-Copyright. State Press, 1994 Tempe. Arizona T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 5 ,1 9 9 4 A n I n d e p e n d e n t M o r n in g D a lly V o l. 7 9 N o . 4 3 Lot 59 secu rity cam era coverage cu t in h a lf Officials: L ightning strike caused tem porary outage; system overhaul planned B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress Security cameras in Parking Lot 59 have been covering less than 50 percent of the lot after a lightning bolt dam­ aged part of the system Sept. 4, a Department of Public Safety official said. “We think it was the receiver,” said Bob Gomez, assis­ tant director of Risk Management and Safety Services at DPS "It’s not fried, but it’s partially fried. “T here is n o m o v em en t o n th e Cameras." The cameras arc operated by microwave signals from a control center in the DPS offices. Since the receiver was damaged, the cameras cannot move and operators cannot switch the pictures they receive. However, the cameras continue to send the same quality pictures as before. Sheila Stokes, vice president for administrative ser­ vices. said there are 13 cameras located in strategic spots throughout the lot. Two television screens in the control room monitor the 13 cameras, but without switching capabilities, only two cameras at a time can send pictures. Gomez said DPS can only switch from one camera to another or move a camera from an unmanned control room at Sun Angel Stadium, which is on the opposite end of campus from DPS' headquarters on Apache Boulevard. Turn to C ameras, page 2. An ASU D PS em ployee works while m onitors show various parts o f Lot 59 Monday afternoon. Although functional, the cameras have not been oscillating since Sept. 4, when DPS officials say lightning hit a receiver and disabled the system . Plans finalized for A S U ’s 10-day w inter shutdow n ASASU to exam ine feasibility o f extending library hours Student survey expected to determine need B y D a w n D eC S t a t e P ress h r js t in a T he A ssociated Students o f ASU representatives are pushing for library officials to increase services in both Hayden and Noble libraries to 24 hours a day, and are preparing to survey stu­ dents on die idea. Sen. Johannes Lauterbom front the Honors College and Jane Conrow, asso­ ciate dean for library services, will be blending their ideas for the extended lib ra ry h o u rs at to n ig h t’s A S A S U University. Affairs Committee meeting. C o s ts a n d s ta rtin g d a te fo r th e extended hours have yet to b e determined. Lauterbom said money for the project will probably come from other University departments, not ASASU. H e said A SA SU and the libraries w ill d is trib u te a su rv ey as early as Ja n u a ry to g e t stu d e n t o p in io n s on in creasin g library hours. I f students a g re e w ith th e id e a , h e sa id th e University will begin expanding library hours to fit students’ needs. “ft’s a m atter o f students needing a place to study,” he said. Sen. N atasa Christodoulidou from the College o f Business originated the idea because she said there is a need to have later library hours. “In th e se c o n d (A S A S U ) S en ate meeting, we set goals, and one o f them was to have the Ubtary open 24 hours,” she said. W e (the students) just need a -place where it is quiet and die setting is suitable for studying.” Christodoulidou said a student sur­ vey is needed so that ASASU and the adm inistration w ill have it i n writing that students want extended hours. Conrow stud ASASU officials are at the stage o f sharing inform ation and viewpoints. “I think w e should try our b e st to provide the right hours for the students within a scope o f (he budget we have ” she said. Conrow said in addition to tbe student survey, she is w orking w ith the lU n iversity L ib rary C om m ittee on a draft for a faculty survey on a variety o f fib ray topics. C onrow said she d o esn ’t w ant to short-change the students by notgiving them enough libraryhours. She said » is important that the survey is done cor­ re ctly and re c e iv e s eno u g h stu d en t response. “Changing library hours isn’t easy,” she said. Conrow said a final decision cat die library won’t he addressed mail the stu­ dent governm ent and fibmry f ^ i i a l s know the students’ needs. ‘T m looking forw ard to w orking with Johannes to find out what the best hours for the students and faculty are,” Conrow said j §SfROBB I Curry said the staff council put its plan in motion after hearing of the success of the ASU recently finalized plans to close UofA’s 10-day closure last year. UofA staff m em bers said the closure down for 10 days over the w inter break, which adds up to savings for the University went smoothly and was welcomed by staff members. and time off for staff members. “People came back and looked relaxed In the past, all departm ents rem ained open with limited staffs during most of the and refreshed,” said Janice Murphy, presi­ d en t o f th e U o fA ’s S ta ff A d v iso ry winter holiday. ' B ut th is y ear, m ost o ffic e s in the Committee. “The majority of people were U niversity will be closed over the entire happy with the time off because it was a week between Christmas and New Year’s welcome, wonderful break.” O fficials at the U ofA ’s departm ent of Day. Just by shutting off utilities ip those o ffices, the U niversity ex p ects to save engineering and utilities services said the school saved $112,000 last year by shutting $30,000. The decision to close down came after a down utilities for the 10-day break. But ASU Provost Milton Glick said sav­ year of discussion between ASU Classified ings on utilities is not the main reason for Staff Council members and administration. R obert C urry, ASU C la ssifie d S ta ff ASU’s closure. “It is hot a significant savings,” Glick Council president, said besides the savings in utilities, the time off will enhance morale said. “Our main reason behind doing this is to give our human resources a break.” of staff members. Glick stressed that no commitment has “T he idea behind this is to give the University a break,” Curry said. “It is to let been made for future closures beyond this everyone who wants to take time off over year. , “After the break we will do a survey of the holidays do so.” Last year, the Classified Staff Council everyone involved, and do a cost-benefit surveyed staff m em bers and discovered analysis,” Glick said. “From there we will m ost o f them supported a closure o f the decide if it is something we want to contin­ University over the winter break. The p r o ­ ue. Glick said he thinks the closure will run posal was approved by ASU P resid en t Lattie Coor and a committee made up of smoothly, but he worried that there may be staff, college deans, vice presidents and some faculty who want to continue working over the break. human resources officers. B y L isa G o n d e r in g e r S t a t e P ress j T urn to Shutdown, INSIDE STATE PR ESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny. High 85, low 61. World/j Nation Buoyed by a dose of j good economie news, President Clinton I faces down a Republican lawmaker in a verbal confrontation Monday during a campaign stop in Cleveland. Page3 Sports Markus Mollica and two other returning All-Americans bring talent and experience to this year’s ASU wrestling team. Page 11 page 2. Where To Find It Classifieds............ ....... .,.,.„14 .......ID .........6 Horoscopes ............. . ........15 Opinion........................ .........4 ........ 8 Sports...................... . ...... 11 Today’s Activities....... .... ....2 Worid/Nation............... ......... 3 S ta t e P ress Tuesday, October 24,1994 Pag;e 2 Cameras. T oday C ontinued from page 1. The today Section is a daily calendar ¿ f events from United Wayi 5:30 pjtnv Stauffer Haíi iRea8ing printed as a service to die ASU community. Requests Room. ' H b , "* L & F s. ' * ■ are accepted on a first-com e, first-serve baits and p MUAB — . Screening of “Army o f Darkness. *7 are prim ed on a space -available basis,, " órgá argdnlZationS 'd$y% uBm ft'' Campus clubs and written entries to the State Press fn thelbasement o f Insight photographer Mark Haven sbriws portfolio M atthews Center, Room J5. Requests w ill not be and sharestips. 7 p.ju.,MU Cochise, Room 2I2 l '»èeting con- ; taken over the phone. Fenced entries w ill also not be • Honors College cering the Honors Forum and Renaissance Day. accepted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or Noon, McCbnipck Hall Study Lounge. organization, a description o f the event, date, time ¡1 Christian Sdeuce Organization — Weekly meet­ and the fu ll address o f the location. A lt requests are ing. 5 p.m., Danforth Chapel. subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. • Writing Center *■- Seminar: “Resume Writiag,” by. reservafiQ B oniy.3:40 p .m ./L an g u ag e and Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before Literature Computer Lab, Room B305. General meeting, disenssioa o f new publication and entries w ill not be accepted more • El than three working days before publication. Only proposals. 5:15 p.m, McClintock Halt Room 139. • Young D em ocrats/Students fo r Dasha — one entry per organization per day is permitted. Meeting to discuss campaign events, all are wel­ • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus come. 5:15 pan., Social Sciences Room 101. meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas • ASU DPS Crim e Prevention U n it — Rape Prevention Seminar. Beneficial for both men and Hall. • Palo Verde Hall Council — PV Complex Hall women, the program discusses common myths and meeting. All are welcome to participate. 8:30 ¡mb ,, situations that lead to rape and provides valuable information to prevent or survive a sexual assault. 2 Palo Verde East Resource Center. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Test p.m., MU Room 215. General Anxiety Workshop. Learn to manage test anxiety so • Asian Business Leaders Association that you can complete your test with confidence. meeting. 6 p.m., MU Pinal, Room 2 Ì 3. Annual missions ban­ Open to all ASU students, faculty and staff. 1 p.m., • Baptist Student Union quet Guest Speaker: Clarence Drummond. 7 p.m., MU Turquoise, Room 208F. • Faculty W ires’ Club — Annual Book Sale. 8 1300S. Mill Ave.; church next to BSU. • ASU Prim ate Studies — A uthentic g o rilla a.m.-3 p.m., Cady Mall. • ASU AIDS Awareness W eek Steering fondling session. Come on down to touch, fondle Committee — Organizational meeting, all wel­ and get to know a real gorilla. 7:30 p m., Physical Science Building H-wing, Room Í5L come. 3 p.m., Student Health Room 195. • College Republicans — General meeting, every­ • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Third annual pumpkin carving, everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., one welcome. Picture day. 3:15 p.m., MU fountain. • School of Art — Lecture: “The Monumental University Activity Center, Room 35. Stones of Gotland and the Imperium Chirstianum: • AISES — General meeting, everyone welcome. an image of Viking Power,” by Dr. Lori Eshieman, Discussion: National conference, volleyball tourna­ Thord-Gray Fellow of the American Scandinavian m ent 5 p.m., American Indian Conference Room. • Society for Creative Anachronism w» Group pic­ Foundation. 7 p.m.. Art Building, Room 220. • American Indian Institute — ASU Scholarship ture. Meeting to follow. Be early for picture shoot. 5 Workshop. Pat Secok and Navajo Scholarship repre­ p.m., West Lawn. sentative Maxine Damon will be present. Noon, • A lpha Z eta — Meet the Speaker Night: Dolly Echeverría Of the wool industry. 