phoenix was awarded a team, they would have played
their initial seasons at Sun Devil Stadium while a perma­
nent stadium was erected. This would have added another
exciting dimension to the local sports scene, but we were
unable to secure an adequate number of season ticket
deposits and that discussion is in the can for now.
Soccer will persevere, because it’s just what we need
to break up the monotony of salary caps, lockouts and
hold outs. I just hope sports fans haven’t given up by the
time it arrives.

S tate P ress

WpHnpcHav O rto h p r S. 1994

Golfers compete in championships
Sun Devil Ward leads U.S.
team to 7th am ateur title
B y D a w n W a g ner
S tate P ress

Theresa Boettcher/State Press

Wendy Ward (pictured), Kristel Mourgue d'Algue and Vinny
R iviello re c e n tly c o m p e te d in th e 1994 W orld A m ateur
Championship in Paris, France.

Three of ASU’s best golfers traveled overseas last week
to participate in one of the most prestigious amateur tourna­
ments in the world. But the three Sun Devils didn’t travel
as teammates, they traveled as competitors.
Wendy Ward, Kristel Mourgue d ’Algue and Vinny
Riviello each competed for their home countries in the
1994 World Amateur Championships in Paris, France.
Ward, the current United States Amateur Champion, led
the United States team to its seventh World Championship
title with a four-round score of 278 (69-68-67-74). She also
broke the course record with her third round, 5-under par,
67 and posted the low individual score for the tournament.
“It was one of the best experiences I’ve ever had,” Ward
Said, “and I had a successful week to top it off.”
Ward, who was one of only three players representing
the United States, said she was very proud to play for the
U.S.
“You feel pretty patriotic,” Ward said. “The flag-raising
ceremony was neat. They played the top three countries’
(U.S., Korea and Sweden) national anthems, so I kind of
got chills when I heard it.”
Although they competed against one another, Mourgue
d’Algue, who was a member of the seventh-place host
team, said she was excited to have other ASU players there.
“It was nice to have Wendy and Vinny, who are my

friends, for them to be able to see my country,” Mourgue
d ’Algue said. “We couldn’t go out because we were so
much involved with our own teams. I know Wendy and
Vinny went to Paris and visited, but I had other filings to
do.”
Riviello, who was part of the 25th-place Mexico team,
said her experience was one she’ll remember for the rest of
her life.
“It was really nice,” Riviello said. “The weather treated
us very good because the week before they had bad weath­
er, but when we got there it was sunny.”
Mourgue d’Algue was thrilled to play in her third con­
secutive World Amateur Championship and said each year
is a different experience.
“In Europe, the W orld Cup (a.k.a W orld Amateur
Championship) is probably the best amateur tournament
you can play” Mourgue d’Algue said. “That’s the tourna­
ment you strive for all your amateur life. This is my third
and I’m always learning something.”
Riviello said the tournament was very competitive, but it
was also very exciting.
“It was a very, very good tournament,” Riviello said.
“The whole atmosphere was exciting. Wendy was playing
awesome, so I followed her for a couple of holes, but the
whole tournament was great.”
Ward said one of the most publicized stories while they
were in France was the fact that three players came from
ASU.
“They couldn’t understand how there could be three
people from the same school, each representing their own
country,” Ward said. “I guess it said a lot for ASU.”

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FA LL '9 4
G RA D U A TES!
The deadline to apply for
Fall '94 graduation is Friday,
October 21, 1994.
F E E SCH ED U LE:
U ndergraduates: $12
G ra d u ates: $17
Late F e e : $1 5 (after deadline)
P l e a s e a p p ly o n tim e to e n s u r e th a t y o u r n a m e a p p e a r s in th e
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Page 13

W ednesdw^ctobe^^994^

Frazier hospitalized after new blood clot discovered
LIN COLN, Neb. (A P) — N ebraska quarterback
Tommie Frazier, a contender for the Heisihan Trophy
before being sidelined with a blood clot, was hospitalized,
Tuesday after the clot formed again in his leg.
“Right now they are trying to dissolve the clot,” Coach
Tom Osborne said after practice. “He is in good spirits, but
his season is in question right now.”
“It’s very weird." said George Sullivan, a Nebraska
trainer for 42 years. “I’ve been here a couple of years and
I’ve never seen anything like this happen before. It’s differ­
ent because it doesn’t appear to be a traumatic thing. We
don’t know if it is a genetic thing or a disease process. For
a healthy young man to have this type of thing develop
really has us stumped.”
Frazier spent four days in the hospital last month while a
clot hear his right knee was dissolved by enzymes and
blood thinners. The school’s medical staff said surgery is
beittg considered.
,
, The new clot was discovered when Frazier underwent
tests at Bryan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Nebraska’s
sports information office said he was in intensive care and
not accepting visitors or phone calls.
Sullivan said it was normal procedure for someone
receiving heavy doses of blood thinners to dissolve a clot to
be placed in intensive care.
“We are concerned that (the clot) has re-formed without
any trauma or reason to re-form,” Osborne said. “It’s been
an unusual situation. We will treat him very conservatively.
I’m sure he won't play any time soon and there’s a reason­
able chance he won’t play again this year.” ;
Team medical staff said the new clot was discovered
near the area of the first. A smaller clot, believed to be
superficial in the earlier testing, also will be viewed as a

