ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press. 1994 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, October 11,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Recycling program fails last year’s goals Removal o f cam pus collection bins blam ed B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress ASU recycling programs are failing to meet last year’s goals for can collection after ASU’s Surplus Management removed many of the residence halls’ recycling bins this summer, resulting in reduced revenue for the programs. Sonja M erkle, head o f recycling at McClintock Hall, said residence halls no longer have the bins to store aluminum cans for recycling. “W e’re bagging the cans and leaving them by the trash for transients.” Since July of this year, only 160 pounds of aluminum cans have been recycled, com­ pared with about 61 tons of paper products, said Richard Hydro, manager of surplus property at ASU. Most of those cans came from buildings other than residence halls. ASU recycled 3,760 pounds of alu­ minum last year, he said. The Arizona Legislature has set ASU’s recycling quota at 256.48 tons of recycled material a year. ASU has reached this quota every year of the recycling program except the first, Hydro said. ASU’s recycling programs are funded by $100,000 a year from campus Pepsi sales, plus whatever money is generated by recy­ cling, Hydro said. About $561 has come from recycling this year since July 1. ASU raised $4,000 through recycling last year, primarily through paper products. Aluminum currently sells for 37 cents a pound, or $740 a ton. Paper products vary from $5 to $40 a ton, Hydro said. Rob Shepherd, a graduate student custo­ dial services worker, said there is virtually no recycling program in the dorms. “Once it gets in the blue (recycling) bins, there is no receptacle to empty the bins into,” he said. “I spend as much time taking the bins out of the trash as I do taking trash out of the bins.’ Keith M enard, R esidence Hall Association campus affairs vice president, said each hall should have two bins, one for paper and one for plastics and glass. According to Chris Carter, who oversees the Weyerhauser Recycling contract with ASU, there are recycling bins at most of the residence halls and three at the surplus cen­ ter. Surplus Management had all of the recy­ cling bins for cans removed during the sum­ mer, she said. “I was told to pull all those bins until further notice.” Hydro disagreed with Carter, saying all of the can bins were not removed, although some were removed for maintenance or because they had been contaminated with trash. Menard said contamination is a problem right now because some students use the bins as extra trash cans. “Some cans are getting recycled, but some aren’t,” he said'. “Manzanita’s been real good; they’ve been stacking cans wait­ ing for a can bin.” Ramos Medina, senior buyer at ASU’s purchasing department, said three compa­ nies, including Weyerhauser, are currently bidding on the recycling contract. “We are in the process of re-evaluating our recycling contract,” he said. “A deci­ sion will be made next week.” Menard said a lot of students are angered because others don’t take the recycling pro­ gram seriously. “The program is not as organized as it should be,” Menard said. “We should have a comprehensive program for the residence halls in about a month and a half. “For now they need to hold onto their recyclables.” »i-t i l l Mark Kramer/State Proas Cardboard boxes, paper and other recyclable m aterials fill a garbage dumpster at Palo Verde W est Monday afternoon. A near-empty recycling bln stands only 10 feet away. A SU geology team studies earth w inds w ith shuttle radar B y M arshall W o o d s St a t e P ress Call it Operation Desert Surveillance. An ASU geology research team is studying wind sys­ tems of the Earth’s deserts through radar data taken Air­ ing the last 10 days of the shuttle Endeavour mission scheduled to land today. After learning exactly how wind systems function on Earth, the research team, consisting of geology professor Ronald Greeley and research assistant Dan Blumberg, will be able to analyze die wind systems on other planets, particularly Mars and Venus, said Blumberg. “We want to see what (the desert’s) underlying sur­ faces are like here on Earth and use it as an analog in studying Mars and Venus,” said Blumberg, who has been at ASU for five years. The radar samples that Blumberg and Greeley are INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High 9 1 ,low 66. studying are from the second Spaceborne Imaging Radar-C/X-Band Synthetic Aperture Radar (SIR-C/XSAR) flight mission o f this year, which is a Joint project of NASA and the German and Italian space agencies. The first SIR-C/X-SAR m ksioa was completed in midApril. The objective of both missionsis to já»víde a 52»scientist team from around toé world with radar datao n th e Earth’s ecosystems, clim aticand geological processes, the hydrologic cycle and ocean circulation. | | BlumbergandGreeley are just tom scientists ftom tbe team, l i p The SIR-C/X-SAJR radar system is The largest and most sophisticated of its kintf to ever be sent ón a space mission, Blumberg said * “It’s about toe size of a bus,” Blumberg said. ]► The Princeton Review played a prank on a rival education center, and the Internet may suffer from it. Page 6. ► The Engineering Writing Lab is' seeing a big rise in visits and is especially helpful to ESL students. Page 19. TUUNTOSHUTriE, PAGE 2. Page 3. Faculty, A frica n A m erica n stu d en ts: M a n d ela m ea n s d ea th for ap arth eid B y D a v id P roffitt S tate P ress For years, South Africa was the symbol of racial hatred and inequality. It was ruled by white minority under apartheid, until free elections including blacks were held for the first time this year. Now, faculty and African American students said South African President Nelson Mandela represents the death of apartheid, a policy that caused his imprisonment for almost 28 years. Mandela entered toe United States last week and spoke to the United Nations for the first time as toe president of South Africa. “I think the most remarkable thing about him is even after being in prison for 27 1/2 years, he came out of prison without any bitterness,” said Patrick J. McGowan, profes­ sor of political science. “I know I would’ve been mad as hell if I’d been put away ... just because I was trying to get my people the vote.” McGowan specializes in South African issues and said T urn to M andela, page 2. S p o rts W o r ld / N a t io n Despite Iraq’s claim that it is pulling its forces away horn the Kuwaiti border, the United States continues to send forces to the Persian Gulf. ‘A voice o f reason ,51 Where To Find It Scott Johnson has become one of ASU’s top golfers añera disappointing ‘93-94 season. Page 21. SB C lassifieds.................. 22 Com ics................................... 20 Crossword.............................. 19 Horoscopes ...........................23 Opinion............... 4 Police Report..........................8 Sports....................................21 Today’s A ctivities................. 2 World/Nation..........................3 S h u t t le . Today Continued from page 2. l as a service to the ASU commodity. The Today Section is a doily cede e basis and are printed ori a space -aveukirie Requests are accepted on a first-come, fit | | |1|| 1 | I I ~4 <■'') ^^ 11 basis. submit written entries to the StoiB Press in the basement Campus clubs and organizations m taken over the phone. Faxed'entf&sdM also o f Matthews Center, Room 15. R< not be accepted. >or organization, a description o f the event, Entries must contain the full name requests ace subject to editing for content, date, time and the fidl address o f bediscarded. space and clarity. Incomplete o ri Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted ■¡jap Only one maty pier organization per day is more than three working days before permitted. la.m.-l p.m., Élite}. • Hillet Jewish Stadteat Union • Gun Devils — Weekly meeting. 5 p.m. I Amnesty Intenaatfonai — Human (E MUAB Conference Room l A. iàvocaéy meeting, everyone welcome. S.fM».; a healthy college life. Open to all AS ¡■M HHÈ ira nt workshop. Learn techniqBes^lWng faculty and âWEC Ï fUOQ; MU ISOM, , for all lacaabcff. 5 p.m., MU Room 2UL . 1 ting to discuss campaign efforts. 5:15 p.m., Social Sciences Building, Room 1Ô1. ♦ Society for Creative Anacli: Fighter’s p » M UAB Conference Rooms A and B. Frees level. •BaptistStudent Unhm — Tu sions experience. 7 p.m., 1 State P ress Tuesday, October 11,1994 Page èwelcome. 3; 15 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 1 meeting and stories from Bacon’s War. 3 p.tn„ MU Havasupai Room208D. tttee meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m., MU Mgert” er, Robin Raines. Wilt speak on her misfery importent,’will be discussing National | unerican Indian Institute, EC Annex Building. Monthly general membership meeting: events for j Resta, Sçbolaf’s Pànel. All RÀ2iA wel-j Conference Room l |L ;;S General meeting, all majors, welcome 510 p.m., i ■ t *MMEhm I H nst the Transmitter.” 6p.tti.-9p.m.,on the come. 12.30 p.m., » Asian Business Leaders Coalition Conference Room, MU tW * KASR — 5 air, 680 AM. « Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship -Music, fellowship, and Bible Study: “Jesus ; and Healing.” 7:30 p.m., MU and guest speakers: Chris Stull, Mike welcome’ 7:30 p.m., University Activity Center, Sanfratello and the PCA State * Room 35. ; canceled due to National Coming Out • Coming Out Discussion Group — 1 Day Rally in Phoenix. Call 921-43 “ : Hall Room 129. • El Concilio - mmm CO2 (carbon dioxide) is doubled and to also “It can bring up different features of the Earth’s surface, depending on the wave­ length being used.” The two ASU researchers hope to dis­ cover exactly at which wind speed sand­ storms occur and then to produce regional maps that show aerodynamic roughness effecting sandstorms, Blumbérg said. “We also want to answer questions like what happens to the Earth’s atmosphere if look at climates of the future,” he said. B lum berg and G reeley expect their research to be a “m u lti-y ear” project because they must look at thousands of radar data samples from the mission. “There is more radar data here than NASA has collected in all other planetary missions combined,” Blumberg said. M a n d e l a ____ C ontinued from page 2. Mandela is more popular now than he was during the April elections that put him in power. Keith M iller, associate professor of English and an authority on A fricanAmerican issues, said Mandela’s conciliato­ ry stance between blacks and whites has been a “voice of reason.” “He is the greatest statesm an in the world,” he said. “I think h e’s fab u lo u s,” said Faith Carlile, a freshman English major. “That man suffered and spent most of his life in prison, and do you know why? Because a racist government decided they didn’t like what he had to say.” She said that his courage and conviction serve as a m odel to many A frican Americans. “When it was on the news that he got out of prison, my parents called me into the room and said, ‘Look, here’s a man so dedi­ cated to his people that he was willing to go through th at,” ’ said M ichael C arver, a junior business management major. “I never forgot that.” In die wake of recent violence and tribal warfare in the troubled nation, some said their ideas about Mandela are not so posi­ tive. “He’s just a much a criminal as the peo­ ple set up by the white government,” said Johnathan Kersey, a sophomore undecided major. “Look at his wife, W innie, She was charged with killing somebody and nothing happened. Mandela being her husband defi­ nitely helped her out, and that kind of (stuff) shouldn’t happen — it’s wrong.” Winnie Mandela was charged with kid­ napping after one of her bodyguards killed a teen-age boy. McGowan said Mandela bears no “moral responsibly” for his wife’s crime. He said M andela was in prison at the tim e the killing occurred but that he stood by he'r after she was charged. Carver said the clashes between Zuludominated Inkatha Freedom Fighters and government troops stemmed from a power stru g g le,b etw een In k ath a leaders and African National Congress leaders. He said he thought the Inkatha leadership was jeal­ ous that they didn’t win more control over the government. “It doesn’t mean Mandela screwed up, it ju st means there’s screwed-up people,” Carver said. The Associated Press contributed to this article. m m _ l ■ m ■11 ■__1SSII11I1 m mm ■ T H E R E C E P T IO N ] Join new Mends today on Hayden Lawn from 11 am to 1 pm. Listen to spedtars and musk, and sign the banner to signify ■ % I your support of gay rights. IliljfeNi - • - ■ --------:--— ■ -- Continue the fun at the recaption of Lambda League on the third floor of the MU horn 3 pm to 5 pm. Show your support of | the Gay, Lesbian and bisexual community! ■H World/N ation Page 3 Tuesday, O ctober 11,1994 S t a t e P ress St a n d o f f in t h e G u l f Iraq claims pullout; U.S. remains unconvinced, continues buildup KUWAIT (AP) — America’s determined effort to pro­ tect Kuwait appeared to pay off Monday: Hours after U.S. soldiers landed, Iraq declared an end to its menacing fiveday buildup and said its troops were pulling back. The tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers sent to the border had revived memories of 1990, when Iraq swept aside Kuwait’s army and seized the oil-rich country. It was seven months before a U.S.