Thursday, November 3,1994 A S U to jo in d ir e c t le n d in g p r o g r a m By Lisa Gonderinger State P ress ASU will become a direct lender of student loans next fall, which supporters say translates into less hassle for students ànd more money forthe financial assistance office. Under the current system, it can take as long as a month for students to have access to their money from their bank. This is because thè application has to be verified, guaranteed by an insurance company and then sent to one of 10 financial institu­ tions that the student chooses to be dispersed. But now, banks and guarantors Will be cut out of the process and die ASU financial assistance office will be able to distribute money it receives from the federal government direcdy to stu­ dents — just 24 hours after an application is verified. The direct lending program is part of a Clinton reform intended to make loans more accessible, less costly and quicker to process. It is designed to eliminate the middlemen, lending and guaranteeing agencies, which the federal government says has slowed the loan process and driven up costs. Last year, 104 institutions took part in the direct lender pro­ gram, which will expand to 1,300 other institutions, including ASU, next year. “The amount the student can borrow, the amount they pay in fees, the annual eligibility rules, none of that changes,” said Kate Dosil, director of ASU student financial assistance. “The main difference is that students will get their money faster and they can have more time to pay back the loans.” Students could be allowed up to 25 years to pay back their loan under the new system compared to the deadline o f 10 years students have now. Dosil said the federal government will give a subsidy of $7 to $10 per loan application to ASU, which adds up to an addi­ tional $175,000 to $200,000 annually. Those subsidies had pre­ viously gone to banks. “We would disperse $78 million in loans and the banks would get all the application fees,” Dosil said. “Now we will get the money, although it is not as much as the banks got.” She said the University will spend the money on increasing staff for better service. Dosil said the only people not benefiting from the direct loan process are the lending institutions, Who will be losing out on tiie profits they make from interest on student loans. “Lenders get their highest earnings from four-year institu­ tions,” she said. “We have the highest average loan balance and the lowest default rates.” Several of the lending institutions that currently work with ASU believe they can serve students and universities better than the federal government can. “I am not convinced that going to direct lending is the best move for institutions,” said Chuck Sweet, vice president of the Union Bank and Trust Company, which is one of the 10 pre­ ferred lenders ASU students currently use for loans.“ You are trying to centralize a $25 billion enterprise into one institution.” Sweet said he also feels direct lending puts the University more at risk for defaulted student loans. Although Sweet said he is disappointed ASU chose to go the direct lending route, he said it will not impact his bank severely. Out of the $80 million in Arizona student loans, only $5 million is lent out to ASU students. Dosil stresses that ASU is not choosing to cut out banks as the middlemen because ASU is disappointed with their service. “We have enjoyed good relationships with our lenders,” she said. “It’s just that no one has given me a compelling aigument to stay with the current system. This new way is a faster deliv­ ery to the students, which is who we need to think of first” Student-designed com puter revolutionizes technology, access for visually impaired Laptop screen able to raise full page of Braille By "Dm Baxter State P ress By designing a new laptop computer for the blind, an ASU student has improved visually impaired people’s access to the information iSuperhighway. - Angelo C'arpinelli. a junior industrial design major, designed a computer with a screen that the blind can read in Braille through electrically activated raised dots. The screen can display a full page o f B raille text at once, a m ajor improvement over current mechanical systems that can only display One line of text at a time on an adapter attached to a keyboard. The com­ puter also has a voice synthesizer, "This is cutting edge technology.” said Richard Jones, senior coordinator for the Disability Resources for Students’ Access Learning Lab and Technology Center. “It comes from work done at NASA.” ■v 'T o be able to read an entire screen is the ultimate.” Jones Said there is existing computer tech­ nology for the blind, but new designs such as this will keep visually impaired people from being left behind. “Eighty percent of the jobs in this country require computer knowledge,” he said. Carpinelli’s design took first place in the national H ealthcare D esign Com petition. C'arpinelli will be flown to New York for three days to attend a health care symposium, where he will give a presentation. Carpinelli said he was inspired by woric he had done using electro-rheological fluid — the fluid that makes the raised computer display possible — and by magazine articles outlining similar projects. He said he was also motivated by seeing blind people on campus who seemed to lack flexibility in their learning. T urn to C o m pu te r , page 2 . ‘Speed,’ LSD becoming main narcotics o f 90s, police say By KarYn Riedell State Press Drugs, like many consumer goods, may go in and out of fashion. In the 90s, speed and LSD are quickly becoming popular drugs, unlike powder cocaine and ecstasy, which are on the decline, said John Blaisdell, supervisor of the Tempe Police Department’s narcotics division. “Marijuana is always in. It’s by far the most popular drug of choice, followed closely by speed Powder cocaine is out. The only cocaine we see anymore is crack cocaine,” Blaisdell said “This stuff runs in cycles. LSD is on the rise, but we don’t see much ecstasy anymore. Heroin is holding its own. It stays about the same.” Scott Thompson, command«' of the Phoenix Police Department’s drug enforcement bureau, said crack cocaine is most popular with the poorer segment of society. INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly cloudy with a chance for showers. Windy, High 70. low 56. ^ v iA 4 '' L - “It’s cheaper and can be made smokable. True cocaine is more expensive,” Thompson said. “H eroin use has increased som ew hat. Meth(amphetamine) is a biggie now, but mari­ juana is still good old marijuana. It’s mostly casual users -4- nothing that’s going to kill their brain cells,” he said Blaisdell said the biggest increase has been the use of methamphetamine, more commonly known as speed. Marijuana accounts for 60 per­ cent of drug arrests, but methamphetamine is becoming more popular and currently accounts for 30 percent of arrests. The other 10 percent consists primarily of arrests for heroin, cocaine and LSD, he said Craig Emanuel, ASU chief of police, said most ASU drug arrests are for marijuana. “Most chug arrests are at events on campus T u rn to D rugs , ► The desert of the Middle East can be a powder keg, but ASU’s Middle Eastern Club says Arabs and Jews are getting along fine in this desert. Page 9 ^ It looks like the official ASU logo — but is it? The ASU Foundation is spending $60,000 to come up with a single, con­ sistent ASU lo£o design. Page 10 page 2. N . S c o tt T rim b le /S ta te P ress Angelo Carpinelli shows off his brainchild, a display model of the first full-screen Braille com­ puter. The visually impaired user reads the screen - which has raised Braille dots, by running his or her fingers across it, World/ Nation Paul Hill is con­ victed of firstdegree murder in the shotgun slay­ ings of an abor­ tion doctor and his bodyguard. Page 3 Sports ASU’s Quincy Brewer looks to rebound this sea­ son from injuries ive plagued throughout his collegiate career. Where To Find It Classifieds............................17 Comics..................................14 Crossword................. ......6 Horoscopes .—........,.........,.19 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report............. 6 Sports............ ................... ,, 15 Today's Activities.................2 World/Nation..................;.....3 Page 2 T State P ress Thursday, November 3,1994 C o m p u te r . oday “They’re being bound by these huge vol­ umes of books that are almost impossible to move around,” he said. “All of these little factors started to come together at one time.” Pages from a book would be stored on mini­ disks for use with the computer, which would allow users access to more information at once than is currently possible. “Each page of a textbook has three pages in Braille,” Jones said. Carpinelli said the computer would be made with different shapes, textures and materials to make it intuitive and user-friendly. Bill Sadler, Carpinelli’s lab instructor, said the project is not ready for production yet “This is a conceptual project,” he said, adding that it is a little bit ahead of its time. Sadler said that the next step would be mechanical testing. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events primed Osa service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve ham and ate pointed on a space -avail­ able basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests wifi net be taken aver the phone. Faxed entries wifi also not be accepted. ^ Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organiza­ tion, a description q f the event, date, time and the fitll address o f the location. All requests are subject ip editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries wifi be dis­ carded. .. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organizationper day is permitted. ? Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hall. » MUAB — Culture and Arts committee meeting. !:45 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third flow. Film: “Star Trek II, Wrath of Khan.” 2:40 p.m., MU Cinema. Folk music perfwmance: “Kasey Brenton." 12:30 p.m., MU Programming Lounge. • American Baptist Campus Ministry— Bible study and dis­ cussion of upcoming hayride. 6 p.m., MU Havasupai Room 208D. « ACEI — Nadine Basha will speak about education. Everyone welcome, free refreshments. 7:30 p.m., Payne Student Lounge. • Philosophy Club — Ouest speaker: Dr. Bernard Kobes. “Artificial Intelligence: Searle's Chinese Room Argument.” 4 p.m.. Physical Sciences A309. • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus Ministry t— Worship ser­ vice, dinner and meeting. 6:15 p.m., St. Augustine's Church: northeast comer of Broadway and College. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — Guest speaker Perry Madison, Vineyard Christian Fellowship of Tempe and the Vineyard worship team. Everyone welcome, check monitors for confirmation. 7:30 p.m., MU Yuma, Room 211. • Asian Students Association — General meeting, everyone welcome. 4:30 p.m., MU Yuma, Room 211. • Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity — informational meeting about ASU’s newest social fraternity. 3 p.m., MU Room 226B; 8 p.m.. MU Room 212W. • Program for SE Asian Studies at ASU — Brown bag lec­ ture: “ASEAN: History. Realities, Prospects.” Presented by Hermawan Saiistyo, History. ! 