possible cause of the new clot.
Frasier was cleared to return to practice this week, but
that was delayed after he said his leg was still sore.
Neither Frazier nor Osborne knew when the first clot
developed, although Frazier complained of soreness during
the UCLA game Sept. 17.
After he was discharged from the hospital, Frazier continued
to take blood thinners. He was allowed to exercise but wasn’t
permitted to practice because of the risk of internal bleeding.
A ju n io r from B radenton, F la., F razier m issed
N ebraska’s game against Wyoming on Saturday and
already had been ruled out for this week’s game against
Oklahoma State.
But Nebraska (5-0), which uses an option attack that
relies heavily on the quarterback, had hoped to have Frazier
for the Oct. 15 game at No. 19 Kansas State. Now, no one
is sure when or if he will return this season.
Backup quarterback Brook Berringer ran for three
touchdowns in a 42-32 win over Wyoming last Saturday.
Berringer was hospitalized^ after the game with a partially
collapsed lung, but returned to practice Tuesday and is
expected to start against Oklahoma State.
“He better be OK,” Osborne said. “We need him.”
If B erringer can’t play, sophomore walk-on Matt
Turman will start.
Next on the depth chart is Tony Veland, a junior who
played quarterback before switching to safety this season.
Veland missed Monday's practice with a sore back and is
recovering from a year-old knee injury.
Frazier has scored six touchdowns in four games this
year. Last year, he led Nebraska to an 11-0 regular season,
but the Comhuskers lost their bid for the national title to
Florida State in the Orange Bowl.

iU 3

ic ja

Associated Press

N ebraska q u arte rb a ck ‘Tommie Frazier w as ho sp italized
Tuesday after a new blood clot formed in his leg.

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

The vice-president
is a spare tire on
the automobile o f
government,
-John Nance
Gamer

RENTAL
SHARING

COMPUTERS

PROF FEMALE roommate need­
ed. New 2-level in foothills. Mtn
lot, spa, southwestern decor. Op­
tion $350 or $500 + utilities. Call
Janis @ 460-5220;

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

ROOM AVAIL in 3 bd house w/d, pool table, yard, 1/3 util on
$235 rent. M/F Call 491-8776.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2bd
apt. Close to ASU, $314 +. 1/2
utilities^ Call 967,-7156.
SHARE LG house w/pool. priv
rm & ba, near ASU, $395 util
incl. Reduced rent poss. for lim­
ited child care in a.m. 946-6793.
SHARE MY 2bd 2ba house. Quiet
F, n/s, H ayden & M cD ow ell.
$300/mo. 994-4526,

ROOM S FOR
RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION!! STUDENTS in
mental health professions: AZ
A ssociation f o r M arriage and
Fam ily;T herapy Student Org.
m eeting Oct. 6, Cowdeii Bldg,
Rjn 124 12;30 p.m. Speaker to­
pic: Managed Health Care. .

MODELING?
Be discovered by entering the
M iss A Z M odel o f thib Year
P ageant '
Ages 13*21
N o exp o r height requirement.

C all today! 423-8304.
S E M E S T E R A T SEA

^ V o y a g e <f

State P ress

Wednesday, October 5,1994

Page 14

ùcóveey

V ideo/Info.Sessiòn:
T hursday
O cto b er 6, M l ) 213
6p,m .

WE B U Y
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
We pay up to
$15 for 501s

0E0 JEAN

BUYER

C all for D etails
947-8245
• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between C uny & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASUI

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

A fiA R T M |N T S __

BIG FURNISHED room . C ar­
port, laundry, privileges. Trade
rent/hou sekeepi ng . N ear Col lege/Southem. Seek NSF. ASU
student. 968-1357.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
Buy Of The Week
P a p a g o P a rk ft
w a n ts y o u !
Nice 2bd, 2bar all appl,
pool, spa, $68,000.

B o b B u l lo c k
R e a lt y E xecutives

998-2992

HOMES FOR
SALE
PERFECT ASU location. 3 bd,
12 yrs new. over 1800 sq; ft. New
tile thru-out. Newer carpeting.
Lg eat in kit. w/bay window. 2
car garage. Mid 90's.Much more.
Marie 829-8873 or pg. 205-0391.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
'D A V ID LETTER MAN" for
president
Bumper stickers,
$3, t-sh irts, $19, plus $1 s/h.
MAD Printing, 2415 Colgate,
College Station, TX 77840.
CABLE BOX - All channels.
1-year w arranty. W ill deliver.
$150.285-9052.

