:@pQpyright:, State- Prgss, 1994 Tempe, Arizona S y m i n W edn esday, Novem ber 2 ,1 9 9 4 A n Independent Morning Daily Voi. 79 No. 49 in g t o n , ‘d e a d e l e c t i o n To protect and serve B a s h a h e a t ’ a s d a y n e a r s G overnor’s negative cam paigning paying off, ASU professor claim s By Lisa Gonderinger State Press Gubernatorial candidate Fife Symington’s negative campaigning is beginning to pay off for him as he closes in on Eddie Basha's lead in the latest KAET-TV (Channel 8) survey, according to an ASU pollster. : Four weeks ago. Basha had a 15-point lead over Svmjngton. But a poll taken of 495 regis­ tered voters in Arizona this weekend shows the two candidates are now in a-"dead heat" for the seat of Arizona governor in the final week before the election. v When asked who they would vote for if the election were held on the day they were called. 44 percent of voters chose Basha. 41 percent chose Symington. 3 percent chose Libertarian candidate John Buttrick and 12 percent were undecided. Pollster Bruce M errill, director o f the C'ronkite School of Media Research that con­ ducted the poll with KAET, said part of Symington's gain is due to fewer Republicans crossing over to support Basha than at the time of the last poll four weeks ago. Also, Symington is doing much better than Basha in Pima County, a traditional stronghold for Democrats. Merrill said Sym ington’s surge is also because of the governor's use o f negative campaigning over the last three weeks. "When it is done well, this negative strategy T urn to P o u ., 9. page ASASU official: Candidate turnout less than expected Seats still open for w rite-in applicants Bv Dawn DeC hristina State Press Thé number o f candidates turning put for this fall's AS ASU election was lower than expected, the group’s elections coordi­ nator said. The official list of candidates running for Associated Students of ASU offices this fall was announced Tuesday. A total of 14 positions are up for election, but only eight students are running for them. “ 1 was disappointed w ith the lack of people who turned in (qualification) peti­ tions,” Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said. Shivers said if no one runs for the eight empty senate seats, the positions will even­ tually have to be appointed. However, there still is time for write-in candidates to apply for any o f the seats to enter into the campaign. The deadline for write-in candidate forms is 5 p.m., Nov. 11. Shivers said he expects an abundance of w rite-in candidates because o f the large num ber o f vacant seats. This is because m any o f the applicants m issed the first d eadline for petitions and w ill w ant to T urn to AS A SU , page A S U P re sid e n t L attle C o o r, left, jo in s S a fe ty E s c o r t S e r v ic e D irecto r E d d ie G en n a Tu esd ay night a s part of an effort to encourage faculty and administration to help S E S boost its num ber of volunteer e sco rts. 2. Experts: PMS physical effects real, not psychological Common symptoms don’t affect women’s lives, work By E l iz a b e t h A p p e e e n a n d T if f a n y E n g e l m a n n State P ress Every month for seven years. “Mary,” an ASU senior, has experienced an unusual form o f premenstrual syn­ drome. “ A couple o f days before my period, I experience extrem e tenderness and lumps under my arm s,” Mary said. “My doctor says that this is attributed to accessory breast tissue under my arms.” Them is a misconception that PMS severely affects all w om en each m onth, said K athy M att, rep ro d u ctiv e endocrinologist and assistant professor o f exercise sci­ ence. She added that this results in the commonly held view that women should never have a high-pressure job because the PMS symptoms will limit their professional abilities. “People cannot use that as a mechanism to disable us to do some things,” Matt said. “I simply don’t agree with that.” Many women suffer from PMS, but most share com­ mon symptoms, unlike Mary’s unusual problems. These symptoms include bloating from w ater reten­ tion, irritability,, anger, depression, anxiety, binge eating and sleep disturbances, said Dr. Lee Spencer, an ASU human sexual behavior professor. Spencer added that even though most women experi­ ence some form o f PMS, fewer than 10 percent o f PMS sufferers are forced to make lifestyle changes, such as taking time off o f work or school. PMS symptoms mostly result from a decrease in the amount o f reproductive hormones, estrogen and. proges­ terone in a woman’s body. ....... IS TNA TSE IPD E R ESS Weather Outlook Increasing high clouds, cooler. High 81, low 57. Spencer said the public mistakenly uses PMS as an excuse to discount Women’s opinions when they are hav­ ing th eir period. PM S m isconceptions are “a tool' to inhibit communication,” she said. ASU sophomore j.C . Brooks said some women use PMS to their advantage. “I think its a real problem, but girls magnify it and use it to control and manipulate guys and situations,” he said. H e ad d ed th a t th e ir sy m p to m s o fte n b eco m e a “crutch” that turns their physical problem into a psycho­ logical one. Dr. Marshall Smith, a Phoenix psychologist, said this perception o f women using PM S to th eir advantage “underm ines the women w ho really do have serious problems” because of PMS. Spencer said that if women are experiencing severe symptoms, they should seek medical help because the T urn t o PMS, pa g e 2. ....... ----- v V ► Isela Garcia, still a student her­ self, has won an award for excellence in teaching. Page 8 Looking for a good-time lunchtime? The “Bag-It” series in Tempe provides free lunchtime entertainment eyery Wednesday. Page 9 W orld/ N ation Crews begin combing the site o f an Indiana plane crash that cost 68 people their lives. Page 3 Sports Molly Tuter and the ASU women’s basketball team hope to improve on last season’s 422 record. Page 11 Where To Find It C lassifieds.................... ........14 Com ics...................... ..„..10 'Crossword................................6 Horoscopes .......................15 Opinion ...A Police Report............ ........ 8 Sports............ ....... 11 Today's A ctivities................2 World/Natwij......... .................3 Page 2 State P ress W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1994 ASASU___ T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 75. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. Entries miust contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fid i address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted m ore than three w orking days before pub lica tio n . O nly one entry p er organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Mall. • ACM RS — Lecture by Carol Clover, U niversity o f C alifo rn ia-B erk eley : "R egardless o f Sea: M en, W omen and Power in Early Northern Europe." 3 p.m., Language and Literature C319. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Writing a Research Paper workshop. Learn effective strategies to organize your research on paper. Open to all ASU stu­ dents, faculty and staff. 7:30 p.m., .MU Ventana B Room 226B. • MU AB Recreation committee meeting, everyone welcome. 12:30 p.m.. Conference Room 2, MU third floor. Film screening: “Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan." 4 p.m., MU Cinema. • Young Democrats — Candidates Forum: come out and meet the candidates for the upcoming election. 10 a.m.-noon, Hayden Lawn. • Psi C hi — Regular m em ber meeting. Guest speakers: Dr. Braver on the Honors College, and Kari Petterson on volunteer positions with the Marion Foundation's talk line. 5:30 p.m.. Psychology Building Room 205. • Gam m a B eta Phi H onor S ociety — Meeting. 11 a.m., MU Cochise; 6 p.m., MU La Paz. . . . • Hawaii Chih/ “Da Hui” —■V-day discus­ sion and various others. 6 p.m ., MU Havasupai. Room 208D. • LDS Student Center — Guest speaker: Susan Facer from the cast of Phantom o f the O pera. 12:15 p.m ., LDS In stitu te Building. • ASASU/Liberai Arts College Council — “The Haitian Crisis," a presentation by PanAfricanist speaker Turwanire Mandla. 7 p.m., Social Science Room 229. • Program for SE Asian Studies a t ASU — Film: “Vietnam Under Communism.” Presented by John L inatud, P olitical Science. Noon-1:30 p.m., LL C50. • Sigma Tan Delta English Honor Society — Open meeting. 4:30 p.m.. Java Road; 11 E. Seventh St. • LGBAU — Game Night. 7:30 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222. • C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e P ro g ra m — W eekly meeting, everyone welcom e to attend. 5 p.m., Conference Room 1A and B, MU third floor. t Communication Student Association —General meeting. Remaining CSA events will be discussed. N etw orking w ill be offered. Open to all communication majors. 3 p.m., MU Yuma, Room 211. • Newman Center Leant what the Pope has to say in his encyclical: The Splendor o f Truth. Class 2 of 5: everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m.. Siena Room, Newman Center: College and University. • THEM — Weekly meeting of ASU’s sci­ ence fiction and fantasy club. 4:30 p.m., MU Apache. • Circle K International — General meet­ ing. Anyone interested in joining a service organization welcome. 12:40 p.m., MU Santa Cruz, Room 213. from page 1. apply as write-ins, he said The offices up for election are executive vice president, campus affairs vice presi­ dent and 12 of 24 senate seats. The two candidates running for execu­ tive vice president are Robbie Wellman, the c u rre n t s e n a to r from the C o lle g e o f Business, and Terence McBride, a senior history major. The only candidate for cam­ pus affairs vice president is Brandy Aguilar, who currently holds the seat. Candidates for senatorial positions are: Natasa Christodoulidou for the College of Business, Jon Bartlett and Muhammed Latif for the College o f Engineering, Anthony Iniquez for the College of Law and Jason Mainka for the Honors College. Only four of the 12 colleges have official candidates running. The general election will be held Nov. 16 and 17. Run-off elections are scheduled for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. Wellman said, if elected, he would con­ tinue the structural reform that current exec­ utive vice president John Malik is doing in ASASU. Wellman said he knows what the posi­ tion is about and said that knowledge will benefit the students in the long run. “This (office) is an unbiased position,” and, “within the position I will act in an objective manner,” he said. M cBride said he wants to redefine the e x e c u tiv e v ice p re sid e n t p o sitio n and become more of a participant in the student government. “I’ll be impartial, but that doesn’t imply sitting on your duff all the time,” he Said. “I can be objective but still have ideas.” “Maybe it’s time to make ASASU more user friendly.” He added that he comes off as a little eccentric, “but the thing is, I showed I am pretty serious by getting enough petitions.” Aguilar said she wants to keep her job so she can insure campus organizations work together with community services outside of ASU in the future. “If we all do it together it’s a bigger turnout,” Aguilar said. “The more people the better.” She said she is going to concentrate on making students aware o f ASASU’s ser­ vices, such as campus clubs and organiza­ tions and the Safety Escort Service. PMS_____ C ontinued from page 1. anti-depressant Prozac can be prescribed to stabilize their emotions. According to Spencer, if the symptoms are relatively mild, a woman should exer­ cise a ero b ically 20 m inutes a day, get enough sleep, avoid salt, chocolate, caffeine and alcohol. She said salt adds to bloating and water retention, caffeine increases anxiety and tenseness and alcohol is processed differ­ ently when a woman is experiencing PMS and can increase intoxication. M att said that if women “understand there might be these fluctuations” because o f PMS, “they will be better prepared to deal with them.” C o rr e c tio n ; T h e in d ex on th e fro n t p ag e o f Tuesday’s paper incorrectly identi­ fied John H enry C arp en ter as the slain acto r B ob C rane. T he S ta te Press regrets the error. SAFEWAY SUPER SAVINGS Potato Chips Poore Brothers SNOWBOARDS SERVICE SALES RENTALS IN-LINE SKATES NOW! TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W. UNIVERSITY PH: 968-2390 99Í Per Hour SKATE RENTAL SERVICE SALES RENTALS w m L TAKE AN ADDITIONAL! ELAN D BEARING mmm 18 Pack Beer Budweiser • 12 oz. Cans • Regular, Light or Dry/Draft ANYIN-LINESKAIÏ SALEPRICE WMJ I.D. j ALSO LOCATED IN 0C0 TTSBALE ACROSS PROM GALLERIA MALL 4400 N. 0C 0TT 0 DALE I S . #0 PH: 004 404H Prices Effective N ovem ber 2-N ovem ber 8. 