2:15 p.m., IX C50. •Baptist Student Union — Free lunch, devotional and fellow­ ship. Noon, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • KASR V — Ed Stone and the Temple of DJ Soloman. Ed must rescue die Supermodel from the evil clutches of Lord Bobby Diablo. Contest line; 965-4163.11:30 p.m., Channel 22. :r V ' ••; ; - -> •. ? By T im Baxter State Press A laptop computer for the blind is not the only award-« to come fio « Bill ; as a ÄSUstucaie dents The remote would control a tele« vision, mom lights, reading lights and the-call-button for nurses. It can Hospital bed remote control, 1 ! ■ ' - '¿ Jill l ì Ü ♦ earns in contest C o n t in u ed from page 1. Brett Swansiger, a junior industrial design m ajor, reached the national H ealth care D esign Competition semifinals with his plan for a hospital bed remote controt Swansiger said working with disabled people sparked the idea. iiif-ii'ii¿¿ni V>»)T>i~illj Ii f t h e 1K«i his onlv reauires oartial use. “H e s e W s to tailor his work toward allowing people wifti special needs to have full activities,”! Sadler said. ' ■■i i I In i n i i n' ,i V i i Él.in il — i mi D rugs C o n t in u ed from page 1 . ■* such as a football game instead of at a residence,” he said. The rising use of methamphetamine throughout the Valley is the most notable change in recent years, according to Mark Ruffennach, crime prevention officer for the Scottsdale Police Department “Maybe it’s one of those 90s things.... Back in the 60s, it was pot” Ruffennach said methamphetamine is a popular drug and it is replacing cocaine as a stimulant It is less expensive than cocaine and the labs that produce it are easy to set up, ' “You can put up a meth lab in your apartment” Ruffennach said. “It takes a lot more effort to grow marijuana” Unlike growing marijuana, which takes up space, making speed just requires a small space such as a bathroom, he said. John Albano, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), said, “Methamphetamine is the drug of choice in the Southwest” He said that smoking methamphetamine is becoming popular with high school students. They may be smoking it instead of snorting, shooting or ingesting, he said, because of the belief that smoking it is more “sanitized” than the other methods. Earle Lloyd, spokesman for the Mesa Police Department, said in some ways speed is a bigger problem to handle than heroin because speed abusers tend to commit more violent crimes, unlike heroin addicts, who are generally a “pretty quiet group,” QUALITY: A DISTINGUISHING CHARACTER W H IC H MAKES SOMETHING SUCH AS IT IS; A HIGH DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE. QUALITY O fc fe f© ® RS ITSELF OCC i-LY. more prone to property crimes such as stealing and shoplifting than to violent crimes such as assault Lloyd said heroin use is more common in cities larger than Phoenix because it is more available. “Not only do people come across [from Mexico] to get jobs — they are used as mules to bring drugs across,” Thompson said. Although motorcycle gangs used to be the primary manufac­ turers and sellers of methamphetamine, now many of the labs are located in “deep, dark” Mexico, he said. “Lots of meth is manufactured in Mexico,” Thompson said. “That is a trend, and we expect it to continue.” Tucson and Phoenix are gateways and provide transportation and shipment spots for the East, he said. C o rre c tio n : An article in the Oct. 27 edition of the State Press and an editorial column that ran on Nov. 2 incorrectly spelled the name o f Tyler Regan. The State P ress regrets the error. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER uv-OSV ♦ T h e Fr I t e r n it y ^ IF YOU WANfr.TQ FINO OUT 1 f P i K ai UK MARK AT ASU SUS APART. rm ation This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner’ fo r each dinner you order! Its our Z-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL. And its good fo r the w hole year at our Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Any day of the week, fo r lunch dr dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known fo r a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already te rrific prices even be tte r! Our dinners include a full-course meal w ith all the trim ­ mings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar fo r dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r the price o f 11 *B ut you MUST have your current student I.D . card o r le e receipt w ith you to take advantage o f this offer. 15% gratuity added to a ll discounted chocks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed R iet o f Sola, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal M arsala, Three Paata O pera and orders to go ARE NO T included in the 2 -fo M special. OPEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SU ND AYS! ________________OPEN A T 10 A.M . ON GAME DAYSI E n jo y o u r n ig h t ly d r in k s p e c i a l s . QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS? PLEASE CALL MICHAEL LOY AT (602) 968-7871 (RM 128). D O IT TO DAY! $pagl|etti Ci>«l RESTAURA NT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & M ill 966-3848 W o rld /N a tio n State P ress Page 3 Thursday, November 3, 1994 H ill c o n v ic t e d in a b o r t io n c lin ic s la y in g s Former minister could face electric chair for double shotgun murder P E N S A C O L A , F la. (A P ) — A ju ry deliberated ju s t 20 m inutes W ednesday before convicting a former minister of mur­ der in the shotgun slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodyguard. Paul Hill, 40, could receive either life in prison or death in the electric chair. The jury will return Thursday to decide. Hill, acting as his own lawyer, offered no defense during his three-day trial, refus­ ing to make any statement or question any w itnesses. Circuit Judge Frank Bell had barred him from arguing that the slayings were justifiable homicide to save fetuses. “I have nothing to say, your honor,” Hill said before jury deliberations began. H ill, w ield in g a 1 2-gauge sh o tg u n , am bushed Dr. John B. B ritto n , 69; his unarmed bodyguard, James H. Barrett, 74; and B arrett's wife, June, 68, as the three ’arrived at the Ladies Center abortion clinic on July 29. Hill was also convicted o f attem pted murder for wounding Mrs. Barrett. Last month. Hill became the first person convicted of violating the new federal law against harassing or using violence against people entering abortion clinics. He could get up to life in prison at sentencing Dec. 9. Before the shootings. Hill had openly advocated killing abortion doctors. He said such slayings were divinely sanctioned. During their closing arguments, prosecu­ tors showed jurors photos o f the victim s' bloody, bullet-riddled bodies. : “He demonstrated in the most graphic, violent kind of way that he does not believe ; that he is bound by any laws that he doesn't agree with.” said Assistant State Attorney J aines Murray. “ ; LOS ANGELES (AP) — Several people w ere in v o lv e d in the sla y in g s o f O .J. ; S im p so n ' s ex -w ife and her frie n d , his ; lawyers said today. But the prosecutor told ’.prospective jurors to ignore such “oddball : theories.” '• Both sides were given about an hour to question 42 prospective panelists one last time before beginning to decide who should ;be ju ro rs . The ju d g e said it could take another month to finish the job. “Are any of you going to require Mr. Sim pson and his law yers to solve these k illin g s and id en tify the real k ille rs ? ” defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. asked. Answering his own question, he said: “You understand, that's not our job.” Later, he said, “two or three or four peo­ ple, whoever, were involved in this particu­ lar crime,” -V . ... ■' ■ Paul Hill’s stand-by attorney, Earl Loveless, listens as Hill examines his notes during testim ony in his murder trial! Hill was convicted of firstdegree murder Wednesday in the shotgun slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodyguard at a Pensacola, Fla, clinic. bombed twice in 1984 and vandalized in 1986 as this Florida Panhandle city became a focal point for abortion opponents. Earlier Wednesday, Mrs. Barrett provid­ ed the trial’s most gripping testimony as she sobbed and told how Hill fired on her and the others repeatedly as they pulled into' the clinic parking lot. She said she noticed Hill was holding something in his hand. “I thought. ’Well, he’s pretending he’s going to shoot us because I knew he has said he w ould never shoot-anybody,’ ” Mrs. Barrett testified. “About that time I saw this recoil. I heard the noise, the boom. And I thought, ‘Oh, my God, he is shoot­ ing.’” When the shooting stopped, Mrs. Barrett testified she had to step over her husband. “I knew he was dead,” she said. “I knew he couldn’t be living after all those shots were fired.” Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark be on the jury. Earlier, attorneys and the judge complet­ told the panelists the defense also may sug­ gest that Simpson was framed by police or ed one-on-one questioning of the first panel that drug dealers or organized crime were of prospective jurors. The last person ques­ tioned, a black 27-year-old woman, was involved in the murders. excused by “ Do you S u p e rio r expect me to “Do you expect me to shoot down all Court Judge shoot down all th ese these oddball theories? I ’m not going to L ance Ito b ecau se he oddball theo r i e s ? ’ ’ (prosecute) a trial o f ... People vs. the said she had f o r m e d Clark asked. Mafia. ” o p in io n s “ I ’m not — M arcia Clark, th a t w ould g o in g to detrimen­ (prosecute) a Deputy District Attorney be ta l to h er tria l of se rv ic e on P eo p le vs. Colombian Cartel or People vs. the Mafia.’ ’ the jury. She was the last person dism issed for Later, the attorneys for both sides were start decided which of the prospects should legal cause — a specific reason such as vio- lating the judge’s order to avoid all media. Now, attorneys need give no reason in dis­ missing prospects as they exercise peremp­ tory challenges. Each side has 20 such challenges for the entire jury selection, and the current pool of 42 people — the 41 quizzed today plus one w ho c a lle d in sic k — m ay not be big enough to select a panel of 12 jurors plus alternates. More prospective jurors likely will have to be questioned from a second pool; Ito said today that that round would begin next Tuesday. He also said he wants 15 alter­ n ates ra th e r th an the e ig h t o rig in a lly planned and that jury selection could take all of this month. Peremptory challenges give prosecutors a chance to dismiss panelists who may be And what he decided to do was be a vig­ ilante. He decided he was going to be judge, jury and executioner.” At one point, Murray held up a postersized photograph of a sign Hill had carried during abortion protests that read: “EXE­ CUTE MURDERERS, ABORTIONISTS, ACCESSORIES?” “What’s that message?" * he asked jurors. “Execute. Execute.’" T he L ad ies C e n te r c lin ic had been ‘ - y . ■ ■■■ 1 H ... M„1- .„..„.I, V- ' . '• T urn t o S im pso n , page ~ 12. . Muslim, Croat forces converge on Serb-held town in Bosnia SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Muslim-led g o v e rn m e n t fo rc e s an d th e ir B o sn ia n C ro a t a llie s advanced on a Serb-held town Wednesday in a rare coor­ dinated assault that could signal a new phase in the war. Bosnian radio reported that Bosnian Serb lines near K upresw ere in disarray and that thousands o f Serb civil­ ians had fled the town in anticipation o f a pincer attack. “T h e C ro a ts a re a d v a n c in g fro m th e s o u th , th e Muslims from dm w est Hell could break loose when they meet in Kupres,” said aC rbatsO kiier at a checkpoint near Tomislavgrad, south o f Kupres. Government troops made “significant gains” in heavy ground fighting overnight on the road between Kupres and Muslim-held Bugojno to the east, said Paul Risley, a U.N. spokesman in Zagreb, Croatia. Bosnian Croat forces, meanwhile, captured several vil­ lages in their advance toward Kupres, 60 m iles east o f Sarajevo, Croatian radio reported. The radio quoted a Bosnian Croat military statement that said fleeing S a b soldiers left behind “a num ber o f dead, a significant amount o f ammunition, weapons and other equipm ent” It said an unspecified number o f Bosnian Serb soldiers were captured. R isley said he could n o t confirm that the B osnian Croats had actually joined the Muslim-led Bosnian army in the area. But a statem en t by th e B osnian dep u ty defense minister, Gen. A rif Pasalic, said some Bosnian Croat units were supporting the government army. A Bosnian Serb military statement said that two anils from Croatia had joined government and Bosnian Croat forces, Bosnia’s majority Muslims and Croats formed a feder­ ation last March, but until now the Croats had not joined in a coordinated military action. Full battlefield support o f the Muslim-led army by the Bosnian Croat militia would provide an overwhelming troop advantage over the Serbs and could accelerate the shift o f momentum toward the government army. Over the past nine days, the long-outgunned Bosnians have made their biggest territorial gains since war began in April 1992. Howevfer, it is not clear how significantly Serb fighting ability has been hurt by the governm ent gains. Also, alliances in the war have frequently dissolved. Bosnian radio reported heavy shelling o f Bugojno by ; Bosnian Serbs in apparent retaliation for setbacks near Kupres. British peacekeepers in the town 50 miles north­ w est o f S arajevo w ere p u t on alert, said M aj. H erve Gourmelon, a U.N. spokesman. The radio said that in addition to thousands o f Serb civilians fleeing Kupres, many Serbs also had abandoned nearby Donji Vakuf. There was no indication that the advancing M uslim and Croat troops were using force and terror to purge civilians from the area, as Bosnian Serbs have done when T u rn t o Y ugoslavia , page 12. O p in io n '¥ ? State P ress Thursday, November 3,1994 P age 4 State t a P ress £ jd itorial B a s h a fo r g o v e rn o r The S ta te P ress editorial board recom ­ mends Democrat Eddie Basha in the upcom­ ing Arizona gubernatorial race. In considering the three candidates, the board finds that Basha combines the best mix­ ture o f personal integrity, exp erience and political