•Copyright, State Press, 1994
Tempe* Arizona

Monday, October 24,1994

An Independent Mofnlng Daily

Vol. 79 No. 42

2 g a y A SU s tu d e n ts
h a ra s s e d , b e a te n
i n ‘b i a s e d ’ a t t a c k
By D avid P rofftit
State P ress

In what police termed a “biased incident,”
another term for a hate crime, two ASU stu­
dents were assaulted early Thursday morning at
a gay bar in Phoenix.
As two men left the Nasty Habits bar, 3108
E. McDowell Road, after closing, six to 11
males drove into the parking lot and harassed
the pair.
“They Ju st jumped out of the car, called
(them) ‘fags,’ hit them and drove off,” said BJ.
Reynolds, co-owner of Nasty Habits.
“It totally caught me off guard,” said sopho­
more elementary education major Braun Phifer,
one of the men attacked. “We were just walking
out to our cars and this group of seven to eight
Mexican guys pulled up. It was literally 20
steps outside the door.”
“ These guys pulled up and screamed ‘Hey,

you gays faggots?’ Then they started whaling
on us,” said Joel Ratner, a sophomore journal­
ism major who also reported being assaulted.
Phifer said he and Ratner told the men to
leave them alone, but instead, they jumped out
of the vehicle and hit Phifer in the head.
He said Ratner ran around to the rear of the
building while Phifer tried to go back into
bar.
“As soon as I hit the doors, they took off,”
Phifer said
Some of the men followed Ratner behind
the building and beat him, according to Phifer.
The assailants did not have weapons, Ratner
said, adding that most assaults he’s heard Of
usually do involve them.
“I was extremely lucky.”
Ratner was treated at the Student Health
Center for a cut above his eye, a strained jaw
T urn t o Assault,

page 2.

C ounty rejects ASU bid
for campus
By Lorrie C ohen
State P ress

Continuing efforts by student leaders to
establish a polling booth in the heart of the A S ti
campus appear to be futile because die Maricopa
County Recorder's Office rejects the idea
The recorder’s office cites low voter turnout
and poor accessibility as primary reasons for not
accepting students’ request for a polling station.
“When you have a small amount of student
participation, as in the ’92 election, it is clear
there is a lack o f participation,” said Jim
Shumway, elections director for M aricopa
County. “Part of the problem would be trying to
find a place to park.”
.
Jennie Garcia public affairs director for the
Arizona Students Association, does not agree.
“It’s unbelievable that a place where there are
45,000 students, faculty and staff that there is not
one polling booth within its boundaries,” Garcia

said. “We are the size of small cify.” ■■*
Shumway, however, said most people, on
campus during the day could trot vote at ASU
because it would be oat of their voting district
The area surrounding ASU is made up of thè
Temperi and the Tempe 10 voting districts.
Tempe 6 is bordered on the south by
University Drive, north by the Salt River,
McClintock Drive on the east and Mill Avenue
on the west Voters in Tempe 6 cast ballots at the
First Congregational Church at Tempe at 101 E.
Sixth S t
Tempe 10 boundaries are University Drive
on the north, Apache Boulevard on the south,
Mill Avenue on the west and Dorsey Larie to the
east Voters vote at the First United Methodist
Church at 215 E. University Drive.
Shumway said he feels students will just
have to “walk die extra steps” off the campus to
T urn to Booths,

page

Patsey Brock, wife of former A SU baseball coach Jim Brock, joins daughter Cathi (left)
and son Jim Jr. during halftime at Saturday nigh t's Hom ecom ing gam e in accepting a
plague com m em orating Jim Brock’s Induction into the A SU Hall of Distinction. The Hall
of Distinction is reserved for former coaches and adm inistrators who made a significant
contribution to athletics. Brock died June 12 at age 57 after a year-long fight with cancer.

2.

Coor named ‘Man of the Year’ by Anti-Defamation League
"These are always very intense encounters, and this group
I creed and to put an end to discriminationT said Midge Stone,
provides a framework wheneall the parties talk thingsthrough
development
director
o
f
the
Central
Pacific
Branch
of
the
State P ress
ADL “We look for people who really live with respect for so ,that everyone can understand one anQther,” Coor said
ASU President Lathe Coer’s creation
“This leads tom uch better resolutions o f situations because'
our ideals, m i Lame has cleaiiydkme'ftiat,’’
of die Campus Environment Team has
Com
said
he
has
turned
most
of
die
control
of
the
GET
.RTf
about educating pecf®i¡|j»t silencing them. That’s what
earned him die tide of Man o f the Year
to tiro committee members, but he regularly checks to an educational institution is supposed to do.”
from the Anti-Defamation League.
mziee sure that they have enough space to operate.
>Sume said each íegR riof1BteAfik awardsaperson fo r his ‘
Coor will be presented the ADL’s
- “I told the ADL I would be happy to receive the award, but or her work, but not all of them will be honored with an award
Jerry J. W isotsky T orch o f Liberty
if I could d o it cm
Award at a dinner Tuesday night at the
as prestigious asjheone
T am immensely proud about 15 other people in the country will receive the Wisotsky
PhoenkáBB Resort in Phoenix.
ASU s CET, which was started in
Torch. Coor is iheonly one in Arizona.
a $ protected by the First
1989, chaffed an anti-harassment policy C O O R
...Some past recipients o f the Arizona region of the ASSLíÍl ’ j
I [ not punish or attempt to
that has been declared a national model by
awards include gubernatorial candidate Eddie Basha, Sen* J
Wk
the president o f the American Civil Liberties Uatoabecause it
allows for diversity and respect while protecting both fetgT
Colangelo.
¡
speech and academic freedom.
Henman Charinen, dinner chairman, said he expects
events
and
That diversity, pespect arid freedom were the m m ele­
750. people for the d in nerif
ments that led the ADL to recognize Coor.
the |^ ® r i |* e s m t a i o n about the CETidisplays about ASU and |
“We were established 81 years ago to secure justice and
i entertainment f a i r i n g ASU É fiÉ y kind students.
J a r treatment for all citizens regardless of their race, color
CETbas
By Lisa G onderinger

INSIDE
STA TE PR ESS
Weather Outlook

Variable clouds.
High 85, low 60.

► Haitian Président Jean-Bertrand
Aristide drops his top choice for
prime minister. Page 8.
^

ASU’s child labs provide day
care and an opportunity for
researchers to study child
behavior. Page 9.

World/
Nation

Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak
Rabin orders
security forces to
hunt down and
kill the military
leaders of Hamas.

Page 3.

Sports

The Washington
State defense gave
up a season high
21 points to,
Uumoiya Glass
and the ASU
offense Saturday
night

Page 11.

Where To Find It
Classifieds ...!..................

14

Comics....................... .10
Crossword........................ 6
’■Horoscopes ..........
„...13
Opinion..................—...... 4
Police Report ......
7
Sports..... ...........—........ 11
Today’s Activities..............2
World/Nation.... .— ,.3

S tate P ress

Mond#,. October 24, 1994

A s s a u lt
Continued from page 1.

The Today Section is a daily t
.,
events printed «J tm e r v ^ tb fm 'fip O community. Requests SreTUtcepm^oh a firstcotmt. first-serve basis and are printed on a
space -available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press in
the basement o f Matthews Center, Room IS.
Requests will not be taken over the plume.
Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the
club or organization, a description o f the
event, date, time and thefutt address o f the
location. All requests are subject to editing
fo r 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 orga­
nization per day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A.
campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center
basement/Aquinas Hall.
• MUAB — Special Events committee
meeting. 3; 15 p.m., Conference Room 1A,
M U th ir d floor. Gallery committee meeting.
5 p.m., Conference Room 2.
• Golden Key National Honor Society -—

General meeting, all members welcome.
Discussion of upcoming elections, refresh­
ments will be served. 3:30 p.m., McChntock
Hadl Study Lounge.
« L atin A m erican C en ter and the
Ethronu Sociology Program —- Brazilian

music: Singer Francisco da Costa. 9:40 a.m.,
Language and Utjgwaure Room 303. 7:40
p.m .,LLA i8.
...
•
• ASASU — InfoASU: Join Alan Frost and
ASASU Election! Coordinatar Alex Shivers
for a discussion ¡on the, upcoming ASASU
elections. Noon, Hayden Lawn.
• ASASU/CHAC — General meeting to
discuss future events. 6:45 p.ro., Conference
Room B, MU third floor,
• American Indian Institute — Navajo
Scholarship Representative Maxine Damon
will be at the Institute. Noon, American
Indian Institute.
• O cotillo/M arip osa H all C ouncil —

Weekly hall council meeting. Free pizza to
the floor with the most representatives. 8
p.m., Mariposa Programming Lounge.

and possible hairline fractures of the skull and jaw, he said.
“I doubt (the police will) catch die; guys, because we didn’t get a
license plate number, the car took off too fest,” Phifer sad.
f |
The same men allegedly broke a woman’s truck windows earlier
Thursday, but Phifer saidhe was unaware the assailants harassed other
people.
"'X j U
The problem with most gay tafs ftrtfr*. Valley, according to Phifer, is
that they are in high-crime areas. He said the attack has made him more
aware of personal security.
“I definitely plan to defend myself,” he said.
Ramer said the attack has “left a bad taste? in his mouth for bars.
“I’m not going out to the bars at all— eyer,” he said.
Police response was quick and the officers .were helpful, Reynolds
said.
• f,v 1
“Generally, the Phoenix Polioe d£.an OK job (enforcing hate cnmes
laws), just as long as somebody ndes diem about it,” Said die Rev. Ted
Com erford, chairm an o f the M edia W atch Com m ission for the
Lesbian/Gay Public Awareness Project and itgnidqate student at AfiU.

Phifer said there are 4,500 reported hate crimes in the Valley every
year. This is lower than the actual number that occur, he said because
only about half of such crimes are reported
He said many times gays do not repeat hate crimes because they are
not “out,” or haven’t revealed their homosexuality.
Comerford blanted the media's portrayal of gays’as contributing to
dieir victimization.
“When die media... portrays gays and-lesbians as outcasts, or not nor­
mal or not totally human, that just gives license to the fringe elements to
do violence,” he said
Roth Rattier and Phifer are in Delta Lambda Phi, a gay fraternity on
campus. Phifer said that the fraternity regtilarly gets crank calls during
rush.
Even before the attack, Phifer said he sometimes felt uncomfortable
letting people know he was gay for fear of attack
‘I t’s really hard if I ’m dating someone. 1 For die strai^it person, they
can hold hands or show affection withouffear,” PhifersificL

B o o th s — __- i - ! _
. :

C ontinued from page X.

t.

1

-

tf'*

.*

cast dieir votes.
‘
*4
J
“These places are both spaccessible to students it’s not funny,” he said
Shumteay’s records show that in the 19^prim aiy election, 1,054 peo­
ple were registered'to vote in Tempe
people, or about 2.1 per­
cent, actually voted. Tempe 10 had 2,3524fpStered to vote, yet only 129
people voted about 5.5 percent.
,
; Tempe 10 faired better in the 1992 general election with 1,272 people
coming out of die 1,870 who registered traaling about 68 percent Tempe
6 la d 1,714 registered voters, but only 721 actually voted or about 42 per­
cent
There are about 1,700 in-state ASU students who live on campus and
are eligible to vote.
Paul Allvin, director of ASA, said these numbers should show that the
problem is not in voter inattention, but rather (lustration at inaccessibility.
“No one is voting because they ca i’t find a place,” Allvin said “Why
did 80 percent of the voters at NAU and UofA vote? It’s not student apa­
thy, but rather a stubborn county recorder’s uffice who do not respond to
student requests."
The UofA has one polling booth in the eenter of its campus for its
35,000 students.
NAU just increased its number of polling booths to five for its 18,000
students.
An additional polling booth, according to Shumway, costs about
$2,000 to install and staff per election.
Allvin, Garcia and several of Arizona student leaders just returned from
W ashington D.C. after attending a conference called Register Once, a reg-

\S \S l "Your Student Government" presents:

P a u ly S h o re
X »0 MOTMISS THE X
most CONTROVERSIAL show
in Arizona

istration promotion campaign designed to, increase the number of student
voters.
Arizona student leaders were praised for their efforts in the SAVE, or
Students Are Voting Everywhere, project
Several students leaders said the county recorder’s office is detrimental
to their efforts because they have been restricting the number of voter reg­
istration forms.
-V
“This is another one of our biggest frustrations,” Garcia said. “They
(the recorder’s office) only allows as to take out 100 registration forms at a
time because their supervisor said they are running out That puts students
at a disadvantage.”
Shumway said although he does not know about specific instances, he
does acknowledge there must be a fixed amount of registration forms
because of costs.
“We can’t print for the entire world — our budget does not permit
this,” Shumway said. “We don’t want to deprive anyone, but we don’t
want leaders to take 5,000 (forms) arid then leave them on the shelf. I
believe only 5 percent of the forms get returned that we give out”
Allvin said he is fed .up with the county putting up “roadblocks” and
plans to pursue the matter further.
“ How are we suppose to increase voter turnout when we can only get
100 registration forms at a time when other universities get thousands?’he
said. “They (the county register’s office) have a self-fulfilling prophecy.
That is why we are going to the Legislature to change the law that now
makps it very difficult for students to participate in the elections.”