1994. Items and Prices are available at the Safeway Store at 926 EAST BROADWAY. W e reserve the right to limit quantities. W hile Supplies Last N o sales to Dealers. Don't throw m e away, I can b e recycled. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. W e reserve the right to correct all printed errors. W o rld /N a tio n Sta te P _Pag:e 3 W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 ,1 9 9 4 ress Israel reopens Gaza Strip and West Bank JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel lifted an 11-day clo­ sure o f the West Bank and Gaza Strip on Tuesday and began issuing 8,000 permits to Palestinian construction workers with jobs in Israel. However, laborers were not expected to get past army checkpoints before Wednesday, once all 8,000 permits are handed out, a military spokeswoman said. The closure, which prevented 60.250 Palestinians from reaching jobs in Israel, was imposed Oct. 20 — a day after die bus bombing in Tel Aviv that killed 23 people, including the Palestinian attacker. ; Deputy Foreign Minister Yossi Beilin told reporters that the closure was being lifted because it was causing hardship to Palestinians and the PLO leadership. Only 8.000 permits were to be issued initially, in contrast to the 70,000 held by Palestinians before the latest closure. Beilin added that eventually Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization would have to work out an agreem ent to m ake the P alestin ian econom y less reliant on Israel. “This kind of interdependency is quite dangerous,” he said. “It is very important for Palestinians not to be so dependent on us." More than 110,000 Palestinians worked in Israel before the Palestinian uprising began in Decem ber 1987. But the number has fallen after repeated clo­ sures, and the government has imported tens of thou; sands of foreign workers to replace Palestinians. Prim e M inister Y itzhak R abin told PLO leader Yasser Arafat at a summit in Morocco Sunday that the Closure would gradually be lifted to ease economic strains in the autonomous Gaza Strip, where people are heavily dependent on jobs in Israel, Unemployment tends to swell the ranks o f Islamic activists opposed to the peace process — the very group Israel is trying to combat. ., Israel on Tuesday handed Palestinians partial con­ trol of the Allenby Bridge terminal, the main gateway for hundreds o f thousands o f West Bank residents to the Arab world. Brig. Gen. Arieh Shifman said the term inal will continue to be administered by an Israeli officer who w ill; have o v e ra ll se c u rity re s p o n s ib ility , b u t a Palestinian deputy will now be in charge of handling Arab travelers. On Monday, Israel transferred similar authority to the Palestinians at the Rafah crossing betw een the G aza Strip and Egypt. For Palestinians, control over the crossings, even partial, is a symbol of the sovereignty the PLO seeks to establish in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank after the interim self-rule period, which began in May and is to last five years, , . , • , ,, ^ •Is ro e li r i e i t t ^ r s repwt*d T u esd ay * * » the jo«M Jewish-Islaitbc Tomb of the Patriarchs shrine in the W est Bank city o f Hebron would be reopened on Nov. 7. It has been closed since Feb. 25, when a Jewish set­ tler massacred 29 Palestinians. Associated Press A p iece of the tail se ctio n of an A m erican A irlin e s com m uter p lan e lie s in a field n ear R o selaw n , Ind., T u e sd a y morning. Investigators began inspecting the cra sh site of Am erican Eag le Flight 4184 Tu esd ay. The Monday night crash killed all 68 people aboard. C r e w s c o m b p l a n e c r a s h s it e ROSELAWN, Ind. (AP) — Crews built a gravel road across a boggy soybean field Tuesday to help investigators reach bodies and Clues in a com m uter plane crash that killed all 68 people on-board. American Eagle Flight 4184 gave off a high-pitched whine of engines at full throttle as it streaked to the ground in a driving rain Monday en route to Chicago’s O 'H are Airport. ■ National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz refused to speculate on the cause of the crash. One witness said he saw the almost-new twin-engine propje t plunge toward the ground with a wing sheared off; Lopatkiewicz said he had no comment on that report. Searchers found the plane's cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder. Both were sent to Washington for anal­ ysis.;. On Tuesday, the sun came out after a night of heavy rain, and crews brought in truckloads of gravel to put down a road. Investigators needed the 200-yard trail to overcome mud too deep even for four-wheel drive vehicles. The barren field where the plane went down “smelled like a butcher shop,” said Les Smith, who lives nearby. Searchers who made it through the muck on foot soon after the crash described small chunks of smashed airplane and pieces of bodies. The largest piece of plane was a 6-to-8foot section of the tail. "What we did see, we didn’t like,” said firefighter John Knapp. "ITiere’s not one body that's intact,” saifi another firer fighter. Jerry v Gov. Evan Bayn stammered as he described what he saw from a helicopter. “There is a small crater there and the w reckage is strewn in a fairly close radius around the impact site,” he said. "The destruction is complete.” The gymnasium of the North Newton High School, 15 miles from the crash site, was designated a morgue and classes were canceled for at least a week. Officials hadn't begun removing bodies by mid-afternoon. It could take a week to a month to recover all bodies and debris, state police Sgt. Jerry Parker said. The flight from Indianapolis to Chicago had been in a holding pattern about 60 miles southeast o f O ’Hare and was descending from 10,000 feet when it crashed. The French- and Italian-built Super ATR plane was reg­ istered in March and had experienced no problems through Septem ber, except a broken flo o r light, according to Federal Aviation Administration records. Bob Hilton, who was working under the hood of his truck at the time of the crash, said the plane sounded like the pilot “had it full throttle, like a stunt pilot, like he was going to try to bring it up.” Wind gusted to 49 mph in Gary, 30 miles north, at the time of the crash, but NTSB chairman Jim Hall said the weather alone wouldn't explain it. . “Airplanes operate every day in this type of weather," he told ABC. “W e'll have to look to see whether there were any unusual w eather occurrences that might cause the result.” Bob Spitler, director o f operations for Indianapolis International Airport, said the weather was "moderate,” with visi­ bility about 2 1/2 miles. “Those don’t appear to be horrible conditions,” said Spitler, a private pilot. “It’s not a nice clear day but it’s cer­ tainly the kind of thing that any pilot would typically fly right into.” ' ;:v V - . j :.v - .< j , Indianapolis International Airport, said some o f the passen­ gers had been worried about the flight before they boarded. “There were about three or four people in here and they said they were afraid to fly this small plane,” she said. “And I said. ‘You’ll be fine, you’ll be fine.’ It makes me real sad.” Croats join in Bosnian offensive; Serbs losing ground SARAJEVO. Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Faced with their toughest challenge of the 31 -month war. Bosnian Serbs struggled Tuesday to hold ground against heavy gov­ ernment attacks on three fronts. In w hat c o u ld be a p iv o ta l ch an g e, Bosnian Croat militiamen who had stayed out o f the recent fighting are mobilizing to support the suddenly successful Muslim-led government forces, a U.N. official said. The Croat militia’s entry into the combat c o u ld a c c e le ra te th e d ra m a tic s h ift o f momentum of the past week, which came as th e lo n g -o u tg u n n e d g o v e rn m e n t arm y achieved its biggest territorial gains since the war began in April 1992. A com bined M uslim -C roat o ffensive would be their first major cooperative oper­ ation since agreeing in March to form joint armed forces. It would give them an over­ w helm ing m anpow er advantage over the Serbs. Claims of territorial gains and casualty figures are difficult to verify. U.N. military personnel and journalists often are denied access to combat areas, and fighting is now sp read over num erous, rapidly shiftin g fronts. T he m ain arenas o f com bat T uesday w ere in the m o u n ta in s ju s t so u th o f Sarajevo, around the Serb-held west-central town of Kupres and in northwest Bosnia, where government troops have captured at least 100 square miles in seven days. P aul R isle y , a U .N . sp o k esm an in Zagreb, said the Bosnian Croat militia was deploying troops and heavy weapons south o f Kupres, apparently preparing to fight S erb fo rces alread y un d er go v ern m en t attack from the north. After fighting each other for territory in central and southern Bosnia during most of last year, B osnian M uslim s and C roats agreed in March, at U.S. urging, to form a federation with joint armed forces. But the Croats largely have been content to watch their allies do the fighting, only occasionally backing them with artillery support. Kuprqs is west of an area earlier plagued by bitter fighting betw een M uslim s and Croats. But the large prewar Croatian popu­ lation — 40 percent — may give the Croats added incentive to pitch in there. C roatian m edia said K upres was sur­ rounded and under attack by government and B o snian C ro at fo rces. T h ere w ere unconfirmed reports from the Croat militia that Serb civilians were fleeing the town. Several Serb positions at the outskirts of Kupres fell to Bosnian Croat forces, the C roatian new s agency H ina reported. It quoted the B osnian Croat m ilitary com ­ mand as reporting heavy fighting there. In the northwest, an estimated 12,000 to 13,000 Serb civilians have fled their homes, and government troops have encircled the town o f B osanska Krupa. If captured, it would be the biggest town lost by the Serbs in the war. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic has vowed an all-out counterattack in the northwest, but it has yet to begin. The Bosnian Serbs have, however, been receiving support from fellow ¡Serbs across the b o rd er in a S e rb -c o n tro lle d p art o f Croatia. Shelling by the rebel Croatian Serbs over the past three days has injured at least five civilians in the Bosnian government-held tow ns o f V elik a K lad u sa and B ihac in northwest Bosnia, U.N. officials said. On the third major front, in the moun­ ta in s so uth o f S a ra je v o , G en. V ah id Karavelic, commander of the government army in the Sarajevo region, said his troops had captured 63 square miles in the past three days, plus tanks, artillery and equip­ m ent, w hich was “ im m ed iately tu rn ed against the enemy.” The governm ent army also claim ed it had cut a key Serb supply road south of the town of Tmovo. Meanwhile, the Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency reported that a strong Bosnian army attack on Serb-held Donji Vakuf in central Bosnia sent civilians into shelters and put the town on red alert. Serb com m anders have threatened to renew the bom bardm ent o f Sarajevo in retaliation for the government offensives. Over the past four days, three people have been killed and more than 20 injured as Serb mortar rounds hit the Sarajevo suburb of Hrasnica. The United Nations has so far balked at calling in NATO airstrikes in response to the shelling. D u tc h p e a c e k e e p e r s c a lle d in a N A T O p la n e M onday to fly o v er the besieged eastern enclave o f S rebrenica in hopes o f in tim id atin g Serb soldiers firin g at them . But Serbs resum ed fir­ in g a f t e r th e p la n e l e f t , s a id M a j. H e rv e G o u r m e lo m , a p e a c e k e e p e r spokesm an. O p in io n Page 4 _________________ ___________________ W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1 9 9 4 _ ; StATE_PrE$S LAST MONTH'S FAILED PRESIDENTIAL ASSASSINATION PUTTS NOT DISCLOSED TO THE. GENERAL PUBLIC-’ Grainger for Senator T h e S ta te P ress e d ito ria l b o ard su p p o rts — albeit, with reservations — the platform and poli­ cies o f Senate hopeful Scott Grainger. The candidate o f the Libertarian Party, G rainger offers tem pting viewpoints indeed — less govern­ m ent and m ore individual responsibility. A t a tim e when both the Republican and Dem ocratic parties are em phasizing the need for governm ent regula­ tion, control and growth, the Libertarian perspective is a refreshing return to the