Police arraign suspect To dive for in ‘Halloween rapes’ struggle ensued before he finally was taken into custody. Police were able to make the arrest based The man accused of on tips from two citizens and partial finger­ being the “ H allow een prints left on a stolen bicycle last Thursday ra p ist” was arraigned after the suspect’s alleged robbery of Little Monday on charges of Caesar’s Pizza restaurant in the 3400 block rape, kidnapping and of South McClintock Drive. armed robbery. “We started getting tips from citizens on During a tw o-w eek Friday, and undercover surveillance start­ rampage, police said he ed Friday night,” said Tempe police Sgt. terrorized Teinpe by rob- N e l s o n Tom Ryff. bing several fast-food A search of Nelson’s apartment at mid­ restaurants and attacking four women while night Sunday revealed approximately 20 wearing various Halloween masks. Tempe police arrested StCven Oliver items police believed to be related to the Nelson, 28, Sunday evening outside his crimes. The most significant items were apartment complex at 109 E. Broadway two semiautomatic pistols, a pair of hiking boots that matched the boot prints left at Road. When undercover detectives attempted three crime scenes, several Halloween to arrest Nelson, he pulled a loaded .45 cal­ masks — including a Casper the Friendly iber handgun from his waistband, and a T urn t o S uspect , page 2 . B y Karyn R iedei i . State P ress Proposed ASU East locale covers Hohokam artifacts 1 o f sites has religious si gnificance, official says ' B y D avid P roffitt State P ress Where archaeology and ASU East meet, confusion reigns. The proposed site o f ASU East at Williams Air Force Base covers several ancient Hohokam Indian archaeological sites. The Gila River Indian Community .is seeking ownership of several archaeologi­ cal sites and is working with the other potential owners to assure that the sites remain undisturbed or are excavated properly. The only site to be studied so far is the M idvale site, and it is registered as a national historic site. One of the sites — currently under a golf course — has re lig io u s significance, according to Cecil Antpne, Lt. governor of the Gila River Indian Community. “That whole area is significant to our people in a broader sense,” Antone said. Nothing has yet been excavated, and concerned American-Indian representatives and archaeologists would like to leave it that way. N. Scott Trimble/State Press No, she's not balancing on a diving board. Jennifer Cnota, 21, a junior fine arts major, practices for the Maroon and Gold Swim m ing/Diving team com petion this weekend. Cnota has been on the team for three years. The Maroon and Gold Meet allows the new team divers to compete against past members. T u r n t o W h e ia m s , page 2 . Coor, regents upset by critical report on high attrition rates ASU has many non-traditional, older students who The study also stated that attrition rates for students work and have families, he said. transferring to a university with 12 to 55 credit hours were Although Chapa said many students leave to go on to 32.1 percent for ASU, 30.6 percent for NAU and 29.3 per­ cent for UofA. For students transferring with .56 or more other universities, he said he is open to finding out the By Lorrif. C ohen credit hours, the attrition rate at ASU was 23.7 percent, other reasons why they leave. State P ress “We don’t know why,” Chapa said. “Maybe we ought ASU President Lattie Com: said Monday that a critical 23.3 percent at NAU and 19.7 percent at UofA. Coor said the universities have already taken steps to to know, if we can get a handle on it at a reasonable cost. repent released recently by the auditor general’s office on The auditor’s study also showed students with the high­ Arizona universities' performances-is not totally represen­ improve the graduation rate by starting an undergraduate est SAT scores, have a high percentage of drop-out rates, tative of universities today because it was based on outdat­ enrichment program in 1993. “We have consolidated our academic support systems, which means, according to the report, “too many of the ed information. The report, which included an audit of undergraduate and launching major programs like (he Freshman Year best students in Arizona’s higher education system are not attrition rates at the state’s universities, was compiled ftom Experience provided a comprehensive support system graduating from the university where they initially involving tutoring, individual assessment; counseling and enrolled.” data from 1985 to 1991. course availability,” Coor said. The Arizona Board of Regents’ written response to the “I think, as often happens, they (auditor general’s Although Coor admits graduation percentage is the report suggested that SAT tests are not always the best cri­ office) are using data from earlier years. It doesn’t show the progress already done at ASU,” Cow said. “I regret this same as tire auditor general’s report, Ire said tire graduation teria to rate students on and that statistics can be “flawed.” (report) because it doesn’t show the significant headway, it rate should increase because of ASU’s undergraduate plan. Price said it is true many of Arizona’s best students do “It takes time,” Coor said. “We should see tire results in discourages it.” . » leave, but he did not see that as a “big problem.” The auditor general’s office studied the number of about five to six years.” The auditor’s report was a footnote on last year’s budget Coca- and Regent Art Chapa, said they feel it is unfair undergraduate university students who left college between by tire Legislature to look at tire universities’performance. 1985 and 1991 after only one year. The report, released for tire report to compare ASU with other more prestigious “It’s a public institution and tire people have a right to - | Friday, stated that 30.9 percent of ASU freshmen stopped institutions. ask questions,” Chapa said. “It doesn’t lend itself to the “If we are compared with Harvard or Yale,,it’s not fair,” attending college, compared with 32.1 percent at NAU and narrow analysis that was taken.” Chapa said. 24.3 percent at UofA. Officials claim data outdated, gives unfair view of University Weather Outlook Mostly sunny, slightly warmer. - high 76. low 52. World/ Nation Israel and Jordan sign a peace treaty in Amman ► An ASU public affairs professor Monday, ending a wins the Excellence in Teaching 46-year-old state of war between Award, awarded to one profes­ the two nations. sor a year in a field of 400 col­ leges and Universities. Page 8. P a g e 3. ■ 1 T Y 1 ft" S p o rts ASU’s Sargis Sargsian captured the second leg of the collegiate Grand Slam over the weekend. P a g e 15. Where To Find It C lassified s ....... o p - t 0 5 O v r f- IN SID E STA TE PR ESS )► An ASU music student cries foul after an Alumni ' Association mix-up jeopardized his career. Page 7. 1 Comics...............................I C ro ssw o rd ............... ■■■■•■ Horoscopes ....................... 1 m m g g fïï m m iifa S ¿ M jM O p in io n .................................... ... Police Report................ 9 Sports.............. ................. 15 Today’s Activities............... 2 World/Nation.......................3 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 18, 1994 Suspect. T oday C o n t in u ed from page 1. The Today Section is a daily calen­ dar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a ftrst-come.ftrst-serve basis and are printed on a space-available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the hasement o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries Wifi also not bç accepted. Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three work­ ing days before publication. » Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campas meeting. Noon, Newman Cent»' basement/Aquinas Hall. • Amnesty International — Human R ights/A dvocacy general m eeting. Everyone welcom e. 5 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 1A. • G o a Devils — Weekly meeting. 5 p.m., MU Navajo. • MUAB — Film; screening o f “Evil Dead IP 7 p.m., MU Cinema. • A C T IV E — Student A ssociation meeting for all organizations interested in service. Students interest«! in volunteerism also encouraged to attend. G u est: Sarah W ellin g , “In to the Streets.” 5 p.m.. Conference Room 2, MU third floor. • Young Democrats/Students for Basha —- Meeting to discuss campaign events, all are welcom e. 5:15 p.m ., Social Science Building Room 101. • Alpha Zeta ‘‘Meet the Speaker,” A n to n io C alz a d a from A ncaro Corporation. 5:30 p.m.. BAC 116. • Women’s Student Center — Graduate women’s brainstorming meet­ ing. to discuss networking and mentor­ ing. Noon, W omen’s Student Center, MU lower level. • Christian Science Organization Weekly organization meeting. 5 p.m., Danforth Chapel. • Baptist Student Union —- Tuesday P.M. Topic: "M issions, and Faith in ' Action.” Drama Team will also per- fonm. 7 p.m., 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — W riting a research paper workshop. Learn effective strategies to organize your research on paper. Open to all ASU students, faculty and staff. 1 p.m., MU Arizona, Room 207A. • ASASU E lections Dept. — Initial can d id a te s m eeting. 4 p .m ., MU Programming Lounge. • Asian Business Leaders Association — General meeting; discuss upcoming L eadership C onference. 5 :3 0 p.m ., Student Services Building second floor, Conference Room B. • Honor College Council — Meeting concerning upcoming events, such as R en aissan ce D ay. H o n o rs C ollege Forum. Noon, McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Golden Key National Honor Society — Members who missed the induction ceremony can pick up their certificates in Vinette Cowart’s office all this week. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., ADMIN 203. • Coming Out Discussion Group — W eekly m eeting, call 921-4351 for information. 7:30 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building. • Public Relations Student Society of America — Bi-monthly meeting. 5:30 p,m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — M usic, fellow ship and B ible study, everyone welcome. 7:45, University Activity Center Room 35. • Society for Creative Anachronism — Weekly meeting and mask making workshop for masked ball. Bring your ideas and decorative objects for mask. 7 ; p.m., MU Chrysocolla. Room 206. f • K A S R — S olom an and the Supermodel, “Quest for Members o f ‘The House of Freaks.'” Call-in at 9654162.6 .-9 p.m., on the air, 680 AM. • Hiilel Jewish S tu d e n t C e n te r — T uesday lunch. 11:30 a .m .-l p.m ., Hiilel, com er of Mill and 10th Street Film presentation: “A Nation is Bom,” about the birth o f the state o f Israel. 