5:30 p.m., BAC American Indian Institute Conference Room. • PRSSA — Special meeting with a guest speaker 116. “We have them (the cameras) scanning the higher use areas, the higher risk areas, and that’s the best we can do,” he said. Gomez said DPS has not made special provisions to compensate for the problems. “We view the closed circuit TV sy stem as an en h a n c e m en t to existing safety and security,” he said. W illiam Bess, director o f the Department of Public Safety, said DPS is spending $50,000 to cor­ rect the problems and improve the camera system. “The microwave transm itting system is being switched over to fiber optic to prevent further prob­ lems from lightning or electrical interference,” Bess said. “It will provide a clearer picture, too, I think.” The cam eras should be fully operational in a m onth, Gom ez said, adding that it would have tak en th a t long to get an o th er, microwave receiver installed. Gom ez said the upgrade to a fiber optic system was planned ev en b e fo re the lig h tn in g h it, because of problems from electri­ cal interference from high-intensi­ ty wires that cross Lot 59. When the $250,000 system was in sta lle d in S ep tem b er, 1993, Gomez said the microwave tech­ nology was considered to be supe­ rior. In stallin g cam eras w as p ro ­ posed in March, 1993 because of concerns over personal safety, auto theft and drunkenness in the lo t. A n o th e r fa c to r w as the February, 1993 abduction of stu­ dent Theresa H etherington from the p arking lot. H er abductors took her to the desert, beat her, cut her ear off, set her car on fire and left her for dead. Recent improvements to Lot 59 security include revam ped tele­ phone call boxes and better night lighting, b u t G om ez said these changes were not related to the camera problems. G om ez said no security can take the place of caution. “If you’re a female we would strongly, strongly advise that you not go out there on a Friday night at two o ’clock by yourself,” he said. “It’s not common sense.” Shutdown C ontinued from pag&1. U n iv e rsity em p lo y ees w hose jobs allow them to take the break but want to work during the time off must justify their work to the dean of their department or the vice pres­ ident of their college. The Department of Public Safety and the Central Plant will remain open during the entire 10-day break. B etw een D ec. 28 an d 30, Inform ation Technology, Student H e alth , the S tu d en t R ecreatio n Center, and Hayden, Noble and law libraries w ill rem ain open during regular business hours. Y S Y S II "Y o iii* S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t" $ N O M u st S how ASU ID Offer Expires p re s e n ts : P a u ly Shore 00 C O N T R A C T S X DONOT MISS THE X most CONTROVERSIAL show in A rizona Under New Ownership 11/5/94 aticket ami(wo n .*to' iood w|gs -f 2* LaurioISolar AnilicRapid! an*dr th e «» ■ c. m r in f■ i|jji r!¡It r v O cto b er 2 7 . T h u rsd a y 4 * 0 v jti. 921-9551 Ì3 0 1 L MBMm ♦ jy * i n th e A S U A c tiv ity C e n te r jr\, l*ic*k iii»fltEE tickets today Vj ÚÍ G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e • 7 965-3434 * 1‘ World/N ation Tuesday, October 25, 1994 S t a t e P ress Israel makes mass arrests to prepare for Clintons visit JER U SA LEM (A P ) — Israel has rounded up dozens o f Islamic militants, including two believed to be accomplices in the deadly Tel Aviv bus bombing, amid fears o f terror attacks during President C linton’s visit. Clinton is to join 5,000 guests at W ednesday’s gala signing of the Israel-Jordan peace treaty at a desert border crossing just north of the Red Sea. He plans to tour Jerusalem the next day. Fearing that m ilitant fundamentalists may try to disrupt the visit, Israel is mounting a massive security effort. On Monday night, soldiers shot dead a Palestinian who refused to identify himself at a roadblock near Qalqilya in the W est Bank, Israel radio said. The army was checking to see if the Palestinian was a want­ ed Hamas activist, the radio report added. The army confirmed the death o f a Palestinian and said it was checking the circum­ stances. Hamas, the m ilitant group that stunned Israel with the bus bombing and two other terrorist attacks in the past two weeks, w arned M onday it w ould strik e ag a in i f its le a d e rs w ere harm ed. T w enty-three peo p le, including the bom ber, w ere killed in W ednesday's bus attack. Israeli Prim e M inister Y itzhak Rabin survived a no-confi- ^ dence motion M onday in parliam ent bv J ^ ^ i i s h jparlies who blam e his peace p o licies to r th e increasingly bold terrorist attacks. Legislators rejected the motion 56-50 with one absten­ tion. “ The enemy smells your weakness and won’t stop striking at us,” said Ariel Sharon, a right-wing form er defense minister. “ He understands only ...Jew ish m ight.” Israel arm y radio said intelligence officials had received warnings that Hamas planned a large-scale attack, and a senior police official said security forces were on alert. The official, speaking on condition o f anonymity, said 6,000 police officers would protect Clinton, and. 100 Secret Service agents were in Israel to coordinate details. American security' officials unsuccessfully lobbied C linton to cancel part o f the . Jerusalem trip, he said Monday. “ There is no specific word that Hamas intends to carry out an attack during the visit, but it would certainly be an important a n d s p e c ta c u la r ta rg e t fo r th e m ,” ; th e o ffic ia l to ld T h e A ssociated Press. ; He said th e m ain fear w as th at “ w hile all eyes are else­ where, on Jerusalem and on the signing, they will stage largescale attacks like car bom bs in other cities like T el Aviv o r H aifa.” O th er m ilitan ts, including right-w ing Jew ish extrem ists, were also considered possible security threats, the official said. M uslim m ilitants in the PLO -ruled G aza Strip said there were no plans to spoil the Clinton visit for fear of provoking the A m e ric a n s. S&i ‘But the atmosphere is burning, and things are not fully pre­ d i c t a b l e ,” said Sheik Abdallah Shami, a leader o f die Islamic ; Jihad fundamentalist group. Since the Tel Aviv bom bing, Israeli troops have arrested dozens o f Hamas members, security officials confirmed. Rabin told legislators those arrested included tw o accomplices in the Tel Aviv bombing, but he gave no details. A police source said the two were the suicide bomber’s brother and cousin. P alestinian sources sa id m ost o f those arrested were lowlevel Hamas members, including members o f Hamas’ military wing, the Izzedine al-Qassam Brigades. In a statem ent faxed to news organizations, Hamas vowed to retaliate for R abin’s reported orders to intelligence services to kill Hamas leaders in Israel and abroad. A sso cia te d P re ss President Clinton listens to a question from Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, foreground, at the Cleveland City Cl.i b Monday. Clinton responded to Hoke’s concern about crim e and violence by chiding him for voting against tl e crim e bill and the Brady.Bill. His remarks drew loud applause from the crowd- Clinton faces dow n lawm aker GOP congressman challenges president at Cleveland rally CLEVELAND (AP) — Buoyed by a dose of good econom ic news, President Clinton faced down a Republican lawmaker who showed up at a campaign stop to chastise the president for using “ inflammato­ ry” language against the GOP. C lin to n , cap p in g a tl|re e -d a y sw ing fo r Democratic candidates, announced a significant drop in the federal deficit. And he asserted it will skyrock­ et again if Republicans gain control o f Congress and push th eir agenda o f “ easy prom ises and quick fixes.” ‘ He took questions afterward from a generally sup­ portive crowd at the City Club o f Cleveland. The audience, which was told not to make speeches, held a lottery to determine who would ask Clinton ques­ tions. By luck o f the draw, club member Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, was one of the winners; He took the opportunity to criticize Clinton for constantly calling the “ Contract with America,” a list o f GOP cam paign prom ises, a “ C ontract on America.” “ Y our a d v ise rs m ay th in k th a t th is is cu te rhetoric, but I think it’s outrageous,” Hoke said, before being drow ned out by audience m em bers demanding that he get to the point. “ Question! Question!” several shouted. Clinton intervened: ‘ ‘Let him finish. He wanted to do this. Let him finish.” So H oke continued: “ Y our suggestion th at I would take out a contract on my constituents is a suggestion I take very, very personally.” Hoke said the phrase ‘ ‘Contract on A m erica’ raises images o f m obster-related violence. “ At a time when the public is so concerned about violent crime, why would you resort to use such talk in such an inflammatory way?” ‘‘Ignore him!” somebody in the audience yelled. “ No. No. Don’t ignore him,” said Clinton, who then tick ed o ff his standard attack on the GOP promises, which include a balanced budget amend­ m ent to the C onstitution. W hat the R epublicans would deliver, Clinton said, would be a tax cut for the wealthy and increased military spending — pro­ posals “ that could only be dealt with massive cuts in other programs.” He ended the exchange by pausing, looking up at Hoke and saying: “ I appreciate your concerns about crime and vio­ lence. I wish you hadn’t voted against the Brady Bill and the crime bill.” The audience whooped and hollered. A few who had voiced agreement with Hoke sat quietly. The exchange highlighted a typical pattern for Clinton during the trip to California, W ashington state and Ohio: He criticized Republicans for their partisanship, then got partisan himself. “ You may think that partisan rhetoric is rough,” he told Hoke. “ But it was the Republicans — not the Democrats — that killed lobbying reform and cam­ paign finance reform.” Clinton announced the deficit in the just-ended fiscal year was $203 billion. That is $102 billion below what had been projected — and the first time in 20 years that the red ink has declined two years running. Simpson prosecutor attempts to throw out entire jury pool LOS ANGELES (AP) — O.J. Simpson’s prosecutor asked M onday that scores o f prospective.jurors be dismissed because they may have heard her rem ark that they are liars, but the judge pressed on with ju ry I selection. “ I’m not at the point of imploding yet,” Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said. Deputy D istrict Attorney MaVcia Clark requested that Ito dism iss all 77 people remaining from the first group o f prospective ju ro rs, and possibly the entire group of roughly 300. She said jury selection could start over after a hearing on the admissibility of DNA evidence. Clark said the jury candidates’ objectivity may have been compromised by her saying during a closed hearing that many of them were Simpson fans who were lying to get on the jury so they could acquit him of murder. - She-said she was joking when she sug­ gested jurors undergo lie-detector tests but because her rem arks were published in a “ cold transcript” of the hearing, the media reported them seriously. Ito said he w ould go ahead w ith ju ry selection, noting that he had ordered the can­ didates to ignore all media and stay out of bookstores. “ This panel has had the strongest admo­ nition,” Ito said. “ I think this panel is our best hope at this point.” Defense attorneys R obert Shapiro and Johnnie Cochran Jr. opposed the start-over proposal, with Shapiro saying prosecutors made it as a means of “ protecting them ­ selves from their own stupidity.” Outside court, Cochran said he never took Clark’s statement as a joke. Neither, apparently, did Simpson, who shook h is head and lau g h ed w hen she offered that argument. When jury selection resumed Monday, Ito dismissed a woman who said she overheard two prospective jurors on the courthouse ele­ vator and is convinced they are lying to get on the jury. “ I think they’re saying one thing and they’re meaning something else,” she said. “ 1 think they’re coming here with a menu or agenda I haven’t even seen.” She also said she had been unable to avoid discussions of the case at home. “ I’m flabbergasted at people who want to get on this jury,” the woman said. “ They’re crazy, I guess ... I really don’t want to be on this juiy.” : ‘ _ Another jury issue was still unresolved, whether Ito will sequester the 12 jurors and eight alternates eventually selected. The judge said he hasn’t decided. C lark and D ep u ty D istric t A ttorney William Hodgman argued that sequestration is essential. Cochran said he opposes i t Opinion _ Page 4 _____ Tuesday, October 25, 1994 jTATE^PRESS State P ress B ditorial Gunning for peace In their recent attempts to thw art the M ideast peace talks, M uslim extrem ists have a powerful new a lly — the Israeli governm ent This week, the terrorists aren’t the only ones