SWEATSHIRTS
L-XXX, various beer logos.Call
Jeff or lv msg 1-800-US1-LOGO
TOP QUALITY "Who Framed
O.J." T-shirts for sale, $15 or 2
for $25. Call 548-0388. Ly. msg,
XEROX COPIER, $750; 2 draft­
ing tables, best offer, Cannondale
3.0, $150 obo. 967-6163.

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

ROCK GARDEN

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

TICKETS
AEROSMITH
Good seats. 413-1696.
BILLY IÔEL Oct. 8, $40 obo, Sec
205 RR. 730-8828. 2 pairs.
NEED TO trade 2. 10/28 Phantepn O f The Opera tickets for 2
tickets for any night other than
Friday. 953-4844.

AUTOMOBILES
$CASH TODAY’S
1 buy all used cars, trucks, mise.
items. CaU Al, 994-4369.
;
76 TRIUMPH TR6, 44k mi, exc
cond, cobalt blue, factory hard­
top, many extras. 895-8610.
81 VW Rabbit conv. 146K runs
w ell. New paint, top, tires &
shocks $2900, Mike 966-2364.

M OTORCYCLES
80 HONDA CM400T, exc cortd,
perfect for beginner or commut­
er, 60 mpg. $800.644-9718..
93 KAW Ninja 250cc only .2300
- mis. excl. cond. $2900 obo. Must
sell 784-0571. Aron, lv nisg.
LQ N ELY , FE ET sore, need
wheels dreamed of owning? All
models. Will finance. 200-4848
Frank!

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$5-$12 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for Universal Portraits.
Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.
A H W A TU K EE FO O TH ILLS
XMCA 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.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS, So.
Scottsdale flex sched., salary &
comm., part-time. 481-9200,

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

ASPIRING ACTORS

COMPUTERS

BEAUTIFUL LG 2 bd apt. Very
safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­
dry , pool. Call 966-4797.

The V alley's la rg e st haunted
house is taking applications for
actors. 829-7300, 2010 E. Uni­
versity, #23. Tempe,

Systems $899 up. Call 966-7402. •

HOMES FOR
RENT
3BD 2BA cul-de-sac home, div­
ing pool, lg yard, close to ASU.
Avail immed. $780/mo + deposit.
491 -6282 or leave message.
LARGE STUDIO, 115 W. Broad­
way, $260/mo. Old Town Tempe, 3 bd, 1 ba, w/addition, $775/
mo. Tim, 894-0288.

RENTAL
SHARING
FE M A L E M A TU RE stu d en t
only, share quiet 2 bd m obile
home. Walk to ASU. $265/mo.
894-5386.
LO O K IN G FOR one m ature
roommate. Male or female. Call
Rob, 866-8196, jv message.
N/S F to share 2bd, 2ba apt. with
w/d. 10 min to ASU, very nice.
$292 + 1/2 ut 481-9392.

HAVE ACCESS to an IBM PC &
a printer? Easily earn $$$ with
our complete business on disk.
Disk $5. For info sase to: Mealey,
PO Box 3392, Palm Beach, FL
33480.

HI-TECH AT LOW$
Let me custom-build a brand new
computer suited to your needs 4
less than pny store! 1 repair/upgrade system s tooACall M itch
602-731-9450.
)'
REPLACEMENT BATTERIES,
for laptop/notebook/PC's, cam­
corders, cellular. Visa/M C. 1800-544-8421.

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CLEANING TECHS needed for
"clean room" cleaning. No exp nec.
p/t eves & wknds. Good starting pay.
Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9.am4pm at: ETC Inc., 3454 N. San
Marcos PI, Ste B4, Chandler, 1 blk
W o f AZ Ave, N of Elliot.

Mktg/Bus majors: Opportunity.
Get ahead start on career & n nances ft/pt $2K to $5K/mo. Nat’l
co. expanding. 952-8538.

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.
A ZLCV H IRIN G canvassers.
Work for environmental aware­
ness in AZ. Call966-5485.

Close to ASU!
QuaMied massage therapist
wanted Excellent part time
work (or health oriented &
friendly indi,¡dual Experience
a plus, but will bain.

Call 655-9480

TRAVEL

snicor
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JUMP START

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDs A y s _ _ _ _

SNAP SHOTS- fun-loving, out
going person to take pictures in
clubs. No exp nèc. E-Z work,
good $$,234-5732.