5:30 p.nt-7 p.m., Hiilel. Ghost mask as well as a green monster mask and a skull mask — and one black glove and one white glove. Police received about 100 tips from citizens, and two of them mentioned the suspect by name. One source was a neighbor and the other was an “anony­ mous, confidential, reliable informant. “The suspect met the physical description, lead a transient lifestyle and was seen by one person to have a gun,” Ryff said. A records check on Nelson revealed a history of property crimes such as burglary and theft. At 6 p.m. Sunday, a Tempe police identification techni- cian positively identified the prints. During a two-week period from Sept. 29 to Thursday, the suspect allegedly committed two rapes, one attempted rape, one act of sexual abuse, three armed robberies and one attempted armed robbery. The robberies occurred at four Tempe fast food restaurants — Subway, Dunkin’ Donuts, Gumby’s and Little Caesar’s. “We need as a police department to extend thanks to the media and all the citizens who called in,” Ryff said. “We need to give everybody credit, including the detectives who worked relentlessly on the case.” Williams___ C o n t in u ed from page 1. “It’s the site that’s important, not the individual artifacts,” said James Schoenwetter, professor of anthropology, who did the initial investigation of the Midvale site at the air base 20 years ago. “The site represents the way the whole community that lived there 1,000 years ago.” The fate of the former Air Force base is still in question; the Air Force has not decided who will acquire the property. The three parties seeking the property arc the Gila River Indian Community, ASU and an education consortium, and a group that wants to build an airport. If ASU does acquire the site, it may take several years for development on the property to threaten the archaeological sites, Schoenwetter said. He said a plan to preserve the sites would be developed before any building beyond the existing structures started. Urban L. Giff, a community manager for the Gila River Indian Community, said one of the main concerns for the Gila River Community is any human remains that may be uncovered. Alfred Dittert, professor emeritus of anthropolo­ gy, said according to federal law, any human remains recovered must be reburied or returned to the tribe. The fate of other artifacts is less certain. If ASU were to acquire the land for its new cam­ pus, the land would belong to the state. According to Dittert, the federal laws concerning the repatriation of artifacts require anything recov­ ered on state land to go the Arizona Museum in Tucson. But this is not set in stone. Dittert said that because the laws are so new, it is uncertain how they will actually be enforced Federal statutes state that items of importance Co the community must be returned to that community, but what constitutes an item of importance is not defined, according to Dittert. “There’s a lot of things that still need to be cleared up,” he said.“ According to Gila River Indian Community offi­ cials, these sites have been a concern for many years. “Whether they’re pottery shards, implements or bones, they still have significance to us,” said Giff. Dittert said it is preferred to leave artifacts in the ground if possible. “Excavation does destroy things,” Dittert said. “If at all possible, let’s not put a shovel in it.” Sbdòe f i r L ife E NGI NE E RE D I N N 0 V A T I ON EXPERIENCE THE GIRBAUD AND DILLARD’S “FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION“ FASHION SHOW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER rath n:ooam - i:oopm WEST LAWN NEW AGE PILGRIMS WILL BE MODELING THE LATEST FALL GIRBAUD FASHIONS TO GREAT MUSIC FROM BAD BOY DJ. COMPLIMENTARY FOOD AND GIVEAWAYS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR OFFICIAL FASHION CITATION FOR A COMPLIMENTARY GIFT FROM PARTICIPATING . PHOENIX DILLARD’S LOCATIONS. HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 20th - Cultural Day, Hoedown at the Sun Devil Saloon October 21st - Lantern Walk, Light Parade October 22nd - Pre-Game Fiesta, Hall of Fame Induction SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL VS. WASHINGTON STATE & Dillard’s FesIBevil’94 Sai Divìi Shiwdiwi! 9 T W o r ld /N a tio n S t a t e P re ss Tuesday, October 18,1994 P age^ Juror No. 32 bails from Simpson jury selection Cites stress of using O.Js NFL number LOS ANGELES (AP) — Prospective juror No. 32 bowed out o f the O J. Simpson case Monday, saying the pressure o f bearing the number Simpson wore on his football jersey was too much. The woman complained of “undue attention to my jury number” and said “the public wanted to know everything about me.” She told reporters she was also bothered by a Saturday N ight L ive skit in which Superior Court Judge Lance Ito was depicted winking at juror No. 32. On Sept. 26, she became die first prospective juror questioned in the case. “I don’t know if this is an omen,” Ito quipped at the time, referring to the number Simpson wore in college and d u NFL. The 31 -year-old Woman, who works in industrial engineering research, had written in response to ques­ tions about domestic violence that her ex-husbarid “got physical’' with her and that she had slapped a man. Tire woman asked to talk with Ito privately at the start of Monday’s session and was later excused. Tire woman said she knew that jurors would remain anonymous, but she still felt under scrutiny by the news j media. “I just dreamt about it,” she said. “It was a huge : responsibility placed on me.” Simpson, 47, has been charged with the June 12 stab­ bing deaths of his 35-year-old ex-wife and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25. While jury selection dragged on, Ms. Simpson’s sis­ ter Denise Brown asked people not to buy Simpsonrelated Halloween outfits and paraphernalia, including knives, O.J. Simpson masks and blond wigs. “This type of costume is in extremely bad taste and has no redeeming value for our society,” Ms. Brown said in a statement given to The Associated Press. “Murder and domestic violence is no laughing matter, and the total disrespect for grieving families in general is appalling.” Four potential jurors were questioned Monday morn­ ing. No jurors have been seated. Also dismissed Monday was a prospective juror who suffered domestic violence for many years and stud she found herself reliving the horrors as sire sat in court The slow process made it unlikely that Ito would rule as planned Monday on the admissibility of DNA tests on a bloody glove and other evidence. Ito said he had not written die ruling and would be busy most of the day with jury selection. T ie ruling might not come until Tuesday, Ire said. Simpson’s lawyers contend delays in sending the evi­ dence off for DNA tests were aimed at preventing them from doing their own testing, and asked tire judge to punish the prosecution. Last week, Ito said he was inclined to bar any test results that arrive after opening statements, which could begin in mid-November. Associated Press Israeli Prime M inister Yitzhak Rabin (left) and his Jordanian counterpart Abdel Salam Majali sign an initial peace treaty between the two countries in Amman, Jordan. Jordan’s King Hussein, standing at center is flanked by Israeli Foreign Minister Shiman Pedres, (right) and Jordan Crown Prince Hassan. Israel, Jordan sign peace pact ‘A f r r - c L K p o i n n i n o o fre c L e f itrf’ i \ i r C o i l D C g i m m i g ••• a. 11C M 1 o l d l L , AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Jordan and Israel initialed a draft treaty Monday to end nearly a half-century of hostility, intensifying pressure on Syria to move toward ending one of the world’s longest-running conflicts. The accord, reached after an all-night session that resolved disputes over w ater rights and borders, was expected to be quickly ratified by the Jordanian and Israeli legislatures. The Israeli Cabinet approved it within hours after it was signed. A fter M onday’s cerem ony, Israeli President Ezer Weizman said Syrian President Hafez Assad “should look around and see. ... He may be the last in line” to make peace with Israel. But in Damascus, where government-run newspapers have said daily that Israel was not to be trusted, Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa said: “We hope the Israeli government will realize the fact that without achieving peace with Syria and Lebanon, there will be no peace in the region.... This is the reality.” King Hussein of Jordan, who maintained clandestine contacts with Israeli leaders for years despite the state of war between the two countries, insisted the treaty heralded a new era. “Hopefully, it is a fresh beginning and a fresh start,” he said. And Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel called it a “historically unique moment,” and said he hoped a fullfledged treaty would be signed by the end of next week. Israel TV said the full accord would be signed Oct. 26 on the Jordan-Israel border. President Clinton accepted an invitation to attend, the White House announced. Israel and Jordan signed a non-belligerency pact in Washington on July 25, and since then had been working t0 reSolve differences that stood in the way of p full-fledged peace treaty. “j believe this peace is an important achievement,” a weary Rabin told reporters in Jerusalem after returning frpm Monday’s ceremony and the overnight meetings in Jordan, “I think it will also have repercussions where Syria and the Palestinians are concerned.” Peace talks with Syria have lagged over Damascus’ demand that Israel relinquish the Golan Heights captured in the (967 Middle East war. Polls show most Israelis oppose giving up the Golan. Monday’s accord, signed by Rabin and Prime Minister Abdul Salam Majali of Jordan, came after a rocky week for peace taaiS with the Palestinians, Israel suspended negotiations with the PLO after Islamic militants kidnapped an Israeli soldier. The soldier was yu ed by his captors Friday as Israeli commandos stormed dieir hideout, but talks are to resume Tuesday in Cairo, Clinton said he was “delighted” by the developments in Amman, adding: “This agreement reminds us that moderatjon and reason are prevailing.” Jordan is only the second Arab country to make peace wjtb Israel. Egypt broke ranks to do so in 1979. Jordan and Israel last fought in the 1967 Middle East war. wben Israel seized the West Bank and east Jerusalem, but a state 0f war has existed between the countries since 1948. Syria fought Israel in 1948, as well as in 1967, 1973 and TuRN TO,SRAEL pAGE 10 Aristide pleads for peace as Haiti explodes with violence Haitian Présidant Jean-Bertrand Aristide speaks to à Port-auPrince crowd Monday. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — President JeanBertrand Aristide preached anew for reconciliation from behind his bulletproof shield Monday, hours after a mob torched the family home of Haiti’s new army commander. Fifteen buildings were set afire and one man killed in the coastal town of Gonaives after a false rumor spread Sunday night that Maj. Gen. Jean-Claude Duperval had led a coup attempt against Aristide. After three years of army rule, Aristide faces a major challenge in persuading his nation to put aside the desire for vengeance. . At the same time, concern for Aristide’s security has practically made him a prisoner of the National Palace, where his appearances have been from behind a bulletproof shield on the palace steps. The mob attack in Gonaives, 100 miles north of Port-auPrince, occurred after Aristide summoned Duperval to tire National Palace on Sunday to discuss how to dismantle the military, including cutting the army roster by 80 percent. U S. troops guarding the palace unloaded Duperval’s normal sidearms, prompting unfounded rumors to spread that the army chief had tried to topple Aristide. At least 10 houses and five stores were burned in the city of Gonaives, including one belonging to Duperval’s mother and another belonging to the grandmother of for­ mer junta leader Lt. Col. Michel Francois. A grain depot owned by the Brandts, one of Haiti’s richest families, was looted. Radio Signal FM said U.S. and Haitian soldiers arrested 109 people in putting down the violence in Gonaives. In a b rief speech M onday at the National Palace, Aristide urged “creating a state of law like all modern soci­ eties.” Underlining Aristide’s plea for reconciliation, Duperval joined the Haitian leader on the palace stairs and helped him hoist the Haitian flag. Then Duperval offered Aristide a crisp salute and ener­ getic handshake. The army chief was promoted last week to replace coup leader Raoul Cedras, who fled into exile. Enthusiastic crowds briefly prevented Aristide’s motor­ cade from leaving the palace to lay a wreath at Haiti’s national museum to commemorate the assassination in 1806 of Jean-Jacques Dessalines, one of Haiti’s founding fathers. i . ‘ , t \ Aristide’s motorcade retreated, then uredia- back exit to get to the nearby national museum. Later Monday, Duperval ordered all sbldifcrs on leave to return to their posts on Tuesday. Only a dmail fraction of Haiti’s soldiers have been reporting for duty since Cedras' resignation. Aristide