original principles upon which America w as founded. G rainger’s greatest strength m a y b e the fact he is different: and in a race where tire m ajor contenders are Republican candidate John Kyi and Dem ocrat candidate S am C oppersm ith — candidates w ho, party affiliations aside, are essentially clones — G rainger com bines the m ore reasonable positions o f each with libertarian policies. Specifically appealing is G rainger’s pro-choice platform : endorsing a w ide spectrum o f abortion rights, his only restriction would be the elimination o f g o v e rn m e n t-fu n d e d a b o rtio n s (stre ssin g th e importance o f sm aller government). A second attractive point is G rainger’s rejection o f g un co n tro l; both R ep u b lican an d D em o crat politicians have endorsed som e form o f control in the past. A final — and reserved — prom ise is that o f e n d in g th e w a r o n d r u g s . W ith le g a liz a tio n , G rain g er argues, the econom ic m otives o f drug dealers w ill end, and m uch o f th e rise in urban crim e w ould be abated. A lthough tire S ta te P ress editorial board cannot in good conscience agree to a com plete across-the-board legalization, th ere cer­ tainly seems to be some reform and reconsideration needed in this area certainly, with the legaliza­ tion o f marijuana, if nothing else. W hy n o t vote fo r the o th er can d id ates? Both C o p p e rsm ith and K yi h a v e o u ts ta n d in g flaw s, which disincline the board to support their candida­ cies. Coppersm ith voted for the Brady Bill, limiting the right to bear aim s, and fo r the C rim e Bill, a pork-barrel project which offers little hope in return for a lot o f money and yet m ore restrictions on civil lib erties.'K y l voted for the C rim e Bill (crossing party lines in support o f President Clinton), ami is also a fervent (one is te m p e d to say fanatic) pro­ lifer. The regulation o f a w om an’s right to make, decisions regarding her ow n body is precisely the kind o f big governm ent and loss o f freedom s that G rainger’s cam paign is against. Coppersmith and Kyi have also shown a marked lack o f m aturity in a slug-fest o f advertising, TV sound bytes and brutal denunciations that far over­ w helm s the gubernatorial, local and propositional cam paigns: they’re fighting a dirty race, and this can only disincline us from supporting them. Realistically, perhaps, G rainger has a very slim hope o f victory in the face o f the Coppersm ith and Kyi cam paigns. But, w ith the 1 9% elections two years aw ay, a lib ertarian vote c a n h e lp create a stronger ticket in the next election. the so cks Bom b Republican promise in writing If p o lls can be b e lie v e d , C ongressional D em ocrats from co a st to c o a st are' go in g to be swept away in a wave of voter dis­ TIERNEY content. Republicans, for the first Columnist ; tim e in 40 years, may actually have a shot at a m ajority in the House o f Representatives. W haf can A m ericans expect from the GOP? The feisty Newt Gingrich and a merry band of 300 Republican Congressional incum­ bents and challengers gathered on the steps of the Capitol to sign the “Contract with America,” outlining 10 legislative issues Republicans promise to promote — or at least vote on within 1(X) days if they win a majority Nov. 8. The issues, by design, are surefire winners with voters: term limits, a balanced budget amendment, the line item veto, lawsuit reform, an end to the marriage tax penalty and welfare reform. The types of issues almost every politician claims to be for. but somehow have never been passed’ Democrats are not amused. Details of the contract hadn’t even been released and the White House was painting it as a “Contract on America.” Since few voters know what the contract says, Democrats have proceeded to attack it for all sorts of unpopular ideas o f their own choosing, ideas not even mentioned in the contract, like cuts in Social Security — cuts the Republicans have expressly ruled out. The contract has turned out to be an unexpected windfall for Democratic incumbents, many of whom are facing off against squeaky clean newcomers with no political record to attack. Suddenly, there was a visible target to aim at. Slow motion footage of candidates signing, saddened senior citizens and flashing ominous newspaper headlines from the early 80s has made for effective TV attack ads, albeit not very truthful ones. Chuck Blanchard, Democrat candidate for Congress in Arizona District One, seized on his opponent’s signing to send out attack faxes with the subtle heading “SALMON FOLLOWS THE PARTY BOSSES’’ and labeling the con­ tract as an “election year trick.” Trick? Anything is possible, but the reforms promised by the contract look more like treats to most Americans. Granted, campaign promises are difficult to take seriously, given the ease with which politicians seem to break them. This agenda, in form of a written contract, provides little room for wiggling. It seems improbable that GOP members would have the guts to vote against the popular measures they’ve put their signatures to. George Bush and “No New Taxes” is a lesson they still haven’t forgotten. Republican Congressmen also know voters would be all too willing to take them up on their new slogan: “If we break this con­ tract, throw us out. We mean it.” For four decades, Democrat leaders have used the rules at their disposal to stifle debate at every turn. Amendments to legislation are routinely ruled out of order. Votes are taken on legislation no one besides the authors have read. Popular Republican proposals like term limits and the balanced budget amendment are bottled up in committees and never get to see the light o f day. This spares liberal Democrats the messy problem of having to vote against the wishes of the electorate back home. Information is the enemy of bad government. Thanks to the proliferation of alternative media outlets and interest groups, Am ericans are catching on. The C ontract with America is a promise of an end to business as usual. It promises action on popular measures the Democrats have used rules to block for years and provides, in writing, a clear contrast of the differences between the two political parties. Blanchard, ’struggling with the baggage of being a trial lawyer and having served as Clinton’s 1992 campaign man­ ager, has signed his own “Contract With the First District” promising to “work for the people,” “fight for your inter­ ests” and “continue to be the same type of independentm inded lead er th at I have been in the A rizona S tate Senate.” What does this actually promise? Nothing very specific. It sounds suspiciously like the same type of vague and ambiguous mish-mash people have come to expect from politicians. If the Democratic Party wants to be credible, it needs to produce a real contract of its own and explain in clear terms the specific problems it secs in the Republican’s proposals. Its general naysaying of the Republican ideas amounts to little more than a tantrum of “NO! NO! NO!” B ill Tierney is a senior education major. JASON OWSLEY. Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor Readicker. v. : KRIS FRIDR1CH........ ...... Nighl Editor PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, GARIN GROFF......... ....... City Editor N. Scott Trimble. GREG ZEMEIDA.... ................................... Asst. City Editor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta . DAVID LASPALUTO.................................................... NewsEditor C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI......... ..................Opinion Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin^ Mike Stevens, Chris CRAIG MACNAUGHTON..... ....... Photo Editor Stroud. Bill Tierney. David Whitlach. JIM POULIN.................................... .......... Asst. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan; JEREMY STEIN .... .......... Sports Editor G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhàkara. DAWN WAGNER....................................Asst. Sports Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth KEN COLLINS..... .......................................Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, ANNA ULINICH................................Asst. Magazine Editor Jeremy Meyer. Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. / R E P O R T E R S : M ika A kikuni, E lizab eth A ppelen. S A L È S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan C h ristin a B ailey , Tim B axter, L o rrie C ohen, Dawn Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Megan Owsley, DeChristina. Lisà Gonderinger, Christine Granados,;. Dave Jennifer Pittman, Shane Siren] Bill VanZanten, Marc Wolfe, Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller; Lee Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Newman. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon. Kirn H erm an, Lynn not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday diuv ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods* at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Anz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished For and circulated on the ÀSU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASÜ administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P r ess P h o n e N um bers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 Magazine............... ..965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O p in io n STATE P ress W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1994 __________________ _ _ _ _ Page , 5 AIDS-related death should provoke questions The death a few weeks ago of Tyler Reagan is indeed, as the State P ress aptly conveyed, a tragedy. Another senseless death attributed to AIDS is a painful reminder of the need to find solutions to the epidem­ ic. ■ H ow ever,, th ere a re , several aspects of Tyler's death that should provoke us to critically examine the diagnosis of AIDS. According to the State Press article, Tyler had been ‘'vibrant” and “healthy” only weeks prior to his fatal illness. After flu-like symptoms, he was admitted to a hospital, where he was told that he had AIDS-related pneu­ monia. Two weeks later he died. Though it is not reported, apparently Tyler was infected with HTV, the virus that is widely believed to be the cause of M DS. Further, the diagnosis of AIDS implies that Tyler suffered from his fatal illness as a result of the immune suppression induced by HIV. For those who wish a full explanation of the reasons for Tyler’s death, this should raise several questions. Among the tens of thousands of scientific árpeles that have been written about HIV, there are few solid clues as to what it actually does to destroy the immune systems, and only a few more working hypotheses. O f these beliefs about H IV 's lethality, Tyler’s death is inconsistent with virtually all of them. The illnesses resulting from HIV infection are said to occur on an average of 10 years after infection. This number varies widely and strong­ ly correlates with the "risk group" of the individual. However. Tyler's healthy lifestyle would indicate that he would not have overt predisposing immune suppression, mak­ ing him less likely to acquire illnesses early after infection. If indeed Tyler was infected after a blood transfusion in 1992, this would mean that HIV caused immune suppression extremely rapidly in his case. It is possible, though highly unlikely. If. indeed. HIV worked so fast there must be some biologi­ cal way to explain how this might have occurred. Theories about how HIV works fall into two categories: direct mechanisms and indirect mechanisms. In the direct mechanism hypothesis, HTV directly attaches to and renders Tcells ineffective, crippling the immune system and leading to infections and subsequent death. Though this was the early belief of how HTV worked, few still hold to this theory. In fact, HIV exists in minute quantities even in die bodies of those with full-blown AIDS, which led to theories that it must be doing damage by indirect mechanisms. There are three dom­ inant theories of how HIV might be causing T-cells to die on a massive scale through indirect mechanisms. They are too extensive to go into, bu ta few points should be noted. First, none of them has been shown to actually be at work in the body. Second, indirect mechanisms take a long time to do damage. If HTV did the damage to Tyler’s immune system by indirect mechanisms, then this would represent a very rapid decline in Tyler’s immune response from a 1992 infection. One might also surmise that Tyler became infected at some earlier date and his immune system