EX C ELLEN T SALES o p p o r­
tunity, enter on the ground level,
learn & enjoy the exciting pace of
the p u b lish in g b u sin ess a t a
yourtg, hip, music oriented mag­
azine. Come to our group inter­
view at 6:30 p.m. Thurs, Oct 6,
1000 E. Apache, Suite 209.

STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU
students to intern in its advertis­
MARKETING ASST for family
ing sales program. This is an in­
fun park in Tempe. P/T. Respon­
credible learning experience that
CONCERTS
sibilities to include group sales &
also allows you to earn significant
NFL, ASU Football event staff
advertising coordination. Call
dollars; so be proactive about
needed. 2010 E, University, #23.
566-4333.
' '■ 'v - v ." your future and call Jackie El829-7300.
v -y .-:
dridge today at 965-6555 for in­
NEED A JOB?
DEMONSTRATORS - Outgoing
formation & interview. The re­
We need 5-10 people for part
and aggressive. Jobs statewide,
quirements to enter this intern­
time work from 2-6pm. We sell
work Saturday. 926-7197.
ship are: The desire for personal
tools nationwide & we’ll pay you
development, a reliable vehicle, a
DRIVERS, PT/FT, local moving
$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
class load of 13 hours or less and
co., clean MVR, top dollars, 829exp. nec. Call Alex 820-8408.
graduation no earlier than De­
8888. .
/
cember '95,
NO EXP nec, p/t, will train. Avg
DYNAMIC INDV.
earnings $ 10-25/hr, Call MarkSTUDENT COURIER: Hours 1Excellent $ Oppt ft/pt, Nat'l Co
for info, 800-72:3-3438.
5pm M-F. Previous driving exp»
Health/Beauty/Weight Loss. EnAZ drivers license required. Call
P/T ACCOUNTING clerk need­
thusiastiC/dynamic. 952-8528.
ASU Distance: Learning Tech­
ed. No exp. necessary. Applicant
nology, 965-6738.
EARLY $D . majors, afternoon
must have good organizational
po sitio n s w /to d d le rs. 15-20
skills. Knowledge of AP, AR, re­
STUDENTS WANTED
hrs/wk. Substitutes also needed.
ceipts, disbursments, and bank
New sales company in Phx has im­
■835-8004 ,
,/ '
:. re c 's helpful. 20 hrs/w k, flex
mediate openings for sales reps,
sched., $5.50/hr. Contact Cathy • No exp nec, training available. 1EASY CASH on weekends in the
Lang at 968-1083 ext. 307
5K/mo pot; 786-9222.
health care field. Permanent parttime, up to 30 ,hrs/wk, .with good
P/T EVES/WEEKENDS, putgoTA K E O U T EX PRESS
speaking abilities. Call 396-4400
ing/good phone voice. No sales!
Office asst mgr/order taker, flex
(M, W, S between 2-5pm).
$6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen
eve hrs. $5*7/hr to start. ' N Scot­
838-4333 e x t 3 L
ERRAND PERSON, M-F, flex
tsdale, 494-9974,951-9144 (eves)
p /t, AZ driver's lie., clean MVD,
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
THE STATE Press is now hiring
light maint.. Apply M-F 9-5, Buf­
Portraits. Friendly and outgoing,
one incredibly dependable person
falo Exchange Admin Off, 225 ■
Tday/eve shifts., James, 496-0255.
to deliver newspapers off campus
W. University #103, Tempe.
Monday through Friday during
RESEARCH ASST, grad student
FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun
the academic year. Successful ap­
preferred for research on thesis
Park seeks friendly* energetic
plicants will have a reliable ve­
project. Salary nego. C ontact
people for day, evening, and wee­
hicle that can hold 2400 newspa­
David after 7pm, 962-7776.
kend help. Apply in person. 1155
pers & no 7:40 am classes. Your,
W Elliot Rd.
day w ill begin approxim ately
EXC O PP for business related
5:00am to deliver the papers. Ex­
majors.
Earn
credits
&
dollars
as
FULL TIME, part-time and live
cellent compensation for a de­
an intern/researcher for a nat’l
in nanny positions avail imme­
pendable person* Bégin imme­
co m m ercial real e sta te firm .
diately. $6-8/hr. Call 661-8004.
diately. Call Jackie Eldridge today
C o m p u ter lite ra te pref. C all
a t 965-6555.
•
HIGH ENERGY phone people,
Michelle or Luke at 954-9000.
$6/hr. Start today. Apply at 555
WORK FROM home, pt/ft, unlim
W. UnivMMesa, Ste6.461-1345.
SHIPPING CO needs p/t delivery
income. No experience needed.
HOME-LIKE CARE givers need­
ed, p/t, all shifts incl wknds. Ger­
iatrics, dementia experience help­
ful. Apply at 5037 E. Broadway,
Mesa Senior Village* EQE.

