Rapist reportedly spotted on campus English D epartm ent heads post warnings By Karyn R iedell State P ress The suspect in an August rape and other attempted rapes that occurred near University Drive and Mill Avenue was reportedly seen twice within the past two weeks. O ne sighting occurred at ASU in the Language and Literature Building Sept. 26. The other was at the First Interstate Bank near Broadway and Rural roads Oct. 3. According to both reports, the man was behaving in a suspicious manner. A female graduate student who asked that her name not be used reported that she saw a matt “lurking” behind the stairwell on the fourth floor o f the Language and Literature Building at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26. She said the man made her nervous enough to change the route she had chosen to exit the building. She reported that the man had a “real bad” complexion and was wearing a purple Phoenix Suns T-shirt and carrying a black bag. She said she dropped the incident from her mind until she saw a composite drawing in the State Press Sept. 29. She contacted Tempe police die next day. ' The woman described the incident as “real­ ly odd” and “really scary,” B ecause o f the incident, E nglish Department administrators posted a composite drawing of the man in the building, along with a warning that he had been seen in the build­ ing, according to Mary Jones, an English edu­ cation professor. In the other sighting, a Tempe man report­ ed seeing the suspect in the First Interstate Bank parking lot at Broadway and Rural roads Oct. 3, The man, who asked that his name be withheld, said the man has been stalking his wife. ^. His wife did not see the man’s face, but she did observe a silver Nissan truck with tinted windows following her to work on tire morn­ ing of Sept. 29. “I take a lot of back neighborhood roads/’ she said. “He was behind me when I left the T urn to Rapist, page 2. A composite drawing of the rape suspóct. Former Soviet nations send emissaries on tour o f Tenipe Visitors come to learn about local governm ents By M ika Susana A kikuni State P ress A group of 28 senior elected officials from the newly independent states of Eurasia are visiting the City of Tempe to learn how local governments provide basic services and how the governments interact with citizens. The leaders, who come from Kazakhstan, Armenia, Georgia, and Kyrgyzstan, arrived Sept. 26 after touring Washington, D.C. Besides attending Tecture presentations that explained works done by every layer of Tempe City government, the visitors also came to the ASU campus to study the American educational system. The group leaves Friday. The newcomers are participating in the International Municipal Management Institute for Local Government O fficials, w hich is funded by the U .S. A gency for International Development. The federal agency assists new foreign countries in restoring democracy, said Montgomery Van Wart, director of the advanced public executive pro­ gram in the School of Public Affairs at ASU. The visitors are also sponsored by the International City Managers T urn to V isitors, page 2. N. Scott Trimble/State Press Armenian foreign dignitaries Yuri Haroutyunian (left), Gagik Davtian and Michael Vardanian visited the City of Tempe to learn about democratic city governments. Basha lead not as large as it appears, ASU professor claims B y L isa G onderinger State P ress Although the latest poll shows Democratic candidate Eddie Basha 16 percentage points ahead of Gov. Fife Symington in the race for governor, the ASU professor who conducted the poll said Basha’s lead is not as large as it looks. Pollster Bruce Merrill, director of the Cronkite School of Media Research, said not all of the 440 registered voters who were polled would vote in November. The KAET-TV poll was released Wednesday. When asked who they would vote for if the election were held today, 50 percent of voters chose Basha 34 percent chose Symington and 2 percent chose Libertarian candidate John Buttrick. The poll was broken down into people who are highly ujterested in politics and those who are somewhat interested. In the very interested category — those Merrill said are most likely to vote — Basha’s lead shrinks to 7 percentage points. “ This poll generalizes to all potential voters,” Merrill said. “But they all don’t vote. Those that do tend to be Republican because they tend to be better educated. Basha would most like­ ly win if the election were today, but it would probably be a lit­ tle closer than it looks like.” Merrill said a number of factors are causing Basha’s signifi­ IN SID E S T A T E Weather Outlook Sunny and breezy. High 85, low 58. PR ESS cant lead at this point. “Basha has been able to pull the other side into his camp,” he said. ‘Twice as many Republicans are crossing party lines to support him as are Democrats defecting to Symington.” Another factor is that Basha is splitting the over 55 age group with Symington, a category that is usually dominated by Republicans. Merrill said Basha’s lead is somewhat ironic, because the very thing that helped get Symington elected is what is working in Basha’s favor now. “People in general don’t like politics and politicians,” he said. “People look at Basha as an outsider— he comes across as more sincere and honest. Three years ago, Fife ran as an out­ sider and won.” Several calls to Doug Cole, Symington’s press secretary, Were not returned Wednesday afternoon. Eddie Basha was not available for comroent because of a death in the family, but Pam Kleckner, his press secretary, said campaigners are not celebrating too hard about the poll yet “Not to diminish the pollsters, but if we had gone by the polls in the primary, everyone thought we would lose ” Kleckner said. “But it is nice that we are ahead in the polls. If voters are getting our message, that’s terrific.” Off to the races KAET p o ll r esu lts Asked of 440 registered voters Margin of error: 4.6 percentage points Sports N F L q uarterback S teve Stenstrom w ill lo o k to get Stanford on the rig h ttra c k S aturday w hen the C ard in a l faces A SU . Page 15. Jason Owsley/State Press State P ress T oday _______________ The Today Section is a daily calendar o f College and University. events printed as a service to the ASU com- • A m erican A ssociation o f A irport munity. Requests a n accepted on a first- Executives — Guest speaker: Scott Gray, come, first-serve basis and are printed on a Coffman Associates. Everyone welcome. space-available basis. 5:15 p.m.,13RC 493. g Campus clubs and organizations may • Intervarsity Christian F ellow ship— submit written entries to the State Press in W orship, B ible study and felow ship. the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Everyone welcome. Check MU monitors for Requests will not be taken over the phone, confirmation. 7:30 p.m., MU Room208D. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. • Campos Crusade for Christ — Thursday Entries must contain the f i l l name o f the Night Live. Open Bible study, music arid club or organization, a description o f the fun. Special guest: Geoff Volker, speaking event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the on “F orgiveness.” 7:30 p.m ., Physical location. All requests are subject to editing Sciences Building, Room H I50. fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or • National A ssociation o f Purchasing illegible entries will be discarded. M anagem ent-A SU — Second general Deadline fo r requests in noon the day meeting. 4:45 p.m., BA 457. before publication and entries will not be • Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance accepted more than three working days Latin Music 101, a sampling of all the best, before publication. O nly one entry p e r including salsa, merengue, cumbias, marioreanization per day is permitted. achi, banda, and much more. Hosted by Rafael Zapata and DJ Ricardo Rico. 11:30 • Sem ester at Sea -— Video/Information a.m.-1:30 p.m., Hayden Lawn. session. 6 p.m.. MU Room 213. * AWARE — Time management skills with • Financial M anagement Association — Sue Henderson, instructor o f UNI 100. G eneral m eeting. G uest speaker from Noon-1:30 p.m., W omen’s C enter, MU Andersen C onsulting. 4:30 p.m ., MU lower level. Cochise:; • Baptist Student Union — Noonday, free • C anterbury-E piscopal C am pus lunch and devotional. Music, drama, and M in istry Worship, dinner and discus- lots of food. Everyone welcome to stop by. sion. 6:15 p.m., St. Augustine’s Church; Noon, 1322 S. Mill Ave. 1735 S. College Ave., northeast comer of • ASU Rugby — Men mid women’s fugby. Broadway and College. New players encouraged. 6:30 a.m., ASU • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Bandfield. General meeting, everyone welcome. 1:45 • Student Health — National Depression p m.. Conference Room 2, MU third floor. Screening Day: free depression screening • University Toastm asters — W eekly for ASU students. Noon-6 p.m., MU second meeting. 6:30 p.m., MU Coconino, Room floor. 224. i D ept of Religious Studies —• Brown bag « American Marketing Association — movie: “Fighting Back: Fundamentalists Day in the Paik. 4 p.m., Daley Park. O bserved.” Presented by Prof. Tracy • All Saints Catholic Newman Center — Fessenden. Noon, Engineering Center ADr. Virginia Randall leads a study into the wing, Room 371. Gospel of John in die Siena Room. Bringing • Cam pus C onservatives/Y oung a Bible is strongly encouraged. 7:30 p.m., Americans for Freedom — Meeting for 230 E. U niversity; northw est corner o f politically active students who think “right” National Depression Screening Day" Rapist___ _ C ontinued from page 1. apartment complex. He followed me. He even speeded up to get around a car. I saw him pull into a school parking lot across the street from where I work. He left just a few minutes later.” At 7:15 a.m. the following Monday, her husband noticed a man'and a truck resembling the one his wife had described. It was next door at the First Interstate Bank parking lot, directly next to their apartment complex park­ ing lot. The co u p le’s apartm ent and the woman’s car are visible from the parking lot, the man said. , When the man saw the rape suspect in the lot, he hopped the wall to see what the suspect was doing. “He was peeking from around the comer of the bank waiting for m e to leave,” he said. “He was still peeking when I said, ‘Good morning. How are you doing?’ I got a good look at him before he got in his truck and left.” He described the man as tall and slender with blond hair and a clear complexion. “He was very well groomed. He doesn’t sleep on a park bench,” he added. The couple said die police composite draw­ ing “fits this man to a T.” The couple contacted the Tempe police Oct 3 arid reported the buck’s license plate. The vehicle description did not match the reg­ istration. Police said they will continue investigating both cases, but as of now they have no solid leads on the suspect’s identity or whereabouts. “W e’re just checking on several leads,” said Tem pe police O fficer Doug Fisher. “People are calling in or contacting our patrol officers, but we don’t have any one person.” ' According to a description released by j police, the suspect is described as a w h ite; male, 25 years old, thin, 5-foot-10. with short bloridhair. Fisher said no sexual assaults have been j reported in the area around University Drive j and Mill Avenue in the last few weeks. j Police patrol of the area has increased since | the rape and attempted rape cases were report- j ed, said Sgt. Tom Ryff, spokesman for the Tempe Police Department. Visitors— C ontinued from page 1. A sso ciatio n and the A dvanced Public Executive Program at ASU. Gagik Davtian is one of the representatives from Armenia- Davtian, who is the deputy c h ie f o f executive com m ittee o f the Shaumyanskiy district of Yerevan (Armenia’s 2,765-year-old capital city), said he sees many differences between the Armenian government and the American system. “The United States has come up with their government system after (working for) 200 years,” Davtian said. “But for us, this is just the beginning because we were part of an empire.” Davtian also said he was impressed with the fact that the faculty at ASU can do research for outside industries and bring in money to the University at the same time. Yuri Haroutyunian, chairman of the execu­ tive committee of the district of Shengavit in Yerevan, said although Armenia has some j form of private school sy stem, m o st of the I schools are government-funded. Michael Vardanian, the mayor of the city of | Gyumri in Armenia, said the majority of uni-: versify students in his country do not have to \ pay either dormitory or tuition costs. “In the future, we might adopt a system in j which students will have to pay their own tuitions,” Vardanian said.__________________ C orrection A story in Wednesday’s State Press incorrectly listed.the location of today’s free depression screenings. They will be field today from noon to 6 p.m. on the second floor of the .Memorial Union. The State Press regrets the error. A S U S TU D EN T D EP R ES S IO N S C R E E N IN G O c to b e r 6, N o o rv ó p m . 2 n d flo o r M U Partners In Health Thursday, October 6 ,1 9 9 4 FEELIN G D O W N ? T h is • • • • T e s t C o u ld S a v e Y o u r L ife FREE OF CHARGE Written Self-Test for Depression Screening Interview with Mental Health Professional Multimedia Educational Presentation If the pleasure has gone out of your life, if you feel sad and empty or if you have trouble sleeping or eating, you may have clinical depression. O ther symptoms of a clinical depression include, thoughts of suicide or death, fatigue or loss of energy, inability to concentrate, and restlessness or decreased activity noticed by others. It’s a m ed ica l illness, and effective treatm ents are available. Is it hard to: • c o n ce n tra te , rem em b er? • m ake d ecision s? Have your usual patterns changed per: • eatin g , slee p in g ? • interest level? Do you feel: • exh au sted , a p a th e tic , irritable? • sad, b ored, low, hopeless? T R Y T H IS LOCATIONS A N D TIMES IN YOUR AREA: ASU Student Depression Screening 2nd Floor, M.U. Noon-6:00pm October 6,1994 S i i v H ilf D E P R E S S IO N If *I NOT AN U L N E » ! A WEAKNESS ASU SPONSORS: Student Health, Counseling and Consultation, Clinical Psychology, Residential Life & Student Development, DPS, ASASU Counseling and Health Advisory Com m ittee, CONTACT Managed Care, and School of Social Work. • • • • • • Establish a n d m aintain a h ealth y routine. Eat nourishing food. G e t a d e q u a te sleep/rest. Exercise regularly. • Be a ctiv e . • G e t out G o to class. • Visit w ith fam ily or friends. Seek h e lp if “feelin g d o w n " persists a n d is ke e p in g you from enjoying life. Depression Screening Is being offered for National Depression Screening Day. Rem em ber — Depression Is a m e d ical illness. Effective treatments are available. A S U S t u d e n t H e a lt h Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W a lk W o rld /N a tio n Page¿ Thursday, October 6,1994 State P ress Haiti’s lawmakers debate amnesty for coup leaders PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — W ith ju st 10 days left before President Jean-Bertrand Aristide’s promised return, important details o f H aiti's transition to democracy arc bound in an American-Haitian tugof-war. \ At die center is the issue o f amnesty for the mili­ tary leaders who deposed Aristide three years ago in a v io le n t co u p . T h e U n ited S tates is p u sh in g fo r amnesty. To Haitians, the issue is not so simple. Parliament took up the issue Wednesday in a leg­ islative palace whose peeling paint, dingy walls and co b w e b b e d c o rn e rs are v isib le testim o n y to the degraded state o f Haitian democracy. As center-right politician Evans Beaubrun strode into die building, he deftly summed up the conflict. On the one hand, Beaubrun said, amnesty for the coup leaders would appear to violate Haitian law. “ B u t,” he said, sw eeping his arm tow ard the whirls o f concertina wire and platoons of U.S. soldiers surrounding the building, “ there is an occupation.” Amnesty was centrai to the agreement that a U.S. team led by form er P resident "Carter signed w ith H aiti’s m ilitary government. Thé Carter agreement said A ristide would return to Haiti after Parliament granted a general amnesty, or on Oct. 15, whichever came first. That agreement averted a U.S. invasion o f Haiti and paved the way for the relatively peaceful occupa­ tion that is now in its third week. The United States has made no secret o f its goal to push Haiti into grant­ ing amnesty before the Oct. 15 deadline. T he b ill w as su b m itte d by M a lv a l’s In te rio r M inister Rene Prosper, acting in place of a justice minister who was assassinated last year by gunmen suspected of having ties to the army. A s th e fo rm e r p re s id e n t o f th e C h am b er o f Deputies, Antoine Joseph, observed dryly: “ There is a problem. There is no government.” That hurdle was apparently cleared by the intro­ duction o f the bill over som e protests, and som e politicians were optimistic that legislation could be passed by the end o f this week. B ut it could still encounter political opposition. M oreover, it may not satisfy U.S. concerns, since the bill calls for only a political amnesty, not a general amnesty that would cover other offenses, including crimes against humanity. A ristide supporters have been adam ant that the coup leaders — ch ief among them Gens. Philippe Biamby and Raoul Cedras, the two remaining heads o f the ruling triumvirate — should face justice for any criminal laws they may have broken. Americans may press Haiti for a more sweeping am n esty , but that co u ld b ackfire. B eneath m any Haitians’ gratitude over the American intervention is a proud insistence on self-determination. ; Associated Press Policemen carry dead bodies out of a farm in Cheiry, Switzerland, Wednesday. At least 48 people, including children, were found dead after fires destroyed the farm and three ski chalets elsewhere in Switzerland in an apparent mass cult suicide. 