2

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^
State P ress

W o r ld /N a tio n
____________ ___________________ ________ Monday, October 24,1994

^
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P age 3

Rabin: Israeli forces w ill kill Hamas chiefs
Shoot-to-kill policy comes as
nation expands peace efforts
JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel is approaching peace with
an olive branch in one hand and a gun in the other.
Prime M inister Yitzhak Rabin gave security forces the
green light to hunt dow n and kill military leaders o f the
Muslim movement waging a war o f terror against Israelis,
officials said Sunday.
But the policy, a response to public anger at the bomb­
ing of a Tel Aviv bus, is matched by official approval of a
p e a c e tre a ty w ith Jo rd a n a n d re n e w a l o f ta lk s w ith
Palestinians on self-rule.
Even Rabin’s main opposition, the conservative Likud
faction, said Sunday it would support the Jordan-Israel
pact. The Israeli parliament is expected to ratify die treaty
T u esd ay , and P re sid e n t C lin to n w ill jo in Israeli and
Jordanian officials Wednesday for the official signing.
Meanwhile, security officials reported to the Cabinet on
Sunday that they had rounded up dozens of activists from
th e fu n d a m e n ta lis t M u slim g ro u p H am as sin c e la s t
W ednesday’s bus attack. Hamas took responsibility for the
bombing, which claimed its 22nd victim on Sunday when a
61-year-old woman died of her wounds.
F earing reprisals fo r the bom bing, about 30 Ham as
activists in the Palestinian-ruled Gaza. Strip and the Israelio ccupied W est B ank are spending nights in hiding, a
Palestinian source said, speaking on,condition of anonymi­
ty-

.
C abinet ministers spoke o f new steps against Hamas,
although they would not confirm Rabin’s decision to order
the killing of Hamas military leaders, which received ban­
ner newspaper headlines.
E conom ics M in ister Shim on S hetreet said security
forces had identified “dozens” o f activists involved in the
kidnap-murder of an Israeli soldier by Hamas last week.
“We will find them and no one will go unpunished,” he told
reporters.
The military has long had a list of most-wanted activists
it is authorized to kill on sight, including 27 Hamas opera­
tives, but R abin's new authorization covers more senior
military leaders, a security official said.
The security services have “carte blanche” to pursue
wanted people, said the official. But, he added, many offi­
cials draw the line at assassinating political leaders of
Hamas who are not directly involved in violence.
G raffiti sig n ed by Islam ic m ilitan ts was scribbled
throughout Gaza City on Sunday promising more bomb­
ings, and Israeli troops shot dead an Arab after he stabbed a
soldier in the West Bank town of Hebron.
The army said the man was a Hamas member released
from prison six weeks ago after signing a statement dis­
avowing violence. Palestinian residents of the city, howev­

Associated Prass

A s Israeli Defence Force soldier watches cars p assin g through a check point between the W est Bank and Jerusalem. All cars
with Palestinian plates are being turned back due to Israel’s indefinite closure of the W est Bank and the Gaza Strip.

er, said Nidal Tam im i belonged to PLO leader Yasser
Arafat’s mainstream Fatah faction.
Hebron’s Fatah faction angrily condemned the death and
distributed a leaflet warning it would step up confrontations
with Israeli soldiers in the city.
The Palestine Liberation Organization’s chief negotiator,
Nabil Shaath, discussed the violence with Israeli Foreign
Minister Shimon Peres in Cairo, where talks on expanding
Palestinian self-rule in the W est Bank are set to resume
Monday.
Peres urged the PLO to join in a common battle against
Hamas. But Shaath said Israel^ “procrastination” in giving
up all the occupied territories; was undermining the PLO’s
control. He.also said Israel’s closure o f die territories put
proponents o f peace in an even tougher spot by increasing
support for extremists.
Israel’s Cabinet decided Sunday to bring in 19,000 for­
eign workers to replace Palestinian workers barred from
entering Israel since the W est Bank and autonomous Gaza
Strip were closed in the wake of Wednesday’s bus bomb­
ing.
Shaath said he also wanted to discuss with Peres the
Israel-Jordan peace accord being signed on Wednesday,
which many Palestinians fear is an attempt by Israel to

hand over the West Bank to Jordan’s control, leaving the
PLO with only Gaza.
Israel prides itself on pursuing its terrorist enem ies |
beyond its borders. The precedent was set in 1972 when lie )
Mossad intelligence agency was ordered to assassinate (je
Palestinians responsible for the massacre of 11 Israeli ai lletes at the Munich Olympics.
i
B ut the M unich terro rists cam e from the Palestii e
Liberation Organization, which had a clear structure, hi^ V
archy and known addfesses. Hamas, Arabic for fervor cr
zeal, is a broad p o litic a l m oyem ent w ith m em bers in
Jordan, Sudan, Iran and Lebanon as well as the Gaza Strip
and W est Bank.
. ■
It has a spiritual leadership of clerics, a political leader­
ship of academics and activists; and a military wing. The
relationship among the three is murky.
Its military wing, the Izzedine al-Qassam Brigades, is
intensely secretive, operates in small cells of two or three
members and is virtually impossible to infiltrate.
Steven Emerson, a Washington-based author and expert
on Islamic fundamentalism, said Hamas’s 15 or 20 main
leaders move around constantly “and Israeli intelligence
has had great trouble tracking them.”

Clean-up operations to close Lock-up looms for OJ. jury
Houston port into next week
HOUSTON (AP) — The Coast Guard
worked against a strong current Sunday to
clean up more than a million gallons of oil
and gasoline that gushed from pipelines
ruptured by floodwaters.
One o f the nation’s busiest ports could
remain closed through the week to nearly
all traffic while crews work on the gooey
mess.
Flooding that began Oct. 16 has killed at
least 19 people. R ushing w ater from the
sw o llen S an J a c in to R iv e r is b elie v e d
responsible for at least four pipeline breaks
that sent at least 1.2 m illion gallons o f
g a so lin e a n d c ru d e o il in to th è riv e r
Thursday, igniting fires.
A blotchy ribbon o f black crude, some
p atch es s till b u rn in g , flo a te d fro m the
river’s mouth through the channel and into
the G u lf o f M exico. O il-reco v ery ships
worked to suck the oil in to storage tanks
and barges with booms and skimmers.
“I think a week is a good woiking figure
for resolution o f the oil spillage.' We may
be longer in resolving some o f th e other
issues,” Coast Guard Capt. Richard Ford
said. “It’s too early to predict exactly what
type of problems we are dealing with and
how long it’s going to take.”
The Houston Ship C hannel is open to
some barges during daylight. Ford estimat-

ed th a t b u sin e sse s alo n g the P o rt o f
H ouston w ill lose $1 m illion each day
ocean-going vessels are kept out.
Oil-collecting ships bobbed Sunday in 6
mph currents that slowed their progress.
“They’re not particularly effective, nor
are they designed to be, in that type of cur­
rent,” Ford said.
A private salvage boat worked to raise a
large object — possibly an unmanned tug­
boat reported missing last week — sunk in
the channel near the San Jacinto’s mouth.
Five U.S. Army Corps o f Engineers ves­
sels scanned the channel and a portion of
Galveston Bay with radar and metal detec­
tors for cars, mobile homes or other large
o b stru c tio n s p o ssib ly c a rrie d th ere by
fioodwater.
A lead in g th eo ry about the p ip elin e
breaks, near where the San Jacinto empties
into the channel, is that flood debris crashed
into die fiiel lines.
Murky brown fioodwater carried tons of
sedim ent that has settled in the -40-footdeep ship channel, reducing the depth in
some places to 30 feet. But the runoff isn’t
expected to affect shipping once the chan­
nel is reopened.

•Ijtfaagouid te& iyM ioaif at a hotel,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The judge
who said ted id B ’t w a n th e n ^ tsà sjjH ^ ^ inctadwg dad) ng*4 service .a s d restau*
dow i side is what s not
: m the 0 J . Simpson trial has sent strong
.one j
hints lately that he plans to sendthe panel
thing. All calls would be censored, as
into a cloistered existence.
would TV shows, radio, newspapers and
But for how long?
, “I’ve been looking forward«* question­ any othermass media.
The search for a jury, which will decide
ing you," Ito told a prospective ju ro r
whose written questionnaire showed she whether Simpson is guilty of killing his
was a flight attendant, flying routes around ex-wife and her friend, began Sept. 26.
the world. “You've stayed in many hotels, when prospective jurors were told to stay
away from news reports and conversations
haven’t you?”
“Yes, I have." said the woman who about the case. When potential panelists
acknowledged it wouldn’t be a hardship returned for a second round of question­
ing. Ito told them he wasn’t looking for
for her to spend six months sequestered.
A nother woman was quizzed about hermits and would be suspicious of a “Rip
Van Winkle” who knew nothing about the
tin» spent away from home.
•
::;y .
“What’s the longest stay you've had in case.
But when Ito halted jury selection for
a hotel?” Ito asked last week.
two days » decide How to deal with pub­
‘Tw o weeks," she replied
“How do you feel about six months’"' licity over it sensational book about the
Simpsons, he demanded that prospective
he asked.
jurors S ta y away from all media and out of
[' . T could doit if I have to," she said.
Others, however, were not as adapt­
When prospects returned to court for a<
able One woman said she was very active
new
(process of private, one-on-one ques­
and fdimd it confining just waiting in die
jury .-room to be called for questioning. tioning late last week, Ito quickly learned
o f widespread exposure »p u b licity .
■
. "This isjawftilj she said.
-..
Prosecutors are seeking sequestration..
A man said he couldn't do it because
■ he would miss Hit lodge meetings and The defense'opposes it for myriad reasons,
' other aétivifiés. And pne woman said Her including th e belief zhar jurors who are
husband has a weak heart and can't be left cooped up might rtjsh to a verdict just to
get o u t ■'
. ;V-

O p in io n
P age 4

Monday, October 24, 1994

State P ress

d it o r ia l
B
A bitter poll to swallow
■.i. - - '

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. STATE PRESS

TAFF

T T W ,STATE
ME55

JWCES
HEATS

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‘Trap’ o f marriage changes man
Marriage sucks. Now, don’t get
me w rong, I think com m itm ent
IKE
and the continued growth of love
betw een two hum an beings are STEVENS
great things — if you’re a woman. Columnist
As a man, marriage presents sev­
eral concerns pertaining to person­
al freedom.
O h, I ’ll com e a ro u n d . As I
mature, I ’11 understand that love
does need to be validated with the
c h u rc h , sta te and co m m u n ity .
W ith age, I’ll begin to see mar­
riage as a great institution, and not
just some feminine right of passage. Eventually, I’m sure
I’ll meet the “right” wotiian, and realize that marriage is
much more than a status symbol. Yes, someday — with the
will of God and a good lawyer — I, too, will say “I do,” or
more appropriately, “I never will again.”
How ever, as for now, this line o f logic escapes me.
Nope, take me back to the good old days when a woman, a
club and a cave to drag her back to was all I needed.
Instead, I live in the 90’s, where I’m expected to drink
Evian, steer clear of meat and give a damn about the suffer­
ing going on in Zimbabwe. In short, I’m expected to lie to
you. Get real, I’m a man (?). I, and others with testosterone,
wear the label o f pigs, and live in a society where we’re
constantly belittled because we pressure women, yet no one
ever mentions the enormous pressures put on men to marry.
Women spend their entire lives preparing for their wed­
ding day. After the wedding day, those same women spend
the rest of their lives castrating the thing they spent so long
to capture. My married friends used to be proud, hapless
men. Now, they’re broken down, with no spring in their
step and no zeal in th eir speech. They resem ble some
Lovecraftian abominations, devolving back to the lurking
fear waiting for them at home, in catacombs of dirty diapers
and empty ice cream boxes.
They weren’t this way before they married. Come
to think of it, their wives aren’t exactly the same, either.
These once kindly women have becom e the Alpha and
Om ega o f wedlock. T hey’re m eaner than before, more
dem anding than before and, frankly, they’re larger than
before. Their previous dispositions were nothing more than
a red herring. Sadly, m ost men d o n ’t understand that
women have laid all sorts o f traps to lure them in.