agenda. Fundamentally, Basha’s policy o f making education a priority is a smart move • pre­ vention o f the state’s problems, not just reac­ tion to them. This means prevention o f crime, through better education and new opportunities. It includes prevention o f econom ic ills, through die creation o f a skilled work force. It envi­ sions the prevention o f the social disintegra­ tion so prevalent in the 1980s and 90s — dis­ integration like gangs, dysfunctional hom es, | urban deterioration and a rising grow th o f political and social fanaticism *by reinvent- j ing state schools as centers for community involvement and family assistance. It is dependent on the state — and thb states* school system —- to enact this preven­ tion, to ensure the future o f Arizona. He is also willing to admit that state fund­ ing cutbacks and a personal income tax elim i­ nation just aren’t practical — certainly not with the expansion and increases in education that Basha advocates. Basha’s policies are not perfect, but they remain better than those o f Symington and Buttrick. Symington offers up an appealing fare with the proposed elimination o f the state income tax — catering to the m asses, perhaps, but hardly a realistic policy. A cheap trick, an easy way to gain another four years in office. Buttrick proposes standard Libertarian fare — less government, more private initiative and responsibility. Unfortunately, sweeping changes like lifting gun control, vast cutbacks in state budgets, legalizing drugs and reducing government involvement aren’t always feasi­ ble. L ib ertarian ism , carried to rational extremes, strips government o f power during a period o f crisis — hardly a panacea to the state’s problems. On the surface, it also seems that such p o lic ie s w ould require selective rewriting o f the state constitution — one can hardly claim to be making education “as inex­ p en sive and a ccessib le as p o ssib le” w h en slashing die universities’ budgets. In conclusion, it seems that Basha remains the best candidate for Nov. 8. ■ S» T r i * T V T -t j r A L'L Basha s manifesto is pulp fiction Talk about scary. The day before Halloween I open up my Sunday 'ARRY R. newspaper to find two comics sec­ tions. Even more terrifying — one KELLEY had Eddie Basha on the cover. What 1 originally thought to be a free Halloween mask soon turned out to be no joke at all. As it turned out, this ghastly h o rro r w as an advertising section generously pro­ vided by the E ddie B asha for Governor Committee. A fter reading the B asha Manifesto, Governor Symington’s criticism of Basha as a Clinton clone is far too generous. Fast Eddie more aptly could be described as a Dukakis duplicate: an elitist thoroughly convinced that the common people are incapable of managing their own affairs. Basha’s 5500-word blueprint of governance is a masterpiece of technocratic double-talk. From taxes to economic develop­ ment, Fast Eddie makes more prpmises than an adolescent boy in the backseat of a Buick on prom night. Nowhere is Fast Eddie’s obfuscation more evident than when it comes to taxes. Having given his word that he will not raise them, Basha strains to find the additional revenue needed to fund his agenda. His solution: close sales tax loopholes, which he claims cost “Arizona millions in lost revenue each year.” 1 Problem is when it comes to loopholes, Basha is not without sin. After criticizing deductions he seeks to “ensure the com­ mercial lease tax reduction is passed on to small business own­ ers,” and cutting the personal property tax on business equip­ ment “that penalizes Arizona business.” Sounds as if Fast Eddie intends to rob Peter to pay Paul. Let’s see now: sales tax good — property tax bad. Next can he show me how to segregate the money I pay in sales taxes from the money I pay in property taxes? Basha is a chronic suf­ ferer of monetary myopia: he sees only the money government receives, not where it originates. Former Treasury Secretary William Simon defined tax poli­ cy in seven simple words: Inanimate objects don’t pay taxes — people do. Whatever the levy, the cost is ultimately passed on to the individual. A sales tax is paid not by the out-of-town tourist, but instead by the employee in the fotm of lower Wages and tiie customer in higher prices. The w old is not static — and neither are prices. A propri­ etor will quickly adjust his prices to reflect the cost of govern­ ment taxation. Since all of government’s revenue is derived I B ...B from the individual, in either direct or indirect taxes, the only true measure of taxation is what government spends, not what it takes out of your paycheck. So, will Eddie please explain to me how we will be better off by the state collecting more in sales taxes but less in proper­ ty taxes? Revenue is not the only area where the Chubby Grocer views all that is lacking in Arizona is the micromanagement of the econom y. Basha proposes the state develop “Small Business Investment Banks to provide new sources of capital” and to “establish International Commerce Centers as staging areas for trade.” All the while he insists that he will “cut red tape” and “get politics and cronyism out of the state’s economic development.” _ IS he serious? Does Fast Eddie plan to get state government into the business of banking and keep politics out? Welcome to the world of banking according to political correctness and cul­ tural diversity, where decisions are measured on the Curve of Political Graft and Corruption. The hypocrisy o f Basha’s economic treatise hits an apex when it comes to economic development. Fast Eddie believes in making Arizona “a national center of business incubation by more effective partnerships with the state’s three universities,” and a “stronger economic development role” for them. Is this what he means by “People, Not Politics,” by having state-run universities; inherently political bodies, choosing the economic winners and losers? What Basha is blind to is Arizona’s existing small business investment banks and business incubators. They’re called ven­ ture capitalists. Fast Eddie is quick to slap the ignominious label of “special interests” on those individuals already achiev­ ing where he purportedly seeks to unleash the heavy hand of government. Basha’s insistence that his campaign is apolitical is nothing less than a fairy tale; an exercise in self-deception. Government is, by its very nature, a political body. Government does not operate on the basis of economic efficiency or individual merit, but instead by political patronage. If it wasn’t, it would be called something else — like pinochle. The Basha Manifesto is no exception. Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises wrote the obituary of state planning when he said that “the world is run by human action, not by human design.” Fast Eddie’s redesign of the Arizona economy is not one likely to be on the cover of Good Housekeeping. Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRICH ..................................................Night Editor r^tyFiiitar GREG ZEMEIDA City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO _____ ____ ______N ew s Editor A MARJORYKAMINSKI . ..Opinion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON Editor JIM IH3ULIN.„...;......u..vi...;„...;.:;.....;......Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY ST EIN ........, . ..,v....;,..;.;....,...Sports Editor DAWN WAGNER .Asst. Sports Editor KEN COLLINS .... . ... ............ ... Magazine Editor ANN A U LIN ICH ......... ................A sst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E liza b eth A p p e le n , C h ristin a B a ile y , T im B a x ter, L o m e C o h e n , D aw n DeChristina, Lisa Gonderinger, Christine Granados, Dave Proffitt, Karyn Riedell. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Todd K elly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ic k B acon , Kim H erm an, L ynn Readicker. PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, N - Scott Trimble. UNSIG N ED EDITO R: James Frusetta C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry K elley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. C ARTOO NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. G R A PH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. P R O D U C T IO N ; Aaron Brutcher, Stacey D evlin, B eth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Golcjblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. . S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : E m ily B erg er, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kemer, Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. . Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor N ew s Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Sta te P ress P h o n e N u m b e r s Information,....... ;. ...965-7572 Newsroom ...............965-2292 Magazine............... ..965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds,...............965-6735 O p in io n State P ress __________ __________ ' " Thursday, November 3, 1994 _______ P age 5 W e ’r e a l l l a z y b u m s : Procrastination dates back through time L a st w eek I w as p u tte rin g around my humble abode contem­ plating the content of this column. I sat and thought about controver­ sial topics that may be of interest to you, the reader. I looked deep into my soul as I searched for a topic that would he both intellec­ tually stimulating and enjoyable to read. I was having great difficulty in selecting my idea, so 1 put it off for another day when my brain w o u ld be fu n c tio n in g at full speed. As the w eek w ent on and I became busier. I nearly forgot about my search for a color­ ful story idea. I had my financial aid responsibilities on Monday — which incidentally, is always a day-long pro­ ject. On Tuesday I had to draft a proposal for three feature stories for my journalism class. On Tuesday evening and early Wednesday morning 1 had to try to stay awake so I could study"for my poly sci test the next day. Thursday, my day of reckoning, hit without warning. My idea, that I had begun thinking about early last week, was due. 1, being the responsible person that I am, cannot tolerate missing a deadline. I started to become a little per­ turbed as I came closer to the State Press office. Here it was T hursday and I had no idea what to w rite about. If I wouldn't have put it off until the last minute 1 would never have had this problem. Hey! Hold on here. I thought to myself. T hat's it. I'll write about the dangers of putting things off until the last minute. I'll write about procrastination. 1 will bet any one of you reading this column that you have procrastinated at least once in your life. In fact, I will bet you that procrastination will become a major part of your life before the big finish. For right now though, we as How about we take a litde peek at the procrastination of college students at ASU are some of the biggest procrasti­ the Reagan administration as it dealt with the AIDS epi­ nators on Earth. Now listen up you freshman procrastinators. My theory demic? Reagan officials slowed the attempt to find a cure is that freshman are the greatest procrastinators on this glo­ for AIDS because they wanted to worry about more impor­ rious campus. You guys come here with visions of parties, tant things like invading Grenada. Now look at what AIDS new friends and no parental supervision dancing in your and HIV have done to our country. Thousands of people heads. You begin the semester with a bang because you are have already died, as will thousands more because officials excited about this new and strange land. Not too far down put off finding some kind of a cure. On the lighter side, what about dental visits? People the road, however, you start to put projects off so you can socialize with your friends. You say to yourself, “I can do often put off going to the dentist for a check-up because that later. Right now I have to meet so and so at the MU for they are afraid of finding out they have cavities or crooked teeth. This kind o f procrastination could result in very seri­ lunch.” I know. I’ve been there before. T here is hope for you though. The next tim e your ous consequences. If you don’t go to the dentist to get your te e th c le a n e d , sealed or in s tru c to r g iv e s y o u an yanked, your teeth will fall assignment, do it immedi­ out. Then you will have to ately. This will elim inate sport dentures. any opportunity to further N ow , I d o n ’t know develop the dreaded pro­ a b o u t you g u y s, b u t I crastination disease. Not In fact, I will bet you that procrastination wouldn’t be too impressed only will you be able to get will become a major part o f your life if a girl approached me at a the project out of the way, bar and asked for a glass to you will be able to m eet before the big finish. soak her teeth