48 die in fiery cult suicides Switzerland reels from find; m any victim s found bound and shot CHEIRY, Switzerland (AP) — Twenty-one bodies made a neat circle on the floor of a red, mirror-lined chapel hid­ den beneath the burning farmhouse. Some were dressed in red, black and white ceremonial robes. Ten had plastic garbage bags tied around their necks with cords, and some had their hands bound. Twenty had bullets in their heads. In three ski chalets 90 miles away, police discovered more bodies, badly burned by fires apparently setp y remote control. In all, authorities found 48 bodies on Wednesday, and indications of a mass murder-suicide by a cult they hadn’t known existed. Clues led to Canada, where two bodies were found a day earlier in the charred wreckage of an unexplained arson fire. Police said the owner of the bumed'duplex, Luc Jouret, led apocalyptic cults in both Canada and Switzerland and had rented one o f the ski chalets where the bodies were found. Investigators said the fires in both countries were set off by remote-controlled electrical devices triggered by a timer or a telephone call. Officials said the Swiss cult was called the Order of the Solar Tradition, a group that draws on Roman Catholicism and predicts tbe end of the world. Jouret represents “an occult tradition with strong apoca­ ly p tic e le m e n ts,” said Jo h an n es A ag aard , h ead o f a European cult-monitoring organization based in Aarhus, Denmark “He expects doomsday to be coming soon.” Jouret, who is Belgian, was believed to have fled to Switzerland last y e a r after being charged with weapons possession and conspiracy in Canada. Police said they did n o t k n o w if he w as am ong the p e o p le found dead Wednesday. Authorities were not ruling out the possibility that some of the victims were executed, investigating judge Andre ' T u r n t o C u l t d e a t h s , p a g e 7. U.S. District judge slams door shut on Californias gas chamber Associated Press A U.S. A fils photo o f S sn Q usntin’s gas cham ber. « u .o . D istrict Court fudge ordered the cham ber shut down Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The door to San Quentin Prison’s gas chamber may have slammed shut for the last time, ending a 56-year history in which 196 of California’s most notorious criminals were put to death by breathing cyanide. U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel ruled Tuesday that the acid-green chamber is cruel and unusual punish­ ment that kills by causing an intense “air hunger” similar to strangulation or drowning. If the ruling stands, the state’s death penalty will be car­ ried out by lethal injection, a method added as an option last year. The state plans to appeal. Three other states still usé the gas chamber: Arizona, North Carolina and Mississippi. But Mississippi’s applies ; only to convicts sentenced to death before 1984; those sen­ tenced since then are executed by injection. The last Arizona inmate to die in Florence’s gas cham­ ber was D onald H arding, convicted p f m urdering two Tucson businessmen in 1980. His execution in April 1992 was so violent that it prompted Arizona voters to pass a proposition th at N ovem ber w hich changed the sta te ’s method o f execution to lethal injection. Inmates sentenced to death before November 1992 have the option of choosing between lethal injection and the gas chamber. California’s gas chamber was installed at San Quentin in 1938. It was hailed as a big improvement over hanging, a leftover from the rough-and-tumble frontier days. But since the U.S. Suprem e Court allow ed states to resume using the death penalty in 1976, only two men have been gassed, Robert Alton Harris in 1992 and David Mason in 1993. * Harris shot two teemagers to death in 1978 so he could use their car in a bank robbery. Mason robbed and killed four elderly people in 1980 and strangled a cellmate in 1982. During an execution, two cheesecloth bags of cyanide pellets are suspended beneath the condemned man’s chair. When a lever is pulled from the other side of a wall, the bags drop into vats o f acid, creating deadly hydrocyanic gas. ... “Symptoms of air hunger include intense chest pams, such as felt during a heart attack, acute anxiety, and strug^ gling to breathe,” Patel,' who was appointed by President Carter in 1980, said in her ruling. She said there may also be other types of pain, including “the exquisitely painful muscle spasms.” , From the start, there were questions about the gas cham­ ber’s effectiveness as a deterrent. In his book Public Justice, P rivate M ercy, former Gov. Edmund G. “Pat” Brown recalled how a plumber serving tim e for robbery was among those drafted to build the chamber. He helped install it and watched test pigs die asj the gas was tested. But none o f that seemed to have much effect on the plumber. Within a year, he was paroled, committed murder, was sentenced to die and met his end in the device he had helped build. W hile the plum ber died in relative obscurity, others have captured the attention, and imagination, of the state' and the nation. There was 32-year-old Barbara Graham, dubbed “Babs the Party Girl” by the press. She was executed in 1955, , T urn to G as chamber, pace 7. O p in io n P age 4 _______ State P ress ditorial ASU - 1 , B achm an - 0 ASU isn’t always the most convenient university in the world. Weekday parking in Lot 59, bicycle paths, con­ struction on local sheets and (perhaps w orst o f all) parking during those Sunday Cardinals gam es are all thorns that we learn to accept over time. O f course, m ost o f us don’t have to hurtle those barriers on a shattered leg. Enter Ken Bachman, who last Sunday saw the m iracle o f co n sid eratio n th a t is A SU — and Cardinals football fans. Bachman, com ing to cam pus to weak cm a class project, discovered that all 20 disabled spaces in Lot 8 w o e taken up — suspiciously enough, the sa n e day that 65,000 Cardinals fens h it Ifempe like a horde o f ravening Huns, U nfortunately, parking fo r academ ic purposes had been overshadowed by die thrill o f sport that afternoon, a situation com m only encountered by students w ho happen by ASU on a gam e day. A fter reporting die problem to the D epartm ent o f Public Safety, Bachm an discovered that w hile A SU ’s prom ises o f consideration look great on paper, in practice things sometimes, ah, slip. None o f the 20 illegally parked cars w ere ticketed by DPS during the next three hours — after all, “It’s a game day.” . The 22 parking service aides that day had better things to do; one, we m ight suggest, was to try and stuff ASU’s parking lots as full as possible in order to gather as much moolah as conceivably possible. (A fter all, Bachman had already bought a perm it — ■ so it’s m ore im portant to fetch $3 to $5, right?) O f course, in DPS’s defense, it m ight be pointed out that the departm ent was woefully understaffed that day — so perhaps, DPS is victim ized in this case, too. Tw enty-tw o staffers to handle tens o f thousands o f cars does sound a little sm all, when you think about i t In any case, Bachm an put fliers on the cars in question, pointing out that by taking the spaces for them selves, as a disabled student he had no place to park (ultim ately, he w as forced to park on a side street west o f M ill.) Said flier turned out not to be a gentle chastise­ m ent feit a laugh-riot, generating tons o f yuks for th o se ille g a lly p ark ed fa n s w ho fo u n d th em , wadded them up, threw them on the ground and drove off. Bachm an’s learned a lesson — as have we all. First o f all, we’ve learned that if you’re a student on a S unday, A SU co u ld ca re less ab o u t y o u r chances o f finding parking — and a lot m ore about m aking money. We’ve learned that the throngs o f B uddy-B all fans that flock to Tem pe (now that the C ardinals m ight actu ally w in at least 25 p ercen t o f th eir games) are considerate, too — considerate o f them­ selves. And w e’ve learned that ASU, which prides itself on its consideration for the disabled, isn’t alw ays perfect STATE PRESS l | Lj Lt S vFfcK TOOHK^tfasK-ONCEU HISR>UCY.' Irony of it all: Hillary mourns ClintonCare s demise as I get sick Life is filled with irony; last week was not unique. As George Mitchell took to the Senate floor to give last rites to ClintonCare, I was visiting a physician. Fortunately, odds for my recovery are better. Last Sunday the First Lady was brave enough to admit publicly that health care’s failure is partly due to her. Yet magnanim ity has never been her strong suit, and Hillary Rodham rapidly directed her ire to Republicans for failing to compro­ mise, i e. provide bipartisan cover for the nationalization of health care in America Deceit has risen to an art form in the Oval Office. From Whitewater to Paula Jones to the helicopter golf tours of David Watkins, Bill n’ Hill avoid the truth like the plague. The White House insists Hillary’s pet project failed simply because of poor marketing. Occupying the White House nowadays are people who do not dream while, sleeping, but have instead delusions of godhood. They believe that just by their sheer will, being virtuous souls, and the shine of their Ivy League diplomas, they can command whatever and whomever they wish. King Canute meets the Country Bumpkins. The headstone of ClintonCare is inscribed by the historic failure o f central planning, not bad public relations. The prospects of reform died the day after Queen Hillary impaneled her star chamber advisory board; Republicans were just the undertakers. Swallowing the notion that Americans were willing to turn over their health care to Washington was utter folly. The public can’t trust a federal worker with a 29 cent stamp; why should we trust them with our lives? From the very beginning, ClintonCare was a government power-grab disguised as a national cost-cutting measure. By cen tralizin g purchasing through cooperatives and the Government, the costs of health insurance would be reduced, thus allowing greater access to millions of uninsured individu­ als. Clinton and her husband contend that the 14 percent of the gross domestic product that America pays for health care is too much, and that with a little government tinkering we can improve quality and efficiency by paying less. If they want to reorganize a commercial sector in their own image, let them begin with something small — like the prophylactic industry. Justifying government regulation in order to make health • care “affordable” by “bringing down costs,” the Clintons' charge that America pays more for health care as a percentage of the gross domestic product than any of our major trading partners, yet the quality of our care still lags. Therefore we should pay less. Y et, when it com es to education, the. Presidential Partners maintain the opposite position: America spends a higher amount than any other country, so we need to pay even more. Well, which is it? Does higher quality mean paying more or paying less compared to our neighbors ? Unfortunately, there are people in this land who do not have. health insurance. Yet the cause is not that some heartless insur­ ance administrator has denied them cpverage, but rather the individuals cannot afford it due to their lack of income. The rea­ son they lack income is because the federal government does not give the same treatment to those who are self-insured as it does to the average worker at GM. My recent visit to the doctor presented me with the perfect illustration. If a corporation offers health insurance to its employees, the premiums it pays out is tax-deductible. If you are self-insured, like many part-time employees, you’re offered no such treatment. Hence, corporations pay for health care with pre-tax dollars, while individuals are forced to pay with after­ tax dollars, placing students, part-time employees and the selfinsured at a distinct disadvantage. I’ve always found it peculiar that “access” and “affordabili­ ty” always come spewing out of the mouths of politicians — no one else. Who has complained lately about “access” to the auto­ mobile industry? Who has demanded government action to insure “affordability” of groceries? The single largest barrier to “access” and “affordability” to health care is the government, not the health care industry. Preferential tax treatment to coiporations, restricting entry of new drugs and a confiscatory income tax all reduce the individ­ ual’s ability to fend for him or herself. I would have plenty of access to a new automobile, if only the government didn’t hijack 22 percent of my paycheck. According to the Tax Foundation, the average American must work until May 28 to earn enough income to pay federal and state taxes, in some states until early June. Include the cost of government regulations transmitted in higher prices for goods or services to the consumer, and we’re talking about basically working for free for the first six months of toe year. Just hope you don’t get sick. Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history. JASON. OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH 4. , .............................................. Night Editor G A R I N G R O F F ..... ......... ...................City Editor GREG ZEMEIDA . ............ ........................Asst. City Editor DAVID LASPALl'TO............................. News Editor A- MARJORY KAMINSKI................... Opiriion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON..................... Photo Editor JIM POULIN.....,..