Facilities Management to buy own gas
New purchasing plan will save more
than $100K, engineering manager says
By C hristina Bailey
State P ress
A S U ’s F a c ilitie s M an a g e m e n t h as
devised a plan that it estimates will save the
University more than $100.000.
Ray T ena, e n g in e e rin g m an ag er fo r
Facilities Management, said his department
has now instituted a method o f buying its
own natural gas for the Central Plant. The
natural gas is used as a fuel source to gener­
ate steam and hot water for use at all cam­
pus facilities.
“We were originally buying gas directly
from Southwest Gas. but it was just whatev-

er they gave us and it was very expensive,”
Tena said. “Now we are joining the ranks of
the more progressive universities by going
out into the field and purchasing it our­
selves."
ASU has a one-year contract for the nat­
ural gas with a company in Texas. It will
start providing the gas this month.
“We locked into a good price right now.
and with gas prices on the rise, we stand to
save at least $100.000 to $200,000,” Tena
said.
The decision to move from Southwest

Indian residence
program in works
for ASU East site
B y D a v id P r o f f i t t
S t a t e P ress

Gas to other suppliers began months ago,
said Jennus Burton, associate vice president
o f Administrative Services.
“We have known about the spot purchas­
ing option fo r some tim e,” Burton said.
“We didn’t want to be the guinea pigs going
into this, so we waited, analyzing all the
costs, to make sure it wasn’t going to be
more expensive.”
Burton said the process of ASU becom­
ing its own buyer was delayed because the
U niversity is not a m ajor user of natural
gas. Only 20 percent of the utility budget is
spent on natural gas; the rest is spent on
electricity.
But that stands to change because the
A rizona Board o f R egents has recently
approved ASU’s proposal to build its own

power plant, called a co-generation plant,
which will use natural gas to generate elec­
trical power for the campus.
“Co-generation is the method that seems
to be the best way we can save the most
money,” Burton said.
Plans for the plant should be started
within the year, Tena said. With the addi­
tion of the plant, he said ASU could save
more than $1 million in energy spending.
Burton stresses that these figures are just
preliminary estimates.
“The primary concept is that the co-gen­
eration plant is going to save ASU money,”
Burton said. “How much, we won’t know
until the project is completed, but at this
point the plant seems to be where we ought
to keep our focus on.”

If I could be like Bill

-

ASU and the Gila River Indian Community are working
to develop residences for American Indian students at the
proposed ASU East site in an effort to ease the difficult
transition from the reservation to college.
According to tribal officials, the proposed residence pro­
gram at the former Williams Air Force Base site will help
students adjust to their new surroundings.
“Students living on the reservation are surrounded by
family and friends; then, when they go to college, they are
surrounded by complete strangers.” said Urban L. Giff,
community manager for the Gila River Indian Community.
“M any of the students and faculty don’t know who the
Pima, the T 'hono O'odham or the Maricopa are, and many
o f them don't seem to care.”
G iff said the tribe and the University haven’t worked out
the details of the plan yet. but that “we have an agreement
to agree."
The Univefsity likely will sign a preliminary lease with
the Air Force for the former Williams Air Force base site
within a few days, according to Harry Isaacson, administra­
tive officer at ASU East.
Charles Backus, director of academic programs at ASU
East, said the two groups were discussing land ownership
and that they expect to reach an agreement sometime this
month.
“W e’ve been going back and forth with modifications,”
T

urn to

C o m m u n it y ,

page

Craig Macnaughton/Sut* Pratt
A SU b asketb all co ach B ill F rie d « sh a re s a laugh w ith b asketb all legend and S co ttsd a le S co rp io n s b aseb all p layer M ichael
Jo rd an T h u rsd ay afternoon. T h e Interview w a s taped for th e Bill F rttdtr Show, w hich w ill a ir Nov. 20 at 4 :3 0 p.m . on
C h a n n e l3. :
1

2.

Great Am erican Sm okeout support group eases q u ittin g habit
Fresh Start classes to run in weeks before big day
K a t h l e e n G il b e r t
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

Pierre Beaulieu’s life would have been a
lot easier if the stop-sm oking program
Fresh Start had been around 18 years ago.
The 47-year-old doctor quit smoking
cold turkey on the first American Cancer
Society’s Great American Smokeout, but he
had to do it on his own. Now the society
offers sm oking-cessation classes to help
smokers follow through in their resolve to
quit.
Fresh Start offers support for both those
attempting to quit smoking and to keep

INSIDE
STATE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Mostly tunny and cool.
High 70, low 48.

from starting again. The free program is a
series o f four meetings facilitated by exsmokers.
“Fresh Start facilitators can help people
overcome so many pitfalls,” said Beaulieu,
who is also a Fresh Start facilitator.
The bim onthly c la sse s run by the
American Cancer Society will take place
this month. Scheduled for Nov. 8, 10, 15
and 17, they will conclude Nov, 17 in con­
junction with the Smokeout, a day devoted
to encouraging people to quit smoking for
24 hours.
Beaulieu said although there are no easy
>■ The 12 members o f the O J.
Simpson jury are selected and
sworn in. Page 3
► The new “fair market value”
price list for campaign items
is making life a little easier
for ASASU. in spite o f some
extra paperwork. Page 9

answers to quitting smoking, the classes are
a tremendous help to people struggling to
break the habit.
A ccording to the A m erican Cancer
Society, the Smokeout has enjoyed great
su c c e ss. Last N ovem ber, 9 .4 m illion
Americans stubbed out their cigarettes for
the day. Ten days later, more than 1.7 mil­
lion still had them out.
“We keep the day upbeat and goodnatured,” said Laurene Harrity, program
director for the American Cancer Society.
“Our goal is for 25 percent o f smokers to
quit.”
Harrity said the first day is often the
hardest fen’ people trying to break the habit.

W orld/
Nation
The mother of two
children who were
allegedly kid­
napped in a car­
jacking is arrested
and will be charged
with murder.

Page 3

Sports
Jake Plummer and
the ASU football
team travel to
Oregon to face the
Ducks Saturday.

Page 11

The American Cancer Society will provide
a smoking hotline on Nov. 17 to “help peo­
ple make it through the day.” Volunteers
will man the line from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1800-ACS-2345.
Although the Smokeout program has met
with success, Harrity said its mission is far
from accomplished, adding that 19 percent
o f Arizonans smoke.
“We’re starting to get down to the hard­
core now, those people who don’t want to
quit no matter whist,” she said.
The number o f smokers increasingly
includes teens. According to Harrity, 3,000
T urn to Smokeout,

page

2.

Where To Find It
Classifieds...................
14
Comics...........................
10
Crossword........................6
Horoscopes ......................... 13
Opinion..................................4
Police Report.................. ..8
Sports....................................11
Today’s Activities ..„...„¿.„,..2
Wortd/Nation........................3

State P ress

Friday, November 4,1994

P a g;e 2

U 1•

T oday

Community.
C o n t in u e d

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a service
to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserve bads and aré printed on a space -available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the
State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests
will not he taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accept­
ed
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a
description o f the event, daté, time and the’fu ll address o f the location.
A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded.
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication. Only one
entry per organization per day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonym ous —• Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon,
Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hall.
• Arizona Horizon Project/Electrlc&Solar Car T e a m — Formula
Lightning and Solar Phoenix weekly team meeting. New members wel­
come, 2:40 p.m.. Engineering Research Center 593,
• A IESEC — Informal presentation by “Arthur Andersen," all majors
welcome, 4 p.m., BA 402.
• Chicano/Latino Law Student Association — “Hispanics interested
in law school,” an informative and encouraging program for Hispanic
undergraduate students. Everyone welcome. 2:30 p.m., College of Law,
Room 116.
• MUAB — M arketing Com m ittee meeting, everyone welcome. 2
p.m.. Conference Room 2, MU third floor.
• School o f Art — Opening reception for ‘C ritic’s Choice,” a juried
competition at Step Gallery 9999. Exhibition was juried by a panel of
Valley art critics. Works aré by graduate and undergraduate School of
Art students. 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Cornerstone Mall, University and Rural.
• Native American Business Organization — General meeting, guest
speaker. Everyone welcom e. 3:30 p.m ., Am erican Indian Institute
Conference Room.

Saturday* Nov. 5 — ...
• SPICMACAY — Movie: “Arth.” 1 p.m., Neeb Hall.
• All Saints Catholic Newman Center — Catechism sale: purchase
materials, including Bibles, after weekend masses; 10 percent discount
with presentation of ASU ID. Saturday and Sunday, 230 E. University
Drive; northwest comer o f College and University.

fro m p a g e

1.

he said. “Our main concern is that we (ASU) need
ow nership o f all the houses and land there, and
that’s been our bottom line.”
The Gila Riyer Indian Community hopes to be
ready to go ahead with the plans by the time the
campus opens, Giff said. Tribal and University offi­
cials said the number of people in the program and
its size depend on the amount of housing available.
As a result of the huge cultural shift from reser­
vation to city life, many students suffer from isola­
tion when they go to school, Giff said. ,
A program like the one proposed for ASU East
would help American Indian students maintain con­
tact with people from the same background and
similar cultures.
“T here’s a common thread that exists' before
they get to campus, and that needs to be kept,” Giff
said. “That lasts a lifetime.”
If the students feel more a part of the campus,
then graduation rates, retention rates and the num­
ber of American Indian students going on to gradu­
ate school will all increase, Giff said.