auihorizsig assassinations, terror and violence — Israeli security forces w ill begin hunting dow n and killing M uslim m ilitary leaders believed to be responsible for terrorism. This is ju st the latest m ove in the half-century w ar know n a s Israel. A nd, a s in th e past, ju s t w hen peace seem ed in reach, b o th sides have acted to b at it away. M uslim extrem ists brand the peace treaty as collaborating with the enem y; organizations like H a m a s an d its g u e rrilla Iz z e d in e al-Q assam B rig ad es a re d elib erately p ro v o k in g Israel to strike out, in an attem pt to discredit m oderate M uslim m ovem ents like the Palestine Liberation Organization. Bombings claim the lives o f inno­ cents; police officers and soldiers are attacked; an a uic CVC!? « f te n o r goes on. These are the last, m ad gasps o f a m ovem ent that sec» ItfC pd comju g in th e ag reem en ts betw een Israel and the PLO. T he Israeli government, reacting to, a w ave o f bom bings and attacks on Israelis, has shut (town the borders between the occupied territories and Israel. P alestin ian w orkers h a v e b een banned from Israel and replaced with temporary workers. A n d P r im e M in is te r Y itz h a k R a b in h a s ordered blood to flow — the latest such m ove in a proud Israeli history o f military reaction. A his­ tory which has, over the years, becom e a virtual b la c k leg en d : in tern atio n al b o rd ers v io lated , innocents m assacred, suspects slain without di­ als, international law s flouted: all in the quest for vengeance and self-defense. In a sm all country surrounded-by enem ies, such actions seem neces­ sary for survival. T hat m ay rationalize those actions — but does it justify them ? For die sake o f national survival in the face o f a perceived threat, should Israel becom e a police state in which its suspected ene­ m ies are hunted dow n and shot like dogs? Israel’s leaders have been penalized by the end o f th e C o ld W ar. I n th e c h e s s g a m e o f th e M ideast, the S oviets conceded as their em pire collap sed ; th e U nited S tates, fo r th e m om ent, dom inates the board, and with secular, pro-West governm ents in pow er in Turkey, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, O m an and Kuwait, the once-vital role o f Israel for U.S, interests m ay be declining. In which case, Israel will find itself increas­ ingly isolated in a hostile international system — one which it is helping to create by such violent uses o f force. A nd, unlike in 1973, the U nited States m ay neither be in a position nor be willing to ride to the rescue. S om e m ig h t questio n w h eth er o r n o t it’s a double standard, to insist that Israel be gentle in the face o f terrorism. But if the nation o f Israel wants recognition — as a civilized, hum an dem ocracy there are prerequisites. And restrictions on the brutal use o f force is one o f them. Otherwise, they’re no better than the terrorists; and ultimately, the nation o f Israel has fallen to its enemies. PRESS A T q p Kicking back w ith fellow sports, fanatic friends isn’t what should be Football Sunday gatherings are the greatest. This is when I get to M ar J o r y kick back, drink screwdrivers, eat junk food and hang out with my fel­ KAMINSKI low football fanatic friends. We root Opinion for one team. We discuss the statis­ Editor tics of our one team and the players. We share in many rituals including cheering for the touchdowns and cry­ ing for the fumbles. This is great. This is football. Recently, I’ve become a little per­ turbed with the Sundays I look for­ ward to every year. Something has changed —• or maybe it has always been there — only to get noticed recently. Football isn’t just a love fora team to play a good game. It’s a matter of money, now. Thousands of people gather around to invest their cash into a pit of gambling that throws out the entire point I was taught about football— or any team sport for that matter. Gambling isn’t wrong. What it does to the regular Joe Football can be wrong, thoughAs I sa tin a local tavern watching the multitude of television sets surrounding me with a colorful array of football jerseys ram­ ming into each other, 1 shut out the volume of the TV to listen to the observers. It was halftime for my game, so there was no rea­ son for me to listen to Mike Ditka or — ugh —- Jimmy Johnson criticize my team, which was losing by ten points. Mutterings of “Fantasy football” and ‘T il treat you to a drink,” since fans there had won $50 on the last game were flying about I kind of became sad by hearing this. The people sitting across from me were watching the Bears and Tampa Bay game. The Bears were winning by three points. They two men were gulping down a frosty mug of beer talking about another game. “Man, I’ve got Aikman. So far, he’s racked up twelve points,” the larger man said, wiping soinp beer drool off his chin. “Moot is giving me lots of points. I’m so glad I picked him,” the other guy said. I noticed his worn looking Bears jersey. I raised my eyebrow. Moon played for the Vikings, one of the Chicago Bears’ rivals. Why in the world would he be happy that team was doing well? Tfren T looked at a piece of paper on the table in front of him. It was stained with a mug sweat mark. From the distant look, I knew it wasn’t a football pool sheet — it must have been that “Fantasy football” I had heard so much about I turned to ask my companions about this and learned that this A. was 2 different way to bet on football — this time to bet on die individual players as opposed iS entire team. I frowned. This didn’t sound great to me. It sounded kind of disturbing. My companions were in on it and spoke about their quarterbacks from other teams — enemy teams. Is that faith? I think not If I were to join this fantasy thing, I would never pick a quarterback from the opposing team. 1just couldn’t feeling that I would betray the team I love and follow so faithfully. I’ve never gone against them in the regular football pools, even when the “experts” say that they will lose by 1 2 .1 haven't won a lot of pools, but when 1 did, it was always nicely garnished with a victorytoy my team. This may seem to be coming off preachy, but in the midst of football season, I feel compelled to attack the subject of money vs. faith in sports teams. The sight of this typical barroom sight brings about the shake of my head: they’re decorated by a New York Jets shirt or a Los Angeles Raiders hat but the fact that they bet $30 on a Kansas City victory and won brings more happiness to their faces. I can only conclude that wealth beats out loyalty, no matter what Thai’s really sad. With the other teams going on strike or thinking about it, football is almost all we have left and I believe drat half the football fans out there are only cheering for the cash. What happened to the faith, the following, the incredible desire to want that victory for the teams no matter what? It’s out there — it’s just becoming rare. People like a song or a band or a television show for some reason other than the fact that they’ve given them some money, right? Why can’t this logic go toward sports teams? Or are there people out there who bet on what silly subject Seinfeld will go off on a tangent about? I’m not trying to tell people what to do. I’m not denying that money is a big part of the NFL —- it is, how do you think those players that are “fantasy” picked get on certain teams? Salad, baby. All I’m trying to say is that there are some really interesting fans out there who don’t care about betting, that don’t care about anything else but their own team, that sit faithfully in front of the TV, feeling the pain or the joy of defeat or victory. I’m one of them and I am in search of others, not even caring if they love my team’s arch enemy. That doesn’t matter, but to find this rare mammal would help me prove the theory of money vs. faith wrong. A. Marjory Kaminski is a seniorjounalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FK1DRICH ............. :......................... ............Nighl Editor GARIN GROFF..................................... ....................City Editor GREG ZEM EID A ................................... ...... Asst. City Editor D AVID LASPALUTO............................................ N ew s Editor A . MARJORY K AM INSK I.............................. Opinion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON................................... Photo Editor JIM POULIN................................................. Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY ST E IN .................................................... .Spoils Editor DAW N W A G N ER .......................................Asst. Sports Editor KEN C O L L IN S ......... ...................... — ..... — Magazine Editor A N N A U LIN IC H .................................. Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E liza b eth A p p e le n , C h r istin a B a ile y , T im B a x ter, L orrie C o h e n . D aw n DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. / S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Todd KjjRy Dan M iller, Lee Newman. C O P Y E D I T O R S : N ic L B i c o n , K im H erm an, Lynn Readicker. PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, N. Scott Trimble. U N SIG N ED EDITOR: James Frusetta C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta. Barry K elley. Diana Lopez, James Mahin. Mike Stevens. Chris Stroud. Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. CARTOO NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. GR A PHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcber, Stacey D evlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt. Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader,D ave Weber. J g |||| S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : E m ily B er g er, D an Ellstrom , Jennifer Hughes, A lisa Jellum, Megan Ow sley, Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten, Marc W olfe. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID I.ASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor N ew s Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz.: 85287-1502. W e d o not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............... ..965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Opinion STATE P re ss Tuesday, October 2 5,1994 _____________ ________ Bandwagon syndrome is in season 1 ...2... 3 ...JUMP! Thai’s exactly what half of you j«r«ts fans will be doing in just a few short weeks: jumping onto the bandwagon being driven by the NBA team with the most wins or the most notable players. Basketball has seen more “ band­ wagon jum ping” than any other sport. Any team that dominates, or has a charismatic player on its ros­ ter, can expect fans that really don’t belong. I hate this. Don’t people have the right to cheer for who they, want? Sure — after all, most fair-weather fans end up buying a team shirt or hat, which gives them reason to cheer. And, since bandwagon fans live nowhere near the team they’ve always liked, they have every right to stake their claim in them, N ot I’m here to tell you two things. First, bandwagons are too full. Second, their cities don’t want you. So, you don’t believe this? Do you really think you’d find your place at a Dallas Cowboy victory party, considering that you’ve never lived in the town? I remember getting my invitation from Michael Jordan and the city of Chicago to attend their victory parade, how about you? Hmmm. I don’t want to push away any of the “real’’ fans in the least You know who you are, and your enthusiasm is appreciated. It’s die disgusting groupies I’m sick of. Can you name more than one player on your team? Do you know the name of their stadium? Do you watch them when they're on TV? Better yet do you even know when they're on? If so, do you have to flip back and forth between the game and Beverly Hills 902101 How many of you reading this right now are starting to feel ashamed? I want you to know that true fans are serious fans. They exist in every city around they world, and they don’t give up When their teams are in the dump. Some fans wait their entire Nursing students: Q uit your belly-aching As a former student worker in the Student Services Office (a.k.a the