—.... ............... .............. Asst, photo Editor JEREMY STEIN ........................ S p o ts Editor DAWN WAGNER.................................... Asst. Sports Editor KEN CO LLIN S..................... Magazine Editor ANNA U LINICH.................................Assl. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A kikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen, C h ristin a B ailey , Tim B axter, L orrie C ohen, D awn DeChristina. Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Katyn Riedell. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan M iller, Lee Newman. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, K im H erm an, L ynn Readicker. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mike Kramer, N. Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley. Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. GRAPH IC A RTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer. Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Emily, B erger, D an Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: IASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALÚTO 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 C enter, 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. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds..................965-6735 O p in io n STATE PRESS Thursday, October 6, 1994 _ _Pgge_5 Fanatics running loose can spook the masses Not too long ago, in a land not too far away, I had the opportunity to experience the rantings of, what I h av e d u b b e d , “ th e re lig io u s wackos.” It h ap p en ed on a sw elterin g sum m er afternoon as my friend and I traveled to, the bank. While we drove along University Drive, we noticed a congregation, if you w ill, o f people in front o f Palo Verde West. It didn’t take us too long {being the intelligent people that we are) to figure out w hat they were actually up to. We continued by the “wackos” as they spewed their toxic anti-abortion jargon with an evil glint in their eyes. Then without even the least bit of warning, their heads began to spin around and their eyes turned in spirals like the snake in The Jungle Book! (I am only joking, of course.) However, this is not too far from the truth for some of the religious folks in the world. For many people, religion is a book of answers to some o f life’s most intricate questions. To me, however, religion — moreover, religious fanatics — pose a paramount threat to our free society. , •’ : Religious “wackos” are not, for the most part, normal everyday people that attend church on Sundays, enroll their kids in Sunday school or help out at the annual church bazaar. Religious “wackos” are the anti-abortion protesters who shove pictures o f aborted fetuses down your throat as you drive to the bank. They are people who justify the extermi­ nation of gays and lesbians because “God says it is wrong.” They are also the nincompoops who attempt to implement denominational prayer in the public schools because “this country was founded on Christianity.” They are also people who steal millions of dollars from idiotic couch potatoes in order to construct religious theme parks, mansions and airconditioned dog houses. Jim Bakker and his make-up-insane wife, for a prime example, bilked millions upon millions of dollars from their foolhardy followers. Many people sat on their dilapidated couches as they w atched the sly and cunning acts o f \ THINK |SlO üU > O P**«TO O U - JAKTH>N0 H ü t? î VM M ES,I W W U & li Ger NA ÖWÖVCRNOT nyt're Gonna GjXE Bakker. He claimed that he would speak to God on the form of medicine. This war was not started by the peaceful behalf o f viewers if they could only sacrifice a small “dona­ demonstrators from both camps. This war was started by men like Paul Hill, who, inci­ tion.” Hard-working (and naive) viewers would send in their “donations,” that would have gone toward things like dentally, killed two men at a Florida abortion clinic. Paul food, rent and clothing, because the man next in line to be Hill earns my lifetime achievement award for one of the “God” said that it would only benefit them. However, the most outspoken religious “wackos” on our planet Earth. He story happily ended when Bakker was hauled away to serve claims to protect the sanctity of life only to contradict him­ self and his religion by blowing away two men with a shot­ a stint in a Minnesota prison. How about Pat Robertson as a religious “wacko?” I gun. People like Paul Hill, that justify the killing of abor­ think he would fit into my mold as a fanatic quite well. tion doctors by claiming that they are saving thousands of Robertson (better known as “God”) spews his hateful and lives of unborn children, are completely insane and should be locked away for eternity. biased filth on his paid program, The 700 Club. We don’t have to look too far from home to find our For example, he claims that the actions of gays and les­ bians are brought on by the devil, that Christianity should own religious fanatics; they are right on campus. W e are be implemented in the public education system and that the fortunate enough to have mall preachers here at ASU. I world is coming to an end because of the Satan worship­ have no intentions of digging the old and dead debate about ping Clintons. And he wonders why he never got elected the preachers up again. However, they have been known to follow and harass students when they are attempting to get president. Televangelists aren’t the only type of religious “wack­ to class. The preachers claim that all students at ASU are os.” . ' V , : ■■■:■ - V /:' ■"; ; . promiscuous alcoholics who practice satanic rituals when Three sisters from Louisiana abandoned their children not learning about the devil in “your hell-like class rooms.” and set out across Texas to escape “the devil” and its 1 have a little more faith in you guys than the preachers. These people that gome here “demonic attack” on them. from who knows where are, T he w om en attem p ted to in my m ind, re lig io u s escape L ucifer by driving “wackos.” th e ir “c u rs e d ” car o v e r W ith a ll the o th e r b rid g e s and in to tra ffic . Religious ‘wackos’ are the anti-abortion things to worry about in life, W hen th is d e v il-elu d in g g im m ick fa ile d , they protesters who shove pictures o f aborted it seem s o u tra g e o u s that attempted another terrifying fetuses down yo u r throat as you drive to people need to be concerned about relig io u s “w ackos” and d ra stic tric k : th ey the bank. w ho cla im to p ro tect g o u g ed o u t th e ir s is te r ’s hum anity. W hen the Paul eyeballs with their finger­ H ills, the Pat Robertsons, nails. M yra O basi, who is the Jim B ak k ers and the now blind, claimed that her Obasi sisters o f the world sisters were not responsible because she believed that she was, in fact, possessed by the begin to creep out of their holes, we, as a society, should be concerned. devil. Religion seems to further cloud the minds of many igno­ Now, can anyone tell me that these women are safe to roam free in our world? I don’t think so, and neither did the rant people. Or is it stupid people? Whatever the case may be, watch out for the “religious wackos” near you. Because jury that convicted them of aggravated assault. In recent years, the battle over abortion rights has esca­ they’re out there! lated into a full-scale, knock-down, bloody struggle. This war was not started by abortion doctors practicing a legal Brian Anderson is a sophomore journalism major. \ WOHECRWWr T v « .is s u e * ■RaR NEVEKBttN on*5wow£ chm%e tonINTCRAtW. ú ' KNOW WES INNOCENTI JUST KNOW IT. HftW'UASr fm n FWÛÉNT innocent I've HONEY, TWw JUD GE TURNS Off TIE TV OMEGAS, A W T N O OSÉ IN AN Y O FT H IS betöre VIE SETTER RND INNOCENT OR, SNE60NNAHKVÏ BW sPAD ITMINKISHOUCP b e in m e SS SECTION.. KNOWS«*») WE.TMEJ ury The United States shouldn’t be in Haiti The United States government has always upheld a neg­ ative relationship with Haiti that has been characterized by oppression, military occupation, paternalism and economic exploitation. When the Haitian masses overthrew slavery and became an independent nation in 1804, the United States did every­ thing it could to strangle Haiti. They would not recognize Haiti and imposed an economic embargo against Haiti. In 1915, U.S. M arines invaded and occupied Haiti for 19 years. They inflicted extreme injustices on the Haitian peo­ ple including rape, lynching, beatings with whips, as well as many other forms o f racial degradation and alienation. When die Haitian masses forced U.S. troops out in 1934, U.S. troops left behind a U.S. created H aitian m ilitary apparatus know n as the N ational G uard. The N ational Guard is the grandmother o f the present Haitian military. The United States has always supported the most brutal and corrupt o f Haitian leaders, including Papa Doc and Baby Doc. Recently the CIA, operating out o f the U.S. Embassy in Port-Au-Prince, sold drugs with the Haitian military and police. The CIA helped overthrow Aristide in September 1991 (read C overt A ction Q uarterly, Spring 1994), who was opposed to drug trafficking. The current H aitian ju n ta are the bad guys, but the United States is worse because they trained these drugpushers at the School o f Americas in Fort Benning, Ga. Only the Haitian m asses can solve the current crisis in Haiti. The drug pushing terrorist known as the CIA must leave and the U.S. military must go. Ibrahim Muhammad Senior Political Science Sfetters to the Of> . 1 I TOZAI PREMIUM TAPE 3 H nj| VH S-120 Good thru 10-13-94 W algreensCoupon M ill & Broadway o n ly 00 / Mt.t i • •• fig? ;y, • "f.rvZ'j»\ _.Í M ill & Broadway q n ly 00 nSMUMMtfxl GARDETTO'S SNACK MIX • AN G EL SO FT 12 PACK »1'2 R O LLS K J Great Value Toilet Tissue Good thru 10-13-94 W algreensCoupon M ill & Broadway o n ly \ \ t i ».' Æ Mr-') r ¿i ¿ /to -■ X WALGREENS BAR SOAP Good thru 10-13-94 W algreensCoupon M ill & Broadway o n ly 00 SU N G LA SSES ASSORTED STYLES Special Buy!! , Good thru 10-13-94 W algreensCoupon M ill & Broadway o n ly C h ristian S tud en ts F ello w sh ip For further inform ation call 948-4488. S t o p in f o r a l l y o u r n e e d s ! A ll c o u p o n s g o o d th r u 1 0 - 1 3 - 9 4 y GALLON WATER Choice of Purified or Drinking Good thru 10-13-94 W algreensCoupon M ill & Broadway o n ly 00 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 44 Walks the waiting 1 Ernst’s aft room 5 Golfer 45 Army Julius vehicles 10 Protective 46 Lapidary layer concerns material 12 Acid type DOWN 1 Day in 13 Like Hollywood some 2 Blue eggs shade 14 Orange 3 Mr. Chips’ feature portrayer 15 Writer 4 — Arbor Levin 5 Fire­ 16 Spanish cracker painter sound 18 Come 6 Actor to an Sharif agree­ 7 Rosie, for ment one 20 Links aid 8 Words 21 “— Mis­ under the behavin’ ” Lincoln 23 Finale Memorial 24 Tadpole's home 9 Went 26 Gary or Mary 28 Noisy com­ motion 29 Did in 31 Pitching stat 32 Black Sea port 36 Costa Rica's capital 39 Chemist’s milieu 40 Book part 41 Sister of Anne and Charlotte 43 Beach­ combing place ACR O SS 2 LITER PEPSI WALGREENS KNEE HI'S •Diet «Regular •Caffeine-Free •Mountain Dew Assorted Shades Good thru 10-13-94j s HA P E D B R 1E p O L f C E R OOT A R E T HA A Qu A HO N S H U A ME N D LACY U P A R A T A F 1A RAM H 1E OT T I CECOL D RTE S T 1R D E MO N B R EÑ DA O M E N A R R Ow S F O R E P 1G L E T F E T A S P E E DY Yesterday’s Answ er alone 11 Lens covers? 17 Actor Cariou 19 Work leather 22 Peter Benchley novel 24 Feared fish 25 Continu­ ally 27 Rever­ ence 28 Stop | 30 — Lobos 33 Pizzeria buy 34 Witch trial setting 35 Deep chasm 37 Annoying fellow 38 Clumsy fellows 42 Periodi­ cal, for Short 56789 1294 12 10 Iu 13 . 1 17 15 « ■ 19 18 "3 2 ü 2521d ■ 27 ■ m 20 r 1 2930fL ■5 92 i P ■ 3 31 39 37^ 99 40 ■4 :4 49 45 46 ■ 10-6 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another.ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different, 10-6 CRYPTOQUOTE MHEZGMQXPI: E PH G c Z G Good thru 10-13-94 . S ubject Galatians & Ephesians Time: 7:00 p.m. Speaker: B ill Freeman CZG X P X C H K P F O X I T Q W HiGPO K Q W Z X Q M X P P S O .— Q U JIP G H SOP P N Z O K I H QG H JZHIKH Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te: LEADERSHIP IS THE ART OF GETTING OTHER PEOPLE TO RUN WITH YOUR IDEA AS IF IT WERE THEIR OW N.—HARRY S TRUMAN 0 1904 by King F«*tum* Syndicate, inc. Thursday^ctobe^J1994 State P ress C ontinued f r o m if f Filler said. “We are still reding from what we found,” he said after inspecting the underground chapel. “When we first walked in it looked a wax muse­ um. The bodies were lying in a t^ rd e with their heads outward.” On the wall o f the chapel was a picture of long-haired, bearded man w ith a cape and a rose, z r ^ A cassette tape attached to die door o f die chapel explained some of the group's spiritual beliefs, Pilfer said, but gave no reason for die killings. Police said they also found literature referrin g to a sec t c a lle d th e C ross an d R ose, believed to be an offshoot of the same group. The farm house, perched on a wooded hill over die village o f Cheiry, 45 miles northeast of Geneva, was sealed off from reporters. H ie bodies of 23 people, including a 10-yearold boy, were found at the farm. In addition to the 21 people found in the chapel, the body of farm 's ow ner, 70-year-old A lbert G iacobini, was found in an adjoining house and another body was found in the farmhouse kitchen. It was not clear whether Giacobini had any­ thing to do with the cu lt No other victims were immediately identified. A uthorities said most o f the victim s were Sw iss, French or Canadian. The bodies were Page 7 Gas c h a m b e r _ _ _ Cult deaths] C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e ____________________________ taken to Lausanne fo r autopsies, |(nd results would not be announced for sevend days, Piller said. Villagers said they had no idea the sect exist­ ed. jQ g Twenty-five bodies, including several chil­ dren lying next to each other, I M l three chalets in a ski area at Granges-sur-Salvan i in Valais canton, about 45 m iles southeast of chalet and two at another. Later in the morning, they found eight more bodies in a third chalet, which the search of fife tfaiid chafet iitte Wednesday, fearing the structure would collapse. |g I - Valais police spokesman € w p p p fertsii told Swiss radio there was no sign o f force or vio­ lence at the chalets. “A pparently .they -.w ere:som ehow ' p u t to sleep,” he said. Police said the victims may have been given an ovérdose o f some type ofdrug. Police in Canada said the bodies found there Tuesday in a rural area outside Montreal had not yet been identified. Const. Michel Brunet of the Quebec provin­ cial police said the man and woman were wear­ ing m edallions engraved with double-headed eagles and Latin inscriptions invoking the fabled Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. page 3. along with two male accomplices, fo r the m u rd e r o f an e ld e rly woman. Graham, whose story was recre­ ated in the 1958 movie I W ant to Live, had a tattoo over her left knee that read “Sally” and went to the cham ber boldly. She in sisted on w earing high h eels, and w hen a so lic ito u s g u ard ad v ised h er to breathe deeply because it would be “easier that w ay,” she reportedly sn ap p ed , “How the h ell do you know?” And there w as Caryl W hittier C hessm an, a k id n ap p er and sex offender who spent more than 12 years on death row, winning delays on eight execution dates. Chessman committed 17 crimes d u rin g a 2 0 -d ay sp ree in L os Angeles in 1948. Even in those pre­ tab lo id TV d ay s, he ach iev ed a measure of fame, writing an autobi­ ography in 1954 that sold a half­ m illio n c o p ie s and m ak in g the cover of Time magazine. His ninth reprieve, on M ay 2, 1960, came too late — 15 seconds after the pellets had been dropped. Two o f California’s most infa­ mous criminals escaped their dates with the chamber. Charles Manson and Sirhan Sirhan had their sen­ tences commuted to life in prison w hen th e d eath p e n a lty w as declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1972. A m ong the m ore th an 300 inmates on Death Row are Ramon Salcido, convicted o f killing his fa m ily and se v e ra l o th e rs in C a lifo rn ia ’s w ine co u n try , and William Bonin, known as the “free­ way killer” for a string of 14 mur­ ders in Southern California. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook o rd er yours today for $36.93 Matthews Center basement, rm 50 I «2 OFF ! |ANY PIZZA! GreatTastingPizza-ForAlittle Less 12" OR 16” (TWO BUCKS TO BE EXACT) D in e In O n ly o r P ic k u p O n ly j O n e c o u p o n p e r p iz z a • B eer • W in e • Pizza * Salad B ar • S a n d w ic h es • P asta • A ppetizers !’ Sunny's Pizza 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 j fepËRËE 1 BREAD | i; STICKS 1 WE DELIVER! Curry University 968-6666 3 IT 1301 E . U n iv e r s it y Broadway (betweenRural &McClintock) "Where A SU goesfo r pizza " Welcome ASU! Monti's La Casa Vioja has been the celebrated home of Tempe's best fo o d for d e c a d e s. W e've served tens of thousands of ASU students, faculty, a n d staff. Our extensive v a rie ty for lu n ch or dinner, low prices, a n d sp e cia l atm osphere m ake h avin g lunch or dinner a t Monti's a real treat. Visit us soon and often. Sunny's , ^ Served after 3 p.m. 7oz. FILET M IG N O N $ 6 .2 5 Tuesdays PORK CHOPS (2 Pork Chops) $ 5 .2 5 OR BEEF KABOBS (beu p e p p e a tom a to e s, m u th w o m j. onions) $ 5 .9 9 I ! W ednesdays 6 -7 o z. SIRLOIN $ 5 .9 9 %Au Entrees Served With Our Special Hof Roman Bread and Tossed Splad. Honey Mustard. Garlic. 1000 Island, Ranch dr French Dressing. Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice. D in e - 1n<> P ic k u p * D e liv e ry i • “ ' CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED O N DELIVERY M o n ti’s x F am o u s S p e c ia ls ^ M ondays ¡1 with Any Pizza 2 2 5 v '^ /V ' |1| p mm j O n e c o u p o n p e r p iz z a S Sunny's Pizza 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 j ‘Y ou gotta have car insurance, but you need a monthly payment you can afford.” N o problem... • Low down-payment • Easy payment plans • Immediate coverage • Money-saving deductibles • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Free rate quote Just ¿topby our office or call: 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 If you’re a student with a good driving record... Gall STEAK • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD 3 West First Street, Tempe (at First & Mill) 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 Open Sunday throtçhlhunciciy 11am. fell p-m. *FfktoyondSaturday I j qm IpMkjnight Page 8 Sta te P ress Thursday, October 6,1994 400 family members to visit campus for Parents Weekend President Lattie Coor. Recipients of Parent Association schol­ More than 400 family members will be arships will also be recognized this week­ on campus this weekend to visit ASU stu­ end. Ten in-state students, receiving $1,000 dents during the annual Parents Association aw ards, and eight out-of-state students, receiving $!,400, w ill be introduced at the Family Weekend. Events organized by the ASU Parents conclusion of a Celebrate Excellence panel Association will let parents and other fairiir hosted by Provost Milton Glick. Greg Healey, a public relations represen­ ly members peer into the daily life of a stu­ dent, according to Gretchen Handlos, a pro­ tative from the Residence Hall Association, gram c o o rd in a to r fo r th e P aren ts said students and their families seem excit­ ed about this year’s programs. Association. “It’s a good idea,” Healey said. “We try Handlos said the Parents Association has re c e iv e d p o sitiv e re sp o n se ab o u t the to use family in getting everyone involved, like with orientation. It reflects that idea of upcoming weekend. “We have a number of reservations from parent involvement that we try to encour­ families in the Valley, but the majority are age. ,r - ' 4 f â Chris M cGrath’s parents came to visit coming from out of state,” she said. While families are visiting, they can par­ him on Family Weekend thé past two years. “It’s a nice excuse for them to come say ticipate in various activities such as a picnic “hi” a month into school, especially fresh­ and an ASU football game, she said. “The ASU-Stanford football game has man year when you haven’t seen any famil­ generated the most interest, followed by a iar faces for a while,” he said. McGrath, a junior electronic engineering large number — more than 450 — for the m ajor, said his parents enjoyed weekend picnic before," she said. Other weekend events include campus events, including the football game and pic­ tours Friday and Saturday, the M ariott nic last year, but the weather was also an Home .State Breakfast Saturday m orning attraction. “Coming from Pittsburgh, it was nice for and facility tours of KAET/Channel 8 and them to spend time in the sun,” he said. the ASU Art Museum. A stu d e n t w o rk e r fo r the P aren ts A new feature of the weekend, according to Handlos, is the award of the first Parents Association said although more than 300 A ssociation p ro fesso rsh ip endow m ent. fa m ilie s have o ffic ia lly re g iste re d for Zoology professor Richard Satterlie will Family Weekend programs, many more are receive $5,000, and $10,000 will go toward expected. “Potentially two or three times as many salaries for two years of student assistants. The Parents Professor Award ceremony as registered will visit family members on is “a unique event, adding an academic fla­ cam p u s th is w e e k e n d ,” said G ran t Whitmore, a senior anthropology major. vor to Family Weekend.” Handlos said. “Many choose to spend the days alone Satterlie will be honored at a Friday night dinner and reception hosted by ASU with their student.” W om en were Ins inspiration B y K ath leen G ilbert Specia l t o th e S ta te P ress Anyara sweaters were his w eakness ,'lif «1» N ow P la y in g in S e le c te d C itie s . S ta rts F rid a y, O c to b e r 7th at T h e a tre s E v e ry w h e re HUY A F IE S T A B O W L S C H O L A R S H IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarsh ip 2nd Prize - $2,000 S ch o larsh ip 3rd Prize - $1,000 S cholarsh ip Three winners will be Selected each week by random drawing. They will receive a pair of tickets to the next home game of ASU, U of A or NAU - depending on Which post office box the winning entry is mailed to. E nter w eekly contest o f school o f your choice /jfejjjj Winners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOW L Football Game New Year s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Fpeh entry must include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition inform ation panp! (or facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL , U1 i ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible tor 1994 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 9,1993. ASU U of A NAU M AIL ENTRIES TO: “ Fiesta Bowl S ch o la rsh ip Sw eepstakes” to y o u r c h o ice of the follow ing post office boxes. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280 U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280 Sponsored by United Dairymen of Arizona Thursday, October 6,1994 State P ress ASA seeks spot on ABOR committee town and unavailable for comment. Jakie Wilson-Bradley, Sierra Vista stu­ W anting to rep resen t the expanding dent body president and potential candidate branch cam puses, the A rizona Students for ABOR’s tuition and fee workshop, said Association hopes to appoint a branch stu­ she disagrees with Lovett. She said although the main Campuses dent body president as a member of a board of regents committee on tuition and fees. are frying to meet the needs of branch cam­ ASA must first get the Arizona Board of pus students, they are falling short. “M ost main campuses don't understand Regents approval at the Oct. 27 and 28 meeting in Flagstaff. Last year’s motion to these (branch campuses),” Wilson-Bradley allow all three branch student presidents» said.“ There are specific concerns at branch from ASU W est, UofA Sierra Vista and cam p u ses th at m ain ones are not even aware of.” NAU Yuma was defeated. Some o f these concerns are finances, “The population of the branches is dif­ ferent and branches will get larger,” said lib ra ry re so u rc e s and stu d e n t h e alth . Paul Allvin, director of ASA. “Last year, A lthough the w orkshop w ould not deal we wanted three and the regents said that with these specific issues, Wilson-Brâdleÿ was too many. This year we’d like a one- said she felt this is a starting point. A SU W est stu d e n t p re s id e n t Tom branch perspective for the board.” The com m ittee currently consists o f Hubbard, his campus’s potential candidate, Arizona universities’ three budget officers, said it is not simply a branch campus issue financial aid officers, the student body anymore. “Because the age of the average student president of each of the universities and Allvin, who serves as a non-voting mem­ is also rising, that means more older stu­ ber. A re g e n t also sits on the b o ard , dents are returning to the main campuses as although w hich one w ill serve w ill be well,” Hubbard said. “They face different issues and concerns than the younger stu­ named later this year. NAU President Clara Lovett said she dents. Those issues may not be adequately would welcome a new student to the com­ conveyed to the committees,?’ Regent D avid Tung said he supports mittee but not one that represents a specific ASA’s motion and will vote in favor of the mission. “The university presidents are having concept in October. “I have gotten support 1of the board to d isc u ssio n s a b o u t th is ,” said Je a n e tte B aker, a L ovett spokesw om an. “B ut it embrace a branch campus student,” Tung would be with the understanding that the said.“ The board has got to recognize these students would not represent any branch students at off-center locations; they have campus; it would just be an additional stu­ different demographics. The issue is not a specific branch campus issue, but a repre­ dent.” Baker said Lovett would “not be com­ sentative issue.” W ith m ain cam p u ses bu stin g at the fortable” with any other approach. Lovett could not be reached Wednesday afternoon seams, Allvin said branch campuses could be the best alternative. to elaborate. “The future of our universities are on ASU President Lattie Coor and UofA P resident M anuel Pacheco w ere out of these campuses,” Allvin said. By L orrie C ohen State P ress \ V ' Hi vbp o 1\ D ;W ( c t } 1 3 \ wjf E9 i S j | ^NX'vV nNnS ( 8 -CLOSE I m 5 0 ^ 1 Í& ■pHf j ap lit iìb “M S ONLY $2 C O V E R ! pjC , ' l ì ^ fü O ,_» i\> s Vvi __ :___ 29 ^ 25C B e e rs 2 .0 0 3 2 o z. B eers 2 .0 0 Long Island Iced Teas THURSDAY 7p m ~ 1 1 pm i \ V^ V i V)Vl 5 o j o C A R IN S U R A N C E LO W E R D O W N PAYM ENTS . A uto Insurance •We S ho p Over 30 Com panies For You •NO CRED IT CHECK!* •Instant Proof Of Insurance* •Same Day SR-22* •Quick Phone Quotes* O PEN SATURDAYS S e Habla Español East of College SOUTHERN & CO LLEGE 2 : N. v „ 8 9 4 -5 3 6 0 East Side of Gilbert Rd. BET. ELLIO T S WARNER BET. 36TH & 38TH ST. “ .’. “ k I f “ : •’ ’ M U ( ' ■] On S. Side o f Indian Sch. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. / £ >. ■ A: ■■■' N-,_ $o u t h e r n WARNER 3737 E. Indian Sch 325 È. Southern #103 7 E. Pato Verde S t #3 West Valley 10820 N. Cave Creek Rd. • 4153 N. 51st Ave. Locations 3624 W. Bell Rd. • 6819 W. Peoria Ave. #107 ValleyWide Insurance Inc. "Your Friend On The Road" The R e fre s h m e n ts 2 roR 1 $ 3 ° ° P IT C H E R S O F BEER S6°° P IT C H E R S O F TE A S Cp jC > 81 12am g o jb 7- u p n r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pjc * * 9 Night — ' $ 5 C over $ 1 .0 0 W e ll, W in e & D ra ft for E ve ryo n e ! SATURDAY S ince 1977 DRESS CODE E D PPC CE BM SBFFD EQ V ay m o . ____ 430 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. Tem pe with ihe purchase of $20 of professional tanning supplies. We carry, among others, products from Cal Tan, Australian Gold, and Swedish Beauty. e> D valid lb oct 22 noappointment necessary 894-0533 e core hoir QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED 403w.university nexttotops ^829-7774 mon-fri 9-9, sot9-6, sun11-5 State P ress St a t e P ress O p in io n s — Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. ¿Suit ^Lji O U .Xt.EL I Do! I Do! Wedding Center Presents... Bridal Extravaganza ’94 Bridal Gowns, D resses for Prom & Special Occasions, Tuxedos, and Accessories: 90% O F F ' VOLUNTEERSARENEEDEDTOPARTICIPATEINA12-MONTH RESEARCHSTUDYFORANEWMEDICATION. • FREEMEDICATION • FREEDOCTORVISITS * $COMPENSATIONFORPARTICIPATION RAMADA DOWNTOWN 401 North 1st S treet O ctober 2 2 ,1 9 9 4 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ¿ fy tiz o n a a H ftiqzL t c o m ic jn m s n t o f m an a (ifiha.’ieL - G E N ITA L H E R R E S 1444, ¿ScottulaU czRJl. (Z ^{pc^i e^V. ofCuxty) 9 4 5 -4 5 OÖ HILL TOP RESEARCH, INC. ' T O RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY! (602) 946-4455 p t e r e SKI RneiTOir NOVEMBER M i l * I I U m&te t o Ip a n is life new s, M K » » ^ I m o M I ¡le a t h e r K d sp o rts. C fie c k o u t lb # c o m ic s . Call 784-0172 CHANNEL 2 We need students to direct, film, &edit "Student Programs" -O ve r 4500 Viewers *Gain Experience « Express Yourself! Cam pus C o rner •Beer S Seda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 1 712 S. C o lle g e How to interview with the 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) (College & University) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 858-0567 FREE ASU T-SHIRT | OR SHORTS I I When you buy 2 T-shirts or shorts of equal or lesser value j Expires 10/9/94. [712 S. College Ave. Campus Corner 609 S. Mill A vej A vej of b o i OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET’.