IMPORT AUTO is looking fo r,
ROCK CLIMBING guided trips.
209-4913.
vy..'
' V-v- •' ; . motivated, energetic and goal ori­
ented individuals to promote com­
pany gro w th . FT /PT avail.
SPRING BREAK 95
Women encouraged to apply . If
Lake Havasu. Book your house­
you are interested please contact
boat now - $ 100 holds your boat.
Greg Mascaro at 966-9716. ’
1- 800 -242 - 2628 .

A NICER lb d , lb a in quiet 4plex, vaulted ceilings, near ASU.
$295 + util. Lynn, 964-6437.

486 & PENTIUM

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTERESTED IN politics? Con­
gressional campaign phone bank,
$5/hr. Steve, 955-7358.
A medical office in Scottsdale
needs p /t front and back
office person. W ill train.
Good advancement potential.
4020 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Suite 108
Please apply in person.

driver for Tempe. Must have own
truck or van and insurance and
must be friendly, dependable, MF starting at 1 p,m. 20-25 hrs/
week. $5/hr + 290 a mile. Apply
at 2125 E. 5th St #106, one
block N. or University and W of
Price, Total Fulfillment.

%

IT'S

ELECTION TIME
Sl THE a z
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOUR HELP.
S6+/HR.
M A X FO SE

Please call 940-4197, lv msg.

X-MAS
P/T flex hrs, guar hrly, a.m. &
p.m. avail. Call today, 649-3777.
State Press Classifieds

965-6735

Inventory
Takers N eed ed
1 0 -1 4 -9 4

20 people from l-5pm
50 people from 6-10pm
10-15-94
25 people from 8am-12pm

C all Stivers 966-1100
M /F/D /V EOE

9 S 7 -7 7 7 Q

STIVERS
TEM PO RA RY
PERSONNEL

INTERNSHIPS - SALES. Lead
ing Scotts. insurance agency
Can earn $250+ /wk. 945-5444.
PfT SALES AZ Center evenings /
weekends, call 495-1048, 10-3*
PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free
long distance calls flex shifts,
hrly + boniis, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336.
SALES TRAINEE, f/t, sales exp
& college degree. $23^27K. Call
today- PP1,953-1969. No fee.
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
calls on b e h alf o f SE A R S .
TEX A CO , 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 WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPS for: Driv­
ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips.
Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.
AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p/t
pm food servers. No exp nec.
Must work T/Th, wknds. 5668 E.
Orange Blossom, Phx. EQE.
BARTENDER- NIGHTS; wee­
kends- days or nights. Sports and
sa te llite know ledge helpful*.
Apply at 430 N. Dobson.
BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after
H am . Monti's La Casa Vieja, 3
W. 1st St. 967-7594

I ------------------ l
W

TC

\

EGGINGTONS

;■An exciting breakfast
f & lunch restaurant is'
? in terview in g
for
: host/hostess posij tions.. Must be availI able weekends only,
i E xcelle n t starting
I wage
| ; Apply in person ;
I 1660 S. Alma School
Mesa

■v

■M

The Marriott
Mountain Shadows
has a n o p e n in g for life­
g u a r d p o s itio n s . P a rttim e a m & p m h o u r s
available. CPR certifica­
tio n re q u ire d . M a rrio tt
M o u n ta in S h a d o w s is
com m itted to a drug free
work place. Apply in per­
son M-F 9am -3pm at:

Marriott
Employment Center
5641 E, Lincoln Dr.
Scottsdale • EOE

CLOSE TO A SU !
Excellent
opportunity fo r
serious students.
We need:
• Responsible & moti­
vated retail sales
m anager p/t. Friday
to Monday, $7/hr.
■Highly motivated
week-end sales peo­
ple needed to sell
auto accessories,
$6/hr
C a ll C h u c k
fo r a p p o in tm e n t

2 6 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 telem arketing firm
• Thorough orientation and paid training, $7.50/hr.
• Excellent base-pay guarantee
• Convenient Tempe location (near ASU)
Imm ediate openings for goal-oriented individuals with
good communication and people skills. Call today for a
confidential interview. 829-6392, ask for Jill.

DM

D ia lA m e rica
DialAmerica Marketing
1100 E. University, Suite 111
Tempe, AZ

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

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

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

BUSTERS RESTAURANT Grill
& Bar is now hiring exp. food
servers & bussers. Please app. in
person 8320 N. Hayden, Scotts.
(Mercado De Lago) 951-5850.

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

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SI

P R A N K ST ER S

■ ■ '^ K f l A . i r a L L

REFERRAL BASED d istrib u­
tion. American & internationl
students start a p/t business while
in school. Local, national & in­
tern atio n al o p p o rtu n ities. No
capital investment. No prior ex­
perience needed. Call 1-800-484-'
7058, security .code 7058. Refer
to index #94?CN, bi-lingual peo­
ple needed in this area.