Another need in the community is adult educa­
tion in math and science, according to Gilbert Innis,
director of tribal education at the Gila River Indian
Community.
!1
He said the need for skilled technicians in th#
area will skyrocket because o f a new Intel plant
slated for construction near the Reservation.
The ASU East campus would serve as an ideal
residence for adult students because it is close to the
reservation and the Ijitel plant.
“They have a lot of extended family responsibili­
ties and tie s — it (the American Indian residence
program) makes it a lot easier to get training, than
to move to a job close by,” Innis said.
He proposed a “two-plus-two" program, where
students attend Central Arizona College for the first
two years o f their degree, then they move on to
ASU East.
“It (the residence program ) is ju st a natural
occurrence of people from similar backgrounds and
lifeways coming together — it’s like a fraternity or
a sorority,” Giff said.

Smokeout__

C o n tin ued

from pag e

1.

teens start sm oking every day nationw ide. The
American Cancer Society is focusing on reaching
youth smokers to combat the increase. In December
it will offer Fresh Start classes specifically for
teens.
ASU runs a stop-sm oking group through the
mental health division of Student Health. Chief of
M ental Health Jack C lark facilitates the group,
begun two weeks ago, that meets weekly to exam­
ine the psychological dependency involved in a
nicotine addiction.
Clark said an important element of the group is
support.
“They listen to each other and offer each other
their insights,” he said.
The group is available to any ASU student inter­
ested in quitting smoking and carries a one-time fee
o f $10.

ISLAND JOBS

Karen Moses, assistant director of health educa­
tion at Student Health, said she anticipates having
material to distribute to students on the day of the
Smokeout.
,
Fresh Start classes are held at the Am erican
Cancer Society, 2929 E. Thomas Road in Phoenix.
Call 553-7129 to register.

C o r r e c tio n :
A photo in the index o f T hursday’s State

Press incorrectly identified football player
Parnell Charles as basketball player Quincy
Brewer. The State Prew regrets the error.

FRIDAYS ARE FABULOUS IN NOVEMBER!

COLLEGE
FABULOUS
FRIDAYS!
at Turf Paradise
DONT MISSTHIS UNIQUEJOBOPPORTUNITYONATROPICAL ISLAND!
WeHireOver60 UniversityGraduatesAYear!
WE OFFER A GREAT CAREER AITERNATIVF WITH THE EXTRA BONUS OF WORKING IN A
FUN. ACT ION-PACKED DEPARTMENT AT A BEAUTIFUL RESORT.

PACIFIC ISLANDS CLUB

has full-service beach resorts in the Micronesian Islands that cater to guests w ho w ant to be active,
entertained an d have the time of’ their lives. W e have openings in our Sports, Entertainment &
Activities Department for...
RECREATION COORDINATORS & ENTERTAINERS
Persons to organize and instruct water & beach sports, initiate and direct games and guest activi­
ties, and sing & dance in nightly shows! Willingness to work and play hard is essential. Applicants
should be HIGH ENERGY, EXTROVERTED, OUTDOOR TYRES. W e provide an opportunity of a
lifetime: 6-month contract, salary, housing, meals, and additional fringe benefits, including roundtrip airfare and medical insurance.

WITH V O W COLLEGE I.D.
Throughout the month o f N ovem ber, 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.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN AU MAJORS. ALL PEOPLE-COVING, ADVENTUROUS FOLKS ARE
ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. W e will be showing a video and scheduling interviews for M onday,
November 7th, and Tuesday, November 8th.
Three video/question and answer sessions will be held at the Memorial Union;
(You only need to attend one)
• Monday, November 7th at 900am to 10:00am
MU Room 211 (Yuma)
\
.
♦ Monday; November^7th at 7:00pm to 8:00pm
(MU Room 203N (Gold N)
r
• Tuesday , November 6th at lOrOOam to 11:00am
_
MU Room223E
It you are interested in this opportunity of a lifetime, please come to one of the pre-sessions for further
informatioh and to sign-up for an interview.

, Pa c i f i c L
IS L A N D S

:

Cam

BVRADEEl
The other game in town.
Gates open at 11:00 am. First race at 12:30 pm.

Pacific Islands Club is an Equal Opportunity Employer and die U.S. laws apply.
Proof of eligibility to work in the U.S. is required.

19th Ave. and Bell Road. Call 942-1101 for more information,
*Genctal Admission ONLY.

W orld/N ation
State P ress

P age 3

Friday, November 4,1994

Jury o f 12 selected for Sim pson trial
LOS ANGELES ( A P ) — Twelve jurors w ere seated
Thursday to hear the m urder case against O.J. Simpson. A
total o f 15 alternates must still be seated.
Immediately after the panel was selected, jurors stood,
raised their right hands and took an oath.
L aw yers settled on a p an el w ith eig h t black s, one
white, one Hispanic and two people o f mixed races. Their
ages range from 22 to 52. Eight are women and four are
men.
Both sides must agree before a jury is seated, and they
did so on the first day o f the crucial perem ptory chal­
lenges. In this stage — the final stage o f jury selection -—
potential jurors can be excused for any reason except gen­
der or race. Each side exercised 10 o f their 20 challenges.

After nearly every challenge, lawyers huddled with the
judge for private discussions. The exact nature o f the
sometimes lengthy talks was unknown, but defense attor­
ney Johnnie Cochran Jr. said at a break that the defense
objected to any prosecution attem pt to exclude jurors,
particularly blacks, on the basis o f race.
O f the 10 challenged by the prosecution, eight were
black and two were white. The defense challenged five
whites, one black, one Hispanic, two American Indians
and one person o f mixed race.
R ace h a s e m e rg e d as an im p o rta n t is s u e in th e
S im pson case. P ublic o p inion p o lls have show n that
blacks are more likely to believe Sim pson’s innocence
and are more open to suggestions he was framed, possibly

by police.
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said W ednesday that
he wanted 15 alternates, instead o f eight, and he had indi­
cated a full panel won’t be seated for another month.
The search for 15 alternates begins Tuesday, when indepth questioning o f another group o f prospects begins.
Jury selection began Sept. 26 with hundreds potential
jurors filling out a lengthy questionnaire. The next phase
involved detailed questioning in person at which time Ito
dismissed jurors for legal cause, such as having a bias in
the case or being exposed to media.
Opening statements aren’t expected Until early January.

Mother of carjacked boys arrested for murder
UNION, S.C. (AP) — The mother who reported her twó
boys m issing after a carjacking was arrested Thursday
when the car was found in a lake with two bodies in the
back seat police said.
Susan V. Smith, who had made tearful pleas on national
television for the boys' return, will be charged in their mur­
der. Union County Sheriff Howard Wells said.
Mrs. Smith told police a gunman forced her from her car
Oct. 25 before driving Off with her sons. Michael. 3, and
14-month-old Alex. The car was found in John D. Long
Lake, near where Smith Said the abduction took place;
Divers had searched the lake several times during the
pdst few days, and police, cordoned Off the area around the
lake Thursday,
The identities o f the bodies in the burgundy Mazda
would have to be confirm ed through an autopsy. W ells
said. He said Mrs. Smith was in custody at an undisclosed
location.
He would not take questions and did not discuss a possi­
ble motive nor how investigators were led to the lake where
the dar was found. However, there had been several reports
before the news conference that Mrs- Smith confessed
' Dozens o f people crowded around the outside of the
county courthouse and many gasped as W ells said she
would be charged with murder. Several people sobbed.
On W ednesday, investigators searched Mrs. Sm ith’s
home and took away Several bags. Authorities had refused
to comment on what they were looking for. There also had
been reports that M rs. Smith had taken a lie-detector test
and that the results were inconclusive,
Mrs. Smith told authorities an armed man jum ped into
her car while she sat at a stoplight in a sparsely populated
area at the edge of town. She said the man ordered her to
drive several miles, then forced her out and took off with
her two sons still strapped in their safety seats.
“Our lives have been torn apart by this tragic event,” she
said, her estranged husband, David, by her side. “I can’t
express how much they are wanted back hom e.” David
Smith asked people to pray for the boys.
The couple filed for divorce in September. Wells had
said he didn’t believe that had anything to do with the inci­
dent.
Mrs. Sm ith had been on her way to visit her friend.

S u sa n and David Sm ith talk to rep o rters during a new s co nferen ce W ednesday in U nion, S .C . S u san Sm ith, w ho reported that a
ca rjack e r had kidnapped her two so n s, w as arrested Th u rsd ay and w ill be charged w ith m urder, p o lice sa id .

Mitch Sinclair, the night the children disappeared. Wells
said earlier in the week that he was not a suspect.
The boys’ disappearance prompted an interstate search
and an outpouring o f community sympathy in the north-

western South Carolina mill town. Hundreds of volunteers
helped look for the boys and staged prayer vigils.
M rs. Sm ith was scheduled to be arraigned Friday in
York County, Solicitor Thomas Pope said.