Compassion. W illingness to share. Beauty. These are
just tricks. The proverbial wedge o f cheese in the mouse
grinder of life.
Weight control is one of the effective lures. Women go
on Ghandi diets to present a petite appearance. It seems the
m om ent th ey ’re m arried, the girdle com es off and the
Twinkies come out.
Women are constantly on that ticking biological d o ck
crap. They’re running out of time all right, but not to have a
baby. They’re ticking bombs and if they don’t get a Ho-Ho
soon, they'll explode.
You are probably thinking, “Gee. this guy is out of step
with the times. Hasn’t he heard about women’s liberation?”
Yes, I have, and don’t buy it for a minute. No passing trend
of social awareness will ever override generations of moral
instruction. I. can’t think o f a single relationship I’ve been
in, know n o f or w itnessed where after one m onth, the
woman wasn’t already talking about marriage. If one month
signifies a lifetime o f commitment, then, by these same
standards, isn’t a good dinner worth an hour or so in the
sack?
i
Yes, that is uncouth, and I am speaking in broad general­
izations (pardon the pun). However, it is the root of our
problems. W omen want a security blanket and men just
want to get under the blanket: The basic treaty of love. The
guy submits to cries of marriage and the woman pretends to
enjoy “if.”'T his is our nature, and unfortunately, women
hold all the cards.
O f course, I’m young. I haven’t seen or lived through
enough to truly understand my older male counterparts. I
still don’t want to get married. I’m not against love and I do
care what women have to say. M en tend to live in the
moment, and this is why so many of us are hung up on sex.
We crave it, we need it and we’ll do just about anything for
it. This has condemned men. Society is led to believe that
heterosexual sex is immoral and unnatural, and to want it is
a sign of deviance.
No. Sex, like hunger, is a need. This need and honesty in
declaring it has become a social no-no. Thus men are paint­
ed as barbaric pigs. Well —: yeah. I won’t argue that one. I
am a pig. But the second I nibble at the slop women are
throwing in my trough, I’ll be cooked.
M ike Stevens is sophomore journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
>
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

KRIS FRIDRICH
..¿...........NightEditor
Readicker.
GARIN GROFT.....................................................City Editor
PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer,
GREG ZEMEIDA— . . . . ¿ . . . . . . ¿ . i . . . . . . * ..............Asst. City Editor
N. Scott Trimble.
DAVID L A S P A L U T O . N e w s Editor
UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta
A. MARJORY KAMINSKI . . . ............ Opinion Editor
CO LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry
CRAIG M A C N A U G H T O N .
Photo Editor
Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris
Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach.
JEREMY STEIN.................
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan.
DAWN WAGNER............
GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
KEN CO LLIN S......
PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron B ratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth
ANNA ULINICH . . ... ..
.... .Asst. Magazine Editor
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R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E liza b e th A ppelen,
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
C h ris tin a B ailey , T im B axter, L o rrie C o h en , D aw n
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erg er, D an
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Proffitt, Karyn Riedell.
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SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
Newmhn.
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, K im H erm an, Lynn

i

§mn

MARKETINGMAYHEM:

. _•■ ■■V"

C o n » election day, A SU w ill once m ore be
silent.
O f the three state universities, A SU has the
low est voter attendance rate. A bout 1,700 stu­
dents live on cam pus, are A rizona residents and
ate eligible to vote — and even m ore students
live nearby, off-campus.
But student leaders argue that not enough o f
those students vote — and local election offi­
cials are disinterested in reversing that trend.
The A rizona Students A ssociation has con­
cluded that there might be, at least, a few hun­
dred-odd voters at ASU who aren’t able to vote
under the current system o f polling booths. To
c o rre c t th is, th ey h av e lo b b ied fo r a p o llin g
booth to be placed on the ASU m ain campus.
A fter all, the other tw o state universities have
them. UofA, a cam pus o f 35,000, has a polling
booth; NAU, a cam pus o f 18,000, has five. With
a p o p u latio n o f 4 3 ,0 0 0 here a t A SU — even
w ith large percentages o f those students b eing
out-of-state or com m uter students not eligible to
v o te o n c a m p u s — it s e e m s r e a s o n a b le to
request a polling booth.
U n f o r tu n a te ly , th e M a r ic o p a C o u n ty
R e c o rd e r’s O ffice has, it seem s, given up on
attem pts to get students to vote. Polling places
cost $2,000 to operate on voting day, and the
few votes that m ight be gathered are sim ply not
cost effective. For that m atter, county officials
point out that there is a polling station at 215 E.
U niversity D rive for Tem pe voting d istrict 10
(on the edge o f cam pus), and 101 E. Sixth Street
for Tempe voting D istrict 6 (not particularly far,
either). Students can w alk it o r lum p i t ...
But would a polling place really be all that
difficult to install?
It’s not ju s t a question o f “UofA has one, we
want one” (although that very w ell m ay enter
into the picture). It’s also w hether o r not an illheard m inority will get a chance to express its
views.
College cam puses provide a forum fo r candi­
dates to debate, a few problem s to dispute and
so n » state em ployees to court. But voting? Few
candidates care about the student vote.
tudents are still citizens.
■ . a r e citizens o f the U nited States; m any
are citizens o f A rizona; and a m inority — but
still, no few — are residents o f Tempe.
A nd, perhaps ASA is right — perhaps one o f
the reasons students d o n ’t vote is the trek to the
First U nited M ethodist Church.
In which case, it seem s hardly reasonable for
M aricopa C ounty to refuse, particularly i f ASA
a n d A S A S U a re k in d e n o u g h to a s s is t w ith
underw riting die project.
A SU stu d en ts w ould g e t a b ig g er v o ice in
state politics; voter turnout would increase.
T he noble ideals A m erica was, theoretically
a t least, b u ilt up o n , a re all in tra d e fo r base
money. W hat m ore could you ask for?

■

■

S tate P ress

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

Editer
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s Center, Room 15, A rizona State University»
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
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O p in io n
STATE P ress

Monday, October 24, 1994

___________________ P a g e rs

Spirit o f rituals cultivates us all
Every day the rational, m od­
em human being takes part in a
T ori
mythical, primordial experience.
EVANS
The magic of ritual is this experi­
Guest
Columnist
ence that perm eates o u r culture
daily.
This ritual begins from the moment we awaken to the
moment that unconscious sleep begins its reign.
After reading a quote by sociologist Tom F. Driver, “To
take a critical look at our relation to ritual is to call into
question our existence in the world,” I began pondering the
rituals in my life and concluded that my pool is shallow in
this area.
The word “ritual” gives spiritual meaning to seemingly
menial tasks. Rituals transform the ordinary procedure into
the extraordinary act, while simultaneously exposing the
animalistic qualities that define every humanbeing.
A return to the world of ceremony is sensibly simple and
comfortably child-like, A child has the ability to transform
an everyday task into a seemingly religious rite. I realized
this after spending a few days with my 9-year-old brother.
His weekend mornings consisted of careful couch rearrang­
ing, preparing comfortable spots for the: 8:30 The M ighty
M orphin P ow er Rangers. Next was the everyday power
breakfast o f Com Pops and scrambled eggs, followed by a
day of play with his neighborhood pal.
As I w atched his early-m orning preparations for the
school day, I witnessed repetition of the events in the same
sequence. Every grown-up can surely remember the com­
fort in following a structured morning regime in their child­
hood. Hastily throwing on the garb for the day was void of
extensive thought. Next, a mad dash to the TV; Wallace
and Ladmo were handing out those Ladmo bags that only
the g o o d , little c h e ru b ic -fa c e d B oy and G irl S couts
received. Breakfast was more than the caffeine-rich jolt of
brown liquid energy. Cheerios was the everyday staple. The
big, yellow kiddy cab or th e BM X were those reliable
forms of transportation Signaling the simple beginnings of a
school day.
What happened to the birthday parties? This is the epito­
me of ritual. The party dresses, the celebrating, the costum­
ing with the party hats and the noise makers, and the real
birthday cakes, they aH disappeared, leaving behind an
adult to form his or her own ritual. There is no substitute for

answer to that free-spirited, childhood liberation, nor do I
the real birthday bash.
Today the daily rashes of getting to class on time, infi­ intend to proclaim a solution. However, begin thinking
nite tests and m aintaining a respectable social life take ab o u t ap p ly in g m eaning to thè acts u n ju stly term ed
precedence over practicing rituals. As I watched the young “habits.” Psychotic hand washing or daily sunrise prayer
buck, I took special note of the contentment he expressed hailing in your house is not the practice I speak about.
Begin listening, watching and maybe even enjoying the
with the reliability of the rituals in this life. Establishing rit­
uals modeled after a 9-year-old is the answer for a bit o f sequence of events that compose your early morning rites.
Try removing the ever crucial step of taking a shower. If
stability in this unpredictable world.
The childhood schedule is probably envied by most. The you try to rearrange your sequence of events — brush your
unadulterated schedule could be counted on, clothes would hair before your teeth — the entire day feels disjointed.
not disappear, Wallace and Ladmo were reliable and the Take the same route to school and watch others also partici­
school bus was more prompt than mom; it is just an expect­ pating in their ritual cross your path daily. Relish in the
ed part of being a kid. Birthday parties, well, they are an consistency and reliability created through the recognition
elementary outline for the celebrations necessary in main­ and practice o f simple acts.
The after-school rite of hanging
taining the art of ritual.
o
u
t
w ith n e ig h b o rh o o d bu d d ies
Whether every kid had a sched­ The loss o f ritual is a loss o f
should continue today. Congregating
ule like this is irrelevant. Instead
it’s the feeling of safety associated m oral fib e r which is a step with the local cronies after a tough
with uniformity, structure and relia­ closer to the mentality neces­ day o f institutionalized education is
bility em phasized through early sary to continue the dehuman­ a d e fin ite form o f cerem o n y .
H o w ev er, c o n stru c tin g an a fte r
childhood ceremonial structure.
M aintaining a sense o f consis­ izing, irrational and horrific school service of content solitude is
the answer for some. This is an art
tency and order is crucial in the real 20th century warfare.
form
created for the individual, by
world o f adulthood. Clothes seem
to get up and walk out the door, Ladmo died and that yel­ die individual. By learning to appreciate and recognize this
art of the most basic, instinctual type, all human beings are
low bus, well, we’re just too big to fit into those seats.
As a child the w orld was predictable, as the sim ple placed on an equal plane.
The loss of ritual is a loss of moral fiber which is a step
accomplishment of tasks proved. Then why can’t rituals do
the same today? Time does not warrant an enjoyment of rit­ closer to the mentality necessary to continue the dehuman­
uals Time does not always allow for the establishment of izing, irrational and horrific 20th century warfare.
Children do not fight wars, they are consumed in con­
ritual. In a hasty waste o f tim e, acts o f inertia are per­
formed, not movements- of meaning. We move but do not structing a life of artful rituals so they can understand thie
world, not extinguish it. This is precisely why ceremonial
feel it, nor enjoy it.
Just performing these customs is much different than significance is an ageless necessity. Whether it be the wed­
recognizing and appreciating the meanings that transcend ding or birthday, or early morning monotonies and coffee
all of mankind. The function of a ritual is to transform the talks, the gift of human ritual should be acknowledged and
overw helm ing m acrocosm into a personal m icrocosm . fostered.
Making this world become your world is like finally having
To be fu lly alive and whole we need to engage creatively
your own bedroom. This personal space makes sleeping,
studying and living easier. Through an attempt to under­ in ritual perform ance.
stand the world on a personal and instinctual level, man has
— Tom Driver
an opportunity to relinquish childhood simplicity. This is
the simplicity that allows for communication in the world.
W atching cartoons and eating Fruit Loops is not the Tori Evans is a junior jounalism major.

Pay raises? We don’t need
no stinking pay raises

Money from Prop 200
tax should clean up litter
As a strong conservative person I oppose most taxes,
although I do realize some are necessary. This November a
small portion o f the Arizona community will go to the polls
in order to decide whether a tax increase on cigarettes will
be imposed.
I believe smoking should be a privilege as long as it is
done in conjunction with the law. I would not like to be
taxed heavily for soda. Wait, I do not see my soda cans lit­
tering the streets. The accumulation of cigarettes butts on
the ground is repulsive! Just look down and around yourself
while walking and you will see what I mean. I am not say­
ing all smokers are too lazy to be responsible, but as you
will see most are. Littering is both laziness and disrespect
for their peers and the environment. I know the plan for the
money raised by higher taxes will not go to litter removal; a
small portion of the money will go to education to deter
children from starting the detrimental habit. The higher cost
of cigarettes will help sway people who can not make up
their minds on whether to stop or not. I know the higher tax
on cigarettes will not solve all of our pollution problem; it
may keep the butts o ff our streets.