advisement office) of the College of Nursing and the person who used to handle the calls of angry students and par­ ents, I felt it necessary to write a response to your O ct 20 arti­ cle, “Nursing students rage over class availability.” Allow me to clear up a few points that were not discussed in the article. First the students obviously did not make it clear to you (at least I will assume that is the case) that they are classified as pre-nursing students. That simply means that they are working on or have completed their prerequisite classes, but have not been admitted to the first clinical class, NUR 223. On occasion, ' someone with senior status has not yet made it into the fust clinical course, but that is often die result of that person decid­ ing to change majors. Also, there are a few people with junior or senior status who have been pre-nursing majors since first coming to ASU, but they have not been admitted due to the fact that have not completed all of their prerequisites or have a low GPA. Second, while the College of Nursing does state in its litera­ ture that a minimum 2.75 (2.5 for earlier catalogs) is required to be considered for the program, all the advisers in the Student Services Office at the college also tell the students that the 60 spots will be filled according to the highest GPA of all the applications received. That means that the minimum GPA required for adm ittance into the'program changes from . semester to semester; so yes, students with a 3.0 or better may not get into the program. Using the highest GPA to determine who gets into the nursing program is not a new method on this campus; just look at the minimum GPAs required to get into business, education and architecture. Let’s face reality, unless you’re a liberal arts or public programs major, the odds of get­ ting through in four years is tough, especially considering that ASU is continually offering fewer classes in some areas. We can all thank the ABOR and state legislature for that. Believe it or not, though, I have known several people who have gone through the nursing program in four years, start to finish. The advising office also sends out a letter to all students who have applied for regular admission, telling them that tins is a competitive program and space is limited. The letter also states that they should seek possible alternatives in the event that they do not get into ASU’s nursing program. It seems that most of these students read the letter and decided that it did not apply to them. Again, the advisers are making it clear to the students that this is a highly competitive program. A parent said that the College of Nursing keeps changing the rules. Sorry, but that is wrong. The College simply raised die minimum GPA from 2.5 to 2.75, in an effort to cut down on the number of people they are forced to turn down each semester. When requirements are changed, they are put in place for future catalogs, not current ones. Students who are enrolled at ASU and are taking classes are not affected by the change. his integrity Tot the game. He respects the league, it’s players lives to see their team win the national championship. When and the ones who pay his salary — the fans. they finally do, believe me when I say that the team and its true If you’re going to claim a team this season, don’t. If you fans won’t be willing to share it'with anyone. Especially the don’t have one by now, you’re probably looking for the nicest guy who doesn’t even recognize the head coach bandwagon. It’s right here in Phoenix. It has finally made it all Because basketball was next in line to strike, the beginning the way from Chicago. Of course, it made a brief stop in Seatde o f the season rooked 55 though i t m ight never happen. along the way. I don’t need to hop on it, though. I’ve been on it Baseball’s decision to strike and hockey’s lock uul IMaVv 1?. so long now l drive me diTJied tiling. I will, however, spit on fans angry and bandwagons empty. I guess basketball owners those of you who do. were able to make their players realize they earned more than Here in Phoenix, I’ve witnessed the bandwagon syndrome enough, and dial die correct thing Tot them to do would be to at its finest I’ve joined the others who have been sitting on the play the game everybody loves to watch. I can’t wait for the regular season to start My team will win it all this year, and we wagon for years and scowled at the jumpers who have leeched won’t share the championship with anybody. on since Barkley signed three seasons ago. I love the Suns and Positive thinking, isn’t drat what true fans display? I realize will always root for them. And, by the same token, I will I’m premature in assessing my team as national champions, but always root against your team. that’s what red fans do. We say arrogant things, act a little If you hate the Suns, good. Keep hating them. Hate their crazy and mb it in when our announcers, their colors; I team wins. Just study any hope you even hate the Cowboys’ fan and you’ll see Gorilla. Every time they’re what I mean. I’m just glad I on TV, make it a point to don’t live in Texas. root against them- Just If you’re a true fan, you prom ise me that you’ll I f y o u ’re going to claim a team this root against everything asso­ remain consistent. Don’t let season, don’t. I f you don’t have one by ciated with the team your me catch you wearing team team is playing. I’m taiking now, you ’re probably looking fo r the colors when the playoffs roll about players, coaches, team around. If you think Suns nicest bandwagon. colors, its mascot, the city, its fans are ignorant, annoying people and, especially, its and that they whine a lot, fans. O f course I’m talking you’re right. Just realize that about friendly competition you are the sane in my eyes. and good fun. I’ve never If, after you can’t beat us, seen Jack Nicholson, a big you decide to jo in us, rem em ber: yo u ’re not wanted. Lakers faty start a fight I love to see the kind of heckling that Bandwagon tickets are on sale now. The road to the Champi­ went on last year between Knicks fan Spike Lee and Reggie onship will come through Phoenix. This is good because our Miller of the Indiana Pacers. Dennis Rodman of the San bandwagons would never make it anywhere else — they’ll be Antonio Spurs is an example of a player that fans love to hate, too full. because he doesn’t play for “your” team. I love to watch Sir Charles. Not only because he can play the game, but because of Dave Whitlock is a seniorpolitical science major. g u tters to the (Editor EPU- I n te r n e t tC)BO® ASUVM.INRE.ASU E-malt Pre-nursing student offers possible solution So to all of the pre-nursing students who did not get in, quit your crying. The College of Nursing told you that there was a good chance you might not get in. Listen to what you are being told and assume that it may apply to you, not the next person. To those of you who needed to have your parents call and com­ plain, grow up! You are adults now, so start acting like it. God knows I would rather have a nurse who lives in reality, who doesn’t need mom and dad to solve their problems, helping me. To the College of Nursing, you have done just about every­ thing in your power to help these students. If the Board of Regents would give you funding to increase the program size, I know you would. As it is, the faculty members are already stretched to their limits. There are few colleges on this campus that are as student friendly as the College of Nursing; maybe that is the problem: you helped and spoiled the nursing students so much that now all they want is more, more, more. To the Board of Regents and state legislators, why don’t you start looking for solutions to these problems and find some money for the universities? Try taking some preventative action for a change, instead of waiting for problems to occur before you do something about themAnd to the State Press, try getting the whole story and print­ ing more, if not all of the facts. And yes I know that someone is going to say, “If you don’t like it, don’t read it.” Well, most of the time I do like the State Press; I just wish you would print both sides of the story more often then you d o . Last week I heard a lot of anger and criticism directed toward the nursing college. I am a pre-nursing student who is also upset because I was rejected admission to clinical for the spring, but 1 do not feel that the nursing college is to blame. I don’t feel that blaming people or the college helps solve any problems, but if you want to blame someone, blame all of the people who have the same desire as you to be a nurse. The nursing college does a great job trying to make the most out of the limited resources it has. Within the last ten years they have lost a number of faculty member positions, and have been required to teach more freshman level nursing classes, while still maintaining the sixty slots per semester for clinical. Since I have been in the nursing college, all of the faculty members have made me feel welcome and have done their best in assisting in my career. Yes, I did know that the minimum GPA requirement was a 2.75, but I was also informed by the advisors and from two letters that I received from the college that my GPA had to be much higher than a 2.75 to compete for a position in clinical. But, my purpose of writing this editorial is not to gripe or complain, but to share my idea for a solution. I feel that the number of NUR 119 and NUR 211 classes should be reduced. Wait, before you bite off my head, listen to my reasoning. At this point in time, most students are going to have to do some waiting before they get into the nursing program. If the number of NUR 119 and NUR 211 classes are reduced, then the wait would be before all of your prerequisites are done. Therefore, once a person is able to complete all of their prerequisites, there will be less competition to get in the clinical, which means that once a person has done all of their prerequisites, then their chances of starting clinical right away are greatly improved. This way there will no longer have to be the three semester wait to start clinical after all the prerequisites are completed. For the generation of nursing students that are in the same posi­ tion I am, we are going to be the hardest hit. It has become obvious to me that we can only wait to get into clinical (which can be three semesters), transfer to another college and try to get into their nursing program, or do the least favorable, Which is to change majors • As you can see, we need to stop trying to find a blame for our problem, and work with the nursing college (which is our ally not enemy) in finding a solution. My hope is that we can resolve these problems for our generation, as well as for the future nursing students, so that they don’t fall in the same bind that we are in. This editorial was not written to get people angry, but rattier to share an idea, and I encourage all people who have ideas to help solve this problem to come forward with it, because it sure does a lot more good than complaining about die nursing college. Sally Garrison Alumnus, 1994 S Sociology Joseph C. Caracci Pre-Nursing Senior IC)BO@ ASU ACAD M ailing AUUrss* State Press BÓX 8 7 1 5 0 2 A rizona S ta te University T em pe, A Z B 5287-1S02 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 and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. O n ly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity .will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo I D to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the M atthews Center, or addressed to State Press, B ox 871 5 0 2 , Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502, S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 25, 1994 Pag'e 6 ' / T «mzOH* STATE VNIVIMITV I ^ State P ress S o m e th in g t o r e a d w ith o u t u s in g a M<¡ m. 'M opportunity for collefic * Wifi mental retardation to b®c NOW RECRUITING NEW MEMBERS' Tues.. Oct. 35 * • mu 2nd Floor • Check monitors for room #. For more info call Kara, 225-0720, MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE ’ .