-led coalition ousted the occupiers. This time, Washington was determined to send a firm signal — invade Kuwait and the U nited States will respond. Washington began amassing a force of nearly 70,000 in the region, 54,000 already assigned plus 15,000 on standby . The first contingent of 300 U.S. soldiers arrived in Kuwait City on Monday. Hours later, Iraq’s ambassador to the United Nations, Nizar Hamdoon, said Iraqi forces would withdraw from the Kuwaiti border and “ are already on the move.” He said they would be sent to a site north of Basra. In Baghdad, Foreign Minister Mohammed Saeed alSahhaf said troops would be deployed to “ other locations in the rear” to finish military exercises. He told the official Iraqi news agency the withdrawal was ordered in response to appeals from “ friends” and “ in view of the fact that the troops’ presence might be used as a pretext to maintain sanctions.” The crushing U.N. sanctions were imposed after Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990. Iraq has aggressively sought to have the sanctions eased, particularly a 4-year-old oil embargo that has devastated the economy. Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein may have conceived the buildup as a warning that he could still cause trouble if the sanctions were not lifted. The United States and Kuwait reacted cautiously to word of a withdrawal, “ I haven’t seen anything like that, no,” said Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Kuwait’s information minister, Sheik Saud al-Sabah, Said there was no evidence Iraq had begun pulling back any of the estimated 80,000 soldiers on the border. “ We Will believe it when we see it," he said. Vesselin Kostov, spokesman for the 1,100-member U.N. observer mission on the border, told The Associated Press he could not confirm that Iraqi troops were moving but said “ the situation within the DMZ remains calm.” The 9-milewide demilitarized zone was set up after the 1991 Gulf War.' wm* mrmm Mm Associated Press The USS George W ashington p a sse s a m osque in the Suez Canal a s it heads toward the Red Sea Monday. The George Washington is leading a naval battle group en route to the Persian Gulf. Pentagon officials have not said to what extent Iraq would have to pull back before the United States ended its buildup. U.S. forces continued to arrive Monday to confront the Iraqi force, which includes 20,000 Republican Guards. An estimated 700 Iraqi tanks and other armored vehicles also were believed at the border. In Kuwait City, some 300 men from the 24th infantry Division came aboard a white Lockheed 1011 jet from Fort Stewart, Ga., the first major group of Western ground forces to arrive in the region. Army Maj. Gen. John Taylor, who will command the force, shook the hand of each infantryman as the unit arrived. All were dressed in olive drab uniforms with full battle packs, including automatic rifles and gas masks. A veteran of the 1991 Gulf War, Taylor said the arriving troops would man M1A1 Abrams tanks and Bradley fight­ ing vehicles “ prepositioned” in the region after the Gulf War. “ Everybody is very confident,” he said. “ We know what our mission is.” Taylor said some advance American teams were “ dig­ ging in the desert right ndw,” implying that forces already had been deployed in northern Kuwait. But he refused to elaborate. The U.S. Embassy confirmed Monday that American warships led by the USS Tripoli arrived off the Kuwait coast over the weekend with 2,000 combat Marines. The aircraft carrier USS George Washington began patrolling the Red Sea on Monday, its missiles in striking distance of Iraq. Britain dispatched the frigate HMS Cornwall to Kuwaiti waters on Sunday. Turkey and Saudi Arabia have offered staging areas for some 180 American warplanes and sup­ port craft expected in the region over the next few days. Clinton’s strategies seem vindicated in Haiti, Iraq News Analysis WASHINGTON (AP)— In an administra­ tion known for its blunders on the foreign policy front, Monday was a day to savor. Raoul Cedras stepped aside and said he would leave Haiti — according to plan. And maybe, just maybe, President Clinton’s show of force made Saddam Hussein blink. In massing his troops on the Kuwaiti border, the Iraqi leader might have bar­ gained that Clinton -r- who has appeared indecisive in other crises — would lack both the resolve to stand up to him or the ability to reassemble the U.N. coalition that drove Iraq from Kuwait in 1991. It may have been a major miscalcula­ tion. Clinton moved quickly to send tens of thousands of U.S. troops to the area. He cancelled a political trip to New Jersey and began calling world leaders — starting with R ussian P resident B oris Y eltsin. And Defense Secretary W illiam Perry even pointedly declined to rule out pre-emptive strikes against Iraq as he made die, p>unds p f the morning TV talk shows. By midday Monday, Iraq’s U.N.jUmbassador announced it was pulling back its troops — although the adm iriistration expressed some “we’ll believe it when we see it” skepticism. In an Oval Office address to the nation Monday evening, Clinton said he was send­ ing in more U.S. firepower anyway. “We’re interested in facts not promises, in deeds not words. And we have not yet seen evi­ dence that Iraq’s troops are pulling out,” Clinton said. , H ow ever, W hite House officials remained hopeful Iraq would in fact move their forces — and that the stem tone of C linton’s televised address would help speed a withdrawal. Even before the Iraqi troop withdrawal announcement, Clinton’s quick move in sending troops to the Persian G ulf had already won wide applause — even from former President Bush. In Haiti, the restoration of democracy took another dramatic step forward. Cedras’ public resignation seemed a graphic vindi­ cation of Clinton’s no-invasion strategy. Not only did Cedras step aside — all that was required in the agreement brokered by former President Carter — but he also agreed to leave Haiti, as Clinton had initial­ ly demanded. Clearly, the presence of 19,000 U.S. troops had something to do with Cedras’ decision. Cedras gone. Next up, Saddam Hussein. I After the murky objectives and uncertain villains of Somalia, Bosnia and even Haiti, C linton has in Saddam a ru ler w idely viewed as a true despot — even in the Arab world. And there also loomed one tantalizing possibility that Clinton and his advisers had to mull as they plotted strategy: finishing the job that Bush left uncompleted. Cedras resigns; Haitians rejoice PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Raoul Cedras kept the people cowed for three yegrs with his terror campaign. On M onday, H a iti’s m asses rose up and drowned him out. The once-omnipotent Cedras seemed small in the entranceway of the clapboard army- headquarters as he announced he was resigning as military leader and quit­ ting the country for its own good. C edras was dw arfed by crim sonbereted U.S. military commander Hugh Shelton, whose 19,500 soldiers played a large role in finally driving out the Haitian coup leader. The sound o f 5,000 jo y fu l people buried the tubas and trombones of Cedras’ military band playing the national anthem with an impromptu version of “Auld Lang Syne.” Then Cedras’ voice, which once domi­ nated state media, faded amid an under­ amplified sound system and the crowd’s shouts of “Hoodlum!” and “Thief!” Even his w ife, Y annick, w earing designer eyeglasses and a green-andwhite polka dot dress, w asn’t paying attention during her husband’s speech, instead trying to maintain a smile as she heard the veibal abuse from the crowd. As a sort of final indignity, the camou­ flage-uniform ed American occupying troops had to protect Cedras, firing warn­ ing shots when a rock-thrower shattered the windshield of his departing Toyota Land Cruiser. Haitians scrambled to pick up shards of the broken windshield as souvenirs. “I have chosen to leave the country to protect you, so that my presence will not be a pretext for unjustified acts,” Cedras told the crowd. As a result of Lt. Gen. Cedras’ resigna­ tion, the final condition has been met by the Haitian military leadership to comply with the terms of the agreement former President Carter worked out only hours before a U.S. invasion was to begin. Cedras is gOnC; so too is Brig'. Gen. Philippe Biamby, who resigned Saturday. P o rt-au-P rince police c h ief M ichel Francois escaped in the dark last weekjo the neighboring Dominican Republic. Cedras gave no time or Venue for his ex ile, but U.S. Em bassy spokesm an Stanley S chräger listed A rgentina, Panama, Spain or Venezuela as possible refuges. Schräger did not rule out the United States. Anticipating C edras’ departure, the crowd continually shouted the name of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the man Cedras overthrew in September 1991. One man shimmied up a palm tree before Cedras, waving an American flag with a photo of Aristide in its center. U.S. State Department officials say Aristide, Haiti’s first freely elected presi­ dent, will end his own exile and return home Saturday. Opinion • E S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 11,1994 P a g:e 4 S tate P ress Sw £iditorial . Crow pie, all around O ne o f the m ore p o sitiv e aspects o f A SU housing is its recycling program. At least, when it’s actually in operation. The State Press’ praise in its editorial prose for the recycling program may have, perhaps, been just a little bit m isplaced for the moment. Pot it seem s that, far from being a model o f decorum and tranquillity with a minor problem or two, the program has its faults. First off, the program doesn’t have all those glorious recycling bins so praised as convenient — because Surplus Management pulled som e o f the bins this sum m er (the rationale seem s to vary depending on w hich o ffic ia l one speaks with). The nifty bins for student use aren’t there, and so unless either the hall allocates space o f the students stack up cans and papers in their rooms, recyclable materials are thrown out. In fact, M cC iintock H all has been bagging aluminum cans and leaving them for transients to pick up. Som e residents are also con scien ­ tious enough to haul their newspaper and cans to recycling bins elsew here on campus, too — the Student Publications o ffice receives the occa­ sional load o f paper from nearby dorm s, for instance. This is admirable in its concern for both the hom eless and the environm ent, ánd som ething to complement M cClintock Hall for. It is not a point o f pride for A SU 's program, however; and we can probably assume that the majority o f res­ idents are not up to hiking their garbage over campus looking for a bin, so in the trash can it goes. Something sm ells rotten at ASU, and its the sm ell o f overripe pop cans waiting for pickup. In addition, it seem s that those “minor” prob­ lem s o f contamination aren’t quite so minor — in fact, custodial workers and the RHA both agree that there are severe problems o f contami­ nation, as trash and non-recyclables are thrown in with the recyclable materials. And, since diere are problems both in provid­ ing bins and in picking up the materials to be recycled, it seem s that large amounts o f recyclables never make it to the recycling center — instead, they rejoin the trash on its way to the dump. End result, no positive benefit to humani­ ty It’s tim e to eat som e crow in the editorial o ffices o f the S ta te Press: the “w ell planned, w ell designed program which deserves at least a lid ie acclaim ” we praised last month runs with all the efficiency and grace o f die Soviet econo­ my. The program is faulty, not because o f RHA, or the dorm s, the residents and only partially because o f the lazy few w ho u se the bins a s dash cans. N o, it’s due to poor management« confusion, misdirection and a poorly planned program. We admit the m istake — now, w ill die direc­ tors o f the residence hall recyclin g programs show die same humility? s STATE PRESS TAFF n sAn w 'iv , /V O to»EKSlTY? ¿4., •*> W ß f * . / ' wr C om m unity initiative needed for education system to succeed ; i r . My alarm goes off. It plays the morning news: what happened yesterday, what’s going to happen today. I usually don’t catch the first half. This morning, as I pull out of sleep mode, Gov. Fife Syming­ ton’s smooth voice is like a little bird whispering in my ear, confid­ ing in me his plans for Arizona education. “P are n t’s choice. Vouchers. Give ‘em what they want.” Quick, rhythmic tones pulse out of a woman’s mouth, intro­ ducing candidate Eddie Basha. Oh, good- Both Sides of the story. “More money. I’ve got a system. Not sure if it's con­ stitutional yet, but if it is, it’ll work.” Basha’s rough-edged voice about combs my hair. Thanks. Next. Libertarian candidate’s (missed his name, which is funny considering I’m a registered Libertarian) voice gets cued up on the tape machine. “Hold it. More money doesn’t work. We’ve put four times as much money into education since blah-blah,; is education four times as good? More competition. Make public schools fight it out. That’ll improve ’em” Hey, hey wait a .minute. What are these guys talking about here? More money? Less money? Parent choice? Competition? They’re telling me they think school’s the place where education happens. Duh. Pretty hip-observation, Nick. The dreaded Moto strikes again. And where, pray tell, does education happen? Let’s put that sentence the way it plays in my inner cra­ nial, heavy-on-the-reverb stereo system. They’re telling me they think school’s the place education happens. As in, the only place. OK, well and good. That’s clear. I can roll over, stuff a pillow in my ear and sleep until I have to get up. But hang on. There’s a little bit more news coming across the air­ waves, only this time it’s KJNG, the mind’s ear radio sta­ tion, and it’s broadcasting right out of my head’s stereo sys­ tem. (Plato had his demon, Sartre had his lobsters, I’ve got my stereo system.) What my personal radio commentator reports in tones arrhythmic yet impelling, is that I know what to do. Now, I have a healthy skepticism about m yself. Sometimes. 