plans to cut the forces from 7,450 to 1,500. Aristide officials sought Monday to put an end to the violence. Information Minister Herve Denis said anyone caught looting or targeting the homes of Aristide’s political opponents would be arrested. T urn t o H aiti , page 10 . O p in io n Tuesday, O ctobet 18,1994 A a T t f t m p o r d s k îiy tm ip s m VMSMMGRj N m e FÒNPERED AND EXfbUHPED State P ress Litorial mo oh "me T imim6 of my I KfEST MOVE. M1SSIHG, A LITHE YVWCE, This is NOT the news f ** HtY, ! M AN ARNtèD P H P p fc N ö tR o o s U JN A TK — THfcStNSPUsr EXPlANATtON.. N O T IN G ro vo YilTMlf. O ne o f the m ore com m or com plaints heard at the State Press is about those “biased, argu­ m entative new s stories on pages 4 and 5.” “T h is a r tic le is n ’t fa ir ,” “H ow c a n y o u r reporters w rite th is trash” and “H ow can you run those B ryce M organ cartoons” are lam ents com m only directed at the State Press reporting staff. W h ich isn ’t p articu larly fa ir. You see, you ’ve entered the O pinion zone: and the opinions expressed on this page do not reflect the personal b eliefs, standards or journal­ istic ethics o f the State Press's staff or editors. The reporters have nothing to do w ith this and the facing page — reporters are, in fact, forbid­ den entrance sin ce their primary purpose is to report and present the truth, not to state opinions and m ake arguments. If (to n ote a recent co n tro v ersy ) y o u read here a colum n on W om en’s Studies, that’s just the opinion o f one individual — it says nothing about the other colum nists, editors, reporters or the very new s content o f the paper. It d oesn ’t affeCt coverage o f events; it doesn’t determ ine w hat’s included in the paper; and it has nothing to do w ith any advertising the paper d isp lays. It’s an “opinion,” and ju st that. A s you enter the O pinion zo n e, le a v e your objectivity at die door — this is the forum for A SU students, sta ff and faculty to v o ice (or rant, in som e cases) their view p oin ts. C olum ns and cartoons are, quite literally, m eant to be argu­ m entative, biased and exaggerated. There are no sacred co w s, and everyth in g from B arkley to Buddha is fair gam e. T his is not to say that the opinion page has som e hidden agenda — alm ost any letter, car­ toon or colum n (dem onstrating an item o f inter-, est to the A SU com m unity and w ith a m odicum o f decent w riting) w ill be run, the on ly caveats being that facts presented m ust be substantiated and that racist or o th erw ise p rejudiced “hate speech” is forbidden. G uest colum ns ace active­ ly solicited . N ot should the opinions regularly expressed in this colum n, the “unsigned editorial” b e laid at the feet o f the colum nists. T hese colum ns are envisioned by the Editorial Board and inscribed by the unsigned editor; y et, although th is gray box represents the “o p in io n o f th e paper,” it truly represents on ly a cabal o f the four noted individuals in the sta ff box below . T he o p in io n p a g es a n ger m any — and if yo u ’ve felt rising b ile after pouring over a c o l­ umn or glancing at a cartoon, you ’re probably not a lo n e. B ut d o n ’t take it ou t o n th e State Press as a w hole — through phone or pen, your target is the opinion page. And though you m ay think badly o f w hat you see on these tw o pages, please don’t carry this bias to the rest o f d ie paper — after a ll, not a ll o f us care for every editorial. STATE PRESS 'TAFF »T$ m lu \NIN1>,WOWevER.POBN’T glOW SOMEBODY SOME GCOt>. T Russia’s nightmare: ‘Help me, I want to eat’ At the crack of dawn, it proba bly seemed much like any other ASO N morning for the little girl. She M AINKA surely shivered under a threadbare blanket in tem peratures frosty Columnist enough to make her entire body numb. If she was a lucky one, she awoke inside, in an apartm ent crowded with as many as four entire families, one to each of the tiny bedrooms. Of course she did not expect much to calm her growling stomach. She never got much anyway, usually a small piece of bread and, on occasion, some warm cereal. Nevertheless her stomach was full neither at sunrise nor at sunset. It was so common she no longer felt the gnawing, but simply knew she was always in need of food. Anyone could tell this, for her body had made the correct adjust­ ments. Given just enough food to survive — that was all she did: survive. Unlike most children, she never ran and played; it only made the hunger worse and more noticeable. The smile of the child never blessed her lips. No, the pain of her sur­ roundings, her crying parents and the hunger — the never ceasing hunger — would not let a small smile escape from the child. This was.no ordinary day for the child, though. Today would be much harder for her than most. The small piece of bread she received might be the last for a while. Her life was affected by something she could not control, nor her parents, nor even the people they called leaders. Indeed everyone around seemed to be as helpless as this child. The new torment was something the child could not even understand. Economy was a word that she probably could not pronounce, much less define. Yet this word had caused the devastation of her country, her father and her health, and today it began another onslaught upon the weakened girl. One which she could neither prepare for nor expect. As the value of the Russian ruble plummeted by 27 per­ cent on the exchange market one week.ago,-it brought on an economic collapse equal to the greatest ones of this century. Something that seemed- so distant to people here in the United States was taking away the last bit of food from this young girl. The pieces of bread that the family could barely I I ....... J afford before were now skyrocketing in price. The only step she could take to save herself and her family was to beg. She curled up in a bundle of clothes in the frigid Moscow morning and held a sign with her shivering hands that read, “Help me I want to eat.” Only to eat. No requests for a bed or warmer clothes or even toys — something most children would usually ask for. No, her simple request was food — just enough to survive. She did not need frivolities; she needed to live. This sign may have been the plea of a young child, but i.t typifies the Russian life. All Russians at this point can seem only able to say, “Help me, I want to eat,” as their country spirals uncontrollably into economic depression. Unlike America’s poor, who often offer work in return for food, this child seems incapable of fully comprehending this philosophy. This is true for the entire country, not just the little girl. After years of everyone working, doing no matter what, and receiving some type of pay, the possibility of actively searching for work is foreign — completely alien — to much of this country. Even if it were not, there is not much work out there for the people. Indeed, the only hope at times seems to be simply asking, “Help me, I want to eat.” Luckily, the young girl did eat; a stranger gave her a couple of cookies. This still was not enough — she still went to bed hungry, but it kept her alive another day. Another day to spend in hunger. All in hopes of one day awakening to food to quench her appetite. Again her state reflects that of the nation. It nearly begs* for international aid to rebuild its economy and receives, in essence, two cookies. Not nearly enough to regain health* but just enough to prevent further eradication and the ability to remain in the same status of pain. No recovery, just forestallment. ■ Yet, as the sun sets on our young lady, she is still fam­ ished. She dreams of the days of plenty, when the family can eat well, well enough to smile at least. One day, per­ haps, this smile will return. But as the smile remains hid­ den, factors and philosophies beyond the young girl’s com­ prehension hold her down with little hope of plenty and the gnawing hunger of depression. " • Jason Mainka is a junior history major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor Readicker. KRIS FRIDR1CH..............................;.................Nigh! Editor PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher. Mark Kramer, GARIN GROFF..................................................................City Editor N. Scott Trimble. . GREG 7.EMEIDA......................... ,............. Asst. City Editor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frasetta DAVID LASPALUTO ..........Jt._.............. News Editor C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frasetta, Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI............................ Opinion Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike. Stevens, Chris CRAIG MACNAUGHTON...... ............. ...Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney. David Whitlach. j JIM POULIN.. ......................................Asst. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. JEREMY STEIN..... .................................. Sports Editor GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini PrabhakaW. ' DAWN WAGNER................................... A sst Sports Editor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Bratcher. Stacey D evlin, Beth KEN COLLINS................. ..Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, ANNA ULIN1CH................................Asst. Magazine Editor Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. . REPORTERS: M ika A kikuni. E lizab eth A ppelen. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erg er, Dan C h ris tin a B ailey . Tim B axter. L o m e C ohen. Dawn EUstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa J e l l u m , Megan Owsley, DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados. Dave Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe. Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Newman. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do COPY EDITORS: N ick B acon. Kim H erm an. Lynn not reflect the opinion of the State Press steif as a' whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor * ' News Editor j rite State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing thé academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, 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 h o ne N umbers 'Information..... ........965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............ ,v...965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O p in io n Tuesday, O ctober 18, 1994 S t a t e P re ss G reeting card industry forgets the personal touch A: ...... 