Donald E; Tramp
Junior
Environmental Resources

Arizona minions
follow fair weather
This letter is in response to the Oct. 12 article
by Dawn Wagner on fair weather fans. First off,
let me state that I am 100 percent behind Wagner
on this topic. I have never seen more “fake fans”
(except of course all those people who wear
Michigan apparel and don’t even know where
the state is!) than here in Arizona. It isn’t just
with the college teams either. It ranges from the

State Press

Ssetters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our
readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no
longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include
your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the
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ion page alitor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters
containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must
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Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502. No faxes, please.

Sun Devils to the Suns, the Firebirds to the Fall
League, and even high school teams. What ever
happened to fan support?
If you have seen me around campus, or if you
know me, you will see that I am the biggest Iowa
Hawkeye fan in Arizona. I tty to see the games
on TV or listen on the radio,, but they just don’t
seem to reach this far west. Itt fact, I support my
team so much that I flew back to Iowa City to
see my Hawkeyes battle Michigan- Everyone
thought that Iowa was gonna lose. I got news for
you, they hung in there with the best of them.
Despite a defeat (and a losing record) I still am

I wanted to take this opportunity to enlighten Kay Winn
according to what she was quoted as saying about how things
work*around ASU when wages are at issue here at the
University. ( ‘Staff Council: Pay System Stinks’ by Lisa
Gonderinger, Oct. 10.)
1) ASU will never deal with staff in good faith. Instead of
adding the m erit pay into the general budget request,
President Coor adds a separate request asking for funding
from the Legislature.
2) The Legislature cancels all special funding request!,
claiming budget cutbacks, astrology conflicts, o r some other
form o f economic “voodoo,” thus cutting “unnecessary ’
costs from the budget to pander voter approval.
The result? The staff gets shafted again. Why should any­
one care? Because, my fellow students, we are in an extremejly competitive job market. To successfully find meaningful
employment, a substantive and quality curriculum must bp
maintained, which in good part is the responsibility of the
staff here at ASU.
The administration pay s lip Service to the salary problem,
evident by disproportionately high rate of turnover which
slowly erodes the overall quality of service which does in
turn affect us all. This in turn places a handicap on our efforts
to compete for better positions in the work world during
interview time.

there fo r’em.
Which brings me to my next point qf interest,
the rest of the 70 or more thousand people who
also joined me for the game and the pre- and
post-game tailgate parties. Where else can you
find so many people getting together to have fun,
BBQ and just plain party? Not here. Yeah, sure,
there are a few of you out there who do tailgate.
I guess what I am trying to say is that, in this
city the name of the game is acceptance. Sure I
get a lot of criticism for who I support, but that’s
the key, I support them throught thick and thin.
So next time there’s a home game, break out-the

Dennis Friel
Graduate
Undeclared
little grills, throw on a couple of hamburgers,
add some ketchup and pickles, toss the football
around and have some fun. Then, take a minute
and look through the program to identify who
plays offense and who plays defense. When the
game is over stand tall for a victory, or support
the players for their valiant effort in a good
defeat.
Christopher Whalen
Junior’
Engineering

Sta te P ress

Monday, October 24,1994

P age 6

High court to decide on beer labeling
WASHINGTON (ÂP) — Ever wonder what caliber the buy high-alcohol-content products because they are harshSilver Bullet really is? The Coors Brewing Co. would like tasting and are loaded with calories.”
to be able to tell consumers how much alcohol is in its
C oors filed suit against the T reasury D epartm ent’s
products, but federal regulators claim this would lead to Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, seven years ago
“strength wars.”
because it was concerned about talk that its beer was weak,
This suds opera goes before the Supreme Court next
Lyford said.
month, with Coors asking for the right to print aicohol con­
“There was industry gossip, if you would, that Coors
tent on its béer labels.
b
e
e
r... was watered-down beer,” he said. “We wanted to be
But the Bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has
able
to put the content on our beer to say, 'Look, our beer is
asked the Supreme Court to uphold a law that bans beer
m akers from putting that inform ation on labels unless just like everyone else’s beer. It’s not watery. It’s just like
required by state law.
our competitors’.”
C ongress passed the law in 1937 to put an end to
Since then, the issue has evolved into one concerning
strength wars that broke out among brewers after the repeal the consumer’s right to know, Lyford said.
of Prohibition. Regulators wanted to discourage beer mak­
“We see it as very consistent with that whole approach
ers from trying to boost sales by claiming their products
that people are sensitive and concerned about what it is
were stronger — or contained more alcohol — than their
they’re consuming, either eating or drinking. And we want
competitors’ beers.
Coors challenged the law in 1987, saying it improperly to give them that information,” he said. “To us it seems like
restricts commercial free speech. The company eventually the government’s approach to this is that they need to pro­
won a favorable appeals court ruling in August 1993.
tect consumers from themselves. They don’t want to give
Arguments before the Supreme Court are scheduled for people this information.”
Nov. 30.
N ot true, said the C enter for Science in the Public
"We think that this is information that people have a
Interest, which filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the case.
right to know, should know,” said Willis Lyford, a Coors
“I think the record demonstrates quite clearly that Coors
spokesm an at com pany headquarters in G olden, Colo.
wants
to list alcohol content on its labels in order — for
"And if you’re talking about people making decisions about
drinking, people are entitled to know what sort of alcohol marketing reasons — in order to help dispel Coors’ image
as a weak beer,” said Bruce Silverglade, the center’s direc­
content is in the product that they’re consuming.”
Coors has refrained from putting alcohol-content infor­ tor of legal affairs.
mation on most of its labels pending the court’s decision,
“And with all the concern about drunk driving and teen­
Lyford said. ,
age drinking, we believe that Coors’ actions are plainly
The alcohol content of most Coors beers varies from 3.5
wrong for the times and not protected by the Constitution,”
percent to 4.5 percent. Coors Light is 4.15 percent alcohol,
Silverglade said.
and the Coors Arctic Ice is 5.5 percent.
The good-government group Public Citizen has sided
The government estimates the average alcohol content
of all beers at 4.5 percent, said Phil Katz, spokesman for with Coors. In its own friend-of-the-court brief, Public
Citizen defends commercial free speech, saying while the
the Beer Institute, a trade group.
Coors believes there’s no evidence that the law prevents courts may restrict it in some cases, this is not one of them.
strength wars.
“Truthful, non-deceptive inform ation that empowers
“There have been no beer strength wars in other coun­ consumers to make informed choices that directly affect
tries such as Canada, where beer labeling is required,” the
their health and well-being and the safety of others may not
com pany said in a brief filed with the Suprem e Court.
be
suppressed absent the most compelling o f reasons,” it
“Further, there is no incentive for brewers to engage in
said.
strength wars because mainstream consumers do not like or

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ment
2 Quartet
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AX Y D LB A A X R
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
• apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
10-24

CRYPTOQUOTES

C T R M

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F rid a y 's C ry p to q u o te : PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN
GLASS HOUSES HAVE TO ANSW ER THE BELL.
-B R U C E PATTERSON
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

There is m ore to life th a n news, w eather and sports.
Check o u t th e comics.

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P o l ic e R e po r t
A SV p o lite reported the follow ing incidents Sunday:
• A male student was arrested for attempted theft at the
Computing Commons.
• Three bicycles were stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday:
• A 32-year-old woman was arrested for criminal damage
and making threats after she threatened to cut off her live-in
boyfriend’s penis. Holding a large butcher knife, she told
him, “P m going to cut off your d— .” She broke down his
locked bedroom door and confronted him inside the bed­
room . She also prevented him from calling police by
unplugging one telephone and cutting the cord on the other.
• A 4-year-old boy accidentally shot himself in his little fin­
ger with a .38-caliber revolver. He also burned his right
ring finger. His mother was cooking dinner, and the other
occupant of the apartment was asleep on the couch at the
time of the accident. The boy got the gun from a low shelf
in the entry closet, and the gun discharged when the boy
removed die weapon from the holster.
• Two Tempe women were robbed at gun point. The sus­
pect approached the victims when they pulled into the park­
ing lot at 3232 S. Mill Ave. He took their vehicle after
pointing a handgun at them and telling them to get out of
the truck. A purse was also in the vehicle when it was
stolen.
• A 29-year-old Tempe man w as arrested for being a fugi­
tive from justice. The man was a passenger in a vehicle
involved in an accident in the 3100 block of McClintock

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• A 21-year-old man was arrested for carrying a concealed
weapon; He was arrested after running from the police dur­
ing an altercation with his ex-girlfriend. The police had
been warned that the suspect had a knife. When officers
ordered him to remove his knife, he pulled out a hunting
knife from underneath his rain coat. He was also wanted on
three outstanding warrants for domestic violence.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for arson, three counts of
kidnapping, burglary, aggravated assault and theft. He
removed a cordless phone and backed his vehicle into the
open garage in the 1300 block of W. Lisa Lane. He then
forced entry into the residence by breaking a window of the
residence and attem pted to enter the locked bathroom ,
where the victim and her children had fled. He struck the
bathroom door several times with a machete. When police,
entered the residence, he set fire to the mattress while stay-.
ing inside die office located in the residence. He kept the
officers at bay waving the machete and striking it against;
the door jam of the office. He was eventually overcome by/
smoke. Because of the heavy smoke, the three officers had
to be transported to the hospital for treatment.
• A 37-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly
conduct and criminal damage. He became disruptive at the
drive-through window at Jack in the Box at 721 S. Mill
Avé. because the employees would not serve him.
Com piled by State Press reporter Karyn R iedell

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t

S tate P ress

Monday, October 24, 1994

Page 8

Aristide drops first choice for prime m inister
P O R T -A U -P R IN C E , H aiti (A P ) —
U nder pressure from political opponents
and the b u sin ess com m unity, P resident
Jean -B ertran d A ristide dropped h is top
choice for prime minister and was consider­
ing on Sunday a more moderate candidate.
T he fro n tru n n e r, in te rim F o re ig n
Minister Claudette Werleigh, Was ruled out
because of her leftist beliefs. Aristide was
leaning toward a prominent businessman to
replace caretaker Prime M inister Robert
Malval, a source close to the government
said on condition of anonymity.
Such a choice could placate business
leaders and many in the middle and upper
classes who feel threatened by the return of
the populist priest.
A ristid e w as sw ep t in to p o w er in
Decem ber 1990 by H aiti’s poor, and his
selection of cronies and inexperienced peo­
ple for his Cabinet then earned him stiff
opposition. He was overthrown by the army
after seven months in office, and restored
with the help of the U.S. military on Oct.
15.
There was no word on when the presi­
dent might announce his choice.
Aristide was expected to meet with the
leaders of Haiti's upper and lower houses,
C ham ber o f D eputies p resid en t F rantz
Robert Monde, a political opponent, and

Senate president Firmin Jean-Louis, a sup­
porter.
In other developm ents, a M iam i man
working as a translator for the international
p o lice force in H aiti w as e le c tro c u ted
Sunday, and a special U.N. envoy arrived
for talks on a peacekeeping force and other
matters.
Elder Rousseau, 42, was killed when he
accidentally came in contact with a live
e le c tric a l w ire ab o u t 3 :3 0 a.m . as he
patrolled with U.S. m ilitary police and
Haitian police officers, said Paul Browne,
deputy director of the monitoring force.
Rousseau, o f North M iami, was hired
Sept. 24 by Dyncorp, a Miami personnel
firm providing translators for the interna­
tional police monitors under a contract with
the State Department, Browne said.
The p atro llin g team w as ch ecking a
report of shots fired in the Carrefour section
of the capital when a local resident told
them there was an electric wire down.
“At some point Rousseau approached the
wire, came in contact with it, and was elec­
trocuted,” said Browne. An em ployee o f
Haiti Electric said a cable broke and fell on
the man.
Browne said Rousseau was pronounced
dead after being rushed by helicopter to the
U.S. 28th combat support hospital.

Associated Press

A boy carries food scrap s in a wheel barrow away from a downtown market in Port-au-Prince
Sunday. Life h as returned to norm al little more than a week after form erly exiled Haitian
President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, w hose im age is on a banner in the background, returned to
power.