Jury suggests electric chair for abortion clinic killer
P E N S A C O L A , F la. (A P ) — A ju ry
today recommended the electric chair for an
anti-abortion extremist in the shotgun slay­
ings o f an abortion doctor and his body­
guard.
Paul Hill, a 40-year-old former minister,
w as c o n v ic te d by the sam e ju ry on
Wednesday after just 20 minutes of deliber­
ation. The jury took nearly four hours to
decide on a sentencing recommendation.
Circuit Judge Frank Bell is not bound by
the reco m m en d atio n and co u ld in stead
impose a sentence of life in prison. A sen­
tencing date was not immediately set.
During a hearing earlier in the day, Hill
told the jurors weighing his fate that “righ­
teousness will prevail” even if he is sen­
tenced to death.
Barred from arguing that the slayings
were justifiable homicide to save fetuses.
H ill offered no defense during his trial,
putting no witnesses on the stand and ask­
ing no questions of the prosecution’s wit­

Hill was convicted Oct. 5 o f violating
nesses. .
“In an effort to suppress this truth, you the new federal law ensuring access to
a b o r tip n
may mix my
c lin ic s and
b lo o d w ith
could get up
the blood of
th e u n b o rn
“You may mix my blood with the blood o f to life in
p riso n fo r
and th o se
the unborn and those who have fought to that offense.
w ho have
In both
fo u g h t to defend the oppressed ... truth and righ­
tria ls , H ill
d e fe n d the
teousness will prevail.”
served as his
o p pressed,”
— Paul Hill, addressing the jury own lawyer.
H ill said ,
In h is
speaking
c 1 o 's i n g
directing to
the 12-m em ber ju ry fo r the first tim e. statement during the sentencing phase, Hill
“However, truth and righteousness will pre­ told jurors today, “You have a responsibili­
ty to protect your neighbor’s life and to use
vail.” ;:,v
W ie ld in g a 12-gauge sh o tg u n , H ill force if necessary to do so.”
The judge overruled an objection by the
ambushed Dr. John Bayard Britton, 69; his
b o d y g u a rd , Jam es H. B a rre tt, 74; and prosecution and allowed Hill to continue
Barrett’s wife, June, 68, as the three arrived with his statement.
Assistant State Attorney James Murray
at the Ladies Center clinic on July 29. Mrs.
told the jury it had a responsibility to rec­
Barrett was wounded.

ommend death for Hill.
“The defendant had been telling the doc­
to r fo r the p a st six m o n th s: E x ecu te
Abortionists,” Murray said, referring to a
p o ste r H ill u sed d u rin g a n ti-a b o rtio n
demonstrations.
Mrs. Barrett testified today she and her
h u sb an d had been in m any com m unity
groups since m oving.here in 1992 from
A nnapolis, M d., including the Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship church, and Parents
and Families o f Lesbians and Gays.
“We thought well we can make some
changes. We can impact on this community
and make it a safer, better place to live,”
M rs. B arrett said. Since her h u sb a n d ’s
death, she testified, she had to drop out of
their dance club.
“I said, ‘I can’t come back without my
dancing partner,” ’ she said.
H ill is a fo rm e r m in iste r in the
Presbyterian Church in A m erica and the
Orthodox Presbyterian Church.

j

O pinion
S tate P ress

Friday, November 4, 1994

Page 4

State P ress

■

I K

MAY X

oos & Oravos

YOTE?

BOO — To Francisco Martin Duran, for his
assault on th e W hite H ouse th is w eek.
Although his shooting spree with a Chinese
SKS did not injure anyone, it is still a fun­
damentally disturbing act: a possible attack
on the president; evidence o f the violence
which seems to come to die fore so often in
the American system; and, as the weapon
used was an assault rifle designed for mili­
tary applications, inevitably it will cast a
shadow on already-beleaguered gun owners.
BRAVO — To ASU’s new capacity to become
a direct lender of student loans. Considering
how many students rely on such loans to make
their way through ASU, it comes as a welcome
surprise to hear that the process of obtaining a
loan may be abbreviated.
BRAVO — to Angelo Caipinelli, whose rev­
olutionary lap-top computer that displays in
Braille, provides a major breakthrough in
allow ing the visually-im paired access to
modem media. With the rise o f computer
integration into education, such an invention
will come as a welcome breakthrough.
BR A V O — To the m em bers o f A S U ’s
Greek system involved in this year’s AllGreek Philanthropic Event Forty-one disad­
vantaged children w ill be escorted to the
Phoenix Zoo, then treated to two gifts o f
their choice and a lunch for their families.
This kind o f selfless endeavor is exactly the
kind of spirit that ASU needs to see more of.
BRAVO — To the eventual end o f this
year’s election season- Finally, no more
ridiculous ads to interrupt our pleasure in
TV watching, the constant mudslinging (can
we say, Kyi and Coppersmith ads?) and no
more o f the endless politicizing from candi­
dates who just can’t seem to quit O f course,
now w e have the 1996 election s to start
looking forward.
BOO — To Susan V. Smith, who admitted
to the slaying o f her two children only after
weeks o f searching for them. There are few
crimes worse than killing your own ch il­
dren; although the deliberate deception she
invoked is certainly a candidate. Her reason­
ing for killing her 3-year old and 14-month
old sons are inexplicable; w e have yet to
learn exactly what her motives were.
BRAVO -— T o the justice system , which
decided to give Paul Hill the chair for his
assassination o f Dr. John Britton, Britton’s
bodyguard, retired Air Force I f . Col. James
Barrett. Reportedly the jury came up with
the verdict in no time, which is exactly what
should have happened. Religious prejudices
aside, there is simply no excuse for the mur­
der o f those who do not hold your own per­
sonal beliefs. America has little need for
“holy warriors” — and Hill’s verdict should
help to emphasize this.

STATE PRESS

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Monitored Prop 187 may end siesta
Today I saw a group of men,
gardeners, lying on a lawn —
their machines, nearby, were idle.
They were there when 1 drove by
the first time and they were there
when 1 returned, about half an
hour later. Five or six men, rest­
ing in the shade, one man face
down on (he grass, several more
leaning against a tree and a cou­
ple o f men sitting quietly alone.
It was probably lunch tim e for
them. But who knows? Perhaps
they were tired or maybe their
equipment had broken down.
I truly envied their serenity — relaxing next to a busy
street, in the middle of the day, not a care in the world. It
seems an attractive alternative, a better way to approach life.
But not everyone shares my view. Some people, my compan-.
ions on the road, probably saw five or six shocks of dark hair
and brown skin, wasting ¿heir time on someone else’s money.
On the basis of a single glimpse, nobody — nobody at
all — could possibly have discerned whether those men
were native bom or foreign nationals. But assigning nega­
tive values to cultural differences adds up to nothing more
and nothing less than plain old prejudice.
Immigrant bashing is nothing new. Every major ethnic
influx has had its share o f detractors — people said the
Jews were greedy, the Italians were hoods and the Irish
were lazy good-for-nothing drunks.
But getting tough on immigrants makes for smart poli­
tics, especially in California
especially during the cam­
paign season. Governor Pete Wilson, now running for a
second term, has strengthened his position by rallying his
party around Proposition 187 — the “Save Our State,” or
’■“S.O.S.” initiative.
Basically, Proposition 187 promises to save California
taxpayers billions of dollars by restricting government aid
to the nearly two million illegal aliens who live and work in
California. An estimated 300,000 immigrant children could
be expelled from public schools.
The initiative is popular — at last count, 61 percent of the
registered voters in California supported Proposition 187.
Given California's sagging economy and disastrous infras­
tructure, voter hostility toward immigrants is-pot surprising.
Americans like to think of themselves as generous peo­
ple: “Give me your tired your p o o r...” The words inscribed

on Ellis Island are in marked contrast, not only to the cur­
rent political climate in California, but also to the history of
immigrants in the United States.
The Standard Reference Work, published by the Minneapolis
and Chicago Education Society in 1921, includes the following
under a section titled Immigration: “The population of the
colonies at the time of the Revolution was of mixed blood, and it
was good blood. One-third of the whole population in 1775 had
been bom in Europe ... In the earlier years of the republic, a lib­
eral policy of selling lands ... drew a very desirable class of
immigrants, chiefly from northern Europe and the British Isles.
|T]he more immigrants of this sort, the better for our country. Of
late, however... a less desirable class of people, attracted by the
opportunity to earn wages, has flocked to our shores.”
This “educational treatise” goes on to quote Teddy
Roosevelt: “As for immigrants, we cannot have too many of
the right kind, and we should have none of the wrong kind. I
will go as far as any in regard to restricting undesirable
immigration. I do not think that any immigrant who will
lower the standard of life among our people should be admit­
ted ... The need is to devise some system by which undesir­
able immigrants shall be kept out entirely, while desirable
immigrants are properly distributed throughout the country.”
I don’t really know what kind of immigrant would suit
Teddy Roosevelt’s high standards, but I do know that his
sentiments are alive and well today. Most poll-watchers
expect Proposition 187 to collect an easy two-thirds of the
vote this upcoming Tuesday.
Perhaps not surprisingly, most of the opposition to the
initiative has been voiced by high school and college stu­
dents — persons who have yet to enter the'work force, per­
sons still tainted by high-minded ideals.
A student protest last week prompted a tactical alert by
riot-ready officers. At least one student was struck by a
police baton, others were sprayed with pepper spray and
still others were detained by the police. The California
National Guard is warning its commanders statewide to
prepare for possible civil unrest in the weeks ahead. The
scenario is not pleasant.
Arizona politicos are watching Proposition 187 closely.
If it passes muster with California voters, it might do well
here. Although appealing, it is an initiative originating in
economics and propagated by oceans of hate. But when its
tides have run their course, who will remember my friends
on the lawn, in the sun?