in. However, those friends (without feel­ this doesn’t have to hap­ ings of guilt) at the MU for pen. lunch another day. If you are a procrastina­ H istory has show n us tor, and I know you are, th at p ro c ra stin a tio n can have serious repercussions for people other than incoming there is still time to get that project that you have neglected freshmen. Before World War II the United States began to for Weeks, done. For future reference, the next time you receive reports o f a m ilitary build-up in Germany. U.S. have something to get done, (in the words o f Nike) just do leaders felt that the increase in H itler’s power was only it. You have absolutely nothing to gain (as I found out) by superficial and decided they had better things to do than rid waiting until the last minute to take care of your responsi­ the w orld o f the offensive little m ustached man. Sure bilities. Procrastination gets you nowhere in a hurry. I’m not done with this column yet, I’ll continue it later enough, Hitler became incredibly powerful as U.S. leaders sat on their butts. Bombs were dropped, bullets flew and when I have some time. ... bl(K)d was spilled all because U.S. leaders put off interven­ Brian Anderson is a sophomore journalism major. ing with Hitler's Nazi Germany. So-called Contract with America is funny joke IQ testing is no way to rate race, intelligence This letter is response to the Oct. 28 opinion column by Alexander Wylie regarding IQ and race. I am angry and upset but I am not surprised. After all this is a racist country and Arizona is a very racist state. Alexander is operating on two false premises: The premise that there is a scientific definition for race — there is none — and the premise that diere is a clear definition of intelligence — not yet. .y-.. ;;■ For the sake of argument let us pretend that there is a black race (people of African descent) and a white race (people of European ancestry ). Let us also pretend that IQ tests measure intelligence and that intelligence is the cognitive ability to adapt to ones environment. Given all that, human beings in general fail .miserably and Europeans in particular fail this test because if you look at history Europe is the only continent that fought wars all over the world. Is this intelligence? Most of the major industrial­ ized nations of the world are ruled by European men. These industrialized nations are destroying the world's envi­ ronment. is this intelligence? I do not agree with the "melanin” theory but you can not deny that the first state in world history was in Africa. 1 hold the position that there is but one race — the human race. I also hold the position that the European capitalist class dominated the whole world and invented this theory of racism to justify their economic adventures. Yes there arc differ­ ences between human beings but these difference overlap and do not constitute a ‘Yace.” Alexander. I question your intelligence, but I do not think that your racist logic will prevent the white, black, brown and yellow working classes from uniting and defeating international finance capital which produces the most virulent form of racism, I also want you to know that when I made my charge against Europe, I was not talking about the European masses but the ruling class. Only a socialist country can make all human beings equal. Forward to class struggle! Ibrahim Muhammad Senior Political Science State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response hora our rcaders on m y topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer iftan two pages to be eligible tar publication. Please include your full name, claas standing, major tor any other affiliation with the University 1and phone number. ilniy signed letter* wfli h e considered fo r poMtcatiotk 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 proa space availability Letters eomamrng obvious factual errors wtB be rejected. AS letters roust either be brought in p e ra » with a photo LO. to the State Frets frost desk m Ihr basement of the Matthews Crater, o r addressed to State Frets. B oa 871502. Arizona State Urnversify, Terhpe Asa., 85287-! $92. No fiwes. ptease. D espite actions, H ill’s defense deserves hearing According to the Associated Press article in the Oct. 31 issue of theStateP ress, (“Hill to offer no defease...”), Paul Hill has been told that he cannot present his defense that the killing of the abortion doctor was justifiable homicide necessary to save the lives of fetuses. The article only made mention, and otherwise by passed the issue. Though I’m not a legal expert, it seems that if Hill has cho­ sen to represent himself, then his defense ought to be heard and considered. What kind of a justice system bars a defendant from his defense when the defense clearly reflects his motives? I in no way support Hill’s violent actioas. I think his defense should be heard rather than censored. Fetuses are, after all, liv­ ing human beings. Our justice system extends various protec­ tions (“life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness”) over all other living-human beings. Why then, this strange exception with the unborn? This entire issue is being ignored by the judicial sys­ tem and by the press. I suggest that you take a careful look at an important issue that others seem hesitant to approach. Casey Christopher Graduate Student Music The Farce Side should be in concert, not Shore Despite the ongoing Pauly Shore saga for us enthralled kids at ASU, we have more meaningful matters to attend to. Like how The Farce Side, lest someone had been able to hear them before the headliner last Thursday night, blew Pauly Shore’s whole comedy routine out of the crapper. Before, we had the brilliant State Press editorial which con­ demned Shore for having a blasphemous routine, while The Farce Side had more degrading comments to women and gays than the article written on David Geffen the other day. As far as being rude goes, The Farce Side topped Shore’s expected quota of innuendoes far and wide. But hey, the crazy thing was, I liked ‘em. K even W illey o f the A rizo n a R e p u b lic c alled the Contract with America that columnist Bill Tierney of the State Press touts a “political bait and switch” and “political pandering.” The reason is that the plan consists of four tax breaks for the rich, pork barrel defense spending and a sym­ bolic gesture in the form o f the balanced budget amend­ ment. A ctually, it w ould be rath er am using to w atch the Republicans attempt to balance the budget. A couple of years ago, if one excluded Social Security, Medicare and the defense budget and paid interest on the national debt, which was quadrupled under Reagan/Bush, the federal gov­ ernment could shut down all other services and the budget still would not have been balanced. This is no longer true, due to C lin to n ’s efforts in reducing the grow th o f the deficit; nonetheless, it would be impossible to balance the budget without cuts in middle class “entitlem ents” (that means Social Security, Bill, but Newt won’t tell you that). In short, the so-called Contract with America is a joke to anyone who is informed about the nature o f the govern­ ment’s expenditures and economic realites. Michael E. Mayer Associate Professor Department of Communication If anything, ÂSASU should be paying The Farce Side to appear in concert. Unless, of course, it would attract more loud­ mouthed, obnoxious idiots, looking for attention that they could probably get showing off their BAC level at a frat party. I think I missed the real show because of other rude patrons shouting ‘we can’t hear you’ in a crowded, already loud arena. Wasn’t that just the most intelligent thing I’ve seen around here. The point has been made that Pauly Shore was ugly as a kid and didn’t really deserve $15,000.for the evgftt. The Farce Side has my best regards, arid I nope I can catch their act around campus, degrading and senseless as it is. Maybe two cans of food will get me in there; then again, proba­ bly not. , Jason E. Burk Freshman Architecture State P ress Thursday, November 3,1994 ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A male student reported that someone stole his wallet and its contents from his room at 330 E. University Drive, • Two male students were contacted at Sonora Hall in ref­ erence to the odor of marijuana. They were advised o f the laws regarding marijuana, and a deposition was given to Residence Life staff. • A male student reported that he was threatened by another male at Lemon Street and Rural Road. • A fem ale em ployee reported that someone stole eight plants from the north side of Wilson Hall. • One bicycle was reported stolen. Tem pe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g in cid en ts Wednesday: • A 47-year-old Tempe man was arrested for contempt of court and domestic violence assault. • An 18-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for criminal trespass at Java Road, 11 E. 7th St. Although she had been warned to stay away from the property, she was seen sit­ ting on the south wall of the business. The owrner of the business did not want her on the property. • A 25-year-old Tempe man was arrested for DU1. driving with a blood-alcohol count above .10. and leaving the scene of an accident. He was involved in a minor traffic accident at the Jack in the Box located at 700 E. Guadalupe Road. He left the scene but phoned police later. • A 25-vear-old man was arrested for domestic violence assault. He called the police to turn himself in. He broke a window at the home of his estranged wife and then slapped her once in the face after he had gone to her home to dis­ cuss problems. He called because he wanted to go to jail. The victim declined to prosecute. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for burglary. He broke into the rear door of a house by removing a screen and then stealing a wallet, a purse and food from the refrigerator. He was seen jumping the rear fence and was then detained by an officer. He said that he had entered the house through the window because he was drunk. ;• A 24-year-old man was arrested for possession of mari­ juana and possession o f drug paraphernalia. He was arrest­ ed in the alley behind 410 S. Mill Ave. An officer saw him sitting in the passenger seat of a truck, holding a small pipe to his mouth. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell T A N N IN G 120 E. University (in the Arches) 966-6650 A IL S H- CO FREE 1st TAN □ P o l ic e R eport D Pag'e 6 À Œ O f K N UNIVERSITY W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E (New Customers Only) 5 TANNING SESSIONS $ 1 4 9 5 W ¡l£ )a J Íg x ee 4C4Le M B The Pharmacy^^AmericaTrusts Mill & Broadway Tempe Store Phone 921-9002 P harm acy 921-8013 1 MONTH UNLIMITED »33s5 SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Let us help with your Holiday Shopping. A ll c o u p o n s *4 W \ WalgreensCoupon i t V FAeiALH fa c ia l Ä ? tís*u-e . "" g o o d th r u Mill & Broadway Only 1 1 -1 0 -9 4 WalgreensCoupon 79 69 COKE 2 LITER PRODUCTS WALGREENS FACIAL TISSUES • Regular • Diet • Caffeine Free Reg. 175's or Fashion 95's Good thru 11-10-94 . Good thru 11-10-94 4 I 7 V WalgreensCoupon Mill & Broadway Only $4 "to$6 " BOXED HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS CARDS I f 4 » 7 VI - ■ ■ : Specially Marked. 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In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for th e two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words aré all hints. Each day th e code letters áre different. 11-3 CRYPTOQUOTE Good thru 11-10-94 Good thru 11-10-94 Mill & Broadway Only CROSSWORD WalgreensCoupon *2 Mill & Broadway Only 99 G Q BC J WZ H S X G Y H S A C QK G A G P G H OA O C QO J W Z H S , ENERGIZER "AA" BATTERIES 4 PACK Eveready Brand Good thru 1 1 -1 0 -9 ^ QHU C Q K K J . — E. QDG X G Q Z O Y LZ R Q D W Z H U YO OCGEAGRPGA X G QZ O Y L Z R Q H U EQ G O G D RY H BT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF BOOKS: THOSE THAT NO ONE READS ANDTHOSE THAT NO ONE OUGHT TO READ.—MENCKEN 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. PageJ7 Thursday, November 3, 1994 State Press ^ DURING NOVEMBER YOU CAN HARVEST SAVINGS AT : ------— - Tit TasU »e 8854696 965-B530 M8-0537 9884888 8848768 888-4457 888-8858 868-8808 Travetmare ___ SPECIALTY ASUStep Gallery « annex Boat Bicycle Bara Carla Metete ExaHca CaMctMes Ptayar'x Onice 888-6387 RESTAURANTS/FOOD SERVICE 867-8575 Carrs Jr. Falta Priam Rakay Jake's Bader Yaourt 731-8388 888-1743 884-6858 888-8388 888-8408 ihridn's ComarstanaUnary Tkaatras 18 888-8888 The Improvisation 881-8877 884-8116 868-8611 868-5660 ComerstonE 966-6397 Tan Line OUR SERVICE IS FREE! • P rem iu m Wolff T anning B eds •HEX S tan d u p T anning S y ste m s . Indoor Tannins & Swimwear 'ARIZONA'S BEST TANNING SALON "LET US SAVE YOU TIME S MONEY" Open 6 Days A Week BACK ON Coupon not valid with any other promotion Expires 12/31/94 _ _WITH _ THIS _ COUPON 829-1743 M ON-5A T 10-9 • SUN 11-6 PU RCH A SE flR ia o m ASU i T -S H IR T S & G IF T S $2 " FAJITAS 9 6 8 - 4 4 5 7 Fajita Prima R . 