2 for 1
College Night
Any Meal
on the Menu
60-oz. Pitchers $3.75
3pm-close Thursdays
6-Ft Big Screen
1024 E . Broadway
Tempe • 967-8875

State Praii ClaitifitSi
Mattham Canter Baiamant
965-6735

DOMINO’S PIZZA
Come join the excitement with the
#1 food delivery team for th e
ASU area. With the addition of
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
is one of the top campus stores in
the country. We need more f/t &
p/t drivers to help us safely de­
liver all these orders, D rivers
make ,$7-$10 per hour including
mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexible & can work ar­
ound your school schedule.W e
support a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, dr
call 968-5555. EOE.

cj

1

rB<t>- OCTOBER 5th meetings:
1lam in La Paz Rm and 6pm at
Turquoise Rm. Hope to see you
all there.
•’ • '

9 p.m.-1 a.m.
• NO CO VER •

CHICKEN CO.

SBB BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & F orest

BREWPUB

Are We Open
Late?

Cluck Yeah!

BLUE JEANS elegance- Food/
c o ck tail se rv e rs, b u ssers and
greeters. Apply Thursday 3-5pm,
Lon's at The Hermosa Inn: 5532
N. Palp Ghristi Rd.

•Eat In
•Take Out
•Free Delivery

TONIGHT!

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

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

THE MONASTERY
Cocktail wait staff, ID checkers,
p/t, 1-2 nights/wk: No exp. Fun
beer & wine pub. Must be 21 or
Plder. 28th St. & Indian School.
Call 11am-3piii, 840-7510.

TILL 2a.m.

TIRED “
V SON y
t

894-2112

99C

855 S. Rural Rd.

TALL BEERS

(1 Blk S of University)

til 9 p.m.

99#
TQ HOT SHOTS
9 p.m.-1 a m
For a Good Tim© caH 986*1300

ItaBina Cafe

v 404 S. M Ave., Suits 1 « >

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L
10 P/T people needed for data en­
try. $8/hr. Flexible schedules. ;
M orning & afternoon. No exp
nee. Autom, 243-5200,' Pam.
FRONT OFFICE secretary, p/t,
2pm to 6 : 3 0 p m * M - F, sala ry
$ 6 :0 0 /h r. Send resum e to
Gretchen* 7600 N. 15th St. Suite
120, Phx. AZ 85020.997-2842.
SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­
ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat
9am-3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Baseline
area, Emily, 438-2800.

HELP WANTEDCH1LP CARE
NANNY NEEDED for infant 2
days/wk, 2-6 pm* in Min. Park
R anch area. R eliable n/s* own
trans nec. R efs req'd. Susan 759-,
0270;

JO B
“
OPPORTUNITIES
CRUISE SHIPShow hiring- Earn
up to $2,000+/month working on
cruise ships or land-tour compa­
nies. W orld travel. Seasonal &
full-time employment available.
N o experience necessary. For
more information call 1-206-6340468 ext C59182.
'■

A LA SK A JO B S

We now deliver
sandwiches on
campus & to
surrounding
businesses.
9 6 6 -7 7 8 8
Fax us your order |
at 9 6 6 -7 7 9 9

L eo n

PERSONALS

" $ 4 : r -

KILLIANS
PITCHERS
130 E. University
966-7788

T onight
9 -C lo se

Fisheries. Earn up to
$3)000-$6j)00+ per month.
Room + Board +
Transportation!
Male/Female.
No experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155 ext. A59181

À DOZEN rosés, $20. We also
d eliver after, hours. C all 894-

-

MEN SEEKING
WOMEN

, T; -v • • . V
AKPSI PLEDGE Class congrats
Judy Leung winner of drawing.
C H I OM EGA P ledge Jam ieOnly 1 more day till revealingSee ya there! ? your big sis.
CHI-Q JULIE V. i Happy Belated
Birthday! Keep in touch - Love
Kara.
X p LESLIE K: only one more
day til Re vealing ! I can’t wait !
Luv, your big sis! ; .
XQ LIL Sis Andrea - Get excit­
ed! Thursday's gonna be aw e­
some! Love, your big sis;
XO PLEDGE liana I am so ex­
ceed to have you as my little sis! !

NAKED

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

XÎ2 PLEDGES get excited for
Big Sis/Lil Sis Revealing! The
actives can't wait!!
, . • '•

all dom estics

N O CO V ER
Karaoke

SEEKING ATTRACTIVE Cau­
casian ASU. fem ale co ed for
friendship and correspondence. If
compatible, may provide all-ex-;
pense-paid trip to Hawaii. Please
call 808-823-0038 or write to PO
Box 1736, K oloa, HI 967561736. Send photo and phone
num ber or leave m essage on
recorder.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

N U T R IT IO N A L
B R EA K ­
THROUGH: Oral sprays that will
make you feel better. FDA app:,
all natural, & guaranteed. Sprays
90% absorption pills 10%, vita­
m ins fo r stre ss, h igh energy,
diets, PMS, and good health. Call
890-8701.