Diana Lopez is third-year law student.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

KRIS FRIDRICH.......................
GARIN €®OFF......
GRJtXj ZEMLIDA......................
DAVID LASPALUTO................
A MARJORY KAMINSKI....
CRAIG MACNAUGHTON....... ........................Photo Editor
JIM POULIN...............................
JEREMY STEIN .
DAWN WAGNER . . . . . . . . .
REN COLLINS
........Asst. Magazine Editor
ANNA lU .l.M CH ..................
R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E liza b e th A ppelen,
C h ristin a B ailey , Tim B ax ter, L o rrie C p h en , D aw n
p e C h ristin a, L isa G onderinger, Dave P ro ffitt, Karyn
Riedell. Marshall Woods.
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee
Newman.
C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B açon, Kira H erm an, Lynn

Readicker.
’ / . *4 - .i I
PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer,
N., Scott Trimble.
UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta
C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry
Kelley. Diana Lopez, Janies Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris
Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach.
CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan,
GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth
French, Adrianna Garcia,.Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Leqz,
Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan
Ellstrorit, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kemer,
Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VahZanten.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority 'voted among its members. They do

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

Editor '
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews C enter,'R oom 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State P ress
P hone N umbers
I n f o r m a tio n ..............9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2
N e w s r o o m . . . ............ 9 6 5 - 2 2 9 2
M a g a z i n e .................. 9 6 5 - 1 6 9 5
A d v e r tis in g ............. .9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5
C l a s s i f i e d s ................ 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 ,,

O pinion
S tate P ress

'

^

Page 5

Friday, November 4, 1994

Love, marriage follow through
from ripe t o rotten, if it s right
ing a relationship. The over-zealous social single fails to
I h ear “ T he w edding
recognize the patience necessary for love to “happen.”
march." Yes, here she comes,
Everybody seems to live by the impatient maxim, “You
the virginal beauty in white.
only live once." Marriages are failing because time is not
Much to my dismay my pes­
allotted its due course: nobody knows the person they
simistic id is simultaneously
eat meals with, share sheet covers with and snore beside.
humming a funeral procession.
How many men today could find joy and excitement,
My futile attempts to cease this sound are overridden as I
leap from the pew and scream, “Don't do it! it will kill as my grandfather did, in the moments o f wait, let alone
you!” The ogling guests turn to stare at me, silently mar­ admit it to the woman? Waiting for love today is only
demonstrative of superior self-control. In a world where
veling at my courage to recognize the reality of the 90s.
Marriages fail and people are saddened and disillusioned moral boundaries are set by Sharon Stones and Madonnas,
self-discipline is definitive of wearing underwear on the
by diis tear in the certificate of mythological tradition.
M arriage holds extrem ely negative connotations first date. Heck, my grandmother would get as many dates
today. Therefore, to increase my fading hopes o f ever as Marge Simpson in the 90s courting world.
Today, love reminds me o f a fruit we are all familiar
fulfilling my maternal instincts, I turned to the past. I
imagine the past bred visions o f commitment, meaning­ with, a banana. A banana is purchased while still green.
A green banana is unripe and still immature. However,
ful vows and vintage love.
W hile rum m aging through a wooden chest in my the following day, the banana is a vibrant, bright yel­
grandmother’s house, I found a piece of paper definitive low, waiting to be plucked from its peel. Optimum taste
o f everything marriage used to be and something that it and quality are experienced from “nature’s most perfect
food” only within a brief time allowance. W ithin two
will once again become: patient.
My grandfather wrote a letter to my grandm other days, the young yellow has turned to a rotten, dark
with eloquent passion of true love and the pure patience brown. The once firm, sweet fruit has now become soft
and mushy, while emitting a foul, pungent odor. Just
o f a priest.
He spoke of his endless moments without her. He days ago it was a perfectly edible piece of fruit and now
described how the second hand on his pocket watch had it must be thrown to the birds.
You see, once the young beauty and the youthful
surely slow ed to a tw o second pace. The sun in his
world set later and rose earlier. Thus his days were excitement of planning a life together is over, the fruit
le n g th e n e d , sh o rte n in g h is tim e to d ream o f her. spoils. The fruit continues to rot rapidly because noth­
ing is done to stop the
However, the beauty in
aging. Once fruit spoils
this love resides in his
unw illingness to ab an ­ To in crease my fa d in g hopes o f ever it m ust be throw n out
d o n th e m e m o rie s o f fulfilling my maternal instincts, I turned quickly. So, out into the
trash can the vows are
th e s e m o m en ts,
th ro w n , aw ay w ith
savored every m om ent to the past.
g ro w in g o ld to g e th e r
because during this time
*
his thoughts were transcended with an immeasurable and tossed commitment.
Marriage today is made of the wrong fruit. Just like
beauty — a beauty of an imagined permanent union.
the banana, it ripens fast and is easily replaced. People
He was dreaming o f marriage.
He would wait indefinitely, because he lived in an era fall head over heels for die vibrancy of youth and tire
when marriage breached the complexity o f tíme. He heard excitement o f a ceremony, proclaiming a “love made in
Ihe wedding bells for that moment, and the sum of moments heaven.” When things get sticky, exiting the commit­
ment is done in tire same fashion as it was on tire first
in the permanent partnership his life was to become.
As I watch new budding relationships unfold and date and the wedding day: fast and void o f patience.
develop into marriage, I cringe with skepticism. The I h e time span in which both a banana and marriage can
men and women today are lacking this patient passion be enjoyed is brief.
My grandmother and grandfather have taken the old,
breathed by the written words o f my grandfather. We
want, we think we need, we get. We do not wait for sex, “rotten” bananas and made bread. They always said that
the discolored fruit makes the sweetest m ost tasteful
for love, or for tattered ends to be re-woven.
banana bread. 1 can smell the aroma o f ageless passion
Marriages lust, lie and divorce.
lire courting of first dates, the “olden days” shyness sm o ld erin g fro m the ov en and ta ste the tim eless
o f meeting a new companion and tire slow road to love patience with the first bite o f their fresh baked bread.
are absent in our culture. Courting, or an extended form
o f dating, is about discovering boundaries and cultivat- Tori Evans is a junior journalism major. *

Think about it: Prop.
101 should be passed
I am a political science major and have been working
this semester as an intern on the campaign to win passage
o f Proposition 101. Through this internship, my awareness
o f the political election process has been raised. I have wit­
nessed first-hand the difficulty o f passing a proposition
with little funding. Last election, I wouldn’t have looked
twice at an election commercial, but after working in this
internship I pay much closer attention and am more in tune
with the election process.
November 8, election day, is fast approaching; Arizona
voters are being bombarded with political propaganda in
the hope that this or that candidate or proposition will win.
Voters often have difficulty deciding what is best for them
and their future because they have little or no information
on which to base their decision. Proposition 101 is just such
an issue and it concerns me because, if passed, it will par­
ticularly benefit students.
Sim ply put. Proposition 101 will am end the Arizona
Constitution to allow the state to make land exchanges with
other government agencies and private land owners.
Last year, the State Land Trust contributed $92 millionto public schools, colleges and universities in Arizona.
However, to increase this amount o f money for schools,
the Trust needs to be able to trade state land. Allowing and
exchanges will increase the value o f state trust lands that
were given to Arizona by tire federal government for the
sole purpose o f generating revenue for education, through
sale or leases to toe highest bidder. Much o f the trust’s land

than Pauly Shore
You know, a while back someone wrote in about the
junk you guys have been printing in the State Press this
year, and come to think of it, they were right.
I think it’s about time you put this Pauly Shore issue to
rest. The show has been over for a week now and yet peo­
ple can’t seem to stop talking about it. I’m no Shore fan
myself, and it wasn’t right for him to lie about his plans for
the money, but I think all of us have lied about something
pretty serious at one point or another in our lives. Let’s just
drop this issue, OK? You have been writing about it and
criticizing it for a week, and what have you accomplished?
He is' still doing whatever he wants to with the money;
you’re not going to change his mind.
I think you should worry a little more about your own
lives than the life o f someone who will hopefully never
appear here again.
Dean C ron
Ju n io r
C om puter Science & Engineering

Opinion pages not a
waste o f time at all
I have read so many negative comments about the State
Press opinion pages lately. I just had to comment myself.
I love the opinion pages. In fact, it is usually the first
thing I read in the paper. Granted, 1 am often disgusted by
the stupid things that some people think, but it gives me the
opportunity to define why 1 disagree with them (or why I
might classify them as ignorant or blatantly obnoxious, as
in Mike Stevenws’ column about men and marriage). But I
would hardly quit “wasting my time” on pages 4 and 5!
E rin J . Simon
Ju n io r
Accounting

Debate turns into lampoon
of real dilemma

is scattered around the state in small parcels that are inter­
mingled with both private and public land, making it less
valuable. By allowing toe trust to exchange land, they can
consolidate these smaller parcels into larger parcels, making
them more valuable. This will increase funding for educa­
tion without raising taxes.
This issue has been endorsed by both gubernatorial can­
didates Eddie Basha and Governor Fife Symington. It has
no organized opposition and has been widely endorsed by
the League o f Women Voters and educational organizations
including the Arizona Board o f Regents, Arizona School
Board Association, Arizona Education Association (AEA),
and Arizona PTA.
As an intern working directly on Proposition 101,1 believe
that it is a good idea and urge you to vote Yes on 101.