“ It’s simple: You give us your resumé in a personal profile on the disk we provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they’re looking for. Your Career/NET enrollment kit—-a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step instructions—is $99.95? To be in the next nationwide distribution to employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. BHBBlNfcT •Plus $4.95 for shipp in g and handling. P a »;e 1 1 T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 6 ,1 9 9 4 S t a t e P r ess E n gineering b oosts enrollm ent; focu ses on w om en , m in orities " " S t a t e P ress N o cover charge. “A SU has sim ilar num bers o f w hite males (as other schools), but we increased U ndergraduate en ro llm en t at A S U ’s the number of women and underrepresented College of Engineering has increased 15 minorities,” she said. “We recognized early percent since 1980 while schools nation­ on that we needed to do more to increase wide have decreased 17 percent, according cultural diversity.” Mary Ann McCartney, the interim direc­ to data compiled by the college. Women and minority students make up tor of Minority Engineering Programs, said the bulk o f the in c re a s e , acco rd in g to the college has a strong com m itm ent to Catherine Cosgrove, director o f recruiting diversity. “We try to provide equity to all stu­ and women’s programs at the College of Engineering. Cosgrove compiled the data, ' dents,” she said, adding that the college According to Mary Anderson, College also has support system s for m inorities o f Engineering associate dean o f student such as leadership training, tutorials and and business affairs, enrollment of women access to industry through guest speakers. “We want to help them be on an equal and m inorities has increased 8.9 percent since 1983 while overall enrollm ent has plane so they can com pete,” McCartney said. decreased slightly. Cosgrove cited strong com m unity col­ Minorities now comprise 20.4 percent of the college’s undergraduate students, while lege support, a student-friendly curriculum women make up 19.4 percent. In 1983, 12.9 and strong population growth in the Valley percent were m inorities and 18 percent as other factors contributing to the increase. Under the College of Engineering’s core were women. “TheYe was a strong push for women curriculum, freshmen and sophomores take and minorities in the late 70s and early 80s similar classes in the college regardless of that make up the bulk o f the enrollm ent m ajor, m aking transfers easy, C osgrove said. increase,” Anderson said. M any o ther schools have little class She said she was the only female faculty m em ber in the College until 1982. Now o v erlap b etw een m ajo rs, acco rd in g to Cosgrove. there are 20. E lectrical engineering P rofessor Joe “ That is part of providing a comfortable Palais agreed that population growth con­ environment for women,” she said. Cosgrove said the pool of white males in tributed greatly, but said the quality of the the engineering fields has dropped national­ college contributed to its growth. “I ju st think we’re doing a good job edu­ ly. W hite males have been the traditional cating the students.” . engineering student, she added. B y T im B axter State P ress Scottsdale Fashion Square: 945-3321 o r 5th & M ill, Tempe, 966-9199_ * ^ rîj7 s P A Y * ^ ^ T ^ ^ VEDNESDA * • * " & ’ * * ’ S O ff I v e r y tb fM r C H A R IT Y 7 S H O R T S R E P L A Y B R IN C IN Y O U R C LEA N U SEA B L E ' S H O R T S FO R T H E A R IZ O N A B O Y S & C IR L S CLU B A N D RECEIVE A i s A R IZ O N A S H O R T S C l FT C E R T IFICATE FO R B E IN C SO N IC E...SEE STO RE FO R D ETA ILS. G E N E R A L N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R S Sport Pharma Vanadyl $3 OFF 60 tabs s5 OFF 120 tabs 1160 E. U niversity, Tem pe MAGNIFICENT 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links •Offer expires Nov. 2,1994* Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax. if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. ® 1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. 20% O ff >¿49 E ntire Linev TREMENDOUS 12 4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, 1 Order of Crispy, Hashed Brown Potatoes, 4 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links O ffer expires Nov. 2,1994» Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. ®I992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. — — ■ — ' ■ EXP. KJ/21 / 9 4 j REMEMBER: Most G N C Products are Buy 1, G e t 1 Half Off! 913 S. Mill Ave. Tempe * 967-2060 M on. - Fri. 9 tó 9 *Sd t. i p t o 6 • Sun: 12 to 5 University Mill $2.49 1 Tempe Center State P ress Thursday. October 6. 1994 D O Y O UR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR. >nd them s e r v ic e .t o f ca® ^ ;ry day. © ■ ^ V 2 ; J n S & S ^ S s 50^!! ' l':tSSj «* ^ . > ^ ¡ .^ £ 8 ^ ■ -TV«* t0«*««f’L set'^£t " «nw*>: * ■ si*»- lc_ a t d » w *o*V'n* • ■ ■, m ..s to ó«**' B :S # rft »*T!«r Oe«P*, *a•s^««Waect«^ '••-■• ' «.K® i e a i l * ., . . M S à t - S a t ì ^ * '^ ; ! .. sS? »JîS*»Sÿ2 „ happening >ur campus » • V» « ‘ tjxh*»"h «W»"" ,. (acV rtcG*««*: j <<\«s‘n*' r ^ s S s w f S twars» •■sS** !*. VU>’c0p* m>t tt''í°n'C '",*Gtorie *“**' t'* '1 ": ^ a s tk »w*^* »""I-—^ ' ^ • . - a n c e t o , ..,„ .t „e »»8 * C o o * ^ !^ -< js s & tfS s : . H ffi s'L,trt¿» S s>*M sl ‘^*"T<*A,***C*’ ne»»*1®*1* ; \ MÉSÉ ¿sr««**** 01»; '■" i «W«' 5*5&á ~.o^íj «"S? SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S M ORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) ----( IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: SUBSCRIPTION □ F A L L S E M E S T E R only $35 (65 issues) □ S P R I N G S E M E S T E R only $35 (67 issues) □ FA LL, S P R I N G & S U M M E R $65 (142 issues) For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices. PARENT NAME Address C ity _________ Phone (____ ) ) ------ S ta te Press S u b scrip tio n s, Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 , T em p e, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 State P ress ASU'S M orning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT N O W A N D SAVE! State Zip. Â i EST BtT IS $ .1 S P ^ C R H *onfly*S6fg a K | br°wnie r” °jd7 □CH ECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card Number Expiration Date -'•■■.v'- ■' ■■ ■. ■ . Signature NEED M O RE INFO? C A LL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. A T (602) 965-7572 Thursday, October 6,1994 St a t e P ress P ag e 13 U nited W ay kicks o ff donation drive ;f ^ l i ^ T S O T f i r W N M M Read th e Far Side cartooii on today's comic page. fcYCLE FROM LATO BOSTON ANd I MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE FIGHT AGAINST AIDS W est-E ast '9 5 is a b icy cle trek across the United States by a team of highly m oti­ vated individuals who will be deliver in g messages a b o u t AIDS aware ness in a n o n th re a te n in g y e t direct manner. Presently, West- .. East Foundation is trying to find / / an ASU student(s) to join the ' ¿4Ltrek either as a cyclist or sup- i / i port staff. These positions offer valuable experience in business, public relations and public speaking, as well as direct contact with major corporations. And you'll meet people from all walks of life! Best of all, you make a difference. Pick up an application at MUAB on the third floor of the M U or at the State Press information desk. Entry deadline is Oct. 25. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6741 L ■ ¥ - B y L isa C ary S pecial to the S tate P ress The United W ay’s “Be a Star” fund-raising campaign stmts at ASU Tuesday with a movie premiere kick-off for campaign volunteers. “Everybody can be a star by helping out, no matter how small or large the donation,” said Mary Jane Finley, direc­ tor of marketing for the College of Extended Education. “You don’t have to look very far or very hard to see what the needs are in the community. As we give, we know we’re helping people.” Campaign organizers said they did not know yet what movie will be premiering, but it will begin at 2 p.m. in Neeb Hall. The fu n d -raisin g goal fo r A SU through D ec. 9 is $250,000, about 10 percent higher than last year, according to Dottie Kobik, United Way campaign coordinator and assistant to the vice president of University Relations. The statewide goal is $24 million. Former Phoenix Suns players Frank Johnson and Dick Van Arsdale are helping train ASU volunteers. There will be a drawing for anyone who donates money to get a chance at a grand prize trip to New York City from Jan. 27 to 30 to see die Suns-Knicks game. Hotel, air fare and game tickets are included; Other prizes will include free, passes for dinners at local restaurants, movies and sporting events. Another campus fund-raiser on Oct. 29 features Dan Majerle’s Softball Classic, an all-day coed softball tourna­ ment at ASU for teams made up of faculty, staff and stu­ dents. ; Majerle, forward for the Phoenix Suns, will play and act as umpire. The United Way funds 200 programs in more than 90 agencies, with the money staying in Maricopa County to support health and human services for families, children in need, the homeless and the elderly. ASU em ployees can support the U nited W ay either through payroll deduction or a one-time contribution, in any amount. Donations are tax deductible. Students can donate money by filling out a blank pledge card from a distribution representative. K obik said the executive board is working with two students involved in the Associated Students of ASU to figure out how to reach students. Kobik said it’s unfortunate that indictments from a scan­ dal that rocked the national United Way headquarters in 1992 are coming at the same time the chapters are kicking off the new campaigns, In March 1992, William Aramony, United Way national president, resigned after major news organizations reported that under his leadership United Way of America created and helped finance several taxable spin-off organizations that provided travel, bulk purchasing and other services to local chapters, Kobik said the ASU campaign is working closely with the Residence Hall Association, ASASU and Greek Life. She said students, faculty and staff interested in volunteer­ ing could contact her at 965-1985. Donors who want to specify where their contributions go can designate either one agency or a group of agencies meeting a certain community need. This component makes it more attractive to many people on campus, said Leonard Gordon, associate dean o f the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and faculty co-chair­ man. ,T ; “Now dint there are clear options with United Way, we can demonstrate to the community more visibly that we want to help,” Gordon said. “People can target the money as they choose — to health care, the homeless, the Red Cross, even an organization not on the United Way list.” Student organizations are also getting involved in the campaign, Harris said. The Sigma Nu fraternity has donat­ ed $ 11,000 from a recent fund-raising event. “I’ve been meeting with faculty for several weeks, and the feedback has been very positive,” Gordon said; “With United Way we coordinate our efforts to maximize the help we can give to people who need it.” M E X IC A N FO O D Sewing Lunch and Dinner 7 Daxs a Week W E P R O U D L Y USE O N L Y * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour tortillas made with canola oil * W e use no preservatives or additives "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU" COM ING SOON TO ROSITA'S: A M ENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. W ATCH O U R A D FOR DETAILS. * - 1/2 PRICE DINNER - * With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-13-94. I % |r M e sa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Corner Dobson & Guadalupe) H appy H our B uffet : 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday gS| 897-9411 Tem pe 960 W. University (Northeast Corner University & Hardy) I ■ ■ 966-0852 T A N N IN G 120 E. University (in the Arches) A ILS FREE 1st TAN (New Customers Only) si in UNIVERSITY FOREST 966-6650 r JÉ § I Z W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E 5 TANNING SESSIONS $ 1 4 9 5 1 MONTH UNLIMITED 5665 W est B ell Road & 57th Avenue 7 7 5 0 0 South Priest - N W C orner O f Priest & Elliot C om ics Page 14____________ ___________________ ____________ ■____________ Thursday, October 6,1994 by Stacy Holmstedt G eneration H eX ed U /£ LL,8 R A P , VOO PRANK o r A LL yo u ? S°£W /A /' / h o m e Y- C a lv in ,- So # oh/ Yoo p a y e n S e l l yo o r p l a s m a To G E T BY. I 'M APPAIO Y o a p SLOOP PKASAA IS THE L/PoA/6 TYMe and H o b b e s AN Û p yre is W r? ' ___________STATE PRESS th e f a r side By g a r y lar so n *90 PROOF0 by Bill Watterson Gel off +Ke swing o r III punch iour lights o u t. Marv remained calm. No matter how thoroughly they searched, the agents never discovered his "secret” pocket. BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u r y r -tupe \ AW NOWIN MPT!Z£ JÛHN-R05R, o m m rr œim ncAL Tm m ee (m a w s ueu., ete^MAROB? TOROf-MIOtASl. wpnFFP w w - iHc-GLfrlAfii(sô MOMMI! m m o R Ä m A le s i He'S HUFFINSIONë M OM M I1 HIûH T MAFWePTO q Z tfo r OVÉR. A CUff m a ll SM m u n te nSGeruNe M YfflC ALTXA- TO O m PPTO m R , PLY/ s' YOUfvn tV S M Y * / House! The Sun D evil Spark Y earbook — 85Aeon­ sem vve. A n in v e s t m e n t in y o u r life t im e Order yours today for $36.93, ir S t L o u is S 94* N e w Y o rk $184* B o s to n $184* il Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 P h ilad elp h ia $184* Washiaston D.C. $184* M ia m i $199* ‘ Fares are each way ftom Phoenix based on a roundtnp purchase.- Restrictions apply and taxes iK)t u c k k je d Call (of other worldwide destinations. Council Travel Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 Located at Forest and University (directlyacross fromASU.) 966-3544 Eurailpasses I is su e d o n -th e -s p o t! | I_______ ____________ J S p o rts P age 15 Thursday, October 6, 1994 State P ress ASU to face NFL prospect Stenstrom SS M urphy finalizes coaching staff ASU baseb all coach P at M urphy f in a liz e d h is c o a c h in g s ta ff W ednesday, retaining third-year assis­ tant coach John Pierson and hiring two o f his form er Notre Dame assistants, Jeff Fomey and Doug Schreiber. Pierson is an ASU graduate and has been the Sun Devils hitting coach for th e p a s t tw o y e a rs. F o rn e y and Schreiber rejoin Murphy at ASU after spending the 1994 season on his staff at Notre Dame. I Former ASU player named assistant softball coach Former ASU shortstop Ann Rowan has been named the assistant coach for the Sun Devil softball team, Athletic D irector Charles S. Harris announced Wednesday. R o w an , w ho p lay ed fo r the Sun D e v ils in 1 9 8 8 -9 1 , w as re c e n tly nam ed to the USA N ational Softball T e a m , w h ic h w ill c o m p e te in Argentina at the Pan American Games in March. A 1992 graduate o f ASU, Row an earned a bachelor o f science degree in therapeutic recreation. ASU hires Roberts as assistant trainer ASU has named Jeffrey J. Roberts as an assistant athletic trainer, Director o f A th le tic s C h a rle s S. H a rris and D ire c to r o f S p o rts M ed icin e P erry Edinger announced Wednesday. Roberts had previously served as the a s s is ta n t tr a in e r a t M iam i (O h io ) University in Oxford. H e was mainly responsible for football, men’s basket­ ball and the baseball teams while at the Mid-American Conference school. C om piled fro m sta ff reports C ouresty of Stanford Media Relations Stanford quarterback Steve Stenstrom will look to wreak havoc on the ASU defense Saturday when the Cardinal come to Sun Devil Stadium. Stenstrom is one of the nation’s top quarterback prospects for the 1995 NFL draft. B y T odd K elly S tate P ress One of these days, ASU’s defense won’t have to line up against a future NFL quar­ terback. But yet again, the Sun Devils will face another one this weekend. A SU fa c e s S ta n fo rd and S teve Stenstrom, who is arguably one of the best quarterbacks in the nation, this weekend. An NFL career is almost certainly just around the corner for the 6-foot-3-inch, 205-pound senior. “It’s always been a dream o f mine to play in the NFL and hopefully someday 1 can realize that dream ,’’ Stenstrom said. “But I haven’t thought about it that much this season. Getting there depends on how successful I am this season.” The Sun Devils have already faced three top quarterbacks and Stenstrom is next on the list that includes Miami’s Frank Costa, Louisville’s Marty Lowe and California’s Dave Barr. Stenstrom may be the best of the bunch. “This is the finest, toughest football player I’ve been around,” Stanford Coach Bill Walsh said. “He ranks right up there with the great one (Joe Montana). His per­ fo rm an ce a g a in st N o tre D am e was as courageous as anything I’ve ever seen.” T urn to Strenstrom , page 17. Coming soon to a theater near you Is it me or has the sports world turned into a list of this year’s movies? It all started with True Lies, “You’ve got a winner in town.” Then we watched as the cast o f A ir­ heads negotiated the b a se b a ll strik e . M aybe they should have g o tte n F o rre st Gump. “Baseball is like a box o f c h o c o la te s, no m a tte r how m uch you have you s till w ant more.” The Cardinals’ seaso n sta rte d but their offense didn’t. Its main problem are the quarterbacks, who are a Clear and Present D anger to no one but themselves. Buddy Ryan, who is Blown Away by his ego, wanted to put on a M ask and leave town, because he was bombing as bad as