SERVICES

CASH FOR college. 900,000
grants avail, No repayments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.
EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna.
M ulti-probe & blend methods.
Rural/Southern area. 921-1146.

A FFO R D A B LE HEA LTH in ­
su ra n ce . C all Shaw n fo r free
quotes, 440-0500 (lv msg).

D avid

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1/2 day
shoot. Color film for poster sized
print. Ms. Lee 998-1644. mess.

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
$2/PAGE - Excellent typing, fast
turnaround, Rural & Guadalupe
Rds. Mary Jane, 839-5003.

liner ad for
the next day!

M atthew s C en ter Basem ent

965-6735
Hours:
M onday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m .

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

Private P arty Rates
1- 4 days, $1.3 0 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day

(3 line minimum)

a ffo rd a ble

C o m m e rcia l Rates

Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, W P
Spreadsheets* P/U & D lvry,
G raphs, T ables & .Charts: 500
Fonts, 16 Million colors. 7 Days
& Eves. 921-8328.

1 day, $2 per line
2- 4 days, $1.5 0 per line/per day
5-9 days, $ 1 .3 0 per line/per day
1 0 + days, $1.00 per line/per day

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

(3 line minimum)
P erso n als
(Student rate, m ust show ID)
$2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line

ASU AREA Typing, w/p, edit­
ing transerptn, Word Perfect, las­
er. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 any­
time . ■
\
FAST. TURN AROUND. Term
papers, theses. • MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741,

D e ad lin e :
Noon, one day prior
to publication

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

I'M YOUR TYPE

Y our Individual
H oroscope

Desktop publishing and word pro­
cessing. Chandler: 814-7703.
TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

TYPING. Experienced
editor. Service includes
full editing. Improve your
grades. Fast. Accurate.
Rural Rd./University area.
Call Jim.

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

Theresa • 924-1976

SERVICES

Vie mon you save Mom tD ad, the mom they have losend you

$

S
F ill

ShortL ength....$15 '
Long Length ....$18 I
F ull Set

|

(Reg. Price $40)
All work done in less than one hour.
Valid w ith coupon and school I D.

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

F rances D rake
For Wednesday, Oct, 5» 1994
ARIES
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
Some mix-ups in communication
or delay s in reaching o thers
co u ld im pede your progress
today, Tonight, couples will be
focusing on joint financial con­
cerns.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
.
It will take extra self-discipline
to reach yo u r g oals today.
D ealing with those who aren’t
straightforward may be trying. A
partner, though, is a help tonight.
.GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Singles may be impressionable
w here rom ance is concerned
today. Put fantasy aside and be
level-headed. Parents may be
busy with child-rearing concerns
now.
CA NCER“
(June 21 to July 22)
You may fall behind now in stay­
ing on top of household chores.
H ow ever, you needn’t let this
keep you from having company
over or from going out for good
times.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
An appointment may be changed
now or someone you deal with is
evasive. An element of confusion
may exist at the job. Tonight,
though, favors family interests.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
This is not a good day for finan­
c ia l risk -ta k in g or gam bling.
Deceptive trends require thut you
be careful in monetary dealings.
Tonight is best for you.
LIBRA
(Sept, 23 to Oct. 22)
The demands that others make on
your time today may keep you
from tackling a personal project.
A family m ember may require
extra consideration. Be patient.

D

America's inexpensive way to call collect

345-1615

S ta te P re ss

C la ssifie d s

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

1-800-TALK-USA

c

Noon is the
deadline to
placé your

S t a t e P r e ss

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

$

C K jjs tin a s

Rural fit A pache 894-2662

PERFORMERS - LoCai winter
guard seeking: dance, flag, rifle,
sabre people. Must be 21 or under.Cali Joice,495-1806.

INSURANCE

$22.00 and up

Minamahal K ita,

WANTED

$$ FOR COLLEGE:

ASTROLOGY CHARTS - Per­
sonal in depth readings. R ela­
tionships, $, personality, present
& future! Call for appt. 966-4899

~

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

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0

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

AAA JILL & Lisa, my babies are
growing up! Only 4 weeks until
initiation! A f Big SisJ .

Y ou're the greatest!
Disney is com ing...

TUTORS

I WANT IT NOW!

