¿Copyright. State P ress. 1994
Tempe, Arizona .

Friday, O c to b e r.2 1 ,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 79 No. 42

Radioactive spill contaminates student
Life Sciences C-Wing evacuated;
victim treated, released at hospital
B y Karyn R iedell
S tate P ress

A radiation spill in a laboratory of the Life Sciences
Building C-W ing Thursday contaminated a graduate stu­
dent and led to the evacuation of the building. Joel Parker, a 30-year-old graduate student, was decon­
taminated at the scene after being exposed to a radioactive
isotope during a genetics experiment. He was able to leave
the building on his own.
Parker was taken to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital by the
Hazardous M aterials Response Team of the Tempe Fire
Department and released soon afterward.
The spill involved phosphorus 32, a radioactive isotope
that emits beta particles during its decay process, said Keith
Jennings of the ASU News Bureau. Jennings said Parker
was working on DNA fingerprinting on insects when the
liquid "burbled" out of a tube.
The building was evacuated when the fire alarm was set
off. and some classes were disrupted for the evening.
"I was in the building at the time the fire alarm went off,
so 1 cleared my students out of the building," said Dave
Brown, a teaching assistant in the anatomy and physiology
lab.
’
Jennings said Parker was working alone in the lab at the
time and that less than a milliliter o fliq u id spilled dn his
neck, face and chest. Parker's level o f exposure — 100
T urn

to

Radiation ,

page

2.

Jim Poulin/State Press

Jo e l Parker, a 30-year-old graduate student, is being taken to Tem pe S t. Luke’s H ospital by the Tempe Fire Department s
Hazardous M aterials Response Team, after being contaminated with a radioactive isotope of phosphorous, Parker Is wearing a
plastic hood and masking him self from present media.

C oor responds to service need,
volunteers tim e as safety escort
efficiently handle this year,” said Losse, who
passed around sign-up sheet's to senate mem­
People calling the Safety Escort Service this bers, w ho in turn took them to their depart­
semester may be treated to a presidential escort ments. “Maybe one night a month or even cate
night a semester » whatever you can do will
of smts.
F ot the first time ever, ASU President Lattie really help.”
Robert C any, Classified Staff CouncilpresiC oor w ill jo in m em bers o f Á SU faculty and
staff in volunteering som e o f their tim e this dent, said he plans to take a similar proposal to
semester to escort members o f the ASU commu­ staff groups.
“A lot erf staff members work late or take late
nity after dark.
Even though SES is used by members o f the classes and feel nervous w alking out to our
University ranging from faculty to staff to stu­ ears,” he said. “W e me discussing how to imple­
dents, director Eddie Genna said typically vol­ ment this, but I think staff members will warn to
help.”
unteer escorts have been students.
Genna said he doesn’t have an accurate count
“Right now we have about 34 escorts and all
o f them are students," Genna said. “Our policy o f liow many faculty and staff m em bers use
is safety in numbers and we like our escorts to SES, but their volunteered time is greatly need­
go out in pairs — so technically we really only ed and appreciated.
“If I had to guess, I would say faculty and
have 17 escort teams.”
These 17 pairs o f escorts had to answer the staff make up about 15 percent o f our users,”
1,064 calls they received in the first five weeks Genna said. “That doesn’t mean they automati­
of the semester, which was up 156 percent from cally have to volunteer, but any extra, help will
the sam e tim e last year. This growth left the aid us immensely in terms o f our numbers.”
SES started out th is year w ith a $10,000
agency underfunded and understaffed.
“1 had not realized they had such a shortage,” m ain te n a n c e and e q u ip m e n t b u d g e t fro m
Coor said. “If we all do one night, I think it can AS ASU, $4,000 o f w hich had already been
spent by the end of September.
really help.”
Just last week ASU’s Student Life pitched in
C o o r b e c a m e a w a re o f th e p ro b le m at
M onday’s A cadem ic S enate m eeting, w hen an additional $10,000 to SES’s budget to help
Senate President Deborah Losse made an appeal increase the service’s efficiency. T he money
will be used for a new golf cart arid maintenance
to faculty members to volunteer.
“Faculty make up a big portion o f the users costs.
Turn to SES, pace 2.
o f SES and they have more calls than they can
B y L isa G o n d e r in g e r
State P ress

ASU’s blood drive begins today
for faculty and staff and next
week for students. Page 6.

Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny, warmer.
High 87, low 58.

Six students are slated to rim for
two o f the top open positions at
ASASU in a special fall elec­
tion. PageS.

W orld/
N ation
A major gasoline
spill, caused by
raging flood
waters, set a
southeast Texas
river ablaze.

Page 3

ASU ranks in top 25 in
drawing foreign students
The three largest groups are stu­
d e n ts fro m In d ia , T aiw an and
The Valley’s warm weather has China, said Lloyd B rim hall, pro­
attracted nearly 1,500 international gram
c o o rd in a to r
fo r
the
students to ASU, resulting in nearly International Student Office.
one in 20 students at the University
He said the fa s te s t gro w in g
originating from another country.
groups are students from Japan and
For the past two years, ASU has Mexico.
ranked 21st in numbers of interna­
A cco rd in g to B rim h all, m ost
tional students nationwide.
in te rn a tio n a l stu d en ts have few
The wide choice of majors, flexi­ p ro b lem s com ing to the U n ited
bility of curricula and the prestige States to study.
of U.S. universities attract students
“T h ese are the b e st and the
from other countries, said Zhoreh brightest, and they generally come
S o to o d h , a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o f from families that have means. ...
International Admissions.
These are not ignorant, backward
Sotoodh said the City of Tempe students by any m eans,” Brimhall
was also an attraction.
said.
“It’s one of the few universities
He said most international stu­
where you don’t need a car,” she dents have the equivalent of a bach­
said.
elor’s degree, and join graduate pro­
The fact that downtown Tempe grams in engineering, business o r
is so close to the University and has various degrees in the College o f
entertainm ent, a post office and Liberal Arts and Sciences.
inexpensive housing is great for
A cco rd in g to G aily n V ald es,
international students, according to director o f the American Language
Sotoodh.
and Culture Program , the biggest
The University has 1,495 inter­ problem international students face
national students enrolled currently. is co m in g in to c o n ta c t w ith
This is alm ost 5.5 percent o f the American students.
42,189 students who attend ASU.
“I think isolation is a problem,”
“To get an American degree is Valdes said. “To make friends is not
very p restig io u s,” Sotoodh said. always so easy.”
“We have so much to offer them —
T urn to Enrollment, page 2.
the temperature is just one thing.”

B y D av id P ro ffitt
S tate P ress

Sports
Parnell Charles
and the rest o f the
Sun Devils face
Washington State
at Sun Devil
Stadium.

Page 11.

Where To Find It.Classifieds.........................14
Comics....,...............
10
Crossword......... .................. 6
Horoscopes ...................... 15.
Opinion....... ............. .......... AI
Police Report.................... —8
Sports.... .........
1|
Today’s Activities ......... 2
World/Nation.......................3

S ta t e P ress

Friday, October 2 1,1994

Page2

R a d ia ti o n ________ SES
C ontinued

from page

1.

ASASU President Alan Frost said he is
glad the University decided to help fund
SES.
“Students are not the only opes who use
the service, so we were trying to find ways
for the University to give the program more
stature and more funding,” Frost said. “But
one of the best points about SES is that it is
run by students.
“So when, the University did decide to
help with funding, we got our cake and got
to eat it too because the University realizes
the group’s importance and students can to
continue having a big say in how it is run.”
Coor said although the University was
able to give some money to the service this
Je ff May, (above) a H azardous M aterials T ech n ician w ith the Tem pe Fire
Department, talks on the phone with the Arizona Radiation Regulatory Agency
while accessin g on-line data on phosphorous-32, a radioactive isotope. Gary
Abe, a Tempe fireman, said, “We do a lot of research so we don’t become part
of the problem.”

m ic ro c u rie s — is not c o n sid e re d e sp e c ia lly serio u s. Six h u n d red
microcuries is classified as a safe exposure level for one year.
According to Dan Peterson, a graduate student in the hazardous materi­
als program, phosphorus 32 has moderate toxicity and emits no gamma
particles, which means that it is fairly easily shielded. Peterson said that
any residual effects Would depend on the level of exposure to it.
“If he was working on genetic fingerprinting, it was. probably a low
level of exposure,” Peterson said.
Peter Fox, professor o f civil engineering, said the incident only involved
a low level o f radioactivity..
“I wouldn’t be too worried about it,” he said.
The lab was decontam inated, locked and sealed overnight, and the
clean-up process is expected to be completed today.

7 told you, you should have stayed
in bed."-State Press Horoscopes
In the classified section.

I

year, he did not see any big changes taking
place in the future with SES.
“It is in very capable hands now with the
students, and we hope it will stay there,” he
said.

E n ro llm e n t
C ontinued

from page

1.

She said language was a major problem
for some students.
To help students overcome the language
barrier and pass the Test o f English as a
Foreign Language, the American Language
and Culture Program offers intensive lan­
guage programis. U.S universities require
that students pass this test to be admitted.
The students in the language program
are not actually enrolled in the University,
but go on to attend ASU or other universi­

T odáy
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-com e, first-serve basis and are printed on a space available basis.
CakipUs clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews
Center; Room 15. Requests will not be taken Over the phone.
Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the fid i name o f the-club or organi­
zation, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll
address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will
be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only one entry per organization per
day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous *•—Closed A.A. campus meeting.
Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hall.
• D ept of Communication — Workshop on multiculturalism. 8:30 a.m.-noon, Payne Education Building, Room 206,
I A rizona Horizon Project — Weekly meeting: Formula
Lightning and Solar Phoenix. Get ready for Homecoming
parade. New members welcome. 2:40, p.m., Engineering
Research Center 593.
« Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — Weekly meeting, atten­
dance is mandatory. Noon, Matthews Center, Room 50.
• C om m unication S'tndent A ssociation •*— ASU
Homecoming evening. Meet at Stauffer Patío, followed by
evening at Depot Cantina. Open to all communication, stu­
dents. 6 p.m.-9 p.m., Stauffer Patio.
« MUAB — Marketing committee, everyone welcome. 2
p.m.. Conference Room 2, MU third floor.
• A sian Bible Fellowship — Weekly meeting. Fellowship,
songs and games. 7:30 p.m., MU Room 221.
• AIRSRC — d eaerai meeting/elections. 4 p.m., MU
Mohave.
• Program for Southeast Asian Studies — “Taska: Music
in thè | i f e Of Bali.” Film event moderated by Brian
McCormack, political science. 12:40 p.m., LL C50.
• Ultimate Frisbee
Open practice, everyone welcome,
especially beginners. For marc information call 966-9013.5
p.m., SRC Fields.
• Native American Business Organization — General
meeting» everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m,» American Indian
Institute, Conference Room.

ties.

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CHICKCN CO.
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World/Nation
S ta te P ress

Friday, October 21,1994

Page 3

Pipeline rupture sets Texas river ablaze
Floodwaters burst pipe;
400,000 gallons or gas
pour into swollen river
HOUSTON (AP) — Roiling floodw aters apparently ruptured a 40-inch pipeline
Thursday, sending pools o f burning gaso­
line dow n the rain -sw o llen San Jacin to
River and setting fire to homes and boats
on the banks.
E ight people w ere tre a te d fo r m inor
burns and smoke inhalation. Much o f the
area had already been evacuated because of
days of flooding that have claimed at least
15 lives.
“ It looked like hell opened up on the
water and the whole river was gasoline,”
said Mike Norman, who was on the bank
trying to retrieve his sailb o at w hen the
explosion occurred.
Some 11,500 people were forced from
th e ir h o m es by h e av y ra in th a t b eg an
Sunday . Skies w ere clearing, the m urky
water had begun to recede in most areas,
and some people were returning to their
damaged homes when the pipeline broke
east o f Houston, sending smoke and flame
hundreds of feet into the air.
‘ ‘There were three loud booms and then
an immediate black cloud,” said a witness,
Doug Trowbridge. “ It just began to spread
like wildfire.”
Several houses, mobile homes and boats
A cloud of black sm oke billows front the flooded San Jacinto River east of Houston Thursday. A major gasoline pipeline burst under the force of
on the banks were set ablaze. Schools and flood waters, pouring more than 400,000 gallons of gasoline into the river,
sm oke is not dangerous unless people are close to it,
bu sin esses in the path o f the sm oke w ere
not immediately known.
ordered evacuated. The number of people affected was not
E m ergency crew s had tro u b le p u ttin g out the fire Nicolaus said.
East and southwest of the city, the water was still rising
because their boats could not handle die swirling river cur­
immediately known.
“ At this point, we believe the force of the floodwaters rents and fire trucks were blocked by flooded roads, said from the storms’ runoff. About 4,000 residents evacuated
Liberty, about 30 miles east o f Houston, as the Trinity
caused the pipeline to break,” said Ed Schaefer, spokesman Coast Guard Cmdr. Eric Nicholas.
Valves on either side o f the 2-mile section of pipeline River crested at 30 1/2 feet, 6 1/2 feet above flood stage.
for the state Department of Public Safety.
Kelley Evans was seeing the area’s fourth flood in five
The explosion occurred near “ The Spaghetti Bowl,“ the were shut off, but gasoline is likely to continue spilling into
mouth of the nation’s interstate pipeline network. The bro­ the river, said George Tenley, associate administrator o f years This one was her last, she said through tears: “ I’m
getting out.”
ken line, owned by Colonial Pipeline, carries gasoline from pipeline safety for the U.S. Transportation Department
Elsewhere, relief authorities switched their emphasis
More than 400,000 gallons of gasoline spilled before die
nearby Pasadena to New Jersey.
The line“ is the major pipeline bringing product from shutoff, Tenley said. The 2-mile section can hold hundreds Thursday from shelters to disaster assistance. The first six
federal disaster relief centers open Friday. Tw enty-six
the G ulf Coast to the East Coast,” said George Ellis, a trad­ o f thousands of gallons, he said.
Tenley said operators of 11 other pipelines carrying haz­ counties have been declared federal disaster areas.
er for GSC Energy in Atlanta.
Some residents who hadn’t seen their homes for days
The rupture caused gasoline future prices to rise in trad­ ardous chemicals in the area were asked to shut down their
got their first look at the damage.
ing on the New Y ork M ercantile Exchange. W holesale lines for fear that the fire might spread to them.
“ W e’ve lost four cars, three m otorcycles, a m otor
Flames reached at least one barge, burning foam insula­
unleaded gasoline for November delivery rose 1.95 cents to
tion used to seal the compartments from water and emitting home,” Doris Johnson, whose home along the San Jacinto
49.95 cents a gallon, a seven-week high.
The Coast Guard was investigating a possible rupture of cy a n id e sm oke, said C o ast G uard C o m m an d er E ric was flooded to the second floor. “ It’s heartwrenching.
a second line nearby. The substance believed leaking was Nicolaus. Cyanide is a foam insulation ingredient, and the W e’ve lost a lot but w e’re still alive.”