11 I got mail the other day. This is such a feat because I .M ar J o r y never get mail and when a golden yellow envelope that doesn’t bend KAMINSKI easily comes in the mail, one usu­ ally gets excited, right? It was from my friend, K aren, who I hadn’t heard from in a while. She should have lots to say. As I got up to my apartment, I poured m yself a glass of black cherry Kool-aid and turned on the radio to the oldies station. You see, when I get a letter, I must be com fortable. Since I don’t get them very often and well, you know the story already ... It was one of those cheesy cards, like all of the dumb things Hallmark puts out. Not even reading the front of it, I opened the card expecting to find it full of a bunch of cramped handwriting. But all I got was a “Your friend, Karen.” What??? After waiting months to hear from her, all I get is a “Your Friend, Karen”? I looked at the front of the card at a stupid teddy bear looking guilty. Jeez, she knew that I hate teddy bears, especially when cards try to make them talk with their sewnon mouth. “Sorry I haven’t written, but I’ve been ‘beary’ busy!” Gads. I was furious. Was a two dollar card going to make me feel better? What was she thinking? Greeting cards will be the death of us. I know many peo­ ple who feel naked going to some engagement of party with­ out some silly Shoebox greeting laughing at how old you are. “Well, I don’t know what to get him, so I’ll just get a card talking about their wrinkles and their fetishes for chocolate.” Yeah, that’s going to do the trick. T h is, along with the m ade-up holidays thanks to Hallmark, a card has become a necessity for any occasion. From being racked up in the hospital with killer hemor­ rhoids to finally passing the driver’s test, they really touch base. Birthdays are all oyer, too. Every age is covered. What is so significant about turning 34 that a specialized bunch of cards are printed out for it? Has anyone out there ever received a card for Flag Day? Yeah, “1 heard you were bad and didn’t wear your red, white and blue today, but —flip the card— Happy Flag Day, anyhow!” — Yes, that was really pathetic, but get used to it. The wit of Hallmark will stoop to that. Does anyone out there know the difference between Valentine’s Day and Sweetest Day? Will your significant other sit and pout because you forgot to get diem a chocolate covered rose on Sweetest Day Eve? Apparentiy Valentine’s is more for everyone, and Sweetest Day is for couples who give treats and cards with steamy people in strange and unheard-of positions on it. Stop me if I’m wrong, but isn’t that for Valentines Day, too? Mom and Dad Days are OK because they do deserve some day other than their birthday where their brats come and kiss their butts. Kids don’t deserve it because, as you all may recall from childhood, that answer you got every year; “But, every day is kids day!” It’s true, so we couldn’t com­ plain. Secretary’s Day is another classic. Yes, secretaries work quite hard and do deserve a treat from their bosses, but the fact that the boss is running around like mad the day before picking up a coffee mug and a card decoratqd with “You’re the greatest secretary in the whooole world!” takes away a little sincerity in the whole action. A rebuttal was given back to this entitled, “Boss’s Day.” Oh, please, isn’t every day Boss’s Day? I am waiting for mòre ready-made holidays to greet us as the card industry gets even bigger than the point they already are at. “Golfer Day.” Yes folks, for that nutty golfer friend of yours. You can cheer them up after they break their clubs over their knees with a card that says, “Cheer up! At least you’re not in the PGA!” Hyuk Hyuk. That would make my dad feel better, I just know it. “Smoker Day.” Since the smoker is constantly getting shunned from society, there will be a set of cards that come out, saying, “Hang in there! Your lungs can’t get any worse than they are already !” This will allow the Smoker between coughs and hacks know that people are behind them all the way. “Love Boat Day.” This day will pay mourning to the sad day that our classic The Love Boat went off the air. The card will have rare pictures of the Love Boat crew, like when Isaac points and smiles or Captain Stubing holding his binoculars greeting you. Inside, the cards will have some cute and memorable quotes from the television show, This holiday will sell ! “Elvis Day.” Yes, oh, yes. As if there isn’t a day already on this, Elvis deserves a day. It should be put in between his j death and the day he was drafted into the army. These greet­ ing cards would have a musical feature that sounds like; “Jailhouse Rock’’ when you open it. This also would be aj great Card for your friends in the slammer, “Lose your Virginity Day?’ This would be celebrated like j your birthday. Cards would be exchanged with that past boyfriend or girlfriend. “I’ll never forget you. After all, you i were my first.” This may lose it’s quality after a while, because some people out there would rather forget their first, “Enemy Day.” Yes, this will be the day that you and your worst,; Vilest foe can exchange cards, black eyes and such. These cards will feature black, bleeding roses and machine,guns bibwing away cute and fuzzy bunnies. Evil and nasty words that I can’t write will be plastered all over in hopes ofj letting your adversary know how you really feel about them .! “Ex Day.” This will be close to Enemy Day, since they are so similar. Ex spouses, girlfriend, boyfriends and lovers j can enjoy this day together. It will also counteract “Sweetest j Day,” which is a useless holiday, anyhow. Sympathy cards i from friends will pile in, sadly saying, “I’m sorry about your ex, but he/she makes me happy!” This is the reason Enemy! Day should follow this day — if you don’t have an enemy,; you will by this time. I wouldn’t be surprised if even a few of these holidaysj pop up on the mini-calendars that Hallmark hands out. Colors will be associated with them, too. The cards shouldn’t be the only thing people sent out.' There should be something else other than a signature. That; way there is a personal aspect to it. This is what these cards have done. What is the purpose of even giving a card if all! you plan to do is sign it? I know many people who would end up throwing out the card unless there was something written on it other than the sender’s name. Otherwise it’s a waste of your two dollars. government spending, shouldn’t quintuple entitlement spending without even addressing health care reform. This goes beyond being afraid to cut entitlements, as Mahin sheepishly says; these are b latan t cost increases. Apparently, from Reagan’s perspective, that government which spends more governs least, while governing best, whatever all that gibberish means. But even more obscene were Reagan’s land-use policies. He will tell you that it was in your best interests to allow then-interior Secretary James Watt to give all public lands away to ranchers, oil companies, mining companies and toxic waste companies. These corporate conglomerates from all over the globe get to take your public lands free of charge, or at the charge of ridiculously low nominal fees, for further pollution and ecological destruction. Don’t buy into it! Don’t let the Ronald Reagans of the radical right sign away our lands for corporate self-interest! Beyond all of this, response is required to Mahin’s incor­ rect opinions on the need for the United States to “rebuild” its defenses. Americans over the last 14 years have pro­ duced more radioactive wastes from nuclear weapons and power plant proliferation than all other previous generations in the world. The Western United States, thanks to Reagan, is now the national dumping ground for nuclear wastes, which still can contaminate the environment after being “ contained.” Besides, if America needed these weapons so badly, why are so many of them collecting dust or being disassembled? Also, why are the Republicans crying over a $30 billion crime bill ($5 billion a year), when they accept $263.8 billion just this year for defense spending, after still griping about defense cuts? I thought the Republicans were the “law-and-order” party? M ah in decides to finalize this work by. bashing taxes, including the stadium tax. Yet Jerry Colangelo and former Congressman Jay Rhodes (R-Dist. 1), fiscal conservatives that they are, supported the sales tax hike for the baseball stadium. Economists have said repeatedly that sales taxes hit the poor the hardest; they are die most regressive form of taxa­ tion. So America should believe that Republicans should be allowed to tax the poor so millionaires can play baseball, but Democrats can’t tax the rich to feed the poor? What hypocrisy! Come on Jim, admit it, Reagan’s Republican Party is the party for the rich, not the party for America. The eighties just reinforced this simple truth. A. M arjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. Morgans cartoon degrades religious practice The American Indian Graduate Student Association would like to publicly admonish the State Press for its dis­ play o f cultural insensitivity. The cartoon by Bryce Morgan published in the Oct. 10 edition degrades the reli­ gious practices of native people. The State Press has access to numerous American Indian student organizations, American Indian faculty and ; staff, as well as a well-known American Indian student ser­ vice agency. Therefore, it is disturbing that no one both­ ered to find out if this cartoon would be offensive to American Indians prior to its printing. T h e use of American Indian religion as a means of being “funny”, reflects the ignorance that pervades this Society. It is time that the media understand their responsi­ bility to respect all cultures and peoples. Consequently, it is our responsibility and our right to shed light on cultural­ ly insensitive journalism. Therefore, we request an apology from the State Press and ask for a commitment to be more understanding of Indian culture and values in the future. Dawn Tato Kathy Evans Graduate Students American Indian Graduate Student Association ¡gfe M ahins analysis o f Reagan years inaccurate I must respond in full to the inconsistent analysis of Reagan’s presidency by Jim Mahin on Oct. 14. First of all, on the topic of money, the legacy o f 1980-1992 has left almost all working families needing two incomes to stay afloat. Family income is the most stagnant it has been since 1980. Dan Quayle tells women to stay home when their husbands are having to face exploding health-care costs, cuts in real wages, and layoffs so corporations like General Motors can pad their profits and still get a tax break from Reagan-Bush. Today, corporations are quickly taking thenbusiness and factories to low-wage, non unionized coun­ tries for even more profits. No wonder the Republicans hate unions and fair labor practices so much. Also, I must set the record straight on entitlements. In 1980, all entitlements at the federal level absorbed about $100 billion, or about 1/6 of domestic spending. For fiscal year 1992, thanks to Reagan and Bush, entidement spend­ ing hit 48 percent of budgetary spending, more than $500 billion. Conservatives like Ronald Reagan, who wish to cut Anthony Thompson Freshman Undeclared Page 6 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 18, 1994 Gubernatorial candidates vie for economic spotlight PHOENIX (AP) — The state’s improving economy plays a major role in the governor’s race, with incumbent Republican Fife Symington taking credit for much of the turnaround. Democrat Eddie Basha says Symington was merely for­ tunate to be in office during a national economic upswing, and Libertarian John Buttrick says the governor has deliv­ ered in strengthening Arizona’s finances but failed to cut state spending. A Tribune Newspapers analysis of a detailed 1990 posi­ tion paper released by Symington found the governor has delivered on most of his promises to some degree. Symington says that when he took office in 1991, three consecutive years of tax increases had increased the taxpay­ ers' bill by a half-billion dollars. The economy was stag­ nant. Symington has cut taxes, the state budget contains a sur­ plus, and the $150 million “rollover” formerly used to delay paying education bills has been paid off. “Most people felt Arizona was on the wrong track and were very pessimistic about our future,” Symington said of the atmosphere in which he took office. “I said I would change that, get the economy back, cut back state spending, lower taxes. In terms of the major issues, I have accom­ plished what I set out to do.” Basha does not dispute the upswing in the economy but says it has come at the expense of many programs the state is obligated to pay for. “At what price has he changed (the state’s economy)?” Basha questioned. “At what cost to the most vulnerable in our society? At what cost to children and families? At what cost to education, which represents the only opportunity for people of limited means to succeed? “I think he is fiscally irresponsible. Even though he’s operated with a budget surplus, he’s done irreparable dam­ age to children and families.” Although Symington scores high points on economic issues, a review of the Symington Plan of the 1990 cam­ paign shows he has achieved only mixed results in other areas, Buttrick