1 have to work at it, but I usually remain pretty critical of the voices that tell me I am right simply because I think so. But it’s 7 a.m.; my defenses are down; I listen to why I am right. And I find out it’s not me who’s right, but a researcher by the name of Jam es Colem an, who took a look at America’s schools during the Johnson administration. Coleman found that school quality had some effect on how well the children performed, but the greatest effect was how well supported education was at home. Since then, he has found more evidence to support this claim. This bit of social science struck me as really getting to the heart of the matter. But no politician is going to stand up and tell his constituents, “Vote for me ’cause I’m gonna tell YOU what to do!” The people do not want to hear that the deficiency is with them, and perhaps they don’t need to. Perhaps the deficiency is with the options we are given. The only options 1 have heard proposed for improving edu­ cation in Arizona is to change the school system. Get those schools to be better, stronger, faster. There is no option which asks the parents to be accountable, to get involved. The voucher system fractures the school system, more money doesn’t work and, personally, I wouldn’t want my kids going to a school whose main focus is to be “better” than anyone. It seems to me that until we ask and expect each other to care for the children of our community and to show them that it is not only important for them, but for us that they get an education, we can compete and spend money all we want and still get nowhere. Government needs to address this issue, but it’s not like­ ly a politician will get elected on the platform of forcing parents' participation in school. The key is to rethink how our communities and schools relate to one another. I’m no expert on school systems. I’m just an idealist. If people in communities start to care for one another, education Will become important. If families start supporting education, then the government's job becomes what they think it is now: to improve schools and give people what they need. Nick Bacon is a junior humanities major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH . ........ GARIN GROFF....... ......... GREG ZEMEIDA.............. DAVID LASPALUTO.... ..... ..... A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.......... CRAIG MACNAUGHTON........ .....................Photo Editor JIM POULIN......... ....................... JEREMY STEIN ........... ........ DAWN WAGNER........................ KEN CO LLIN S.... ....... ..... ANNA U U N IC H .... ..................._......Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E lizab eth A ppelen, C h ris tin a B ailey , T im B ax ter, L o m e C o h en , Dawn DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Katyn Riedell. SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Todd Kelly. Dan M iller. Lee Newman. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B aco n , Kim H erm an, Lynn Readicker. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, N. Scotr 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 Hohnstedt, Bryce Morgan. GRAPHIC A RTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey D evlin, 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 : Em ily B erg er, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jelluni, Megan Owsley , Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren. Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the Stqte Press staff as i whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exqjn periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 Magazine ¿.965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................. 965-6735 Opinion STATE P ress ______________________________________ _______________ Tuesday, October 11,1994 _______ _______________ A fter all th a t C lin to n has or hasn’t d o n e, is re-election a good idea? You’ve got to be k id d in g Although I promised myself 1 was not going to write one column D a v id on President Clinton, I must, for W h it l a c h he has begged me long enough. I don’t think 1996 can come soon enough. He will finish his internship in the White House and then be escorted out, never to come back. Qf course, this is but a gut feeling. However, 1 always seem to get them most whenever I cat Big Macs, or hear Don 7 Stop, by Fleetwood Mac. Usually I consider myself to be a pretty fair guy. In most situations I deem the underlying principle to be more important that the obvious outcome. I don’t, however, use this method when evaluating the per­ formance of the president of the United States. The last thing I need to know is, did the president have fun, try hard and make friends, as well as progress, while he failed brilliantly as our leader? Performance is the name of his game, and winning is the only thing. By this token 1 think it’s safe to say that Billy is going to get benched in ’96, and I’m not talking about robes, gavels, etc. Didn't any of you Democrats out there have a clue? Was this a joke, or did you all really think that Clinton could actually pull off a presidency? I don’t think his age plagued him as much as his lack of experience did. Promise your­ selves that you won’t get fooled by the Jedi Mind/Rhodes Scholar campaign winning tactics anymore, okay? There are several things wrong with one of the nation’s youngest presidents. First, his disability to make rational decisions in a rela­ tively short period of time has killed him,' both home and abroad. Most of the decisions I am referring to deal in for­ eign policy: B osnia, Rw anda, Som alia and H aiti. Remember them; all have a few things in common: they aren’t us; they seek our help via the United Nations; most of all, they have seen thousands of their countrymen die as a bad situation grows worse. All this because Clinton can’t decide if he should sit or stand while urinating. I wasn’t let Childhood names shouldn’t follow through to college I am writritng in response to Mike Stevens Sept 19 State Press article “One billion Chinamen can’t be wrong As a Chinese who grew up in America, I can say that the last time somebody called me a "Chinaman” was on the playground of my elementary school. Those kids used the word as an insult towards me and I took those words as an insult. I expect that by the time I am in college I would not have to deal with those kinds of remarks for I expect college students to know better, but obviously I was wrong. Just as what Professor Roger Axford said in the opinion pages on Sept. 28, “The Chinese people do not appreciate being called “Chinamen” Mike Stevens, I don’t appreciate being called a “Chinaman.” Don’t try to tell me that you are only quoting and old saying because I know in your mind that you know the word, “Chinaman” is an offensive remark. Anybody old enough to attend college would know what those remarks imply and if you truly don’t understand what these kinds of remarks means, I would suggest that you go to a playground sometimes and play a game of marbles and find out from those little kids what itmeans. down. I didn’t expect much from a man whose foreign poli­ White House Council? When Whitewater hit, he took his own life. Rostenkowski, the number one supporter of cy experience came in England instead of the army. If you haven’t liked his overseas tactics, surely he has Clinton’s health care package, who found a way to transfer displeased you on the home front. Let’s talk about health money from the Weighs and Means Committee to his pock­ care, his tax plan and the crime bill. There’s not much to ets, also resigned. Clinton doesn’t know him any longer, say about his health care package except that no institution either. Clinton will be remembered for inventing the game, deserves that much scrutiny. Never mind that now, it’s a “Name The Supreme Court Justice.” I ended up liking the dead issue. Just ask George Mitchell. He’ll tell you. His tax plan baffled all of you, or don’t you watch Rush pick, I just had to drop out of the game because I couldn’t Limbaugh? Actually you don’t need to, just talk to your find any more time to waste. Maybe his age has hindered his performance after all. He parents. He has created a giant fallacy. He hasn’t reduced the deficit, he has reduced deficit spending. Although that certainly likes to chase women. No matter what the out­ sounds good, he is hurting more people than he is helping. comes of the Gennifer Flowers and Paula Jones sagas were, He has jammed the middle class by increasing the tax rate or will be, nobody needs this in the White House. For a and, at the same time, decreasing tax deductions to merely a man who throws the stone of family values, I hope he isn't home. Bottom line, we are being taxed more with less to looking to revamp the White House into the Glass House. If you honestly believe he has done things in office, deduct. Small business and non-home owners start praying good for you. He has. if you haven’t already. He has managed to elevate the demise of the Democratic The crime bill has good intentions, it just costs too much: $30 billion, to be.exact. The only part I like about it Party. He can’t find support from anyone less than staunch. He has lost his m id-line is that it broadens the use of dem ocrats and, quite the death penalty. Too bad frankly, his party is tired of we kill criminals at a slower being embarrassed by him. rate than snails mate. Clinton’s tax plan baffled all o f you, or They can only hope his last Does anybody remember Clinton’s position on gays d o n ’t yo u w atch R u s h L im b a u g h ? two years in office reflect a in the m ilitary? That was Actually you d o n ’t need to, ju st talk to state of great lassitude. I think the Democrats held off fun watching him sway in on ordering those, “Four the wind. I think his position your parents. m ore years” signs; how ended up being that you about you? could be gay on Mondays, I really feel sorry for this man. I praise him for having W ednesdays and Fridays, and that we w on’t ask on the courage, the integrity and the desire to be another one of Tuesdays and Thursdays; but, you can never tell. Another theme emanating from our chosen one is that he America’s presidents. Like I said before, his lack of experi­ doesn’t back his life long friends. Clinton’s policy in a ence killed him. I am a fan of the political system. I enjoy sticky situation is to forget who he knows. We just wit­ competition, the right to choose and freedom of speech. Democrat or Republican, I don’t like people who help nessed Agriculture Secretary Espy resign in front of the Ethics Committee: no help from his buddy, Bill. When Zoe ruin the image of America or its political system. Bill ~ / Baird, Clinton’s first pick for AG, was found to have a few Clinton has done both. tax problems, Clinton wanted nothing to do with her, either. Do you remember what happened to Vince Foster of the David Whitlach is a senior political science major. Kelleys ‘bias’ on health care should be debated f e t t e r s to th e (E d ito r E D O -Internet ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU E-m ail ICJBO@ASUACAD M ailin g A d d ress S tate Press Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Arizona S ta te U niversity T em pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 . Albert Sun Sophomore Accounting Parental notification idea needs extra thinking I’m responding to Bill Tierney’s article of Oct 5 (“Parental notification is common sense”). When I first read Tierney’s article 1 found it to be very reasonable and persuasive. However, as I began to consider his point of view I found some distinct problems with it First: One can not account for every individual’s family life. Some girls or young women may be unable to tell their parents of their pregnancy for just that reason: they can’t Coming home pregnant is somewhat more serious that an ‘E’ on a report card. Yes, you say drat they could go to a judge, yet I challenge you to find one sixteen year old who is together enough to march up to a judge (praying he is pro-choice) and demand an abortion. Second: White I see Tierney’s view that a parent is responsi- ble for the well-being for their child, it is still the woman’s body. It is her body about which to make choices; not her par­ ents’, not a judge’s and certainly not a politician’s. Women (and girls) make choices about their bodies every day, choices concerning sex, drugs, sports, and every other activity. If they can be trusted with these choices, why not abortion? Lastly: By starting to make restrictions on abortion (even restrictions as seemingly benign as