The only previous deaths since U.S.-led
forces arrived in Haiti on Sept. 19 have
been three American servicemen who took
their own lives.
Special U.N. envoy Lakhdar Brahimi
arrived in Haiti on Sunday to begin a week

of meetings with Haitian government offi­
cials. At the airport. Brahimi described his
visit as “the first contact to touch base with
the government” and said he was optimistic
about the reinstatem ent of dem ocracy in
Haiti.

Sri Tanka opposition leader among 50 killed in bombing
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — A suicide assassin deto­
nated a bomb at an election rally outside Colombo late
Sunday, killing the opposition candidate for president and
about 50 other people, including top leaders of his party.
The assassination o f Gamini Dissanayake came less than
three weeks before the election and just before peace talks
were to resume with Tamil Tiger guerrillas. The 11-yearold civil war has killed more than 34,000 people.
Dissanayake was an outspoken critic of the talks that
began this month, and the governm ent had warned him

three weeks ago that the Tigers would try to kill him.
The talks scheduled for Monday were called off, said gov­
ernment delegate Navin Gunaratne. No new date was set
The bomb ripped through the rally on the outskirts of
Colombo shortly before midnight. Dissanayake had just
finished speaking and was stepping off the stage to greet
supporters at his last stop of the day.
“ Police believe this was the work of a suicide bomber,”
said Brigadier Gemunu Kulatunga, the military spokesman.
Metal pellets peppered the stage and surrounding area at

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the rally site. One police officer said Dissanayaka’s waiting
car was in shreds.
“ The bomb was apparently at the front of the stage,”
said W eerasooriya W ickrem a, cam paign m anager o f
Dissanayake’s United National Party. “ It was a very pow­
erful bomb.”
There was no immediate claim of responsibility, and
police said it was too early to say who might have set the
blast. But the Tigers have a long history of assassinations
and suicide bombs.

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Page 9

Monday, October 24,1994

State P ress

Seen and heard— Child study labs provide win-win
situation for researchers, children, parents, students
By G reg Z em eid a
State P ress

N ineteen-m onth-old A lyssa carefu lly eyed the two
stuffed animals her mother was holding in front o f her.
She took a few tentative steps forward, but her path was
blocked by a 4-foot-wide cardboard box sitting on the floor
in front of her.
Her mother, who Was kneeling on the other side of the
box, waved the Tweety Bird and teddy bear playfully in
front of her, calling out for Alyssa to come to her.
ta ilin g '‘mommy, mommy,” Alyssa reached over the
box, but Still couldn’t grab the toys.
Frustrated, the little girl inspected the box carefully and
then discovered that she could get to her mother and toys
by walking around it.
She made her way quickly around the box, grabbed the
animals and gave her mother a triumphant hug and a wide
smile.
Alyssa had just successfully completed today’s test.
A lyssa, along with about 210 o th er preschoolers, is
enrolled in one of the two child laboratories on campus.

A lab that’s fun
The Child Study Laboratory, located in the Psychology
Building, and the Child Development Laboratory, in the
Cowden Family Resources Building, not only offer day
care for children between the ages o f 15 months and five
years, but also provide a unique environment for faculty
and students to study children’s behavior.
ASU has two other day care facilities, but neither of
them are used for research.
Bill Fabricius, an associate professor in the Psychology
Department, is currently working on the experimental pro­
ject that Alyssa is involved in.
He said the test she took part in is used to examine
young Children’s problem -solving abilities. Researchers
examine how children make decisions to get around the
barriers placed in front o f them, he said.
“Parents are very cooperative in doing the research,”
Fabricius added. “They agrée with it and support it.”
In order to make the testing less stressful on the chil­
dren, he said researchers and student assistants meet with
the children before any research begins. This allows them
to introduce themselves and let them know what will be
going on in the future.
If a child decides not to participate in a particular experi­
ment, he or she doesn’t have to, Fabricius said, but “a great
majority of the time they are very cooperative,”
Zita Johnson, coordinator of the Child Study Laboratory,
said because the preschool was originally designed as a lab
school, the classrooms were built with observation rooms.
She said this set-up allows researchers to study the chil­
dren without disturbing them.
“It is handled very carefully so adults don’t overwhelm
the children,” she said.
Johnson said the Child Study lab has ho restrictions on
which children may enter the program, but she said they try
to balance for gender. She added that child care fees vary,
but said they are in the middle of the price range for Similar
facilities in the community.
According to George Knight, director o f the graduate

R o sa Castillo« a student assistant, spends time at the Psychology Department’s Child Study Laboratory with, Sarah Kokotoff, 3, left,
and Lauren M cGill, 4. A S U 's labs provide an interactive environment where researchers can unobtrusively observe children
involved in various experiments, while also providing day care to help parents.

program in developmental psychology, faculty members,
along with student assistants, learn about children by both
observing and interacting with them.
Knight said they study children’s social interactions,
their spatial problem-solving abilities and their cognitive
abilities.
About 35 to 40 students assist the faculty with their
research, Knight Said, adding that some students work inde­
pendently on research projects!
Bob W eigand, director o f child laboratory programs,
said the activities the children participate in are non-threat­
ening and open-ended. He added that the lab obtains the
parents’ permission before any experiments take place.
“Most of the activities which they (children) participate
in are set up to be enjoyable activities,” he said.
He said an o th er type o f ex p erim en t With ch ildren
involves their ability to guess what an object is when part
of it is hidden from view. For example, they would show a
child the handle of a feather duster, Concealing the feathers,
and see if they can figure out what it is.
Weigand said when research is completed, it is usually
published in professional journals dealing with child devel­
opment or family studies.

Labs help students, also
The labs also serve as a training ground for students who

are planning to enter either die child care or child research
fields.
"*.
“They (students) learn a variety of interactive skills that
will help them in a variety of human service professions,”
Weigand said.
H e ad d ed th a t m any m a jo r u n iv e rs itie s , su ch as
Stanford, Purdue and some Ivy League schools, have child
laboratory schools like ASU,
Rosa Castillo, a senior psychology major, is taking a
directed child study class that has her teaching children at
the Child Study Lab how to be more independent and solve
their Own problems,
Castillo, who plans to be a child psychologist, said she
likes the way the lab environment is constructed.
“I think it’s very well set up,” she said. “Everything is
well prepared.”
Castillo said her experience at the lab will prepare' her
for her future career by the time she is finished.
“I’m going to have learned a lot about kids and how they
interact with other kids and adults,” she said.
Weigand said students like Castillo are guided by pro­
fessors who are experts in their fields and that the Child lab­
oratories are set up to insure the best learning atmosphere
for both researchers and students.
“That’s something you can’t get out in the community.”

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CALV1H, rw m U N S
tw s:

S tate P ress

Monday, October 24,1994

Page 10

PIPE DOWN, NULL NAROZ?
HOBBES AND I CAMHARDEN
HEAR THE TV.'

by Bill W atterson
HEI.lFtWGO
RENT US ANCR
TO B E
AND A MOVIE,
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This formula m eans a lot to his family. To learn m ore
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Ensuring the future fo r those who shape it, *

W ashington State’s offense catches ASU by surprise
Snyder proud of Sun Devils’
3 touchdowns despite loss
B y T odd Kelly
State P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press

Uumoiya G lass, a freshm an walk-on wide receiver, hauls in a 12-yard touchdown p a ss horn Jake Plummer against W ashington
State in A S U 's 28-21 lo ss Saturday night. It w as G la ss’ first career touchdown.

Washington State’s defense, Tanked No. 1 in the nation
heading into Saturday’s game versus ASU, was everything
it was advertised to be.
WSU’s offense, however, which was last in the Pac-10,
was apparently more than anyone expected.
The Cougars scored 28 points, their highest output of
the season, en route to a 28-21 victory over the Sun Devils.
“They’re very, very good,” ASlJ Co^ch Bruce Snyder
said. “I’m proud of the three touchdowns (we scored) ...
nobody else had done that.”
The WSU defense was limiting opponents to an aver­
age of 6.5 points per game and 202.2 yards per game.
The ASU offense, while gamering only 12 first downs,
picked up 289 total yards, including 253 passing yards by
quarterback Jake Plummer.
j
Plummer’s three touchdown tosses marked a personal
careeir high.
“I don’t even care (about the stats),” Plummer said. “We lost
the game. We could have won it in the end. We didn’t do it
“All that, the stats, it doesn’t matter at all.”
For three quarters, with only seven points, six first
downs and 165 total yards, ASU appeared to be just anoth­
er victim of the blanketing Cougar defense.
In the fourth quarter, though, the Sun Devils turned it on,
scoring two touchdowns and threatening to score a third.
A fourth-down sack of Plummer ended the comeback.
According to Snyder, the Sun Devils never quit or lost
composure, but just didn’t win the game.
‘T m proud of the team from the standpoint that they contin­
ued to play, to play hard and eventually gained some momen­
tum and was able to make a threat at the end,” Snyder said. “I
also, though ... just told the team the idea is to win the football
game and not come close. So we can’t get used to losing.”
ASU senior flyback Parnell Charles, who caught four
passes for .71 yards, including a-, tw o-yard touchdow n
\ T urn to Sun D evils, page 13.

A S U ’s D a v id s o n fa lls to to p
se e d at c h a m p io n s h ip s
B y D awn W agner
State P ress

A S U 's top-ranked tennis player, Kori
D avidson, trav eled to the A ll-A m erica
Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif,
this weekend with only one goal in mind
, “I wanted to win it,” Davidson said.
However, Davidson, who is ranked as
the No. 6 women’s player in the nation, fell
to top-ranked Lucie Ludvigova of Texas 76(3), 6-0 in the quarterfinals on Saturday.
The tournam ent, which hosted the top
32 collegiate women’s players, is consid­
ered to be one o f the toughest collegiate
tournaments o f the season.
Davidson, a senior, said the competition
was very tough.

“It’s really tough, and by the time you
get to the quarters you have the top eight
girls in the nation,” Davidson said. “ I t’s
just bound to be tough by that round.”
Davidson .blew her way through the first
two rounds, defeating Jennifer Atkerson of
Kansas 6-2, 6-3 in the first round and top­
ping Pam Nelson of California 6-0, 7-5 in
the second round.
However, Davidson was disappointed
with the way she played.
“I didn’t play as well as I felt I could
have,” Davidson said. “I was gone for the
two weeks prior to the tournament. I was
playing in some pro tournaments, so I real­
ly didn’t get a chance to drill and work on
T urn to D avidson,

page

13.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

Senior Kori Davidson made it to the quarterfinals of the All-Am erica Cham pionships, which
were held in Pacific Palisades, Calif, last week.

ASU golfers return from tournament
By D aw n W agner
State P ress

Dallas 28, Arizona 21
Detroit 21, Chicago 16
San Francisco 41, Tampa Bay 16
LA Raiders 30, Atlanta 17
Kansas City 38, Seattle 23
Washington 41, Indianapolis 27
Pittsburgh 10, NY Giants 6
Denver 20, San Diego 15
New Orleans 37, LA Rams 34
o M onday N ight: Houston at Philadelphia ^

Practice was the m indset that ASU golfers Todd
D em sey and C hris H anell took
w ith them th is w eekend to the
S av an e C o lle g e A ll-A m e ric a
Tournament.
The tournament, which hosted
all of last season’s All-Americans
at S av an e C o lle g e in E l P aso ,
Texas, was very competitive said
Demsey and Hanell.
Demsey, who finished seventh
in the two-day, three-round tourna­
ment with scores o f 71-71-73, was DEMSEY
focusing on improving his game.
“I am just looking to get my game back in shape,”
Demsey said. “It’s supposed to be a fun thing too, but I

wanted to play well. 1 played decent but hot great. I’m
happy because it was a step in the right direction, but
it’s far from where I want to be.”
F o r H a n e ll, th is co m p e titio n w as a chan ce to
experiment.
“It’s an opportunity to do stuff that you normally
wouldn’t do in competition,” Hanell said. “You might
try stuff that you w ouldn’t try in team com petition
where you have a little bit more at risk.
“It gives you the opportunity to really get to know
your game and know where your weaknesses are.”
H anell finished w ith a three-round total o f 224.
Although he said he wasn’t satisfied with his rounds of
71-76-77, Hanell did have a good time.
“It was a good tournament,” Hanell said. “I didn’t
play that good, but it was a lot of fun. It was kind o f a
relaxed tournament and there wasn’t really any pressure.
Everybody was just out there having a good time.”