BRAIN POWER- Achieve aca­
demic peak performance w/Focus
and Wow. Brain formulas guar­
antee to enhance learning prow­
ess. 1 bottle FocUs, $21.95; Wow,
$25.95, 1-mo supply. Order both
& get free intro/deliv. 902-0657.

XO WOULD like to thank KZ
for yet another great time at Beer
Bar Bop Hop!!

Happy Birthday!!

Need help with a writing project?
Fast, original, reasonable. CallTucson, 1-800-603-3637.

/TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­
pert w riters help you ace your
next term paper. Worlds lgst re­
search resource. 1-800-243-2435

X ft PLEDGE J. Gerrity - YoUr
grandsis can't wait for revealing!
XD PLEDGES - Do ya know do
ya know ”do ya know ??? G et
ready *to find out! You'll be sur­
prised...

WORDSMITH

Fact is: I must see to it you are
awarded $$ for your college edu­
cation. ..or else!...or 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 ...2 4 hr.
recording.

ACCURATE TYPING, reason­
able ra té s, quick turnaround,
close to ASU 968-0305.

COME LEARN golf at the ASU
K arsten GC 921-8070. G roup
programs begin the week of Oct.
10, $125 for 6 classes.

LOST- READING glasses; Liz
C laiborne fram es, pattern ed
green velcro case, around LL
Bldg. Call Ruth, 833-1328. Re­
ward. Lost 9-19.

T o n ig h t :

XW KRISTIN C. -. I am so happy
that you are my lil sis! Love ?

LOVING, SECy RE couple wants
to share our warm, happy home
with your baby. Please call so we
can help each other. Debbie and
Sal, 1-800-680-1997.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

T H E M EN o f K appa Sigm a
would like to thank Gamma Phi
Lupe for the-cookies & brownies.

ADOPTION

FREE TO good home: 2 black
male cats, very cute, well-trained,:
3-172 mo old: 921-2375.

W a r e h o u se

GOOD LUCK to Chi Omega in
football! Keep up #1 in intramurals!!

SPORTS &
RECREATION

PETS

folloWátby
IW hite

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 w ill be delivering
messages about AIDS awareness.
Presently, West-East Foundation
is trying to fihd an ASU stud­
e n ts) 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 MUAB
on the 3rd floor or at the S tate"
Press inform ation desk. Entry
deadline is Oct. 25. Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6741.

Have a cookie & a Coke when
you do your laundry at Whitewa­
te r O asis, 1250 E. A pache,
Tempe

IRISH
MUSIC

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

SERVICES

PERSONALS

FREE GOOD COOKIES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Page IS

m

W ednesday, October 5,' 1994

S tate P ress

SCORPIO
(Qct. 23 to Ncjy. 21)
You shouldn’t p.ay much atten­
tion toJtearsay today. Getting a
straight ansWer out of some peo­
ple may be difficult now, Focus
on personal interests tonight.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
It’s not a good day to mix friend­
ship and money. Don ’t fall for
any get-rich-quick^scheme. You
w ill be in a re fle c tiv e and
thoughtful mood after dark.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y ou’ll have to c la rify yoUr
thoughts before you can success­
fully present your views to others
today. It’s probably best to main­
tain a low profile in business
now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Plans involving travel may be
subject to change. It’s not a good
time to meddle in the affairs of
others. Advice you receive may
be o ff the marje. Follow your
own instincts,
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
M ake sure th a t o th e rs d o n ’t
impose upon you. It may be time
to put your foot down with one
person who saps yoUr energies.
Enjoy relaxing pursuits tonight.
YOU BORN TODAY are friend­
ly and cooperative. Your pleas­
ing personality is often an asset
to you in business. Though you
have a good sense o f responsibil­
ity, you’re liable to experiment
before settling oh a career. You
would make a good agent or gobetw een and do well in fields
where the personal touch is a fac­
tor. You have a love o f beauty
and may be drawn to theater and
the arts. B irthdate of: Joshua
Logan, stage and film director;
Glynis Johns, actress; and Bill
Willis, football player.

-/

State Press

© 1 994 Citibank (South Dakota), N A

Wednesday, October 5,1994

Page 16

HOW TO KEEP PEOPLE’S
HANDS OFF YOUR MONEY.
^

Carry only enough cash to last the day.
Anyone who tries to borrow your last five spot
isn’t a friend, anyway.

6

Label your spare-change jar “beetle farm."
. Then, put your beetle farm in a jar labeled
‘‘spare change."

0

Mark up every space on checks.
Don’t leave room for someone to fill in their
name and extra zeros.

d

Keep your wallet in your front pocket.
It discourages pickpockets. So does wearing
really tight pants.

6

Put yo iir p icture on your Credit card.
A Citibank Photocard is tough for anyone else
to use, unless they look just like you.

Apply for the Citibank Classic card by completing the application in this issue or by calling I? 800 C ITIBA N K