had been depleted slowly over long time. In either case, inconsistencies remain. Tyler’s first AIDS disease was pneumonia, presumably pneumocystic carinii pneumonia (PCP), the most common AIDS disease. This is the only form of pneumonia that is listed as an indicator disease in the official definition of AIDS. Virtually 100 percent of the population is infected with the organism that causes PCP, but only those who are severely immune suppressed develop active PCP infection, which typi'cally proceeds through several bouts before it is fatal. By the time that most AIDS patients develop PCP, they have had several other, much more common infections, such as active cytomegalovirus infection, Epstein-Barr virus infection, herpes virus infection or dozens of others. These infections occur at a much lesser degree of immune suppression than PCP typically does and PCP usually represents an end-stage infec­ tion. ;V If HIV had been slowly destroying Tyler’s immune system, then it would be very rare indeed if his very first infection were PCP, and even more rare if that infection were to be fatal within a few weeks. One final inconsistency stems from his apparent mode of Gay rights: a question o f basic human rights The overabundance o f destructive propaganda against lesbians and gay men that 1 have encountered in the past three months, has com pletely appalled me. Coming from New York, where hom ophobia p e r se is frowned upon and seen as irrational, it really bothers me to see it so wide spread among my peer college students. I would like to address particularly the article published in th e S ta te P ress on Thur. Oct. 20, in which Barry Kelley cunningly attacks the protest against em ployers’ legal rights to discrim inate against gays. Mr Kelley begins by making derogatory and unsup­ ported assum ptions about the protest and gay people in general, “the purpose o f such rallies is to gain attention, shout inflated statistics and generally to m ake a no n ­ sense o f yourself to bystanders . As he continues with cunning and sarcastic remarks, “people frolicking in the grass do not strike me as those particularly concerned ab o u t jo b se c u rity ." he loses the focus o f his p oint, w h ich w as n ev er c le a r to m e, an d literally creates a “fruit salad” (no pun intended) of unrelated argum ents such as foreign investm ents, affirm ative action, stocks and sex. Mr Kelley extensively catalogues these facts, how ever, he fails to establish a connection am ong these p o in ts and the fu ndam ental im portance o f gay rights which I am not sure he understands. As he put it him self the G effen story, which is his m ain argum ent against gay rights, “ ... is not about gay rights but rather about ... capitalism .” At this point my question is how then G effen's personal story o f success relates to the protest, which is a fight for equal treat­ m ent. G ays and lesb ian s are not re q u estin g “special favors” as Kelley im plied, “I am sure that what irks the gay com m unity is the fact that Geffen made his fortune entirely w ithout governm ent assistance.” Instead, they are sim ply d em an d in g th e ir c o n stitu tio n a l rig h ts o f equality, freedom and pursuit o f happiness. K elley total­ ly m isses the point that hom osexuality does not equal sex. “Sexual proclivities” was the last thing those who protested against discrim ination in the work place had in mind. My point is that hom osexuals are not angels, but nei­ ther are they demons. I am not suggesting that every one Should give up heterosexuality either. The question I am driving at, which I believe we all should ask ourselves, is m ust all m en k ill all that they do not love? I have often wondered what exactly about hom osexuals seems to scare some straight people so much. The gay rights m o v em en t w ants to assu re all C itizens eq u al hum an rights. Is that scary? Yes, Gays do have a different life exposure. Since screening of the blood supply began in 1985, the chances of being infected with HIV through tainted blood has dropped to a fraction of a fraction of a percent. Further, in Dr. Robert Root-Bemstein’s book, Rethinking AIDS, he has shown that the vast majority of those exposed to HIV-positive blood do not develop HTV infection. The mitigating factor appears to be the health status of the individual receiving the transfusion. As Tyler’s health was apparently good (having a hepatitis infection, as opposed to other infections more indicative of immune suppression), it would be improbable that he would contract HIV even after exposure to HIV-positive blood. Such variations in susceptibility are thoroughly documented, though virtually never discussed in AIDS education. Tyler’s death is truly tragic and I want to express my deep­ est sympathies to his family, friends and all those whom he has touched. But the circumstances surrounding his death are incongruous — and bordering on incompatible £*• with the cur­ rent theories of how HIV causes immune suppression and death. Further, his death defies virtually every established pat­ tern of the course of HIV infection. Though more is known about HIV than has ever been known about a single microorganism, the current trend in sci­ ence is to keep trying to figure out the one thing that is still inexplicable: how HIV is causing the wholesale destruction of immune systems. There arc hundreds of less-heard voices within the scientific community that are suggesting that far too much damage has been attributed to HIV. After over $22 billion in research, there is still not a widely accepted theory as to how it could be doing what it is said to be doing. Deaths such as Tyler Reagan’s point out the tendency to blame HIV without sound scientific back­ ing. They can also serve to impel those who are faced with such a senseless loss to demand of medical practitioners a more rea­ sonable, clinically thorough explanation of his death. Greg Nigh is a graduate student studying humanities. Vote against b ig business o n P rop. 3 0 0 Ç fe tte rs to th e ( E d it o r EDU- Internet IC)BO@ASUV M .IN RE. ASU E-mail IC) BO @AS UA C A P Mailing Address | State Press Box 871502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1 502 S t a t e P r ess L etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (Or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only 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. AH letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center* or addressed to S ta te P ress, Box 871502, A rizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. style, but is this country not based on the fact that we are all d iffe re n t in d iv id u a ls? D oes th a t seem to be scary? Fundam entalists and conservative radicals hide under a “cover o f m orality” in order to create a fascist society; where no individual differences will be tolerat­ ed. That, to me, sounds dam scary! Gay people do not want to take over society. They are sim ply fighting to be included in it with equal (no better or worse) privileges and responsibilities. In an era where hum an oppression is w idely spread all over the w orld, there is only one thing to be scared of.— it is not liberal New Yorkers, like myself, it is not the Lam bda League; and it is not the boogie m an o f hom osexuality. We should be terri­ fied o f any one or any society who do not stand up for equal human rights for every individual now. R ick Santos G raduate Student R enaissance L iterature The article by Barry R. Kelley printed on Oct.27 about Proposition 300 was one of the most inaccurate pieces of publication I have ever read. I have been w orking with the A rizona Com m unity Protection Committee to fight this ludicrous proposition for about six weeks. The ACPC are strong supporters of private property rights and would not oppose an issue regarding the takings of private property. However, this issue is not about the violation of private property rights t— it is about giving big businesses and land developers free reign to do whatev­ er they wish to do at the expense of taxpayers. Looking at lists o f who supports this proposition and who is opposed is quite enlightening. The list o f those opposed is long. It includes neighborhood coalitions, the League of Women Voters, public health groups and envi­ ronmental organizations. The supporting list is quite short in comparison. It con­ sists o f Fife Symington, Mark Killian and a few random developers and real estate groups. Is obvious who this proposition will protect and it is certainly not the citizens of Arizona! Private property rights are already protected by the Fifth Amendment. This legislation is not only redun­ dant, it is detrimental to the citizens of this state and possi­ bly the entire country. If this proposition passes in Arizona, it could create a wave of similar propositions throughout the country. If you really want to protect yopr private prop­ erty, make an informed decision on Proposition 300. What good will Proposition 300 do? None. Vote no on Nov. 8. " K atharine Reinhold English Junior Tar and feath er Pauly? Why don’t ya’ll quit your lamenting over what Pauly Shore did and tar and feather him right properly as he deserves? Ya’ll cany on like suçi> a bunch of sniveling liberals that it’s difficult to picture that you’re from the genuine rebel stock that forged this great nation. Let’s take this opportunity to take our illustrious Law College to task to recover the monetary loss. My own compre­ hension of the intricacies involved are sketchy at best. I only know that one cannot be legally coerced to donate to charity. Let’s see what can be done with this mess in an in-class project among the graduate students. Set the precedent that will deal with the likes of him. When one gives one’s word in the pres­ ence o f witnesses, is that person legally bound to it or not? What a concept, aye mate? Ezra Ziegler Senior Russian Page 6 St a t e P W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1994 I MIGUELS MUSIC CENTER I Y o u r I n d iv id u a l H o r o s c o p e I ...... ■— ; .... .. Frances Drake For W ednesday. N ov. 2. 1994 ARIES- . / (M ar 21 to Apr. 19) You m ight receive financial backing for a project. It’s a good time tor reaching agreements. In the evening, you're charismatic. Romance is a definite plus. TAURUS ( Apr: 20 to M ay 20) You exercise good business judgm ent, although some ybu deal with might be evasive or unreliable. In romance, it's a time o f happiness. Sonie make wed, ding plans.; ' GEMINI , (May 2 1 to June 2 0 ). A void taking financial risks. H ow ever, you c o u ld n 't find a b e tte r day for leisure interests and romance; Y o u 'll also be making progress on the job. CANCER \ ;V V ' v ' ’.'v .£ ( June. 2 { to July- 22). ; ■- ■ :-Y-; ' y You might be, buying some books for your home library. One person fails to get back to you today . Evening hours are ideal for fun and happy romance.; leg . V-,'.'-; •' '•• ' " • . / ' : - ■ : > > . . : •(•July 23 to Aug 22)■ Your, -writing o r Speaking skills, are h ighlighted in som e way. to d ay . O ne appointm ent might be changed. G ood news affects the family: Entertain at hom e after dark. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22) ;■. Taking financial chances today is not recoriimended. H ow ever, judgm ent is good, about shopping. Happy news comes by phone o r letter. Have fun with partners tonight: , .; , . l ib r a ; .’< • . . (Sept. 23 to Oct!:22) ,. ' * ; } ' Y ou’re good at selling yourself and yoUr ideas. Some confusion surrounds a ress ►METRONOMES • A CCESSO RIES • ETC. ► ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC E F F E C T S • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • C lassic Guitar) ►REPAIRS > On All Instruments! ...and niuch MORE! i ' "1 ' f family matter It's one o f the best shopping days o f the year for you. Work goes well. SCORPIO (O ct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pay n o attention to rum ors. R esearch p ro je c ts and studying are favored. Tonight, y o u 'll be especially charm ing; y o u 'll attract rom ance and happy times. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Friendship and m oney don 't make for a favorable combination. Couples might opt for time together tonight. A hom e problem is happily sòlved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Talks With higher-ups are .favored, but unconventional business moves aren't. Tonight will be special for you socially: you'll be quite popular. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18). YouTl be pleased, w ith the results o f a talk with an adviser. Business and plea­ sure com bine to your advantage. It’s a day o f success and achievement. PISCES . (Feb, 19 to Mar. 20) It's a great day for m eeting w ith financial advisers and reaching monetary agreem ents: Your charism a will b e electrifying tonight; you' 11be a hit ! YOU BORN TODAY are sensitive and perhaps mòre cooperative than the typ­ ical Scorpio: T here is poetry in yoiir soul, and you m ight make a nam e for yourself in one o f the arts. You work well in partnership, and your sélf-discipline enables you to make the most o f your potential. Be careful that you don’t overemphasize money and material things. Birthdate of: B urt Lancaster, actor.; K.D. Lang. musician; and Said Aouita, distance runner. I « J i \ ! i i I i } 4 4 4 Next to Ozzie's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center \ 130 E . U niversity Dr. 968-2310 accocco 3 à SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix ...... 525 SEO UL.................. ...... .802 TOKYO. ...... .487 FRANKFURT......... .........587 LONDON .......... PARIS.... ................... ..... 587 M ADRID................... .....665 ..........218 CHICAGO................ ...... 218 ST. LOUIS..... 284 INDIANAPOLIS .. . ...... 198 NEW YORK........ DENVER.. ............ ....... 180 SEATTLE................. .... .....154 ...... 268 HOUSTON.... ... .........188 BOSTON........... BALTIMORE........ ........198 ORLANDO . . ... .........296 .......342 VANCOUVER.......... ...... 292 EDMONTON..... Other Cities Avâilablé MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 (É>1994 by Kjrig Features Sy ndicate, Inc : Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability.; . S P E C IA L ADVAN CE SC R EEN IN G & CROSSWORD G reen T om atoes by THOMAS JOSEPH G A B E A G R A B B v O R A E A K R K L E T E Ip O G N AT L A G1 L A C K G A E A L D M E A R A « E L A X H E Y DT E, A M M A O R U s M S 1 E X 1 C -E T E D 44 Bible book 1 Arizona D A G1 L E 45 Ogles native A 1 N A G 7 Previously 46 Layers T E O D O DOWN owned 1 Pen point 11 Fridge, L A D S A 2 Perfect formerly 1 L E C R R E N A L serve 12 Make A C T R O 3 Dog doc roads 4 Let up 13 C au se to Yesterday’s Answer 5 One-liner 90 33 Qar part 18 Star of 14 W asn’t 6 Yoked the Magic 35 Refinery beasts ignorant needs 19 Ander­ 7 Mainte­ 15 Prepared 36 Waitingsen’s nance to be hit portrayer 8 Tammy’s 17 Mine find room call 37 Color portrayer 21 Lo ses 20 Frequency 38 Dale’s weight 9 Preceding unit husband 22 Districts period 23 A ctress 40 Actress 24 Panic — Alicia 10 G rass Lupino 25 Joplin coating 24 Oklahoma 41 Crazy one tune 16 Form native 42 Cool -«30 Martian 17 Cote 26 C h ess cucumber moon critters pieces 27 Track 6 à 10 1 2 à 4 5 circuit é iä 11 28 Noisy 1 commo­ 13 tion .1 16 15 29 First-aid kit item 21 22 17 18 19 20 31 Com pass _ pt. 25 23 32 More k ... 26 26 cunning > 1 27 J 33 Army 31 29 chow 1 33 34 G eisha’s 32 gown 34 35 36 37 Perfume unit 39 37 38 40 41 42 39 Where 44 43 images focus 45 43 Up-and1 i down toy A CR O SS W hat’s worth f ig h t in g for? * * * * * ELIJAH WOOD IHM RMiow iB M Ilm I m n i i i lliK E K ilH nillnlfiM illi f f llllllil l i l H B i i i m M Ë M m m m m w M â 11-2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne 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 th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. FR EE M O VE PO STERS Thursday, Nov. 3 8:00 PM Neeb Hall Courtesy of ... - 11-2 Free P a sse s Available At 3rd Floor Memorial Union Presented By M UAB S n ea k Preview Com mittee ilEiH H B Q D D ODD ALWAYS THE LOkjElSf PRICE FOR.- A COLLECT ÇALL- RXD Q D LQ D R U A YAA SE: RX AED QDLNE LWN AWD ABZXR SGWN E RX LR RXAED W A A C AW D RX LR W A RA Q D L N . — P D W M S D W Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: NEARLY EVERY MAN IS A FIRM BELIEVER IN HEREDITY UNTIL HIS SON MAKES A FOOL OF HIMSELF —OLD PROVERB ^A W T \ CRYPTOQUOTE . 0 1894 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Wednesday, November 2, 1994 State Press Pag';e 7 Greenwith enw Fans from all over Arizona moshed to the punk tunes of G reen Day, Tuesday night at Veterans M emorial Coliseum. The show was free with paid adm ission to the State Fair, b u t m any were turned away who d idn’t arrive early enough to get a seat. Some fans waited over three hours for the chance to see G reen Day up close from the fro n t row, bottom . L ead sin g er Billie Joe belts ou t “ C hum p” off of the b a n d ’s smash record Dookie, right. Theresa Boettcher/State Press Craig Macnaughton/State Press HAIRCUT GREAT HAIR’S NO H A SSLE WITH THE RIGHT STYLING TOOLS. Y o u c h o o se the right tools to build som ething great. W e u se the right tools to give your hair m ore style. Lik e VaVoom * styling products from M A TRIX' E S S E N T IA L S . There’s Sham pooing and Conditioning to give hair a fuller, healthier look. And quick-drying, nonsticky Spritzing S p ray to hold your style. C o m e in soon for a h air c a re an d styling co n su lta tio n . $ f t Q Q MEN & WOMEN (new clien ts) Color from Perms from $35.00 $45.00 «äililsi ^ Italian lee Home of the 'Killer' Calzone 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr., Tempe 1 block east of Mill "M am a knows best." N A IL S FULL SET SCULPS, or TIPS (new clients) W lZZA R D S t& C IA C . 1 l a m - 2 p m | "K ItL iR " CA LZO N E T w o F re e H F illin g s I Reg. $4.75 I * 3.69 (T L ^ A lot more than ju st textbooks! HAIR STUDIO 967-2360 S H Sweatpants • T-shirts • Hats 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS WEDNESDAY LUNCH A S U S w e a ts h irts WE DO “MAGIC” WITH HAIR! y f f la f y jx 'T 704 S. College University K aplan E ducational C enters presen ts Excalibur Alami Includes * Power Dock Locks* mm mm ‘ Applies oaiy to vetucW* e q u i p i with power door locke. ■ H S a la n w 5 G»IflWAllOM 3 fLuwc W INDOW TINTING (MESA STORE ONLY) S IM P S O N TOOLBOX VV , S B B l H B --- j------------------- ---------------- - Lifetime Warranty & Scratch Resistant Trucks from Cars from $7995 s3995 M ESA 8 4 4 -0 0 4 2 2 6 9 -5 7 6 9 624 W. Broadway 3020 W. Buckey C O M PA N Y . «»«gm. T H E u M H $195 A Quick, High-Quality G R E P r e p C o u r s e with a SMALL price tag from Kaplan, Masters of Standardized Testing. C all 967-2967 for inform ation. C onveniently located on A.S.U. C am pus. C lasses fo r the D ecem ber G R E exam begin N ovem ber 12! P age 8 ____________ __________ W ednesday, N ovem ber 2, State P ress 1994 Student receives award for teaching B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress Isela Garcia is still learning, but she has been awarded for excellence in teaching. G arcia, a 21year-old bilingual ed u c a tio n m ajo r, recently received a Teacher Excellence A w ard by the V alley o f the Sun Association for the Education of Young Children, The award rec­ ognized G arcia's contribution to the Tenipe Children's Center. Garcia said she was "beyond excit­ ed” when she found out she had won the award. "Oh wow. I was floored,” she said. “All these other applicants have been doing this for years.” Garcia has worked for the Tempe C hildren’s Center since she was 19. Jenny Bilmes, director o f the center, nominated Garcia for the award. “ S h e’s real 1y q u ick ly g ro w n ,” Bilmes said. “I've come to rely on her a lot.” ; Bilmes said G arcia’s drive, talent and the amount of work she contributes Were thé reasons for her success. : “She's a person who will go far,” Bilmes said. In addition to teaching at the center, G arcia is also a sta ff train er. She a ttrib u te s m uch o f h e r success to Upward Bound, a college preparatory program aimed at juniors and seniors in high school who might not see college as an option. “1 think they allowed me to get as far as I have.” Garcia said. “They pre­ pared me for college.” Dianne Segura, marketing and pub­ lic relations counselor for Upward Bound, said the program is a national organization hosted by many universi­ ties across the country. “We want to ensure they select a college and pursue that right after high school.” Segura said. , Upward Bound was founded by the federal government in 1966, and ASU’s chapter was formed in 1968. Garcia was a 1991 graduate of the program. “ U pw ard B ound gavé me more incentive to go to school.” Garcia said. “They kind of pushed me through the door,” “I probably co u ld n 't get through school without them.” r - a m pu s o rn er 712 S. C ollege (College &University) 967-4049 jw0 a / aätiaiu' LOCATIONS 609 S. Mill ^AcrossfromCoffee Plantation) 858-0567 Everyday Low Price P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • Six people uriaffiliated with ASU were contacted for being on the roof of the Nelson Fine Arts Center. • A male student reported that someone stole the back light covers from his Ford Mustang while it was parked at 401 E. Stadium Drive: , • A male student reported that someone stole numerous travelers checks from his room in Sahuaro Hail. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A 26-year-old man was arrested for reckless display of a weapon after a fight in the parking lot at Taco Bell, 1801 E. Guadalupe Road. He was Ideated at his residence later that evening. . -.y • An armed robbery occurred at a Fashion Gal store, 935 E. Broadway Road. The robber entered the store and pointed a semiautomatic gun at the store clerk and demanded money. She handed over the cash, and thé suspect fled on foot. A K-9 search of the area was conducted, but the suspect was not located. He is described as a black male. 6 feet tall and 190 pounds with a light beard. • N arcotics detectives w orking in the area o f I - 10 and Baseline Road observed a 1985 Jeep Cherokee parked in a suspicious m anner. They continued surveillance, and stopped the the vehicle for a traffic violation. Interviews with the two men in the vehicle led to seizure o f approxi­ mately 30 pounds of marijuana from the rear of the vehicle. They were arrested for possession of marijuana. • A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested for domestic vio­ lence assault. • A 23-year-old woman was arrested for delaying and obstructing justice and for disorderly conduct at 300 South Mill Ave. During police arrest o f another subject, the woman was trying to pull the police officer off of the man while police were trying to cuff him. She refused to move back. • A 46-year-old man was arrested for trespassing. He was at the rear of an apartment building attempting to look into an apartment window. He was confronted by a resident, who tackled him on the premises. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS color C-41 process Best price in town. I nterested S c h e d u le Don C C risk your g ro u p not b eing included! in volunteering, WHILE EARNING ACADEMIC CREDIT? S un D evil S tudent M entoring C orps Upper Division C redit in COM, MCE or All photo* xiil he iaketi in front of the library lighthouse. Contact the Spark Yearbook office at 965-6881 to schedule /our group shot. WST (3 C redit H ours ) W hen? Tuesday/Thursday class (1:40-2:55) plus 4 hours per week (flexible) mentoring in the community. W ho? Students in good academ ic standing with a desire to work with elementary-age children or youth in a one-on-ope relationship. C la ss explores the impact of culture, socio-economics, and social pressures on children’s personal and academ ic su cce ss and provides support for students’ mentoring relationships with children. ‘ “ A p p lic a tio n a n d A p p ro v a l R e q u ire d *** ilte ^ u n G ro u p p h o to « will b e taken weekday® b e tw e e n noon and 6 p.m. in November. O n c e , th e month .is g o n e, s o is your Apply S tudent Mentoring C oops, the student Life Office , to the 2 n d FLOOR OF THE STUDENT SERVICE BUILDING organization's o p p o rtu n ity to (8 6 5 -6 5 4 7 ) b e in th e 1994-95 A&U Spark A Student Life/Active Volunteering Pioomm Y earbook!' come to Sta t e P W ed n esd ay. N o v em b er 2. 1994 ress PEPPER SPRAY ATTACKERS SCREAMING! VICTIM! N oon shows to enliven lunchtim e By M ik a S u s a n a A k ik u n i S t a t e P ress • Handy, compiei ktyring tit* •Ouiek reicaaekay ring&am • tastate colar on order: Meek, white, green, blue, rod, yetow. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook O rd er yours today for $36.93 M atthew s C enter basem ent, rm 50 ASU students who are looking for a good time while they eat lunch can now go tb a brown bag lunchtime entertainment series in downtown Tempe, where they will be able to see local artists perform. The “Bag-It” series, which is kicking off at noon today at the Hayden Square Amphitheater, is being organized by the Downtown Tempe Community Inc., a non-profit management group that represents 250 downtown Tempe businesses. Susan Mulligan, program associate for the DTC, said she came up with the “Bag-It” idea because the DTC has a contract with the City of Tempe that says it has to provide an entertain­ ment series for the city. “I came up with the idea of having this event during lunch time because downtown Tempe: workers are often unable to attend events held oh evenings and weekends," Mulligan said. Sponsors of the program are the City of Tempe, Chase Bank Card Services, thé Tribun« Newspapers and America West Airlines. Mulligan said "Bag-It” is scheduled to take place every Wednesday until March- She said the DTC will measure public response before determining if it will continue the program after March. “A few hundred people are expected to show up every week,!’ Mulligan said. “This is the first time we have done this, so we don’t know what will people’s reaction be yet.” The event will also have a drawing every week, in which attendees will be given the opportunity to receive prize pack­ ages made up of donated merchandise and gift certificates from downtown Tempe businesses. The November and December performances are scheduled for Hayden Square Amphitheater on Fourth Street, west of Mill Avenue. Entertainment for January, February and March will move to Centerpoint on Sixth Street and Mill Avenue. Ethel Harris, senior coordinator of community relations and corporate communications for America West Airlines, said the company donated airfare to the event. “We decided to participate in this because we want to be good citizens in Tempe,” Harris said. “I think this event will be good for the people’s morale.” Julie H offer, prom otion m anager fo r the T ribune Newspapers, said the newspaper chain is involved in down­ town activities. “I think that the event is unique because it is targeted mainly toward downtown employees. It’s nice to do something for (them),” Hoffer said. Poll________ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. can be very effective,” Merrill said. “Fife has tried to paint Basha as a big-spending liberal, and quite frankly, this has weakened Basha.” These, negative ads contrast: Basha’s campaign, which focus­ es on broad general issues and slogans like “People, not Politics." " “ The problem with Eddie is that he has chosen to run on the high road and not attack his opponent,” Merrill said. “He emphasizes issues, but Fife can cut them off really easily by saying 'but where’s the money for this coming from?” ’ “It pits the general nice guy idea against the hard, cruel image of politics.” Merrill said Symington is now moving toward ads focusing on what he has done in office, Which is crucial for an incum­ bent's reelection. Doug Cole, Symington's press secretary, maintains that the governor’s campaign is not based solely on attacking his oppo­ nent. “We have run two types of ads to date,” he said. ‘‘One talks about the governor and his record and the other contrasts his position to that of his opponent. The governor has a good mes­ sage to tell and that's what we try to locus on.” Despite the apparent effectiveness of Symington’s negative cmenc HdIR CUTTERS' Symington closing in; Kyi leads Governor Free Shampoo w/Cut Undecided 12% Senate Basha 44% *6 9S O N L Y M é iF advertising, workers on Basha’s staff said there were no plans to change their campaign style . “If Symington is gaining in the numbers due to negative campaigning, then I would be very disappointed that the voters of Arizona would fall for that,” said Pam Kleckner, Basha’s press secretary* “There have been some untruths and some dis­ tortions in Symington’s ads. But we have said from the begin­ ning that we would maintain the high road.” Merrill said he doesn’t believe’the numbers in the poll will fluctuate much between now and Nov. 8, and he thinks either candidate can still win. “What it will come down to is who is moré effective in get­ ting their supporters to the polls,” he said. In the same poll, Merrill found that U.S. Senate Republican candidate John Kyi has increased his lead over Democrat rival Sam Coppersmith. Forty-seven percent of the voters said they would vote for Kyi while 28 percent said they would support Coppersmith. Seven percent of the voters said they would support Libertarian Scott Grainger and 18 percent are undecided. Merrill said he attributes Kyi’s lead to the fact that 22 percent of Democrats are crossing over party lines to support Kyi while only 11 percent of Republicans are voting for Coppersmith. Buttrick 3% — , Undecided 18% (R eg . $ 8 .95) Grainger 'W P to M m r- S3. HAIR COLOR REDKEN S 7% E xp . 11-23-94 Symington 19 41% O N LY ■ (R eg . $ 2 4 “ ) Includes: Blow Dry & Style S H 0 89. Exp . 11-23-94 So u rc e : K A E T poll Coppersmith 28% Margin of error: í 4 ,3 percentage points W a r e h o u s e P r ic e s 1 0 % O FF haircut A LL BRAN D NAM E PRO D U CTS Paul Mitchell Sebastian 'W f t n U M - includes shampoo&conditioner IB IiM M N EXU S R ED KEN $¿95 UBIOLACE ■ ■ a n ■6 E xp . 11 -23-94 Designer Perm $ 29 95 (Reg. $34.98) Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included. Long hair and specialty wraps extra. S C H U B 69. University & Rural C o rn e rsto n e C e n te r Void with other otters on sam e service. One coupon per customer. » w W » e w w mo c o re h a ir QUAUTY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED E xp . 11-23-94 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 Ja so n O w sley/State P re s s 403w. university nexttotops ^ 829-7774 mon-fri 9-9, sat 9-6, sun 11-5 ExpiresIT 13-94 tanning special $1095 / reg.s24.95 for 10sessions Expires11-13-94 Maximiumthreeperperson F e a tu re s Page 10 State P ress W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1994 Calvin and Hobbes PONT SSTNEXT RELAX. 1 TO ME. CAuIlN WONT TALK I ÖONT WANT ABOUT LUNCH TO WEAR ANT AT ALL INSTEAD, DOTCWWANT TO WEAR A ftlOOLE I MADE UP ? T H E F A R S ID E by Bill Watterson By GARY LARSON WUATS THE DUTERENCE BETWEEN A GARDEN SLUG ANO A TWO-INCH-LONG, s LIVING BOOGER? d i s g u s t in g COMMENTS ABOUT LUNCH 0 > B D o o n e sb u ry w m im e t, w full a m fr H m p o m H srwKEi t m æ S tíh e &su e / w m m rw w MHOe piMITTHEFttESS PAMEE " [K R R A ßitjem people h ave been ¿ c - i ÜJ5ÍN6 MEOFKNOW ' ¡ IN6 UHAT/MOHN PEOI m U EREiPW PÛ K I i YBAK9! rritmrsr/ao ImOPO THttUETM rJ EUEPECTEP TRAFñO* ‘Cybercreeps’ plentiful on information superhighway M « r1 The home computer industry is booming. And a female friend who has spent time on the infdrmatioh superhighway believes she has dis­ ROYKO covered a reason for its sudden Tribune popularity. M edia JBK “Based on my experience and S ervices F ’ J jif c those of some friends,” she said, the computer world appeals to a sig­ nificant segment of ihe male popu­ la tio n ; The y are the c re e p s. O r maybe in the computer world, they should be called ‘cybercreeps. ’” The cybercreep, as she described him, is a person who uses his computer and phone to connect to commercial on-line message services or the vast Internet. i T h e n h e h id e s b e h in d a p h o n y n a m e - “ h is h a n d le ” - a n d S ays th in g s th a t w o u ld p r o b a b ly g e t h im : p u n c h e d in th e f a c e o r a r re s te d i f h e s a id th e m to s o m e o n e in a p u b lic p la c e . He is a high-tech version of a flasher or a telephone breather - the Chester the Molester of the 1990s. "I'm used to it now,” says Patricia, the cybercreep expert‘‘But when it first started happening, 1 thought: ‘Wow, this is sbrt of like the Tailhook thing without the pinch marks.’” "As soon as they spot the handle of a woman, it starts. The other night I got a message that said: ‘Hi, babe, want to talk about sex, Straight, oral, whatever you like?” ’ "In my entire life. I’ve never ran into anyone in a bar or anyplace else who has introduced himself that way.” Of course not. If a stranger walked into a neighborhood tav­ ern and went up to the nearest female and said: “Hi, babe, want to talk about sex, straight, oral, whatever you like?” it’s possi­ ble that those men of the non-creep persuasion might react chivalrously by knocking him down and jumping on his chest. But while sitting in the privacy of his home, the cybercreep can send off any message sage that emerges from the woolly caterpillars nesting in his brain. “I had one guy send me a message asking if I had any clothes on,” Patricia said. “He wrote: ‘I don’t. Want me to describe myself? You’ll be impressed.’*’ “I believed him. Not about being impressed, but about sit­ ting there naked. I could just see him, some lonely guy with no chin and a flabby body like bread dough, sitting there with old copies of Hustler and Playmate tacked up around him. "Or maybe he’s married and his wife went to bed and he said he is going to stay up in his den and work on some stuff he brought home from the office. Then he sits there looking for someone like me so he can breathe real hard.” “Really, ask any woman who goes on line where people don’t have to use real names. If they use a handle that indicates they are women, the cybercreeps come out like a swarm of homy insects.” “So if I want to go on for a serious conversation, informa­ tion, or even for fun, I use a handle that makes it sound like I’m a man. And an old man, because if you use one that makes you sound like you are a young guy, maybe attractive, you might get hit on by some other young guy. It can really be a zoo out there.” Actually, I’m not sure if that is an entirely bad thing. Consider that there are well over 250 million people in this country. It is inevitable that several million of them will be creeps of one kind or another. Mother Nature, a prankster at times, seems to want it that way. It is essential for a creep to express himself. Ask any shrink. So the computer provides those millions of creeps who are lit­ erate with a relatively harm less way o f expressing their creepiness. Otherwise they might be showing up at schoolyards or sub­ way platforms and suddenly flinging open their topcoats to dis­ play their strange manhood. Or maybe they would be drooling on their phone books as they look for female names they can call and subject to their heavy panting and moaning. I have a hunch that if some police agency did a study, they would find that the number of traditional cases of creepiness schoolyard flashers, phone breathers and other weirdness - will have declined as the sale of home computers has gone up. The information' superhighway may also be serving as a superdoor­ way, a superalley or a super peephole. So it is far better that they stay at home, in the glow of their color monitor, playing with their mouse Or whatever, than pop’ ping out from behind a bush and causing some defenseless biddy to shriek: “Eek, a phallic symbol!” , I’m sure that a judge one day will tell someone: “Before I sentence you, do you wish to say anything to justify dropping your trousers on a crowded elevator?” “Yes, your honor,” the creep will say, “I couldn’t get my modem working.” WILD a< a Only $8.99! s s (O Ò Z 2 N O Ü O & m pace 11. C ontinued . their first round games. “I love the competition." Hullah said. “If you want to grow and improve as a team, you have to seek out competition. If you hit a comfort zone and stay there, then you stop growing. ” ASU will play an exhibition game against a team from Hungary Nov. 16 at the Activity Center. The Sun Devils’ regular season begins Nov. 25 when they host Illinois State. P ress Classifieds - we're always in the back. concn tion OFFICIAL Budweiser Olitine ^during NFL Air-It-Out, a national ■contact 4-on-4 flag football tourent. Anyone aged 8 to 80 can up, and the top division winners go on to the national finals, e they'll AIR on ABC Sports. So t your five member team, and see A iR fie id . breaking down the doors now. Or, so they must think. It doesn’t sound like women are getting much credit. When these classes first popped up in other NFL cities, was there really a pressing demand for them? What does this say about women and sports today? W omen's sports may not draw national audiences every Sunday and may not make headlines with foolish contract disputes, but they are equally as com petitive as m en’s sports, Aside from w om en’s professional tennis, golf, bowling, occasional glimpses of women’s pro-beach vol­ leyball and marathons, rarely do you see women athletes on television other than the Olympics. I guess the conceptualizers believe women need this knowledge so they can intelligently contribute to inevitable everyday conversations about football so as to appear in a different light in the eyes o f men. I thought the days of women being portrayed in this manner were long over. The class is hosted by Cardinals