I was among Tuesday night’s standing-room-only crowd
at the Memorial Union in the hopes of seeing a debate on the
subject o f God’s existence. Unfortunately toe debate wasn’t;
it was instead a lampoon of the real dilemma. I, as a member
of the scientific community, was completely embarrassed by
the arguments that Dr. Dietz gave as evidence against. His
20-minute opening argument was the most illucid, irrelevant,
and disjointed piece of work I’ve ever heard on the subject.
Each one of Dr. Craig’s five points of evidence for was easily
addressable but none of which did Dr. Dietz cover properly.
There isn’t room within the confines of this letter to expose
the fallacies in Dr. Craig’s logic. However, I could have,
completely unprepared, stepped up to the stage and given a
discussion far more cogent than that of Dr. Dietz. Those stu­
dents and faculty who did not attend can use former vicepresidential candidate Admiral Stockdale as an good example
of my point.
There are intellectuals out there with valid reasons for their
atheism, none of which were represented with any clarity. It’s
sad that a person with the credentials of Dr. Dietz could so
thoroughly botch the scientific side of the debate. I certainly
hope that the organizers of the event were as appalled as I at
the lack of showing on the part of Dr. Dietz. This letter then,
is an apology to Dr. Craig, in that our poorly represented side
of the argument didn’t even put up a good fight. It also is an
apology on behalf of the scientific community to the predom­
inantly theist audience, and is my hope that they were astute
enough to realize that there exist serious intelligent people
with logical and convincing arguments in rebuttal to Dr,
Craig’s points. I would like to see a genuine redebate on the
subject.

Lisa Street
Senior
Political Science

Eric J. Ostrander
Senior
Physics

f e t t e r s to the (Editor
EPU- In te rn e t
IC JB O @ A S U V M .IN R E .A S U .ED U

E-m ail
ICJBO@ASUACAD
M ailin g A d dress
State Press
Box ¿ 7 Í5 0 2
Arizona State University
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502

Page 6

St a t e P ress

Friday, November 4, 1994

Staff voices concern on winter closure
B y L is a G o n d e r in g e r
S ta te P ress

A lthough most classified staff m em bers support the
first-ever winter shutdown as a whole, some employees
expressed reservations at T h ursday’s C lassified Staff
Council m eeting about how the details of the plan will
affect individual employees.
The University will be closed from Dec. 24 to Jan. 2.,
which includes three holiday days and four weekend days,
with only a few necessary departments staying open the
remaining three days. Discussions about the shutdown were
initiated % the staff council last year and the shutdown was
later approved by ASU President Lattie Coor.
One of the main purposes of the shutdown was to raise
staff morale,; but some employees Worry it may actually
Worsen it in some cases.
“Some people who have to stay and Work are disgrun­
tled th at others are being allow ed vacation tim e,” said
Ramos Medina, a buyer in the Purchasing Department and
member of the council. “I would suggest maybe allowing
those people who do have to work time off the week after
the break when all the others come back."
Another potential problem is that since the normal pay­
day falls during the break, it is being moved up to Dec. 23,
the Friday before the break. Some sta ff m em bers had
expressed concern about the resulting three-w eek gap
between paychecks, Susan M alaga, assistant vice p resident for Human
Resources, said it should not be a problem because the
checks issued on Dec. 23 will pay through the end of
December.

The \m IR House

, “There might be a misconception that by moving payday
up people will get less of a paycheck, but (they’re) actually
getting paid ahead of time,” she said. “The only concern
Would be budgeting that money over the three-week period.”
The three non-holiday days o f the break will not be
“free” days off. Non-exempt staff members can use accu­
mulated vacation or compensation time, while exempt staff
members who can’t accumulate compensation time must
use vacation time. If either group of staff members has used
up their vacation or compensation time, they must take
three days of unpaid leave.
"We would like to see if we could eventually change it
so we can transfer three days of sick leave to three personal
days to be used for the break,” said Donalea Robertson,
vice president of the council.
Another concern was that new employees, who can not
accumulate vacation time until they have worked for six
months, have no other options but taking an unpaid leave
for the three days.
Malaga said it has become part of the hiring process to
let new employees know about this when they are hired so
it won't come as a surprise later.
A survey of all faculty and staff on the effects of the clo­
sure will be conducted in January to help decide if future
winter closures are worthwhile.
Robert Curry . Classified Staff Council president, said he
still feels positive about the closure despite the reservations
expressed.
"The way I look at it, if you wait for everything to be
perfect before you try it you'll never do anything new,” he
said.

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Sterling Silver:
Ankle Bracelets

Tempe Senior Celebration to honor grads
B y M ika S dsana A k im
S tate P ress

ni

For the first time at ASU, graduat­
ing students will be able to relish in
their academic milestone by attending
a celebration held for them in down­
town Tempe.
The Senior;Celebration, a day filled
with special events for graduating stu­
dents but also open to underclassmen,
will be organized by the ASU Alumni
A sso c ia tio n at th e end o f ev ery
semester.
The event was proposed to express
the appreciation the organization has
toward those who have attended the
University, Said Jeff Lowe, Marketing
C o o rd in a to r fo r the
A lum ni
Association. •
Several downtown merchants will
also participate in the event, giving

$12.95
Oil/Filter Change
and Safety Inspection
’Up to S qts. oil

d iscounts to those w ho show th eir seniors graduating from the University
this semester.
ASU ID, Lowe said.
“We are not encouraging them to
The first Senior C elebration wi 11
take p lace D ec. 2 fro m C o lleg e ; party, “ Lowe said, adding that the cel­
Avenue to Farmer Avenue and from ebration will last from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
"We want to be in control and have
University Drive to First Street..
"We are big into making sure that lots of fun events.”
Rod Keeling, executive director of
graduating students have a good expe­
the DTC, said his organization will be
rience," Lowe said.
According to Lowe, the celebration helping the Alum ni A ssociation by
will be tied to the downtown Tempe asking downtown Tempe merchants to
F estival o f L ights, in w hich about participate in the event and to publi­
__
40.000 Christmas lights will be draped cize it. ;
Keeling said the DTC is working to
on buildings frormNov. 25 to Jan. 8.
S p o n so rs fo r the fe stiv a l are bring street musicians to the celebra­
.
<:
M aryland Bank and the Downtown tion.
“We want to promote business in
Tempe Community Inc., a non-profit
m anagem ent group that serves 250 downtown Tempe, and we would like
downtown Tempe businesses, Lowe people to go to ASU,” Keeling said.
“This is going to be a special celebra­
said.
He also said there are about 3,600 tion during the holidays.”
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5 T ress
9 Moreno
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down
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18 Minnesota
neighbors
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weather
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Jean
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launcher
23 Struck out
24 U se the
track
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27 Cut off
29 Post-fire
waste
30 Museum
bigwig
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35 Aunt, in
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38 Wrath
39 Alpine trill
40 Bruce’s
wife
41 Hospital
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DOWN
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feature
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place
4 Blue
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8 Prepares
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17 Butter

N o a tte n d a n c e fee fo r a ll ASU stu d e n ts, fa c u lty a n d staff
P ro fessio n al dress req u ired : R esum es re c o m m e n d e d
All C u ltu ra l B ack g ro u n d s a n d all C ollege M ajo rs are W elco m ed !

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series
24 Sports
garb
25 Trattoria
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1 2 3 4
6 7 ■
8
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5
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12
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1
13
15
17* “
■ “
19
20
18
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22
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■
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30
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34
35
36 37
.■
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39
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41
■

■

11-4

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AX Y D L B A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
11-4

CRYPTOQUOTE

K Z B K ,

r v i RS

t
t

Toe Rings,
J
Hoops, Cuffs,
I
-y
Studs and
i
y
Lots of
I
^— ■
j Single
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Yesterday's C ryptoquote: EACH YOUNG AND
BEAUTIFUL BEING SHAPES AROUND IT EVENTS
THAT ARE THEMSELVES YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL AND
HAPPY.— M. MAETERLINCK
O t994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page7

Friday, N ovem ber 4 ,1 9 9 4

S t a t e P ress

A SU Greeks host benefit for homeless children
B y M a rsh a ll W
Sta te P ress

oods

Saturday will be a fun-filled day o f clowns, magicians,
animals and toys for dozens of homeless children across the
Valley because of an event sponsored by the fraternities
and sororities of ASU.
M embers of A SU 's Greek system will chaperone 41
children to the Phoenix Zoo and a toy store, and then pre­
sent a barbecue lunch and carnival party in which their par­
ents will join them, said Gamma Phi Beta sorority member
Kristi Brown.
These activities were organized to benefit Save the
Family Foundation of Arizona (SFFA). a Mesa-based non­
profit organization that aids homeless families. The group
was chosen for the ASU Greek system's annual All-Greek
Philanthropic Event, Bfown said.
Each ASU Greek House will be donating $100 to the
SFFA which covers: two $25 gifts from a toy store for each
child, one S25 care package for each family and S25 for

transportation.
The day begins when each child will be paired off with a
sorority or fraternity member for a morning visit to the
Phoenix Zoo. The children will then be taken to a local toy
store where they will pick any $25 toy of their choice, said
Brown.
“Most of the children have almost nothing, so it’s a way
to make them feel better (by giving them a toy),” said
Brown, a sophomore physical education major.
She, said the children will be returned to ASU following
the toy store visit for a barbecue and carnival party that will
be held at 620 Alpha Drive in front of the campus fraternity
houses.
About 20 homeless parents of the children are expected
to attend the barbecue and carnival that will feature clowns
and magicians, said Amy Gustafson, a spokeswoman for
SFFA.
Gustafson said the SFFA is grateful that the ASU frater­
nities and sororities are helping the homeless parents and

children for their annual All-Greek Philanthropic Event.
“I t’s a luxury for these children to go to the zoo,”
Gustafson said.
SFFA receives their funding from federal, state and local
agencies as w ell as private funding from businesses,
churches and private individuals, she added.
SFFA provides transitional housing for homeless fami­
lies with children. Their goal is to stabilize family units and
help them regain a self-sufficient lifestyle thereafter,
Gustafson said.
The organization helps more than 85 families and more
than 225 children every year end their welfare dependency,
said Janice Parker, executive director of SFFA.
She also expressed gratitude to the ASU fraternities and
sororities.
“Our limited budget cannot afford those ‘special extras'
that the fraternities and sororities are giving, like a trip to
the zoo or a carnival,” Parker said.