Princess Carahoo. What the hell is a caraboo? L a st w eek , th e C a rd in a ls b e a t the Vikings and Buddyball was temporarily re v iv e d , b u t lo o k o u t C a rd in a ls fans because on Sunday Arizona faces Dallas, and beating the Cardinals is The Cowboy Way. 1 think Ryan just got done trying out W yatt Earp at quarterback, but the only thing he can do well is bomb. Meanwhile, Jean-Claude Van Damme is being sent into the past to get Bill Bidwell to pass on Garrison Hearst. Then there’s ASU football, which is reaching Terminal Velocity on its way to the Beta VCR Going Nowhere Fast Bowl. What evil lurks in the play of ASU, The Shadow knows. The baseball cancellation turned fans of the national pastime into Natural Bom K illers, but hockey and basketball fans better not laugh because as they’re finding out, It Could Happen to You. Never fear sports fans, coming soon to a theater near you is something that will help take your mind o f the sports dol­ drums o f the past year. Something that Siskel and E bert co u ld n ’t even give a thumbs down to. No, 1 don’t mean The Specialist. I’m talking about the only pure sport that’s left out there college basketball. If that doesn’t work, Sharon Stone is a pretty good alternative. The innocence o f sports is gone, but college basketball remains. I know what you’re thinking, tell that to the players who are “borrowing” brand new corvettes and earning $200 a week to turn off the T urn to N ewman, page 16. C ow boys receiver to challenge Cardinals star Cornerback Williams doesn’t fear 3-time Pro Bowler Irvin B y D an M iller S tate P ress Cornerback Aeneas Williams has the unenviable task of covering three-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Michael Irvin when the Arizona Cardinals combat the World Champion Dallas Cowboys this Sunday. The m atdFup is gargantuan, but Williams isn’t worried. “Not at all,” he said. “ In this league you have to prepare every week. Every week it’s gonna be the Irvins (and) if it’s not Irvins, it’s (Jerry) Rice (or the Chris) Carters. It’s a challenge evefy week.” ^ i iifp Irvin, W illiam s’ reputation precedes him. He is considered one o f the best coverage comers in the NFC. One thing Williams prides himself on is tireless preparation for each game, and the Cowboys are no exception. “It really doesn’t matter who we’re playing,” Williams said. “W e’re playing the W orld Champions. I guess the media makes more o f it than we do. I’m preparing for these guys just as if I’m preparing for any receiver because every week you could get beat. “The one thing about this year is not only is Irvin doing a great job, but Alvin Harper is actually averaging about 30 yards p er catch . So they have th at tandem plus (Jay) Novacek working the in and out routes. So it’s going to be a great challenge for our secondary.” Immediately following the Vikings game last Sunday, Cardinals Coach Buddy Ryan alleged Irvin has prospered in part to illegally using his hands to “push off” opposing comerbacks, a tactic Ryan said usually goes unnoticed by officials. But in any event, W illiams said it will not affect his approach. “Irvin in the past has done things like that and hopefully we’ll get some calls out there,” he said. “But it (getting penalties called on Irvin) hasn’t happened in the past and 1 don’t look forward to iL This is gonna be a big challenge and whether he pushes off or not I still have to cover him.So it really doesn’t make any difference.” Williams, who is in his fourth season out of Southern, is coming off another stellar effort against the Vikings last week. He contributed five solo tackles, one assist, defensed three passes and snagged his second interception o f the year. ; ". Cardinals assistant coach A1 Roberts admitted Williams will need to step up again in Dallas. “I think it’s going to be a critical key. Obviously match­ ups are critical like Aeneas vs. Irvin,” he said. “The pressure we put on (Troy) Aikman related to the type of coverage we have on Harper and Irving will be critical. T urn to W illia m s, p a g e 17. Craig MacnaughtoiVStata Prass A rizona Cardinals starting cornerback Aeneas W illiam s con­ gratulates teammate Lorenzo Lynch after a big play. W illiam s will be matched-up against Dallas Cow boys pro-bowl receiver Michael Irvin Sunday. vr State P ress Thursday, October 6, 1994 Page 16 D em sey to com pete at w orld invite B y D awn W a gn er S tate P ress ASU’s top-ranked golfer, Todd Demsey, will compete in the first round o f the World Amateur Championships today in Versailles, France. Demsey is one o f four players representing the United States, which will go head-to-head with other four-man teams from around the world in the next three days. Demsey, who will be joined by Tiger Woods, Allen Doyle and John Harris, said he is excited about represent­ ing the United States and being part of a team to do it. “I'm excited about the idea of representing my country and it’s an honor to be a part of the team,” Demsey said, “I like the team concept of playing with three other guys. You don't get to experience that too much, except in col­ legiate golf. But in amateur golf you really d on’t get to do it that much, so it’s a nice change.” Demsey, who traveled to France last week, was report­ ed to be suffering from the time difference. “I saw Wendy Ward early this week and she said she saw Todd,” ASU Coach Randy Lein said. “She said he looked a little tired from the trip over the pond (Atlantic Ocean). But he got over there last Friday, so he’s had a while to prepare and get ready. I’m hoping that he has a lot of success and plays well.” Demsey, who is one of the nation’s top collegiate play­ ers, is expected to do well for the American team. Teammate Larry Barber said D em sey’s strengths are that he hits the ball very solidly and is a good ball striker. Lein agreed, adding that preparation for the tournament will be key for Demsey. “I think he’ll do good,” Lein said. “He always plays well if his preparation is good and he’s prepared for three weeks fdr the world cup, so he'll be ready.” D em sey said he is expecting the m ost com petition form the Swedish, Australian and South African teams. However, D em sey is confident in the ability o f his team m ates and believes the course w ill w ork in their favor. . ' “I’ve played with all of them before and we all know each other pretty well,” Demsey said. “1 think we have a good chance o f winning it. It’s an Am erican type golf course. There’s a lot of water and it’s very wide open so it will play into our hands. We’ve got four solid players so w e’ve got a good chance ” Newman C ontinued from pag£ 15. > W IN W IN W IN Phantom Voices Raffle O ctober 4, 5 & 6 — 10:30 am to 3 pm Cady M all Tickets: $5 donation— A ll proceeds go to A ID S charities Sponsored by W H F .N 1T 1A JSOT! * Wwmk Courtesy of A S U Media Relations A SU senior Todd Demsey begins competition today in the World Amateur Championships in Versailles, France. THE "INFORMANT LINE”, « 5 T Ü 5 §5 ■- College basketball is the excitement of what baseball could have been, what ASU football used to be and what the Cardinals never were. Look for it to be going strong at Oscar time, or what most people call March Madness, It opens soon at activity centers everywhere. DULY UPDATED nfUtW$P$&i*Ì$>ÀE APTEMOUES. W E S . IT'S THE IN SB IvLp¿ rm C cf|H SYLV ESTER f la g THE GOVERNMENT TAUGHT H M TO KILL. NOW, H E'S USING HM SKILLS TO HELP ONE W OM AN SEEK REVENGE A G A N S T THE MIAMI UNDERWORLD. a s s j s r j r ? i æ l I _t s s i i r AMC LAGUNA VILLAGE 10 AMCHBtAVIIlAOf« S T A R T S TOMORROW AJm aSch. Rd. A Southern AMC LAKES 6 AMCSUNVAUEV10 HARMNÌ ARCADIA LUXURYS HARKINS NELLTOWERLUXURY$ HARKINS CEN1ERPOINTLUXURY II HARKINS HARKINSSOUTHWESTS AMCME1ROVKIA0E6 Baseine a t Rural 956-4AMC____ STEREO GENERAL CINEMA PARADISE VALLEY £ Cactus A Tatum Btvd. 996-7618 R ayA K yreneR d.■■ Chancier956-4AM C STEREO GENERAL ONEMA BEU TOWNE CENTRE» 1/2 Stock s/o 7HiSt. A B e i 9S^ 4AM Cwmao At On 31stAve. s/o Peoria 7420EastM ain. M em 9S044M Cm u o SO hSt.i Thomas •20-7777 51stAm A Bett» 8433800 M k A University • 066-6655 *D»MWat 2SCMENSarnKRIAL/IHX sc r e e n s •m m tm 2SCREENS FASHIONSQUARELUXURY7 67th Avenue à Thomas CHRISIOWNLUXURYS 8730200 19th Avenue & Bethany Scottsdale A Canetjock Roads *nS2SSS 249-0800 norUSUAL /IHX 423-1400 IIJDIQflAL /THX 2SCRBNS SCOTTSDALEDl Hayden Ret StMcKetttps 949-9451 NO UNITEDARTISTS EASTVALLEYMALL 2140 N. Ardono Ave. 7320888 UNITEDARTISTSPAVKIONS Indian Bend A PtmaRd. 991-4200 aids / \ benefit 863-616! 2 HARKINS W IN A trip for tw o to San Francisco, an evening w ith The Phantom o f the O pera, and M uch M uch M ore in the — gym lights. But that is off the court. Those idiosyncrasies are something that is long forgotten when you watch a game. The NCAA tournament is like watching sequel after sequel o f H oosiers. Dick Vitale can play the alcoholic father. “Awesome baby! Where’s my scotch?” W IN GLENDALE9 Dl 55th Ave. A Bethany 9390715 UNITEDARTISTS VAL VISTACROSSINGS Southern A Vat Vista 6410006 3 A S S E S O R D IS C O U N T C O U P O N S A C C E P T E D Sunday, October 9 10:30 pm Gammage Auditorium Tempe, AZ TICKETS FOR THIS AIDS BENEFIT ARE BY DONATION. YOUR DONATION IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. P age 17 ^TUKd^^Octoberjö^lW^i S t a t e P r ess Strenstrom ___ C ontinued from page 15. The Sun D evils have had tw o weeks' to prepare for Stenstrom, who is coming off a 37-of-59, 360-yard, twotouchdown passing performance against Notre Dame. In those 59 attempts, he did not throw a single interception. He was hit hard by Notre Dame and by UofA the week before, but has yet to get knocked out of a game. “In their (Stanford’s) last two games, which have been their two toughest games, I think h e's been spectacular, considering the pressure he gets, considering the running attack that isn’t there (against UofA and Notre Dame),” ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said. “I think he’s terrific -t—better than a year ago.” Last year, Stenstrom was 23 for 37 for 328 yards passing and three touchdowns but the Cardinal fell to the Sun Devils 38-30 in Stanford .Stadium. That was his first game against ASU. Stenstrom feels like his team can’t let up this weekend against the Sun Devils, despite ASU’s slow start. “Fm kind of surprised with their start,” Stenstrom Said. He added that his offense will need to get good balance from the run and pass to be successful against ASU’s eightman front. Stenstrom , a three-year starter, is chasing som e o f Stanford’s and the Pac-lO’s career passing records. He is threatening to break three premier career Pac-10 records this season — total yards, total passing yards and touch­ down passes. H e’s currently tied for second with John Elw ay in career passing yards, with 9,349, and trails Elway’s touchdown mark by eight. In addition, he needs only 412 yards to break former Oregon State quarterback Erik Wilhelm’s total offense record. T he re c o rd s, h o w ev er, d o n ’t m ean th a t m uch to Stenstrom. “They're secondary to me," he said. “If we had a better record, I probably would take more time to look at them.” Stenstrom should soon find himself in the NCAA record book, too. He needs just 1,031 yards to pass the 10,000career-yardage mark, a barrier only seven other quarter­ backs have crossed. receiver even if I’m behind a step.” The 26-year-old, 5-foot-10-inch, 190-pounder stormed into the NFL as a third-round draft pick in 1991. He shared the NFC lead in pickoffs that year with six, making him the first; rookie com erback to achieve that honor since the Cowboys Everson Walls did it in 1981. Williams, who has a degree in accounting, declined an academic scholarship to Dartmouth to attend Southern in New O rleans, where he still resides in the off-season. Williams walked on thé football team as a junior and start­ ed five games later. His quiet rise is a sharp contrast to the blitz of attention he receives now, especially prior to crucial match-ups with fellow NFL elites,, “(It’s going to take ) everything that I have in my arsenal covering these guys this weekend,” he said. “I just have to play a very fundamentally sound game. It’s going to be a big challenge, but I’m looking forward to it.” Williams C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . Timing arid match-ups will be the keys to the game.” W illiams ran Ryan’s torturous 880-yard training camp test in an impressive 1:58, making him one of the fastest Cardinals. He said his speed is an asset he has always cher­ ished, “I th in k it helps trem endously,” W illiam s said “It affords me opportunities. God has really blessed me to be able to run. It affords me opportunities to be able to gamble on some plays and know that maybe I cab still catch a Visit Our New Expanded Showroom F r e e !!!! includes shampoo & conditioner 48 6 DX2-66 MHZ Pentium C PU , V esa /P C I , 8 m b R am T eac 1.44, D ouble Spin C D ROM ; 54 5 m b H ard D rive V esa /P C I SV G A w /2 mb 15" F/S C olor M onitor 101 E nhanced K eyboard Logitech Mouse, MS DOS 6.22 Intel C PU , V e sa L.B., 8 m b R am Teac 1 .4 4 , D ouble Spin C D R O M 4 2 0 mb H ard D rive VLB A ccelerator w / I m b 14" SV G A C olor M onitor 101 Enhanced Keyboard Logitech Mouse, MS DOS 6.22 MS Windows 3.11 MS Windows 3 11 *2295/*2395/*2795 *1695 m P r in t e r s / S validtroiKjiiod22 403 w. university nextiotops S tudent S pecial 486 SX-33 MHZ canners Panasonic 2023 Canon BJ 200e Okidata 320 Okidata 590 24 pin Okidata 400e Laser HP Hex Scanner HP Laserjet 4 Plus T l Microlaser PS23 TI M icrowriter NEC 1097 Laser *199 *269 *325 ‘445 *425' *995 *1445 *1369 ‘899 *1469 Sound Blaster DoubleSpin cp-ROM Discovery MM Kit *49 ‘ 169 *299 Intel C PU , V e sa L.B., 4 mb R am Teac 1.44 R o p p y 3 4 5 mb H ard D rive SV GA Video A dapter SV G A Color. M onitor, Keyboard louse, MS DOS 6.22, MS Windows 3.1 Multimedia core hoir ^829-7774 QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED F ax/M o d e m W /S o ftw a r e P e n t iu m 60/66/ 90 MHZ mon-fri 9-9, sal 9-6, sun 11-5 M-F 9-6 1505 W . *1095 cs&s • ■ * A fter Rebate 9 6 8 -8 5 8 5 U n iv e rsity , U pgrades Hard Drives 170 mb Hard Drive 345 mb Hard Drive 540 mb Hard Drive 1.06 gb Hard Drive *169 *199 *299 *599 Motherboards 386DX-40 M/B *119 486 SX-33 vlb (Intel) ‘ 199 486 DX2-66 vlb (lntel)*349 Pentium -60 M/B *745 Memory 1 mb SIMM 4 mb SIMM ; 4/8/16 mb 72 pin #103, T e m p e SAT ‘39.95 *149.95 ‘call 11-3 C lassifieds / \ Too long a sacrifice Can m ake a stone o f the heart. -W.B. Yeats ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION:! STUDENTS in m ental health professions : AZ A sso ciatio n fo r M arriage and Fam ily T herapy Student Org. m eeting Oct. 6, Çowden Bldg. Rm 124 12:30 p.n». Speaker to­ pic: Managed M O D E L IN G ? Be discovered by entering the Miss AZ Model of the Year Pageant , ^ Ages 1 ^ 2 1 No exp or height requirement. C all today! 4 2 3 - 8 3 0 4 . SEM ESTER AT SEA APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL LG 2 bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry . pool. Call 966-4797. 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, TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SiyL=== VERY NICE 3bd, 2ba, close tp A^J^-$630/mo, lease thru July. 81445223 (8-5); 8204)363 (aft 5) October 6, MU 2t3 6p.m. 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. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2bd apt; Close to ASU- $314 + 1/2 utilities, Call 967-7156. SHARE LG house w/pool, priy rm & ba, near ASU, $395 util irtcl. Reduced rent poss. for lim­ ited child care in a.m. 946-6793. RO O M S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING BIG FURNISHED room. C ar- : port; laundry, privileges. Trade re n t/hou sekee pi ng. N ear C ollege/Southern. Seek NSF, ASU student. 968-1357. 