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A llow a d e q u a te tim e to park a n d walk. • E xpect to b e here for a t least 1 hour. TESTS A N D TREATMENTS: • Laboratory a n d radiology services are available. • G e t your Student H ealth prescription filled a t our pharm acy. • C o m p le te all phases o f your tre a tm e n t plan. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 PRIESTHOOD find out what the media is NOT telling you C a th o lic D io c e s e o f P h o e n ix O ffic e o f V o c a tio n s R e v . Fr. R. C l e m e n t s 4 0 0 E a st M o n r o e S tr e e t All students a r e elig ib le for services. Fees m a y ap p ly. A S U S tu d e n t H e a lt h Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a 8 5 0 0 4 (6 0 2 ) 2 5 7 -0 0 3 0 .Pag;;e 13 Thursday, November 3 , 1994 Sta te P ress Tantes T i m e a. ¿Ik 30W • 10W 30 • 10W 40 . Delivery To Your Work or Home 2033 W. 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C om e in soon for a hair care and styling co nsu ltation . m ona $, A U T O M O T I V E • Tires • Alignments • Brakes • Shocfes/Struts •Custom Wheels (r o u n d ru S S f■"ô ïl n C f êr T PHOENIX (AP) — A Maricopa County grand jury has »dieted a man in a series of a robberies and sexual assaults attributed to the so-called “ Halloween Rapist.“ Steven Oliver Nelson, 28, of Tempe, faces arraignment Thursday on 21 counts of rape, armed robbery, kidnapping and attempted rape. The indictment was returned Oct. 25 but not made public until the day after Halloween. Nelson is accused of a crime spree in which a gunman wearing Halloween masks robbed fast-food businesses and raped some of the female workers. Police said that after Nelson was attest­ ed Oct. 18, they found Halloween masks and other evidence in his apartment. TUCSON (AP) — A man now faces the death penalty after being convicted of killing two men during a bogus cocaine deal on Thanksgiving Day in 1989. Eric Owen Mann, 33, was convicted H A IR C U T $O Q Q K aplan E ducational C enters p resen ts men &women (new clients) Color from Perms from $35.00 $45.00 NAILS kQ Q $195 FULL SET SCULPS or TIPS (new clients) W E D O “M A G IC ” W ITH H A IR ! WlZZARDS GRE Rrep Course A Quick. High-Quality with a SMALL price tag from Kaplan, Masters of Standardized Testing. C all 967-2967 for in fo rm atio n , ■> HAIR STUDIO WIDatrix HAiR-5KIR-COSMETICS Tuesday of first-degree murder in the slayings o f Richard J. Alberts, 22, and Raymond N. Baszurto, 25. Prosecutor John Dickinson told jurors that Mann shot Alberts and Baszurto after they went to Mann’s house expecting to buy $25,000 worth of cocaine, but that Maim never intended to sell drugs. The prosecutor said Mann’s girlfriend stood nearby and that they and an acquaintance dumped the bodies 100 miles northeast of Tucson. The girlfriend and an acquaintance were not charged and testified against Mann. After breaking up with Mann, the girl­ friend, Karen Miller, contacted the Pima County Sheriffs Department about the killings in January. PHOENIX (AP) — An enlisted man at Luke Air Force Base has been indicted in the beating death of his girlfriend’s 3year-old daughter. Craig Allen Trunnelle, 27, will be arraigned Friday on charges of firstdegree murder and child abuse. The indictment by a Maricopa County grand jury was returned Oct 26, but not made public until Tuesday. 903 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 967-2360 . C onveniently located on A.S.U. C am pus. Classes for the December GRE exam begin November 12! B u y O n e . B uy ntm and travel till : D ec. 15th! 1 Buy a one-way ticket at the everyday low price. And the return is free. 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Comics Sta te P ress Thursday, November 3,1994 Pag'e 14 G eneration HeXed by S t a c y H o l m s t e d t S ELL W G C a lv in and G e t o ff +he V SwitS^, TvHink-Y 1 FA If? IS 6 'E E R By GARY LARSON "¿>0 FEED AND ROLLER COASTERS REALLY AUX7' SOT FAR OFFICIALS HAVE FAILED 70 ASF THEMSELVES THAT CRUCIAL QUESTION: fo x 7 m f / r s t t /m e HV OVER W YEARS, th e st a t e THE FAR SIDE d ans '. IvOP1 C H oareD r IN THE g E P t /lt -o-uirlWPà AGAIN/: jK l H obbes ' I Q O W \ by Bill Watterson FORGET VF, MÒE ITS HARD TO BE RELIGIOUS WHEN CERTAIN PEOPLE ARE NEVER. INCINERATED BN BOLTS. OF UGHTNiNG WAIT 10VR TURN; “Now what theorem applies to th is ... Douglas! Is that a fly you’re sucking on? Well, I hope you brought enough for everyone!” K i& y i > r fflSh 11-3 Doonesbury BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U S tate P ress ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ■ Something to read without using a highlighter. Professor Jones knows the laws of thermodynamics. Now she knows the dynamics of life insurance, too. G EN ERA L N U TRITIO N CENTERS W /x o r e , C i^ r u y u c F x ^ /x o ^ F S l o 'i 'fâ e x x ê ttx G IV E T H E G IF T of Relaxation Massagers n o w available! Special Offer Ends 1 1-17-94 W O FF 4 OFF Firm-A-Bug Hip &Thigh Massager I Twinkle Toes Back & Foot Massage Cushionl And her family couldn’t be happier. To learn more about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. Infrared Wand Massager 1 8 0 0 2 2 3 -1 2 0 0 Dept. 56T This offer is available tofaculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. R E M E M B E R : Most G N C Products a re Buy 1, G et 1 Half Off! 913 S. Mill Ave. Tempe • 967-2060 M o n .-F ri. 9 t o 9 • Sat. 1 0 t o 6 * Sun. t 2 t o 5 1 1 . N; ;,2 . . . University E Teiripe Center ' | Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the fu tu re fo r those who shape it. ™ Sports STATE PRESS Thursday, November 3,1994 v ‘ __ ________________________________ P a 8 e 15 Injured guard a n x io u s to p la y ASU’s Bifewer dying to get clean bill of health B y D an . M il l e r S t a t e P r e ss State Press file phote Sophomore guard Quincy Brewer hopes he will finally he healthy enough this season to see significant playing time for the ASU basketball team. H ASU guard Quincy Brewer can't wait to be given a clean bill of health. “It’s been killing me,” Brewer said refer­ ring to his light practice load. The 6 -foot-5, 210-pound sophom ore broke h is le ft hand during a dunk in an A u g u st p ic k -u p gam e. A fte r o v er tw o months of healing, he is finally close to 100 percent. “I look for Quincy to play in the first exhibition game, so 1 think we’re about 10 days away,” Sun Devils Coach Bill Frieder said. “H e’s been able to do a lot o f the defensive stuff. It’s the offensive stuff that he hasn’t been able to do.” Injuries have haunted Brewer since- his a rriv a l at ASU. He fra c tu re d h is rig h t kneecap prior to the 1992-93 season and was forced to take a medical redshirt. Then he suffered a .reoccurrence o f the same injury after the first exhibition game last season, prompting surgery on Nov. 24. Brewer takes the setbacks in stride. “The way 1 see it, this is the hand I was dealt in my life,” said Brewer, 20, who is still wearing a large splint on his' injured shooting hand. ' “I have to just deal with it. I just hope I don’t get injured for the next three years — the rest of my time at ASU.” W hen Brew er returned last season on Feb. 17 against UCLA, he didn’t waste any time finding the basket. He had eight points and four rebounds in his first regular season game. Brewer was an impressive 14 for 28 shooting from the floor for the remainder of the year, while cracking the starting lineup four times. B rew er's jnost comfortable position is the point, but he has been equally effective playing off-guard and small forward. He said he doesn’t care where he’s playing as long as the Sun Devils are getting results. “All I want to do is win. That’s what it’s about,” Brewer said. “Quincy can play all three positions very w ell,” said ju n io r swingm an Ron Riley. “He’s a good rebounder and he can handle the ball real well. With him healthy and in our lineup, we’re gonna do real well.” Brewer graduated from North High in Riverside, Calif, and was rated the No. 2 prep p rospect in the Long B each P ress Telegram ’s annual “Best of the West” sur­ vey, behind Dallas Mavericks rookie Jason Kidd. He started playing basketball in third grade. Since then, his uncle Alvin Hunter has been an integral part of his progress. Brewer said his focus is on the present, and he hasn't considered a pro career. “ I’m ju st dealing with my life day by day right now,” he said. “I’m concentrating on school and graduating.” Brewer plans to graduate with a ’degree in social work and assist those in need. “I want to help counseling kids that are having problems,” he said. But right now, there is only one thing on Brewer’s mind. : “I sleep, eat, drink and think basketball,” he said. “That’s the bottom line.” a v e a s t r o k e a n d a s m il e Sun Devil Davidson psyches out opponents with positive attitude B y D aw n W a g n er S t a t e P re ss A smile and a killer groundstroke are the two most rec­ ognizable traits of-ASU's top-ranked women’s tennis play­ er Kori Davidson. Davidson has always been outgoing, but she said her positive attitude is especially helpful in “psyching out” her opponents. “A lot of times I’ll go out there and I'll just be so happy that it doesn't look like I'm giving my whole effort, but I am, and I think that it wears on people,” Davidson said. “It’s like they think ’why is she so happy and why doesn’t she care?' So I definitely think it helps.” However. Davidson said she likes to take everything that happens on the court and turn it into a learning experience. “I’m the type of person that when I'm out there, I know that the tournament is really important to me and I hate to lose,” Davidson said. “But when I’m out there and I’m los­ ing and there’s nothing I can do, I know it's just another day in my life.” But losing is not something that happens too often for the No. 6-ranked collegiate player in the country. Last sea- son, she posted an impressive 31-10 record in the No. 1 sin­ gles spot for ASU. A ccording to Sun Devil Coach Sheila M clnerney, Davidson's groundstrokes are one of the best in the country. “She hits the ball very cleanly,” Mclnerney said. “She hits the ball very hard and flat and without any flaws in her groundstrokes, which means she can generate a lot of power off her groundstrokes, which a lot of kids can’t do. If you're technically very solid, you have the ability to do that, and she’s very sound mechanically with the groundstrokes.” Teammate Joelle Schad said Davidson doesn’t have any weaknesses on the tennis court. “Her strength is on every stroke,” Schad said. “Not just one stroke, but everything she hits. Everything she hits is hard.” D avidson’s success on the tennis court began the moment she picked up a tennis racket at the age of 3. “My mom used to play in professional tournaments and I used to get dragged along to the tournaments,” Davidson said. “I just got so bored that I picked up a racket and just started hitting it (the ball) against the wall, and I’ve been playing ever since. I guess I pretty much have a natural ability for it.” Davidson’s natural talent for the sport brought her to ' : T u rn t o D avidson , page 17. Theresa Boettcher/State Press Senior Kori Davidson's positive attitude has helped her to become the No. 6-ranked women’s collegiate tennis player in the country. Seniors focus on last 3 games Flyback Charles’ versatility key to upsetting Ducks on road B y T odd K elly S t a t e P r e ss N . S c o tt T rlm b le /S ta te P ress Senior Parnell Charles w ill be instrumental In ASU's attem pt to win its final three games of the season and make ft to a bowl game. For 20 seniors on the ASU football team, there are only three games left to make a run at a bowl game. For those 20 seniors who have never been to a bowl game with the Sun Devils, this is it. “It’s been a tough season, and it’s come down to these last three games,” ASU senior flyback Parnell Charles said. “That’s something we really want to focus on are these last three games.” On Saturday, the Sun Devils travel to Eugene, Ore. to battle the Ducks, a team ASU last defeated in 1989 at Sun Devil Stadium. Charles is a Doak Walker candidate, an award that is presented annually to the country’s best running back. He’s also a member of the ASU student athletic board and serves on an advisory com m ittee established by ASU President Lattie Coor. So far this season, Charles is second on the team in rushing with 234 yards. H e’s a good receiver, too. Charles has brought down 25 catches this season for 337 yards, which places him third on the team in receiving yards. He’s one catch away from totaling last year’s receiving total o f 26 and has already