Muslim, Croat forces seize Kupres from Bosnian Serbs
BUGOJNO. Bosnia-Herzegovina ( AP) — Bosnian Serbs
lost at least part of a strategic town Thursday to the first
major combined military offensive of the war by Muslimled government troops and their Bosnian Croat allies.
U.N. officials could not confirm the fall of Kupres, a
tow n of 3.5ÍX) in central Bosnia that has been under joint
Croat-Musi im attack since last week. :
But Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic admitted his
troops had pulled back, and media of all factions involved
in the war reponed at least part of Kupres was in the hands
of Croat or Muslim troops by nightfall.
: “Òur forces have tactically withdrawn to new positions
and have prepared for defense and a counteroffensive."
Karadzic, wearing military fatigues instead of his custom­
ary suit, told Bosnian Serb television.
Karadzic threatened to “break the spine of the Muslim
army" if international mediators are unable to persuade the
Bosnian government to stop its offensive.
“We have to crush any Muslim force to force it to accept
(peace) negotiations." he said.
However, there was no suggestion Bosnian Serbs were
ready to accept a peace plan already agreed to by Bosnia's
Muslim-Croat federation.
Croatian TV reported the Bosnian Croat militia “liberat­
ed" Kupres. capturing a huge amount of ammunition and
equipment and leaving the bodies of Serb defenders lying
on the road leading into town from the south.
It showed what it said was footage of. Bosnian Croat
militiamen in the town, some holding a sign ripped from a
building that said "District Court of Kupres." It said 22
militiamen died in the fighting.
Muslim-run Bosnian radio said both Croat militia and
government troops entered Kupres. And Bosnian Serb TV
news announced the loss of part o f the town.
U.N. military observers and journalists were being kept
away from the fighting. U.N. officials, who refused to be
named, said army units from Croatia had been spotted in
the Kupres area in support of the Bosnian Croats.
Earlier in the day. Bosnian Croat forces reportedly were
poised on the tow n’s southern edges, while the mostly
M uslim Bosnian government forces were reported to be
just 1.2 miles north of Kupres.
U.N, officials reported heavy shelling -— 3,400 explo­
sions over the last 24 hours — and intense infantry fighting
north of Kupres. They also reported steady shelling to the
south.
Thousands of civilians fled Kupres in anticipation of the
assault, the first time the government and Bosnian Croats

A B o sn ian Croat tank and so ld ie rs m ove on the road for K u p res after they conquered about 150 sq u are m iles of Serb-held territo­
ry north of Livn o W ednesday. M uslim s and Croat fo rce s took o ver K u p res in a rare coordinated a ssa u lt that could m ean a new
p h ase in the w ar.

have joined forces against Bosnian Serbs.
The town, 60 miles west of Sarajevo, sits on a plateau
linking Serb-held territory in northwest Bosnia and neigh­
boring Croatia with Serb land in central Bosnia.
Muslim-Croat control of the plateau could allow their
forces to push north and link up with government troops to
try to cut Bosnian Serbs off from Serbs in Croatia.
Serbs call the- plateau “the gates of Bosnia.” It was one
of the first regions they captured after war began in April
1992, when Kupres was 51 percent Serb, 40 percent Croat
and 8 percent Muslim.
The success of the offensive bolstered spirits 30 miles
away in Bugojno, a garrison outpost where the government
began its offensive last week, strengthened by Bosnian

Croat militias from the south. Bosnian army trucks unload­
ed jubilant soldiers bound for the front Thursday.
The capture of Kupres could mean a turn in the 2 1/2year war.
Bosnian government troops have been hobbled by the
w eapons su p eriority o f the Serbs. But w eapons from
C roatia started com ing in after M uslim s and B osnian
Croats patched up relations in March. And the Bosnian
Croat militia is well-armed, though relatively small.
Serbs control 70 percent of Bosnian soil but are lacking
supplies. Yugoslavia, long the Bosnian Serbs’ main arm s
and oil supplier, ended its support in August in hopes of
getting crippling U.N. sanctions lifted.

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Rots Farnsworth Former MCCCD Board Mendrer/DiSt. 1
Dwight Patterson, First MCCCD Board Rep./Dist. 1
Dr. Giant Christensen, Current MCCCD Board Member/list. ]
Rudy Campbell, Treasurer of the State Board of Regents
Carol Smith, letnpe City Councilman
Linda Spears, TempeOtv Councilman
Ben Arredondo, Tempe City Councilman
Harry Mitchell, Former Tempe Mayor
Maricopa Community College District Faculty (PAG

Maricopa Community CollegeDistrict Faculty Association
Gilbert k Sally Orantia, Retired Mesa Educators
MCCCD Chapter, Maricopa Council on Black American Affairs
Gary Yazwa, President, East Valley Boys & Girls Gub
MCCCD Chapter, Arizona Association of Chicanos
in Higher Education
Arizona State Association of Chicanos in Higher Education
T. Farrell Jensen, Vice Mayor of Mesa
Jerry D. Boyd, Mesa City Council Member
Willie Wong, Mayor of Mesa
jTheo J. Heap, Former Mesa Community College President
Phil Austin, Former Asst Attorney Gen./Civil Rights Division

" E d u c a t i o n is o u r f u t u r e "

Julia McCleeve, Gilbert School Board Member
Frank Hidalgo, Assistant Vice Pres, for University Relations at ASU
Glynn Gilctease, Attorney atlayy
Carol Royse, Realtor
,
Gary Bird, Risk Management Director, Phelps Dbdge
Joseph Spiacele, Tempe City Councilman
Charles S. Harris, Director Of Athletics, ASU
Associated Students of Chandler-Gilbert Community College
Ralph Goitia, Former Superintendent Tempe Elementary Schools
John Waters, Former Superintendent, Tempe High School District
Associated Students of Mesa Community College,
Executive Board

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St a t e P ress

Friday, N ovem ber 4 ,1 9 9 4

Discusses merits of Sign Ordinance
B y M ik a S u sa n a A k ik i
S t a te P ress

ni

In its Thursday night issue review session, the Tempe City
Council encouraged people to vote to approve funding for the
Maricopa County Community Colleges District’s capital devel­
opment plan, which is on die Nov. 8 general election ballot
The plan includes approximately $123 million, plus a portion
of the $29,5 million Rio Salado package, for new construction,
remodeling and upgrades in parking, lighting, instructional
equipment and laboratories for East Valley community colleges.
The bond would raise a total of $486 million for the MCCCD.
In addition, a new campus and centers will be established for
an East Mesa Campus, William Education Center, Sun Lakes
Education Center and Northeast Scottsdale Education Center
under the bond funds, said Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano.
D istrict officials said funding M aricopa Com m unity

Colleges is important, explaining that 62 percept of ASU upper
division students transfer credits from a Maricopa Community
College District College, according to district statistics. It also
said that roughly 45 percent of Maricopa County’s high school
students attend a community college or center within a year of
graduation.
“I’ve already voted in favor of it,” said Councilwoman Carpi
Smith. She also said that community colleges provide students
“wonderful” training.
Likewise, Giuliano recommended that the Council members
support the bond.
The Council also saw a slide-show presentation that
described how Tempe has improved the looks of its free-stand­
ing business signs since the passage of the Zoning Ordinance
808 in 1976, which encouraged a “low profile” sign program
for die city.
Prior to the so-called “Sign Ordinance,” free-standing signs
were permitted up to 24 feet in height, said Terry Day, commu­

nity development director for the City of Tempe. The new regu­
lations limited the total height to 8 feet, measuring from the top
of curb.
Day said that there were more than 1,300 non-conforming
signs in the city at the time die ordinance took effect However,
today there are fewer than 30 signs that are too tall.
Apache Boulevard experienced the largest amount of sign
changes compared to other streets in the city, Day said.
“ The sign program has been extremely strong,” Giuliano
said. “It has changed the look of the city.”
Councilman Joe Spracale said, “When I was a kid, the bigger
the sign, the better it was. But I really feel that signs don’t have
to be big (for businesses) to provide good service to people.”
According to Day, the city will go to court in December
regarding a lawsuit against The Vine Tavern, which is located
on Apache Boulevard and Rural Road.
He said the business’ sign is overhanging the city’s right of
way and is encroaching into its property.

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents
Thursday:
• A male student reported that someone stole
his handgun from his vehicle while it was
parked in Parking Structure 1.
• A male employee reported that someone
criminally damaged the men’s restroom in the
basement of the Memorial Union.
. • A man unaffiliated with ASU reported that
his backpack was struck by an ASU vehicle.
The backpack was on the man’s right shoulder
at the time.
.
.<
• A man unaffiliated with ASU .was arrested
for disorderly conduct at Sun Devil Stadium.
• A male student reported that his vehicle was
criminally damaged while it was in Area 16.

Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday:
• A 29-vear-old Tempe man was arrested for
DUI and driving on a suspended license. He
was involved in a single-vehicle accident in
which he drove o ff the road into a brick
planter in the front yard of a house. He said he
was taking methadone under a doctor's pre­
scription.
• A 36-year-old man was arrested for strong

P ress

aim robbery and possession of drug parapher­
nalia. He was arrested at 1406 W. Broadway
Road for robbery after admitting he robbed the
victim at O ld C hicago P izza, 530 W.
Broadway Road, one hour earlier. The robber
was positively identified by the victim, whose
stolen gold cross was recovered from the sus­
pect's pants pocket.
• A 37-year-old man was arrested for criminal
trespass. He had been previously warned to
stay away from the Coffee Plantation because
he was harassing customers. He returned later
that evening and was contacted by a security
officer.
• A 47-year-old man was arrested for DUI and
possession o f narcotic drugs after he ran
through a police barricade at the intersection
of Rural Road and University Drive.
• A 21-year-old Tempe woman was arrested
for disorderly conduct. She got upset at her
former boyfriend when she arrived home and
found him sitting with his girlfriend on a
couch in the living room. She began yelling
and told the boyfriend to move out. The man
left with his girlfriend and then returned 10
minutes later. The suspect had begun moving

You don't need a decal to use it.

his personal belongings out on the lawn,
breaking a large picture in the process. She
continued to argue and show disregard for his
belongings.
• A 35-year-old Tempe woman was arrested
for domestic violence assault after she stabbed
her live-in boyfriend in the chest and finger
with a 12-inch barbecue fork.
• A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested for
disorderly conduct and for delaying and
obstructing justice. He verbally abused offi­
cers for giving his four friends jaywalking
tickets. Police told him to “keep his mouth
shut,” and he said, “F— you. This is freedom
of speech.” The officer told him again to “shut
his mouth” or he would be arrested for disor­
derly conduct. The man then raised his arm in
the air and yelled, "This is freedom of speech,
mother f— er.” Approximately 20 to 30 peo­
ple had gathered by this time. The officer
grabbed his arm, and the man pulled away. He
refused to put his hands behind his back, so
the officer sprayed a one-second burst of mace
into his face. He was finally taken to the
ground and transported to jail.
• A 50-year-old man was arrested for trespass

at the Centerpoint complex in Tempe after dis­
turbing the Coffee Plantation business. He had
received previous warnings about trespassing.
• A 26-year-old Tempe man was arrested for
criminal trespass. Police arrived at the ABCO
at 1737 E. Broadway Road because of a call
concerning a suspicious person. The manager
said that the suspect had been wandering
around the store for about an hour. When the
manager asked the man to leave, he said, “If
you want me to leave, call the police.”
• A 26-year-old Tempe man was the victim of
an assault and caijacking. The driver pulled
into the Circle K at 2916 E. Apache Blvd. to
make a purchase. As he exited his car, he was
approached by two black males with shaved
heads. One of the men struck the victim four
to five times in the head with a metal pipe. The
victim then fell to the ground, where he was
kicked. The suspects then stole the car, a 1992
Honda Accord, and left heading eastbound
toward Mesa.
Compiled by S tate P ress reporter Karyn

Riedell

Schedule now
Don

risk your group not being included!

Whats
worth
fighting

ELIJA H W O O D • K E V IN <30 ®W m

HMmillik il/ffimlH»
H iim iü D H W B I
’llilB M in iH iS

Contact the Spark Yearbook office at
965-6881 to schedule your group shot.

U S ] sfO N frW M I

Opens FridayNovember4th
M T heatre NearYou.

Q n o rlf
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L fe a z ljo o l

Croup photos will b e taken
weekdays betw een 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 A6U 6park
Yearbook!

Friday, N ovem ber 4 ,1 9 9 4

Sta te P ress

Campaign item list well received by ASASU candidates
B y D a w n D e C h r is t in a
St a t e P ress
C a n d id a te s ru n n in g fo r A sso c ia te d
Students o f ASU executive positions this
fall gave generally high marks to a recently
released campaign items cost list.
T he lis t, w hich in c lu d e s 41 item s,
quotes the “fair m arket value” price for
each item. Candidates must use the prices
stated on the list when calculating their
campaign expenses.
The list was designed to elim inate the
problems created in the spring when fortner
ASASU president Marci Hendrickson was
removed from office for improperly report­
ing the costs for some campaign items. At
the time, there was no clear definition of
what every campaign item should cost.
If an item they use is not on the list, can­
didates must file a request with the elec­
tions com m ission in order for th e proper
price of the item to bC determined.

Campus Affairs Vice President Brandy
Aguilar, w ho is running for re-election, said
the list will help prevent candidates from
overspending on campaign items.
She said the list provides the basic items
needed in à campaign and that candidates
can appeal an item 's cost if they find it for a
lower price.
“I don’t think it will be too much extra
paperwork,” Aguilar said. “We do so much
paperwork anyway, in general.”
Sen. Robbie Wellman from the College
o f Business, who is running for executive
vice president, said even though the list will
result in extra paperwork for him, it will
help the election process.
“It puts all candidates on the same play­
ing field so no one has an unfair advantage
o v e r any o th e r c a n d id a te in term s o f
money,” he said.
Terence McBride, a senior history major
also running for executive vice president,

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said the list “is not that big of a deal.”
“I guess they have to do this to get rid of
the gray areas,” he said. “They are trying
their best to make it easier for the candi­
dates. I guess that’s cool.”
Hendrickson said the list put together by
ASASU is incomplete.
“Everything from last election should be
the bare minimum for the list,” she said.
“Anything less is a mockery Of even chang­
ing the election code.”
Despite this, Hendrickson said the differ­
ent types of paper copies listed are helpful.
The price she had listed for copies during
her campaign was ruled inaccurate and ulti­
mately led to her ousting.
“The copies will eliminate the problems
that We had last year,” Hendrickson said.
ASASU President Alan Frost said the
list should clear up any confusion over tab­
ulating campaign expenditures, but it will
create additional paperwork for both candi­

dates and election officials.
“I think you can make a list eight miles long,
but you’re still going to make changes,” he said.
Frost said now is a good time to see if
the list w orks because only h a lf o f the
ASASU positions are up for re-election, so
it won’t affect too many candidates.
“If I ever hear the words ‘fair market
value’ after 1 graduate, I will puke,” he said.
Kim Dem archi, chair o f the Elections
S creening C om m ittee, said she d o esn ’t
anticipate any problems with the list.
“Everything is running smoothly so far,”
she said.
Demarchi said it is necessary to have the list
so there are no questions as to whether candi­
dates have gone over their campaign budgets.
“If we require candidates to list the cam­
paign item s on their financial statement,
which also asks for the fair market value,
then it’s essential that we have a list that
makes it clear what that is,” she said.

Islamic militants eject
Arafat from mosque
GAZA CITY, G aza Strip (AP) — Islam ic m ilitants
knocked off Yasser Arafat’s headdress, called him a traitor and
threw him out of a mosque funeral Thursday in his worst polit­
ical embarrassment as head of the Palestinian government.
Enraged mourners fired guns wildly into the air as a
phalanx of police guards whisked Arafat away from the
chaotic service for Hani Abed, a militant leader killed by a
car bomb the fundamentalists blamed on Israel.
: “A rafat is a collaborator!” shouted members of the
extremist Islamic Jihad movement as Arafat was shoved out
a back door of the Omari mosque and into the pouring rain.
The scene underscored the growing extremist opposi­
tion Arafat has faced in the Gaza Strip since Palestinian
self-rule began in May.
The PLO leader is wedged between Israeli demands to
crack down on Muslim fundamentalists responsible for
deadly attacks on Israeli civilians, and the need to win their
support for self-rule.
Arafat, who had just returned from a regional economic
conference in Morocco, came straight from the border to
pay his respects at the funeral of Abed, 35.
Abed died Wednesday after a bomb exploded when he
opened the trunk o f his car. He had been detained by
Palestinian police for 18 days in June on suspicion of help­
ing plan an attack at the Erez border crossing into Israel in
which two soldiers were killed. It was the first attack on
Israeli soldiers after autonomy began.
Islamic Jihad leader Sheikh Abdullah Shami said only
Israel could do such an expert job of rigging the car bomb
that killed Abed. He demanded that Palestinian police pro­
tect Islamic leaders and threatened swift retaliation.
“Our bullets will find a way to hit settlers and soldiers
everyw here,” Shami told reporters at a wake in Gaza
City’s Sheik Radwan neighborhood.
At the mosque service, militants blocked Arafat from
reaching A bed's body, wrapped in a blanket on a large
wooden board. His trademark black-and-white headdress
was pulled off, and bodyguards then rushed Arafat out a
back door.

Features
Pagelli)

St a t e P r ess

Friday, Novembers, 1994

C a lv in

and

H obbes

by B ill W a tte rso n

Doonesbury
HEAPS UP. PEOPLE
m COLONECS
taking

mo a

■ THEMEPIA ' ■

THE FA R SIDE

By G A RY LARSON

B Y G A RRY TRUDEAU
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By secretly working out for many months, Irwin
became the envy of all the 98-pound weaklings.