linebacker Garth Jax and KEZ’s (99.9 FM) Beth McDonald, and it’s sponsored by B ell A tla n tic M o b ile and JC P en n ey . H m m n. Interesting. And yes, men are permitted to go. But of course, this class really isn ’t geared tow ard them . A fter all, they already know it all. PLUS! Tempe Diablo Stadium Complex AIRdate. November 12-13, 1994 N H H C H A M fl£ ) KYVA from page .11. second-longest Rose Bowl drought in the Pac-10 next to UofA. USC is a veritable regular in the Rose Bowl compared to the others. It last went in 1990. USC has been to the Rose Bowl a total of 25 times since Washington State’s last appearance. “The good news about the Rose Bowl race is that of the four teams, three of them haven't been there in a long time or not at all,” Brooks said. “That’s a good thing I think for the conference. I think it’s a good thing for college football to have some lesscr-knowns, if you will, being in the battle at this point in the season rather than having it alw ays be U SC, UCLA or W ashington that’s in the driver’s seat.” O re g o n ’s sc h e d u le , a fte r A SU on Saturday, includes Stanford and Oregon State. UofA still has California, USC and ASU. USC m ust still face W ashington State, UofA and UCLA, and Washington S tate a w a its U SC , O reg o n S tate and Washington. ASU, out of Rose Bowl contention for the seventh con secu tiv e year, but with hopes of reaching a different bowl, appears to figure into the p lan s o f at least two teams. The Sun D evils are fighting for their bowl life. Currently standing at 3-5 overall and 2-3 w ithin the conference, the Sun Devils have to win the rest of their games to be eligible for a bowl. ASU’s situation is to concentrate on its games and not worry about playing spoiler to anyone else in the Pac-10, according to ASU Coach Bruce Snyder. “Ours (situation) is, if we win there’s some hope (of receiving a bowl berth),” Snyder said. NCAA rules say that a team must have at least six wins to be eligible for a bowl game. “It doesn’t have anything to do with anyone else.” What adds confusion to the mix is the fact that many o f the teams have beaten each other. Washington State beat Oregon, but lost to UofA. Oregon beat USC and UofA, but lost to Washington State. UofA beat Washington State, but lost to Oregon. For ASU to factor in the upset process, it w ill h av e to w in its gam es a g a in st Oregon and UofA on the road. The Sun D evils face the D ucks this Saturday in Eugene, a place that they lost last year 45-36 and haven’t won at since 1988. ASU then finishes out the season against UofA in Tucson on Nov. 19. The Sun Devils beat the Wildcats in Tucson in 1992, 7-6. A ccording to Pac-10 statistics, UofA appears to have the most balanced attack, as it ranks fifth in total offense and second in total defense within the conference. Oregon and Washington State also have stiflin g d e fe n siv e c h a ra c te ris tic s . Washington State ranks first in the Pac-10 and in the nation in total defense, while Oregon is fourth in the conference in that category. On the offensive side o f the ball, the Ducks and the Cougars mirror each other again. Both offenses are near the bottom of the pile. Regardless of the stats, the race to the Rose Bowl remains wide open, v C lassifieds St a t e P r ess W ed n esd ay, N o v em b er 2, 1994 Pag'e 14 N otice to our readers:; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Siate Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the Offers advertised in Our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. .; A hangover is a condition you can avoid by staying drunk. -Anon. APARTMENTS DESERT PALMS, lease take­ over Dec. - Mar. Lg, 1 bd. $4 l 5/mo- 829-8.186.,; HOMES FOR RENT LARGE HOUSE. 5bd. 3ba!p 0ol, w/d, d.ishwasher. $ 1250 ;. Apache/Rural 437- 104& i ROOM S FOR RENT M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SPACIOUS 1 bedroom room for rent ! Includes full bathroom. Util­ ities included in rent! Close to campus and only $100/mo. Call Scott for more inform ation at 784-9674. WIEDER OLYMPIC weight set 225 lbs. Large tubing. $150. 31/2 ft. B all P ython w /cage. $150.858-0498. .. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT PA PA G O PARK Village I - 2bd. w/d. upstairs. 2 pools. $700/mo. Greg. 966-0085 RENTAL SHARING .'MUSIC THERAPY Awareness Week 1 Please visit otir booth in the Music. Building. Student Re­ cital on 1171 in Recital Hall and. Speaker N ig h io n 1.1/2 in the Music Building W 218. 3BD 2BA -house. U n iv ersi.ty/Prite, $330 +.1/2 ut. incl mo. Maid serv,. n/s. 921-9421 David. . EEU JEA N BUYER Papago Park.Ii wants, you! . Nice 2bd, 2ba. all appi. pool: spa. $68.000. C all for D etails 947-8245 ♦ 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Cyrry &McKejlipsj / 5 minutes frpm ASU! B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 60 " LECLERC Jack Loom w/hench &. supplies. -$600 dbo.: Like new. 963-1622 Iv msg; AVAIL N,CjW! 1 rm in 2 bd, i ba apt. M cClintock & Broadway: . Rent + util-negotiable. Call Les­ lie. 350-9130. -■/ M/F. RESPONSIBLE, neat but not anal: $275 incl. ail. util, but phone, w/d, 730-1989; RMTE N EED ED 4 2bd 2ba @Coral Point, wlkin closets, fire ph nice! N7s.\m or f, mve in. 1.21, S25Q/mo + util.:644r0567. STILL LOOKING- female fmrnte for 2bd mobile home, quiet, stud- . iouS, $275/mo. 894-5386: ROOM S FOR RENT Arizona's Largest SelectiCri of Single Cards P o p C u l t u r e C l a s s ic s 35th Ave/Bethany Home' Rd. (Behind Srriitty’s) 841-23101 B uy O f T h e W eek AN NOUNCE­ MENTS We pay up to $15 for 501s MAGIC: THE GATHERING CLOSE TO ASU, 2 master bdrm suites, f/pi aliap.plu pool, spa. ten­ nis court, $64K- Peggy Pearson Re/Max 838-7772.; ,■ WH Y RENT? You can buy using FHAS Student. Home Loan Pro­ gram. call for. details: Peggy.; Pearson. Re/Max 838-7772. WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! WOMENS BLADES, size 7-1/2, never used, worth $290. asking $ 150. Call Linda, 921 -3523; CABLE BOX - All channels. 1-year warranty; Will.deliver. $ 150: 285-9052. ; RIG H R 1DGE SPORTS MAN backpack. Rugged, durable 600 denier polyester., water resistant foam padded strap, reinforced comers~for school/hiking. Send check or. money order for $19 + $2.s&h td KDI ■212:1 S: Mill; Ste; ‘ TQ2, Tempe, AZ 85282: SW EATSHIRTS L-XXX,. various beer logds.Call Teff or lv mss 1-800-ÜS1-LOGO W A SH ER /D R Y ER White Westinghouse, only used l-ÿèar. Space-savêF; great:for apartments or condos: $375.464-8896. , BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2 bd apt: near ASU. very safe. $225 - in n , 966-4797 or 858^9725. • FURNITURE COMPUTERS MACINTOSH COMP Complete system in c lu d in g printer only $50(). Chris, 1-8p0-289-5685. rock g arden 40 line monster BBS w/20,000+ files, chat, games. Internet mail. Online pizza, more! 602^220-0001 ALWAYS BUYING jewelry/ Tnclu: gold, ster^ pearls, antiques, gems. etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave Tempe Center 968-6074. ■' ASU AREA 1 bedroom apart­ ments fróiri S 31:0. & up p e r . month not ipci: -útil. 966-883$; Statt Press Classifieds MUST SELL 2 tix for Cats-San Diego 1.1/1:1 -price.o f $214 in­ cludes rnd trp a ir for M & F- ; l f/IO to 11/ 12;- Cail PJ 350 9I87-V »4 > iM E R A Ï> W / / ^ AUTOMOBILES STO CK ERS HELP WANTED- Need extra money for the holidays? Wpirk Job Hotline 730-4123 jnventory financing, has great company! Shifts needed: Mbn-Fri 2pm-8pm Mpn-Fri 4pm-8pm Wé require a B*,S. degree in Business Administration or a related field, The selected individual will be detail oriented, a self starter, arid have excellent cofomiuiication skills. Moderate overnight travel is required. STIVERS TEM PO RA RY PERSONNEL We offer an excellent salary/benefits package, bonus program? and a company car: Interested applicants should send their resume with salary requirement to: V" ' V. •' .„ ITI Commercial Finance C ap . 1501 W. Fountainhead Parkway #630 ; Tempe;AZ 85282 or faxipJ6Q2) 829-1532 AnEqual Opportunity Ercqrf^CTM/F/D/V m Representative Work with campus media at ASU: and local community colleges. Responsible fpt informing the press of upcom­ ing movie releases and ttxcoutaging reviews/featuxes. Work with special interest groups on campuses coonlix^ing promo­ tional events related to. moVie topics. Fast paced environment. Strong research, And phone skills a must, No expeticnce necc^ary. You nccda car and answering machine! Paid position, possible c o l l e ^ ^ ^ . STATE SVC INTERN Minorities/Women are encouraged to apply. $ l,4,7Q3-$21T 89/Phoeiiix STATE SVC INTERN '$.14;703-$21 189/Phoenix •. (Seasonal Part-Time Days) Currently pursuing a degree in Civil Engineering with training or experience in waste w ater treatment process. Cbpy of tran­ script required with employment application.. Apply at A rizona State Personnel 1831 W . Jefferson P h oen ix, A Z 85007 or Local DES Job Service Office $7.45 / START; 10 rètail ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, arships, All majors; call ' 968-4797. .: =~ • EARN SUBSTANTIAL mpney & Free trips by promoting Spring Break. ICP; 1-800-327-6013. open­ schol­ i 2-4. y /,;- EMBROIDERY MACHINfe op­ erator. day shift, will train. 24th St. & University. 437-3505.; *EARN $7/HR!* S etting free appointm ents fpr . 80 HONDA CT110 trail bike. 900 health services. Fiesta Mall area. original miles,.-very nice: $475, obo. 838-4573. ■ ’ ; , ' .470-1828 anytime. . HONDA ELITE 250, tan, like . 10 PACKERS & shippers needed p/t & f/t. No expérience needed, new, low miles, Kenwood stereo. Fjëx hrs. $ 6 & $7/hjr: A utom ,: $800 obo. John 968-6605: 5226 S. l i s t PI, Phx, 243-5200, Mr.Cook. ? ■■ BICYCLES CANNONDALE MTN. bike, x- lnt shape, DX 8XT equip., $475, ready, 4 mtns, Rób 838-5860. LEARN TO fly from a FAA Cer­ tified flight instructor: $20; Intro Flight 921-0986. A LLER G IES? Qualified Candidates whd are al­ lergic to cats, ragweed, or grasses are needed for a 4 visit study test­ ing a new eye drop. Must be 18+ yrs old & must experience red Itchy eyes during allergy attacks. U p to $300 financial; re im ­ bursem ent upon completion o f study. Call Çlinieof, 252-9825: TRAVEL EX PER IEN C ED PR O FE S­ SIO N A L te le m ark eter. ID S/ AMEX Financial Advisors, $7-, $9 /h r DQ E C all Topy. 83;31809. : ; '/ ; HANDYMAN NEEDED. Must ; be good; at caipentry work, ä llt. tie plumbing, electrical. etc. We Can work around your schedule: Call Rakey Jakes, 967-3i92 btwn 1-5pm. Ask.for Bill or John. STA TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL EUROPEAN HEATH Spa hir­ ing. receptionists, spa attendants, p/t & f/t, flex hrs:,; need person­ ality plus. Need ambitious quali­ ty indivduals. 496-0554, 246- -8330/vv ; : si 111II\l EL ÎT ENTHUSIASTIC; S a l e s ori­ ented, happy person, needed for wknd food demos. $5/hr. Judy 947-5434, Start immediately.; INTERESTED IN politics? Congressional campaign phone bank, ;$5/hri Sieved t e :7358; ;;; KENNEL WORKER needed p/t, Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945^7692.. LEASING POSITION, f/t, experience in sales, personable & professióhál appearánce. Apply at 1255 E. University. Tempe. ★ BANQUET SERVERS ★ DO YOU HAVE WHAT I I TAKES! ★ CALL TODAY ★ DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE POSITIONS FULL & PART TIME AVAILABLE AT; Call Stivers 966-1100 M /F/b/V ' STIVERS EXCELL A G E N T SERVICES YOU NEED Good Communications/Customer Service Abilities, Type 25 WPM, F-xceilent Grammatical Skills YOU WILL RECEIVE Godiperirivc Salary, Great Benefits Package, Bonuses, ■. ^'^iPrtematedTnvilioivmenr If interested apply in person: 4250 E. Camelback Rtl., Stè 300K, Phoenix, AZ 85018 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri. TEM PORARY PERSO NN EL EOE M/F/HA' LET’S TALK TURKEY ^ , AZSTATE JOBS (Seasonal Day Position) Currently pursuing a degree in Natural Sciences! either as a foil or part-tim e, student, and h as; completed at-least one year ofi college (30 sem ester h o u rs).1 Copy of transcript required w ith; employment application. DELIV DRIVERS; flex eve hrs,; $ 10+/hr incl tip§. N Scottsdale. Takeout Express, 494-9974 days. HELP WANTEDGENERAL RED 81 VW Rabbit great cond! New paint,, top, shocks, tires. Great deal, Mike 96672364. , valley!-Training available for qualified candidates! Apply in person between 9am-3pm Mon-Ihurs. part-time hours for a EOF. SPRING BREAK 95 Lake Havasu. Book your house­ boat now - $100 holds your boat. 1-800 242-2628. Earn $530-$6 for ygur expertise;W ork at some of the nicest resorts in the Responsibilities include the physicaì inspection of dealer inventories, auditing accounting recofds. and some cplfcctiòhs.. Call Sti vers 966-1100 QUALITY Complete auto care at American C ar Care Center, 1900 N. Mc­ C lintock. 