Gaza Strip, West Bank
White House joins Internet
sealed after t us bombing G overnm ent forms, info now m ore accessible
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — As anguished
Israelis on Thursday buried their dead from
the T el A viv bus bo m b in g , au th o rities
ordered sweeping arrests o f suspected ter­
rorists and sealed the autonom ous G aza
Strip and occupied West Bank.
Facing public demands for a crackdown
on militants in the wake o f W ednesday’s
bombing, the government also ordered the
demolition of the home of a Palestinian sus­
pected in the suicide attack that killed 21
people.
The fledgling self-rule governm ent in
G aza d e p lo re d th e d e c is io n p re v e n t
Palestinians from going to work in Israel as
collective punishm ent that could slow the
peace process.
“ T h is is an a tte m p t to m ake the
P a le stin ia n p e o p le k n eel d o w n ,’’ said
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.
But support was widespread in Israel for
closing off the areas to keep away militants
who have stunned the nation w ith three
attacks in the past two weeks.
Speaking at a ceremony for fallen sol­
diers Thursday evening, Prim e M inister
Yitzhak Rabin vowed Israel will outlive the
Isla m ic fu n d a m e n ta lis ts w ho se e k its
destruction.
“ To those who are trying to harm us, the
k id n a p p e rs and gunm en and b om bers:
Israeli soldiers and security forces will find
you sooner or later, and your fate will be
bitter,” Rabin said.
The government authorized more money

for Shin Bet, the internal security service,
charging it with a concerted effort to locate
cells o f the fundamentalist Hamas m ove­
ment which claimed responsibility for the
attacks.
It ordered the arrest o f suspected m ili­
tants and the use of “ more efficient” inter­
rogations, in the words of one official.
“ We need to use other methods, which
it’s best not to talk about,’ ’ said Housing
Minister Binyamin Beri-Eliezer.
Israeli and Western human rights groups
have accused Israeli security forces of tor­
turing P alestin ian prisoners. Israel has
denied the charges.
But Israeli officials conceded the fight
against Hamas is a tough one, directed at a
small, compartmentalized, highly secretive
organization whose members are willing to
d ie..
■
•
Some 20 miles away, at a suburban Tel
Aviv cemetery, funerals o f the bus passen­
gers were held in dizzying succession.
Thousands followed die coffin of Galit
Rosen, a film student who was to celebrate
her 23rd birthday Friday. She Was riding
the No. 5 bus to a dance audition. The day
before, Rosen had put the finishing touches
o n a sh o rt film she d ire c te d c a lle d
Countdown.
Friends o f David Lido, 74, said he was
going to work at his drapery store when the
bus exploded. “ What the Nazis didn’t fin­
ish, the Arabs did,” said Zvia, daughter of
die Holocaust survivor.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The W hite
House foiled o u t a cyber welcome m at
Wednesday.
, W ith o u t e y e r le a v in g th e ir s c a ts ,
Americans with computer access to die
Internet can sign a White Hoose “guest
book,” mosey through the Oval Office,
listen to a few plaintive m eow s from
Socks the e a t,s c a n political :ciuf Otitis..:
"ipoking fun a t Vice PresidentA l Gore, or
drop a lin ejo President CHuton. •
They also can mòre easily take care of
serious business with the federal govern-.
J ment, everything from retrieving docu­
ments and checking out jo b opportunities
to finding out about veterans benefits and
small-business loans.
It’s all available to visitors to a new
In tern et address that offers com putet,
users a free interactive cW zen’s hand­
book called Welcome to the W hite House.
This guide to the federal government’s
on-line resources is gussied up with hightech bells a$d w histles like electronic
“photo albutti^*' audio messages from the
president, and, yes, even a guest register,
“W hat w e’re’doirtg is b r in g in g .the.:
entire federal goveftiment to your desk­
top computer “ Gore sa id àtan u n v éilin g
ceremony Thursday. Then, armed with a
“mouse*’ clicker, the .adtl^nisfration’s |
cyber-commander-in-chief started surfing
Ith e T n tré n ^ ^
Page One
m picture o f the W hite H ouse po d
t icons depicting choices that include

■

W hite House tours, inform ation on thé
C h atons (audio from Socks included),“
messages from Clinton and Gore, and a
directory o f federal agencies.
d re e clicked die image o f a little podi­
um that represents Clinton and this audio
message boomed out frora the president:
“I hope you find this a useful way to find
answers to your questions, a better way
to let me know w hat you think, and a
pow erful w ay to fin d inform ation you ■
c a n u se , W hether y o u ’re in N o m e,
A lask a, Or f ig h t d o w n P e n n sy lv a n ia
Avenue. Please don’t forget to sign the
guestbook.”
Gere jumped from page to page with
eare, poking in to to e Oval Office for a
moment, then hopping to his own *110016
page” ¡lacked with personal information
about the Gores, then over to d ie Small
Business Administration.
When he clicked the icon of a money
bag, information popped up on obtaining
small-business loans.
L ionel Johns, associate director for
technology in toe Office o f Science a n d
T echnology P olicy, said m uch o f th e
inform ation offered through toe hand­
book already is available via computer,
but much harder to find.
T he h an d b o o k i s a v a ila b le on th e
Internet computer network through a service called W orld W ide Web. Someone
would use a World Wide Web reader to
point to toe KJfTPserver at “www.white- •
house.gov to get in. ' v

Opinion
B

S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 21,1994

' Page4
S tate P ress

I #

oos & Dravos

BRAVO — l b the Safety Escort Service» which
is sw iftly gaining recognition as one o f the best
services offered at ASU. The most recent devel­
opment is that — as faculty and staff are using
the service as w ell as students — faculty and
staff members are being asked to volunteer for
the service, which is only fair sit« » student gov­
ernment pays far its budget
BRAVO — To the Tempe Police Department for
nabbing a man w ho may be the “H allow een
Rapist” early this week. Steven Nelson is charged
with three counts o f armed robbery, one attempt­
ed robbery and four counts o f rape and attempted
rape — all in a two-week period It is with relief,
respect and gratitude that ASH extends its thanks
to the police officers and detectives responsible
for possibly solving the case.
BRAVO — To beer, which w ill appear for the
first time at the Arizona State Fair, the last state
fair in the country — including Utah, not gener­
ally known as the land o f alcohol consum ption
— to begin serving that yeasty brew. That rich,
m alty taste ... cold-filtered for extra tastiness
dark beer so thick you can chew on the hops.
Mmmmmm, beer. N ow , the pleasures o f hops
can be available for all — h ello, alcoholie stu­
por! P lu s, you can w ash your hair w ith it to
bring out those highlights.
B O O — To the bad tim ing in v o lv ed in the
recent release o f N icole Brown Sim pson: The
P rivate D iary o f a lif e Interrupted. The decision
to allow the media greater powers in trial cover­
age may be reversed if the ongoing trend in mar­
keting, over-publicizing and slanted news cover­
age doesn’t end — to the detriment o f everyone.
Simpson not only deserves a fair trial, h e’s enti­
tled to it: it’s a constitutional right. And, if die
m edia continues its exploitation, it’s doubtful
that w e’U see justice served. The only Sim psons
that we should be seeing on TV everyday are the
animated ones that com e on at 6:30.
BO O — To the outbreak of terrorism in recent

days that threatens the chances for Mideast
peace (not to mention Arafat’s Nobel Peace
Prize). Extremist groups are proving unfortu­
nately able to strike out in attempts to ruin the
peace accords ——at the moment, the terrorspreaders are radical Islamic groups, but the
danger exists that more moderate Islamic organi­
zations and radical Jewish groups may be drawn
into a cycle of retaliation and retribution.
B O O — To the continuing NHL postponements,
which raise our hopes and expectations only to
have them dashed. If players and owners can’t
agree, perhaps the season should be canceled
once and for all. At a time when students living
in Tempe can finally obtain ESPN 2 for those
East C onference gam es, there aren’t any East
Conference games.
A belated BRAVO — To A SA SU , for the pur­
chase o f a $5,000 sound board this summer to
benefit KASR, which the State Press neglected
to m ention yesterday (w hich certain A S A S U
m em bers were kind enough to nag us about).
Our apologies for any conftision that may have
ensued.
BRAVO — To ASU footbaU, and g 0Od lnck in
the Homecoming game this weekend. G o. flgbt,
Win, etc. and etc|;W

STMTE PRESS

» l T A pH

j a SON OWSLEY,

Senseless beauty adds spice to life
In one of the most sentimen­
ta lly sa tisfy in g scen es fro m
Frank Capra’s I t’s a W onderful
L ife, George and M ary Bailey
stand at the door of a new home,
built with funds from the Bailey
Savings and Loan, and dedicate
it with a loaf of bread, a bottle
of wine and a shaker o f salt —
that life may always have flavor.
T he firs t tim e 1 saw th a t
movie, I found myself smack in
the middle of a very urban, cyni­
cal college crowd, which basi­
cally means that while everyone else was laughing, I was
crying my eyes out. So 1 wasn’t particularly surprised- to
discover that my reaction to viewing Deborah Wozniak’s
“Salt Stories” installation was somewhat different than that
of my companions.
Like Capra’s movie, W ozniak’s installation wasn’t as
powerful or as sophisticated as some of its genre, but it was
a remarkable piece — a refreshing perspective and a new
way to look at an old convention. The experiment in salt
offered its audience a rare opportunity to cast aside person­
al perception and enter a world created entirely by some­
one else’s imagination.
Wozniak’s idea was simple but effective: a small dark
room inside a vast white expanse, complete with the sound
of squalling babies and a couple of rickety chairs, tenuous­
ly connected, undergirded and overwhelmed with a bed of
sandy salt. Inside the little dark room was a single shelf of
mason jars, filled with salt water. In each mason jar was a
Polaroid photo of a swimming child. The whole installa­
tion, evocative and emotional, was built around a series of
primal triggers; unseen, unarticulated images of fertility,
new life, potentiality — all bound together with salt, the
spice of life.
The in stallatio n closed last week, but Wozniak’s images
have stayed in my mind — partly because I want to read
the salty, Spartan beauty of the installation as a rebuttal to
the notion that trashing and smashing is more intellectually
healthy for us than spontaneity and simple wonder.
Now that we’re more sophisticated — salt is unhealthy,
passé. Instead o f actively seeking out the things that give
life flavor, we opt for choices we know are “good” for us

and struggle to fit things like “Salt Stories” into our own
private little boxes o f perception.
One result of this trend is constant grumbling. We grum­
ble about everything from the decisions made in the inner
sanctums of Washington D.C. to the lack of custodians at
ASU. We grumble about the president, his staff, his foreign
policy, his domestic policy, his wife, his wife’s hair, his
wife’s clothes and even his w ife’s change o f heart. We
trash Buddy, we trash the Cardinals — we trash each other.
Some cultures would take these acts very seriously. For
instance, the indigenous peoples of the Solomon Islands
practice a unique and allegedly 100 percent successful form
of logging. If a tree is too large to be felled by an axe, the
woodsmen creep up on the tree at dawn, every day for thirty
days, and suddenly scream at it at the top o f their lungs.
After a while, the spirit of the tree dies and it falls over.
Because yelling does tend to kill the spirit o f living
things, I like to think of art as a refuge from all that noise
— a quiet little place that lends a little salt to our lives.
Granted, a work of art is often in the eye of the beholder.
That’s part of the miracle. But art doesn’t have to be a high
and mighty, completely un-understandable icon to offer
balm for one’s heart and soul.
Remember Crayola crayons? They were and are amazing
things. The Binney Company manufactures approximately
two billion crayons every year. They’re exported world­
wide. Somewhere out there are billions of crayon-scribbled
sheets, locked up in boxes and closets and attics, floating in
the wind — the imagination o f the human race, poured out
like a river of rainbow light and Crayola crayon color.
Author Robert Fulghum suggests that our government
direct its defense endeavors toward the development of a
Crayola bom b — a happiness weapon, a beauty bomb.
Every time a crisis developed, we would launch one. It
would explode high in the air, .softly and silently, and out
would come thousands of little parachutes with boxes of
Crayolas attached. Then the people o f the world would
smile in satisfaction and promptly color the world beautiful.
It sounds a little absurd, doesn’t it? Dumb and frothy and
just plain naive. But if you think about how much energy we
spend on weapons of war and of wotfds, I’m not sure Fulghum
is so naive. Or at the very least, he’s not confused about the
lack of, or need for, imagination in both high and low places.
D iana Lopez is a third-year law student.