points but that Symington has foiled to cut state spending and reduce government regulation of private industry. During Symington’s administration, the state budget has increased by $800 million, totaling $4.2 billion this year. And Symington has been quick to sign bills regulating pri­ vate businesses — including measures regulating cosmetol­ ogists, ostrich ranches and foe colors of cotton which may be grown, Buttrick says. Symington responded that while foe state budget may be growing, it has slowed to less than 1 percent each year, and most of the growth has been in formula-driven programs such as education funding. Ita lia n le g ik s - Home o f the ‘K iller ’ Calzone ’ 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr. MIH, % 1 Myrtle a c Forest College H A PPY HOUR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7pm-10:30pm 590 DRAFTS * 2 ,9 9 KILLIAN'S RED BUD & BUD LIGHT 9 9 * B a m PITCHE h S £ D jii^ IROtLING ROCK or HENRY WEINHARD'S | 99« PEPPERONI ROLLS I f .9 9 BUD & PITCHERS Ljfcf BUD LIGHT PRE-SEASON SALE 20% OFF All Sw eatshirts Sweatpants Jackets One Week Only! Sale Ends 10/23/94 R ASU Nutm eg ■ I SUNS «TMurrie LOGO A T H L E T IC I NFL 4 U n iv e r s it y s p o r tin g g o o d s TEMPE 3 Noeta South « UnlMraHy an Hill \ J 0 3 8 S. M ill Ave. • 968-7725 University J flk j Anaci» MESA East Entrance across horn King’s Table Fiesta Mall • 834-4413 Tuesday, October 18,1994 St a te P ress Bad move by benefit ruins recital tion and the noise outside, he said. “It definitely did affect my concentration,” Yen said. “I The Alum ni A ssociation raised $45,000 for its was totally upset. This has seriously damaged my career.” Yen had also reserved Cowley lobby for a reception for Medallion of M erit Scholarship program at a benefit Saturday night, but in the process, one music student his guests after the recital, but was forced to cancel it. Frank Koonce, ASU professor of music and Yen’s claims, his career has been damaged. Ruay Yen reserved the 150-seat organ hall in the new teacher, said recitals are a highly important factor in acquir­ Music Building more than a month ago for his required ing a music degree of any level. “It is like a major exam for music students,” Koonce doctoral music recital. “I have worked for years to prepare for this,” said Yen, a said. “There is a great deal of pressure and concentration you’re expected to lay it on the line.” second-year graduate student of classical guitar perfor­ involved The person who is responsible for scheduling events mance. “I consider this one of the biggest events in my held in the building said he had never been made aware of life.” But when Yen arrived at ASU's music building at 6 p.m. the Alumni Association’s plans to move the reception Saturday evening to start setting up for his recital, he found inside. “Apparently there was a lapse in communication,” said the doors to the Organ Hall blocked off. The area was being used for storage by people preparing Gerald Bolt, an executive assistant with the School of a reception that was part of the Alumni Association’s bene­ M usic. “Perm issions were .sought (by the A lum ni . fit performance of the Phantom o f the Opera. A pre-show Association), but they weren’t the right ones.” John Fees, associate director for the Alum ni cocktail party was originally scheduled to be held on the large cement area outside the Nelson Fine Arts Center, but Association, said the dean o f the College of Fine Arts had was moved inside to the Cowley Lobby of the Music cleared use of the building’s indoor reception area should Building when it began to rain. The post-show dessert there be a weather problem. “ Our plans changed a bit,” said Fees. “We thought we reception was also moved there. Yen said members of his audience could not get through did what we had to do.” Along with interrupting Yen’s recital, Bolt said the floor the main doors to the Organ Hall for his concert and had to of the lobby was left a mess after the reception. Fees said be filtered through the stage door. 1 Yen was so busy trying to help his guests find the way’ the Alumni Association will make sure that stains on the to the recital that he did not even get to warm up. Once he carpet are cleaned. “We will leave the building better than we found it.” oil stage, he had trouble focusing due to all the frustra­ By L isa G onderinger State P ress Xtfe e v e r y v ^ 'g r e y o u * w O V l M U .B .A . I M . 1994 a n t t o b e S tate P ress Tuesday, October 18,1994 Page 8 ASU professor wins teaching award OCEANSIDE ICE4REN4 Skrfe or Die B y Kathleen G ilbert S pecial t o th e State P ress f o r i P A S S 1st person pays admission 2nd person skates FREE! rental only $1.50 1520 N. McClintock • 947-2' (next to Big Surf) F i p i r e t 1 2 -1 7 -9 4 OF U /1 P /J N J 4 R 4N E S E FO O D Fast, d e licio u s a n d reasonable. C om e celebrate our 1 0th anniversary your to ta l bill I Apache Blvd. J 3 9 4 -6 8 8 3 j N BO SALE i uy SNO1 Get the 2 nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value FREE!! E x p ire s 1 1 /7 /9 4 . ‘G ood Food & C ool C om pany’ 'o m e r o f L em on & R ural 967-1114 ASU public affairs professor Louis Weschler is proud more than 30 of his former students are now college professors. M ost o f them , according to Weschler, are good teachers. The 61-year-old professor, who has taught at ASU for 15 years, teaches college professors how to teach. He regards this as an im portant and re w a rd in g profession that he takes seriously. His collaborative teaching style, in which students participate in teaching the course, is producing another gen­ W e s c h l e r eration of college professors and man­ agement professionals who Weschler says are good teach­ ers, leaders and role models. Weschler’s dedication to his work recently earned him a prestigious national teaching award, the Excellence in Teaching Award from NASPAA, the National Association of Public Affairs and Administration. The award is given to one teacher each year among 400 schools belonging to NASPAA, the national accrediting body of schools of public policy and public administration. Weschler was nominated by several of his students for the award. He will be presented with it Oct. 21 at a NAS­ PAA conference in Tucson Weschler said teaching brings him great satisfaction. “I know I’m doing a good job in class when I learn as much as the students do about the subject,” he said. By teaching others to teach, Weschler said he helps pro­ vide good role models and listeners in many fields because they are good managers. Weschler himself was “inspired to pay attention to teaching by a truly great teacher,” said Abraham Kaplan at UCLA, “He (Weschler) is a Very student-oriented teacher,” said Sherry Dickerson, an administrative associate in the School Of Public Affairs. Dickerson was à student of Weschler’s and has also co-taught with him. In addition to serving as acting dean of the School of Architecture and College of Public Programs in the past, Dickerson said Weschler is involved as the; chairman of numerous dissertation committees as well. “He has been a mentor not only to masters students but to doctorate students as well,” she said. “He sets high stan­ dards for himself and his students.” Beverly Owens, a graduate assistant at the School of Public Affairs, took W eschler’s bureaucracy class last semester. She said he creates a comfortable learning atmo­ sphere with his participatory style. “Most assuredly he makes you think,” she said. “Lou pays a lot of attention to what people are really saying, and he doesn’t let you off the hook answering questions,” OwenS described Weschler as a dynamic person who occasionally says outrageous things in class to start his stu­ dents thinking. “He has an incredible depth of knowledge and an incredible intelligence too,” She said. Weschler has influenced Owens’ academic and career plans. She is planning to seek her doctorate in part because of discussions with him. Weschler received his bachelor’s degree from Longv Beach State and his master’s and doctorate from UCL^. After teaching at UC Davis, the University of Washington^ and USC, Weschler and his family moved to Arizona aie? he began teaching at ASU in 1980. Both his daughters, Suzanne, 31, and Sally, 27, attended ASU and his wife Joann is the editor of ASU Insight, a fac­ ulty and staff publication. “We’re pretty tied in here at ASU,” Weschler said Joann said receiving the NASPAA award is “really spe­ cial” for her husband. “Lou is interested in everyone reaching their potential,” she said. “He makes an effort to really help each student.” State P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. ! M AIL I S x SER V IC E ” 1 SPECIAL 69* « .« « Rent 3 months - get 1 month at 690 Not valid w/other offers. New service only. ■MAIL BOXES ETC. You m ay m ove, but yo u r I I t 's N o t W h a t W e D o . m ail w ill alw ays be there. _ I t ' s H o w W e D o I t . ’" 903 S. Rural I (south of Universit) Tempe • 967-1414 173» E. Broadway | m oS s.. Alma School scnooi R no. (at McClintock) 1110 d. ■ ■ ■ Mesa • 946-1001 Tenge ^29-3900J 9-11 pm M .-Th. $ 1.50 Games $1.00 Shoe Rental Bowl 3 Games -P ay ® 9pm mM. M-T W E PR O U D LY USE O N LY * N o n -C h o lestero l a ll vegetable o il fo r fry in g * The fin est lean b eef and skinless chicken w alkto ZAHN’S « TEM PE BOWL \ 1100 E. A pache Just E ast o f Roñal * Produce d eliv e re d fresh d a ily * Flo ur to rtilla s m ade w ith cano la o il * W e use no p reservatives o r add itives A fter D ecern b e n th e r e ’s no p a p e r-a n d -p e n c il "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YO U" C O M IN G SOON TO ROSITA'S: J 967* 1 6 5 6 FR E E TA TTO O MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week J UAPPY MOU* I (T ax Not Included) P^TO S P ■ G R E until April .T h a t’s to o l a t e t o s e n d s c h o o ls y o u r s c o r e s to a p p ly for n e x t fail. A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. WATCH OUR AD_roR_DETAILS.__ F R E E TA TTO O Take the GRE now! And th is is yoyr L A S T C H A N C E to ta k e K a p la n 's c o u rs e for th e D e c e m b e r G RE. P *^ i^ 5 ”i/2~pR|CE DINNER ^ FREE TATTOO FREE TATTOO w/any $10 t-shirt purchase w/any $10 t-shirt purchase Mesa 2023 W, Guadalupe (Southwest Comer _pobson & Guadalupe) 725 S. RURAL RD. 897-9411 829-1743 o FR EE t a t t o o free With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ^ Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-24-94. tattoo H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. M onday-Friday Tempe Final classes starting N o v em b er 5 I 960 W. University ■ (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) 966-0852 Get a higher score 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN Q Oxygen In-Line r uie core holr \ | quality hair care - affordably priced I l$ I | 49 — SEMESTERUNLIMITED TANNING I 4 0 3 W . U n iv e r s it y D r . • 8 2 9 - 7 7 7 4 j^Next to TojwLkjuors) C o u ^ ^ i^ ro u |h J 0 /3 1 /9 4 | HAPPY HOUR * Buy any food item at the regular price and receive the second item of equal or lesser tralue FREE! 825 W . U n iv e r s it y • S E c o m e r o f H a r d y 894-8387 Exp. 10-30-94 Valid between 4-8 daily and alM ay S u n d ajJ T SKATERENTAL J * 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD Across fro m th e G a lle ria (602)994-4945 I I I ! I I I J P ase 9 Tuesday, O ctober 18, 1994 State P ress Police Report ASU School of Fine Arts and d ie C i® G allery Committee 11 present ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at University Drive and Mill Avenue while panhandling. The subject was advised of trespassing. • A female student reported that someone unlawfully entered her room in Irish Hall and stole a ring. • Two men unaffiliated with ASU were contacted at Palo Verde East while they were attempting to urinate in public. They were advised of public nuisance laws and trespass laws and were advised of the closed facilities. • One bicycle was stolen. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 31 -year-old woman was arrested for DUI. An officer saw her bumping into cars and swaying on her feet as she walked through the parking garage at 155 W. Third St. When she got behind the wheel of her pickup, she backed into a concrete parking lot pillar. When asked how much she had to drink, she said, “It was too much, I’ll tell you.” • An 18-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly con­ duct at Southern and Westfall Avenues after he challenged the officer to fight and charged at the officer. The officer sprayed a one-second burst of Mace in his face and tried to The First Annual Alum ni Exhibit Oct* 17 through Nov. 18 Main Level, Memorial Union Meet the artists Wednesday, Oct. 19 4-6 pm Everyone Welcome MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE ' COOL JEWE 1C DRINKS 7 -8 PM Toe Rings A nkle Bracelets M ose Rings (F a k e N ose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings , É tíiiá iá É m iU M CRO SSW O R D E|IAF S■ FAv 1 |mEÍD1 LAN tO 1u ° Ü N ■g F]R S jeo pu A RjU •t o N ojo ; T F IIsaASS R E W E D |B O A RN m |d ■ m cio r 'n n e E D :R M E M jE | N Yesterday’s Answer ; 19 Domesti- 29 Muse of comedy cates 20 Golf or 30 Most certain tennis 33 “Walk 24 Seafood Away —” sauce 25 Whipped 35 Pub pints 26 Historic 38 Keats cow creation owner 39 Scott Joplin 27 Business supporter tune 1234 ■ 10 15 18 U N | ACROSS 42 Force units 43 Fence opening DOWN 1 Field covers 2 Going to waste 3 “Forget it!” . Love Call” co m p o se r 4 Fuss 15 Greek 5 Teeming letter 6 Blunder 7 Historic . 16 Even score Saudi 17 Used a . king chair 8 Prison resident 18 District 9 Inclined 20 Fill 21 Sweet­ 11 Matador's hearts foe 22 Begged 14 Direct 23 “Be prepared,” for one 25 Easy gait 28 M ales of the red deer 31 Sighed cry 32 M erlin's pupil 34 Collection 35 Picnic pest 36 “You — Here” 37 “Stormy W eather” composer 40 Wear down 41 Poker ploy M $ 1 DRINKS ALL NIGHT A T by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Salad fish 5 Do tailoring 10 Battery end 12 Teheran native 13 “Indian U place him under arrest. After a three-minute fight, the subject was arrested. He was apparendy high on drugs. He was irra­ tional and did not answer questions coherendy. • A woman was reported missing by her husband. She was last seen at her residence. The only items missing from the home are her driver’s license and a bank card. Her vehicle, a 1988 silver Plymouth Sundance, is also missing. • During a search of a residence in the 1300 block of West Fifth Street, police found crack cocaine. One subject was found inside the residence along with a quantity of crack, a handgun and a large amount of cash, all of which were seized. • A 47-year-old man was arrested for a hit-and-run accident and driving on a suspended license. He fled the scene of an accident at 200 W. Southern Ave., but was located and returned to the scene. • A 44-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for possession of narcotic drugs and driving on a suspended license. She was stopped after she was observed leaving a crack house in the area of 1200 W. Fifth St. She allowed the officer to look into her purse where the officer found a rock sub­ stance believed to be rock cocaine. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell 6 s « . » ** ** * ? ? » « ••« n * * * * » iM 789 ,» ,* » * * * * P 210^& I 21 23 J 24 * ■93 ■0 ■ 2^26 28 2 1 32 7?:-: 33 3T * ' 1 34 35 36 r_ ■ ■ J 39 3/ 30 40 ■ 41 42 Ì■■ ■ U _;,Vi.i 10-18 m» » » ■ For answers to today's crossword, call 1-900-454-7377! 99c per minute, touchtone / rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. „»*«***■*• MSB* R a d ie s N iQ ttJ ■SMI ■ J ||i I B '-, " m HHHH 11111i 11i * < 8 • •*** H 1 § i 8 1 11 1 S ■ I ». * «.**•»* ;' ^ ^ ,1 ISTUMPEDT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is I. O N Ci F E I . L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I/s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a|x»strophes, the length and formation of the words are ail hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10-18 CRYPTOQUOTE H J M W G 1-G Q W X H M ' Q U F LN B J Q F D O J Q J M mm WO G FM N R WO G FZ G LDNFU J M W G L G Q W J M O J X Q G N D . - S G F L SG V . Q O H U Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: BEING A POLITICIAN IS A POOR PROFESSION. BEING A PUBLIC SERVAN T IS A NOBLE ONF..—HERBERT HOOVER © 1994 by King F e a tu re s Syndicate, Inc. 4 1 1 S . MILL AVE. I 9 6 6 - 2 0 2 0 rs.W< Is r a e l____ ___ ___ H a it i_______ ___ C on tin u ed S tate P ress Tuesday, October 18, 1994 Page 10 fro m page C o n t in u ed from page 3. 3. The lower house of Parliament protested the violence in a statement. “It doesn’t seem that President Aristide can control the people,” said Emmanuel Reyme, an opposition legislator and secretary of the Chamber of Deputies. Violence has been compounded by the disappearance of many of Haiti’s soldiers and police, putting American troops and international police monitors in the middle of disputes that are difficult to decipher. During one street dispute in Port-au-Prince Monday, a pregnant woman told American troops that a man had threatened her. But a crowd told the Americans she was using them to settle a business quarrel. Meanwhile, the U.S. military said the bodies of two slain men were discovered Sunday near the Cite Soleil area. A spokesman, Navy Lt. Mark McCaffrey, had no fur­ ther detail. A U.S. official said Monday that Victims of human rights abuses or their families will receive shares in some of the Haitian state corporations to be privatized under Aristide’s new economic plan. Mark Schneider, an assistant administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, briefed reporters on the $555 million foreign aid program planned for Haiti over the next year. About $200 million will come from the United States, including $100 million previously budgeted but suspended during the three-year military dictatorship. The remainder will come from other governments and international lend­ ing organizations. The aid program will focus heavily on rebuilding roads, ports and electricity systems. Schneider said the projects will create about 75,000 jobs. In another development, an American soldier was found dead of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound at the Port-au-Prince military airfield, the military said. His iden­ tity was not released, pending notification o f next-of-kin. The suicide Sunday night was the third by members of the American force here. during Israel’s 1982 invasion o f Lebanon. Many Jordanians were taken by surprise when they heard o f the accord through the Israeli media, which reported die event live. Jordan’s m edia did not report is for four, hours, apparently because o f concern it would trigger protests by hard-line opponents o f peace with Israel. M onday's draft was initialed at the Hashemiyeh Palace, 10 m iles west o f Jordan’s capital, Amman. “W e sat together throughout the night. The atmo­ sphere was exceptional,” said Shimon Sheves, a senior Rabin aide. “The prime m inister and .the king went tfttitMgb die draft... paragraph by paragraphi ^ ^ . . > Israel agreed to return most o f 152 square m iles o f border land seized from Jordan in 1948, but w ill lease areas ip w h ich there are Israeli ^se^lements or farms, said an Israeli official in Jerusalem, speaking on condi­ tion o f anonymity. Far Side cartoons. S ta te new s. Classified ads. S p o rts. Coupons. A S U new s. C ro ssw o rd p u z z le s . W e e kly m agazine. Theater ads. P olice R e p o rt. Com ic strips. Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. In -d e p th fe a tu re s. Help want­ ed ads. Letters to the editor. Daily horoscopesCft. y & c o u n ty new s. Special a d v e r ti s i n g inserts. D a ily e ve n ts sch e d u le . A p a r tm e n t THE O N E C A R D FOR CREDIT, CASH & CALLING te AT&1 Univèrsa) MasterCard Call 1 R00 438-8627 to apply r e n ta l a d s . Cultural activities. State Press Page 11 Tuesday, October 18,1994 S t a te P ress U.S., Chinese negotiators hit snag on hum an rights S ie rra N evad a S to u t • W atn ey’s C ream S to u t • Qukmess Stout * Samuel Smith’s Oatm oal Stout * M urphy’s Iris h S to u t • Sam uel Adams Cream Stout • Old Australia Stout • Breckenrldge Oatm eal Stout • G rant’s Im perial Stout • Sam uel Sm ith's im p e ria l S tout • Rogue S h akesp eare S to u t • M acK eson THple S tout • Young’s Oatm eal Stout T S BEUING (AP) — China’s military chief pledged Monday to open his country ’s mili­ tary planning to outside scrutiny but balked when he was pressed by U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry and two American senators to improve human rights. Military chief Chi Haotian also offered to use his influence with North Korea to help resolve the dispute between the United States and the Pyongyang government over nuclear weapons. Perry did not seek China’s direct interven­ tion in the talks between the United States and North Korea taking place in Geneva. Later Monday, the U.S. and North Korean delega­ tions reached agreement on a draft accord that could be signed as early as Friday. The Clinton administration believes the North Koreans have enough nuclear materi­ al fo r several w eapons and may have assembled one or two. A U.S. official noted that China does not want to see North Korea with any nuclear weapons. Perry and Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and John Warner, R-Va., told Chi that human rights must be a fundamental element of U.S. relations with China. But they reached no common point of view, said a senior U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Still, U.S. officials were pleased with the first series of formal m eetings between Perry and top Chinese officials. So far apart are the two nations on human rights that the Americans were happy their Chinese hosts even tolerated a discussion. Chi also pledged to make Asia’s most formidable military more open to outside observers, particularly neighboring coun­ tries concerned about how China intends to use its predominant position in the region. An afternoon meeting also yielded an agreement,between the two countries on defense conversion. The harmony came to an abrupt halt, however, when Perry, Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and Warner raised the issue of human rights. The three officials spoke for more than 15 minutes on a need for China’s People’s Liberation Army to signal its commitment in that area. The Chinese officials emphasized the im portance o f “co llectiv e rig h ts” as opposed to individual rights -— a position which, to the U.S. delegation, seemed to be another way of saying a government’s right to snuff out dissent. Perry, who arrived in Beijing Sunday, is the first Pentagon chief to visit China since the 1989 crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators. Although the United States has moved toward warmer relations with China on other fronts this year, particularly in trade, Perry’s overtures are particularly sensitive since they involve the very force that crushed the demonstrations that were centered on Tiananmen Square. 'tSSSSSSËWSOà For Speed & Review A lo t m o re than ju s t books! y ¿I - U n iv e r s it y I? * mm 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 7 0 4 S . C o lleg e IH a uesday t o u t N ig h t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 8:00 PM NEEB HALL SPECIAL FREE SCREENING SPONSORED BY A S A s u /n rn n r s su . PASSES AVAILABLE STARTING MONDAY. OCT. 17 AT NOON. 3RD FLOOR MU OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1 3T AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU S tate P ress Tuesday, October 18, 1994 Page 12 DO YO U R PA REN TS A B IG F A V O R . nd th e m th e seM ce ¿ d o « “ • to te » « Press ;tt*»* W üESSjáSrí 2\5#* ¡ed*'**^ ¡GeoíS*- c«*; foot'd, fSurod*Ache*»tateS ?