423-9977. From oii change to. tune-up, engine analy­ sis- to computer diagnosis. . 10% discount with student ID ori regu­ larly priced labor rates. it WORK TOMORROW ★ TCH H e lp p e o p le w ith d is ­ a b ilitie s h e lp th e m ­ s e l v e s . P T /F T s h if ts , p a id training. ITT Commercial Finance Corp., ^ an éxeelient carttT opportiinity. COPY SHOP - Opening for re­ sponsible & organized indiv. Du­ ties incl operation of copiers & com puter g raphics w ork: Day/wknd h rs / Contact. Rob or John, A lternative Copy Shop, Tempe Center, Mill & University. ROCK CLIMBING guided trips. 209r49l3. -;- 8 0 0 -7 7 7 -0 1 1 2 o a $ C A S H T O D A Y ’S f buy all used cars, trucks, raise.. .. items. C4li Al, 994-4369, POSITION AVAILABLE • FIELD SERVICE REPÎÉSENÎATM ANSWERING SERVICE, graveyard. Wed & Thurs. Scottsdale. 947-7351. The world's largest student and youth travel organization. 965-6755 HELP WANTED- 88 LEBARON convertible 5spd. Mint cond. Perfect for student, For more info call 804-1513- TRAVEL TICKETS >3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable eoupons/awards. 968-7283: 77 TOYOTA Corolla 5-spd. ac,, stereo, great condition, $1000. David. 948-6824. AIRPLANES JEWELRY HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL M O TO RCYCLES" SOFA SET. dinette, bed, futon: day bed, sleeper/ehtertainhvenf ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. he_l p w a n t e d - HELP WANTED- AUTOMOBILES $ 7 .0 0 PER H O U R - FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for. P/T COLLECTORS HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m. ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CORPORATION the world's largest jewelry retailer. If yoti would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in. Person Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F • M N iw n < n « ip r r Financial 1221 N. College Ave. #101 Services Tempe, AZ 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer •$ 8 -$ 1 0 /H o u r Average $ 7 .5 0 /H our G uaranteed Paid T raining •P leasant W orking E nvironm ent Part-tim e Shifts : E arly A M , A M , AFT, E V E •W eekends Shifts Available •C o nv en ient Location N ear A S U D ialAmerica M arketing I n c . is L o o k in g f o r A r t ic u l a t e , M o t iv a t e d In d iv id u a l s . C all T o d a y RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE JO B LI V E I N C O U PLE , p /t p o o l/ yard; f/t nanny/hsekpr. Child ok. References & drivers lie req. Sep­ arate apt + salary. 952-1151. COUNTRY KITCHEN Restau­ rant now accepting applications for servers, host/hostesses, p/t nights & dishwashers p/t. Call 438-8408 o r stop by: 4230 S. 48th (48th & Broadway ). AA CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel ! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) No exp nec. Staff needed for busy holiday /Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­ cess! Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. €3001 LOOKING FOR new faces. Dy­ nam ic E n terp rises M odeling Agency. We need movie extras; 8 girls, 5 guyk Also accepting apr plications for models; Call 8612116 for appts. D RIV ERS W ANTED fo r sub shop, ft/pt, Own car, ,$5;/hr + tips. M unch-A-Liinch-Too. 4640 E. Elwood. Phx. 968-6775. V ; MARKET RESEARCH positions. Computer assistant (1) and phone, interviewers (2). F/t, p/t. days or eves. Tempe. 467-444 L NELLO'S NOW accepting, apps fof kitchen and bus. Apply in per­ son. No calls-please: Apply 15pm wkdays. 1806 E. Southern. M O D E LS/M Q V IE EXTR /V$ All types needed for music video. Pay $300 per day. 266-6224. NOW HIRING: servers, bussers, dishwashers, exp hot req. Native New Yorker, Alma School/Wamer, Chandler; Or Gilbert Rd./Free^ way. Mésa. PART TIME telephone reps need­ ed; Permanent p/t positions avail from 2-6pm M-F. Job functions incl providing telephone instruc­ tion to certain credit card cus­ tomers. No collections or sales!! Earnings to $8/hr.; Located at Poihte South Mountain, minutes from ASU campus. Call Person­ nel at 431 -9450 for info. PARTY RENTAL firm has open­ ings fof part-time CDL drivers & h e lp e r s .; Flex h o u rs & days; A pp ly a t 1895 S. L os F eliz. Tempe M-F, 8-4* ' TGI FRIDAYS, Scottsdale, nowaccepting apps for all positions. Apply M -Fbetj-4pm . 949-3800 WAIT STAFF needed for busy bfeakfast/iunch cafe M-F, hrs 10am-2pm (flexible. ) 967-6610: HELP WANTEDSALES Call for a job at nationwide ski re­ sorts! Ski Venture 619-683-2300. START WORKING now! Work uhtil finals, leave for the holidaybreak & return back to work . Tlie ASU. Telefund understands stud­ ent schedules & offers flex hrs, /W e contact alumni. & parents to Update info, inform /about ad-: . yaheements at ASU & look for fi­ nancial support:. Call 965-6754. STUDENTS-S6+ Q ur com pany is expanding its . current marketing force in both . surveys & sales. Flex hrs. 1 blk east o f campus. Exc compensa1.. : tipn package. 784-2270 M-F TAKE MY car tq N R no,charge ■ plus 1 pay for gas. Dri ving record required. 240-3510. - . .. T A K E O U T E X PR ESS O rder taker, flex eye hrs.. $5/hr. to. start; N Scottsdale; 494-9974, " 95.1,-9144 (evesi. / O P P O R T U N IT IH ^ EXC OPP for students who want to gajin 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 8525 F R efresh Y our Skin The Sea o f Galilee Skin and Body Treatment™ combines m odem technology with , : ancient secrets o f royal .• beauty to. offer the fin e s t. skin care, available. Enjoy the dvTiamic benefits o f using o u r products and then earii extra: income by sharing f t . with others. TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Scottsdale firm. No .sales. Low1 key. $8/hr + bonuses.. Call .bet-./ Ween 8-5; 949-1088. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Full timé reps - give us periect attendance and get $9 per hour for ybur first 30 days! AGD ACTIVES love their novi­ tiates! We hope you have a fun IWeek! Love, the Actives. AFA ASHLEY, this is your big week! Get plenty of rest! Heehee. Love, Mommy. Caffe’ Doma Destaurant . Call your Independent Representative today: (602) 256-0424 •Pasta •Pizza •Lasagne; ' «Salads ■ •Soups «D esserts Come in today and : ■ receive 15% ofFbiii. («i/student ID.) . 'You have to taste it to believe it" .: 9708017 ; v 255 N. Scottsdale Pd. : (in Wilshire Plaza) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES B L IM PIE SUBS COOK .& counter help, ft/pt. .2040 hrs/wk. Roasted Roosters, 37 W. Baseline. Tempe. 820-9848 CORK N CLEAVER Ace, apps-for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will, train,, p/t,' concern W/appeafance, reliabliL ; ity & personality are important. Apply in pren- M-F 2-5pm .oar by appt. 51 Of N 44th St, 952-Q585, COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime sandw ich m akers & n ig hit ime ■ flyer distributors. We offer flex h rs..co m p etitiv e w ages, a fast track to m gt &..g re a tw o rk in g ; conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). 15 DATA entry positions avail­ able. No experience needed, ft/pt flexible hours, $.8/hr + bonus. Apply at Autom, 5226 S: 31st PI., Phx/ Pamy 243-5200. ASSISTANT FOR a real estate dfe in Tempe. P/T. Own: trans, computer éxphelpful. 966-23Ö1. PT RECEPTIONIST Admin Asst WP exp, Sctsdl insurance agency. Diversified Concepts, 945-5444. REAL ESTA TE secretary, N. Scotts. office. Soph o r Junior. ’ Must know M acintosh. A fter­ noons. M-F. Call Dick 951-8666 106 E. University Dr. 1 blk cast of Mill Avc. 894-6262 RESTAURANTS/ BARS H A PPY HOUR Mon-Fri 2pm-5pm 5 9 4 DRAFTS Bud & Bud Light 99 e Bottled Beer Roljing Rock or Hchn: ^9^: N O y . 2tid m eetings at H a m in Cochise and 6pm in LaPaz. Can’t wait to see you there! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. And Salads:, 18-24; hrs.vm ust Work Sat, & Sun. Apply in per: Son. Broad w a y /R u ra l• DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ po sal help. C an a ssist w ith write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis. Call Gail after 4pm. 671-3238. PERSONALS LUNCH DINNED SPECIALS DAILY, We are DMS¿ located at 64th. St. & East Thomas Rd. '. DMS is/looking for outbound customer service reps tó make calls on b e h alf o f SEARS., TEX A CO , C H EV R O N & many major banks, across the U-S: to their own cardholders. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 Truly Italian Cuisine SALES ASSOCIATE DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! S9p/h guaranteed LOST FRIDAY 10/28 Prescriptio n S unglasses in W om en's R estroom 1st flo o r PSH. If found please call 968-2485. SERVICES AFA TRA CIE see y a tonight! Don't forget your grabbles! Mom. Top notch assoc for men ¿Wom­ en specialty store, ft/pt. Applio- • ants should have exp with cust service, inventory maintenance & sales. Apply in person 9am-5pm at Karsten Golf Course at ASU, J 125 E. Rio Salado Pkw y., SMALL ALLSTATE Insurance ; office needs dedicated Tull time person. Wil I license' 483-9010. NorthScoHsdalelocation. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G FUNDRAISER - $500 in 5 days G rdeks, C lubs, A nyone (800) 775-3851 ext,33. OUTGOING PEOPLE wanted for fun job at Scotts Fash Sq Mall, pt/ft, day/night shifts avail. $6/hr -•-. bonuses; Lisa, 962-5552; mo­ bile 602-919-2785. . . SKI RESORT jobs- Hiring for many positions for winter quar­ ter. Over 15,000 openings! For more information call: 1206) 634.0469 ext. V59181. FREE LO ST/FO U N ^ ___ FUNDRAISING EASY HOLIDAY cash! Make your own hours! Set your own pay rate! Fun! 350-9073. Uniim.S P E T E ’S 19T H T E E ACCEPTING APPS for p/t bev­ erage cart attendants. Wait staff & cashiers. Apply al 1405 N. Mill Ave.. 1 mi N. of Mill Ave Bridge at Rolling Hills Golf Course. WANTED: HOST Mon, Fri, Sat, PHONE SURVEYS, not sales. Market research co located near l$5/hr + tips. Call: Theresa, 9987487. Baby Kay's Cajon. Scotts. . 10/Baseline needs help, p/t shifts M-Th 5-9pm &. Sat 9-3pm- Must • be dep & enjoy phones. Ofe exp ■ • desired. $5/hr, Emily, 438-2800. . SKI RESORT JOBS P a g e l5 W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 1994 St a t e P ress Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. On campus ! 966-1984; TUTORS TUTORS ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE "BEST" BUT OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN W O RD S... We offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 114. MAT 117, MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT270, MAT271, PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA221, PSY 230, CHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 115, and many more! We’re currently taking names for Spring Semester. Call today and get your name on our holding list. M atrix Education Center "Simon" Cornerstone Mail 968-4668 ■ Page 16 St a t e P W ed n esd ay, N o v em b er 2, 1994 NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY R E S I E> EIST C Y \k7j I N F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N University Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . 0roomi Student Services Amphitheater Hair Studio Humans 0 S U N • S U R F • V 0 1 M-Th 9-8 Fri 9-6 New Guidelines for Fall ’95 Sat 9-5 D enver $90 JW $109* $184* $184* $184* $184* $199* ! Fares are each way froim Phoenix based on a rpundtnp . purchase. Resections apply arid taxes not included Call for «her worldwide destinations. Council Trave Drop by for a FREE Student travels magazine 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 Located, at Forest arid University (directly across from ASUi) 966-3544 Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot! World news. Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. The perfect place for summerall year'round. The Commons is the perfect place to live while going to ASU. It's only 2 blocks from campus and 20 steps to the pool. All the suites are large, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, completely ■ ^ furnished with a microwave, dishwasher and washer & dryer in each suite. There's a big huge volleyball-pool with jacuzzi, a..regulation J | sand-volleyball court, sauna plus an inside racquetball court and weight room. There are also planned social activities, a roommate matching service and a great management team. Of course, the summer is prime-time to be living at The Commons, but it's great all year 'round. Come see us today, we'd love to tell you more. Opinions. It's free. It's free. 2 blocks from campus 1 1 1 1 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, AZ COMMONS f T MEMBERS ONLY L E Y killer brands ]Z appearing daily... 966-5462 Chicago New York Boston Philadelphia Washington D.C. Miami ress Call u s today 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3