2 BD. 2BA apt, kitchen, patio, w/d, dishwasher, microwave, fur­ nished CaUJeff, 917-8860. HOMES FOR SALE FEM A LE M A TU RE student only, share quiet 2 bd mobile home. Walk to ASU. S26.Vmo. 894-5386. _______ : CLOSE TO ASU- 3bd, 2ba, 2 car garage. R em odeled kitchen. $79,500. Call Bonnie, C-21 AH Star, Rectors, 831-222L LO O K IN G FO R o n e m ature roommate. Male or female. Call Rob, 866-8196, Iv message. V ideo/lnfe.Session: T hu rsd ay RENTAL SHARING N/S F to share 2bd, 2ba apt. with w /d 10 min to ASU, very nice, $292+ 1 /2 « . 481-9392. PERFECT ASU location. 3 bd, 12 yrs new, over 1800 sq. ft. New tile thni-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. BOOKS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE THE GOOD life is yours in this 2bd lba condo. Suzanne Matìosz, Winn Realtors 401-7250. The S ki Bum's (quide to Mountain WUrflìfè 486 & PENTIUM Systems $899 up. Call 966-7402. REPLACEMENT BATTERIES, for laptbp/notebopk/PC's, cam­ corders, cellular. Visa/M C. 1800-544-8421. Buy O f The W eek JEWELRY Hayden Square ..if you dare! , 2bd, plush carpet, w hite plantation shutters, vaulted celling , a ll a p p l, $97,500. A MOST EXCELLENT GIFT BOOK. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE "D A V ID LE TTER M A N " for' president ’96.” Bumper stickers, $3, t-sh irts, $19, plus $1 s/h. M AD Printing, 2415 C olgate, College Station. TX 77840. 'O ff the wall, classy...guaran­ teed tp be appreciated by anyone I who lia s ever been o r dream ed o f . being a ski bum .' .„. Powder Magazine ‘C lever illustrations...In herent w it add up to a delightful read." vthe Intermountain Skier' Over 50 pages of irreverent advice. .Review s the b est ski areas for adventure and jobs, creative ticket discounts, tasty recipes and more. . $4.95 to: BOWERY PUBLISHING 1985 SKYLINE BLVD, RENO, NV 89509 CABLE BOX - All channels, i-y e a r w arranty. W ill deliver. 5150. 285-9052. F y R N jT y R lj_ _ _ TOP QUALITY "Who Framed O J .” T-shirts for sale. $15 or 2 for $25. Call 548-0388. Lv. msg. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. TV, 25" remote console, $100; cable ready, $150; 19", $65. Must sell. Cqll 271-0697. COMPUTERS XEROX COPIER, $750; 2 draft­ ing tables, best offer, Cannondale 34), $150 obo. 967-6163. Let me custom-build a brand new computer suited to your needs 4 less than any store! I repair/upgrade system s too. C all M itch 602-731-9450. Riÿ H, «all If, fad It. «r tell it ja ijwIfsts Prist Clmifisltl Coll 965-67$$ hr rsfss or life. COMPUTERS ] HI-TECH AT LOWS ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 92 I S; Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. TICKETS AEROSMITH Good seats. 413-1696. BILLY JOEL O c t.'8, $40 obo: Sec 205 RR 730-8828,2 pairs. COWBOYS; 10/23. 6 tkts. sec­ tion 1$. $70 ea. Must sell! Call Kim 858-9250. NEED TO trade 2, 10/28 Phan­ tom O f The Opera tickets for 2 tickets for any night other than Friday. 953-4844. A U ]O M O | iysr~ $$ CASH NOW $$ Any car or truck, running o r not ! Cash paid to you in 1 hr! Brian, 246 3147, lv msg 24 hrs. TDG. 81 VW Rabbit conv. 146K runs w ell. New p a in t, top, tires & shocks $2900. Mike 966-2364. AUTOMOBILES 83 HONDA Accord 5-spd, 4dr, ps, pb, 132K mi, no ac, $1250, tags 1/95, runs great. 813-2611. M OTORCYCLES" 80 HONDA CM400T, exc cond, perfect for beginner or commut­ er, ,60 mpg. $800.644-971$. 89 HONDA CBR600 Sportbike. Exlnt cond, low miles, silver & white. Factory finish. $3200 firm.. Tim, 730-5)85. 89 NINJA 750, new motor, needs $100 time up. $3000 obo. 655^ 9329 after 6pm. 93 KAW Ninja 250cc only 2300 mis. excl. cbnd. $2900 obo. Must sell 784-0571. Aron, lv msg. LONELY, FEET sore, need wheels dreamed of owning? All; models. Will finance. 209-4848 Frank! BICYCLES 93 18" Specialized Rockhopper, fully loaded, new; tires and com­ puter. Must sell, $550 or best off­ er. 898-7228, lv msg. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ w ide.! also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. X TRAVEL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTËDFO O D SERVICE DRIVERS, PJ/FT, local moving eo., clean MVR, top dollars, 829- P/T ACCOUNTING clerk need­ ed. No exp. necessary. Applicant must have good organizational skills. Knowledge of AP, AR, re­ ceipts, disbursments, and bank rec’s helpful. 20 hrs/w k, flex sched., $5.50/hr. Contact Cathy Lang at 968-1083 ext. 307 PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free long distance calls flex shifts, hrly. + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336. ARE YOU an Education major? W ould you like to truely con­ tribute to a c h ild 's life? Need child care & TLC for a first grad­ er in our home in S. Tempe, MF 3-6pm . S alary neg o tiab le. Please call 897-8142, lv msg. T.C. LUIGI'S Pizza now hiring pizza makers, wait staff & deliv­ ery drivers. Competitive wages. Call 756-2002 for interview. SPRING BREAK 95 Lake HaVasu. Book your house­ boat now - $ 100 holds yoiir boat. 1-800-242-2628: 8888 : :■ . V- ' : EARLY ED. majors, afternoon p o sitio n s w /to d d lers. 15-20 hrs/wk. Substitutes also needed. 835-8004. ": EASY CASH on weekends in the health care field. Permanent parttime, up to 30 hrs/wk, with good speaking abilities. Call 396-4400 (M, W. S between 2-5pm). ... ERRAND PERSON. M-F, flex p /t, AZ driver’s lie,, clean M VD, light maint.. Apply M-F 9-5. Buf­ falo Exchange Admin Off, 225 W. University #103, Tempe. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park seeks friendly, energetic people for day, evening, and wee­ kend help. Apply in person. 1155 W Elliot I b i HELP WANTEDG |N |R A ^ _ _ _ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AN opportunity in real estate. pt/ft Robert 992-1300. $6 PER HOUR Setting Appointments. No. sales, no cold calls. Days, James, nights Christine 496-0255;. A H W A TU K EE FO O TH ILLS YMCA is accepting applications for recreational supervisors for school-age children. $5-S10/hr.. Perfect p/t position fo r col lege students at ASU, MCC, etc, seek­ ing exp :in a school setting. 3233. E. ChandlerBlVd.,Suite6B. APPOINTMENT SETTERS So: Scottsdale flex sched., salary & comm;, part-time.; 481 -9200. ASPIRING ACTORS The V alley 's la rg e st haunted house is taking applications for actors. 829-730Q, 2010 E, Uni­ versity, #23. Tempe. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys. Easy. $6 per hour base + . bonus. Start now- 1 block east o f ASU. 784^2270 or apply .1000 E, Apache, Suite 212. AZLC V H IRIN G canvassers'. Work for environmental aware­ ness in AZ; Call 966-5485. ; CLEANING TECHS needed for "Cleanroom" cleaning. No exp. nec. Pteves A Wkpds. Good start­ ing pay, Apply in person, M-Fri. 9am-4pm at: ETC Inc. 3454 N San Marcos PI. Ste B4.Chandler. 1 blk W of Az Ave, N o f Elliot. CONCERTS NFL, ASU Football event staff needed. 2010 E,; University, #23. ;829-7300; •;/ / DEMONSTRATORS - Outgoing and/aggressive. Jobs statewide, work Saturday . 926-7197.: DO YOU Want to make. ;$$ and lose Weight? Call me. $2-5K/mo potential. 952-8538. S t a t e P ress Thursday, October 6,1994 Page 18 FLYER HANGERS: Create your own hrs, great pay, must have véh, avg pay $7-10/hr. 641-5324. HIGH ENERGY phone people, $6/hr. Start today. Apply at 555 W. Oniv., Mesa, Ste 6.461-1345. HOME-LIKE CARE givers need­ ed, p/t, all shifts inci wknds. Ger­ iatrics, dementia experience help­ ful. Apply at 5037; É, Broadway, Mesa Senior Village. ÉOE. IMPORT AUTO is looking for motivated, energetic and goal Ori­ ented individuals to promote com­ pany grow th- FT /P T avail. : Women encouraged to apply- If you are interested please contact Greg Mascara at 966-97,16,, INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ gressional campaign phone bank, $5/hr Steve, 955-7358. LAW LIBRARY. Aide 0. Varied du­ ties include assisting library users & sh elv in g . A p p ro x im ately 15-20 hours per Week, evenings (5-12pm) & weekend shifts. Job # 7 6 3 0 -H at S tu d en t E m p loy­ ment. 965-7114 for information. P/T EVES/WEEKENDS, outgoing/good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bònus. Call Mr. Allen 838-4333 ext. 31. PERFECT A job advertising for major oil & tire cO, p/t job $300 to $500 a Week. 4:30pm-8:.30pm, M-Sat., Will train, not phone sales. Call for app. 831-8208 anytime, if no ans., lv msg. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Friendly and outgoing, day/eve shifts. James, 496-0255. RESEARCH ASST, grad student preferred for research on thesis project. Salary negò. C ontact David after 7pm, 962-7776. 'E X C OPP for business related majors. Earn credits & dollars as an intem /researcher for a nat’l com m ercial real esta te firm . C om puter lite ra te p re f. C a ll Michelle or Luke at 954-9000. SHIPPING CO needs p/t delivery 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 + 29# a mile. Apply at 2125 E . 5th. St #106, one block N or University and W of Price. Total Fulfillment. SNAP SHOTS- fun-loving, out going person to take pictures in clubs. No exp nec> E-Z Work, good $$: 234-5732. ... STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm M-F. Previous driving exp, AZ drivers license required. Call ASU Distance Learning Tech­ nology, 965-6738. ^ TAKEOUT EXPRESS LAWN & p a rk in g lo t m ain­ tenance near ASU. 5hrs for 1 day p e r wk: D ay & tim e fle x , $6 50/hr. Apply m person 10-2, M, W, F, o r Sat, 1700 S. C ol­ lege Ave Office asst mgr/order taker, flex eve hrs. $5-7/hr to start. N Scot­ tsdale, 494-9974,951-9144 (eves) MARKETING ASST for family fun park in Tempe. P/T. Respon­ sibilities to include group sales & ad v ertísing coordination. Call 566r4333. X-MAS NEED 1Ó students to work par! time from 5-8 pm. Earn $10 hr. Contact Dpug 210-3573. NO EXP nec, p/t, will train. Avg earnings $10-25/hr. Call Markfor info; 800-723-3438. A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t fro n t and back o ffice person , W ill train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. TECHNICAL SALES positions. Fast growing, aggressive, health care software/systems integration company is looking for 3 highly intelligent, honest people w/exc comm & presentation skills. BA degree req’d, preferably in com­ puter sciences or engineering. Considerable travel. Base + com­ mission. Please send resume & salary history to: CompuMed, Inc., 1200 N. El Dorado PI., Suite C300, Tucson, AZ 85715. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c a lls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS, TE X A C O ; CH EV R O N & many major banks across the U S. to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 CLOSE TO ASU! Excellent opportunity for serious students. W e need. ■ Responsible & moti­ vated retail sales manager p/t. Friday to Monday, $7+/hr. ■ Highly motivated week-end sales peo­ ple needed to sell auto accessories, $6+/hr. Call Chuck for appointment 267-0864 WORK FROM home, pt/ft, unlim income. No experience needed. Please call 940r4197, ly msg. P/T flex hrs, guar hrly, a m. & p.m. avail. Call today, 649-3777. HELP WANTEDSALES _____ AMERICA’S LARGEST insurer, the Prudential, is seeking profes­ sionals for sales career. Exc train­ ing. Compensation to $20,000 + com m issions, + benefits. Call Cindy W oodring at 955-7371. EOE/M/F/V/H: M ERRILL LYNCH Articulate and serious undergrad fo r internship, com m itm ent a must. David Stein 954-5095. P/T SALES AZ Center evenings / weekends, call 495-Í048,. 10-3. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 10 P/T people needed for data en­ try. $8/hr- Flexible schedules. M orning & afternoon. N o exp nec. Autom* 243-5200, Pam. FRONT OFFICE secretary, p/t, 2pm to 6:30pm , M-F* salary $ 6.00/hr. Send resum e to Gretchen, 7600 N. 15th St. Suite T20, Phx. AZ 85Q20.997 2842V OFFICE ASST., organized and detail oriented. Phone, general of­ fice, computer input & deliveries. M -F, a fte m p o n s /fle x . Só/’hr. Start, immed. 4647 -N- 32nd St., #235, Phoenix, AZ 85018. ACCEPTING APPS for: D riv­ ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips. Sammy B'S Pizza, 945-8850. BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. P/T days, 4-6 hrs/day, m ust w ork w eekends. A pply in person, Broadway/Rural. BLUE JEANS elegance- Food/ co ck tail serv ers, b ussers and greeters. Apply Thursday 3-5pm, Lon's at The Hermosa Inn. 5532 Ñ. Palo Christi Rd. BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after 11am. Monti's La Casa Vieja, 3 W. 1st St. 967-7594 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) 8c lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2r5pm- o r by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DOM INO'S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the # 1 food delivery team for the ÁSU 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 iis safely de­ liv er 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, or call 968-5555. EOE. . JE T Z & STIXX D o o r h o st needed 2 yrs. min. exp. Apply in person, Wednes­ days l-4pni. 7077 E. Camelback, Scottsdale. . ~ JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. FETES 19TH Tee Rest, at Roll­ ing, Hills Golf Course now acc. apps.; p /t c ash ie r/w a it staff; A pply in person 1405 N. M ill A ve. 1 mi N-. o f M ill A ve. bridge, PREM IER DialAm erica M arketing 1100 E. U niversity, Suite 111 Tem pe, AZ o p p o jy f iN m g s , CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,000+/month working on cruise ships or land-tour compa­ nies. W orld travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C59182. A L A S K A JO B S Fisheries. Earn up to : $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room + Board + Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary! (206) 545-4155 ext. A59181 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMAZING NEW mail-order se­ cret pulls in cash fast. Free info 24 hrs. 280-7684. REFERRAL BAS ED di stribution. A m erican & internationl students start a p/t business while in school. Local, nafional & in­ te rn a tio n a l o p p o rtu n k ies. No capital investment. No prior ex­ perience needed. Call 1-800-4847058, security code 7058. Refer to index #942ÇN, bi-lingual peo­ ple needed in this area. Netw ork M arketing O pportunity! W o rk full-ox* p a rttim e. C all y o u r K a lo V ita 'i' In d e p e n d e n t R e p re se n ta tiv e at (602) 256-0424 SPORTS & RECREATION COME LEARN golf at the ASU K arsten GC 921r8070. G roup programs begin the week of Ôçt. 10, $125 for 6 Classes. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 20 people from l-5pm 50 people from 6-10pm 10-15-94 25 people from 8am-12pm Call Stivers %6-1100 ■ Spa Attendant in Women's Spa a.m. hours * Front Desk Receptionist TAV/Th a.m. hours, $5 + commission. . Apply at: M /F /D /V EOE STIVERS TEM PO RARY ; V illa g e R a cq u e t t . H e alth Club 4444 E. Camelback, PER SO N N EL P hoen ix . Great New Location , The Valley’s BEST plasma donation.center jusl go( even better! ABI has moved lo a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway! , We m w have MORE MACHINES to tervo yog better! . This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and aam S150 - SI85 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New Donors earn $25 CASH their first donation! Open 7 days a week tor jrogf cgayealanCe! Associated Bioscieoce, Inc. 1334 E B roadw ay, BaUdiag A Tempe (Acrossfrom Native /\fw Yorker) BROADWAY 4 DORSEY PERSONALS A DOZEN roses, $20. We also deliv er after hours. C al1 8943419. : \ > . AK*P LIL Bro Rob! We would like to wish you good luck dur­ ing Midcourt. Keep lip the/good work. - Big Bro Judy & Tran.. CHI-O ANGIE: You arè mÿ joÿ and pride ! Gèt excited for reveal­ ing! Love, Big Sis, C H I-O B RA N D I: Y our fam grew! Imagine that! Love roo­ mie. P.S. Where's stud boy? Do I need to share mÿ date? CHI-0.LEE-ANN: Are you ready; to jo in the fam ily? I can't tell you how excited I am to be relat­ ed! Love, Grand Sis. C H I-0 LITTLE sis Lisa: You rock! I can't wait until tonight. Love, YBS. X Q - CHERYL; T oday’s the day ! Get excited for revealing to­ night. Love, your Big Sis. X Q ANDREA; today's the big day! See you tonight. Love* your big sis, .. X f i BOYD: Hey fam ily m on­ arch, you're old!.! V inbredfam. X Q FAMILY: N umber 9 is so fine! Love, Heidi. X Q JAN ET H. - Yoiir big sis loves you and can't wait for tonite! You're the best! ' X Q K ELLY: G et ready fo r â night full of surprises! Love, Big S is -----?!