parental consent) you are opening an uncomfortable can of worms. Is this going to enter into a large number of restrictions on abortion, or other personal liberties? Where does it all end? I think we all have heard enough horror stories about women dying in botched, back alley abortions. I ask you all to carefully consider whether you really want to malm a decision that could affect so many people in ways we can’t possibly predict, and whose overall outcome may be immeasurable. JohnFuhro Freshman History Another columnist (Barry R. Kelley, Oct. 6) is adding to the State Press’s biased and superficial “analysis” of the health care problems facing this country. The bandwagon of “government bashing” completely obscures the fact that the present privately-based insurance system is an enormous paper bureaucracy, profiting from not insuring the people who need it the most and costing everyone else much more per capita than in other countries. If Kelley believes that the uninsured could afford health insurance by getting a tax deduction, he should really take a job in the nearest convenience store and try it out. Just hope you don’t get sick. Access to basic health care is as fundamental as access to basic education. (How can you learn, if you are not healthy?) Something that has been realized in all other Western countries, except the United States. Instead of spewing rhetoric about government power-grab and taxes, Kelley should seek information about different ways of delivering health care to a nation. I, therefore, invite him and anyone interested to an upcoming panel discussion “The Health Care Debate: The Norwegian Model,” co-sponsored by the Scandinavian Studies Program at ASU and the Phoenix Chapter of the Norseman Federation. It will be held Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. in the Maricopa Room of the M.U. The Norwegian Consul General Anfinn Ullem will give an introductory talk on the Norwegian system, and the panel members include profes­ sionals with interests in the health care field. Let’s have a reasoned debate based on knowledge and understanding! P. Aannestad Professor Physics and Astronomy E d ito r * * n o t e On the opinion pages Sept 28, guest columnist, Daniel Blanco, wrote, "Original laws against rape weren 7 based on a woman’s rights being violated but on the loss suf­ fered by the victim ’s abuser fo r having his property defiled. ’’ It was supposed to have read, "Original laws against rape weren’t based on a woman’s rights being violated but that die victim's Husband father and brother had suffered the lots by tuning their property defiled “ S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 11,1994 Internet policing may be on way after Kaplan prank ■* __ B y L isa G o n d e r in g e r S tate P ress “How would you feel if you called up your BMW dealer and were automatically connected to Hyundai?',’ This question was posed by Jonathan Grayer, president of Kaplan Educational Centers, in response to a trick played on his company until last week by its competition. The trick was as far-reaching as Tempe. John Mill, an ASU p rim e d graduate student, was reviewing for his Medical College Admissions Test through Kaplan Educational Centers, a national test review center that serves about 1,000 Phoenix-area students a year. Mill thought he might take advantage of his access to the Internet computer system to get ahead on his review. “I have a busy schedule and I thought maybe Kaplan might have files of possible test questions on the Internet that I could download onto my computer,” Mill said. So he looked up the address KAPLAN.COM on the Internet. Usually groups interested in sending out informa­ MAKE AN INVEST­ MENT IN YOUR LIFETIME O rd er your copy of The 199394 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! . •i i t n r tion will choose an easy-to-identify name for their address so users can locate them easily. Instead of finding informatiQn from Kaplan, Mill found a list of testimonials slamming Kaplan’s services. “I was already doing the Kaplan review,” he said. “But if I hadn’t been, I might have chosen not to use them.” The information Mill saw was part of a prank played by the Princeton Review, Kaplan’s largest competitor. “We registered the name, in part, to irritate Kaplan,” said John Katzman, president o f Princeton Review. “Clearly, we’ve done that.” When Kaplan found out about this, it took Princeton Review to an arbitration panel in an effort to get its name back The panel ruled in favor of Kaplan last week, forcing Princeton Review to relinquish the name. It was possible for Princeton Review to use Kaplan’s address because the Internet system is largely unregulated. t C u rren tly , parties in te re ste d in sen d in g o u t in fo rm atio n o v e r th e In te rn e t can c h o o se an y ad d ress sp e c ify in g th eir n / 4 andI rlocation t a o H r v n o as c IrvttiT c n no n n one n p p else I c p k isi lalready i r P i l n V l Kusing ir name longq as it. People interested in their information need only type that address into any computer connected to the Internet to have access to the information. This can lead to problems when two companies with similar names want to use the same name for their Internet address. Or, if a company’s competition wants to make its competition look bad. In early 1994, the Princeton Review registered the name REVIEW.COM on the Internet to give out information about its services. Shortly after, it also registered the name KAPLAN.COM as a place for “students to share Kaplan horror stories.” In other words, people, like Mill, pulling up the address KAPLAN.COM would think they were getting infor­ mation about Kaplan but would really get negative information about the company supplied by Princeton Review. Further pranks like this could lead to regulation of the Internet, said Skip Brand, senior management analyst With ASU’s Information Technology. v x » B ZQ T D G H L P D I P J I L J ^ C N F 0 o n z Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 AL WAY S C OS T S L E S S THAN 1 - 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T . rCAM PUS-j l C o r n e r -1 7 1 2 S . C olle ge 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 H e l l o ? Wan t t h e l o w e s t p r i c e f o r a c o l l e c t c a l l ? L ower than t hat o t h e r numbe r ? Then d i a l t h i s one. B e c a u s e THE C0 DE a l wa y s c os t s l e s s t h an 1 - 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T. across from Coffee Plantation \burThje\foice: Everyday Low Price 4.99 * 2 4 e x p o su re DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n © 1 9 9 4 AT&T FOR ALL INTERSTATE CA LLS. AT&T Tuesday, October 11,1994 State P ress P age 7 SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) — In this California seaside town where the offbeat is often the norm, Columbus Day wasn’t. The name of the holiday was changed last month to Indigenous P eo p le’s Day, forcing ItalianA m ericans to com m em orate their explorer hero unofficially. What might be weird elsewhere becomes everyday in S anta'C ruz, where civic pride includes reverence for its hippie-haven past and where computer freaks can order pizza via the Internet. Local Italian-Americans, whose fish­ ermen forefathers came to the Monterey Bay by the thousands, muddled through without making any fuss over the liberal City Council’s latest move. “ It d id n ’t Surprise me because they’ve done so many odd things,” said Skip Tara, head o f Stagnaro Brothers Seafood Inc. “ We try not to get excited when they go stupid like they do” G ilda’S restaurant on the wharf, ow ned by the Stagnaros, flew its Columbus Day flag Monday, as it has for the past 45 years. The resolution that changed the nam e of the holiday noted that American Indians died from diseases brought by Europeans. Many criticize honoring Columbus, arguing his New World discovery was an invasion. The Columbus Day name change follows similar actions in Berkeley and the state of South Dakota. S t a t e P r e s s SPO RTS-W e cover g o o d sports, bad sports/rich sports and p oor sports. 411 S. MILL AVE. • 966-2020 ANO SAVE BUCKS! Columbus Day canceled in Santa Cruz S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 11> 1994 P ageJJ P olice R eport OCE4NSIDE ICEÆ N 4 S / y f a o r D ie 2 for 1 PASS •1 st person pays admission . •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.50 1 5 2 0 N . M cC lin to ck • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0 (next to Big Surf) Expires 1 2 -1 7 -9 4 n OF I U /J R d N I J 4 FS4NESE FOOD I I I Fast, delicious and reasonable. 2 ’ Com e celebrate our TOth anniversary your total bill I ■1314 E. Apache Blvd. 8 9 4 -6 8 8 3 j 15% off "2 for I" ! ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: •A male student reported that someone stole stereo equip­ ment from his vehicle. • A female student was trapped in an elevator at Manzanita Hall and was freed from it by the Tempe Fire Department. • A man unaffiliated With ASU was arrested for DUI at 202 E. University Drive. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • An armed man attempted to rob the Circle K at 939 W, Baseline Road. The man pointed a gun at a clerk and demanded money, but the clerk refused to give the robber money. The suspect left and got into a white Buick driven by a second unknown suspect. The vehicle was stolfeh from Tempe and was found abandoned. The suspect is described as a thin white male wearing a white plastic hockey mask. • A 27-year-old man was arrested on two counts of bur­ glary after he confessed to burglarizing his parents’ home to buy heroin. He said he wanted to go to jail because he had no home and he wanted to get off the drug. He refused to tell police where he sold or traded stolen property for drugs. • An armed man robbed the Subway at 1320 W. Elliot Road. The robber fled on foot after a clerk gave him money. The robber is described as an Hispanic male, 5 feet 7 inches and 160 pounds. He was wearing a clear mask at the time. • A man was kidnapped when he dropped off a woman in the 1800 block of East Don Carlos Avenue. Two suspects kidnapped the man, one of them holding a .45 caliber gun while die other drove to an unknown location where they stole his jewelry and a small amount of money. The victim said he was held until noon Friday at an unknown house and was later released with his truck in the area of Price Roads and Southern Avenue, where the suspect fled on foot. The victim said his shirt was pulled over his head dur­ ing the entire incident and he could supply no information on the location he was held. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell W orld news. Far Side cartoons. I S N Buy O 1 SALE SNO — Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value State news. Classified FREE!! E xp ire s 11/7/9 4. I I C o rn er o f L em o n & R ural ‘Good Food &. Cool Com pany’ 967-1114 " “ "MAEBOXSE-R^fCE" S P E C IA L (3^^ E'pure 10-31-94. Rent 3 months - get 1 month at 69 D E S IG N E R E Y E W E A R W Sunglasses and Accessories RAY-BAN REVO H OBIE 15 % For much o f the population; the road to well-being begins through the doors o f a fitness facility. Call them health dubs, gyms, workout centers or spas, they’re all in the business o f making the most o f your muscle. But how to make sure you’re getting the most muscle for your money? Careful selection o f a health club starts with the tra­ ditional legwork o f comparison shopping. T o begin, think about the sort o f workout you want from a club. There is more than one route to fitness, and each club you visit will have its own particular areas o f focus and expertise. Some specialize in strength training; others in aero­ bics or step classes. Some facilities offer state of-the-art computerized equipment such as stairclimbers and sta­ tionary bicycles; others focus more on stretching and flexibility classes such as yoga, tai chi and martial arts. While you w ant to make sure any club offers the types o f training you think you’ll enjoy, remember that v a rie ty is th e spice o f life t h a t keeps W orkouts w orking—so it’s wise to select a facility that offers a wide range o f programs at a variety o f experience levels. For example, if you’re beginning as a novice in a step class, you w on’t remain a novice long-make sure there are o th e r m ore advanced classes to w hich you can p ro g ress. A nd even i f you love th e stairclim b in g machine this m onth, next m onth may find you unmotiv a te d -u n le ss you can sw itch to w ork in g o u t in a strength training class that uses resistive devices such as rubber tubing. The basics for any well-rounded facility include: freeweight room , Nautilus circuit; aerobic classes and car­ diovascular equipment such as stationary bicycles, tread mills, rowing machines, stair climbers, cross-country ski simulators and gliding machines that simulate skating. In addition, depending on your interests, you may or may no t want to seek out a facility that offers activities such as: • Indoor running-walking track. ' » Swimming pools with swimming .or water aerobics classes. • Basketball, racquetball and tennis courts. • Child care or kids’ fitness «lasses. • Classes for special-needs groups such as seniors, pregnant women and arthritics. Ten things to do to exten d your life T h o s e w h o w i s h to li v e to a r i p e o ld a g e c a n d o m u c h to h e l p t h e i r c h a n c e s . OFF " 1 . H ave a best