Pag

S tate P ress

Monday, October 24,1994

12

Cowboys shoot dow n Cards in 4 th quarter for win
B y D an M iller
State P ress

The Arizona Cardinals went toe-to-tOe with the twotim e d efen d in g S uper B ow l C h am p io n s fo r m ost o f
S u n d a y 's NFC E ast bo u t, hut in the end, the D allas
Cowboys were the team still standing as they roped a 28-21
victory before 74,500 fans at Sun Devil Stadium.
“It was like a 15-round heavyweight fight and all I know
is we won,” Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin said. “We
won by split decision, but I'm taking it.”
The Cowboys staged a nine-play, 79-yard drive in the
fourth quarter highlighted by Emmitt Smith’s six-yard gal­
lop into the end zone for the game-winning touchdown.
“Apparently, we don’t belong with the big boys right
now.” Cardinals Coach Buddy Ryan said.
Cardinals linebacker Wilbur Marshall leveled Cowboys
quarterback Troy Aikman eight plays into the game's open­
ing drive, but a woosy, disoriented Aikman responded with
a 15-yard touchdown strike to Alvin Harper on the next
play. Aikman was later diagnosed with a concussion and
never returned to the game.
“I knew that I had busted my lip open and I had bit
through my tongue,” Aikman said o f the collision that
forced him to leave the game. “I think it was clean, at least
within the rules of the game before the whistle. It wasn’t
late by any means. I saw him coming.”
Cardinals quarterback Steve Beuerlein (18 of 31, for 231
yards and one touchdown passing) sneaked in from one
yard out to tie the game at seven with 2:48 left in the first
quarter.
A fter Cardinals running back Ronald Moore gave the
T urn to C ardinals,

page

13.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

D allas Cow boys receiver Alvin Harper escapes the grasp of Arizona Cardinals cornerback Jam es W illiam s. The 13-yard com ple­
tion set up the gam e-tying score two plays later.

State P ress Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.

S tate P ress
"I told you, you should have stayed
in bed." - S t a t e P re ss H o r o s c o p e s

OPPOrtl,nity for colleie
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P age 13

Monday, October 24,1994

State P ress

V olleyball loses to U CLA , U SC

State Press
You don't even
have to take
notes.

Y our In d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe
= = = = = = F rances D rake = = = = =
favored. Communicative skills are tops,
For Monday, Oct, 24, 1994
SCORPIO
ARIES
(Óct. 23 to Nov , 21)
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
You'll know your own mind today and
Morning hours áre your best time for
what your next step should be. A matter
making important phone calls and reach­
that had perplexed you is now clarified..
ing agreements with others: Dealings
Business talks should be productive.
witE bankers and real estate people are
SAGITTARIUS.
also favored.
(Nov. 2¿ to Dec. 21)
TAURUS
Both friends and partners will be very
( Apr. 20 to May 20)
supportive o f yóur best interests now.
i' Talks o f a business nature will go very
You can count on full support from fami­
'' well today. You'll meet widi new mon­
ly, friends and associates. Agreements
ey braking opportunities. Yoii’re able to
are easily reached with others,
. sell both yourself and your ideas now.
CAPRICORN
[ GEMINI
4D ec. 22*to Ja*. 19)
I (May 21 to June 20) %* i f t # :
You ihay find one friend a bit meddle­
v You have the gift of gab now and others
some, but otherwise it’s, a good day for
•w ill be impressed with yon. Creative
you. Dealings with those in high places
interests are highly favored. Tonight, the
áre favored. Career interests prosper.
accent’s on fun pursuits!
AQUARIUS
CANCER
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
(June 21 to July 22}
You may feel that one person ih business
You’ll be devoting time to mental inter*
has ulterior motives. However, it’s an
ests today. Studying, family talks and
excellent time for creative work and for
answering correspondence are favóred
getting together with advisers.
now. Tonight, enjoy the com forts o f
PISCES
domesticity.
(Feb. 19 to Mar, 20)
••LEO'/
;. ,
Though you may not cotton to the idea of
(July 23 to Aug. 22}
entertaining guests, it’s still a good day
You and a friend are definitely on the
for home-based activities an d family
same wave length today. You’ll make a
matters. Money interests look promising.
grand impression at a group activity. One
YOU BORN TODAY often serve the
family member may not see your, point
group in some advisory capacity. You
o f view. • •
have good insights into others and would
VIRGO
make a fíne teacher or counselor. You
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
have an investigative mind and are some­
It’s a good day to meet with higherups.
tim es found in a scien tific career.
Financial negotiations are also favored.
Though you have a good head for busi­
Your business sense is at its best today.
ness, it is important to you that your
Now’s^Uie time to make your move.
work reflects your ideals. Your inclina­
LIBRA
tion is to put your whole self in what you
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
do. Birthdate of: Pteston Foster, actor;
You’ll be talking to someone who lives
Y.A- Tittle, football player; and Denise
at distance today! Some will be making
Lertov, poet.
travel plans. Talks with advisers are

From Staff Reports

The ASU volleyball team saw its Pac-10 record drop
below .500 for the first tim e this season after losing at
UCLA and USC over the weekend.
ASU (10-8 overall, 5-6 Pac-10) suffered three-game
sweeps at the hands of both the Bruins and the Trojans to
start the second half o f their Pac-10 schedule.
Friday against UCLA, the Sun Devils committed 37 hitting
errors as they lost 15-8, 15-9 and 15-9. ASU posted a mere
.015 hitting percentage, including -.061 in the first game, as
compared to UCLA’s hitting percentage o f .240. The Bruins
also came up with 15 blocks, while ASU only managed eight.
The Sun D evils im proved their play Saturday night

against USC, but still fell 15-13,15-10 and 15-12. ASU cut
its hitting errors by more than half from the night before,
committing only 18, and raised its hitting percentage to
.265. USC was lead by the duo of Kelly Kuebler and Vesna
Dragicevic, who combined for 29 kills. Dragicevic also
lead the Trojans with a .478 hitting percentage.
One o f the few bright spots for the Sun Devils was
junior Christine Gamer. Gamer finished the weekend with
31 kills and 12 digs. Against the Trojans, Gamer posted a
.357 hitting percentage, committing only three errors
ASU’s next match is Thursday night at UofA. The Sun
Devils defeated the Wildcats in a three-game sweep earlier
this season.

Sun D evils____
C ontinued from page 11.

reception, said die offense wasn’t producing until late in the game,
“I think we waited too late to realize we can do it,” Charles said.
“Definitely it was a game of field position and we knew that. ... we just
couldn’t get anything generated until late, and that’s when we realized we
could move die ball on them.”
The Cougar offense, behind the passing o f sophomore quarterback
Chad Davis, stormed the Sun Devil defense.
Davis found 11 receivers to spread around 28 passes totaling 355 yards.
WSU tight end Eric Moore caught five passes for 101 yards, including
a 63-yard touchdown catch on a five wide receiver set that gave ASU’s
defense fits on many occasions.
“We felt like going into this game we could throw the ball,” Davis said.
ASU’s defense, according to senior inside linebacker Jason Kyle, was
not on the field too long, it just didn’t do the job.
“1 think in the second half we picked it up a notch,” Kyle said “But we
need to play that way in the first half also.”
“It was a lot of things,” ASU’s junior rover Harlcn Rashada said. “We
had a few assignment errors. It all comes down to making plays. We
didn’t have enough of that.”

C ardinals
C ontinued

from page

Cardinals the lead on a four-yard burst, Kevin Williams’
46-yard kickoff return, combined with a 15-yard facemask
penalty, gave the Cowboys the ball at the Arizona 48-yard
line. Five plays later, Irvin made a circus catch on a fiveyard touchdown pass from back-up Rodney Peete (12 of
19, for 186. yards and two touchdow ns .passing) for a
14-14 tie.
“You can’t play a chess match with those guys,” mid­
dle linebacker Eric Hill said. “T hey’ve got too many
weapons. They’ll bum you every time.”
Ricky Proehl grabbed a Beuerlein offering and dóve
into the endzonc to give the Cardinals a 21-14 lead on the
first play of the fourth quarter.
But not for long.
Three plays into the ensuing drive, Peete drilled a pass
to Irv in , w ho blew by C ard in als c o rn e rb a ck Jan ies
W illiam s and high-stepped 65 yards to knot thè game
at 21.
“I was just out of position,” Williams said o f the play.
“1 guess I just pick the wrong games to go on the tank.”
“I don’t know how many passes he gave up, but appar­
ently, he didn’t do too well over there,” Ryan said of
W illiams, who was the target o f several Dallas passing
plays.
The Cowboys’ (6-1) win was their ninth straight over
the Cardinals (2-5).
“This was tough, but this one hurts a little deeper
because we had some opportunities to win this game,”
Cardinals running back Larry Centers said.

Pac-10 All Games
Arizona
U SC
Washington St.
Oregon
'W ashington
California
ASU
Stanford
Oregon St.
UCLA

W
6
5
5
5
5
3
2
2
2
2

W L T
4 0 0
4 10
3 1 0
3 10
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 3 0
1 3 0
1 4 0
0 5 0

L T
10
2 .0
2 0
3 0
2 0
4 0
5 0
4 1
5 0
6 0

•ineligible for Pac-10 championship and postseason
competition

Continued from page 11.

my shots. I went from one tournament to the next
and really didn’t practice.”
D avidson said there is one m ajor difference
between the pro circuit and collegiate events.
“Sometiise^ in cqjBegiateiteniri%yqu gl* going to
have one or two easy rounds,” Davidson said. “In the
professional tournaments there is never an easy round."

otate

P ress

Something
to read
without using
a highlighter.

mm

WIN ASU/UCLA FOOTBALL TICKETS

t h e r e a re

Cham pion USA and Student Book Center are giving away
a pair of loge seats for the ASU/UCLA gam e Nov. 12. N o purchase
necessary, forms at Student Book Center. Hurry and enter,
drawing held Tuesday; Nov. 8 , 12:30 p.m.

moments

t h a t y o u w ish
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One coupon per customer. Offer expires November 7,1994.

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704 S. College

.S.A.

Bring this ad & your favorite photos into Kinko’s and we’ll make
a custom photo-calendar for half off the regular price.

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• Foreign A n d D o m e stic
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• FREE Shuttle T o C am p u s.

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C la ssified s
S tate P ress

Monday, October 24,1994

Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent dr invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DORM REFRIG R, 2,5cf $110;
Daybed $75; Piano + keyboard;
Formats sz 5 $50.494-9884.
G OLF CLUBS 2 iron - Sandwedge, 1 g o lf bag, 3 woods, 1
putter. $165 Jason 967-2639.

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

One o f these
days is none o f
these days.
-H enry G. Bohn

COMPUTERS
MACINTOSH COMP. Complete
system including p rin ter only
$500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685.

A N N O U N CE­
MENTS
COSTUME RENTAL

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jeweliy. In­
d ù : gold, ster., pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave. Teiiipe Center 968-6074.

$15-535. I larm-8pm, 966-8343.
Fielder Studio, 824 S. Mill.
MODELS WANTED for Look of
AZ Contest at C lub 411 - win
$250 & other prizes. 941-4838.

APARTMENTS
2BD 1BA four-plex, refrig er­
ated, 600 sq ft, Apache/McGlintock, from $289. 345-8390. :
ASU AREA 1 bedrOOm apart­
m ents fro m $310 A up p e r
month not »nel. util. 966-8838.
FOR SALE Coop Studio Apt.,
just remodeled, close to ASU,
shopping, $ IT ,700/nego. C all
924-1916 leave message. .
FREE FURNITURE + you keep
deposit, 1 bed, poolside, w/d
hookup. Take over lease in Nov.
Lv msg, 969-7654.

HOMES FOR
RENT
1 BD. 1 BA in 5-pleXy
M ill/B roadw ay, walk to ASU,
$305/mo. Tim 894-0288:

RENTAL
SH ARIN G
AVAIL NOW! 1 rm in 2 bd, 1 ba
apt. M cClintock & Broadway.
Rent + util negotiable. Call Les*
lie, 350-9:130;
•/

TICKETS
PA ULY SH O R E- C om ing to
ASU O c t 27. Get your free tick­
e ts at G am m age Box O ffice
w/valid ASU ID!

AUTOMOBILES
$CASHTODAY!$
I buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call AI, 994-4369.

MOTORCYCLES
87 RED Honda Elite 150, very
dependable. $750. C all 9412217 lv msg.
HONDA ELITE 250, gold, like
new, low miles, Kenwood Ster­
eo, $1500 obo. Rob 968-3001.