* COOL JEWE O rd e r your copy | Sita D em i Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 T o e R in g s A n k le B r a c e le t s N o s e R in g s v ( F a k e N o s e R in g s ) H o o p s , C u ffs , S tu d s a n d L o ts o f S in g le E a r r in g s DAu BS BARBs E X 1 L Ë] O C T E T NE P A L R ADY C L M HEX B ACKS AB NL 1S T A MO S B E B a fra \l 0 S C A 1 NS u E C LA P T R c KE R S i E D P A s" 1 D E A L M0 1 S T ME RG E P u R E E A NN§ X S T AT E CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Yale ACROSS EDGE SALUTES INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE Flag Football Championship Games M e n ’s B M e n ’s A PHI SIGMA KAPPA STREAKERS PART DEUX 6 0 ROOKIES 9 BEANS & A BURRITO M e n ’s 1 6 0 ; M e n ’s C TEAM CANNERY NUTTIN BUT PLAYERS 13 12 BILLS SIG EPS 14 13 W o m e n ’s B W o m e n ’s A NEMESIS II ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 14 6 12 7 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA PHI BETA C o -R e c WE DONT NEED A NAME OUR TEAM 27 6 7 0 1 Trio times two, plus one 7 Idiotic 11 Famed cow owner 12 Land east of the Urals 13 Hawaiian sight 15 Consum ­ mate 16 Lion’s pride? 18 Mexican rivers 21 Wedding band 22 Beast’s love 24 Peculiar 25 Tablet 26 Oolong or pekoe 27 Chief Justice until 1969 29 M ass unit 30 Stool or sofa 31 Appear 32 Like a he-man 34 Hawaiian sight 40 Singer Guthrie 41 C ar part 42 Put down 43 Did garden work DOWN player 3 Shooter shot 4 "The — of the Shrew" 5 W ear down 6 Actress Daly 7 Showy flower 8 Exploit 9 Actress Farrow 10 Naughty 14 Chal­ lenged 16 King with the golden touch 17 1994 seal movie 19 Unusual 1 2 â 4 Y e s t e r d a y ’s A n s w e r 3 lA la n Ladd western 33 Enjoy gum 34 Chum 35 Historic time 36 Actress MacGraw 37 Auction action 38 Low bill 39 Scarlet 20 Teakettle output 21 Tier 22 Prohibit 23 Thanks­ giving vegetable 25 Rose part 28 Strict discipli­ narian 29 Jane Jetson’s hubby 7 5 8 9 10 31 B ■ ä■ ■ ■ ■ Jmm 1 ■■ mm 4V 1 12 11 14 13 15 it . 19 1Ö Î7 ^ 23|p 22 21 28 25 24 > 29 28 27 30 31 32 33 37 34 38 39 40 4¿ ° 1 Turf 10-25 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it; AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-25 FJ V FE CRYjPTOQUOTE DVUZNFLKV KES V M EH KL YJ E Q O V M F E O U Q K OQTT VOO FJ V PO D V ED N V L E Q . — U Z U TL ZOFES Y esterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT WE ANTICI­ PATED SELDOM OCCURS; WHAT WE LEAST EX­ PECTED GENERALLY HAPPENS.—DISRAELI © 1 » 4 ^ I ^ F e a t i ^ Syndic^ ln&_ _ Tuesday, O ctober 2 5,1994 S t a t e P ress P ress jt a t e S o m e th in g to read w ith o u t u sin g a h ig h lig h te r World news. Low on funds? Join D esert Schools and save W ith y o u r lim ite d fu n d s, w h y w o rry about h ig h -co st ch e ck in g accounts, cre d it cards a n d loans? J o in D esert Sch ools a n d take advantage o f o u r w ide v a rie ty o f lo w -co st fin a n c ia l services, in clu d in g : • 14.5% A P R VISA® C re d it C a rd w ith n o a n n u a l fee a v a ila b le to sudents w ith good o r n o cre d it h isto ry Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. • Low -cost ch e ck in g accou n ts to su it y o u r needs • W o rld w id e A T M netw ork • 2 4-h ou r a cco u n t access b y ph o n e • A u to lo a n s as lo w as 6.50% A PR a n d m ore Sports. Coupons. Membership open to all ASV students and employees. D esert Schools représentatives are on cam pus today i r ' v isit th e inform ation booth on C ady M all. Visit òur Tempe Branch at 1223 E. Broadway Road C all 433-7000 for m ore inform ation A X N O L \ C I N G T \Y O DESERTm SCHOOLS m N E \Y C R E F ASU news. S t a t e P r e ss 1 = N l A C C O L X 1 _s____ YOU’RE LOOKING AT TWO COMPLETELY OPPOSITE, FUNDAMENTALLY DIFFERENT WAYS TO INVEST IN STOCKS. WE RECOMMEND BOTH. 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They're the same experts who have helped make TIAA-CREF the largest pension system in the U.S., managing over $130 billion in assets. To find out more about our new stock funds, and building your portfolio with TIAA-CREF, just call 1800-842-2776. And take your pick. E n su rin g th e fu tu re fo r th o se w h o sh ap e it*“ •ThasewRindsamavailableforRetireawat Annuitiessubject tothetermsofyourinstitution'splan. Theyareavailableforall Supplemental **hrtmentAnBuitiea. on, p_il 3000issracieterodtrademarkofthePmnkRussell Company. Russell isnot ksponsoroftheCREFEquityIndexAccount endishot affiliatedwithitmn«tywV. ForMonecosapleteinformation, includingcharfssandexpenses, cell I800-842-2733.ext.5609foraCREFprospectus. Reeddieprospectuscarefullybeforeyouinvertorsendmoney. CREFcertificetesai*distributedbyTIAA-CREFIndividualendInstitutionalServices. ... IX y S ta t e P ress Tuesday, October 25,1994 Page 8 coire- liöfr""1 Q U A L I T Y H A I R C A R E - A FF O R D A B LY PR ICED ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A man unaffiliated with ASU was seen setting a pinata on LASfWEEK M axim um 3 Packages o f 10 Per Person G o o d for 3 m onths after purchase^ 403 W. U niversity Dr. • 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 (Next to Tops Liquors) P o l ic e R e p o r t Coupon valid through 10/30/94 « fire in Parking Structure 5. • A male student reported that someone damaged the left rear tire on his vehicle in the Best Hall parking lot. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at Parking Structure 5 for kicking over parking barricade signs. He was warned o f property damage laws, and he left the area after he picked up the signs. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A 29-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting after he 1 I put tw o packages of meat and two bottles o f beer in his pants at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center. • A 32-year-old man was found collapsed outside his apart­ ment by his roommate. The victim had an injury to die back of his head and was transported to St. Joseph’s Hospital, where he is listed in critical condition. The victim was hot able to provide any information, but police located his bro­ ken glasses and car key in the street next to his vehicle. • A man was arrested for aggravated assault with a firearm after he admitted to shooting die weapon at a group of peo­ ple in the 1200 block o f Vista del Cerro Drive. • A 28-year-old woman attempted to commit suicide and was stopped by a police officer. She was despondent over a pending divorce and attempted to stab herself with a knife. An officer wrestled the knife from her only to find the bed- room had been set on fire. Fam ily m em bers held the woman when the officer attempted to put out the fire. The woman was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for possible drug overdose, and the officer was taken to Tempe St. L uke’s H ospital and treated for smoke inhalation. A pproxim ately $30,000 o f dam age was done |o four condominiums. • A 27-year-old Tempe man was arrested for criminal tres­ pass after he entered a fenced residential yard in the 800 block of South Farmer Avenue. t • A 23-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon after he was involved in an altercation following a traffic accident at Mill Avenue and University Drivé, The occupants o f the other vehicle involved in the accident got out of their car, and the sus­ pect, carrying a handgun, got out of his vehicle. He did not point the gun at anyone, but he did hold it Up in the air so that the occupants of the other car could see it. The police arrived before the incident went further. The Suspect got back into his car and put the gun between the front seats and attempted to hide it. • A 21-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault after he admitted to shooting a gun twice in the 1200 block of East Vista Del Cerro Drive. He shot a person in the leg during a fight between several people. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell •X4R4NESE FOOD Fast, delicious and reasonable. | I Come_celeprate our 10th anniversary i 15% | your t o t a l b ill o ff 894-6883j «1314 E. Apache Blvd. E D C f LARGE SODA & CHIPS, w it h p u r c h a s e o f a n y 6" s u b With coupon. Void with other offers. Expires 11/21/94. ‘Good food &. Cool Company’ Comer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 r - n * “3(bu gotta have car i insurance, but you i need a monthly i i payment you i can afford.” i j S P E C IA L 69 * I ; You m. fay move, but yo u r i i r t 'll ' m ail w ill alw ays be m ere. ■ I I It's N o t W h at W e P o . ■ irs How w e do i f 903 S, Rural (south of University) Tempe • 967-1414 1110 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001 1739E. Broadway I (at McClintock) ■ Tempe • «29-3900J , B E $T B U Y $ LONDON 485 FRANKFURT........ ... 495 PARIS/MtiÑlCH ....... 500 MAD0D....................555 SHANNON/DUBLIN,...,..520 ATHENS/PRAGUE..... 875 R0ME/MÜAN......... 655 WARSAW/BUBAPEST 775 BRUSSELS/ZURICH. ...600 A SU HATS * wold m! other otf«r«' FALCON WINGS FOR TRAVEL R E S I D E N C Y I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N C all Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater I N e w G u i d e l i n e s f o r F a ll ’9 5 f L"L"| ■ II A l F f |0 (g g t|g tD Mail Room i i i f o r 1 PASS i I 1520 N. McClintock • 947-2470 H S h ite o r D ie •1st p erso n pays adm ission • 2 n d p erso n skates F R E E ! •Skate rental o n ly $ 1 .5 0 (next to Big Surf) m 1039E. LEMON I 8 2 9 -8 3 4 0 BARBER S H O P ^ A N D SALON 6 MONTHS FREE MAILBOX RENTAL TO FIRST 150 STUDENTS I ' j ★ W e accept Package Deliveries ★ One coupon per cut: Not valid w/ any other offer. i Expires 1/1/95 “W e C u sto m ize O u r S e rv ic e to Your N e e d s” j T= I w O C E 4 N S ID E I C E ¿ R B 1 4 2 THE MAIL ROOM lH il>U llflü 1. I RR O VPfll» iilfl. ■ C o rn e rs to n e M all 725 S. R u ra l R d . 829-1743 ■ SPECIAL FARES TO S. AMERICA AND MIDDLE EAST I f you’re a student w ith a good driving record... 1 I 9- i nm9‘T m ^ MM Exp. 11-2-94 ..579: Chicago.............. 208J ...650, .MI N N E A P O L I S ' SEOUL/HQNGKONG....755 ATLANTA....... ....... 267 BANGK0K/SINGAP0RE.8i 9 NEWARK............ ...328-. JOHANS/LAGOS........ 1595 DALLAS .............. 182 , TEÍAVIV/CAIR0..... .900 . HOUSTON...............184 KARACHI/DELHI ... 1115: HONOLULU..............359 BOMBAY/MADRAS......1100 MEXICOC I T Y .272 TOKYO.. TAiPP.... R e s t r ic tio n s A pply • O th er Lo w F a r e s A va ila b le i 15% O F F Y a g a , P r i m i t i v e P r in t s , V .B . R a g s , C lu b & K i l l e r L o o p 9 8 1 -0 7 6 6 TEM PE BOW L 1100 E. Apache Just East 4» Rural • V 00 l L E V Y N W C o rn e r E. Ray Rd. & 1-10 (at F o o th ills Park Place) • 940-4S U N 15 m in u te s fro m A S U • M -F 8 a m -1 0 p m • Sat 9 -6 Sun 10-4 J u s t s t o p b y o u r o f f ic e o r c a l l : O ur R em o d eled B a r has: •s ~ « — P a rts » R o o s B a ll • A irH u d b ey I WALK TO Z A H N ’S - S U R F R e d s a n d , Q u ic k s i lv e r , S tu s s y , ' / 1 1 ' • Low down-payment • Easy paym ent plans • Im m ediate coverage • M oney-saving deductibles • 24-hour countryw ide claim service • F ree rate quote 1 I SU N killer brands Z appearing daily.., N o problem... -m ä h : ïïc d t s e k v îc e ’ § p Rent 3 months - get I month at 69tf Not valid w/other offers. New service only. . I â"7^ H A P P Y H O U R * f' j B I Buy any fo o d item a t th e re g u la r price an d I receive th e sec o n d item o f eq u a l o r lesser | value FREE! 8 2 5 W . U n iv ersity • SE c o m e r o f H ardy 8 9 4 -8 3 8 7 Exp 11-8-94 ... fR-CiTTf | I S K A T E ¡ I i I 9 6 5 -2 3 9 9 I ’ Valid b e tw e e n 4 -8 daily a n all d a y Sunday □ L m T U I i New 2nd location I § in Tempe Bicycle 330 W. University N E - y P { M i * jLf^bs • - n-I T i 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD I A cro ss from th e G a lle ria aw in-i oisc (602) 994-4946 . , Page 9 Tuesday, October 25,1994 S t a t e P r ess The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — An in v estm en t in you r life tim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 iWtóSafi6BB#ÉS Great food at great prices Burgers • Steaks • Sandwiches Fresh baked goods Daily specials Senior Citizen discount FREE GREETING CARD Buy o n e greeting card and get a second one free. W ith coupon. N o lim it. Shoebox Greeting Cards e xclu d e d . Expires 12/1/94. W a tch for our new lines o f cards — FarSfde, N ote Cards, etc. A lot more than just textbooks! Q jP M jj ien C C 2> 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 .a m mm 704 S. College Open 11am Mon-Fri r o i . 