friend/mate or pet. O U R R E C U L A R P R IC E S M A N Y OTH ERS Just M ention You Sa w THIS AD in the Sta te Press! O n e of the Largest Selections Anyw here ★ 6. W om en should have regular yearly pelvic e xam s, regular 2. G et a yearly physical. KILLER LO O P G A R G O YLES • Supervised training for people undergoing physical rehabilitation following accidents. • Chairobics for the physically challenged. • Martial arts and self-defense classes. • Unisex classes or weight rooms. The best clubs also offer personal trainers to help m otivate and ensure th at exercises are properly per­ formed. Trainers also help design a personal workout that meets your specific fitness goals-w hether to lose w e ig h t o r b u ild b u lk , focus o n card io v ascu lar or strength improvement. At a minimum, the club should offer introductory sessions in which new members are given an overview of all the club has to offer and are brought up to speed on dance moves and equipment usage. Before plunking down money on a membership fee, check to sec if the staff is trained in injury prevention and CPR. Drop in on several o f the classes to see if the instructors and participants seem to be having fun-and if they represent a diverse cross section o f ethnicity, sex, and physical size and shape. Be sure to visit the gym on the days and at the time o f day you'believe you will work o u t so th at can see how crowded it will be for your workouts. Check out the locker room for cleanliness o f shower facilities, sinks and locker areas. Does there seem to be a sufficient supply o f lockers for the num ber o f people at the gym? Look for the following evidence that the facility is geared toward total wellness: • Nutrition adviser on staff and a cafeteria that serves healthy foods. • Body composition analysis w ith education about health standards for body fat and weight. • Signs that encourage safe and proper use o f equip­ ment. • Instructors wearing proper clothing and equipment for activities in which they are engaged. Ask upfront about fees. Some clubs charge an annual fee for unlimited use o f the entire facility. Others allow members to select only those features they intend to use and then pay an apportioned annual fee for limited use o f the facility. Still others charge a nominal one-time registration fee and then regular monthly user fees. HEALTH WATCH 7 1 2 2 5th A ven u e, Scottsdale ★ P ag e 15 Tuesday, October 11,1994 St a t e P ress 3. E x e rc ise at least three tim es a w eek. 4. Learn to deal with stre ss. J 5. Don't sm oke. 7. 8. 9. 10. m am m ogram s starting at ag e 40. Drink eight g la s s e s of w ater a day. Avoid too much su n , u se a good su n scre e n . Limit dietary fats. H ave a dental checku p twice a year. 1 2 0 E . U n iv e rs ity (in th e A rc h e s ) 966-6650 FREE 1st TAN (New Customers Only) / si M W * ® ? ^ MEXICAN FOOD h0> S A 2 t in £_n UNIVERSITY nuw . WE PROUDLY USE ONLY Tired o f Greasy Fast Food? * N on-Cholesterol all vegetable o il for frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E | 'ja g L + 1 S e rv in g L unch a n d D in n e r 7 D a y s a W eek * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour to rtillas made w ith canola oil 5 TANNING S E S S IO N S *t4 § l ¡1 MONTH UNLIM ITED We Have Tasty, Low-Fat H ealthy LUNCH SPECIALS * W e use no preservatives o r additives "YO U R BO DY W ILL THANK Y O U " CO M IN G SO O N TO ROSITA'S: A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. WATCH OUR A p jG rtt_D E T A ILS j____^ ___ startin g $ at [ P ^ r ^ i^ PRICE DINNER Pp* T , 5 j I With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value, *' Not good with any other offer or discount. 3.75 1324 S. R u ra l R d . • 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 S outh o f A pache on R ural Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-17-94. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dotoeon & Guadalupe) 897-9411 Happy Hour Buffet 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Tem pe 960 W. University 2 1 -o z . S o ft D rin k (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) ' ■/ 966-0852 IÜ DIN E w ith coupon and p u rc h a se of lunch sp■ e cial ,, Al AUI V PEcvn x p . 11 11/15/94 IN O N LY RIDE A BIKEFOR 1 AND FITNESS! ■ -• «Afro« awniinîmh 2/ W S Ä i r f * $ 2 2 5 . 00 T * * * Us,$450.00 mW *249 mw ROSS MT. Ust ST.$495.00 HELENS NOW59$399------T to S.OO Limited Sises and Colors SALE ENDS 10/20/84 How to pick a health club Exercise videos There are hundreds o f ways to work up a sweat in front o f th e television. Just pop video in the VCR,M t the poweàr **d*way With n o r aaeaenartes plenty o f choices In die vid i» pSfobá (jfRbtt.|| T o find on e that works fee ««views: in health and fitness magazines and fitness video guides, n r ask a fin ie» oiamuaxir w hn tic or d ie Another idea; l&esfcj video m m so you view purchase &JaH& * | | Check to see if the instructor stops to check her pulse, explains how ; a n d c ^ ^ ^  p ^ a « à ç d ô |d ç w n |k m ■ Page 15 Tuesday, October 11, 1994 S t a t e P ress ah» a good sipt wfeai die îôWï^c» is ustifiedbya (vofessionsl O! £ imitation such as the American College of Sports Medicine. ' ' '* ?<' \ ' s • “Jaclyn Sm ith W orkout fo r Beauty an d • “Cindy Crawford: t h e Next Challenge* ioodtim cs) M i “Kathy Buns i r t i H W H H H G E N IT A L H E R P E S VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO WUflKJttTl IN A 12-MONTH RESEARCH STUDY FOR A NEW MEDICATION, • FREEMEDICATION • FISDOCTORVISITS • $COMPENSATIONFORPARIKRATION HILL TOP RESEARCH, INC. (6 0 2 )9 4 6 -4 4 5 5 FOUR SE A SO N S DESIGNER E Y EW EA R • Supervised training for people undergoing physical For much o f the population, the road to .well-being rehabilitation following accidents. begins through the doors o f a fitness facility. Call them • Ghairobics for the physically challenged. health clubs, gyms, workout centers or spas, they’re all • Martial arts and self-defense classes. in the business o f making the most o f your muscle. • Unisex classes or weight rooms, But how to make sine you’re getting the most mus­ T he best clubs also offer personal trainers to help cle for your money? Careful selection o f a health club starts with the tra­ m otivate and ensure th at exercises are properly per­ ditional legwork o f com parison shopping. T o begin, formed. Trainers also help design a personal workout think about the sort o f workout you want from a club. that meets your specific fitness goals-whether to losé There is more than one route to fitness, and each club w e ig h t o r b u ild b u lk , focus o n cardiovascular o r you visit will have its own particular areas o f focus and strength improvement. At a minimum, the club should Offer introductory expertise. Some specialize in strength training, others in aero­ sessions in which new members are given an overview o f bics or step classes. Some facilities offer state of-the-art all the club has to offer and are brought up to speed oil computerized equipment such as stairdimbers and sta­ dance moves and equipment usage. tionary bicycles; others focus more on stretching arid Before plunking down money on a membership fee, flexibility classes such as yoga, tai chi and martial arts, check to see if the staff is trained in injury prevention While you w ant to make sure any club offers the and CPR. Drop in on several o f die classes to see if the types o f training you think you’ll enjoy, remember that instructors and participants seem to be having fun-and v arie ty is th e spice o f life th a t keeps w o rk o u ts if they represent a diverse cross section o f ethnicity, sex, working-so it’s wise to select a facility that offers a wide and physical size and shape. range o f programs at a variety o f experience levels. Be sure to visit the gym on the days and at the timé For example, if you’re beginning as a novice in a step o f day y o u ' believe you will work o u t so that can see class, you won’t remain a novice long-make sure there how crowded it will be for your workouts. are o th e r m ore advanced classes to w hich y o u can Check p u t the locker room for cleanliness o f shower p ro g ress. A nd even i f y o u love th e stairclim b in g facilities, sinks and locker areas. Does there seem to be a machine this m onth, next m onth may find you unmoti- sufficient supply o f lockers for th e num ber o f people at v ate d -u n le ss y o u can sw itch to w o rk in g o u t in a the gym? strength training class that uses resistive devices such as Look for the following evidence that the facility is rubber tubing. • geared toward total wellness: The basics for any well-rounded facility include: free• Nutrition adviser on staff and a cafeteria that serves weight room, Nautilus circuit, aerobic classes and car­ healthy foods. diovascular equipment such as stationary bicycles, tread • Body composition analysis with education about mills, rowing machines, stair climbers, cross-country Ski health standards for body fat and weight. simulators and gliding machines that simulate skating. • Signs that encourage safe and proper use o f equip­ In addition, depending on your interests, you may or ment. may not want to seek out a facility that offers activities • Instructors wearing proper clothing and equipment such as: for activities in which they are engaged. • Indoor running-walking track. Ask upfront about fees. Some clubs charge an annual • Swimming pools with swimming or water aerobics fee for unlimited use o f the entire facility. Others allow classes. members to select only those features they intend to use • Basketball, racquetball and tennis courts. and then pay an apportioned annual fee for limited use • Child care or kids’ fitness glasses. o f the facility. Still others charge a nominal one-time • Classes for special-needs groups such as seniors, registration fee and then regular monthly user fees. pregnant women and arthritics. Sunglasses and Accessories 7 1 22 5th A venue, Scottsdale RAY-BAN REVO HOBIE 15 % HEALTH WATCH Ten things to do to extend your life OFF T h o s e w h o w i s h to liv e to a r i p e o ld a g e c a n d o m u c h to h e l p t h e i r c h a n c e s . 1. H ave a best friend/mate or pet. 6. W om en should h av e regular yearly pelvic e xam s, regular m am m ogram s starting at age 40. 7. D rink eight g la s s e s of water a day. 8. Avoid too m uch sun, u se a good su n scree n . 9. Limit dietary fats. 10. H ave a dental checkup twice a year. O U R R E G U L A R P R IC E S 2. G et a yearly p h y sica l.' KILLER LO O P G A R G O YLES M A N Y OTHERS ★ ju st M en tio n You Sa w THIS A D in the State Press! O n e of the Largest Selections A nyw here ★ 3. E x e rc ise at least three tim es a w eek. 4. Learn to deal with stre ss. 5. Don't sm oke. P R L © R E A l S r ■G A R D E I N ^ ~OL H -1 ¿ 1» MEXICAN FOOD S e rv in g L unch a n d D in n e r 7 D ays a W eek WE PROUDLY USE ONLY Tired o f Greasy Fast Food? * N on-Cholesterol all vegetable o il for frying * The finest lean beef an M Yesterday’s Answer 10 “Barbarians at -— 14 Sound of surprise 19 Caustic materials 22 Crest 23 Piled up 24 Put in order 25 Paint type 26 Get back 28 Statu­ esque 30 Defeats 31 Jacket part 32 Tilted over 33 Grows weary 38 Slippery one 39 Paid player, for short 7 S ,.;- _a 9 IfThis Sends YourMindReeling 10 6 1 12 1 fu ■ 16 ■ : _ ” 20 1 22 ■ 26 ■ 28 4 m 30 31 3 2 ^ 33 36 35 ■ 39 J Ü 41% 43 1 1 10-11 CRYPTOQUOTE J X B A X J K Q J Students working on technical degrees not only have to do a lot of number crunch­ ing, they now have to write well also. Writing Across the Curriculum execu­ tive director John Ramage said increasing numbers of engineering, business and sci­ ence classes now require students to express their research and lab results in written reports. During the spring, 1994 semester, the Engineering Writing Lab, located on the northwest comer of the Engineering Center, experienced a 128 percent increase in the number o f visits over the previous fall semester. Each visit represents a half hour of tutoring. A total of H 1 students received tutoring services from, the center, according to a report published by Writing Across the Curriculum. The Engineering Writing Lab is espe­ cially helpful to English as a Second Language students who often have a diffi­ cult time translating their complex ideas into coherent prose, Ramage said. ESL stu­ dents made up 77 percent of the students receiving tutoring at the E ngineering Writing Lab. Although the Engineering Writing Lab is available to all ASU students, the tutors are trained to help ESL students with tech­ nical writing, Ramage said. “Many of the students need extra help. We are willing to give extra time and be more giving in our policies,” said Chris Jaap, Engineering Writing Lab coordinator. “We will explain how sentences can be stmetured or varied. That’s: when we will sit down and work with students.” Michael Emadi, a civil engineering stu­ dent from Iran, works with the Engineering Writing Lab and works with tutors about three times a week. He said he benefits from the personalized, hands-on approach to learning. “When I talk to the tutor that I am work­ ing with, she already knows what I am working on,” Emadi said. “It’s better than starting over with someone else. The people here are very patient.” Shun-Sen Cheng, who arrived in the United States 10 months ago from Taiwàn, is taking a composition course for ESL students. Lab tutors help Cheng translate his MandarinConstructed ideas into English words that can then be graded by his instructor. A 1991 survey that was administered by program officials examined whether the grades of students who visited the Writing Across the Curriculum labs were affected by working with the tutors. The instructor questionnaire showed that of the 289 Stu­ dents who received tutoring, 63 percent improved by a full grade while 23 percent received the same grade. a O n e le tte r s ta n d s fo r a n o th e r . In th is sa m p le A is u se d fo r th e th r e e L's, X fo r th e tw o O ’s, e tc . S in g le le tte rs, a p o s tro p h e s , th e le n g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w o rd s a re all h in ts . E ach d a y t h e c o d e le tte rs a re d iffe re n t. M X U U S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r e s s S T JT i N E S N O i A ’H M E S 'S Y A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W M K G X A X B B y M i k e L e s h o w it z O M B A 8Í A R T | D A I L Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — H ere's h o w to w o rk it: 10-11 E n gin eerin g lab sees rise in visits R F S l F I A T JH E A p H I ;N L E T by THOMAS JO S EP H O B C Pag e 19 Tuesday, October 11,1994 S t a t e P ress K W J V G Z G N V - V X X L G Y Q V Z X J O G B J . — AG U O Q W B X Y e s t e r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : I E C O L U M B U S H A D H A D A N A D V IS O R Y C O M M I T T E E H E W O U L D PRO BA B L Y S T IL L B E A T T H E D O C K .