Editor

DAVID STROW, M anaging Editor

KRIS FRIDRICH....................................................Night Editor
GARIN GROFF__ ________ .______ __________.City Editor
GREG ZEM EIDA...... .......................... ......... Asst. City Editor
DAV ID LASPALUTO...................................... .....News Editor
A.M ARJO RY KAM INSKI.............O p in ioo
Editor
CRAIG MACNAUGHTON....... „..i.......
Photo Editor
JIM PO UU N .........;...-.™ ..:...-....».:,..........Asst. Photo Editor
JEREMY STEIN
............................Spoils Editor
DAW N W AGNER ......... ....................... Asst. Sports Editor
KEN C O LLIN S............................... ................ Magazine Editor
A N N A U LIN ICH ........................... ...... Asst. Magazine Editor
R E P O R T E R S : M ik a A k ik u n i, E liza b eth A p p e le n ,
C h r istin a B ailey* T im B a x ter, L d rfie C o h e n , D aw n
DcChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados. Dave
Proffitt, Karyn Riedell.
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Todd K elly. Dan M iller. Lee
Newman.
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Readicker.
PH O TO G R A PH E R S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer,
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,
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Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

not reflect the opinion o f the Slate Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
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DAVID STROW
A MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
N ew s Editor -

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
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State P ress
P hone N umbers
Inform ation......... ......9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
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__________ Opinion__________
STATE P ress

Friday, October 21, 1994

Geffen walks while gay community talks
Geffen is the epitome of all that the Clintonistas campaigned
Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg and David Geffen were buying
in. Last Wednesday, the three Hollywood ipoguls announced against in 1992 and what still boils their blood two years later.
B arry R.
they were pooling their talents a n d fortunes to form, in Geffen was a beneficiary of the Decade of Greed, of corporate
K elley
Katzenberg’s words, an entertainment “Dream Team.” This takeovers, foreign investment, and that most hideous symbol of
may be an understatement; the original Dream Team didn’t the ’80s — junk bonds. If the Reagan years wanted an andro­
Columnist
genic poster-boy, it would be David Geffen.
have a net worth exceeding $2 billion.
In 1988 Geffen made his debut on the Forbes 400 list of
K atzenberg, form er ch ief executive o f W alt Disney
Studios, is a multimillionaire and the pauper of the group. America’s richest individuals. At the time his net worth was
Spielberg, the best known of the three, is a mere billionaire. estimated to be around $240 million. What launched him into
Yet it is Geffen who is the richest and perhaps most intrigu­ the financial stratosphere was selling his record label in 1990 to
MCA for 10 million shares of MCA stock.
ing of the triumvirate. He is a homosexual.
Recall the spur of for­
To quote the man, Geffen ■' , ' '
:
eign investment coming into
is “com pletely g ay .” Y et
America at the time, and the
a.
surrounded by the interna­ G e f f e n w a s a b e n e f i c i a r y o f t h e D e c a d e
criticism it brought. British
tional m edia during their o f G r e e d ; o f c o r p o r a t e t a k e o v e r s , f o r e i g n
and Dutch investors poured
press
conference,
there
were
If circum stances ever presented a dichotomy between
no questions regarding the i n v e s t m e n t , a n d t h a t m o s t h i d e o u s s y m b o l onto our shores, gobbling up
rhetoric and results, last week was the magnum opus.
com panies and real estate
L ast Tuesday was Com ing Out Day in Phoenix. The sexual preferences of any of o f t h e ’8 0 s — j u n k b o n d s .
with their overvalued curlocal gay com m unity took to the steps o f the A rizona the partners. There were no
'
.. . V- rencies. Sony bought CBS
Supreme Court building to protest the lack of legal protec­ questions as to how many
tion from employment discrimination. As usual, even a few lesbian producers they would employ or how many homo­ Records and TriStar Pictures, and a Japanese syndicate
politicians showed up to present, their sympathies, press the sexual directors they would hire. What matters is merits, not acquired Rockefeller Center. As downtown Los Angeles
real estate and Hawaiian beach-front property were con­
mates.
flesh and pander for votes.
This presents the riddle: how does a homosexual who has sumed by Japanese investors, .cries citing this as hazardous
The purpose of such rallies is to gam attention, shout inflat­
ed statistics and generally to make a nuisance of yourself to become a billionaire listed on the Forbes 400, have a hand in to our economic health began to arise and Washington fol­
sta rtin g th e firs t m ajo r lowed with attempts to restrict foreign investment.
bystanders in order to gain
: '■
On the other side o f the investment coin are the individ­
Hollywood studio in over 70
sympathy. What precisely is
uals
who sold to the Japanese. Less than a year after Geffen
years
with
discrimination
as
accomplished by such action I f t h e R e a g a n y e a r s w a n t e d a n a n d r o ­
pervasive as the gay com ­ Records was sold to MCA, Matsushita came in to buy out
is dubious, but what the hell
g e n ic p o s te r - b o y , i t w o u ld b e D a v id
MCA. Soon after Matsushita’s Akio Tanii and MCA’s Lew
munity claims?
— you still get your name in
Wasserman shook hands, David Geffen pocketed a check
T
he
an
sw
er
is
greed.
die paper!
G e jfe n .
.
More to the point, capitalist for $660 million.
If you were unfortunate
Ain’t life grand?.
g reed . G effen b ecam e a
enough to get caught in this
Despite their enormous private bankrolls, it’s estimated that
spectacle, you would have heard the usual speeches that multimillionaire in 1969 at the age of 26. You don’t fall
homosexuals and lesbians suffer from employment discrim­ into fortunes by attending rallies in the park or protesting the entertainment trio will still need to raise another $1 billion
in capital. No doubt Geffen will turn to the financial taboo of
ination. According to the gay community, if an employee of legislation.
What I am sure irks the gay community is the fact Geffen the Greed Decade — junk bonds — something with which he
a different lifestyle is fired, the singular cause is that the
made his fortune entirely without government assistance but is intimately familiar. Geffen knows that capital markets
individual is gay.
Oh really? Can you say “absenteeism”? I find it curious by catering to consumers. Starting his own record company, worry about rates of return — not mating customs.
Geffen’s story is not about gay rights, but rather about
that those most concerned with being fired have the time to he was not the recipient of a small business loan from Uncle
em
pow erm ent and en trep ren eu rial capitalism and the
Sam
or
affirmative
action
set-asides.
The
largest
investor
in
take off work to protest the threat of termination. I’m sorry,
mobility it provides. In the private sector, where money
but people frolicking in the grass do not strike me as those Geffen’s enterprise was firm of Sweat Equity.
In 1972 G effen sold his A sylum R ecords label to talks, there are more important things to woiry about than
particularly concerned with job security.
In contrast to the pleading that the gay community in Warner Brothers for $7 million. Not content with a seat on sex. Investors, managers and chief executives are con­
Phoenix was doing, three men 350 miles to the west were the board, he returned to recording in 1980 with Geffen cerned about their employees’ productivity, not sexual pro­
doing much more than political posturing. W hat’s better, Records. How he turned this sum into a billion in a decade clivities.
is as telling to novice entrepreneurs as it is aggravating to
they were achieving results.
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.
The same day the gay community was coming out, Steven the collectivist left of America.

Editor’s Note:
Due to a printer
error yesterday, two
paragraphs of the
column by Barry R.
Kelley were not there.
In turn we are reprint­
ing the column. We
apologize for the
inconvenience.

(m

Arafat deserves Nobel
prize? Not on your life
So, the man (once?) com m itted to the destruction of
Israel, the man responsible for countless acts of terrorism
which resulted in the deaths o f scores o f innocent men,
women and children, the man who until recently was not
allow ed to set foot in the United States because o f his
blood-thirsty ways — has been officially designated as this
year’s man of peace by those enlightened souls in Norway.
We now have a new symbol of all that is good in man, a
beacon of hope in these cruel and dangerous times. After
Yasser Arafat’s glowing face has been pasted on newspa­
pers all across the world. Pol Pot, Saddam Hussein and
Mother Theresa will surely feel chastened whenever they
fail to live up to his shining example.
The interesting thing about this choice is that it opens up
the Nobel Peace Prize category in ways never before possi­
ble. Previously, this award had been reserved for the likes
o f the Dalai Lama, Bishop Desmond Tutu and Aung San
Suu Kyi, all o f whom managed to put their lives on the line
for the cause of peace without finding it necessary to resort
to kidnappings, executions and indiscriminate bombings.
Now that these new m ethods of peace-prom otion have
been given the official seal of approval by the Norwegian
peace-experts, we can expect to see the pool o f future
Peace Prize candidates expanded to include many who
were previously ruled out because of discriminatory crite­
ria. Who knows, next year the leaders o f the former Hutuled government of Rwanda could find themselves as poten­
tial candidates. Never mind that upwards of 300,000 peo­
ple were brutally m urdered in Rwanda; the Peace Prize
committee is concerned with “honoring political acts,” not
making moral judgements. So, if by next year these men
are so vulnerable that they have no choice but to make
peace with their enemies (as was the case with the peaceloving head terrorist o f the PLOj, they tejo will meet the cri­
teria for Peace Prize candidacy! So Jmtcbers of the world
take heart, fight on, do whatever you like, for you too can
be redeemed. As soon as you run out o f bq^ets, that is.
One notable footnote to the Nobel Prize com m ittee’s
decision was the death of Israel} spjdier .Nachson Waxman
at the hands o f Palestinian terrorists only hours after the
announcement. Appropriately, Chqifman Arafat expressed
“sadness” at this death, which will rib doubt be a great com; fort to C orporal W axm an’s fam ily. The, fact that Arafat
Ihim self ordered countless m urders o f ju st this sort is an
irony which should be apparent t a everyone except Nobel
. Peace Prize committee members.
Luckily for Peace Prize committee chairm an Sejersted

State P ress

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VMY,YOCOM
m

m

m

\ p W c S U fK E

and his cohorts, morality and ethics are no longer relevant
issues in their deliberations. This frees them from .getting
bogged down over messy moral particulars regarding tor­
ture and assassination, and it also frees them to, u£e the
Peace Prize to remind the world of the role Norway played
in bringing the, Israelis and the Palestinians together For
once the Norwegians had something to do wi}h promoting
peace; other than awarding their now-tainted prize; Nice;
job,fellas.

•m-.:
m¡«wimb

Dan McDermott
Graduate Student
Political Science

jfeTtte r s to th e ^E ditor
EDU- I n t e r n e t
IC jB 0 9 A S U V M .IN R E .A S U
E - m .U
IC )B O @ A S U A C A O
,
S ta te P ress

*0x871502
Arizona S tate University
Tempe, A t 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

State Press

Friday, October 21, 1994

Page 6

A SU b lood drive begins tod ay
B y T im B ax ter
S ta te . P ress

Denice Hood found out she had breast cancer in July,
1993.
Hood, a longtime blood donor, was surprised to learn
that her diagnosis prevented her from giving blood.
“ I was a cancer patient last year,” said Hood, a 35-yearold management research analyst at ASU. “I was told you
have to wait 10 years to donate again after you’ve been
diagnosed.”
EVen though she can’t donate in next week’s campus
blood drive, she is urging others to do so.
“If you want to feel good about yourself, go donate
blood,” she said.
ASU’s blood drive will begin today with faculty and
staff donations and continue next week with students.
Diana Stewart, a U nited Blood Services com m unity

The Irish Gift House

relations representative, said about 70 faculty and staff
members have already signed up to donate.
“W e’ll be all over campus next week,” she said,
Stewart said she hopes people who haven’t donated
before will come to next week’s drive.
“We have all these healthy people walking around who
won’t donate blood,” she said.
Hood said m ost o f the reasons people have for not
donating blood are just excuses. “You hear, ‘Somebody
else will do it, it takes too long, it’s going to hurt,’ and it’s
really just fear of the unknown.”
She said she thinks a portion of the population is needlephobic and won’t ever get over the fear.
“But 1 think there’s a lot of people who just don’t know
what the process is,” she said.
“Personally I think this is a simple way to help out.”

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9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
College of Nursing Bloodmobile
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Choila Apartments
4 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday, O c t 25

College of Engineering Bloodmobile
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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S ta le P ress
"1 told you, you should have stayed in b ed . " -State Press Horoscopes
In the classified section.

by TH O M A S JO S E P H

ACROSS

C H s T H E:w 1 z
L O O N 1■ H O N °J R E
MA L T 1 A T T i E E
S T OR M1 ER
m m G -Ë. O L A K E S
B A R £ D S P St R O
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Thursday* O c t,27
Tyler Mall and Cady Mall
Law Library Conference Room
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Tyler Mall and Cady Mail
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

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10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

ROTC 2nd floor lounge
V

Palo Verde East and West Resource
Center
5 to 9 p.m.