surpassed last se a so n ’s yardage total of 291. A fairly healthy player, Charles has played in all eight of ASU’s games this season and started six of them. In addition, Charles has missed only seven games in the pre­ vious three years, all in 1992. His versatility on offense has not gone unnoticed and could greatly aid ASU in upsetting the Ducks. “Parnell Charles, I think, is really doing an outstanding jo b for them not only as a rusher but as a receiver,” Oregon Coach Rich Brooks said. Oregon (6-3 overall, 4-1 Pac-10) is one of four teams T u rn t o C harles , page 17 . <» Page 16 Thursday, N ovember 3, 1994 St a t e P ress Suns’ dream team creates nightmare for rest of NBA By L ee S tate P N ew m an ress The Phoenix Suns’ 1994-95 lineup may give the rest of the NBA nightmares this season. With Kevin Johnson. Charles Barkley, D. M anning. Dan M ajerle. A.C. G reen and W ayman T isdale, the lineup has already been referred to by many as Dream Team 111. . Suns owner Jerry Colangelo has assem­ bled this lineup in hopes of obtaining the team ’s first NBA Championship in its 26thy e a r h is to ry . T w o y e a rs ag o , P ho en ix th o u g h t it c o u ld sto p lo o k in g w hen it acquired Barkley, but Michael Jordan stood in the Suns’ way. Then last year, the Suns added Green to their stellar cast but were plagued by injuries in 1993-94. And just when it looked like the Suns couldn't get any b e tte r, alo n g co m es M an n in g and Tisdale. As Phoenix prepares to open its regular season Friday night in Sacramento, people are asking. "Is this the year?" ■ If the preseason is any in d icatio n , it looks like it is. Phoenix finished its exhibi­ tion schedule with a perfect 8-0 record, including two wins over a team that many feel will be the Suns opponent in the NBA Finals, the Orlando Magic. ■ “One thing is becoming real clear, and that is we are pretty hard to stop,” Suns Coach Paul Westphal said. "W e m esh to g e th e r so w e ll,’’ added T is d a le . th e Su n s ’ fi rst-y e a r fo rw ard . "W e’re not even playing hard yet and it’s just flowing so well. We have good guys, and we have an answer for everything that’s thrown at us. T hat’s a com plim ent to the coaching and the type of players we have.” P h o en ix has been hurt by its defensive play in recent years, especial­ ly at playoff time. So the Suns know that no mat­ ter how many points they score, defense is som e­ th in g th ey h av e to always worry about, “D e fe n se is so m e ­ thing we’ll have to work on a ll se a so n lo n g ,” M ajerle said. “W e can score with anyone, but we need to keep working on our D.” Because of their talent and expectations every season, the Suns always gets a little tired o f the preseason. “We w ant to go out there and play, and have it count,’’ Johnson said. “We get a little lazy in From left to right, Charles B arkley, Danny Ainge, Dan Majerle, A.C. Green and Kevin Johnson lead the star-studded the preseason and start Phoenix Suns into the 1994-95 season. falling into bad habits, so Barkley has said time and tim e again it’s always good when the regular season Seattle.” The only possible problem that might during the preseason that he’s as healthy as starts. .' All in all, the Suns have three form er deter Phoenix this year is its health. Last he’s ever been. That showed with his 28dream team players and three all-stars, so season, Barkley and Johnson m issed 17 point, 17-rebound effort against Atlanta, the rest of the league knows the Suns are a games between them. This year, Johnson, which was the second of back-to-back game Majerle and Green have all missed presea­ considered to be Barkley’s weakest perfor­ team that can’t be taken lightly. “They have a great, great team,”'Orlando son games due to minor injuries. And now mances last season. “As long as everyone gives me the ball point guard Anfemee Hardaway said. “The th e re ’s a good p o ssib ility th at B arkley only other teams that I think can even com­ might miss tomorrow night’s game against when I want it, this team is going to be good,” Barkley said. pare with them right now are Houston and the Kings, due to more back problems. mniimsmt W e ‘re G ro w in g ! Student Book Center is under new management arid things are changing! We're stocking new and better products, holding drawings, having sales, moving things around - air to make a better place tor you to shop. Keep watching for these ads and I'il keep you up with what's new and what's planned. . ' John Wehr •Manager^ A lot more than just textbooks! Don't risk your group not being included! 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 704 S. C ollege * 1836 E. 6th St. a x ¿ Í Í S ’K J L C E Since 1 9 8 4 University Dr. Foreign And Domestic Repair And M aintenance. Below Dealer Prices. FREE Shuttle To Campus. l S g 6 S . 6 tH < S tx £ e i, C Jem fie People Who Know Us e Valvoune. 840-STAR (7 8 2 7 ) Visit Our New Expanded Showroom F ree C laris W orks S oftware with any CS&S System Pentium 60/66/90 MHZ 486 DX2-66MHZ Pentium CPU, Vesa/PCI, 8 m b Ram Teac 1.44, 545 m b Hard Drive Double Spin CD ROM V esa/PCI SVGA w/2 mb 15" F/S Color Monitor 101 Enhanced Keyboard Logitech Mouse, MS DOS 6.22 MS Windows 3.11 Intel CPU, Vesa L.B., 8 m b R am Teac 1.44, 420 mb Hard Drive Double Spin CD ROM VLB Accelerator w /1m b 14" SVGA Color M onitor .28 101 Enhanced Keyboard Logitech Mouse, MS DOS 6.22 MS Windows 341 $2295/*2395/$2695 *1695 P r in t e r s / S c a n n e r s I Panasonic 2023 *199 Canon BJ 200e *269 Okidata 320 ‘335 Okidata 590 24 pin ‘445 Okidata 400e Laser ‘425' HP Ilex Scanner *995 HP Laserjet 4 Plus ‘1445 TI Microlaser PS23 ‘1379 NEC 1097 Laser ‘1469 Multimedia *49 Sound Blaster DouMeSpin cd-kom ‘159 Multimedia c d - r o m Kit*249 -After M t» M F 9 6 150 5 ' S tu d ent S p e c ia l ' U 486 SX-33MHZ pg r ades 260 mb Hard Drive 345 mb Hard Drive 540 mb Hard Drive 1.06 na Hard Drive Mntharivrsrrl. *169 ‘189 ‘279 ‘569 386DX-40 M/B ‘119 MS Windows 3.11 486 SX-33vlb (Intel) *219 486 DX2-66VLB (Intel)*349 *1095 Pentium-60 M/B *745 W . U n iv e rs ity , #103, Contact the Spark Yearbook office at 965-6881 to schedule your group shot Herd Drivas Intel CPU, V esa L.B., 4 mb Ram Teac 1.44 Floppy 345 mb Hard Drive SVGA Video Adapter SVGA Color Monitor, Keyboard c9 6s8 -8&5 8s5 All photos will be taken in front c f the libraiy lighthouse: Mamorv ■ 1 MBSIMM 4 mb SIMM 4/8/16 mb 72 pin Tem pe SAT 11-3 ‘call ‘call ‘call Croup photos will b e taken weekdays between noon and 6 p.m. in November. Once the month is gone, so is your organization's opportunity to b e in the 1994-95 ASU 6park Yearbook! i P a g e l/ Thursday, November 3, 1994 S t a t e P ress D a v id s o n State P ress Crosswords - Go ahead...do them in ink. C o n t in u ed from page 15 . FRIDAYS ARE FABULOUS IN NOVEMBER! ASU and is leading her toward the pro circuit. “I never used to want to turn pro and everybody told me that I really have what it takes and I really should work on it, but I didn’t want to,” Davidson said. “I just want­ ed to be a school teacher. Then last year I just started playing at a stepped-up level. I guess that was when I realized that I wanted to try to turn pro.” Mclnemey said if Davidson can handle living out of a suitcase and the constant trav- eling, she will make it big as a pro. “I think that from a competition stand­ point, Kori could very easily be a top-100 pro in the w orld,” M clnem ey said. “No question about that. “Her work ethic has improved tremen­ dously since her freshman year, and I think when she came in she just wanted to play college tennis. But she’s gotten better and worked harder and she’s just sort of evolved. 1 think she’ll do very well.” Charles _ COLLEGE FABULOUS FRIDAYS! C ontinued from page 15. vying for the Rose Bowl, while ASU must win three straight to finish at 6-5 and be eli­ gible for any bowl. ASU plays another Rose Bowl hopeful, in-state rival UofA, later this season, which could allow ASU to alter the paths of two front-running Pac-10 teams. But Charles said ASU is only concerned with itself. “I don’t think w e’re interested in being a spoiler,” he said. “What we want to try to do is get better week to week. We control our own destiny in terms of what happens in the next three to four weeks, and that’s what we want to do.” Charles said the team is having more fun a t T u r f P a r a d is e FREE GENERAL ADMISSION WITH YOUR COLLEGE I.D. Throughout the month of November, you can enjoy Fridays at the races for *FREE, when you come to Turf Paradise and show us your valid college I.D. Get your weekend started right with some fast fun at Turf Paradise. playing football now, especially after what Brooks calls “an extremely impressive win in Provo (beating BYU 36-15) last week.” The expectations of a good season per­ haps put too much pressure on the team, but the Sun Devils arc continuing to play with all they have, despite the adversity the sea-' son hath wrought. “ W e ju s t h av e to c o n tin u e to play through the good times and the bad times,” Charles said. “During the season, it seems like it’s more bad than good, but you just never know the way a season is going to go. You just have to take it week by week, day by day and just hope for the best.” Bobs Bicycle Barn and in-line skate rentals Specializing in quality bicycles for all budgets! * 1 2 — 25% OFF U-Lock 9 Ü È TUNE-UP W ith This Ad — W hile supplies last! F PARADBEl The other game in town. Not Valid With Any Other Offers Reg. $29.99 ■ Parts Extra Offer Expires 1 1-30-94 Offer Expires 11 -30-94 Ask About Student D iscounts 920 E. University Dr., Ste. D-103 Gates open at 11:00 am. First race at 12:30 pm. 19th Ave. and Bell Road. Call 942-1101 for more information. In The Cornerstone Mall ^General Admission ONLY. 894-6852 C lassified s RENTAL SHARING The word good has many meanings. For example, if a man were to shoot his grandm other a t a AVAIL NOW! 1 rm in 2 bd, 1 ba apt, M cG lintock & Broadway, Rent + util negotiable. Call Les­ lie, 350-9130. range o f five hundred M/F, RESPONSIBLE, neat but not anal. $275 incl. all util, but phone, w/d: 730-1989. ; yards, I should call him a good shot, but not necessarily a good man. V -Gilbert Keith Chesterton J 3 ; APARTMENTS A SU A R E A 1 bedroom apart­ m en ts from $ 3 1 0 & up per month not incl. util. 966-8838. D E SE R T PA L M S , lease ta k e­ o v e r D e c . - M ar. L g. 1 bd. $415/mo. 829-8186. RENTAL SHARING 3 B D 2 B A h o u s e , U n iy e r s ity/Price. $330 + 1/2 lit incl mo. Maid serv., n/s. 921-9421 David. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2 bd apt near A SU , very safe. $225 - lrm, 966-4797 or 858-9725. RM TE N E E D E D 4 2bd 2ba @Coral Point, wlkin closets, fire pi, nice! N/§, in or f, mvè in 12. 1, $250/mo + util. 644-0567. STILL LOOKING- female munte for 2bd mobile home, q u iet stud­ ious, $275/m a 894-5386. RO O M S FOR RENT SPACIOUS 1 bedroom room for rent! Includes hill bathroom. Util­ ities included in rent! C lose to campus and only $100/m o. Call S cott for m ore, in form ation at 784-9674. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGOPARK V illage 1 - 2hd, w/d, upstairs, 2 pools. $70Q/mo. Greg, 966-0085. WHY RENT? You can buy using FHA’S Student Home Loan Pro­ gram , c a ll for d e ta ils , P e g g y Pearson, Re/Max 838-7772. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLOSE TO A SU , 2 master bdrm suites, f/p. altappl-, pool, spa, tenms court, $64K. Peggy Pearson Re/Max 838-7772. ENJOY THE lifestyle at Hayden Square. Fabulous 2bd, 2ba condo, firep lace, p o o l, spa, e x c cond, never rented- $93K. Call Karen Bolwar Realty, 951-8578. B uy O f T he W eek Hayden Square.. if you dare! 2bd, plush carpet, white plantation shutters, vaulted ceiling, all appl. $97,500. B ob B ullock Realty E xecutives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS F O R J A y i_ _ _ 2 5 ’VCOLOR con sole T V , cable ready & remote, $100. 25" con­ s o le w /s te r e o soun d & ja c k s, $165.19", $65 Call 495-1273. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE H IG H R ID G E S P O R T S M A N backpack. Rugged, durable 600 denier polyester, water resistant foam padded strap, reinforced corners for school/hiking. Send check or money order for $19 + $2 s&h to KDI. 2121 S. Mill, Ste. 102, Tempe, AZ 85282. M A C K : THE GATHERING Arizona’s Largest Selection of Single Cards P o p C ulture C lassics 35th Ave/Bethany Home Rd. (Behind Sm itty's) 841-2301 FURNITURE KITCHEN TABLE, 42" octgn, 4 ch a ir s, alm on d con tem p orary w/oak trim. 661-7292. $150. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749. COMPUTERS 60" L E C L E R C Jack L oom w /bench & supplies. $ 6 0 0 obo. Like n ew .963-1622 lv msg. LAPTOP MAC Powerbook, new, includes software. Best offer 9668076. CABLE BOX - A ll channels. 