BICYCLES
USED BIKES-Mountain, road &
children's. More than 30 bikes.
Prices from $50. Bicycle Wheelers.
SW comer of Broadway & Rural.
968-8011

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
FLY FOR L e ss. . . . . . 582-9699
Advance & open 1 way/rt travel.
1 buy air awards, bumps, tickets.
ROCK CLIMBING guided trips
209-4913.

CLAPTON
Best prices & seats
in town!

(7 0 8 )3 1 7 -0 2 0 8

AU TO M O M y^
84 FORD LTD, V6, pb, ps, at,
runs great, wholesale a t $1900
obo. Cali Rick, 858-9833.
85 JEEP CJ7, 57K mi, exc cond,
needs nothing. $5750.494-4754.
88 LEBARON com/ertible 5spd.
Mint cond. Perfect for student.
For more info call 804-1513. :

QUALITY
Complete auto care at American
C ar Care Center, 1900 N. Mc­
Clintock» 4 2 3 t9977. From oil
change to tune-up, engine analy­
sis to computer diagnosis. 10%
discount with student ID on regu­
larly priced labor rates.
/

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$363.60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free.
Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1-800-700-4250.
ADULT CO-REC soccer officials
needed im m ediately. $25 p e r
game, two games per. night, two
nights p e r w eek. G am es held
Mon A Weds 6:30pm-10:30pm.
Prior adult soccer officiating ex­
perience very helpful. Season un­
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until the end of Nov. *94. Apply
at City of Tempe Recreation Di­
vision, 3500 S. Rural Rd. (top
floor of Tempe Public Library).
Office hrs Mon-Thurs 8am-7pm,
and Fri 8am -5pm , O pen until
filled. For more information, call
Mike Armfield at 350-5233.

♦EARN $7/HR!*

S etting free* appointm ents for
health services. Fiesta Mall area.
470-1828 anytime-

TRAVEL

MCCLINTOCK & Hwy 60- Med
size room in Ig tri-level 2360 sq ft
home. 4 bd, 3-1/2 ba, n/s, $250
incl util. John. 730-907Ò.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. M/F,
3bd house. $250mo +1/3 util.,
5min. from ASU. 968-7306.

R O O M S FOR
RENT
ROOM W ITH a view . A lm a
School/8th St. 2 room s av ail­
able, kitchen, w/d, pool. $300 +
1/3 util. After 6pm. 844-0244.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$300+ A WEEK

•5Local company needs 6 people’to

s trib u te bottles to- homes in
local area. Must be in good physical condition and available to
work M-F 3-9pm. For interview
call Brenda, 966-0093. Tempe lo­
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• /
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$7.45 / START. 10 retail open­
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968-4797.
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 for college
students at ASU, MCC, etc. seek­
ing exp in a school setting. 3233
E. Chandler Blvd., Suite 6B.
A PPO IN TM EN T SE T T E R S/
Surveyors, $7/hrp/t, l-5pm M -F
or 5:30-8:30pra M-Th. Mesa D tJ
Southern Ave., AmeriWest Mtg
Corp, Jonathan, 389-2144.
APPT SETTERS wanted, $6/hr
guar + comm, evening hours in
n ice Scottsdale office. Call Kim
between 4-8pm at 970-6390.

Telephone Research
Survey
Flex hours available
Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm &
Sat. 9-5
S tart at $5.50/hour
plus bonuses

B uy O f T he W eek

Boe B ullock R ealty E xecutives
998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
FO R SA
CABLE BOX - All channels,
t-y e a r warranty. Will deliver.
$150.285-9052.

SWEATSHIRTS
L-XXX, various b e e f logos.Call
Jeff or lv msg 1-800-U i 1-LOGO

CHRISTMAS CASH? Used Air
Jordans 85-91 ed, and late 70's to
early 80's Nike running shoes, up
to $200.1-800-873-3538 e x t 3.

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

DELIVERY DRIVER needed for
b u s y cafe M on-F ri 10:30am 1:30pm . U p to $12 p e r hour.
Call Kudo's Cafe, 967-6610.

MARKETING ASSTS needed to
put out flyers door-to-door, p/t,
flex hrs, $5/hr. Greg, 910-2116.

ENTHUSIASTIC, SALES ori­
ented, happy person, needed for
wknd food demos. $5/hr. Judy
947-5434. Start immediately.
FUN & easy flower sales. Week­
ends & evenings, car necessary.
Call Rose Magic, 649-0451.

INTERESTED IN politics? Con­
gressional campaign phone bank,
$5/hr. Steve, 955-7358.
LIV E -IN C O U PLE , p /t p o o l/
yard; f/t nanny/hsekpr. Child ok.
References A drivers lie req. Sep­
arate apt + salary, 952rl 151.

NEED A JOB?
W e need 5-10 people fo r part
time work from 2-6pm. We sell
tools nationwide A w ell pay you
$7/hr to start. No weekends & no
exp. nec. Call Alex 820-8408.
PARTY RENTAL firm has open­
ings for part-time CDL drivers &
h e lp e rs. Flex ho u rs & days.
A p p ly a t 1895 S. L os F eliz,
Tempe M-F, 8-4.
RE M A JO E /F IN m in o r p ref.
Show properties, c o llect info,
must know CAP rate. 820-6432

PHOENIX ZOO
G ift Shop Cashier & Childrens
birth d ay Party Host, $5.35/hr,
p/t, includes wknds & holidays.
Apply 455 N. Galvin Pkwy, M■F’ 9“3
SEEK IN G A PPLIC A N TS for
page positions at Arizona House
o f Representatives for up-coming
sessio n . $ 5 .9 5 /h r. F ull tim e.
Call Rob or Shannon 542-3656.

$6/HOUR
Shipping Cleric needed, evening
hours and/or Saturdays, p/t flex
hrs. Call Ron, 241-1443.

SKI RESORT JOBS
Call for a job at nationwide ski re­
sorts! Ski Venture 619-683-2300.

$6-$12/HOUR
I need survey & sales people
now!!! 1 block east of campus.
Flexible, can work around school
schedule. Call 784-2270.

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

Great New Location
The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better!
AB1 has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadway!
We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better!
This is your perfect opportunity to perform a viiatfy needed service
| and eam $150-5185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier!
New donors earn $25 CASH theirfirst donation!
Open 7 days a week for your convenience!

n i e n t t o c la s s s c h e d u le
w o rk in g l :o n - l w /in d ivid u al w /special n e ed s in
p r i v a t e f a m ily h o m e
c lo s e t o y o u . N o e x p
re q 'd /fre e tra in in g . A fter
e x p u p to $ 1 0 /h r p o te n ­
tial.
C all J o b H o tlin e for
m o re in fo 9 -5 M -F
ONLY! 4 9 4 -1 2 3 4
CREATIVE NETW ORKS

Associated Biosdence, Inc.
1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe
Broadway & Dorsey (Acrossfrom Native New Yorker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

8 2 9 -3 2 8 2

M arriott's
Mou n ta in Shadow s
Resort
is lo o k in g to fill tw o tem ­
p orary p o s itio n s in th e ir
a c c o u n tin g office. If y o u
h av e a c c o u n tin g b a c k ­
g r o u n d a n d a re a b le t o
w o rk d a y h o u rs a n d
w eekends, please a p p ly a t
t h è H u m a n R e s o u rc e s
O ffic e M o n -T h o rs 9 a m N o o n & l:3 0 -4 p m .
5641 E . Lincoln Dr.

Scottsdale

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M arriott's proudly
supports a drug-free
w ork environm ent

EOE

Y ou’ll Go Further.
Providing an ideal work environm ent has been one o f SAFECO’s main
objectives since its inception in 1923. W e feel that by creating an
atmosphere where your ideas matter and every em ployee is respected and
rewarded, you have the opportunity to go ais far as your talent and drive
w ill take you. A t SAFECO, integrity, decency and honesty are words w e
live by and they are qualities w e seek in the em ployees w e hire.

Don't be tricked by other telem arketing
com panies...Discover w hy it'* a trea t'
to w ork at DialAmerica!
• N ation 's o ld e st & la rg est telem ark etin g firm
• T horough o rien ta tio n an d p a id tr a in in g , $ 7 .5 0 /h r .
• E xcellen t b a se-p a y gu aran tee
• C on ven ien t T em pe lo ca tio n (near ASU)

Immediate openings for goal-oriçnted Individuals with
good communication and people skills. Call, today b r a
confidential interview. 829 -6 3 9 2 , ask for b t-d fO . , vij

Ü IÜ

It is these qualities that has made SAFECO one o f the leading diversified
f in a n c ia l corporations in Am erica. Our success gives you the foundation
for your own success.
If you are interested in a p osition in our Information System s Department,
SAFECO representatives w ill be on cam pus for an
.

/

;-Vv’ ’f* ^

1"

D ialAm erica M arketing

1100 B. University, Suite 111
. Tempe, AZ

- '

Information Session
Wednesday, October 26,7:00 pm
MU, La Paz Room 223
For more information regarding SAFECO, please contact your Career
Planning and Placement Center. W e are an equal opportunity em ployer
com m itted to em ploying a diverse workforce,

SA FECO

SELF-DEFENSE
Spray, stun gun, baton, ID Kits, 1
etc. Free catalogue. C all 8172184
.
;

'GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
M-Th, 2:30-5. Exp. nee. ages 512: Call 955-7805.

H igginbotham
Associates

CLOSE TO ASU- 3bd, 2ba, 2 car
g a ra g e . R em odeled kitch en .
$79,500. Call Bonnie, C-21 All
Star, Realtors, 831-2221.

Hayden Square...If you dareI
2bd, plush carpet, white
plantation shutters, vaulted
celling, all appl. $97,500.

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 hrsAvk 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. _______

Care Providers

H O M ES FOR
SALE

TOW NHOMÈS/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
_____

HELP WANTEDG|N|RAL=

G REAT P/T jo b w /N at'l auto­
motive distributor 10-30 his/wk,
. M -F b e t. 2pm -8pm . S ta rt
ASU TELEFUND is now hiring
35.75/hr. Apply in petson: APS
associate callers. This is a great
Inc, 2324 E. University Dr. Phx,
way to network With hundreds o f
Z 85034. EOE -M/F/V/H
alum ni and have a very flex,
work sched. We contact alumni,
update info., and ask for financial
support. If you are interested in a
position call 965-6754
P art-tim e flex h rs c o n v e ­

NO
SELLING

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Page 15

Monday, October 24,1994

State P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

A PEA in th e P o d , B iltm o re
Fashion P ark , is s ee k in g p /t
sales associates. Call 957-2414.

PHONE CLERKS - no exp., free
long distance calls flex shifts,
hdy + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob, 350-9336.

DEVELOP YOUR m arketable
skills now! Entertel, Inc. needs f/t
and p/t telephone sales represen­
tatives immediately. No cold call­
ing; fully automated; pleasant en­
vironm ent; guaranteed hourly
rate plus incentives and bonuses;
medical/dental/life and paid vacations/holidays a v aila b le (f/t);
great hours, advancem ent opps
and location. Call Alicia at 941 4240. 8010 E. M cD ow ell, Ste.
218, Scottsdale (N E c o rn er o f
Hayden and McDowell)
EXC OPP for students who want
to gain exp in both marketing &
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 C LE RICA L / analysis, flex
hrs after school, $5/hr. Gall for
appt. P. DiGizonni, 243-5200.
P/T SALES position to represent
m anufacturers. Salary negoti­
able. Theresa 1-800-982-0917,
DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY!
$9 p/h guaranteed
W e are DMS, located at 64th
S t & East Thomas Rd.
DMS is’ looking for outbound
'customer service reps to make
cdiife on 'behalf o f SE A R S,
T E X A C O , C H EV R O N &
many m ajor banks across the
U.S. to their own cardholders.
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 p e t hour
for your first 30 days!
iHiring 100 reps. CALL NOW.