___________- " . XQ LEE-ANN' Happy B-Day!! Happy B-Day!! Lové, Heidi. XQ LESLIE K. tonite's the nite! I can't wait to see you at Flakey's! Luv, your big sis!; XQ PLEDGE liana, tonight is the night ! I can't wait for you to see who I am! ! Ÿour Big Sis. XQ’S AND XQ pledges - get ex­ cited for tonight! Big Sis Lil Sis is;, gonna be great ! Get psyched fo f post party at McDuffy■s ! CHRIS Lamm, Break a leg tomght! * AX - TOAST- Let's steal someth­ ing - Thanks for Sat. Your shirt is on the way - Danise. • MARlZA have fun at Pledge P rese n ts this w eekend. I am proud to have you as my little sis. ALovo, Jenin. AAA HELP WANTEDGENERAL Health Club n ew hiring for th e follow in g positions: FREE TO good home: 2 black male cats, very cute, well-trained, 3-1/2 mo old. 921-2375. CHI O KRISTIN C. - Only a few more hours. Love Big Sis. JOB FIND FUN in the Classifieds ! (across from Native \ e w Yorker) DialAmerica J B E a m. shift 32nd St. & Shea Location S5/hr + Commission Call R o ck 'n Java 's 561-6253 / 561-5802 v for interview Tempe Nightclub seeking door staff. Apply in person M-F 11am4pm. 2010 E. U niversity #23, Tempe. 350-9215 10-14-94 • Nation's oldest & largest telemarketing firm • Thorough orientation and paid training, $7.50/hr. • Excellent base-pay guarantee • Convenient Tempe location (near ASU) Immediate openings for goal-oriented individuals with good communication and people skills. Call today for a confidential interview. 829-6392, ask for Jill. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE W AN TED : ■ ■ ■ 3 Coffee Bartenders SURVEYS» NOT sales. P/T even­ ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9am-3pm, $5/hr. I - 10/Ba$el ine area. Emily, 438-2800. Inventory Takers N eeded Don't be tricked by other telem arketing com panies...D iseover w h y it's a tr ea t' to w ork at DialAmerica! NANN Y NEEDED for infant 2 days/wk, 2-6 pm. in Mtn. Park Ranch area. R eliable n/s, own trims nec. R efs req’d. Susan 7590270. \ THE MONASTERY Cocktail wait staff, ID checkers, p/t, .1-2 nights/wk. No exp. Fun beer & wine pub. Must be 21 or older. 28th St. & Indian School. Call 11 am-3pm, 840-7510. PETS Care Providers Part-lime flex hrs conve­ n ie n t to claw sc h ed u le w orking 1 -o n -l w /in d ividual w/special needs in p r iv a te fa m ily h o m e c lo s e to y o u . N o e x p req'd/free training. After' exp u p to $10/hr p o te n -| tial. : Call j o b H o tlin e for i m ore info 9 -5 M - F •• -1 ONLY! 494-1234 J CREATIVE NETWORKS, ELECTION TliyiE &THE AZ REPUBLICAN I*ARTY NEEDS YOUR HELP. S6+/HR. M A X FO SE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Are You the Best? Houston's Restaurants, considered one o f the best operators in the country, is pleased to announce em ploym ent opportunities a t our new est lo c a tio n in . Scottsdale HOUSTON'S Known nationally for our Cbnsistent high quality fo o d and professional service staff.'W e offer: •extbhBvdl'tBining & developm ent •com petitive wages •high standards/ high volume •fiiD tscrateh cooking . •quClrfy-wdik environment If you have - high energy... , a positive attitude... and are willing to do w hatever It takes, WE WANT YOU O N OUR TEAM! Host • Server Bartender • Kitchen APPLY IN PERSON 6113 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale. AZ 85250 M onday-Saturday 9.00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PERSONALS ADO PTIO N AX4> JOHN - Will you go to for­ mal with me or would you rather go camping? A rA Jen. HAPPILY MARRIED couple are eager to adopt a baby. Adoption can be a loving option that offers a solution for the baby you love so much. It can make a tough choice less painful if you know where & with who your child will be raised. Give us the chance to talk to you about the opportu­ nities & lifetime love we áre able to provide y o u r child! C o n fi­ dential, Call anytime. Marianne/ Sam, 1-800-826-7070. GAMMA ALPHA Omega foot­ ball coaches Shon & Levi R the best! 4Get Buddy Ball! GAO LIL' Sis Alma, y our big sister thinks that U R tops! I'll see you at Midreview! ¥ Me. PU B AMANDA* G uess who! Love in PKE, YBS HEY KA, XQ is excited for pregame fun tomorrow!! CYCLE FROM L A. to Boston and make a difference in the fight against AIDS. West-East *95; is a bicycle trek across the U..S. by a team o f highly motivated indi­ viduals who will be delivering messages about AIDS awareness. Presently. W est-East Foundation is trying to find an ASU student(s) to join die 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 corporation?. Pick up an application at MUAB on the 3rd floor or at the State Press -infornratiori d esk . Entry deadline is Oct. 25. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6741. LOVING, SECURE 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. PATTY & LARRY seek to adopt your newborn into their childless home. G ood schools, parks & beaches nearby . Lots o f neigh­ borhood children. Patty is hom e' f/t. Please call us on otir toll-free line at home 1-800-671-2041, We are really easy to talk to. BE BRAIN WISE Increase energy & stamina. Be healthier for life. Distributors. 602-443-0429, CLASSIFIEDS V ASU G reeks PERSONALS SERVICES DO YOU want to lose weight? Do you need more energy? Natu­ ral and easy. 952-8538. Perfect Scents Aromatherapy ac­ cording to your aura! $12 per dram bottle. 4^3-5903. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. N U TR IT IO N A L BREAK­ THROUGH: Oral sprays that will make you feel better. FDA app., all natural, & guaranteed. Sprays 90% absorption pills 10%, vita­ m ins fo r stress, high energy, diets, PMS, arid good health. Call 8904701. TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert w riters, help you ace' your next term paper. Worlds lgst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 ASU AREA Typing, w/p, edit­ ing transcrptn. Word Perfect, las­ er. Chàrts/graphs. 966-2186 any­ time : ' . . INSURANCE A FFO R D A B LE HEA LTH in­ surance. C all Shaw n fo r free quotes, 440-0500 (lv msg). STUDENT SPECIAL ZOTfU* a n d /\/a tfg SERVICES $$ FOR COLLEGE: Corporate scholarships & grants. ; No GPA or income requirements. No pay back. Money back gUar. Call 1-800-645-3525 fot info. 1 0 % MF I T a n n in g N w ÿ p M T and Hails NAKED RESTAURANTS/ BARS spo Wolff System 894-5570 f o r 1 Tans 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. j 24 HOUR turn around: $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. For more information call The Winformation Network 864-8979 864-3800 (office) AFFORDABLE Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP S p read sh eets, P/U & D lvry, G raphs, T ables & C harts. 500 Fonts, 16 Million colors, 7 Days & Eves, 921-8328. RESTAURANTS/ BARS S tate P HOULIHAN'S. D is c o T h u rs d a y s T0NIGHII LUCILLE and the TWO TIMERS s^Cajon Blues Band from Seattle $ 1 .2 5 J 99« 99C TALL BEERS T O HOT SHOTS « 9 p.m. 9 pjn.-l a-m. For a Good Time call 966-1300 Well Drinks & Draft Beer 8pm -Close Fiesta Mall Mesa 404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 m a T onight 9-Close CHiCNCN CO. Are We Open Late? Cluck Yeah! ♦Eat In •Take O u t •Free Delivery a ll d o m e s t ic s N O *C O VE R ^ V arao ke TILL 2a.m. (1 B lk S of University) TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 PERFORMERS - Local winter guard seeking: dance, flag, rifle, sabre people. Must be 21 or urider. Call Joice, 495-1806. PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1/2 day shoot. Color film for poster sized print. Ms. Lee 998-1644. mess. TUTORS T 130 E. U n iv e rs ity 966-7788 TUTORS A L L TU TO R S ARE N O T ALIKE Matrix Education Center, "Simon" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 W ORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax* 28yrs .exper. Student discounts. S/W corner, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. , WORDSMITH TYPING. E xperienced e d ito r. Service includes full editing. Improve your grades. Fast. A ccu rate . Rural Rd./University area. Call Jim. 967-2360 ress W H Y TYPE r r Y O U R SELF? If you'd rather spend your, time doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you! :•• LAPA/MLA expert, laser printer, theses, papers; presentations & class notes from your handwrit­ ten copies or from your tapes. Theresa •924-1976 TUTORS COMPUTER HELP - Serving Every w e ekd ay, w e g ive you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features: Even a m agazine. Crossw ords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from ail the coupons. W e do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? G ood! Thanks! W h e n the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a sa fe ty h a z a rd as w e ll as an e y e so re . W o u ld you be so s o c ia lly co rre ct as to bend over and p ick an insert that m ight slip out of your State Press? Thanks. ASU since 1983. 838-5966. W e appreciate you r help. A n d so does HELP WITH research, writing, editing skills &, or typing papers, by ASU M. A! 833-4099, Lon. the earth. C la s s ifie d s Y our In d iv id u a l H oroscope M atthew s Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Private P a rty Rates 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line m inim um ) C o m m ercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day (3 line m inim um ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line D eadline: Noon, one day prior to publication F ran ce s D rake For Thursday, Oct. 6,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. l9) Guard against im pulsive deci­ sions early in the day. Don't go ' off halfcocked* Talks related to m oney are fa v o re d , y ou’ll reassess a situation tonight. . TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A relative rhay be out-óf-sorts this a.m. However, a heart-toheart talk will straighten out mat­ ters. Close friendships and partnerships are highlighted after dark. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Try not to let things get to you early in the day. Once you settle dowri, you'll be both efficient - and productive. The day ends on a happy nóte of accomplishment. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A rguing about where to go to have fun w ill only prove selfdefeating. Accent togetherness now and good times will follow. C reative in te re sts are also favored. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) T h e re 's m uch y o u 'll w ant to accomplish now, but you'll have to exercise tact to get others to cooperate fully. Don't be selfinsistent or pushy in manner. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You may be a little put out if someone keeps you waiting, but d o n 't le t it ru in yo u r day. M en tally , y o u 're sh arp now . You'll express yourself to good advancement. (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrad ve powers are excel­ lent today and you'll accomplish more than usual. A friend may try your patience, but both buy­ ing and selling are favored now. Rural Si A tache 894-2662 State Press back issues can be picked up at the Inform ation Desk in the Basement o f M atthews C enter Know who you're dealing with. We're registered with the State of Arizona, and have an excellent reputation am ong the ASU com m unity. Give us a try — our results speak for themselves. We offer tutorial for the following classes: M A T 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, M AT 271, PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA221, PSY 230, CH M 101, CH M 113, CHM 115, CO N 221 and many more! LIBRA 894-2112 855 S. Rural Rd. IN BLACK and White, Executive Word Processing Services, Etc. to your rescue* Call 894-2762. Close to ASU. (New d ¡ M ^ ) n ly ) $2/PAGE - Excellent typing, fast turnaround, Rural & Guadalupe Rds. Mary Jane, 839-5003. T h e n j o in u s o n t h e W in f o r m a t i o n m a t c h ­ m a k e r n e tw o r k . E n jo y v ie w in g o n - lin e p h o to g r a p h s , e x c h a n g in g E -M a il & c h a ttin g o n o u r te le c o n f e r e n c e w h ile r e m a in i n g a n o n y ­ m o u s , all fro m th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f y o u r o w n c o m p u te r. O th e r services in clu d e vehicle lo ca ­ t o r a n d file d o w n lo a d s. I’M YOUR TYPE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Need help with a writing project? Fast, .original, reasonable. CallTucson. 1-800-603-3637. CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. Fact is: 1 must see to it you; are awarded $$ for your cbllege edu­ cation; ..or else!...or else, I don't remain in business! Scholarships. No one denied. Call for guaran­ tee : 1-800-700-7656.. ‘24 hr. recording. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APÀ, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. , Desktop publishing and word pro­ cessing. Chandler; 814-7703, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Are You Sleepless in Phoenix? RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING /W O R D P R O C g g jN G _ HEALTH & FITNESS ASTROLOGY CHARTS - Per­ sonal in depth readings. R ela­ tionships, $, personality, present & future! Call for appt. 966-4899 HEALTH & FITNESS BRAIN POWER- Achieve aca­ demic peak performance w/Focusi and Wow. Brain formulas guar-: an tee to- enhance learning prow­ ess. 1 bottle Focus, $21:95; Wow, $25.95 1-mo supply. Order both & get free intro/deliv. 902-0657. S tate P r e ss « b o a C afe Page 19 Thursday, October 6,1994 S t a t e P ress SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Don't let an upset person in busi­ ness throw you off track. You have good ideas now an^ know now to implement them. You’ll enjoy re laxing to n ig h t at a favorite spot. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make a point of being on time for appointments. It's an excel­ lent day for riiental interests. Progress conies through study and work done. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You and a friend will have much to say to eacli other now. It's an excellent day for social interests and group activities. Be sensible about spending. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb. 18) You'll need to exercise patience with a close tie early in the day. However, it's a great time for business appointments and dealirigs with higher-ups. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may feel a bit rushed today. Slow down and you w ill do a good job. Meetings with advisers are favored. You may plan to visit a favorite country. YOU BORN TODAY are per­ haps more domestic than the typ* ical member o f your sign. Yoii have a good intuition which you should learn to trust. Though you work sell with others, you're a bit qf a loner too. Often, you serve the community in some advisory capacity. At times, though, being in d e c isiv e can in te rfere w ith your overall progress. You are very much at home in the world of the arts. Birthdate of: Carole Lonibard, actress; Jack Sharkey, p rize fig h ter; and Thor Heyerdahl, explorer. QI994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. State P ress Thursday, October 6,1994 Page20 □ A ll Work. No Play. □ l AII Play. No Wbrk. m A ll Work. A ll Play. G et the best o f both w orlds at M icrosoft. On-Campus Interviews; Full-tim e Technical Interviews November 17-18,1994 See Career Center for details. Resum es due October 20, 1994. M icrosoft Microsoft is an Equal Opportunity Employer and supports workforce diversity. <01994 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. M icrosoft^ is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.