894-0533 University 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Join Peace Corps . . . G lobalize your resume ! S t a t e P r e ss Peace C orps R eps on C am pus O ct. 26 & 27 Sports Inform ation Booth: Rain or shine, cheer or Wednesday & Thursday, 9am - 4pm Cady Mall Special Sem inars whine, we're there! International Opportunities with Peacè Corps International Opportunities with Peace Corps Wed., Oct. 26, 2pm - 4pm MU Hopi Room Thurs., Oct. 27, 2pm - 4pm MU Coconino Room SENIORS APPLY NOW! For more information, contact your campus rçp in the Agriculture Bldg., Room 144, 965-7994, or call the Los Angeles Recruiting Office at (800) 424-8580 F O R T H E L A D IE S MDYHEAT No Mattel Where You Are On Halloween K lffiiS iR L CENTERFOLDS M ALE DAMCERS has EVERYTHING you® need for the one night of the year you can be whomever or whatever you want to be, Over 4000 Quality Rental Costume 1000’s of A c c e s s o r ie s ^ ^ ^ UK Animated C Hatss Props ' Masks NEW! Halloween Wies Jewelry j Beards Full Line of Prosthetics Party Supplies Snakes Bats Make-Up Bues Tattoos wk — New Location — 933 E. Broadway Rd. • Tempe • 966-7615 S.E. Corner Broadway & Rural near Office Max L A D I E S !!! 75C H E R E 'S T H E D E A L LADIES Unm DRINKS ™ n 9 P M T ill C lo s e CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 225-0182 nruD vai W h e r e c a n y o u f i n d o v e r 3 0 0 w o m e n p r im e d a n d r e a d y t o p a r t y a t 9 :0 0 p m o n t u e s d a y N ig h t ? A t D e n im & D i a m o n d s G e t In F R E E w ith C o lle g e I.D . mima émanas il m w 40th St. & Thomas in Tower Plaza, Phoenix • 225-0182 Comics S ta t e P ress Page 10 Tuesday, October 25, 1994 G en eration HeXed by S tacy H olm sted t GEORGE... A/EVEK TAKE ME *m i> . P fto /IK i By GARY LARSON I ' m Home! I ÜMT THE FA R SIDE /VOU/? ÜSU&&. ,°-Js C a lv in GAL­ J by B ill W a tte rso n and H o b b e s i ON, ROZ. PHONE RINGING-' V IN IT'S YOUR BOYFRIEND, I HOPt IT'S YOUR PARENTS.' I UOPE THEY ASK Tt> TALK CHARLIE ! SHOULD I TELL TO WE-’ BOY, YOU'LL BE IH mini You're indisposed ? HA HA TROUBLE THÉN.’ I HO/ LET HETALK TOHIM/ say c u is , dont you think You're SETTLING FOR TOOLITRE IN TUE GIRLFRIEND I «Departm ent ? T h e g o d s play with T e d and Jerry 9jiwnii Pimi Syndicate D o o n e sb u ry /ÖZ5 BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook O r d e r y o u rs to d a y f o r $ 36.93 M a tth e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t, Rm 50 NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY s “n o O 5O © C . Belken said Critchley’s delivery is a huge asset. “T he w ay the guy serv es, h e 's gonna be in every match,” he said of the shot, which has been clocked in the vicinity o f 130 m ph. “ H e’s got a m ajor league serve. Tennis is about having a weapon and he’s got one.” Colin Parker, who was Critchley’s doubles partner at WVU for nearly two years, said many players watched his serve in utter disbelief. “His serve is just enormous,” said Parker, who is now a top-six player for Virginia Commonwealth. “A lot of peo­ ple I’ve talked to say ‘it’s the biggest serve I’ve seen’ — and that’s including pros.” C ritchley said playing last y e a r’s schedule, w hich included teams from the SEC and several top 25 teams, will ease the transition from the Atlantic-10 Conference to the PAC-10. “I; m really looking f o m S S rC ^S S-fhallsQ ge^saW Critchley, who would like to turn pro after he gets either a finance or business degree. “I want to be ranked in the top 20.” . The avid sports fan makes time for mountain bik­ ing, cards, volleyball and SEGA when h e’s not whacking tennis balls. Parker said Critchley’s on-court demeanor left a lasting impression with him. “His attitude is something that’s really im pressive,” Parker said. “He’s a fighter. He hates to lose. He was excit­ ing to play with. He gets you pumped up.” STATE P ress Police Reports- Too bizarre to be anything but real. CONTJiNUED FROM PAGE H . regardless of how high either team climbs-fi;’ M P S just not rig h t ' * ? Another argument that is waiting to surface is the possibility of Utah winning the national title. , if Utah gdbe I T # and then w i p itsfbowl p te e r IPs possible that e v 8 y “puiei ; * ^ « gains a loss and only Utah, a WAC team, and Auburn, a jio b a tiort team, are left undefeated. I have no problem giving it te the Utes at thatpoint. And th a t's why ¡this country needs a playoff. Who really thinks Utah has the best team? And who really thinks Penn State has the best team? How about Colorado? W ithout a playoff, w e’ll have to wait and see just what the pollsters do. As long as they don’t give it to Auburn. V X D B Z G H L I P P G D I L J I C N F „SM: 0 n Z t E A L WA Y S C O S T S L E S S THAN1-800-C0LLECT. He L l o ? W a n t L o we r than th e l owes t t ha t o t her p r i ce f or a numbe r ? Then collect dial cal t? t h i s one. Be c aus e T HE CODE a l w ays c o s t s l e s s t h a n 1 - 8 0 0 - C 0 L L E C T. \burThie\feiice: ©1994 AT&T FOR A L L INTERSTATE CALLS; § § || $ AT&T P a g e 13 Tuesday, October 25,1994 St a t e P ress V W re stlin g C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 11. Lynch, Danny Faqir and Eric Albarrcin to provide strength to the team. Felix said the returning wrestlers, along with the new talent, will be a major advan­ tage for the team. “I think one o f strengths is our youth,” Felix said. “W e’re a young team and we’ve got many years ahead of us to become No. 1 in the nation. “After we ended the nationals last year we were in the top third, but then we dropped down a litde. I think the current ranking is a good assessment of where we’re at.” Mollica, who is considered to be one of ASU’s top wrestlers, is a little more wary and said it is hard to tell how the team is going to do this year. “There are a lot of guys that haven’t wrestled on the team yet for competition,” Mollica said. “So it’s hard to tell this early in the season without seeing anyone com­ pete yet. As long as the older guys act as role models it will be-a strength.” Smith said the team can only fare better this season if they can avoid one major pitfall. ‘‘W ith everybody back that’s a plus,” Smith said. “We can’t help but be better than we were last year if we stay healthy. We had a couple of guys who were out with injuries last year who haven’t been able to practice consistently with us this year. That would be our strength and our weakness.” The SunD evils open their season Nov. 18 in Michigan at the Michigan Open. BROADWAY STORES INC Credit Adm inistration Center is Hiring! We Offer: * W ork Near School 1345 S. 52nd St. (between University &. Broadway) * Great W ork Environm ent S ie rra N eva d a S to u t * W a tn e y’s C re a m S to u t • Guinness Stout *Samuel Sm ith’s Oatm eal Stout * M u rp h y’s Irish S to u t • Sam uel Adam s Cream Stout • Old Australia Stout * Breckenridge Oatm eal Stout * Grant’s im perial S tou t * Sam uel S m ith ’s Im perial Stout * R ogue S h a k e s p e a re S to u t • M a c K e s o n Trip le Stout * Young’s Oatm eal Stout T uesday S tout N ight * PT/FT/Flexible Scheduling * Great Benifits Including M erchandise Discounts at Broadway Stores * $6°° Per Hour (minimium) To Start You Need: * Good Phone Personality * Keyboard Know ledge (10 key a plus) * W illingness to Provide “Excellent Custom er Service" Apply in Person BROADWAY STORES ING 1345 S. 52nd St. Tempe, AZ 85281 Everybody needs u SPORTS PIT’ FOLDING BAR-B-QUE GRILL • Hunters • Campers • Boaters • RV 's • Tailgate Parties • Backpackers •Fishermen • Picnics • On the patio • In your fireplace Folded NO ASSEMBLY REQUIRED! SPORTS PIT the Portable Bar-B-Que Grill designed to go anywhere. Its unique design folds to less than one inch in thickness. SPORTS PIT com es com plete with a sturdy carrying bag, for easy storage and transpon Available a t KMART, SAFEWAY, WALMART and other retail stores in your area. For More Information call: 1-210-733-7422 or write, SPORTS PIT MANUFACTURING, INC. T I R E 1 T&cAvr mam rEÜBÉ’-"0ÍL FILTER"1 A U T O M O T I V E 30W • 10W30 • 10W40 FRE#, • Tires r Delivery To Your • Alignments Work or 1® • Brakes • Shocks/Struts • Custom Wheels 2033 W. University 644-1201 (D obson & University) [x ]jS " i Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesel extra. Most cars and light trucks, includes a 17 pt. vehicle maintenance inspection. Plus $1.75 oil disposal charge. Expires 11-25-94. r - CÛMPÛfËRfZED” WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION • Check inflation on all tires • Computerized balance on 4 tires • Four tire rotation • Most cars and light trupks ¡¡¡¡§ I ■ WITH ■ ■ ■ coupon JNot to b e combined with another offer on sam e product/service or used to reduce outstanding debt. Expires 11-25-94. j N o tice to our readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you mày wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stare Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised. in Our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Patience is a minor form of despair, disguised as a virtue. -Am brose B ierce AUTOMOBILES ROOM S FOR RENT 88 LEBARON convertible 5spd. M int cond. Perfect for student. For more info call 804-1513. ROOM W ITH a v ie w . A lm a S ch ool/8th St 2 room s a v a il­ able, kitchen, w/d. pool. $300 ,+ 1/3 util. After 6pm. 844-0244. QUALITY Complete auto care at American Car Care Center, 1900 N . M c­ C lin tock ; 4 2 3 -9 9 7 7 . Ffojn o il change to tune-up, engine analy­ sis to computer diagnosis. 10% discount with student ID on regu­ larly priced labor rates. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE B uy O f T he W eek Be seen! At Papago Park Village. 2bd, new carpet, close to pool, ready for you! $69,900. M O TO R CYCLES" 80 HONDA CT 110 trail bike. 900 original m iles, very nice. $475 obo. 838-4573, B ob B ullock Realty E xecutives 998-2992 H O N D A ELITE 2 5 0 , gold, like new , low m iles, Kenwood S ter-, eo, $ 1500 obo. Rob 968-3001. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AN N O U N CE­ MENTS COSTUME RENTAL $T5-$35, 1 lam-8pm, 966-8343. Fielder Studio, 824 S. Mill. MODELS WANTED for Look of AZ C ontest at Club 411 - win. $250 & other prizes. 941-4838. 81 YAM Virago 750 blk. only8K tuned, new tires w/helmt more must sell $1200 obo. 829-7166 CABLE BOX - A ll Channels. I -year warranty. W ill d e liv e r $150.285-9052. : BICYCLES DORM REFRIG'R, 2 .5 c f $110; Daybed $75; Piano + keyboard; Formats sz 5 $50, 494-9884. 3 LADIES bikes, wide seats, bas­ kets, lights. 2, lOspds, $45-$75. Good cond. 948-3419. GO LF C L U B S 2 iron - Sandw edge, 1 g o lf bag, 3 w oods, 1. putter. $ 165 Jason 967-2639. AIRPLANES LEARN TO fly from a FAA Cer­ tified flight instructor. $20 Intro Flight 921-0986. SELF-DEFENSE W E BU Y & SELL U SED * L E V I'S ! W e pay up to $15 for 501s 0231JEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 *1810 Scottsdale Rd (between C u rry & M cK e llip s) 5 m inutes from A S U ! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS A SU À REA 1 : bedródm apart­ ments from $31:0= & up per month not incl. util. 9)66- 8838, FOR SALE C oop Studio. Apt., just rem odeled, c lo s e .to ASU,; shop p in g, $ 1 1 ,7 0 0 /n e g o C all 9 2 4 4 9 1 6 leave message. FREE FURNITURE + you keep d ep o sit. 1 bed; p o o ls id e , w /d hookup. Take over lease in Nov. Lv msg, 969-7654, IN Q U A D R A N G L E S ; N eed M/F, n /s t o take over lease Dec- S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 25, 1994 P age 14 Spray, stun gun, baton, ID Kits, etc. Free catalogue. C all 8172184 TICKETS FURNITURE P A U L Y SH O R E - C o m in g to ASU Oct. 27. Get your free tick­ e ts at G am m age B o x O ffic e W/valid A SU ID! SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. COMPUTERS JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. MillAve. Tempe Center 968-6074. AUTOMOBILES 84 FORD LTD, V 6 , pb, ps, at, runs great, w holesale at $19 0 0 obo. Call Rick, 858-9833. 85 JEEP 0 7 , 57K mi, exc cond, needs nothing. $5750.494-4754, HELP WANTEDGENERAL ♦EARN $7/HR!