1-year warranty. W ill d eliver. $150 285-9052. MACINTOSH COMP. Complete sy ste m in clu d in g printer o n ly $500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685. WOMENS BLADES, size 7-1/2, never used, worth $290, asking $150. Call Linda, 921-3523, JEWELRY TRAVEL ALW AYS BUYING jewelry Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. 1 ROUND trip, Phoenix to D e­ tro it, M I. N o rth w e st A irlin e. Thanksgiving wknd, N ov. 23, re­ turn N dv. 2 7 . $ 4 1 1 . A sk for Sharon, 967-2083 or 491-5247,: ; AUTO M O BILES" QUALITY Complete auto care at American Car Care Center, 1900 N . M cC lin to ck . 4 2 3 -9 9 7 7 . From o il change to tune-up, engine analy­ sis to com puter diagnosis. 10% discount.with student ID on regularly priced labor rates. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost p laces world­ wide. 1 also buy transferable cou- pons/awards. 968-7283. SPR IN G B REA K 95 Lake Havasu, Book your house­ boat now - $100 holds your boat. 1-800-242-2628. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7.45 / START. 10 retail open* fogs. N o exp. req, flex hrs, schol­ arships. «All m ajors, ca ll 12-4, 968:4797. =:. ■' ♦EARN $7/HR!* S ettin g free a p poin tm ents fo r health services. Fiesta Mall area. 470-1828 anytime. 10 PACKERS & shippers needed p/t & f/t. N o experience needed. F lex hrs. $ 6 & $7/hr. A utom , 5226 S. 31st PI, Phx, 243-5200, Mr. Cook. RED 81 VW Rabbit great cond! N ew paint, top , sh o c k s, tires. Great deal, Mike 966-2364. CHRISTMAS HELP for cheese store in T em pe. C all 966-7211 ext. 250. M OTO RCYCLES" COPY SHOP - Opening for re­ sponsible & organized indiv. Du­ ties incl operation o f copiers & co m p u ter g ra p h ics w ork. D ay/w knd hrs. Contact Rob or John, A ltern a tiv e C opy Shop . Tempe Center« Mill & University. 8 0 HONDA C T 110 trail bike. 900 Original m iles, very nice. $475 obo. 838-4573. BICYCLES DELIV DRIVERS, flex eve hrs, $ 10+/hr incl tips. N Scottsdale. Takeout Express, 494-9974 days. C ANNONDALE MTN. bike, xlnt shape. DX 8XT equip., $475, ready 4 nuns, Rob 838-5860. A IR ^ N |S _ _ _ LEARN TO fly from a FAA Cer­ tified flight instructor. $20 Intro Flight 921-0986. S tift F rtit C liiiifitd i MattkiWi Cintar B a itm it • 96S-673S HELP WANTEDG J N I ^ L ^ ^ ANSWERING SERVICE, graveyard. W ed & Thurs. Scottsdale. 947-7351. A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t f r o n t and back office parson. W ill train . Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. Page 18 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL D EL IV E R Y D RIV ER S STUDENTS-$6+ BLIMPIE SUBS Earn $lQ/hr. Must have reliable car, ins. The Restaurant Delivery G o. 2 2 0 -0 0 0 0 b/t 1:30 & 4:30pm only. Our com pany is expanding its current marketing force in both surveys & sales. Flex hrs. 1 blk east o f campus. Exc com pensa­ tion package. 784-2270 M-F. A nd S a la d s. 1 8 -2 4 h is , m ust work Sat & Sun. Apply in per­ son* Broadway/Rural. EARN SUBSTA N TIA L money & free trips by promoting Spring Break. ICP, 1-800-327-6013. EMBROIDERY MACHINE op­ erator, day shift, w ill train. 24th St. & University. 437-3505. EURO PEAN HEATH Spa hir­ ing, receptionists, spa attendants, p/t & f/t, flex hrs, need person­ ality plus. Need ambitious quali­ ty in d ivd u als. 4 0 6 -0 5 5 4 , 2468530 E X P E R IE N C E D PROFES­ S IO N A L telem ark eter I D S / AM EX Financial A dvisors. $7$ 9 /h r D OE! C all T on y 8 3 3 1809. INTERESTED IN politics? Con­ gressional campaign phone bank, $5/hr. Steve, 955-7358. IRRIGATION SYSTEM M ain­ tenance Worker^ Tw o part-time temporary p osition s available; November thru April, minimum 4 hrs per day, m orn in g/afternoon $7 per hour. Apply 16838., E Palisades. Fountain H ills, of call 837 9660. , ; . KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas. Scottsdale 945-7692 . LEA SIN G PO SITION, f/t, e x ­ perience in sales, personable & professional appearance. Apply at 1255 E. University. Tempe. MARKET RESEARCH positions. Computer assistant ( 1) and phone interviewers (2). F/t: p/t, days Or éves. Tempe. 967-4441,. M G DELSV M O y 1E E X T R A SAll typçs needed torrriusic video. Pay $300 per day 266-6224:, TAKE MY car to NH, no charge plus 1 pay for gas.-Driving record required. 240-3510. TAKEOUT EXPRESS Order taker, flex ev e hrs. S5/hr to start- N Scottsdale- 494-9974, 9 5 1 9 1 4 4 (eves). ■* LAWN CARE Ultimate Lawn Care is hiring f/t & p/t, $5.5Q/hr to start. Exp nec; own trans req. Early moms., flex 2 0 -4 0 hrs M -F. C all M arlene, 964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm. WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. F lex hrs. N eed ath letically in clin ed p eo p le to Work as p r o -s ty le w r e stlin g partners. N o exp nec, must be at le a st 18 yrs o ld , 110 -1 6 0 lbs: $!0/h r to start. Send name, ad­ dress. phone, age, height, weight & exp to: W: Dunn, 4409 N. 16th St., A -130. Phoenix, AZ 85016. HELP WANTEDSALES S M A L L , ALLSTATE. Insurance office needs dedicated full time person. W ill license. 483-9610. North Scottsdale location. W e are DM S; located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DM S is looking, for outbound customer service reps to make c a lls .on b e h a lf o f S E A R S , Te x a c o ; chevr6 n & many major banks across the. U.S. to their ow n cardholders. Full time Tej» - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 3 0 days ! Hiring 100 reps, CALL NOW. 994-9603 PART TÍME telephone reps need­ ed, Permanent p/t positions avail from 2-6pm M -F, Job functions inCl providing telephbne. instruc­ tion to; certain credit card cu s- ; tomerS. N o collections Or sales!'. Earnings to $8/hr: Located at Pointe South Mountain, minutes from A SU campus. Cali Person­ nel at 431-9450 for info, Earn $5.50-$6for ym ir expertise: W ork at so m e o f . th e n icest resorts in th e valley! Training available ft»1q ualified candidates! A p p ly in p erso n b etw een 9am -3p m M on-Thtirs. C O R K fN C LEA V ER $9 p/h guaranteed L O O K IN G F O R YOU! ★ BANQUET SERVERS * ♦ CALL TO D A Y * ★ WORK TOMORROW * Call for a job at nationwide ski re­ sorts! Ski Venture 619-683-2300. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! Be comfortable & have fun While you make reservations fo r na­ tionw ide resorts from Our office ; near Fièsta Mall. $186 ¿. weekly. . 8:30-1:30/3:30-9:00, no selling: training provided; start im m e­ diately. Lisa 897-1676. PH ONE SU R V E Y S, not sales. Market research co located neat I10/Baselme needs help, p/t shifts M-Th 5 9 p m & Sat 9-3pm. Must be dep & enjoy phones. Ofc exp desired. $5/hr. Emily. 438-2800. SK I R ESO R T JO B S COOK & counter help, ft/pt, 204 0 hrs/wk. Roasted Roosters, 37 W. Baseline. Tempe. 820-9848. S T U D E N T S - C a sc a d e A uto G lass -grow ing local companyseeks outside sales reps. PT/FT. G o o d m on ey - r e la x e d e n v i­ ronment. 921-2255, ask for J e ^ LOOKING FOR new faces- D y­ nam ic E n terp rises M o d elin g Agency . W e heed movie extras: 8 girls, 5 giiys. Also accepting ap­ plications for models. Call 8612 Í 16 for àppts. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 15 DATA, entry positions avail­ able- N o experience needed, ft/pt fle x ib le hours, $ 8 /h r +„ bonus; Apply at Autom. 5226 S. 31st PI, Phx Pam, 243-5200. X R EA L E ST A T E secretary, N S cotts. o ffic e. Soph. or Junior. M ust know M acintosh. A fter­ noons, M -R Call Dick 951 -8666 Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by appt. 5101 N 44th S t 952-0585; COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime sandw ich m akers & n ighttim e flyer distributors. We offer flex h rs; com p etitiv e w a g es, a fast track to m gt & great w orking conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone cklls please). C O UNTRY KITCHEN Restau­ rant now accepting applications for servers, host/hostesses* p/t nights & dishw ashers p/t. Call 4 3 8 -8 4 0 8 or stop by: 4 2 3 0 S. 48th (48th & Broadway) D R IV E R S W A N T E D for sub shop, ft/pt, own.car, $5/hr + tips. M unch-A-Lunch-Tdo, 4 6 4 0 E. El wood, Phx. 968-6775.. FL A K E Y JA K E S , h o m e o f A m erica 's b est b urger & the G reeks hom e away from home now hiring co o k s, prep co o k s, counter help & bussers. Stop by for application between 2-4, NE co m er o f R ural & U n iv ersity , Tempe. : M /F /D /V STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL ; HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES E X PE R IE N C E D C H lL D care provider wanted for hom e care p/t daytime hrs, Ahwatukee area, references required. 759-5473. A A CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) N o exp nec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed sucjcess! Guide. 9 1 9-929-4398 ext. C3001. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAVE A great idea but no mon­ ey? N ew capitol for expansion, inventory purchase, new ideas, concepts, and inventions. 5 lending sources guaranteed. 820-1629. Join The Health Wave A national nutritional com p an y ex p a n d in g in Arizona. Seeking leaders for m anager's p o sitio n . O u tstand ing products great in co m e p o ten tia l. Work directly with M .D . consultant. Call 944-7076 H O StE S S /H O S i, DAY & night ¡shifts, a p p ly at 8 5 0 S , A sh , Tempe oreall 96879935. NELLO’S NOW accepting apps for kitchen and bus. Apply in per­ son. N o ca lls please. A pply 15pm wkdays. 1806 E, Southern. G A M M A PHI G a il, ku.dos on being ranked first dti ASU Varsi­ ty Cheer. PKE UR Sisters. F U N D R A IS IN ^ ~ GPHIB IS looking to win 1st in D elta S ig V o lle y b a ll T ourna­ ment! Go Gamma Phi! FUNDRAISER - $500 in 5 days G reek s, C lu b s, A n y o n e (8 0 0 ) 775-3851 ext.33. KAPPA SIG pled ge John A .- I • thought you were suppose to put out fires, not start them! Thanks for the late night chats. - Arti. PERSONALS SKI RESORT jo b s- Hiring For many positions for winter quar­ ter. O ver 15,600 openings ! For more information call: (206) 634r 0469 ext. V59181. ATA NOVITIATES! You all are awesome! W e hope you are hav­ ing fun this week! Get rested up fo r tom orrow night! H ee-h ee! Love, the Actives; K I EMMETT- Who has the big­ g est stick ? Thanks for a great tim e Saturday night. You're the best! Liiy, Aiti. LEGAL DRINKING age is 21! Should it be 18? Make your voice heard! Results will be sent to AZ State Capital, j -90 0 -9 8 8 -8 8 4 5 , ( 18+, $ 1.49 per min. DS Ent, 6027 5 0-1622) who said that ! /S s v * The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is looking for students whose cars are truly unique. If your car is older, faster, sexier, wilder or has more horsepower than anyone else's does, call us so we can interview you, 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE NURSING STUDENT M elissa, NJ: Matt at Rocking Horse lost AGD SH A N N O N - Takea breath­ er tonight & prepare yourself 4 Black Friday! 2 more days Baby! Can't Wait! vE Pi, Savage. BANDERA your number. Please call Tucson: 1-602-327-3530. Adm. Nimitz. A BOLD, NEW STATE PRESS C la ssified s AGD TRACIE It's day 4-D o you know your stuff? Keep smiling! Moms restaurant! ♦ fresh - if : * Greeks AHHNOLD -C an you see it?C . HELP WANTEDGENERAL THINKER - "A beard is the hair that is commonly cut o ff by those who justly execrate the absurdChinese custom o f shaving the head." Guess FORTUNE TELLING àt Arts & Crafts Fair Hayden Lawn Today 11:30-12:30 MUAB. PUPPY FO UND o n University. German Shepherd m ix. N eed s owner or new home, very loving. Please call Amy 835-6341 asap. ATA KACIE - Are you looking horny today? You rule! I feel a re­ peat o f Cluck-U soon approach­ ing! Beware !-Donna. C A R I-1 flew from LA to see U. You looked great in FAS 330 on Tue. Every day I think o f U. See you again soon— Gregg. AAO JAMIE: Tick: to c k . Tick. Tock. , -■ ““ JOB OPPORTUNITIES PERSONALS AAd> JAMIE - You have been a great big bro. Thanks for every­ thing! David. E A SY H O L ID A Y cash! Make your ow n hours! S et your own pay rate! Fun! 350-9073. Unlim.S FREE 1 LOST/FOUND PERSONALS X Q ACTIVES love the Pledges! X Q Actives love the Pledges! X Q Actives love the Pledges! A rA JEN G.- A random thought: This is one day that won't give me the fliiger-A dam . FOOD SERVERS, varied shifts, 7 days, great tips. A pply j 0^5, 850. S, Ash, Tempe, or call 9689935. . - f i - V ; - :' ' . HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ♦ Innovative ♦ High Energy A new concept from the makers of HOUSTON’S is looking for outgoing, energetic TH E PIC N IC C O M PA N Y G O U R M E T CAFE NOW HIRING: servers, bussers, dishwashers, exp not req; Native New Yorker, Alma School/Warner. Chandler, o f Gilbert RdVFreeway. Mesa. ♦ Servers ♦ Bartenders ♦ Kitchen staff "New Times Best o f Phoenix" PETE'S 19TH TEE Opening a new location in Scottsdale. Hiring full time & part-time: Sandwich Maker, Counter and Delivery. ACCEPTING APPS for p/t bev­ erage cart attendants, wait staff & cashiers. Apply at 1405 N, Mill Ave., 1 mi N. o f Mill Ave Bridge at Rolling Hills Golf: Course.. Apply Monday-Friday, l-3pm at TGI FRIDAYS, Scottsdale^ now accepting apps. for. all. positions. Apply M-F bet 2-4pm. 949-3800 W A NtED : HOST Mon, Fri,\§at, $5/hr -f tips. Call Theresa, 998- ’ 7487- Baby Kay's Cajon, .Scotts. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ High Income Great w ork environm ent Flexible evening schedule Exciting menu ♦ Upward mobility 7337 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale 941-7070 W A IT STAFF needed for busy breakfast/lunch c a fe M -F, hrs 10am-2pm (flexible.) 967-6610- n or APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 2-4 P.M . M O N -T H U R S 1415 E. U niversity Dr., Tempe 968-7740 Interviewing begins: 3821 N . Scottsdale Rd. 970-8215 D O YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? HELP WANTEDGENERAL DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE POSITIONS FULL & PART TIME HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AVAILABLE AT: EXCELL A G EN T SERVICES VOU NEED | Good Conmil^ catiPns/Cu$tomer Service Abilities, . Type 25 XKTM, Excellem Gnminatical Skills YOU WILL RECEIVE Competitive Salary, Great Benefits Package, Bonuses, . Team Orientated Environment .. Call Stivers 966-1100 EO E S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 3, 1994 If interested a p p ly in p erson : 4250 E. Camclback Rd., Ste 300K, Phoenix, AZ 85018 8am -3pm , M on-Fri. SAM'S BLUB JOB FAIR When: Saturday, November 5 ,1 9 9 4 Where: Sam's Club at 48th St. & Washington Time: , 8 a.m.-2 p.m. E O E M /F /H /V Sam's Club is hiring temporary help for the holiday season. $ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR -F U L L 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 you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person ■4B 8B r> jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F " ¡ l y p Financial 1221 N. College Ave. #101 T Services Tempe, AZ 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer Full-time and part-time positions available. Positions available include: Receiving Hard-Lines Stocker Center Stocker. Freezer/Cooler Stocker Grocery Stocker Concessions Stand Membership Desk Marketing Demo Clerks Cashiers Lot Attendants D oor Security SEE YOU THERE! (A lt positions are seasonal w ith opportunity for permanent positions.) F LET'S TALK TURKEY »$8-$ 10 /H o u r Average •$ 7 .5 0 /H o u r G uaranteed Paid T raining •P leasant W orking En v iro nm en t •P art-time Shifts : Early AM, AM, AFT, EVE •W eekends S hifts Available •C o n v en ien t Location N ear ASU K D ia l A m e r ic a is Lo o k in g M a r k e t in g I n c . for A r t ic u l a t e , State P ress ADOPTION ADOPT: A happily married cou­ ple w ishes to share a wonderful life with a newborn. We can pro­ vide a loving home, financial se­ curity & a good education. Medical/legal paid. Please, call Sandra & Paul, 1-800-648-2229. ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­ p le w ish e s to share w ith your White newborn a lifetime o f love, happiness &. financial security filled with music & b a b ie s . Medical/legal paid. Please call Claudia & Eddie. 1-800-538-9934. HAPPILY MARRIED couple are eager to adopt a baby. Adoption Can be a loving option that offers a solution for the baby you love so much. It can make a tough choice less painful if you know w here & w ith w ho your. Child will bé raised. Give Us the chance . to talk to you about the opportu­ nities & lifetime love we are able to p rovid e yoiir. childLCon.fi-.. dential. Call anytime. Marianne/ Sanh 1-800-826-7070. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING RESTAURANTS/ BARS TUTORS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p r o c e ssin g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. HOULIHAN'S ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn. W ordPerfect, laser. Gharts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime D isco T hursdays FA ST T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, theses. M LA/ APA, las­ er, fax, Pat, 897-1741 TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 $ 1 .2 5 W ell Drinks & Draft Béer W /P R E SU M E S, P ap ers, Spreadsheets, Laser. Quick tur­ naround. Tempe/Sue 921-7715. 8pm -Close Fiesta M a ll M esa WANTED O A NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ paid. Paul 5 4 8 -1114, M-Sat 10-6. f =~ lo m SCIENCE HELP- Small person­ alized programs covering the bas­ ics o f Physics, B iology, .General Chemistry and Organic Chemis­ try. Call the Princeton R eview , 967-1480. = = = = » = ■ Noon is tha deadline ta flaca yoar State Press liaer for the aext day. WANTED A-A-ACHOOO! Qualified candidates who are allergic to cats, ragweed, or grasses are needed for a four-visit study in testing a new eye drop. QQq TQ HOT SHOTS ✓ 9 p.m.-t a.m. M u st be a t least 18 years old V M u st experience red Itchy eyes during allergy attacks F o ia Good Tims call 966-1300 10c WINGS ■to DRAFTS S1 B u d . B u d L ig h t M o n -T h u r 3 -7 p .m . S a t 11 a .m .- 5 p .m . S u n 12 -9 p .m . I f BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB T o n ig h t 9-C losie Balboa C afe c «04 S. MM Ave.. Suite 101 y Up to $300.00 financial reimbursement S u b S to p Jazz Q u a r te t upon completion of study Call 252-9825 CLINIC0R Every Friday Evening 4:30-7:00 p.m. Rogue Beer $3.50 22-oz Bottle s i State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center Basement is; Y our Individual H oroscope DO YOU SUFFER FROM ALLERGIES? 99C TALL BEERS Offer is limited to students only. Must show student ID. Offer not good on ads received after noon deadline. Expires November 30, 1994. MISCELLANEOUS m ^W ARSAW ^ That's right, buy one personal at the tegular (low) student rate and get the second of equal or lesser value absolutely free! TUTOR NEEDED on H.S. cam­ pus daily M-F, noon,-5pm. Must be Junior or above in Education Program. Starts at $9. Near ASU West. Call Joyce 866-8226. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS cer­ tific a tio n w ork sh op in M esa , Nov. *18-20 by National Aerobics Training Assn. Call 963-9415. BUY ONE PERSONAL GET ONE FREE C O M PU T E R HELP - S erving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. W O R D PR O C E SSIN G , secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts, S/W com er, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. RESTAURANTS/ BARS M M Page 19 Thursday, November 3, 1994 Phoenix. A Z Frances D rake = = = = = For Thursday, Nov. 3 ,1 9 9 4 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) There's a special focus on joint financial interests. It's a good time for meeting with higher-ups. Enjoy pleasurable intérests without going overboard on spending. TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20) A home matter could upset you early in the day, and in business there might be some changes in plans. However, it's continued happiness in matters o f the heart. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Y ou m ight m eet w ith a rom antic in trod u ction through the auspices o f a co-worker. It should be a day o f progress, but be thorough and don't rush things. CANCER (June 21 to July 22). There may be rhix-ups concerning a home delivery. ! There's a m ajor accent on rom ance and leisure events. Some will fall in love. Tonight brings a spe­ cial closeness.: ' LEO . (JtÙy 23 to Aug. 22) It's a great day for. m aking, important d om estic moves,: that is, so long as you're not bossy with fam­ ily members. Some new s "you hear at work is unreli­ able. VIRGO (Aug. 2 3 to Sept. 22) ' . The focus is on travel and communications. Charm is your ally in all you do today. Happy news comes by phone or letter. Tonight should be romantic. LIBRA (Sept. 23.to Oct: 22) Y ou'll he m aking im portant financial d ecisio n s today. Be on the lookout for money-making oppor- State Press Classifieds tunities. A friend might be argumentative. Accent home life tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The limelight is on you in some way today. It's a good time to visit a beauty parlor or to go shopping. Stay clear, however, o f confrontations in business. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Privacy abets romance: Some havP a secret admirer. Success and enjoyment com e through creativity. A conversation tonight centers on money matters. CAPRICORN (Dec,. 22 to Jan. 19) . Take advantage o f co n tin u in g trends that- favor so cia lizin g and rom ance. A void a d ispute pVer money. In business, someone doesn't fully compre­ hend yotii views. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It m ay w ell be a day o f b usiness triumphs and recognition for you. It's unfortunate that someone ertvies your success. Tonight might be anti-ciimac- tic.’ PISCES (Feb, 19 to Mar. 20) It's a lovely day for: travel, and good news should co m e about a m atter at a d ista n ce. A t w ork,, a coworker might be moody and impossible to please. Y OU BORN TODAY are adventurous and enjoy life's better things. You must make a point, though, ’ o f applying yourself and not settling for the easiest solution. You have a flair for communications, and sometimes, you have a gift for writing. Friends are often helpful to you in business: A good: sense o f humor will keep you from taking yourself too seri­ ou sly, Birthdate of: Bob Feller,, former baseball, player; Dennis Miller' comedian; and James Reston, co lu m n ist. © 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 M atthew s Center, Basement Classified Ad Order Form SUB STOP IMPORTED BEER JAZZ SALADS GOURMET COFFEE 222 E. University Dr., Tempe on Univ between College/Forest : 967-7744 , Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per pox, leave a blank box between words. all domestics N O C O VER nM H Karaoke SERVICES GASH TOR c o lle g e . 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 grants avail. N o repayments ever. Qualify im raed.l -800-243-2435. DEMO TAPES! Recording studio offers quality & reasonable rates for rinisicians. • 252-2813. - • . ... ■' y „ , Rural Sr A pache 894-2662 C U M Y ’C DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ p o sa l h elp : Gan a s s is t w ith write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis. Call Gail after 4pm 671-3238. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. HOUSE SITTING: Visiting prof, spring sem ester. N o pets, lawn care ok; Mike, 965^3214 PIZZA .& PASTA Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY A ll 12 oz. B o ttle s $125 B ud • A m stel Sam Adam s St Pauli Heineken • B ecks C o o rs L ig h t , M olson B a rtle s & Jaym es 968-6666 1 3 0 1 i. University STATPRO C ORP - S tatistica l analysis - Free estimate. Gall us at 837-1999, — Ç A , Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day s Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. TERM PAPER trauma?.Our ex ­ pert writers help you ace your next term paper. Worlds lgst re­ search resource- 1-800-243-2435 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING S2/PAGE -E xcellen t typing, fast turnaround, Rural A Guadalupe Rds Maty Jane, 839-5003. $ 2/P G , $15 resu m es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. S am e d ay. D T P, I 098 Adoption , 065 Airplanes ■ 0 1 0 Announcements 1 020 Apartments a 061 Automobiles AAA TYPING/ word processing. 064 Bicycles $I.50/page. 15 years experience. 1 051 Books 1 077 Business Opportunities Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. — «— '. • '• — 1 v J 054 Computers ACCURATE TYPING , reason■ 086 Free Loet/Found a b le rates, q u ick turnaround, close to ASU 968-0305 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. P rofessional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ A SU . Diane 829-1602. J 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-CtericaJ Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Saies Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Noticés Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 Motorcycles 082 Music 090 Personals 084 Pets 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 080 Restaurants/Bars 037 Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted P age 2 0 S ta t e P ress 1994 Qtibank (Sputh Dakota). N.A: Thursday, November 3, 1994 r CHEAP FLIGHTS: ^ Fly standby. It's like camping out for concerts, but the people bathe. Buy your tickets in August. That’s when airfares are lowest. Consider reserving a vegetarian meal. ►f- >)• Look into courier flights. Ask what you'll be delivering. So you don’t end up in a Third W orld prison. Organize a charter. Bring your friends. If you have none, classmates and relatives will do. j Get a Citibank Classic card. You’ll get discounts off domestic and international" flights. i i Get an ISE International Student I.D. card to qualify fo r international flights and other travel related savings. CfH8AN<0 Apply for th e Citibank Classic card by completing the application in this issue o r by calling I- 800 - CITIBANK