994-9903

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SMALL ALLSTATE Insurance
office needs dedicated full time
persoh. Will license. 483-9010.
North Scottsdale location.
TEAM SALES- No experience
required. Business-business/doordoor. Flex hours. Fast moving
dine program . Salary o r com ­
mission. Cash daily. 952-1065.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
ACCTS RECEIVABLE clerk p/t
w/opp for f / t Call Milan for in­
terview, 945-2925.
P /T EN TRY lev el positio n
w/clerical responsibilities. Fax re­
sume and salary history to 839' 8727.’ V/ :
■'
/ ...
PT RECEPTIONIST Admin Asst
WP exp. Sctsdl insurance agency.
Diversified Concepts, 945-5444.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPS for: Driv­
ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips.
Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.
BUSHOPS NEEDED, apply after
1 lam. Monti's La Casa Vieja, 3
W, 1st St. 967-7594
-

CLUCK-U
Join the Cluck-U-Chicken team.
Now h irin g d e liv e ry d riv ers,
c o u n te r p erso n n el & cooks.
Apply in person 855 S, Rural.
COUNTRY KITCHEN Restau­
rant now accepting applications
for servers; host/hostesses, p/t
nights Sc dishw ashers p/t. Cali
438-8408 o r stop by; 4230 Sv
48th (48th & Broadway)
FLA KEY JA K E S, hom e o f
A m erica's b est b u rg er & the
Greeks home away from home
now hiring cooks, prep cooks,
counter help St bussers, Stop by
for application between 2-4, NE
corner p f Rural Sc U niversity,
Tempe.

p h o e n ix

zoo

Food Service, p/t, $5/hr. Wknds
& holidays, flex wkdy sched.
Apply 455 N. Galvin Pkwy, MF, 9-3.

N EED ED
EVENT STAFF
LABOR/SECURITY
A i s fastest grow ing co.
E. V alley-C entral Phx.
All shifts - P t/F t
Flexible Schedule
S tart im m ediately
H o m e p h o tic o r pager
R eliable tran sp o rtatio n
A dvancem ent oppty.
Pay D .O .E .
Apply Uam-6pm, Mon-Fri.
414 S; Mill Ave. #209

★ BANQ U ET SERVERS ★
★ CALL TO D A Y ★
★ W O RK TO M O R R O W ★
E arn $5.50-$6 for yo vx
expertise. W ork a t som e of
d ie nicest resorts in the
valley! Training available
for qualified candidates!
A pply in p erson betw een
9am -3pm M on-Thurs.

HELP WANTEDF O O D j^ R V IC ^

LITTLE CAESARS
Pizza now accepting applications
for delivery drivers. M ust have
proof o f ins. & reliable transp.
Day/night position. Hriy wage +
tips + commissions. Apply at our
University/Haidy location or call
991-3406 for more information.
P /T C O C K T A IL serv er, w ill
train, references req. The Rewoik
Lounge, 5064 E. McDowell.
RED ROBIN looks receive top
wages, paid vacations & bonuses.
A pply to d ay 1375 W. E lliot,.
Tempe.
RED ROBIN Tempe has immed.
openings for wait staff w/daytime
availability. 1375 W. Elliott
TGI FRIDAYS, Scottsdale, now
accepting apps for all positions.
Apply M -F bet 2-4pm. 949-3800
W AIT STAFF- R eliable team,
work lunch weekdays. Good tipsincentives. Salads Sc More, 112
N. Central, downtown Phoenix.
Apply 7 -10am Weekdays.
W ORK ON cam pus! C ashiers
and food service workers needed
for fast-food outlets in MU Bldg,
between 10:Q0am-3:00pm MonFri. Apply in person at Campus
Dining in MU Bldg, Room 138.

Are You the Best?
Houston's Restaurants,
considered one o f the
best operators in thè
country, is pleased to
announce em ploym ent
opportunities at our
newest location in '
Scottsdale

HOUSTON’S
Known nationally for ;
pur consistent high
quality food and
professional service y
staff, we offer:
•extensive training &
development
•competitive w ages
•high standards/
high volume
•from scratch cooking
•quality work environment
If you have high energy..,
a positive attitude...and
are willing to d o
whatever It takes,
WE WANT YOU
O N OUR TEAM!

STIVERS

AA CRUISE ships hiring! Eam
big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean.
Europe, etc.!) No exp nec. Staff
needed for busy holiday/Spong/
summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­
cess! Guide. 919-929+398 ext.
C3001.

D R IV ER A M ercedes, earn
$10,000 a month income. 24 hr
msg. 351-3189.

o p raT U N m n .

Make up to
$2,000-$4,000+/mof
teaching basic .
Conversational English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea.
For more inform ation call:

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

I U n t il 1 0 p.m .
= ; BANDERSNATCH

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

W O O D S H E D II
- Sports view ing
in a n upscale atm osphere 3 satellites
18 screens
"We sh o w all N FL & College
pay-per-view gam es"
1/2 price appetizers
d uring happy hour
N W Corner of
Dobson & University
844-SHED^

PRANKSTERS
VAR & RILL

Must be friendly, enthusiastic and
enjoy w orking with public. Work
Monday-Friday, 3pm-9pm and
Saturday, 9am-3pm. No selling.

For a personal interview call
Tom O'Rourke
268-2580

/

Resorts
Renili

S O U T H M O U N TA IN

: I WANT IT NOW!
J)esktop -Püb!ishlng: Typirtg, re­
sum e service, charts & graphs.
% eyA Slfe96(5-1984.

^ A R K ’S TYPING Services.
FfSt,p ro fessio n al, affordable,
laser printed: ¿Tempe. 491-5931.
TERM PAPERS, M anuscripts,
a n í M o if. Resumes, mailings,
databases. Q u ic k turnaround.
Competitive rates for ASU stud'énts.TíSirTwbara 966-0278.

FUNDRAISER - $500 in 5 days G reeks, C lubs, Anyonfe (800)
775-3851 ext.33.

TÉRMPÁPÉr S, thesis, resumes,
mánuscnpts, etc. Accurate with
money-bgck guar. Júáy, 345-9015

PERSO NALS"-

W ORD PROCESSING, secretárial services, fax, 28yrs exper.
Smdent discounts. S/W corner,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

A DOZEN roses, $20. We also
d eliver a fte r hou rs. C all 894-

' 3419-

Any Meal
on the Menu
60-oz. Pitchers $3.75
3pm-close Thursdays

V-

■ - ■

: ATA JAIME, good luck on your
pledge test tonight! Congrats on
being the first to finish your four­
teen p earls! Y ou're the best! Love, Mommy. .

Miller Promotion
Coming Soon!

CARA, WE met at B.H.J. in LA
10/9/94, didn't get your #, but
would like to talk to you, Tom
310-455-3624 please call

1024 E Broadw ay
Tem po «967-867$

CHRISSY - Happy Birthday ' We
y our California Black Sheep PYour Roomies

T o n ig h t
M onday

AAd> JAMIE: You can’t nip, you
can't hide. All you can do it pray,
because soon you'll be our prey.
The Epsilons.

l/F O D tp A L i)

H

PA U LY SH O R E- C om ing to
ASU Oct. 27. Get your free tick­
e ts at G am m age B ox O ffice
w/valid ASU. ID!

STORY O F LOVE
Bom in different countries, we
found our way to each other. We
met at Flakeys, 7 years ago. She
was the beautiful cashier, I was
the shy cook. And how we will be
getting married in only 2 months.
Isn't lift wonderful? Forever and
a day. Luis Sc Jenn 8

Burger or Hot
Dog Basket
N O C O V ER

WHAT DOES the Minority Asst
Program have to offer? 12-1:00,
Oct 25, Lower Level MU, Rm 14.

SERVICES
$$ FOR COLLEGE:
Corporate scholarships & grants.
No G PA or income requirements.
No p ^ back. Jvloney ba?k guar.
Call 1-800-645-3525 for info. / ^

Rural Sr A pache 894 -26 62

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

NAILS

(but only if you
truly love children)

)The Pointe

TUTORS

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS.

0 0

$ 1 1!.! $5
OFF I I - O R ANY
PIZZA i!$22 5 0

COM PUTER HELP - Serving
ASU since 1983.838-5966.

PASS MATH!
Raise your math grade fast! We
can help you fix that rough start!
Call Math Masters, 491-3363.

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

N O W H IR IN G ALL PO SIT IO N S
• Great Pay & F lexib le Schedule
• P aid V acation s
• T u itio n A ssistance
• Insurance A vailable
• M eal D isco u n ts

Prerequisites include A Great Attitude and
a Hearty Appetitefor Fun

F /T & P/T, 18+ yrs old,
some experience helpful.
Please apply in person
M on-Thurs 8-N oon .
7776 S. Pointe Parkway #1,38
W e support a drag-free
work environment thru
pre-employment |
drug testing
E O E M/F/V/H

T o A p p ly in person com e by:
M on d ay - Friday 8am -5p in
12031 N . T atu m B lvd.
ju st S ou th o f C actu s o n T atum

Stete Freu Cltiiifitdi
Mittheen Cietir Biumint
96S-67Î5

968-6666
1301 E. University

i

MISCELLANEOUS

$2/PG, $15 resum es: Proofed.
L aser. Fast. Sam e day. /DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. f
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.

T o d a y 's

AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.

H o r o sc o pe s
are o n

AAA- K iN K O 'S C opy C enter
makes the grade,! G et reports,
resumes. Sc flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m u c h m ore! O pen 24 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.

Pa g e

13.

TUTORS

TUTORS

ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE "BEST"
BUT OUR REPUTATION
SPEAKERS LOUDER THAN WORDS...
We offer tutorial for the following classes:
MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117, MAT 170, M AT 119, M AT 210,
MAT 270, MAT 271, PH YT11, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA 221,
PSV 230, CHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 1.15, and many more!
W e're currently taking nam es for S p rin g Semester.
Call toda y a n d g e t 8 6 u r nam e o n o u r h o ld in g list.
M a trix Education Center
" S im o n " :
C ornerstone M a ll

968-4668

•.
ft .

- S '.

SERVICES

•
>;

..

-• « ¿S s

:

SERVLCES

FREE T A N !
( w ith a n y t a n n i n g p u r c h a s e )

TAN

FULL SETS

¡ (Regularly

i

TUTOR NEEDED on H.S. cam­
pus daily M-F, noon-5pm. Mtist
be Junior or above in Education
Program. Starts at $9. Near ASU
West, Call Joyce 866-8226.

$1.50 PAGE includes proofing &
editing. Daily ASU pick-up Sc de­
livery. Phone/fax 256-0424.

O F F FILLS

12" or 16"
1 Coupon
Per Pizza
Dine-ln, Pick-Up,
Delivery

SCIENCE HELP- Small person­
alized programs covering the bas­
ics of Physics, Biology, General
Chemistry and Organic Chemis­
try. Call the Princeton Review,
967-1480.

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G

(with coupon)

C H IL D C A R E
ATTENDANTS

ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

FOUND: FEMALE Airdale puppy, about 4 mo. old, near Bate­
man Physical Sciences.;957.-0411.

Parent's Time O ut

at 3 4 5 -2 4 3 3

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

FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, lasqiVfluirTat, 897-174Í.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

AXQ AM ANDA A.- I'm so proud
of you. I'm excited to call you my
sister. Formal will be awesome.
vY our Mom.

2 for 1
C ollege Night

BABYSITTERS
& NANNIES
Set your own schedule
o f days, evenings or
weekends. $4.25-$6.70
p e r hour. M ust have
reliable transportation.
Call

TERM TAPER trauma? Our ex­
pert w riters help you àce your
next term paper. Worlds Igst re­
search resource. 1-800-243-2435

AXO NEW Members- i-Week is
finally here! We love you all. vThe
Actives.

TEM PO RARY
PERSONNEL

$250 PER WEEK PLUS
6 People N eeded Im m ediately

TH E U LT IM A T E a d v en tu re
Spend winter in N. Zeal. & Aust.
Raft climb; diye etc. Eaqi college
cred. for info- Katie 784^9447

FUNDRAISING

5th St. & Forest B R E W P U B

APPiY ON CAMPUS
AT OUR TABU BY THE
FOUNTAIN ON CADY M A LI
W EDNESDAY,9AM-SPM

6113 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 86250

DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­
posal help. C an a s s is t w ith
write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis.
Call Gail after 4pm. 671-3238,

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

MONDAY NIGHT!
FOOTBALL
3 » ¡ 10c WINGS
DRAFTS S1

m

SPORTS &
RECREATION

AFFORDABLE
Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP
S p read sh eets, P/U & D lvry,
Graphs, Tables & Charts. 7 Days
Sc Eyes, Color 921-8328.

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

(206) 632-1146 ext. J59182

- —

CASH FOR college. 900,000
grants avail. No repayments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.

PETS

Host • Server
Bartender • Kitchen

C a ll S tiv e rs 966-1100

HOE M/F/D/V

BUSINESS

•INT'L EMPLOYMENT*

TYPING/W ORD
P R O C ¡S S M G _

SERVICES

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

I

$35.00)

(with coupon)

N a ils b y
G a b rie lle

9 41-1415

O N U N IV E R SIT Y
J u .v t 2 B l o c k s E a s t o f R u r a l

1301E. University
(Next to Beauvais)

8 2 9-1 73 7

Page16

Monday, October 24, 1994

STATE PRESS

MONEY-SAVING COUPONS