* S ettin g free ap poin tm ents for health services. Fiesta Mail area. 470-1828 anytime. A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S / Surveyors, $7/hr p/t, l-5pm M-F or 5:30-8;30pm M-Th. Mesa Dr./ Southern A ve., AmeriW est Mtg Corp, Jonathan, 389-2144. APPT SETTERS wanted, $6/hr guar + com m , evening hours in nice Scottsdale office. Call Kim between 4-8pm at 970-6390. A T T E N D A N T S N E E D E D to asst, quadriplegic with personal care in am on M o ii & W ed. $7/hr. 966-2059. Enjoy listening to Dave Pratt on 98 KUPD. BUSINESS MAJOR; Career op­ portunity ! Person needed imme­ diately to demo/detail/coupon pro­ duct at pet stores. A lso, conduct store audits, rotate and merchan­ dise product. 15-20 hrs/wk flexi­ ble. $7/hr start. Must have trans­ portation. Send resume to: D on­ ald Ulrich, The lam s Co., 419 E. Hardford A ve., Phx, AZ 85022, Or call 602-548-8424. CHRISTMAS CASH? U sed Air Jordans 85-91 ed, and late 70's to early $0's N ike running shoes, up to $200. 1-800-873-3538 ext. 3. Best prices & seats ’ in town! * 40 line monster BBS w/20,0Q0+ . files, chat, games, internet mail, online pizza, more! 602-220-0001 SAVE/ $$ on a computer: Apple 2G S p lu s m any e x tra s. $ 6 0 0 obo. Call Bill, 350-057 L $7.45 / START. 10 retail open­ ings. N o exp. req, flex hrs, schol­ arships. A ll àiàjors, c a ll 17-4, 968-4797. CLAPTON MACINTOSH COMP. Complete system in clu d in g printer on ly $500, Chris, 1-800-289-5685; ROCK GARDEN HELP WANTEDGENERAL (7 0 8 ) 3 1 7 -0 2 0 8 HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL G g N IR A L ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL DfcjLi V b k V D K i V E K needed tor bu^y. eafè Mai|Q*Fri 10 :30 aih1:30pm. U g $ 1^. p er .hour. £ C a ll Kudo's Cafe, 967-6610. MARKETING ASSTS needed to put out flyers 'door-to-door, p/t, flex hrs, $5/hr. Greg, 910-2116. • DO YOU want to make $$$ and lo se w eight? $2-5K /m o. poten­ tial. Call 952-8538, PARTY RENTAL firm has open­ ings for part-time CDL drivers & h e lp e r s. F le x h ou rs & d a y s. A p p ly at 1 8 9 5 S . L o s F e liz , Tempe M-F, $-4. E N T H U SIA ST IC , SA L E S ori­ ented, happy person, needed for wknd fo o d d em os, $5/hr. Judy 947-5434. Start immediately. RE M A JO R /F IN m in o r pref. S h o w p rop erties, c o lle c t in fo, must know CAP rate. $20-6432 A PEA in th e P od , B iltm o re 1 F a sh io n Park, is s e e k in g p/t sales associates; Call 957-2414. S E E K IN G A P P L IC A N T S for page positions at Arizona House o f Representatives for up-coming s e s s io n . $ 5 .9 5 /h r . F u ll tim e . Call Rob or Shannon 542-31656. EXÇ 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 E X E C U T IV E A N S W E R IN G Service has immed openings for operators: P/T, M /W /F 3-7jyn; Sat 3-8pm ; Sun 7am -lp m . F/T, M -F 7am -4pm . M ust ty p e 45+ wpm & know 10 key; 264-4000 FUN & easy flower sales. Week­ ends & evenings, car necessary. Call Rose Magic, 649-0451. G R E A T P /T job; w /N at'l auto­ motive distributor 10-30 hrs/wk, M -F b et. 2p m -8 p m . Start $5.75/hr. Apply in person: APS Inc, 2324 E. University Dr. Phx, Z 85034. EOE -M/F/V/H INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ gressional campaign phone bank, $5/hr. Steve, 955-7358. ; NO SELLING Telephone Research Survey : Flex hours available Tues-Fri 2-9:30pm & Sat. 9-5 Start a t $ 5.50/hour plus bonuses Higginbotham A sso cia tes 8 2 9 -3 2 8 2 $6/HOUR Shipping Clerk needed, evening hours and/or Saturdays, p/t flex hrs. Call Ron, 241-1443. S K I R E S O R T JO B S C all for a job at nationwide ski re­ sorts ! Ski Venture 619-683-2300. Slit* Press Classifieds 96S-673S $6-$12/HOUR I n eed survey. & sales; peo p le now!!! 1 block.east o f campus. Flexible, can work around school schedule. Call 784-2270. HELP WANTEDSALES P/T CLERICAL/ analysis, flex hrs after school, $5/hr, C all for appt. P. DiGizonni, 243-5200. P/T SALES position to represent m anufacturers. Salary n eg o ti­ able. Theresa 1-800-982-0917. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Office Assistant • Part-Time MicroAge, Inc. MicroAge is à $ 1.7 billion inform ation technology leader that is ranked by Fortune Magazine as one o f the largest and fastest growing service companies in the nation. W e have an immediate opening in pur Investor Relations Departm ent for a part-tim e clerical assistant w ith professional office, p h o n e an d co m m unication skills. Prefer accounting or finance background; m ust be experienced in W ord Perfect arid Excel. Flexible schedule, $6.50 per hour. Send resume to: MicroAge, ATTN: HR/VG, PO RqxT 920, T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 0 - 1928, o r rA5CTp' (602) 9 2 9 -2429. Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 190, Tempe, AZ, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. MicroAge supports a drug-free environment and is an equal opportunity em ploye/ TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide, I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283, B ecause HELP WANTEDGENERAL $300+ A WEEK Local company needs 6 people to d istrib u te b o ttles to h o m es in local area. Must be in good phys­ ical condition and available to work M-F 3-9pm. For interview call Brenda, 966-0093. Tempe lo­ cation. HELP WANTEDGENERAL You’ll Go Further M ay. L g. : rm , p rivi . bath, $ 3 16/mo + $100 dep + 1/2 util. 921-9714 REMODELED STUDIO available, N q v .l fo r c le a n r e sp o n sib le individual, 1/2 mile from campus. $325/mo. includes utilities. Hillary $00-719-8659. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK V illage I - 2bd, w/d, upstairs, 2 pools. $700/mo. Greg, 966-0085. RENTAL SHARING AHWATUKEE - 3bd* 2ba, cus­ tom home, cul-de-sac, pool, w/d, free cable, f/p, big yard, female; pref, $300+ 1/2 util. 598-3333. AVAIL NOW! ) rm in 2 b d , 1 ba apt, M cC lintock & Broadway. Rent + util negotiable. Call Les­ lie, 350-9130. ' RMMT NEEDED, share 3bd 2ba house w/yariL Pet ok. Quiet, fe­ male. N/S. McClintock/Baseline. $350 + 1/2 util. 820-5225. R O OM M ATE N EE D E D . M /F, 3bd h ouse. $ 2 5 0 m o + 1/3 util., 5 min. from ASU. 968-7306, » CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Providing an ideal work environment has been one o f SAFECO’s main objectives since its inception in 1923. We feel that by creating an atmosphere where your ideas matter and every employee is respected and rewarded, you have the opportunity to go as far as your talent and drive will take you. At SAFECO, integrity, decency and honesty are words we live by and they are qualities we seek in the employees we hire. Don't be tricked by other telem arketing com panies...Discover w hy it's a trea t’ to w ork at DialAmerica! • Nation's oldest & largest telemarketing firm • Thorough orientation and paid training, $7.50/h r. • Excellent base-pay guarantee • Convenient Tempe location (near ASU) Immediate openings for goal-oriented Individuals with good communication and people skills. Call today for a confidential interview. 829-6392, ask for Ext. 110 D ialA m erica DialAmerica Marketing 1100 E. University, Suite 111 Tempe, AZ It is these qualities that has made SAFECO one o f the leading diversified financial corporations in America. Oilr success gives you the foundation for your own success. If you are interested in a position in our Information Systems Department, SAFECO representatives will be on campus for an 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. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to employing a diverse wotkfore.e. SAFECO* HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PHONE CLERKS - no exp free lon g d istance c a lls fle x sh ifts, hrly + bonus, benefits avail. Rural/Southem. Bob* 350-9336. W ARM , CARING , enthusiastic babysitter needed for 1 yr old girl. W ed & Fri. m om s. 8:30-11:30. $5/hr. exp nec. 940-0957. SM A LL ALLSTATE Insurance o ffic e needs7dedicated h ill time person. W ill licen se. 483-9010. North Scottsdale location. TEA M S A L E S- N o experience required. Business-business/doordoor. F lex hours. Fast m oving d in e program . Salary or c o m ­ m ission. Cash daily. 932-1065. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCTS RECEI V ABLE cleric p/t w/opp for fA. Call Milan for in­ terview, 945-2925. PT RECEPTIONIST Admin Asst W P exp. Sctsdl insurance agency . Diversified Concepts, 945-5444. HELP WANTED- F<^Xy|RVIgg__ ACC EPTIN G A PPS for: D riv­ ers, & counter help. $5/hr + tips. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. BLIMPtE SUBS A n d S a la d s. 1 8 -2 4 h rs, m u st work Sat & S un. A pply in per­ son, Broadway/Rural. 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. N o w h irin g d e liv e r y d riv e rs, co u n te r p e r s o n n e l & c o o k s . Apply in person 855 S. Rural. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime sa n d w ich m akers & n ighttim e flyer distributors. We offer flex hrs, com p etitive wages* a fast track to mgt & great w orking conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache Blvd. (N o phone calls please); C O UNTRY KITCHEN Restau­ rant now accepting applications for. servers, ho& t/hostesses, p/t nights & dish w ash ers p/t. Call 4 3 8 -8 4 0 8 or stop by: 4 2 3 0 & 48th (48th & Broadway) F L A K E Y JA K E S , h om e o f A m e r ic a 's b est burger & the G reeks hom e away from home now hiring cook s,-prep co o k s, counter help & bussers. Stop by. for application between 2-4, NE corner o f Rural & U n iversity, Tempe. KOLBY'S BILLIARDS Inc, now taking applications for cooks, p/t M -F 4-9pm. Apply in person WF 9am -N oon. Pay DOE. Trans­ p o rta tio n fe q 'd . 1301 E. U n i­ versity, Aztec Court P laza/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS N E W H A C IEN D A style restau­ rant in Nmth Scottsdale now hir­ in g w ait staff, lin e co o k s, bus, bartender. A p p ly in person 35 p m , W . T h . F. L on's A t The H erm osa Inn, take 44th St. 1/2 m ile p ast C am elb ack . L eft on Stanford. 1 mile to Palo Cristi. P /T C O C K T A IL s e r v e r , w ill train, references req. The Rework Lounge, 5064 E. M cDowell. 96S-47Î5 BABYSITTERS & NANNIES » ! 10c W INGS S BANDERSNATCH Retorts on SOUTH MOUNTAIN CHILD CARE ATTENDANTS F/T & P/T, 18+ yrsold, sonic, experience helpful. Please apply in person Mon-Thurs 8-Noon 7776 S. Pointe Parkway ' #138 We support a drug-free ’ work environment thru . . pre-employment - . . drug testing EOE M/F/V/H JO B OPPORTUNITIES A A CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) N o exp n ec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­ cess! G uide. 9.19-929-4398 ext. C3001. W O R K O N cam p u s! C ash iers and food service woikers needed for fa$t-fbod outlets in M U Bldg, betw een 10:00ara-3:00pm MonFri. A pply in person at C ampus Dining in M U Bldg, Room 138. r ALTERNATIVE^ vACOUSTICCAFEy1 til 8 p.m. Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic • conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea, For more.information call: . (206) 632-1146 ext. J59182 a.m. TANKUP TUESDAY $2.25 p lu s ta x 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light 98c Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 For a Good Time eaS 966-1300 \ w4p4g m 1 Wj/ SPORTS & RECREATION TH E U L T IM A T E ad ven ture Spend winter in N . Zeal. & Aust. Raft climb dive etc. Earn college cred. for info- Katie 784-9447 PETS 2 PYHTON snakes: 1 male 9", 1 fem ale 6", 2 cages $200. Jason 967-2639. B O R D E R GOLLJE pup 3 months, to good home, call 8946978. 1301 E. University FUNDRAISER - $500 in 5 days G reek s, C lu b s, A n y o n e (8 0 0 ) 775-3851 ext.33. T o n ig h t L ooking for student groups to sp o n so r u s o n cam p u s. F a st , e a s y , b ig $ $ $ . C all W endy at 800-592-2121 ext* 312, FUNDRAISING P | R | O N A tf_ _ A DOZEN rosés, $20. W e also d e liv e r after hours. C all 8 9 4 - ' ' : A X Q NEW members - The ac­ tives love you’ Get psyched! VÌNFSTIÌN all dom estics NOCOVER Rural & A pache W O O D S H E D II - Sports view ing I in an up scale atm osphere 3 satellites 18 screens W e sho w a ll N F L & C ollege pay-per-view g am es’ 1/2 price appetizers d u rin g ha p p y hour N W Corner of Dobson & University 844-SHED , Fias $ 1 6 .0 0 (rag $20 00) $ 12.00 (rag. $15.00) expires 11-19-94 -N E W CLIENTS O N LY CALL 9 9 4 -1 3 4 0 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $2/P G , $ 1 5 resumes^ Proofed. • L aser. F a st. S a m e d a y . D T P . Near A SU . Brian, 967-5987^ 24 HOUR tum around. $2/page. P rofessional typ in g, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. HEIDI: HAPPY 20th Birthday; F rom S le e p y . P ,S . R ugburns soon? CARA, WE met at B.H.T. in LA 10 /9 /9 4 , didn’t g et your # , but w ould like to talk to you, Tom 310-455-3624 please Call. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p r o c e ss in g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 894-2662 C H E S A S , C H E S A S , C h e sa s, R oses are red, violets are blue, the b est years o f my life, have b een the la s t tw o! I lo v e you more. Scottie Potties. mm DEBALEE, CONGRATS on be­ coming th6 new Présidente o f AÎSEC! The Coronado Manor. AZO C O N G R A T S o n 2nd in AAA Frats A t Bat. You are still #1 in ou r H earts! A f Y our Coaches. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • Tuesday N ight...9-B all cash pool tournam ent f • Saturday N igh t...8-B all ^ cash p ool tournam ent H ou se S h ots alw ays $ 1 .2 5 SW C ornet of B aseline & Mill 8 3 1 -WOOD (rag. $36 00) Secretariai-DTP, R esum es, WP S p r ea d sh ee ts, P /Ü & D lv r y , Graphs, Tables & Charts. 7 Days & Eves. Color 92,1-8328. CH EER U P R ichard- Its your Birthday! Happy Birthday Baby! Have Fun! Love, Richard. (6 0 2 )2 5 6 -0 4 2 4 W O O DSH ED I $ 2 7 .9 9 AFFORDABLE Call your Independent Representative today: ASU 's O ld e st H a n g o u t Ulosearm H O T OIL M ANICURE FUNDRAISING 3419. OVails F U L L SET Refresh Y our Skin The Sea o f Galilee Skin and. Body Treatment™ com bines m odem , tech n ology with ancient secrets o f royal beauty to offer the finest skin care available. Enjoy the dynamic benefits o f using our products and then earn extra incom e by sharing it with others. TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert writers help you ace your next term paper. Worlds lgst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 990 E A S Y H O LID A Y cash! M ake your ow n hours! Set your ow n pay rate! Fun! 350-9073. Urilim.S •INT'L EMPLOYMENT* DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ p o sa l h e lp . C an a s s is t w ith write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis. Call Gail after 4pm. 671-3238. TQHOTSHOTS CRUISE SHIP jobs! Up to $900 w eekly. Free room/board. N ow hiring skilled/unskilled men and ■women. No experience necessary. C all (601) 799-1362, ext. 5057, , 24 hours. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Apply 7- 10am weekdays. IGHT1 990 at 345-2433 RED ROBIN Tempe has immed. openings for wait staff w/daytime availability. 1375 W . Elliott. W A IT S T A F F - R elia b le team , w oik lunch weekdays. Good tipsincentives. Salads & More« 112 N. Central, dow ntow n Phoenix. LOVING, SECURE couple wants to share our warm, happy home with your baby. Please call so we can help each other. Debbie and Sal, 1-800-680-1997. C A SH FOR c o lle g e . 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 grants avail. N o repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. TALL BEERS (but only if you truly love children) / r* 5th St. & Forest B R E W P U B Call Parent's Time Out )Tbe Potato MO A HOT WINGS & t e COOL JAZZ Set your own schedule o f days, evenings or weekends. $4.25-$6.70 per hour. M ust have reliable transportation. D R IV E R À M e rced es, earn $10,000 a month incom e. 24 hr msg. 351-3189. TGI FRIDAYS, Scottsdale, now accepting apps for all positions. Apply M -F bet 2-4pm. 949-3800 ADOPTION SERVICES RED RO BIN cook s receive top w ages, paid vacations & bonuses. A p p ly to d a y 1 3 7 5 W . E llio t, Tempe. ■■ , STO C K Y AR D S R E ST A U ­ R AN T now hiring lunch servers. A p p ly in p e r s o n M -F 10am 5pm, 5001 E. Washington. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Stato Statt CItitiffidt Mtttfctwt Cuta Btttmtnt LITTLE CAESARS Pizza now accepting applications for d elivery drivers. Must have p roof o f ins. & reliable transp. £>ay/night position. Hrly wage + tips + commissions. Apply at our Uniyersity/Hardy location or call 991-3406 for more information. Page 15 Tuesday, October 25,1994 S ta to P ress HAPPY BIRTHDAY Squirt! Ich liebe dich, Te quiero, I love you. Love, Biff. TONITE IS LADIES NITE! \mimm (t If D liA H For L a d ie s w ith A S U I.D . 8:30-12:30 IF YOU are interested in joining an established sorority call Cathy 784-9419. P A U L Y SH O R E - C o m in g to A SU Ôct. 27. Get your free tick­ e ts at G am m age B o x O ffic e w/valid A SU ID! SHÈRAH GOOD luck on Cheer Try-outs! j -2-3 Marcus^ TON H. Happy Birthday Babe! Have a great day! I love you so much! v K a y ly n S C 1250 L Apache t a t e p r e s s l a s s if ie d s : V G REEKS A SU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center Basement 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Private Party Rates 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line minimum) Com m ercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 24 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day (3 line minimum) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each addi­ tional line Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication Y our Individual H oroscope Frances D rake For Tuesday, OcL 25,1 9 9 4 ARIES (Mar 2.1 to Apr. .19) Unexpected developments require F A S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term a slig h t sh ift in y o u r th in k in g papers, theses. M LA / APA, la»4-1 about a b usiness matter. Good er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. V n ew s co m es about a d om estic co n cern . H a v e co m p a n y o ver M A R K 'S T Y P IN G S e r v ic e s . tonight. Fast, p ro fessio n a l, affordable, TAURUS laser printed. Tempe. 491-5931. (Apr. 20 to May 20) A co-worker* s idiosyncrasies may TERM PA PER S, M anuscripts, bother you today. Someone talks and M ore. R esu m es, m ailings,: too much at a tim e when som e­ d a ta b a ses. Q u ick turnaround. th in g’s on your m ind. T onight Competitive rates for A SU stud­ brings happy romantic times; ents. Call Barbara 966-0278. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, S o m e s o c ia l p la n s m ay be manuscripts, etc. Accurate with changed now. It should be a good money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 day for financial and job interests. Business and pleasure combine to your advantage after dark. CANCER AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS cer­ (June 21 to July 22) tific a tio n w o rk sh o p in M esa , A h o m e d e liv e r y m ig h t be Nov. 18-20 by National Aerobics delayed. You’ll do the right thing Training Assn. Call 963-9415. about a matter that has ethical ramifications. Tonight is delight­ T U T O R ^^“ ful for fun and happy romance. LEO C O M P U T E R HELP - S erving (July 23 to Aug. 22) A SU since 1983. 838-5966. A mix-up in communications is lik e ly ea r ly in th e day. S till, y o u ’ll be clea rin g up a l o t ‘o f PASS MATH! lo o s e en d s n ow . Y o u ’ll enjoy Raise your math grade fast! We quality time with family tonight can help you fix that rough start! VIRGO Call Math Masters, 49U 3363. (Aug. 23 to Sept.^ 2) iA minor oversight could occur SCIENCE HELP- Sm all person­ tod ay ab out m oney.. C o u p le s alized programs covering the bas­ w ork w e ll to g eth er as a team ic s o f Physics, B iology, General now . T on igh t brings rom antic Chemistry and Organic Chemis­ introductions for those eligible. try. C all the Princeton R eview , LIBRA 967-1480. (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You might misplace something o f TUTOR NEEDED on H.S. cam­ value today. In business, you’ll be pus daily M-F, noon-5pm. Must a step clo se r to rea lizin g ’your be Junior or above in Education g o a ls . R eco g n itio n or a new assignment com es now. Program. Starts at $9. Near ASU SCORPIO West. Call Joyce8 6 6-8226 INSTRUCTION (Qct. 23 to Nov; 21) A rumor you hear now may upset you. Couples will enjoy a visit to a favorite restaurant or entertain­ ment spot. Tonight, you’re in top form socially. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y o u ’l l g et a lot accom plished around the house today. It’s a good time to apply for a loan or a m o rtg a g e. A g o o d b ook or a fa v o rite p a stim e is rela x in g tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s a time to be tactful and diplo­ m a tic, e s p e c ia lly in b usiness. Some helpful ideas come from a partner. T on igh t brings you a social success, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A few things are unsettled early in the day, but then things get roiling. It’ s a day when y o u ’il make a good impression in busi­ ness. Tonight should be fun. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A friend’s behavior is a bit erratic today. Going out for good times will do you a world o f good now. The accent tonight is on Candle­ light and romance. YOU BORN TODAY are intense and a n a ly tic a l. W hen you d o som ething, you devote yourself w holeheartedly. You are ambi­ tio u s and w ill work hard to achieve your goals; Y ou have a reflective side and are sometimes drawn to an acad em ic career. You’re likely to have strong artis­ tic inclinations as well. Usually, you have no trouble commercial­ izing these talents. Birthdate of: Pablo Picasso, painter; Marion Ross, actress; and Henry Steele Commager, historian, ©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 25,1994 Page 16 The CLUTCH Pro9 The BRAKE Pro" ■ CLUTCH REPLACEMENT FRONT OR REAR $5 4 ? • P e r A x le • P r e s s u r e P la t e • S e m i M e t a lli c H ig h e r • F r ic t io n D i s c *275°? • P r e m iu m P a d s / S h o e s • R e s u rfa c e P a d s / D ru m s E x p i r e s 11/30/94 • R e le a s e B e a r in g •Labor E x p i r e s 11/30/94 F R E E 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CH ECK gi ■ mrClutch's Brakes 29 FREE 32-Oz. E w a » 11*15«** W ith D r in k dtii rad and greenMR tomato & cheese. Choice of chicken or beef. One < Tem pe W e st P h o e n ix E a s t P h o e n ix 731-9490 864-8338 955-1996 788-5443 1395 E Apache Blvd. 8820 N. Black Canyon Hwy 3310 E. Thomas Rd. 17209 N Cave Creek Rd. P a y m e n t P la n o n A p p r o v e d C r e d it Temper 216 E. University - just east of Forest - 829-6026 Phoenix Locations: 12th St. & Van Buren, 253-1511 • Central & Southern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 • 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635 ASU CAREER SERVICES extends a TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS WHO HELPED FACILITATE ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL "CAREER FIESTA" N orth P h o e n ix ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME WARRANTY ON COMPLETE CLUTCH & BRAKE REPAIRS. K Well, Wine L Draft 7-8 PM $l Well, Wine i Draft ALL NIGHT • Sam 's Club • Sysco Food Sendee • B ashas' • S m itty's • A bco Foods • Crystal B ottled Water • Fry 's • Sm ith's • Pepsi Cola o f Phoenix • M cDonald's A S U • Mayo Clinic • S ta te Press * Motorola • Circle K • B axter H ealth Care • In tel • A S A SU • US West Communications ..•M a c y 's/B u llo c k s *i ~ R” ji MEXICAN FOOD • • • ■ i Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week W E P R O U D LY USE O N L Y i ¡g§ • N on-Cholesterol a ll vegetable o il for frying .» * * * « * * « ! • The finest lean beef and skinless chicken ................... • Produce delivered fresh daily • Flour tortillas m ade w ith canola o il .......... .. • W e use no preservatives o r additives "YOU R B O D Y WILL TH A N K Y O U " C O M IN G S O O N T O ROSITA'S: TUE * o s * » * * f S a a A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. WATCH OUR AD_FOR_DETAjLS._____ _ i/¿ PR ICE I ^ Mesa (Southwest Corner _Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 ladi es nig HÎ d in n er With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-31-94. 2023 W. Guadalupe * Happy Hour Buffet 4 - 7 p .r o . ^ <•« ' ' • m fil» m m M Tempe 960 W. University 19 1 (Northeast Co m er University & Hardy) M o n d a y -F rid a y mÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 ' Ä lliÄ fl After December, there's no paper-and-pencil G R E until April. That's too late to send schools your scores to apply for next fall. Take th e G R E now! And this is your LAST CHANCE to take Kaplan's course for the December GRE, Final classes starting November 5. G et a higher sco re 1 -8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T KAPLAN 41 1 S MILL AVE 966 2020 1 ■ ■ 1