— A R T H U R G O L D B E R G 0 1994 by K in g F e a tu re s S y n d ica te . In c OrIfThese LookFamiliar, There Is OnlyOne Place ToBe, NSA will be on campus October 27th interviewing for: Full-time positions: Electrical Engineering, Electronic Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Math­ ematics, Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Slavic (except Russian), Middle Eastern and Asian Languages. Summer (Juniors): EE, EE, CE, CS, Math., App. Math., Stat, Slavic (except Russian), Middle Eastern and Asian languages. GPA must be 3.0 or above for all majors except Mathematics which is 3.5 or above. Sign up at the placement office, • N a tio n a l A gency T h e O p p o rtu n itie s o f a L ifetim e An equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members. Comics Page20_ G en eratio n HeXed HOiy Hangover. THEN S o m e SO P S S o r a CAMERA AW m a t happened ? l a st M jL S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 11,1994 To o k R K rrvR e s m m by S ta c y H olm stedt " w a k a n ... x w as ... r THC FAR SIDE By G A RY LARSON was L t t iE Ù W W 6 P X know... / i t 's Afàrry y GABAKMSStNG A T N ED O N im S VOO TOOK O FF A LL VOORGtaTHES ANO STARTED U N E DANCING oN TH E STAG E. C a lv in and H obbes by Bill Watterson VIE HURL THROUGH AH INCDMPftEHBlStftlE PMiWŒSS. IH Q3SMIC TERMS, WE N?E SUBATOMIC PARTICLES \N A GRMH OF SM© OH AH THAT CtpOD OF SIARG IS OUR GM.MO(, WE MIUC1 VJW. OUR so lar s y s t e m •1MFIHVTE 8EACU. IS OR TOE EDGE OF “I know you m iss the WalnW rights, Bobby, but they w ere w eak and stupid people -r- and that’s why we have w olves and other large predators.” t * ..•5 » Doonesbury BY THBMAY, MtCHAELROY, MHATS THÉVEÂLÙNTHB CRIME BILL * I HEAR YOU S/OTEPBOTHFOR/TANP A6AINST IT! / State P ress BY G A R R Y TRU D EA U 1W ? 7lV(v> THEREASON \F 1 PIP THATIS BECAUSEITTURNEP OUT THATSOMEVOTERS WFTFOFUT, ANP SOMB YOUSEE, 9P-JOHN, I'M INTOINCLUSIYENESS! IT S PART OFMYUFEFOPCB! I WANT TOBEA SENATOR,FOP. ALL THB UH-HUH. (MHOTHOU6HT THATONEUPMINISTER GET' A-UFET SHE HELPEP WITH THE FINAL MORBINO, YES. You'll never know unless you read your horoscope. In the classified section. TERRIFIC TUESDAY □ a Only $8.99! S B (/> Ò tf) Ò Z < S N O Ü a a S N ON o o. For Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas. r Specials Valid at this location only, 968-5555 903 S. Rural fid. U se your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Subject to an administrative fee). "$T 0Ò J Ì I I k I A Dozen W ings with the purchase of any pizza. ■ P lea se mention this coupon w hen placing your order. * Not valid with the W ednesday or Friday D aily S p e cia ls. One coupon per order. Expires 10/31/94. V alid« parDapeing local on» oruy Not v»d w«r any Other oftei coupon or «pea* Customer pays a* eppkcafctesttes tax Deevsry areas i-mied to ensure eatery Our ®w#rs carry less r a n $¿0 00 Ham substitutions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, otters or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Sports _________ S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 11, 1994 P u t t in g P age 21 t h e p a s t b e h in d h im Johnson improves game after ‘bad’ ’93-94 season B y D a w n W agner S t a t e P ress When ASU golfer Scott Johnson has a bad round, he has no one to blame but himself. But then, that’s exactly the way he likes it. “If things go bad, it's no one else’s fault,” Johnson said. “If our football team loses, there could be 12 guys responsi­ ble. I always had a problem with that in team sports, because you can give 100 percent and know you’ve played great, but some other guys lose the game for you. “But in golf, if you come through and win, you only have yourself to thank. But if you screw up, you can get down on yourself and there’s no one there to back you up.” By relying solely on himself Johnson has gained a com­ petitive edge, said ASU Coach Randy Lein. “He’s got a real fire inside,” Lein Said. “He doesn’t like to play poorly and he doesn’t like to lose. I think being competi­ tive is a real strong point because he wants to beat everyone.” Johnson, a junior recreational tourism major, redshirted his freshman year but competed consistently for the Sun Devils last season. However, Johnson was disappointed with his performance last year and. said that he cost the team a few wins because of his putting. “I was so bad last year,” Johnson said, laughing at him­ self. “That probably cost us a couple of tournaments, me alone, with my putting. I just could not putt. It could have been a straight putt from four feet away and I would miss it.” Johnson’s putting has improved considerably this year to the delight of Lein and the rest of the team, “He's got a good game and the thing I’m really excited about is that he's putting a lot better this fall,” Lein said. “ Last spring he hit it well enough to probably win tourna­ ments, but he should be winning more for sure this year.” Johnson said he improved his game over the summer by get­ ting a new putter, talking to some of his friends and practicing. iMIifitfiiiiMirirnr ................. ‘ : ’ ' Courtesy of ASU Media Relations Junior Scott Johnson has come a long way sin ce his freshman year, and has become a key member of the ASU men’s golf team. Teammate Larry Barber said Johnson’s game and per­ sonality has matured since his freshman year. “I think he brings a great attitude (to the team),” Barber said. “I just think Scott’s starting to realize that he’s not a freshman anymore and that this is his third year, He knows that our success depends a lot upon him. For us to compete and do well, he has to play well.” So far this season, Johnson has done just that. Former teammate Chris Stutts said Johnson’s ability to focus is what has made him such a good player. “He seems like he’s very focused on what he wants to do,” Stutts said. “When it comes time to play, he’s pretty serious. He played well the first tournament and, in my opin­ ion, I just think he’s going to keep getting better and better. Lein agreed saying Johnson has really pulled his game around. “He drives the ball well, his iron game is good and his short game is good,” Lein said. “It’s just been the putting part of it that’s been holding him back but it’s better now. I’d say that now his biggest strength is not having any weaknesses,” , Johnson hopes his game continues to improve Sb that he’ll have a good shot at the PGA Tour when he graduates. “Without a doubt, I want to play pro golf,” Johnson said, “I don’t see myself ever stopping trying to play. It’s the only thing I’ve ever wanted to do and if I have to go to Europe or Asia or Australia to play, then that’s what I’ll do.” NFL fan answers the question: W hat’s in a name? Charging ahead is the 1994 NFL season, and tension is already mounting. Only five weeks into it, and it’s easy to discern the wellOiled machines from those trying to Buc serious losing tra­ ditions. No Lion. This season is fun. All teams all Bearing down and playing hard. Well, not all. It’s a Cardinal sin how some teams are playing — even to the Eagle-eyed observer. It’s as if they’ve Packed it in before they even started. Some of them will be home for the playoffs waiting to see Saint Nick. ■ O thers w ill be Ramming ahead with their sights set on a trip to the Super Bowl. Surprises? | | 1. I’ve got five Bills that says Buffalo is in the running late. 2. Joe and company appear to have a Chief concern — offense. 3. Dan Reeves again looks like a Giant among his cohorts. Like bucking Broncos, some teams are just wild and unpredictable. Someone Raided Los Angeles of a competitive team. Ditto to Washington, whose fans are probably Redskinned with anger. Indianapolis is as young as a Colt. It might be a few more years for them. Cincinnati hasn’t been competitive since the time of the 49ers, while San Francisco, at times, has the ferocity of a Bengal. Jetting around the league to teams with more realistic chances at the Bowl, some fans have to be as happy as Patriots on Independence Day with the performance of their teams. You can See-Hawks circling over their next victims, despite losing a kicking exhibition to Denver. One quick scheduling note—— the Cowboys will be Dolphin-safe this Thanksgiving. Except for a visit to Sun Devil Stadium, Minnesota looks as stainless as Steel. Atlanta, for now, is flying as high as a Falcon, tied with San Francisco for first in the NFC West. We’ll have to wait this one out to learn who Stinks like Brown stuff and who doesn’t. But seriously... I really like the throwback uniforms, especially the San Diego, Detroit, Dallas and both New York get-ups. Keep those, but get rid of Green Bay’s, Denver’s, Washington’s and Houston’s. I also like the job that Bobby Ross (San Diego), Dave W annstedt (C hicago), June Jone (A tlanta) and B ill Bellichick (Cleveland) are doing. I still have some questions to ponder... 1. Is Buffalo the best team in the AFC again this year? 2. Do the ¿hargers really have a legitimate chance at the title? 3. Can the Cowboys repeat? ... and the answers could be scary: 1. Quite possibly. 2. With home field advantage. 3. Most likely. • If you live on campus and you like sports, tune in to KASR 680, ASU’s very own radio station. Sfare Press writers will be joining various radio talent for weekly sports discussions every Sunday night at 10:30 p.m. KATHY CULBREATH JAKE PLUMMER Football Football Volleyball Plummer lead the Sun Devils back from an eight-point deficit in the fourth quarter of Saturday night’s game against Stanford, to give ASU a one-point victory. With ASU down by two points and 5:20 left in the game, mummer piloted a 58-yard drive that culminated in a game­ winning field goal. Plummer kept the final drive alive with two key fourth-down conversions, on a 13-yard scramble and a 16-yard pass completion. On the night, Plummer was 23 for 39 passing for 274 yards and two touchdowns. Baker came through in the clutch for ASU Saturday night connecting on a 38-yard field goal attempt with :06 left in the game to give the Sun Devils a 36-35 victory. Baker made all three field goals he attempted against the Cardinal, including field goals from 19 and 41 yards out. Baker is currently third in the Pac10 in field goal percentage at .769. He has converted 10 of 13 field goal attempts this season. His 48-yard field goal against Louisville is the fifth-longest in the Pac-10 this season. Culbreath was a killing machine for the Sun Devils last weekend, when ASU took on'Washington and Washington State on the road. ' In ASU’s victory over the Cougars, Culbreath collected a career-high 20 kills, while putting up a .356 hitting per­ centage. Culbreath finished the weekend with a'combined 31 kills and a .331 hit­ ting percentage for the two matches. "Her versatility has done great things for our team," ASU Coach Pattie Snyder said of the senior. Classifieds N otice to o ur readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ailment cured in two w eeks with a doctor's care, and fourteen days without it. -C. C. Furnas M p ANN O UN CE­ MENTS H O M ES FOR SALE PERFECT ASU location. 3 bd, 12 yrs new, over 1800 sq. ft. New tile thru-out. N ew er carpeting. Lg eat in kit. w/bay window. 2 car garage. Mid 90's.Much more. Marie 829-8873 or pg. 205-0391. TO W N H O M EV C O N D O S FOR SALE B uy O f T he W eek P a p a g o P a rk II w a n ts you! N ice 2 b d , 2 b a , all appl, pool, s p a , $ 6 8 ,0 0 0 . B o b B u llo ck R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s 998^2992 FREE: ; + ' free beauty products - All services done, by professional stylists. M-flK-flSefKlTy sy§Tei»M) 9 6 8 -7 9 8 0 WE BUY USED LEVI'S! W e pay up to $15 for 5 0 1 s mSBJEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASUi * 3208 W. Glendale Ave. CREAM & G R A Y striped Couch, $75; co m p u ter table* black & wood, $50. C all 8298143, : FOR SALE: Almost new white­ wash desk. Lots of room for stu­ dy, 30x60; 35(^3599; SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. COM PUTERS 486 & PENTIUM Systems $899 up. Call 966-7402, 486 DX2/50 420mb drive, 250mb tape dual floppy, modem, color monitor, desk jet printer, Wind­ ows & DOS, $1500 obo, Rob, 491-3594. ROCK GARDEN 40 line monster BBS w/20>000+ files, chat, games, internet mail, online pizza, more! 602-220-0001 JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rate Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. TICKETS 2 PHANTOM tickets for. Oct. 17 show . M ain flo o r, 15th row , $ 100 ea. Lv msg, 968-6848. AEROSMITH RENTAL S H A R jN G _ _ _ A U T O M O B IL E S" 1 RM in 2 rm ap t, ow n bath, walk to ASU, $300/mo util incl. Avail 12/23. 