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cash
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root
star
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• hubby
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10-21

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AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F $ 1.1, O W

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O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
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apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.
10-21

F Y B F*J Y
I

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Jill B

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f o o l is h I d e a s h a v e d ie d t h e r e .— f . s c o t t
FITZGERALD
4
© 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

F
I
I

English classes let students do service work

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Page 7

Friday, October 21,1994

S t a te P ress

Mesa
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I

O

B y M ika S usana A kikuni
Sta te P ress

A pilot ASU project that gives students an opportunity
to do community service while they take classes is rapidly
growing after just one complete semester, said Gay Brack,
one of the project’s organizers.
The Service Learning Project, which is coordinated by
Undergraduate Academic Services (UAS), allows students
in selected English classes to help elementary school and
pre-school children in both the Salvation Army Phoenix
S outh M o u n tain Y outh R e c re a tio n C e n te r and the
Roosevelt School District improve their reading and learn­
ing skills, Brack said.
Ever since it started with one class last spring, the pro­
je c t has expanded, and by next sem ester, five English
classes will be carrying the program, Brack said.
Under the present Service Learning Project, students in
some of the English 102 and 301 sections are asked to give
eight hours of community service a week, Brack said. She
also said that while getting three credits for their English
courses, students will also earn three additional credits for
English 484, an elective internship course.
B rack said she and UAS E xecutive D irecto r John
Ramage came up with the idea of building the project at
ASU after Brack and her son had a conversation about the
need of further volunteers at the Salvation Army. The pro­
gram has been offered only in the English department but
will expand to other departments in the future.
“Students have to do rigorous work under this pro­
gram,” Brack said, adding that the children receiving the
services are often from needy and mobile families.
To receive credit for their English class, students must
research and write a series of research papers presenting
problems they see at the site o f their internship and give

possible solutions, Brack said. Students’ papers are pre­
sented to the officials of the institutions where students
work.
T he p ro ject, w h ich involves 103 students this sem ester,
h as g iv en 11,000 h o u rs o f Consistent com m unity service so
far, B rack said, stressing th a t in te rn s’ co n sisten t attendance

is important to help children bond with them.
“Each ASU student helps only two students a semester,”
Brack said, adding that the program also helps children
build self esteem as students.
“The program is inexpensive,” Brack said. “We are not
Creating new classes, so we are able to keep costs very
low.”
One o f the important aspects of the program is that it
helps ASU students face real life problems and write about
their own experience, Brack said. Also, she said that threefourths of the students enrolled in the program are fresh­
men.
David Boyle, a graduate student in recreation, said he
decided to get involved in the program because “they were
looking for recreation majors.”
“The program can help children in terms of basic read­
ing and math skills, but it Can also help in racial relation­
ships,” Boyle said. He said that since the majority of the
children he helps are African Americans and that many of
the ASU student interns are white, the program lets both
groups interact with each other.
John García, a sophomore history major,, said he became
part of the program after a project representative came to
talk to his English 101 class.
“It sounded interesting, a chance to get involved in a
community level,” Garcia said, adding that the program
helps provide role-models for children.

Courts having trouble collecting traffic fines
PHOENIX (AP) — Disarray in the administration of
Maricopa County’s justice courts has resulted in more than
$16 million in traffic fines, penalties and fees to go uncol­
lected from some 155,000 traffic cases, according to a con­
sultant’s report.
C. Kimball Rose, presiding county judge, agreed that the
justice courts “ are impaired by inadequate computer and
staff resources” but said Thursday that some corrective
steps already had been taken.
The report, commissioned by the county to assess its
business practices, looked at revenue generated and collect­
ed by the 21 courts, which currently process more than
92,000 traffic cases annually and collect about $4.5 million
in fines, sanctions and other monies.

The survey, conducted by a San Francisco-based con­
sulting firm, showed that an estimated 155,000 traffic cases
filed since 1988 remained uncleared as o f last month with
more than $16 million in projected fines, penalties and fees
uncollected.
The report said the justice court staff does not make col­
lection efforts on approximately 90 percent of the 155,000
uncleared traffic cases, and about one in seven traffic cita­
tions issued is never adjudicated and no fines are collected.
Rose said a procedure for the collection of outstanding
fines and assessments already is in place and people will be
able to pay fines with credit cards in all 21 courts starting
in December.

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Page 8

Friday, October 21, 1994

S t a t e P ress

6 s t u d e n t s r u n n in g f o r o p e n A S A S U p o s it io n s
B y D a w n D e C h r is t in a
S ta te P ress
~ .

Six students so far have decided to run for two of die top
Associated Students o f ASU positions that are up for grabs
during this fall’s special election.
The two positions are executive vice president and cam­
pus affairs vice president. Also, half of the 24 senate seats
are up for election.
The four students running for executive vice president
are: .M atthew R ed d in g , an A SA SU se n a to r fro m the
College of Public Programs; Terence McBride, a senior his­
tory major; Melati Lee, a sophomore economics major; and
Jeff Barker, a senior justice studies major. The two students
running for cam pus affairs vice p resident are Brandy
A g u ila r, w ho c u rre n tly h o ld s the seat, and S iavash
Ghaffaci.
The current executive vice president, John Malik, is not
running for re-election because he will be transferring to
another university in the spring.

Redding said he is running because he wants to help thé
students.
“They’re (students) not benefiting from all the services
that we provide,” Redding said. “This is an excellent oppor­
tunity to reach the students.”
Redding plans to pursue a career in politics but he said
he doesn’t want to seem like a junior politician.
McBride said he doesn’t consider himself a career politi­
cian, but rather a person who will shake up ASASU. .
“I’m here to be a fly in the ointment,” McBride said.
“Something really has to be done. I’m not afraid.”
McBride said even though the executive Vice president
can’t officially give ideas to the senate, he doesn’t mind if
he has to work behind the scenes.
“What is this guy — a puppet ?” he said. “I’m going to
sneak my ideas in with someone else. I’m not an intellectu­
al, but I ’m not a dope.”
Concern about how ASASU spends its money prompted
Lee to run. She said ASASU is not giving student organiza­

tions enough money.
“They have a substantial amount o f money, but I don’t
know how they are spending it,” she said. “All I know is
it’s not enough.”
Barker, who is currently serving as the ASASU commit­
tee relations director, said he wants to play a more signifi­
cant part in ASASU.
“It gives me a chance to work a little more with student
government,” he said.
He added that he wants students to be more aware of all
the organizations on campus and increase student involve­
ment in them.
Ghaffaci said he is running for campus affairs vice presi­
dent because he wants to give something back to the ASU
community.
“I’ve been wanting to run for office just because I want
to contribute back,” he said.
After repeated attempts, Aguilar could not be reached
for comment.

Election controversy leads ASASU to list value of campaign items
B y D a w n D e C h r is t in a
S ta te P ress

The Associated Students of ASU is com­
piling a specific list of campaign items for
candidates running for office this fall to
determine their campaign costs.
ASASU hopes to avoid the controversy
created in the spring when former president
Marci Hendrickson was ousted for improp­
erly reporting the cost o f h er cam paign
materials. .
“We are going with the general philoso­
phy that if you touched it, you used it, and
you Claim it; so the list is pretty detailed,”
said Kim Demarchi, chair of the Elections
Screening Committee.
The list, when completed, will include
the “fair market value” price for campaign
m atedals, an am ount determ ined by the
screening committee to be the average price
for a particular item.
Candidates will calculate their expendi­

tures by using the prices given in the list for
the items they use.
The list includes 25 separate items, rang­
ing from transparent tape to computer disks.
Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said
this list will establish a fair playing field for
all the candidates.
“The idea is to define what is the fair
market value (so that) you know how much
you are to spend (for an item) before you
spend it,” Shivers said.
Demarchi said the fair market value list
will be approved by the elections screening
committee by Tuesday. The list o f items has
been completed, but the fair market dollar
value has not been added to the list yet.
Hendrickson said she is not happy with
the list ASASU has created becausfe it is
still not detailed enough. She had presented
recommendations of items that should be on
the fair market value list to the screening
committee, but they were not used.

Police Report

“The items that would cost the most in
the c a m p aig n are n o t on the lis t,”
Hendrickson said. “And if none of them are
listed on the fair market value list then there
is no point. These are things that are going
to cost over $50.”
She said tents, t-posts (metal stakes) and
pounders for the posts are essential for the
list, but are not on it.
“T h ere is a need to h av e th e s e ,”
Hendrickson said, “We’re talking about tan­
gible things and t-posts are about $31. I
cannot believe they don’t have that.
“I am disappointed. This just makes me
mad.”
She added that the majority of items that
are missing from the list arc the ones that
caused her ousting.
“W e’re not arguing over the cost o f a
ro ll o f tap e o r a box o f s ta p le s ,”
Hendrickson said.
The prelim inary fair m arket value list

states that if candidates need to use an item
and it is’not on the list, they must file an
inquiry to the elections commission to con­
clude a value for it.
“I expect a lot of inquiries for signs,”
D em archi said, “You can never be sure
what candidates will use — someone used
yam last year.”
H endrickson said the only good thing
about the list is that fair market value for
paper copies will be on the list.
“Everything should be crystal clear,”
Hendrickson said. “They have obviously
fallen short of this.”
H o w ev er, S h iv ers said he is g lad
ASASU will now have some system to cal­
culate the costs of campaign items.
“It could be any system,” Shivers said,
“I’m just glad they’re trying something. If
the fair market value list makes for a fair
election, that’s good.”

S t a t e P r e s s Crossw ords - G o a h e a d ...d o them in ink.

ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for DUI at McClintock Drive and Center
Parkway.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for theft at 808 S. Mill Ave.
• Two men unaffiliated with ASU were contacted at the parking lot north of
Mariposa Hall alter one of them was seen urinating.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted for sleeping outside o f Sahuaro Hall.
• A female employee reported that someone stole an electronic digital balance from a
lab in Life Science E-wing.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for DUI at the comer of Rural and
Terrace Roads. '
" ...C)
• Two women unaffiliated with ASU were involved in a non-jnjury accident at
Gammage Parkway.

S c h e d u l e n ow !
D o n 't risk y o u r g ro u p not b e in g in clu d ed !

Tempe police repotted the following incidents Thursday:
• A 34-year-old woman was arrested for possession o f drug paraphernalia and
shoplifting. She shoplifted numerous items from the Megafoods store at 1140 W.
Elliot Road! She admitted to stealing the items in order to support her heroin habit.
Another person was involved, but he fled the scene. Two syringes were found in her
purse.
• A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested for shoplifting at 3255 S. Rural Road. He
tried to conceal a 12-pack of beer under his shirt and was arrested when he attempted
to leave the store. He stated that he bad taken the beer and that he had shoplifted pre­
viously, but had never been caught before.
• A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested at 1150 W. University Drive for possession
of dangerous drugs. He called Tempe Police dispatch and said he had information
about drug activity. When police arrived, they found him at the pay phone and he
showed officers a baggy containing a substance which Ire said was methamphetamine. He said he had purchased it for $20 at an unknown location.
• A 36-year-old man was arrested for possession o f narcotic drugs and fictitious
plates. He was stopped for a traffic violation, and a records check revealed that he
had fictitious plates. A search o f the vehicle revealed two needles, a smalt plastic bag
containing a white, powdery substance, a cooking spoon and a cotton swab. He
denied that the items belonged to him.
• A 22-year-old man was » rested for possession o f narcotic drugs. Officers stopped
him for being in a suspicious-looking vehicle parked in front o f a residence in a high
burglary area. His passenger was arrested for an outstanding warrant and for posses­
sion of dangerous drugs. A search o f the vehicle revealed a “hype kit*’ with two
syringes in the glove box. The suspect admitted to a $40-a-day heroin habit.
• A 22-year-old man was arrested for possession of marijuana and for delaying and
obstructing justice. He was arrested after marijuana was found in his front coat pock­
et. After the marijuana was discovered, he ran eastbound on Harry Street. After a
short chase, he was caught, and a large quantity o f suspected cocaine was found in
the bed of his truck.
• An 18-year-old Tempe man was arrested for attempted motor vehicle th e ft, aggra­
vated assault and third-degree burglary. He was arrested at 530 S. Hardy Drive after
he entered an unlocked car with an unknown accomplice and broke the left side of
the steering column in an attempt to steal the car and take money out of the glove ¿c;box. The owner o f the car chased the suspect, who displayed a screwdriver to Ore vic­
tim, saying that the was going to “shank” him. The victim wrestled him for the
screwdriver and held him until the police arrived.

Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell

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Page 9

Friday, O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 4

Sta te P ress

Ito bars media from part of jury selection
St a t e P r ess Classifieds - we're always in
the back.
,

j

* ~,i'

‘

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The judge in the O.J. Simpson
case barred the media today from the part of jury selection
at which potential jurors will be asked whether the barrage
o f publicity has affected their ability to be impartial.
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito did not give a specific
reason for his ruling, but he repeatedly cited concern over
the intensive media coverage of every step of the case.
Most reporters initially thought Ito’s order closed all of
ju ry sele c tio n . B ut a co u rt sp o kesw om an, Je rria n n e
H ayslett, said this afternoon that general questioning,
known as voir dire, will be open beginning Oct. 26.
“His ruling only applies to the media portion of voir
dire ” she said.
H ie ban pertains to the individual questioning of jurors
about their exposure to media coverage o f the case, she
Said. The judge has been particularly concerned about a
book published this week that he says threatens Simpson’s
right to a fair trial.
A ttorneys fo r m edia o rg an izatio n s, in clu d in g T he
Associated Press, were studying the ruling before deciding
whether to file an appeal.
In issuing his ruling, Ito noted that there is even TV
coverage of the case in Tibet and said extreme measures
are required.
“This is a situation where this case has received interna­
tional coverage,” Ito said.
After Ito issued his ruling, the questioning o f jurors
resumed behind closed doors. “W e have a star chamber
going on upstairs,” said American Civil Liberties Union
attorney Douglas Mirell.
The motion to close jury selection was made by both the
defense and the prosecution at the urging o f the judge, who
has long expressed frustration about the amount and nature
of the media coverage.
H ie ruling came just a day after two media organiza­
tions turned down a request by Ito that they postpone plans
to interview the co-author of a sensational new book about
the case, N icole Brown Simpson: The P rivate D iary o f a
Life Interrupted, Written by Faye Resnick, a friend of Ms.
Simpson’s, it alleges that Simpson stalked his ex-wife and
threatened to kill her,
\
Ito, who planned to question prospective jurors in-depth
about the book, cited concerns that they would not be can­
did if faced with scrutiny of their answers.

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Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. argued that the
unique nature o f the case required such a drastic step.
“W e’re not trying to get around the public’s right to
know,” he said. “We applaud that. But we’re in a rare, sen­
sitive area.”
In a briefing after the ruling, fellow defense attorney
Robert Shapiro said: “What is in question is a very delicate
balance. Our overriding concern is the right to a fair trial.”
Prosecutor Marcia Clark said the private questioning of
ju ro rs w ould m ake them feel m ore co m fo rtab le and
increase the likelihood they’ll give candid answers.
But Kelli Sager, representing a number of news media
organizations, argued that closing the proceedings not only
violates the First Amendment, but probably won’t address
concerns of jury contamination or juror candor,
“ The only justification I’ve heard here is Mr. Cochran’s
suggestion that maybe they’ll tie more candid,” she said.
“If that were the case, all (questioning) would be closed.”
In an unusual move, Ito did allow the objecting attor­
neys into the courtroom to ensure that a proper record of
the proceedings would be made. The transcript of the pro­
ceedings would be made public after the jury is selected, he
said.
Before today, ju ry selection had been halted for two
days because of the release o f the Resnick book. Before he
closed it, two prospective jurors com plained about the
media.
One woman told Ito she heard reporters on a courthouse
elevator talking about the case.
“They were just going to town this morning,” she said.
“I had to tell them , T i n a juror. C ould you please be
quiet?’ “
The judge suggested, half jokingly, “We could exclude
them from the building,” drawing laughter from the jury
pool.
Another woman told: Ito that her friends were certain
they saw her on TV, and she suspected she was videotaped
while eating in the courthouse cafeteria.
On W ednesday, Ito was asked by emotional defense
attorneys to release Simpson on bail and delay the trial for
a year to see if publicity Subsides, H ie prosecution noted
that he had fled authorities temporarily on the day he was
charged, June 17.
Ito denied the defense request.

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Features

X

Friday, October 14,1994

Page 10

C a lv in and H o b b e s

by Bill Watterson

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

NOW WE CAN A TVtS IS THE
THIS WAS A TR K K & W
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WIN 1WISHENCÍ UTILE EAT COOMBS ]£f£X BEEN
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D o o n e sb u ry
I KNOWI HAVEN’TCAUED
youINAmo TEARS, BUT
I-JUSTWANTEDVOUAND
DADTOKNOWTHATTOU
WEREINMTTHOUGHTS.

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The Army's last-ditch effort to destroy Mothra.

S om e sh o p p in g tip s ju st can't be to o ob viou s
I seldom give shopping tips, but
here is a piece of shrewd advice that
ik e
might be handy for those of you think­ M
Ro yko
ing of buying a computer. _
It might be your first computer or Tribune
maybe you are moving up tb a more Media
recent model. In either case, this tip Services
will prove invaluable.
Be sure the computer you plan to
buy will do what you want it to do.
In other words; don ’tbuy a comput­
e r that won’t do what you want it to
do. That's because if you buy a computer that won 7 do what you want it to
do, die things you want it to do won ’t he done.
Thai you will have wasted money.
So 1 will repeat what should be a hard rule for any computer
buyer, before spending your money, be sure the computer will do
what you want it to do. Don’t buy a computer that won’t do what
you want it to do.
I'm confident you are impressed by the wisdom and profundity
of that statement No need to thank me. That’s why I’m here.
But what is that you are saying? That my advice is stupid
because it is so obvious? That anyone but a complete idiot knows
that when you buy a computer Or anything else, you should be sure
that it will do what you want it to do?
And you want to know why I am wasting your time and valuable
newspaper space on advice that would be obvious to any techsawy 12-year-old?

My feelings are hurt I really thought I was being helpful
You see, I had just read a startling report on the computer pur­
chases of the federal government
I was dismayed to discover that the government has squandered
billions of dollars on computers that don’t do what the usas want
the computers to do.
One senator, William Cohen, of Maine, says that the government
has been spending about $20 billion a year fa- the past 10 years.
That cranes to about $200 billion, which is not exactly chump
change, unless you pay taxes and consider yourself a chump, which
some do.
Many of these computers are obsolete when they arrive. Or there
are no spare parts, and the government has to look in junk piles
when they break down. Or they wheeze and cough, or refuse to
obey ordos.
Sometimes they don’t work because the people who bought the
computers didn’t bother to ask those who will use the computers
what they want the computers to do.
That, of course, could lead us to another important shopping tip:
Always know what you want a computer to do before you buy it. In
other words, don ’t buy a computer unless you know what you want
it to do.
Actually, that advice would apply to just about anything you buy,
whether it is underwear, a power lawn mower or a $40,000 car.
And I’m sure that once again someone is asking why I am giving
out more stupidly shallow advice.
But how am i to know that most people are that smart when our
very own federal government doesn’t follow these obvious guide­
lines?
■

Here w e have a United States senator drafting a new law specifi­
cally requiring the government to know what a computer will do
before it is purchased. And the law will also require the computer to
actually do w hat it is supposed to do.

See, smarty. If it is so obvious, why have a law?
The law also would tell the people who buy computers for the
government that if there is a computer on the shelf of a computer
store that wiH do the job, they should buy it instead of asking a com­
pany to start from scratch to design a computer that will do what the
store model will do.
I suppose that, too, seems obvious to many readers. Which is
why most people buytheii computers ready made, instead of hiring
a team of engineers to spend millions of dollars to help than find
Carmen Sandiego.
But how obvious can it be if a committee of senators has to recormnend a law requir ing these shopping practices?
For a decade or more, we have had government buyers going out
and spending billions on computers that don’t do what they are sup­
posed to do. Why? I assume it is because nobody told them: Be sure
that machine will do what we want it to do.
If someone had taken the trouble to tell them to buy a computer
that will do what it is supposed to do, or to know what it should do
before they bought it, a great cartoon-like light bulb would have
gone on over their.heads.
And we would have saved many billions of our dollars.
I wonder if the senator has thought about a law requiring qovemment employees to flush the toilet

Sports
S ta te

Press

_______________________________

Friday, O ctober

21,1994

Page 11

'

W SU s e e k s w i n a t A SU t o b o o s t s h o t a t R o s e B o w l
Cougars ‘awfully good
at blitzing,’ says Snyder

7:00 p.rri. at S un Devil Stadium

B y T o d d K elly
S tate P ress

Prim e Netw ork (live)

Washington State, the 23rd-ranked team
in the nation, hasn’t been to the Rose Bowl
since 1931, and after losing last week to
UofA, its chances at heading to Pasadena
th is seaso n to o k a se rio u s blow , T he
Cougars need to win the rest of their games
now to have a serious shot at it.
The next logical step would be a victory
over the Sun Devils (2-4 overall, 2-2 Pac10) Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium.
“They know now that they probably
have to win out to go (to the Rose Bowl),”
ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said.
The Cougars are traditionally a team that
tapers off near the end of the season. Their
5-2 start last season ended in a 5-6 record,
which typifies many of their recent slides.
Snyder and WSU Coach Mike Price, howev­
er, see this year’s Cougar team differently.
“It seems to me that Washington State...
they’re so good at some things that I don’t
see them coming apart,” Snyder, said. .
“I believe: in this team,” Price said. “We
will rebound and have a better last half of
the season than we had last year. I really,
truly believe that,”
Last year in Pullman, WSU bad leads of
23-7 and 30-16 before finally winning 4425. Twenty-one fourth quarter points made
the difference in the game.
“We have not been able to score like we
did in that game,” Price said.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

ASU fullback Parnell Charles and the rest of the Sun Devil offense will have their work cut out
for them Saturday aqainst Washington State.

against Dallas
B y D a n M il l e r
S t a t e P ress

T he A riz o n a C a rd in a ls w ill have a
Chance to redeem themselves against the
World Champion Dallas Cowboys at Sun
Devil Stadium Sunday. The NFC-Eastern
Division leading Cow boys walloped the
Cardinals 38-3 two weeks ago in Texas.
'
“Anytime you’re on your home turf it’s
an advantage,” middle linebacker Eric Hill
said. “This game has been built up since
the summer. It’s been a sellout. If that’s
not enough to get guys excited, I d on’t
know what is.”
For the first time this season, the game
will not be b la c k e d o u t in th e V alley
because it has been sold out (73,400 tick­
ets) for months. Although the Cowboys are
5-1 and the Cardinals (2*4) are the obvious
underdog, the pre-game hype has rivaled
that of a playoff game.
“Despite any circum stances surround*
ing the event, w e’ve got a job to do and
th a t’s to w in a b a llg a m e ,” re se rv e
linebacker G arth Jax said o f the gam e,
which will be nationally televised on FOX
(Channel 15) at 1 p.m.
The Cowboys come into the game w ith .
the league’s No. 1-rated defense. They are
also first in the league defending the pass,
allow in g an av erag e o f 144 y ards per
game.
By contrast, the Cardinals’ 24th-rated
passing game is among the worst in the
N FL , a v e ra g in g o n ly 176.5 y ard s p er
game. Cowboys Coach Barry Switzer said
T urn ro Cardinals, page 12.

In 1993, WSU was led by quarterback
Mike Pattinson. who was 23 for 39 for 400
yards, and Deron Pointer, who made 10
catches for 255 yards.
Price said this year's offense, quarterhacked by sophomore Chad Davis, is in a
similar situation“«) last -year's. and he has
lost no confidence in Davis.
“He hasn't faltered a bit,” Price said.
"Chad Davis is confident."
Price compared 'Davis to ASU quarter­
back Jake Plummer, also a sophomore.
"I think the same thing for Jake

,

K T A R 6 20 A M (live)

W ashington State by 7

ASU - Bruce Snvder
14-14 at A S U (3rd S eason)
82-75-5 O verall (14th Season)

Washington St. - Mike Price
31-31 at W S U (7th S eason )
77-75 O verall (14th Season)

12-8

A S U leads series
.

Last w in inT em p e
17*3 In 1991

YaminiPrabhakara/StatePress

Plummer. How he is like Plummer is his
c o m p etitiv en ess and com ing back and
fighting. He’s a competitor and so is Davis.
So I look for both of those quarterbacks to
have better games than they had this last
weekend,’’
Washington State (4-2 overall, 2-1 Pac10) is powered by a smothering defense, one
that,ranks first in the nation in points allowed
(6.5) and yards-per-game allowed (202.2).
Defensive end DeWayne Patterson, a 6foot-1, 248-pound defensive senior, leads
the team with 10.5 sacks.

ASU must find a way to get in scoring
range, something few teams have done this
season. In losing games to Tennessee and
UofA, both opponents scored only 10 points.
"We'll have the shotgun because they’re
awfully good at blitzing," Snyder said.
"Bov. are they fast. I really prefer that our
quarterback never gets hit, so We can’t go
out there and pass all the time because
they’ll hit him-

" "(When they hit him) that's when the
hall comes -.puttering out of there so the
shotgun has to be up. pur quick-passing
game has to be up and we've got to be able
to establish some run(ning game).'' ■

Former A SU star W oodson returns
to Tempe 2 Super Bowl rings richer
B y J er em y S t e in
St a t e . P r e s s ':.