<*£ th $ COMPENSATION FOE PARTICIPATION HILL TOP RESEARCH, IN C . (602) 9 4 6 -4 4 5 5 _______ Men & Women (New Clients) P e rm s ............fro m $ 4 5 .0 0 C o lo r s ...........fro m $ 3 5 .0 0 N a ils , fu ll s e t .........$ 1 9 .9 9 New Clients WtZZAftDS HAIR STUDIO 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 C la s s if ie d s N otice to o u r 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 die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. F ear is pain arising from the anticipation of evil. -Aristotle ANNOUNCEMODELS W ANTED fo r Look of AZ C ontest at Club 411 - win $250 & other prizes. 941-4838. APARTMENTS ASU AREA 1 bedroom apart­ m en ts from $310 & up per month not incl. util. 966-8838. FOR SALE C oop Studio Apt., ju st rem odeled, close to ASU, . shopping, $ 11,700/nego: Call 924-1916 leave message. FREE FURNITURE + you keep d ep o sit. 1 bed, poolside, w/d hookup. Take over lease in NbV. Lv msg, 969-7654. RENTAL SHARING CLEAN 3 bd house. M/F, McKellips/Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, 5 minutes from ASU. 947-4027. HOMES FOR SALE NEAR ASU, 3 bd, family rm, ga­ rage, pool. OMC $72,900. A l­ berta 967-0359. W eary Realty 968-3414 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Buy Of The Week Hayden Square. .if you dare! 2bd, plush carpet, white plantation shutters, vaulted ceiling, all appl. $97,500. B ob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS F o ¡y A L ¡_ _ _ _ CABLE BOX - All channels. 1-year w arranty. W ill deliver. $150,285-9052: FURNITURE SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon', day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. COMPUTERS 486SLC/25 CPU, 40mb hd, lmb RAM* SVGA color monitor, Pan­ asonic printer, modem, software, $850,940-7597. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry J n clu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Terope Center 968-6074. TICKETS PA U LY SH O R E- C om ing to ASU Oct. 27. Get your free tick­ e ts at Gam itfage Box O ffic e ’ w/valid ASU ID! AUTOMOBILES 82 VW c o n v e rtib le 5 spd. G reen/tan. N eeds som e work. $1800 obo. Nicolay 225-0720. State Press Tuesday, October 18, 1994 Page 18 AUTOMOBILES 88 SPRINT, 56K mi., blue-grey, 4-door, $3000, perfect for stud­ ent. More info, 834-8692. 92 CHEVY S-10 4x4 pickup, ex­ cellent condition. Leave message, 590-0463. BICYCLES 3 LADIES bikes, wide seats, bas­ kets, lights. 2, lOspds. $45-$75. Good cond. 948-3419. TRAVEL ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean. Summer program informational m eeting, W ed. O ct 19 In MU Ventana Room 226C 2:00-3:30 pm. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in yoiir name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. . ROUNDTRIP ANYWHERE in US on America West, $300 obo. Ask for Lee; 921-0377, : HELP WANTED* GENERAL DON'T BE a waitress, don't be a stewardess, don't be a seamstress. Be a professional. Have a future witii Space Age Paints. Flourish in a drug-free work-place. All shifts available. 707 S. Country Club, Mesa. EX ECU TIV E A N SW ERIN G Service has immediate openings for p/t operators, must type 45+ wpm, know 10 k,cy, call 264FLYER HANGERS: Create your own hrs, great pay, must have veh, avg pay $7- 10/hr. 641-5324, FUNDRAISING TH E U LT IM A T E ad v enture Spend winter in N. Zeal, & Aust. Raft climb dive etc. Earn college cred. for info- Katie 784-9447 C hoose from 3 d ifferen t fun­ draisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No investm ent. Earn $$$ fo r your group plus personal cash bo­ nuses for yourself, Call 1-800932-0528, ext. 65. HELP WANTEDGENERAL GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR M-Th, 2:30-5. Experience necessary. Ages 5-12. Call 955-7805. $7.45 J START. 10 retail open­ ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, schol­ arships. A ll majors, call 12-4, 968-4797. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR M-Th, 2:30-5. Exp. nec. ages 512. Call 955-7805. ♦EARN $7/HR!* Setting free appointm ents for health services. Fiesta Mall area. 470-1828 anytime. A HW ATU KEE FO O TH ILLS YMCA is accepting applications for recreational supervisors for school-age children. $5-$10/hr. Perfect p/t position for college students at ASU, MCC, etc. seek­ ing exp in a school setting. 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B. ANSWERING SERVICE, typing & phone exp. req, Saturdays, Scottsdale. 947-7351, APPOINTMENT SETTERS, So. Scottsdale flex sched., salary & comm., part-time. 481-9200. BUSINESS MAJOR: Career op­ portunity! Person needed imme: diately to deiho/detail/coupon pro­ duct at pet stores: Also, conduct store audits, rotate and merchan­ dise product, 15-20 hrs/wk flexi­ ble. $7/hr start. Must have trans­ portation. Send resume to: Don­ ald Ulrich, The lams Co., 419 E Hardford Ave., Phx, AZ 85022, Or call 602-548-8424. WORK HARD PARTY HARD STUDY HARD Excellent opportunity for stu­ dents with the first and last quali­ ties above for w eekend retail po sit io n s/sales m anagers & clerks. Exp hot nec, will train motivated individuals. $6-$8/hr; Call Chuck at 267-0864! Marriott's Camelback Inn Resort, G olf Club & Spa, Arizona's most decorated resort, is accepting applications for: • Retail G olf Shop sales clerk familiar with golf apparel, , f/t (seasonal) • Spa Coordinator, f/t • Spa Therapist, f/t • Pool Attendant, p /t • Host/Hostesses, p /t • Front Desk Clerks, f/t • Secretarial, ft/pt, m inim um qualifications: W P 5 .1-6.0, 55 wpm • Banquet Set-up, p /t Applications accepted M on-W ed 9am-3pm; Thurs 9am-Nopn. Apply at: INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ gressional campaign phone bank, $5/hr. Steve, 955-7358. LOOKING FOR an indiv to learn & grow with a Co. selling promo m aterials & printing services. Flex hrs. Comm. Joe, 443-8733. NEED 10 students to work part time from 5-8 pm. Earn $10 hr. Contact Doug 210-3573, NEILL-VECCHIA & Assoc, a landscape architectural firm in S co ttsd ale is now a cc e p tin g resumes for the position of land­ scape d e signer. L ooking fo r someone w ho possesses excellent social and organizational skills with 1-3 yrs o f experience. Must be p ro fic ie n t in d ra ftin g and graphics and have a good back­ ground of local plant materials. Pay and benefits commensurate w ith experience. I f interested please contact Todd Neill or Paul Vecchia at 949-7127. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A R |=_ FREE LOST/FOUND PRODUCT PROMOTION p/t & special events, retail stores, & trade shows. Must be outgoing w /dependable transportation Phone 384-1142 For interview. AOCEPTING*APP$ for: D riv­ ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. I1#A N T CARE needed T/Th 9^4 Pay neg, ref req, n/s. Near ASU. Call Keith or Carey, 731-9845. FOUND TO ”M" wrong car. Call "L" 440-7170. B ARTENDERS & cocktail, busy E. Phx. sports bar/rest. Must be honest, hardworking, good ap­ pearance w/reliable trans. P/t or f/t. Call 820-7731, for interview. NANNY for 2 boys, 1 & 2 yrs old, nr 68th $t./Indian Sch. Must have own transp. & exp. work­ ing w/children. Flex* hrs. 9495573. BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads. 1S.24 hrs, must work Sat. & Sun. Apply in person, Broadway/Rural. BABYSITTERS & NANNIES SEEK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for page positions at Arizona House of Representatives for up-coming session. $ 5 .9 5 /h r. F ull tim e. Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656: EVENTZ EXTRAORDINAIRE is hiring "Human A rrow s" to wave signs at locations in Chan­ dler and Phoenix on weekends. Must have reliable car. Start at $10-$ 12 per hour (800) 343-8368 ask for Russell. 4000 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ' 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 of 13 hours or less and graduation no earlier than De­ cember '95. STUDENT WANTED for live-in apartment mgr position. Hrs 36pm M-F, 9-6 Sat. Free lbd apt, free util & $300/mo. Tempe lo* cation. Call Mami, 957-9661. TELEREPS Separate openings for surveys and sales. $6/hf pjus. 1000 E. Ap­ ache, #212, Tempe. 784-2270; or 5540 E. B roadw ay, #6, M esa, 830-9008. WARM BODY? I need more than a warm body to demonstrate retail items. Outgo­ ing & aggressive to work Satur­ days. Daryl, 926-7197. HELP WANTEDSALE$ P/T CLERICAL/ analysis, flex hrs after school, $5Air. Call for appt. P. DiGizonhi, 243-5200, P/T SALES position to represent m anufacturers. Salary negotiable. Theresa 1-800-982-0917. P/T SALES, U set hrs! Security products. Career positions possi­ ble. 963-8696, Mr. Gendron. BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after ,11am. Monti's La Casa Vieja, 3 W, 1st St. 967-7594 CLUCK-U Join the Cluck-U-Chicken team.’ Now h irin g d e liv e ry d riv e rs, c o u n te r p e rso n n el & cooks. Apply in person 855 S. Rural. COOK POSITIONS available, evening/weekend hours. Experi­ ence preferred, but not nececessary. $5+/hr depending on ex­ perience. Call Mark, 966-1911. JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring cashiers, asst, mngrs, f/t & p/t. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505, NEW HACIENDA style restau­ rant in North Scottsdale now hir­ ing wait staff, host(ess), bus, bar­ tender. Apply in person 3-5pm, W, Th, F. Lon's At The Hermosa Inn, take 44th St. 1/2 mile past Camelback. Left cm Stanford. 1 mile to Palo Qristi. NOW HIRING all shifts. Meal benefits, insurance & quick ad­ vancement. App. in person. Taco Johns 735 E. University. No calls RED ROBIN cooks receive top wages, paid vacations & bonuses. A pply today 1375 W. E llio t, Tempe. RED ROBIN Tempe has immed. openings for wait staff w/daytime availability. 1375 W. Elliott. 2 P/T w aiters/waitresses. Must be neat & sharp. Minimum age 20 years. Apply in person, 909 E. Mintdn, comer Baseline/Rural. 831-0635. HELP WANTEDC L § R j^ L _ _ _ GUMBY'S PIZZA 10 P/T people needed for data en­ try. $8/hr. Flexible schedules. M orning & afternoon. No exp nec. Autom, 243-52Q0, Pam. PHONE EXP, technical knowl­ edge in engineering/science pref. Aftemoons/eves. Jack Pinney or Rowland Mauel, 897-2479. P/T EN TRY lev el positio n w/clerical responsibilities. Fax re­ sume and salary history to 839■8727. .. . ■ PRESCHOOL HIRING for after school position, 1-6 p.m. M-F. 835-8004. SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­ ing shift: M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9am3pm. $5/hr. I- 10/Baseline area. M arriott proudly supports a 86 HYUNDAI Excel GLS, white drug-free environment. 4dr hatchback, tinted windows, 5- spd, reliable trans. Owner mov­ EO E M /F/V /D ing, must sell, $2800.990-7925. (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433 •tnsW teW b A pp* FUNDRAISER - $500 in 5 daysG reeks, C lubs, A nyone (800) 775-3851 ext.33. PERSONALS A DOZEN ruses, $20. We also deliv er after hours. C all 894■-3419. ■■■■. ; AKPSI PLEDGE class congrats tfball players on sweeping SUuthwest Regional Tourney! AKPSI PLEDGE class invites ac­ tiv e s to g et L ei'd ton ig h t at Theme Party. AMBER, YOU like Bandersnateh S a rsp a riila ? C heck out W est Lawn today. You're in for a treat. D R IV E A M ercedes, earn $10,000 a month income. 24 hr msg. 351-3189. CARA, WE met at B.H.T. in LA 10/9/94, didn't get your #, 6ut would like to talk to you, Tom 310-455-3624 please call. JOB O P P O R T y N m ||_ CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn up to $2,000+/month woricing 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. Ç59182 HAVE A yard ih a high traffic area & w ant to m ake $20 for doing nothing? I want to hold a yaid sale! 938-8026. FIND THE opportunity you've been looking for in the Classifiedst CYCLE FROM L.A. to Boston and make a difference in the fight against AIDS. West-East '95 is a bicycle trek across the U.S. by a team of highly motivated indi­ viduals .who will 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 or support staff. These po­ sitions offer valuable experience in business, public relations and public speaking, as well as direct contact with major Corporations. Pick up an application at MUAB on the 3rd floor or at the State Press inform ation de^k: Entry deadline is Oct. 25. AAA SARA S. thanks for being such a great big sis. I appreciate it! Much v Stacey. TB4>: OCT. 19th m eetings at 1 lam & 6pm in LaPaz Room. Remember to bring your dona­ tions for the Arizona AIDS Pro­ ject. HEY GREEKS, dop't forget to g et yo u r outstan d in g chapter points by attending the MADD Victim Panel, today at 7pm in MU Prog. Lounge. ' KA SC O T T Saturday night was great! Thanks for going! Sinatra forever - Stephanie. ■ ■ Ì1 0 7 S . Rural Rd. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUNDRAISING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES «Delivery HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED-1 GENERAL D o n 't be tric k e d by o th e r te le m a rk e tin g com panles...lH scover w h y it's a t r e a t ' to w o rk a t D ialA m erica! » Nation's oldest & largest telem arketing firm >. • Thorough orientation and paid training, $ 7 .5 0 /h r. • Excellent base-pay guarantee • Convenient Tempe location (near ASU) im m ediate openings for goal-oriented individuals w ith good com munication fold people skills. Call today for a confidential Interview. 829-6392, ask for Ext. 110 Human Resources Dfept. 5402 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale, AZ Excellent benefits package available. Parent's Time Out DOC & EDDY’S PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free long distance calls flex shifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Ru. ral/Southem. Bob, 350-9336. NOW ACCEPTING applications for Christmas help as Customer Service Reps. Flex, hours, flex days. S tarting pay $5.50. F or more info call Lori at 967-2678. Set your own schedule o f days, evenings or weekends- $4.25-$6.70 per h o u r. M u st have reliable transportation. Call LOST MEN'S watch with black band and green ring around face, Thursday at intersection of Uni­ versity & M cA llister. Reward 804-0702 D ialA m erica IS M DialAmerica Marketing 1100 E. University, Suite 111 Tempe, AZ State Press PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS KZ JA SO N th ree years later! W hat took you so long? C an’t; wait for Kappa Sig Hollywood! I love you! Love, Aimee. PAULY SHORE- Coming to ASU Oct. 27. Get your free tick­ ets at G am m age' Box O ffice w/valid ASU ID1. Ad> GRANDSIS Genoa & GreatGreat Grandsises Melissa & Sarah, congrats on going active! AOE Love Furtney. KAPPA ALPHA Gentlemen: Just saying Hi & I love you'guys tons! Love, your KA Rose Michelle. W O ODSHED I ASU 's O ld e st H an g o u t • Tuesday Night...9-Ball cash pool tournament ( f t ) * Saturday Night..'.8-Ball ^ cash pool tournament House Shots always $1.25 SW Comer of Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING SERVICES 30 m xd/\Jaids 10e WINGS Q u e s t io n s ? ¿ a l l 9 6 5 -4 6 3 0 TUTORS ^ALTERNATIVE^ ACOUSTIC CAFE, TALL SEERS tasp.m. ' RESTAURANTS/ BARS sm ss PIZZA & PASTA Wolff System . MATH ÀNP Computer Science tutoring. 5+ years experience. $ 10/hr. Royce, 438-0252. 894-5570 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. PASS MATH! HEALTH & FITNESS BE BRAIN WISE Increase energy & stamina. Be healthier for life. Lose weight. 602-443-0429. Free samples. WANTED I NEED CD’s, you need cash!! Arty condition - will cpmt to U. 1-800-551-3907 or 1-800-8357712' For a Good Tims calf 066.1300 BaBtmCafe s.4 0 4 S. Mill Ave.. S trie »01 J T onight WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8100 lbs. New metabolism break­ through. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks! RN assisted. $35.1-800-579-1634 MENS LARGE ASU Absolut Tshirt. Anita, 969-5563. TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement o f Matthews Center $2/PG, $ i 5 resum es. Proofed. L aser. Fast- Same day. DTP. Near ASU' Brian, 967-5987. ) 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. piane 829-1602. TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2.25 plus tax 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light AFFORDABLE Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP S p read sh eets, P/U & p lv r y . Graphs, Tables & Charts. 7 Days & Eves. Color 921-8328. 968-6666 1301 E. University Vi*“ (June 21 to July 22) Try not to let your personal life interfere with what needs to be done of a work nature now. Once ; business priorities are dispensed With, you’ll be free to socialize.. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y ou’re likely to m eet With changes in plans today, especially where job interests are concerned. You’ll derive more pleasure from home life than from socializing, VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) ' Y ou’ll need to exercise good judgm ent where credit: is con­ cerned today. It’s a poof time for financial risk-taking: Be down-toearth in romantic matters. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don’t take it for granted that oth­ ers know what your feelings are about certain things in your life. M ake your view s know n. Otherwise, you may feel you are being misunderstood: SCORPIO State Pressl Thanks. We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. “Stein State Press Classifieds N O -C O V E R ASU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 M atthew s Center, Basement Classified Ad O rd er Form Name Horne Phone Business Phone Address City,-State Zip Rural & A pache 894-2662 Please print one letter per box,- leave a blank box between words. ADO PTIO N A DREAM come true. A young, loving, medical professional cou­ ple desires a white, healthy new­ born infant to live a fairy tale life happily ever after. Randy & Hil­ lary, 1-800-450-6504. Expenses pd. Attmy invlvd. 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 $$ F O R C O L L E G E : IONITE 35' DRAFT (8 -1 2 p .m .) 1250 £. A pache (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) M ixed or confusing signals at work may interfere with progress now. Though you’ll do what is expected, of you, you may not be motivated to do much more than that. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There may be an inclination to bum the candle at both ends. now. You may also encounter unex­ pected expenses in connection with pleasure interests after dark. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) Surprise guests may drop by for a visit today. You may have trouble making up your mind now about a domestic matter. You may be in an independent mood tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 tb Feb. 18) ; You may not place much stock in what a business person has -to say today: Communications may not be at their best now. Others may be evasive or poorly informed. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may face an accumulation of m inor e xpenditures today. Though som eone may arouse your sympathies now, it’s not a good tim e to extend y ourself financially. YOU BORN TODAY have an interest in broad social issues and, may be draw n to a p o litical career. You are universal in out­ look, but may place tod high a value on material considerations. It is important that you find and then do your own thing. By l i s ­ tening to, your oWh inner voibe. you.Will' find, your way to the top. B irth d ate of: M artina N avratilova,: te nnis player.; M elina M ercouri, actress; and Mike Ditka, football coach. .©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. all domestics 98c Pitchers of Soda CANCER W henThe State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safe­ ty hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your Raise your math grade fast! We, can help you fix that rough start! Call Math Masters, 491-3363. $0# For Tuesday, Oct. 18,1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You may be a bit cavalier in your attitude towards spending today. Be careful not to abuse credit. Unexpected jo b developm ents may dictate reappraisals. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Interruptions today will be of a pleasant kind, but you may not accomplish as much as you would like of a work nature now. Try to follow through on commitments. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be discrim inating about which social invitations you accept now, and remember that you can’t be , in tWo places at once. Friendship and money don’t mix favorably. We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU sinée 1983. 838-5966. TQ HOT SHOTS 9pm -la m W O O D S H E D II - Sports viewing in an upscale atmosphere 3 satellites 18 screens "We show all NFL & College pay-per-view games" 1/2 price appetizers during happy hour NW Corner of Dobson & University 844-SHED State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS cer­ tifica tio n w orkshop in M esa, Nov. 18-20 by National Aerobics Training Assn, Call 963-9415. Inform ation packets are available in the Memorial U nion, SRC arid Residence Halls. Every weekday, we give you the TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 BREWPUB TONIGHT! J F ranc es D r a k e : M ARK’S TY PIN G S ervices. FasL professional,, affordable, laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931. informational Meeting Wed. October 19 MU Ventana Room #226C 2^3:30 p.m. ASU CHEER TRYOUTS . October 24-26 H o r o sco pe FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. C 0 0 L JAZZ 5th St.. & Forest Y o u r In d iv id u a l ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, W ordPerfect, laser. ; Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime HOT WINGS & S WANTED APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. I BANDERSNATCH ASU B e rm u d a k C a rib b e a n S u m m e r P ro g ra m ( Page 19 Tuesday, October 18, 1994 Corporate scholarships & grants. No GPA or income requirements. No pay back. Money back guar. Call 1-800-645-3525 for info. 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 State 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 fo r make-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. ri □ TERM PAPER trauma? Our éxpert w riters help you ace your next term paper. Worlds Igst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 s 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 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Please include □ jjg p t Total a m * Bank Card, dum ber DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ po sal help. C an a ssist w ith write, rewrite, edi{, stat analysis. Call Gail after 4pm. 671-3238.- SPELLS, TA ROT & guidance when you’re ready for change. S acred C ro ssro a d s, PO Box 20445, Mesa, AZ 85277-0445. Private Party 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 Ml CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 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- _ p *5 4 T Name on Card , Expiration D ate " ' WM 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 Ö54 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles ' Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 0$2 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-ChikJ Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Sen/ice Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent Sony, we cannot accept persona! ads through the mail. 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105' 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Towrtbomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted P age 20 S i a h : P ki s s 1994 Citibank (South D.ilot.ij fsf.A. 1u c u la v , ( H lo ln 'r IX, IW 4 r MACARONI AU FROMAGE ( EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5I< PER SERVING) 2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup sharp Cheddar (grated) 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 3 1 1 cup tbs tsp tsp milk flour pepper salt Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4. Note: F o r .your nutritional convenience. Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 11 million locations, including grocery stores. ■A- * Apply for the Citibank Classic card by completing the application in this issue or by calling I - 800 - C ITIBA N K