858-9354. Any car or truck, running or not! Cadi paid to you in 1 hr! Brian, 246 3147, lv msg 24 hrs. TDG. FEM ALE .MATURE stu d en t only, share quiet 2 bd m obile home. Walk to. ASU. $265/mo. 894-5386. 81 VW Rabbit conv. 146K runs w ell. New p ain t, top, tire s & shocks $2900. Mike 966-2364. MCCORMICK RANCH spac., beaut., spit, 3 bd hse w/pool on green-belt, w/d, must see. $375 +utils., mv in now, 443-1266. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2bd apt Close to ASU, $314 + 1/2 utilities, Call 967-7156. ROOMMATE WANTED, female n/s preferred, 2bd, 2ba, 5 min from campus, $270/mooth not in­ cluding utilities Call Greg at 2752984 o r431-9300. S ta ti F i m i Classifieds Matthews Caatar Basament 965-6735 »EARN $7/HR!* Setting free appointm ents for health services. Fiesta Mall area. 470-1828 anytime. A H W A T U K E E FO O TH ILLS YMCA is accepting applications for recreational supervisors for - school-age children. $5-$10/hr. Perfect p/t position for college students at ASU, MCC» etc. seek­ ing exp in a school String. 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys. Easy; $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. _ Good seats, 413-1696. F TO share 2 bd, 2 ba condo, $275 incl util. Scotts. area. Sondfa, 946-5835 or 945-0502. HELP WANTEDG ENERAL "FREE O.I;" T-shirts available High Quality. $15 or 2 for $25, Call 548-0388, lv msg. Great gift, FURNITURE Hair cuts / styles/ color / reiaxers (Men & Women) DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. APPOINTMENT SETTERS, So. Scottsdale flex sched., salary & comm., part-time. 481-9200. C O M IC B O O K S! B A TM AN , P red ato r A lie n ,N in ja H S,and more,pi us X-Men#35 all $300obo 946-6083. tte e v e v TRAVEL M ISCELLAN EO U S FOR SALE CABLE BOX - AH Channels. 1-year w arranty. W ill deliver. $150.285-9052: ■ tlfffRMOBeisl! St a t e P ress T u e sd a y , O c to b e r I t , 1 9 9 4 Page22 $$ CASH NOW $$ CARE GIVER, 2 days/wk. 24 hr shifts, $70-80 per shift. Pref. Sata.m .-M on a.m .. 2 thin elderly women in bed, use of Hoyer Lift. C o o k in g , no heavy lif tin g & plenty o f tim e, to study. 984t-< 1632: V /V ;-.. CASH DANCERS Students needed for wheelchair bachelor parties. Earn $200/hr. Call Dave 966-2059. CHRISTMAS HELP for cheese store in Tempe. Call 966-7211 ext. 250. CLEANING TECHS needed for "Cleanroom" cleaning. N o exp. nec. Pt eves & wknds. Good start­ ing pay. Apply in person, M -Fri.' 9am-4pm at: ETC Inc. 3454 N San Marcos PL Ste B4,Chandler. 1 blk W of Az Ave, N o f Elliot: HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE JO B g P jT O R T y H m |^ MARKETING ASST for family fun park in Tempe. PIT. Respon­ sibilities to include group sales & advertising coordination. Call 566-4333. P/T SALES, U set hrs! Security products. Career positions possi­ ble. 963-8696, Mr. Gendron. D oor host needed 2 yrs. min. exp. Apply in person, Wednes­ days W pm . 7077 E. Camelback, Scottsdale. PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free long distance calls flex shifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail, Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336. LINE COOK & servers needed, flex hrs. 7156 E. Thom as Rd.,; 949-8725. 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. N o experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C59182. P/T ACCOUNTING clerk need­ ed. No exp. necessary. Applicant must have good organizational skills. Knowledge of AP, AR, re­ ceipts, disbursments, and bank T ec's helpful. 20 hrs/w k, flex sched., $5.50/hr. Contact Cathy Lang at 968-1083 ext. 307 P/T EVES/WEEKENDS, oiitgoing/good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bonus. C all Mr. Allen 838-4333 ext. 31. SHIPPING CO needs p/t delivery driver for Tempe. M ust have own truck or van and insurance and' must be friendly, dependable, MF starting at 1 p m. 20-25 hrs/ week. $5/hr + 290 a mile. Apply a t 2125 E. 5 th St #106, one block N or. University and W of Price, Total Fulfillment. : SNAP SHOTS- fun-loVing, out going person to take pictures inclubs. No exp nec. E-Z work, good $$. 234-5732, SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 921-8282. STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU students to intern In its advertis­ ing sales program. This is an in­ credible learning experience that also allows you to earn significant dollars; so be proactive about your future and call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555 for in­ formation & interview. The re­ quirements to enter this intern­ ship are: The desire for personal development, a reliable vehicle, a class load o f 13 hours or less and graduation no earlier than De­ cember *95. CLUB TRIBECA adc. apps. btwn 12-3pm for .wait staff and barbacks. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. D ONT BE a waitress, don't be a stewardess, don't be a seamstress. Be a professional. Have a future with Space Age Paints. Flourish in a drug-free Work-place. All shifts available. 707 S. Country Club, Mesa. TH E PRINCETON R eview is seeking a friendly, dynamic per­ son for Cam pus Liaison, hours are extrem ely flexible. N ot a sales job. Looks excellent on the resume. Call 967rl480. EASY CASH on weekends in the health care field. Permanent parttime, up to 30 hrs/wk, with good spearing abilities. Call 396-4400 (M, W, S between 2-5pm). FA IR Y TA LE BRO W N IES in Scottsdale is now hiring ft/pt. In­ terested in marketing? Call Ei­ leen. Interested in helping in the kitchen? Cali David. 276-9643. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park seeks friendly, energetic people for day, evening, and wee­ kend help- Apply in person. 1155 W Elliot Rd. FIVE STAR sports and fitness club now hir­ ing. Adult sports coordinator, p/t. L ocker desk, all shifts. Front desk, opening & closing. We o ffe r a com petitive wage and positive work environment, and require an outgoing service ori­ ented personality. Apply in per­ son at W estern R eserve C lub, 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe, M O TO RC YC LES 93 KAW Ninja 250cc only 2300 mis. excl. cond. $2900 obo. MUst sell 784-057L Aron, lv msg. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS pt/, exp. & dynamic personality req'd. 15 min/ASU- 940^4041. LO N ELY , FE ET so re, need wheels dreamed o f owning? All models. Will finance. 209^4848 Frank! IMPORT AUTO is looking for motivated, energetic and goal ori­ ented individuals to promote com­ pany grow th. F T /P T av ail. Women encouraged to apply. If you are interested please contact Greg Mascara at 966-9716. 3 LADIES bikes, wide seats, bas­ INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ kets, lights. 2, lOspds. $45-$75. gressional campaign phone bank, Good cond, 948-3419. $5/hr. Steve, 955-7358. FOR SALE: 18 speed mountain LOOKING FOR people, $500 + bik e, In clu d es U -lock. $120. stock minimum, comp, for your Phone 967-7472. h e lp , no jo b , not m ulti-level, G reat Scott Innovations. C all 921-3685. TRAVEL 2 TICKETS anywhere, anytime Southwest flys. $300 round trip. Call Matt at 949-5517, HELP W ANTEDSALES T E LE M A R K ET IN G , NO ex­ perience necessary, p/t days/eves. $6/hr + comm. Call 756-2491, ask for Jeff. FLYER HANGERS: Create your own hrs, great pay, must have veh, avg pay $7-10/hr. 641-5324. BICYCLES HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL NEED 10 students to work part time from 5-8 pm. Earn $10 hr. Contact Doug 210-3573. WHO SAID that great test scores wouldn't get you a great job? The Princeton Review is seeking dy­ namic:, m otivating people who scored well on the SAT, ACT, GRÉ, LSAT, GMÀT or MCAT, to teach part-time, evenings and weekends. $10- 14/hr. 967-1480. WORK FROM home, pt/ft, unlim income. No experience needed. Please call 940-4197, lv msg. TECHNICAL SALÉS 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-; pu ter sciences or engineering. Considerable travel. Base + com­ mission. Please send resume & salary history to: CompuM ed, Inc., 1200 N. El Dorado PI,, Suite C3Û0, Tucson, AZ 85715. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL 10 P/T people needed for data en­ try. $8/hr. Flexible schedules. M orning & afternoon. N o exp npc. Autdm, 243-5200, Pam. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT sales & service company seeks receptionist/secretary p/t-f/t M-F. Cali Carley at 438-8891. P/T OFFICE/PERSON AL asst, to help busy writer. Typing, filing, computers, near ASU. Must have transp, 15-20 hrs/w k.-$5-6/hr. Call 894-2227 for appt. SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­ ing position M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9am-3pm. $5/hr. I- 10/Baseline area. Emily, 438-2800. A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t fron t and back o ffic e person. W ill train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. HELP W ANTEDF O O D J | R V jC | _ ACCEPTING APPS for: Driv­ ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. BUSHOPS NEEDED; apply after 1 lam. Monti's La Casa Vieja, 3 W, 1st St. 967-7594 c l u g k -u Join the CluCk-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers & counter personnel. Apply in per­ son 855 S. Rural, je t z &sn x x D oor host needed 2. yrs. min. exp. Apply in person, Wednes­ days W pm . 7077 E. Camelback, Scottsdale. JOHNNY ROCKETS HELP W ANTEDSALES Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. EX E C U T IV E A N SW ER IN G Service has opening for f/t sales/ marketing person (not telemar­ k etin g ) M -F 7am -4pm , Sal + comm, benefits. Will be trained in all aspects of business. Must type 45+ wpm, have comp exp, know 10-key. 264-4000 for appt. FIND WORK in the Classifieds ! MERRILL LYNCH Articulate and serious undergrad for internship, com m itm ent a must. David Stein 954-5095. P/T CLERICAL/ analysis, flex hrs after school, $5/hr. C all for appt. P. DiGizonni, 243-5200. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL SA N D W ICH SH O P, 5th A ve area; L urich: tin ie d e liv e rie s.’ Varied duties. Mike, 874-0104. PETES 19TH Tee Rest, at Roll­ ing Hills G olf Course now acc. apps. p /t c ash ie r/w a it staff. A pply in person 1405 N. M ill A v e. I m i N. o f M ill A ve. bridge. T.C. LUIGI'S Pizza now hiring pizza makers, wait staff & deliv­ ery drivers. Competitive wages. Call 756-2002 for interview. 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 llam -Jpm , 840-7510. WANTED: M U SIC NEW BROTHER E M -811 FX electronic office word processor incl SP-30Ó spelling dictionary along w/FB-300 3-5 disk drive, $300 obo. 948-6347. HELP W ANTEDCH ILD C ARE ARE YOU an Education major? W ould you like to truely con­ tribute to a child's life?. Need child care & TLC for a first grad­ er in our home in S. Tempe, MF 3-6pm . S alary n e g o tia b le. Please call 897-8142, tv msg. FLEX HRS., xlnt pay, care for 2 small children. Must be exp. Pref. Developmental Ed. students. NE Scottsdale. 451^3294. LIVE-IN-CHILDCARE needed 3yr ol(j, It evngs, free room & food. Serious appl. only 9637944 SITTER NEEDED for 2yr old and 5mo old, 3-4 afternoons. l:3 0 -5 p m . Exp. and R efs, a must. Dobson Ranch 838-8964. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PETRO-NF.T MLM Co. offering gasoline and diesel fuels at whole­ sale prices, through cardlock lo­ cations nationwide. Save and earn big. 832-1276. HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL PETS ~ FREE SP Spaniel puppy 3 mo old, purebred. Call 967-5898,. lv message. FREE" W S T £ F O U N [^ _' LÖST: PURPLE & maroon back­ pack in PSY. Reward!! If found please call 892-0338: FIND IT for free in the State Press! We'll run your four line ad for two days. Just come down to the basonent of Matthews Center before noon. PERSO NALS ..L E S B IA N S D O N 'T have horns o r flashing neon sig n s/' Loniane Trenchard Lesbian and B isexual W om en's D iscussion Group. Wed, 4pm. in the Wom­ en's Students Center. A DOZEN roses, $20. We also d eliver a fte r hours. C all 8943419. HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL NO SELUNG DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. m g g ^ n b a th a m 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 , C H EV R O N & many m ajor banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. COME LEARN golf at the ASU K arsten GC 921-8070. G roup programs begin the week of Oct. 10, $125 for 6 classes. Coffee Bartenders a.m . shift 32nd S t & Shea Location $ 5 /h r + Commission Call R o ck 'n Ja va 's 5 6 1 -6 2 5 3 / 561-5802 for Interview Telephone Research Survey Flex hours available Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm & Sat. 9-5 Start at S5.50/hour plus bonuses HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL SPORTS & RECREATION Inventory Takers Needed 10-14-94 20 people from l-5pm 50 people from 6-10pm 10-15-94 25 people from 8am-12pm C a ll S tiv e rs 966-1100 M / F / D / V EO E STIVERS Associates TEMPORARY PERSONNEL. 