On Nov. 23,1991 Darren Woodson walked off the Sun Devil Stadium
football field for the last time in an ASU uniform empty handed.
On Sunday, Woodson returns to Sun Devil Stadium as the starting
strong safety for the Dallas Cowboys, and this time his hands will be
holding two Super Bowl rings.
Woodson played for ASU from 1988-91, including three seasons as
a starting linebacker, and never received U Pac-10 Championship ringIn fact, Woodson never even had the opportunity to play in a bowl
game during his four-year stay at ASU, in which the Sun Devils went a
mediocre 22-21-1.
*
“ That (not playing in a bowl game) is the biggest regret I’ve always
had after I left there,” Woodson said. “I always wanted to go to a bowl
game.”
While Woodson regrets never having the chance to play in a college
bowl game, two Super Bowl victories with the Cowboys have helped to
fill the void.
“Winning two Super Bowls in the NFL, that was the best feeling in
the world,” Woodson said. “No matter what kind o f championship you,
win in the football ranks (it) doesn’t compare to the Super Bowl.”
Woodson has not only collected two Super Bowl rings, but he has
garnered amazing success in a relatively short amount o f time.
In just his third season in the NFL, Woodson has emerged as one of
the league’s top safeties. He is currently tied for fourth in the NFL in
interceptions with four and was second on the Cowboys last season
with 155 total tackles.
According to form er ASU Coach Larry Marmie, who was at the
helm for the Sun Devils from 1988-91, Woodson’s mental abilities are
what make him a great player.
“Darren has all the mental qualities that make him truly an outstand­
ing player,” Marmie said. “Besides being fast, strong and ¿11 those things
that obviously are so important, he is very much a part o f the mental
game too. He did everything exactly the way he was coached to do it.”
“I think he’s a great player (and) a great team leader,” Dallas Coach
Barry Switzer said. “If he continues to play the way he is now, he’s
Turn to W oodson, page 13.

Former Sun Devil Darren Woodson returns to Sun Devil Stadium
Sunday as a memberof the World Champion Dallas Cowboys.

S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 21, 1994

P a g e l2

Volleyball expects to beat U SC , UCLA on road
Over the first half of ASU volleyball’s Pac-10 schedule,
there were several matches the team felt it should have
won, including baCk-to-back, five-game losses to USC and
U CLA in Tem pe. The Sun D evils have a chance fo r
redemption this weekend when the team travels west to
battle both teams on their home court.
“We think of our losses to USC and UCLA and it’s very
disappointing,” ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. “We are not
looking for a split on the road this weekend. I have every
expectation that we aré going to win both.”
UCLA (18-2 overall, 8-1 Pac-10) is second in the Pac10 and ranked third in the country. Its only two losses are
have been to top-ranked Stanford and fourth-ranked Penn
State. The Bruins are led by Player of the Year candidate
Annett Buckner. Buckner was just named the Pac-10 player
o f the week. She leads the Pac-10 in kills, averaging 5.32
per game. She also sports an impressive .311 hitting per­
centage.
“Annett Buckner is the heart and soul o f that team,”
Snyder said. “Everyone is looking to stop her and no one
has stopped her still.”
UCLA leads, the all-time series with ASU 33-3. ASU
has not beaten the Bruins in seven years and has never
beaten them at UCLA.
USC (12-4, 6-3) has also jumped out to a strong start.
The Trojans are third in the Pac-10 and 11th in the nation.

Just under a month ago, USC’s Meika Wagner recorded 22
kills and 13 digs to lead the Trojans to a dramatic fivegam e win against the Sun D evils. In that match, ASU
trailed'2-i, but made a valiant comeback led by Christine
Gamer’s 21 kills and Tiffanie Johnson-Gates season-high
63 assists. The comeback came to a screeching halt in the
fifth and final game when USC won 15-7.
In both matches against the California schools, ASU
was dominated in the fifth game. The fifth game is deter­
mined by a rally score, which means that you do not have
to be serving to earn a point. For a talented side-out team
like the Sun Devils that should be an advantage, but that
wasn’t the case in either match.
“Our talent is very evenly matched with both teams,”
Snyder said. “We got into that rally score, and we should
have been able to win a rally score, especially on our home
court. We have good passers, which means we’re able to
side-out more and rally score is a side-out game, Even in
those two matches I thought we passed well, but we still
got beat. That’s mental.”
One thing ASU knows will help them is the fact that
they are facing both schools for the second time.
“You have the advantage of knowing your opponent in
the second round,” Snyder said. “Other teams are going to
make adjustments to us, so we are going to have to know
what kind of adjustments we are going to make to them.
Life in the Pac-10 is a gamble as to who is going to come
out and win that night because anyone can.”
,Min
'oW
,UZ

that “nobody runs on us,” not even Cowboys All-Pro run­
ning back Emmitt Smith, who is now tied for the NFL lead
in touchdowns with eight.
“Well, we didn’t run on them last time,” Smith said of
their last meeting when the Cowboys were held to 78 yards
on the ground. “I’d be crazy to say ‘ya, we cannot run on
them.’ They have a great defense. To sit and tell you we
can get 100 yards and stuff, I don’t think that’s gonna happen.
The Cardinals will start Steve Beuerlein at quarterback
again, despite his unimpressive performance in last week’s
game against the Redskins. Beuerlein was. 16 for 34 for 194

yards, with one touchdown passing and three interceptions.
Still, the Cowboys are not going to underestimate any
part of the Cardinals’ repertoire.
“Being overconfident in the N FL is a big m istake,”
Switzer said.
“I don’t expect another 38-3 blowout. I didn’t expect a
blowout the first time,” Smith said. “I do expect a very
tough and physical ballgame.”
If the Cowboys do thrash die Cardinals, will it finally
silence their resilient leader?
“I don’t think anybody can shut Buddy Ryan up,” Smith
said.

B y L ee N ew m a n
Sta te P ress

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

ASU freshm an Terri Cox and the Sun Devil team travel to
California th is weekend to take on U SC and UCLA.

C a rd in a ls
C o n t in u ed from page

11.

it doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure out the Cardinals’
game plan.
“I expect them to run the ball 40 tim es,” he said, “I
expect they’ll play a very conservative offense. That’s what
they’ve shown. They’ll play well on offense and create
turnovers on defense and try to win it on special teams.”
Cardinals Coach Buddy Ryan admitted throwing deep
may not be the best way to come out. “(If) we do, we’re
gonna kill everybody on the sideline,” he joked.
The Cardinals’ fourth-rated defense is nothing to sneeze
at either. They rank second in the NFL defending the run.
Ryan boasted before the last game against the Cowboys
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Page 13

Friday, October 21,1994

S t a t e P ress

W o o d so n _ _ _ Top golfers to compete in tournament
C o n t in u ed fro m page i t .

obviously going to be an All-Pro player.”
Cowboys star Emmitt Smith agreed that Woodson has
what it takes to be a great player and leader.
“I think Darren Woodson has the capabilities of being
All-Pro and all-everything,” Smith said. “H e’s a great lead­
er. He’s a quiet type of a leader.”
Woodson’s status as one of the NFL’s top safeties is
made even more impressive by the fact that he came out of
college as a linebacker. But when the Cowboys drafted
Woodson in the second round o f the 1992 draft, the team
told him that they wanted him to play strong safety.
While many rookies would find the pressure of chang­
ing positions too much to handle, the 6-foot-1, 216-pound
W oo d so n w as m ore th a n h a p p y to o b lig e w ith the
Cowboys’ request.
“I was definitely in favor of the position change,” Woodson
said. “In college, my first year I played five strong safety spot.
... In the pros, I always knew I would be a strong safety.”
Although Woodson always knew he would become die
Cowboys starting strong safety someday, he did not imme­
diately jum p into the starting lineup. In his rookie season,
W oodson Started only tw o gam es, as D allas used him
mosdy on special teams and in its nickel package.
“I wanted to be a starter,” Woodson said. “I wanted to
play the whole, entire game. That was my goal for the next
year, to be a starter at the strong safety spot.”
.
Woodson met his goal in training camp, when he was
nam ed the Cowboys starting strong safety. Since then,
Woodson has missed only one start and will be the starter
Sunday when Dallas visits the Arizona Cardinals.
W hile Sunday’s game will be Woodson’s third trip back
to Sun Devil Stadium since his graduation, he still remem­
bers taking the field before his first game in Tempe as a
Dallas Cowboy.
“That was a really weird feeling,” he said. “I was on the
same sideline (as ASU uses), but it didn’t feel the same. It
felt like I was almost like a stranger there for aw hile”
If Woodson continues his success at the strong safety
spot, he’ll never have to worry about being a stranger to
opposing quarterbacks.

w hy

All-Americans Demsey, Hanell
"to face nation’s cream of crop
By D a w n W agner
S t a t e P ress

Two o f A SU ’s top golfers, Todd Demsey and Chris
H anell, begin com petition in the Savane College AllAmerica tournament today,
Hanell and Demsey, the two All-Americans on the Sun
Devil golf team, were selected to compete in the two-day
tournament in El Paso, Texas. The invitational, which hosts
all of last years All-Americas, will allow the nation’s top
performers to go head to head.
Hanell, who was a top-10 finisher at the 1994 NCAA
Championships, is looking forward to seeing the golfers he
competed against last year.

W

e

D

i|

£1

Underdog Pick

211

record: 9-9

record: 5-13

record: 7-11

Dallas 31

Dallas 38

Dallas 40

Arizona 28

Arizona 10

Arizona 7

Arizona 3

Arizona 10

Dallas 21

WashingtonSt 24

ASU 12

WhdiingtonSt 24

record: 11-7

ASU 11

ASU 10

ASU 21

Washington St 7

ASU 20

Illinois 23

Atlanta 27

UCLA 19

Denver 30

Denver 31

Michigan 21

L.A.Raiders 24

U o fA 17

Sam Diego 29

San Diego 24

STATE P r e s s

I nt?

m

Lee Newman
Sports Reporter

Todd Kelly
ASU FoofbaU

Dallas 30

WtaHngtanSt 17 WàshingtonSt 14

Washington St. a t ASU

e

k

C

. A sst.Sports E ditor • C ard in als R eporter

recòrd: 9-9

Ü

t

Dan Miller

Dawn Wagner

Jeremy Stein
Sports Editor

D allas at A rizo na

i t should be a lot of fun,” Hanell said. “I know all the
guys and I’ve played agaipst all of them. It’s a lot of fun to
see the guys. Some of theiri I haven’t seen since last spring.”
Hanell added that even though this will be a nice chance
to talk to his friends, there is also work to be done. (
“You always want to do your best,” Hanell said. “It’s
going to be a lot of fun to play, but you also want to be
competitive while you’re playing.
Demsey, who recently competed for the United States
World Cup team, was named to a list of 50 outstanding col­
legians for the 1994-95 season by Golf World magazine.
. ASU Coach Randy Lein said he expects both players to
have a good showing at the tournament despite the fact
they have both been traveling recently.
Hanell was part of the Sun Devil lineup that traveled to
Japan last week for the U.SVJapan Topi Cup matches. ASU
finished fifth in a field of 14.

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Classifieds
S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 21, 1994

Page 14
Notice to our- readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish tó investigate the
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cannot assume responsibil ity for
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Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074.

TICKETS
PAULY SH O RE- C om ing to
ASU Oct. 27. Get your free tick­
ets at G am m age Box O ffice
w/valid ASU ID!

CLAPTON
Best prices & seats
in town!

S etting free appointm ents fo r
health services. Fiesta Mall area.
470-1828 anytime.
A H W A TU K EE FO O TH ILLS
YMCA is accepting applications
for recreational supervisors for
school-age children. $5-$10/hr.
Perfect p/t position fo r college
students at ASU, MCC, etc. seek­
ing exp in à school setting. 3233
E. Chandler Blvd,, Suite. 6B.
A PPO IN TM EN T SE T T E R S/
Surveyors, $7/hr p/t, l-5pm M-F
or 5:30-8:30pm M-Th. Mesa Dr./
Southern Aye., AmeriWest Mtg
Corp, Jonathan, 389-2144.
APPT SETTERS wanted, $6/hr
guar + comm, evening hours in
nice Scottsdale office: Call Kim
between 4-8pm at 970-6390.

(7 0 8 ) 317-0208

AUTOMOBILES
$CASH TODAY!$
I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. CaU A l,994-4369.
84 BMW 528E, all power, 2-way
sunroof, gray, Kenwood CD, tan
leather, $4700 obo. 957-6274.
84 FORD LTD, V6, pb, ps, at,
runs great, wholesale at $1900
obo. Call Rick, 858-9833.

BUSINESS MAJOR: Career op­
portunity! Person needed imme­
diately to demo/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.
C O M M U N ICATIO N S A SST,
p/t 20 hours plus benefits. Re­
sponsibilities: Print prod & dis­
tribution, writing, proofreading
& admin, duties. Requires 2+ yrs
coursework in journalism, com­
munications, or related field. Pro­
fic ie n t in w ord pro cessin g &
spreadsheet software. Fax resume
by 10/24/94 to 602-640-1818.

88 LEBARON convertible 5spd.
Mint cond. Perfect for student.
For more info call 804-1513.;

M ISCELLANEOUS
F O R S A £ ___
CABLE BOX - All channels,
1-year w arranty. W ill deliver.
$150.285-9052.
G OLF CLUBS 2 iron - Sandwedge, 1 g o lf bag, 3 woods, 1
putter. $ 165 Jason 967-2639.
MENS SUITS, top quality, like
new, 44 long, super few interview
& job, $50 each, 545-1686.

SELF-DEFENSE

92 CHEVY S-10 4x4 pickup, ex­
cellent condition. Leave message,
590-0463,

QUALITY
Complete auto care at American
C ar Care Center, 1900 N. McC fintock. 423-9977. From oil
change to tune-up, engine analy­
sis to computer diagnosis. 10%
discount with student ID on regu­
larly priced labor rates.