8 2 9 -3 2 8 Z Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 Great New Location The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better! ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E Broadway! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! ' This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service I and earn $150-$185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New donors earn $25 CASH th eir fir s t donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Associated Biogdence, Inc. 1334 E . B roadw ay, Building A , Tem pe Broadw ay & Dorsey (A cross fro m N a tive N ew Yorker) 96 8-613 9 U nem ployed., Broke. Burrimin'... DON’T B E A DICK!! M PI FULL & PART-TIME JOBS 3 3 1 -4 0 0 0 PERSO N A LS 7X-GEE TONY, you really are a swell date! You, me, 1 bartender's bible soon! vAim AO NEW members- Get psyched for the rest o f I-Week! The ac­ tives f . U. V your sisters. A RfC A R V ED COLLEGE class rings on sale this week -+ 10/1010/14/94. ASU Bookstore. The discounts win match certificates to be used in your favorite book­ store! O rder your ring now and save! ASASU HOMECOMING Com­ mittee needs volunteers! If you are interested, there is a meeting Wed. October 12 at 6:30 in MU Santa Cniz room! Hope to see you there. CY CLE FROM L.A. to Boston and make a difference in die fight against AIDS. West-East *95 is a bicycle trek across die U.S. by a team o f highly motivated indi­ viduals Who w ill be delivering messages about AIDS awareness. Presently, West-East Foundation is trying to find an ASU stud­ e n ts ) to join the trek either as a cyclist o r support staff. These po­ sitions offer valuable experience in business, public relations and public speaking, as well as direct contact with major corporations. Pick up an application at MUAB on die 3rd floor o r at the State Press inform ation desk. Entry deadline is Oct. 25. DIEDRE, I'm so glad that you're my big sis! W e'll spend some QFT at formal. vAim. aaa HAS ANYBODY Seen Aimee? We used to be so dose, now look at u s .—Mongo. SQUEEGEE & JOHNNY - We hope you’re ready to have a blast at formal!!! vA im & Lauren. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS W OODSHED I A S U 's O ld e st H an go u t • Tuesday Night...9-Ball cash pool tournam ent ( Q .j * Saturday Night...8-Ball ^ cash pool tournam ent House Shots always i>l.25 SW C orner of Baseline & Mill 8 3 1 -WOOD W O O D S H E D II - Sp'orts v ie w in g in a n u p s c a le a tm o s p h e re 3 sa te llite s 18 scre en s ‘ W e s h o w a ll N F L & C o lleg e p a y-p er-v iew g a m es" 1/2 p ric e a p p e tize rs d u rin g h a p p y h o u r N W Corner of Dobson & U niversity 844-SHED Cffi BANDERSNATCH S th S t & Forest B R E W P U B | TYPING/W ORD P R O C ESSIN G TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2.25 p lu s t a x 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light 98 < Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page Professional typing, laser, fax Walkable/ ASU, Diane 829-1602. 1301 E. University 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. SERVICES $$ FOR COLLEGE: Corporate scholarships & grants. No GPA or income requirements. No pay back. Money back guar. Call 1-800-645-3525 for info, ASTROLOGY CHARTS - Per­ sonal in depth readings. Relationships, $, personality, present & future!Call for appt. 966-4899 a ffo r d a ble W e do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed itfast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. IN BLACK and White, Executive Word Processing Services, Etc. to your rescue. Call 894-2762. Close to ASU. -: M ARK S TY PIN G S ervices. Fast, professional, affordable, laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931. State Press Classifieds TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m. TUTORS COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. Private P arty R ates 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 MATH AND Computer Science tutoring. 5+ years experience. $10/hr. Royce, 438-0252. W ANTED (3 line m inim um ) AEROSMITH - ONE lawn ticket for Friday's conceit. Cali 784- C om m ercial Rates 1 day, $2 p er 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 / ;■ I NEED CD's, you need cash!! Any condition - w ill comt to U. Ir8bO-551 -3907 or 1-800-835- ■7712; F rances D rake = ;■: .- (3 line m inim um ) PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1/2 day shoot. Color film for poster sized print. Ms. Lee 998-1644. mess. Perso nals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line State Press t>aclç ¿ssijes can be picked up at the Inform ation D esk in the Basem ent o f M atthews Center SCORPIO (O ct 23 tó Nov. 21) This is an excellent time for mak­ ing im portant phone c alls and im pressing o th e rs favorably-. Charm and sociability open doors for you. Thinking is inspired. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) : A minor difference could arise with a friend, but Overall this is a good day for you. Buying and selling are favored. Someone puts in a good wbrd for you at work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Benefits come through friendship now. You may also meet some­ one who appeals to you romanti­ c a lly . It is à day o f personal rewards rather than business tri­ umphs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You may not seè eye-to-eye with an adviser, but good news comes now about a business m atter. Y ou'll w ant tim e for yourself tonight to devote to a pet interest, PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar, 20) Guard against needless extrava­ gance, but do take advantage of today's pleasant social opportuni­ ties. You may be hearing from someone unexpectedly now, YOU BORN TO D A Y enjoy being before the public and are good at getting ,yout ideas across to others. You have a charismatic effect on people and your think­ ing is often inspired. Though you can succeed in business, you're usually happiest in an artistic or professional career. You have a good intuition which you should le a rn to tru st. B irth d ate of: Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady; Jerome Robbins; choreographer; and Ron Leibman, actor. For Tuesday, October 11,1994 ARIES (Mar: 21 to Apr. 19) New opportunities for financial gain come through the job today.Your intuition/should be right on target now. Remember to give a close tie due attention. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) It should be a tim e o f g reater closeness betw een loved ones. You may have a sudden urge to m ake travel p lans. A n.ethical questio n a rises in connection with Work. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Y our charm and social graces will prove to be assets in business today. O thers respond to your frien d ly m anner. An unusual investm ent proposition com es now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Singles will meet witii romantic in tro d u ctio n s now and those already attached will 1>e sharing happy tim es together. A home matter may be a concern tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your thinking takes a surprising change in direction today. You may be socializing with people from work. News that affects the family circle is welcome. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A ffectional interests are high­ lighted now. You'll enjoy happy times with a romantic compan­ ion. Tonight brings new inspira­ tions and a possible chance in plans. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ■ Investments in property and fam­ ily interests are favorably accent­ ed now. You may be making a major purchase for the home or buying yourself a new outfit. W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as w ell as an eyesore. W ould you be so socially correct as to bend over and p ick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime D ead lin e: Noon, one day prior to publication ©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Classified Ad Order Form CA SH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify inuned. 1-800-243-2435. PAPERS, PROJECTS, research. Before collecting your data call Sigm a Research. For research design, methods and statistical analysis. Applied, scientific, and survey research. (602) 491-6815. = Every weekday, w e give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine; Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all thé coupons. Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, W P/ S preadsheets, P/U & D lvry, G raphs, Tables & Charts. 500 Fonts, 16 Million colors. 7 Days & Eves. 921-8328, ■8471.': ; Y o ur In d ivid u a l H o r o sco pe We need your hel|i ■ $2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed L aser. F ast. Sam e day. D TP Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er; fax. P a l 897-1741. £E22S£$L= = : HOT WINGS & 33S5Ç' COOL JAZZ 10c WINGS Page 23 Tuesday, October 11,1994 S t a t e P r ess Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. SPELLS, TAROT & guidance w hen you're read y fo r change. S acred C ro ssro ad s, PO Box 20445, Mesa, AZ 85277-0445; ^ 4 0 4 S.*M!Ava..SuiW101j T o n ig h t 9-Close TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert writers help you ace your next term paper. Worlds lgst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 HEALTH & FITNESS BE BRAIN WISE Increase energy & stamina. Be healthier for life. Lose weight. 602-443-0429. Free samples. B fj Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S tate Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for r. eke-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising: A T iBM POOR GRADES? Lethargic? Pessimistic? Wow and Focus guar improvement. Call 902-0657 for a recharge. Revolving Shots □ Check# J ŒSE WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8100 lbs. New metabolism break­ through. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks! RN assisted. $35.1 -800-579-1634 Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per lina, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+days, $1.15 per line, perday 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Dates you wish your ad to run: Q Pnce per Day .f v . SL --------- saiLis, TYPING/W ORD P R O C ESSIN G Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day r *# of Days * Total — .. .. i. -...... ..........— ------- ....■'•.»!» Expiration Date N O -C O V ER W HY TYPE IT YOURSELF? If you'd rather spend your time R ural & A pache doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you! APA/MLA expert, laser printer, theses, papers, presentations & class notes from your handwrit­ ten copies or from your tapes. Theresa • 924-1976 Amwi 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books B usiness Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage S ales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child C are \ Help W anted-Clericai Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Hou8edeaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 080 Réstaurants/Bars 1 .. 037 Rooms for Reni 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhome6/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condoe for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted # State P ress Tuesday, October 11,1994 S tate P ress No cover charge. Italian lee Ik*. ^ Home o f the 'Killer ' Calzone a. I 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr. ■ Mill N> Col“9e And her family couldn’t be happier. To learn more about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T H A P P fH O tlR M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 7pm -10:30pm 2pnrt-5pm 590 DRAFTS $2.99 KILLIAN'S RED BUD & BUD LIGHT ROILING RO CK or HENRY WEINHARD'S 990 PEPPERONI ROLLS l R eg .$1.79 f i f • I 1800223-1200 .■ *1.99 PITCHERS I Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, N ew York, NY 10017-3206 & : .BUD LIG H T bud * vTófV fV Ih MEASURE YOUR TOE D ept 56T This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. P IT C H E R S 990 BOTTLED BEER . Professor Jones knows the laws of thermodynamits. Now she knows the dynamits of life insuronte, too. Ensuring the future fo r those who shape it.SM ISPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING AT THE CO O L JEWE Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings____________ _ *. -5$ T |||k v,.; HOT NEW BULBS ASU’S^BEST TAN From the c r e a t o r of ON U N IV E R S IT Y J u s t 2 B lo ck s E a st o f R u ra l 1301 E. U n iv ersity (Next to B eauvais) A Nightmare on Elm Street. 090 1 7 ' 1 7 E / J / W es C r a v en ’s N ew N ightmare This Time The Terror Doesn’t Stop At The Screen. XFW LIVI: FRODICI II INS PM m m , OVES CRAVEN u u i ROBERT F X U lX Il HE A! HER LAXOEXKAMI' "U ES( RWEN'SXKW XIOHI'.MARE" MIRO liLGHKS onJO l IN SAXON ' .J. PETER ROBINSON ' - (AM TÌH CRA RE ITE - PATRICK USSIER ' MARK IRU'IX i -< am . I SARA RiSHER t - ROBERT SHAVE, U B ( M I X i Ù ^ |Ì g B • .IAYR0EUT. "■ ■' . ABSCRAVEX ' . MARIANNE MADDALENA " ¡«B C R A V E N n»L . NEW LINE CINEMA £ buy $15 in prc^essiorKi! FREE MOVIE POSTERS hair care products and vue co re h o ir QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED 403 w. university nexttotops ___ phoneQ/)0 777 i 0/7"/ / / 4 receive 3 freetans vdid Ihrough 10-2494 mon-fri 9-9, sat9-6,sun 11-5 Thursday, Oct. 13 8:00 PM Neeb Hail P asse s Available At 3rd Floor Memorial Union $ MUAB/ASASU SN EA K® PREVIEW COMMITTEE