DON'T BE a waitress, don't be a
stewardess, don't be a seamstress.
Be a professional. Have a future
with Space Age Paints. Flourish
in a drug-free .work-place. All
shifts available. 707 S. Country
Club, Mesq.

M OTORCYCLES

ENTHUSIASTIC, SALES ori­
ented, happy person, needed for
wknd food dèmos. $5/hr. Judy
947-5434. Start immediately.

Spray, stun gun, baton, ID Kits,
etc. Free catalogue. C all £172184

87 RED Honda Elite 150, very
dependable. $750. C all 941 2217 iv. msg.

SWEATSHIRTS

HONDA ELITE 250, gold, like
new, low miles, Kenwood Ster­
eo, $1500 obo. Rob 968-3001.

L-XXX, various beer logos.Call
Jeff or Iv msg 1-800-US ULOGO

TRAVEL

FURNITURE
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, sleeper, entertainment
ctr. Cheap! 9624)749.

1 BD. ,1 BA in 5-pIex,
M ill/Broadway, walk to ASU,
$305/mo, Tim 894-0288.

COMPUTERS

APARTMENTS

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

85 JEEP CJ7, 57K mi, exc cond,
needs nothing. $5750.494-4754.

HOMES FOR
RENT

Stete Freu Classifies
9(5-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMPUTERS

RENTAL
SHARING

486SLC/25 CPU, 40mb hd, lmb
RAM, SVGA color monitor, Pan­
asonic printer, modem, software,
$850.940-7597.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places worldwick. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ■

EX E C U T IV E A N SW ERIN G
Service has immediate openings
for p/t operators, must type 45+
w pm, know 10 key, call 2644000
GREAT P/T jo b w /N a ti auto­
motive distributor 10-30 hrs/wk,
M -F b e t. 2pm -8pm . S tart
$5.75/hr. Apply in person: APS
Inc, 2324 É. University Dr. Phx,
Z 85034. EOE -M/F/V/H
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
M-Th, 2:30-5. Experience neces­
sary. Ages 5-12. Call 955-7805.

ROCK CLIMBING guided trips.
209-4913:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
M-Th, 2:30-5. Exp. nec. ages 5
12. CaU 955-7805.
“

$363.60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free.
Choose from 19 designs. Free cat­
alog 1-800-700-4250.

APARTMENTS

INTERESTED IN politics? Con­
gressional campaign phone bank,
$5/hr. Steve, 955-7358.
L IV E-IN C O U PLE , p /t p ool/
yard; f/t nanny/hsekpr. Child ok.
References & drivers lie req. Sep­
arate apt + salary. 952-1151.

FIND WORK in the Classifieds!

TRAVEL

M AN AGEM ENT COM PANY
needs drafting student or art stud­
ent to draw a basic building ele­
vation. Call 962-6222.

Casa Grande

MODELS REQD for an upcom­
ing w omens catalogue. Please
contact bet 12-3:30 at 967-4257.

A P A R T M E N T S ;: ) -----

$100.00 OFF

I

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A

K
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i

FIRST MONTH S RENT*
v*V*Ä>S i * * r
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il * 8 0 D * S I H iC —A S E

NEED A JOB?
We need 5-10 people fo r part
time work from 2-6pm. We sell
tools nationwide & we'U pay-you
,$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
exp. nec. CaU Alex 820-8408.

TRAVEL

■1 b lo ck to A S U

NOW ACCEPTING applications
for Christmas help as Customer
Service Reps. Flex;, hours, flex
days. Starting pay $5.50. For
more info call Lori at 967-2678.
PARTY RENTAL firm has open­
ings for part-time C P L drivers &
helpers; F le x ho u rs & days.
A pply at 1895 S. Los F eliz,
Tempe M-F, 8-4.

p h o e n ix

zoo

G ift Shop Cashier & Childrens
B irthday Party Host, $5.35/hr,
p/t, includes wknds & holidays.
Apply 455 N. Galvin Pkwy, MF,9-3
' •. ' SE EK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for
page; positions at Arizona House
of Representatives for up-coming
sessio n . $ 5 .9 5 /h r. F ull tim e.
CaU' Rob or Shannon 542-3656.
STATE PRESS is hiring 5 ASU
students to intern in its advertis­
ing; sales program. This is' an in­
credible learning experience that
also allows you to earn significant
dollars; so be proactive about
your future and'call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555 for in­
formation & interview. The re­
quirements to enter this intern­
ship are: The desire for personal
development, a reliable Vehicle, a
class load o f 13 hours or less and
graduation no earlier than D e­
cember ’95.

TELEREPS
Separate openings fo r surveys
and sales. $6/hr plus. 1000 E. Ap­
ache, #212, Tempe. 784-2270; or
5540 E. B roadw ay, #6, Mesa,
830-9008.
TENNIS H OST/HOSTESSES,
a t le a st 19 yrs o ld, answ er 4
phone lines, operate cash reg­
ister, work snack bar & pro shop,
reserve court times. $5/hr. ap­
p rox. 12-17 hrs/w k. G ainey
Ranch Estate Club, Susan or Ja­
son, 951-3879.

LAWN CARE
Ultimate Lawn Care is hiring f/t
& p/t, $5.50/hr to start. Exp nec;
own trails req. Early moms., flex
20-40 hrs M-F. C all M arlene,
964-7297 M -F bet 8am-5pm.

WARM BODY?
I need more than a warm body to
demonstrate retail items- Outgo­
ing & aggressive to work Satur­
days; Daryl, 926-7197.

Th e w o rld 's la rg e s t s tu d e n t and y o u th tra v e l o rg a n iza tio n .

STATRAVCL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NO
SELLING
T e le p h o n e R e s e a rc h
S u rv e y
F lex h o u r s a v aila b le
T u e s -F ri 2 -9 :3 0 p m &
S a t. 9 -5
S ta r t a t $ 5 . 5 0 / h o u r
p lu s b o n u s e s

Higginbotham

Associates
829*3282
HELP WANTEDSALES
D EVELOP YOUR m arketable
skills now! Entertel, Inc. needs f/t
and p/t telephone sales representatives immediately. No cold call­
ing; fully automated; pleasant en­
vironm ent; guaranteed hourly
rate plus incentives and bonuses;
medicai/dental/life and paid vacatio n s/holidays available (f/t);
great hours, advancement opps
and location. Call Alicia at 941424Q. 8010 E. M cDowell, Ste.
2 18, Scottsdale (N E corner o f
Hayden and McDowell)
, EXC OPP for students who want
to gain exp in both mariceting &
entrepreneurship. Learn the way
to be successful in the '90s While
earning an above avg paycheck.
Send resume to: 3600 N. Hayden,
Suite 3314, Scottsdale 85251
P/T SALES position to represent
m anufacturers, Salary negotiable. Theresa 1-800-982-0917.
PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free
long distance calls flex shifts,
hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336,
DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY!
$9 p/h guaranteed
W e are DMS, Ideated at 64th
S t & East Thomas Rd.
DMS is looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
c a lls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS,
TE X A C O , C H EV R O N &
many major banks across the
U.S. to their own cardholders.
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for your first 30 days !
Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW.

994.9903
ju n io rs, seniors, or c o n tin u in g
stu d en ts for p /t secu rity w ork.
Starting wage based on experi­
e n c e . M u st have p h o n e and
reliab le tran sp ortation . H ours
available 2 4 - h r basis in clu d in g
w eekends. O n e location 2 m iles
fro m c a m p u s. C all 9 6 1 - 1 1 6 1
e x t. 3 9 4 , ask for G reg Gl a us ,
7 a m - 5 p m , M -F o r leave m es­
sage at 420-1 193 anytim e.

★ B A N Q U E T SE R V E R S ★
★ CALL T O D A Y *
★ W ORK TOM ORROW ★

E arn $5.50-$6ior your
expertise. W ork a t som e of
file nicest resorts in the
valley! T raining available
for qualified candidates!
A pply in p erson betw een
9am -3pm M on-Thurs.

Call Stivers 966-1100
EOE M /F/D/V

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L
ACCTS RECEIVABLE cleric p/t
w/opp for f/t. Call Milan for interview, 945-2925.
P /T EN TRY lev el p o sitio n
w/clerical responsibilities. Fax re­
sume and salary history to 839' 8727.
; :
PART-TIM E SECRETARIAL
for Freelance G olf Photography
Co. Duties include: typing-transcribing-filing with exceptional
telephone and o rg a nizational
skills. Some knowledge of golf
and photography helpful. Com­
pany growing and office manag­
er needs help! Please call 4933099.

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L
SURVEYS, NOT sales. P/T even­
ing shift: M-Th 5-9pm & Sat 9am3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Baseline area.
Emily, 438-2800.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPS for: Driv­
ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips.
Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850!
B ARTENDERS & cocktail, busy
E. Phx. sports; bár/rest. Must be
honest, hardw orking, good ap­
pearance w/reliable trans. P/t or
f/t. Call 820-7731, for interview.
BLIMPIES SUBS and Salads.l8: 24 hrs* must work Sat. & Sun.
Apply in person, Broadway/Rural.
BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after
1 lam. Monti's La Casa Vieja* 3
W. 1st St. 967-7594
CARDINAL'S PIZZA now hir­
ing delivery drivers. Earn $7$10Ar. Apply in person, 1340 E.
Apache Blvd.

CLUCK-U
Join the Cluck-U-Chicken team.
Now h iring d e liv e ry d riv e rs,
c o u n te r p ersonnel & cooks.
Apply in person 855 S. Rural.
COUNTRY KITCHEN Restau­
rant now accepting applications
for servers, host/hostesses, p/t
nights & dishwashers p/t. Call
438-8408 or stop by: 4230 S.
48th (48th & Broadway)
FLA K EY JA K E S, hom e of
A m erica's b e s t b u rg er & the
Greeks home aw ay from home
now hiring cooks, prep cooks,
counter help & bussers. Stc^> by
for application between 2-4, NE
corner o f R ural & U niversity,
Tempe.

LITTLE CAESARS
Pizza now accepting applications
for delivery drivers. Must have
proof o f ins. & reliable transp.
Day/night position. Hrly wage +
tips + commissions. Apply at our
UniVersity/Hardy location or call
991-3406 for more information.
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
Cámelback. Left on Stanford. 1
mile to Palo Cristi.

p h o e n ix

zoo

Food Service, p/t, $5/hr. Wknds
& holidays, flex w kdy sched.
Apply 455 N- Galvin Pkwy, M-.
f ,9 -3 .
y ;-; .
. RED ROBIN cooks receive top
wages, paid vacations & bonuses.
A pply today 1375 W . E llio t,
Tempe.
RED ROBIN Tempe has im raedf
openings for wait staff w/daytirae
availability. 1375 W. Elliott.
TGI FRIDAYS, Scottsdale, now
accepting apps for all positions.
Apply M-F bet 2-4pm. 949-3800

GUMBY’S PIZZA
Looking for:
•Managers, exp nec
•Inside kitchen help
•DeUvesy
Apply in person,
2107 S. Rural Bd.

STIVERS
TEM PORARY
PERSONNEL.

M arriott's
M ountain Shadows
Resort
is lo o k in g to fill tw o tem ­
p o ra ry p o s itio n s in th e ir
a c c o u n tin g office. If y o u
h a v e a c c o u n tin g b ack ­
g r o u n d a n d a r e a b le t o
w o rk d a y h o u rs a n d
w eekends, p lease a p p ly a t
t h e , H u m a n R e s o u rc e s
O ffic e M o n -T h u r s 9 a m N o o n & l:3 0 -4 p m . .

5641 E. Lincoln Dr.
Scottsdale

STOOEKT

8 0 0 -7 7 7 -0 1 1 2

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M arriott's proudly
supports a drug-free
work environm ent
EOE

H T C H l-i

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
• Great Pay & Flexible Schedule
• Paid Vacations
•T u itio n Assistance
• Insurance Available
• Meal Discounts
Prerequisites include A Great A ttitu d e a n d
a H earty A ppetite fo r Fun

•To Apply in person come by:
Monday - Friday 8am-5pm
12031 N. Tatum Blvd.
Just South o f Cactus on Tatum

HELP WANTEDC H JL|>sC A R ^ _ _
ÑANNV for 2 boys, 1 & 2 yrs
old, nr 68th St./Indiah Sch. Múst
have own transp. & exp. work­
ing w/children. Flex, hrs. 949-

BABYSITTERS
& NANNIES
Set your own schedule
o f days, evenings or
weekends. $4.25-$6.70
p er h o u r. M u st have
reliable transportation.;
Call

Parent's Time Out

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
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

Rum plem intz
S1 Sh o ts

CHICKCN CO.

Miller Promo
Coming Soon !

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

1024 £. Broadway
Tempe • 967-8875

AA .CRUISE ships hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free travel ! (Caribbean,
Europe, etc;!) No exp nee. Staff
needed for busy holiday/Spring/
summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­
cess! Guide. 919 929-4398 ext.

.' y v-

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring- Earn
up to $2,000+/month working on
cruise ships or land-tour compa­
nies. W orld travel. Seasonal &
full-time employment available.
N o experience necessary! For
more information call 1-206-6340468 ext, C59 ¿82

S u b S to p
Jazz
Q u a rte t
E v e r y F rid a y
E v e n in g
4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 p.m .

Make up to
:
$2,000-$4,000+/nio.
teaching basic
conversational English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea.
For more information call:
(206) 632-1146 e x t J59182

855 S. Rural Rd.
(1 Blk S of University)

SPORTS &
R E C R |A n O N _

SU B STOP
IMPORTED BEER
JAZZ
SALADS GOURMET COFFEE
222 E. University Dr., Tempe
on Univ. between Coliege/Forest
967-7744.

A L A S K A JO B S
Fisheries. Earnup to
$3,000-$6,000+ per month.
■
Room + Board +
Transportation!
Male/Femalé.
• No experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155 e x t A59181

M-F 3 to 6

mwnfyiir!
] f l í P T f í fí I

D R IV ER A M erced es, earn
$10,000 a month income. 24 hr
msg. 351-3189.
; ^
HAVE A great idea but no mon­
ey? New capitol fo r expansion,
inventory purchase, new ideas,
concepts, and inventions. 5 lend­
ing sources guaranteed. 820-1629.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

mm
irted Shots

FREE
Uj)|T/FOyND_
FOUND: FEMALE Airdale pup­
py, about 4 mo. old, near Bate­
man Physical Sciences. 957-0411.

PERSONALS

*2

A DOZEN roses, $20. \Ve also
deliv er after hours. C all 8943419.
V :;' V
V

Cuervo Mergs
Premium LIT*

ATA JAIM E look out tonight!
Hie big squirrel is gonna get ya!!

9-Close

AGD KARIN- You're in for a big
surprise at Pledge Lock-in! you
will have a blast! See you there!
VJo Mama.

’ NO COVER*

FIND FUN in the
Classifieds!

AGD VIKKI- Prepare yourself
for an exciting Pledge Lock-in!
Expect the unexpected! I'll seeyou there! v Jo Mama.
v.-

LIVE MUSIC!
by

* MARCONIS

PETS

BO RD ER C O L L IE pup 3
months, to good home, call 8946978.

Cuervo Mei
domestic Dj

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

TH E U LT IM A T E adventure
Spend winter in N, Zeal. & A ust
Raft climb dive etc. Earn college
cred. for info- Katie 784-9447

2 PYHTON snakes: 1 male 9", 1
female 6", 2 cages $200. Jason
967-2639.

H a p p y H our

R u ra l & A pa c h e 894-2662

9 p.m.-12:30 a.m.

-NO COVER-

AKPSI PLEDGE Class invités
A ctive to get L ei'd tonight at
Theme Party !

BREWPUB

li

I
I SUNNY'S
I D ELIV ER S.
I $1 I
i OFF II
I ANY li
I PIZZA I
I
I
I
I
I
I
12" o r 16"
1 Coupon
P e r P iz z a

ALL GREEKS! Happy Hour at
Iggys! Friday 2-8! Free pizza and
wings buffet. $1.50 shots!

Friday A
DEAD HOT
WORKSHOP

Saturday
ONE

,

m M d i
TALL B EER S

Bl9 pAP»-

V 9 l

D in e -ln , P ic k - U p ,
D e liv e r y ;

TQ HOT SHOTS

968-6666

For a Good Time ça8 966-1300

1301 E. University

I

ib s B S S I

TO ALL the houses who helped
paint Iggys Greek..Iggys would
like to say thanks!

TERM PAPERS, M anuscripts,
and More. Resumes, mailings,
databases. Q uick turnaround.
Competitive rates for ASU stud­
ents. Call Barbara 966-0278.

FRATERNITIES, TRI Ddlta can­
not wait for Sunday to come ar­
ound. See you at Frats at Bat.
Love, Tri Delta.

GREEKS - DON'T forget Letter
Sign-In at E x p ress Y ogurt,
r 6:30pm - wear your letters.
GREEKS r GUESS what? That’s
right, Homecoming is this wee­
kend - Letter Sign In, the Lantern
Walk, and parade! Don’t forget wear your letters,
GREEKS - HOM ECOM ING Greeks - Homecoming. Letter
Sign In at E xpress Yo g u rt 6:30pm!

9 pj».-1 a.m.
404 S. Mitt Av«., Suite 101

HAPPY 21ST B-day Krust! Get
ready for our adventure! Viva Las
Vegas! - Laurel, Tammy & Dan.
CARA, WE met at B.H.T. in LA
10/9/94, didn’t get your #, but
would like to talk to you, Tom
310-455-3624 please call.

WHAT DOES A f A and Intramural
Cotton have in common - Nothing!
See ya in USFG. Don't choke,

Information packets
are available in the
Memorial U nion, SRC
and Residence Halls.

HAPPILY MARRIED couple are
eager to adopt a baby. Adoption
can be a loving option that offers
a, solution for the baby you love
so much. I t can make a tough
choice less painful if you know
w here & w ith who your child
will be raised. Give us the chance
to talk to you about the opportu­
nities & lifetime love we are able
to provide your child! C onfi­
dential. Call anytime. Marianne/
Sam, 1-800-826-7070.
LOVING, SECURE couple wants
to share our warm, happy home
with your baby. Please cail so we
can help each other. Debbie and
Sal, 1-800-680-1997.

SERVICES
$$ FOR COLLEGE:

CASH FOR college. 900*000
grants avail. No repayments everQualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.

L-LETS HEAD ovér to the MU
Cinema at 1:30. They are show­
ing "When a Man Loves a Wom­
an" free!
LADIES OF £E£..;Be brave (es­
pecially Lamine) retreat will be a
blast: Adrian & I will make sure
no bears attack you! (Just call us
camping pro)! Z v Joy,
MARK SCHLOFER- I’m wait­
in g ftir th e D earnon C oncert.
Y ou owe me m ore dances for
titis. Let's have lunch. - Chief.
M ATTH EW - I n e v er thought
we'd make it past a month and
here wè are at two years- the best
two years of iny life! I love you.
Julie.
NEEDED: PRE-NURSING stud­
ents who have been deferred from
clinicals tw o sem esters: Let's
take some action and change the
system. Call Kathi 994-0112 if
interested.

PH I SIGMA Kappa, your AAA
coaches know you will strike out
your co m p etito rs on Sunday.
Love, your coaches.
OKA MEN: Let's see a grand
slam in AAA softball! Wè v you
guys - Jen, Dana, Joy, Kelly.
SIGM A CH I w ill kick som e
royal b u tt in AAA so ftb a ll! love* Jenny, Julie and Taryn.
LAT AND AEFI- Get ready for an
awesome alumni BBQ!
IK PLEDGES- Only 4 days til I
Week! Are you ready? ZAQ.

V
G r e e k s

W /P
R ESU M ES,
Papers,
Spreadsheets, Laser. Quick tur­
naround. Tempe/Sue 921-7715.

COMPUTER HELP - Serving
ASU since 1983. 838-5966. "

PA SS M A TH !
Raise your math grade fast! We
can help you fix that rough start!
Call Math Masters, 491-3363.
TUTOR NEEDED on H.S. cam­
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Program. Starts at $9. Near ASU
W est Call Joyce 866-8226.

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BUDWEISER

ADOPTION

GREEKS - THAT’S right! It is
Homecoming once again ! Come
join the fun and become a part of
an excellant system!

NEW Members... You're actives
lové you & can’t w ait fo r this
weekend!

TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
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A SU C H EER TRYOUTS
O cto b er 24-26

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

a AA CHRISTINA B. you have .;
I l l LADIES ... Get ready for
been a great friend, thanks for all
the support. A V , your friend Jen- » the best Nook ceremony ever!
nifer.
I l l NEW m em bers >.. G et
psyched for Sunday!
AAA KELLY J. We are proud of
you. C ongratulations on your ! THE M AN who said "winning
isn't everything" wasn't a PIKE.
opening night. Av your sisters.
See you Sunday! v Your coaches.
DELTA UPSILON - you will
strik e out the c o m petition at
S tate p r e s s
Frats-At-Bat! You guys R great!
C LA SSIFIED S
“ Love your coaches! 2 teams - 2
times better.
f
DU - WHENS the Yucca Party?

TRIDELTA BIG Sis Brandy - I'm
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G REEK S - HO M ECO M IN G !
Letter Sign in a Express Yogurt6:30pm , L an tern W alk u p A
Mountain, parade, and post event
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PAULY SH O R E- C om ing to
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w/valid ASU ID!

BANDERSNflTCH
5th St. & Forest

CYCLE FROM L A. to Boston
and make à difference indie fight
against AIDS. West-East *95 is a
bicycle trek across the U.S. by a
team of highly m otivated indi­
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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
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Press inform ation desk. Entry
deadline is Oct. 25.

s5" Gal. Pitchers

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$3.50 22-oz. Bottle

PERSONALS

GREEKS - DO y.ou think ASU
has any "tradition"? >Vell come
find out and be a part of Home­
coming ’94!

5-10 p.m.

Rogue B eer

PERSONALS

T<bB - BECKY, thanx, I had a
geat time at formal ! Have a safe
trip, and get ready for the next
two weekends! Luv David.

5-10 p.m.

TUTORS

PERSONALS

WELCOME BOCK
ALUM NI...
Now Set clucked
up like old times!

FREE Dozen Wines
w/First Gal. of Beer
Happy Hour

•INT L EMPLOYMENT*

_

• Tuesday Night...9-Ball
cash pool tournam ent ( Q * \
• Saturday Night...8-Ball ^
cash pool tournam ent
H ouse Shots always $1 .2 5
SW C om er of
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k | | PRANKSTERS

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S a t., S u n , M on.

at 345-2433

-

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A S U ’s O ld e st H a n g o u t

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P a g e 15

Friday, October 2 1,1994

S t a t e P ress

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1- 4 days, J 1 .30 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day

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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)
Perso nals

(Student rate, must show ID)
$2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line
D ead lin e:

PAPERS, PROJECTS, research.
Before collecting your data call
Sigm a Research. For research
design, methods and statistical
analysis. Applied, scientific, and
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TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­
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Noon, one day prior
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Y o u r In d iv id u a l
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a

HEALTH &
FITNESS
WANTED: 100 students. Lose &
100 lbs. New metabolism break­
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RN assisted. $35.1-800-579-1634

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
$ 1.50 PAGE includes proofing &
editing. Daily ASU pick-up & de­
livery. Phone/fax • 256-0424.
$2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser, Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
,24 HOUR turn around, $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax,
Walkable/ ASU, Diane 829-1602,
AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075:
ACCURATE TYPING, reason­
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close to ASU 968-0305.

AFFORDABLE
Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP
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:
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ASII AREA typing, w/p* editing,
transerptit, Wo/dTPerfectr laser.
Charts/graphs. 9 6 6 - 2 anytime
FA ST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
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Frances D

For Friday, Oct. 21,1994
ARIES
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
You’ll move a step closer to real­
izing your objectives in business
today. However, you may have
trouble reaching agreements with
others about joint money matters.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You’ll gain a new perspective
now from a talk with an adviser.
It’s tiie perfect day for weekend
getaways. With partners, though,
there’s a need for compromises.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
If you can minimize distractions
now, it will be a day of fruitful
activity. Keep your blinders on,
concentrate on your goal, and
you will succeed.
CANGER
(June 21 t o lulÿ 22)
This should be a happy day for
partnership interests. Just guard
against an inclination to go to
excess w hen
so cia liz in g .
Moderation is the key to content­
ment.
LEQ
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You seem to be on the right track
where Career interests are con-:
cerned now , bu t you may be
inclined to fall behind on obliga­
tions m connection will) home.' >
VIRGO
(Aug, 23 to Sept. 22)
Your creative skills aré tops now,
but it would be premature today
to solicit feedback from others,
e sp e c ia lly those w ho m ay be
negative Or indifférent.
LIBRA
¿i
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Those who decorate noW will be
inspired. You’ll reach an impor­
tant understanding today with a
family member. Be sure to Coop­
erate where money is concerned.,

rake

sssas

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You’re on the Same wave length
now w ith a loving tie, but it
would be ill-advised to overplay
your hand w ith dem anding or
self-insistent behavior,
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 )
You may be inconsistent in your
efforts now. A fter a promising
beginning, you may slacken your
efforts. Persist and this day will
indeed be one o f accom plish­
ment.
/
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jàn. 19)
You’ll be doing something dif­
ferent as far as entertainm ent
gçès today. Though it’s a favor­
able time for romance and fun,
Stay, c le a r o f a frien d w ho’s
inclined tobe jealous.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Stay on your toes where business
is concerned today. You could
easily underestimate the difficul­
ty of a task. Home-based activi­
ties m e rewarding tonight.
PISCES
*
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You’ll be delighted to hear from
a good friend today. Happiness
çomes through social life now,
but you may encounter one opinionated person before day’s end.
YOU BORN TODAY are good
at selling yourself and your ideas.
You are both creative and practi­
cal, but require a congenial occu*
pation to live up to your poten­
tials/-You must be orii guard not
to sca tte r yo u r energies,
However, with the cultivation of
sejf-discipline you will reach thé
heights. Your friendly manner is
a great asset to you. Birthdate of:.
Dizzy Gillespie, jazz musician;
Edward “Whitiey” Ford, baseball
player, and Carrie Fisher, actress,

Friday October 21 1994

Page 16

S t a t e P r e ss

Come see our NFW magazine section and newspaper rack.
We're also adding new greeting cards and more popular reading!

A lot more than just books!

denC

966-6226
mum 704 S. College
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