'

A nasty debate has erupted
o v er how A m e ric a n h isto ry
should.be taught.
A committee of educators has
dev eloped new , gu idefines that
would focus more on the lives of
o rdinary people and m inority
groups than on famous individuals.
One of the directors of the pro­
ject complained that the tradition­
al way of teaching history is “very
top heavy ... hero driven ... the
only history makers are the select
few; the generals and the great
politicians and the few inventors
and scientists and so forth.”
By teaching about ordinary people, he said, the students
might see "themselves as history makers ...’”
But critics o f the plan say it discrim inates against
famous white guys, panders to the politically correct crowd,
distorts history, and is anti-American and really stupid.
Actually, it is not an original idea. Several years ago. Dr.
l M. KQokie. the renowned expert on lots of stuff, wrote
just that kind of history book.
It dealt with the role of obscure Americans in many of
the great moments of our history'.
At the time. Dr. Kookie explained his reasons for taking
such an unusual approach.
“If you go to any good cowboy movie, and the hero
yells that the drinks are on him, who rushes to the bar?
Ordinary guys, that’s who. You could not have that scene
without them. If nobody rushed to the bar. the hero would
look foolish, so they are very important.”
"When Columbus crossed the ocean blue in 1492, who
yelled: ‘Yoo, hoo, land ho!’? Some ordinary guy, because

Columbus was too smart to climb way up in the bluebird
nest and maybe break his neck before he got famous."
"When Teddy Roosevelt yelled, ‘Charge!"and went up
San Juan H ill, who was behind him ? O rdinary guys.
W hat'ya think, he’d bring all his rich relatives?”
"So I wrote about ordinary people to give them overdue
recognition. Also, there are a lot more ordinary people than
famous ones. So if they all bought my book. I’d cash in.”
Unfortunately, the publishing company burned down
after only a few copies were printed, so the book didn’t
achieve widespread recognition.
But I have one of the rare copies and it is still valuable
for its unique historical perspective.
For example, there is a section on Zebadiah Stump and
his wife. Thelma Stump, who were farmers at the time of
the outbreak of the.Revolutionary War.
The book describes the wrenching ordeal they endured
when Mr. Stump decided to join u p .
“Fare thee well, wife, it be time for me to go do my
patriotic duty.”
“Patriotic duty, pshaw,” Thelma said. “You just want to
get out of clearing the rocks on the north 40.”
“Never you mind, woman, you just be sure to feed the
pigs and the chickens, milk the cow, and I have counted the
exact num ber o f children we have. So if there are any
extras when I return, they will not be mine, and I will take a
stick to you, hear?”
“And you stay out of ye olde roadhouses and keep your
hands off trollops, chippies and other women of ill repute,
because 1 know w hat a lecherous man you be, and I
wouldn't have married you myself if someone with teeth
had come along.”
“A pox on you, woman, and I don’t want you nipping at
my keg o f spirits while 1 am gone. You know it makes you
giddy, then you forget to feed the pigs.”

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook - An investment in your lifetime
O rd e r yo u rs tod ay fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M atthew s C e n te r basem ent, Rm 5 0 , 965-6881

"Be off with you then. sir. and good riddance. By the
way, who is your commander?”
“1 will serve under some General George Whatzis or some­
body. White wig, wooden teeth. They all look alike to me."
' The book goes on to tell how Soldier Stump took part in
the crossing of the Delaware, fell out of the boat and died
of a massive head cold. His last words were: “I'll never
know if the blamed woman fed the pigs."
But the book follows several generations of the Stump
fam ily, all very o rdinary people, and d escribes how
Ebenezer Stump, a great-great-grandson, left his home
when the Civil War broke out.
It describes his weeping wife, who said: “If you are
killed, what will become of me?”
To which Stump replied: “If I’m dead, I don't give a
squirrel’s toes what becomes of you, so stop your blubber­
ing because I am not going to be killed.”
“How can you be sure?” his wife said.
“Because I am heading straight north to Canada, where I
intend to remain until the hostilities are over. Just because
that danged fool President Abe Whatever wants to make a
fuss over a few states going their own way, doesn’t mean I
have to risk my hide, besides, he reminds me of that tall,
skinny, ugly lawyer named Abe who used to have an office
up the road a piece. Never liked him. Charged me one.
whole dollar when they took me to court for illegally park­
ing my mule by the village hall.”
“I think they are one and the same Abe,” his wife said.
“You don’t say? Well, I didn't like him then, and I don’t like
him now. So good bye, dear wife, and Twill drop you a postcard.”
“Don’t bother. I am going to find someone who has bet­
ter prospects than an ordinary lout like you.”
“Suit yourself. But remember, like I always say, ordinary is
as ordinary does. Say, I might write a book and use that line.”
But he never did, or he might have made more history books.

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Sports
STATE P ress

________________

Friday, November 4, 1994

P a g e lT

ASU football travels to Oregon for Duck hunt
Sun Devils confront UO
in high-stakes showdown

C ra ig M acnaughton/State P re ss

Q u arterb ack Ja k e Plum m er w ill have h is h an d s fu ll w ith th e “G ang G reen" O regon d efen se
Saturday in Eug ene. O re.

« au sn cT

By T odd K eli.y
State P ress

1:00 p.m. at Autzen Stadium

Both ASU and O regon have a lot at
stake in this Saturday’s game, but for very
different reasons.
ASU is attempting to salvage a winning
season and get into contention for a bowl
game. While Oregon, ranked No. 21 in this
week’s AP Top 25 poll, has a shot at the
biggest bowl of them all — the Rose Bowl.
ASU and O regon m eet S aturday in
Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. The Ducks
(6-3 overall, 4-1 Pac-10) are listed as eightpoint favorites over the Sun Devils (3-5,2-3).
Oregon is trying to reach the Rose Bowl
for the first time in 36 years. ASU, while
out of Rose Bowl contention, is striving for
a winning season and an upset on the road
for the second straight week.
“C ertainly last w eek’s win m ade the
Pac-10 race interesting for everyone in the
conference,” Oregon Coach Rich Brooks
said, referring to the fact that three other
teams are tied with the Ducks at 4-1 in the
conference.
Earlier this season, though, few Duck
fans were thinking roses. After defeating
D ivision I-AA P o rtlan d S tate, O regon
d ro p p ed tw o stra ig h t to W AC team s,
Hawaii and Utah.
All was not well in Eugene.
T hings started to turn around w hen
Oregon went on the road Oct. 1 and'defeated Pac-10 co-leader USC 22-7.
The other Pac-10 co-leaders include
UofA, which has never been to the Rose

CH.3 at 10:35 p.m. (tape delay)
KTAR 620 AM
Oregon by 8
ASU - Bruce Snvder
15-15 at A SU (3rd Season)
83-76-5 Overall (14th Season)
Oregon - Rich Brooks
88-108-4 at Oregon (18th Season)

S e rie s R ec o rd

10-4
ASU leads series
Last A S U wjn in Eugene
21-20 in 1988
- Yamini Prabhakara/State Press

Bowl, and Washington State, which hasn’t
gone since 1931.
“l think this team has responded very
well,” Brooks said. “We’re a young football
team. We at least have learned what we need
to do to prepare ourselves to win. Now
whether we go out and execute and do those
things on a weekly basis remains to be seen.”
P erh ap s w hat keeps B rooks feelin g
uneasy is the fact that so many of his play­
ers are young and still learning.
Brooks sh o u ld n 't w orry for too long.
Many of his players are coming along just
fine, and redshirt freshman Kenny Wheaton
is a great example.
T urn to D uck hunt,

page

12.

6 Devils to wrestle in pro tournament
Event gives ASU opportunity to
test itself against best in world
By D a w n W
State P ress

agner

The ASU wrestling team has gone professional. At least
for this weekend, when six of the Sun Devil wrestlers will
take part in the Sunkist Kids/lntemational Open.
The tournaments, which will be held at various sites on
the ASU campus, will host a world class field of profes­
sio n al w re stle rs, in c lu d in g G o o d w ill gold m ed alist
Townsend Saunders.
C o m p e tin g both S atu rd ay and S u n d ay , the ASU
w restlers w ill use this tournam ent to prepare for the
upcoming collegiate season and to qualify for the USA
wrestling developmental tours to Europe.
“We have a few Wrestlers that are national team material
and are of national team caliber." ASU Assistant Coach
Zeke Jones said. “This event will test them at the elite
level. This is a good opportunity for them to com pare

themselves to the professionals.”
ASU will enter some of its top wrestlers in this tourna­
ment including 1994 All-American Steve St. John and Eric
Albarracin who is ranked No. 2 in the nation in freestyle
wrestling. Also competing for the Sun Devils are Rottom
Tal-Shahar. Paul Gagich, Matt Suter and Casey Strand.
For Suter. a redshirt freshman, this competition is right
up his alley.
“I started freestyle wrestling when I was in sixth grade,”
Suter said. “I’ve probably had just as many freestyle tour­
naments as I’ve had scholastic matches, so it won’t be that
hard to adapt.”
■
However. Suter said he is expecting very tough competition.
“1 don’t think this will be above my head, but I’ll be wrestling
guys a lot better than me and I realize that,” Suter said. “But that
also presents me with a good opportunity to maybe come out
with the big upset and make a name for myself that way.”
The competition will host teams from over eight countries
including Belarus, Mexico, Canada and Japan, all of which
arc considered to be the top wrestling nations in the world.
T urn ro W r estu n g , pagf. 12.

Craig Macnaughton/State Press

1994 A ll-A m erican Steve S t. Jo h n is am ong the six Su n Devil
w re stle rs sch e d u le d to co m p ete in th is w eeken d ’s S u n k ist
Kids/lnternational O pen.

Volleyball faces W SU , U W in ‘m ust-w in’ situation
B y L ee N ewman
State P ress

T ed C o x and th e A SU volleyb all team hope to b e eetabtatin g th is w eeken d w hen the S u n D e v ils h o st W ashing ton
and W ashington State.

After failing to meet their expectations in the first half
o f the season, the I6th-ranked ASU volleyball (earn is
now facing a must-win mentality as they await their final
six games. ASU’s opponents this weekend, Washington
State and Washington, are also in a must-win predicament
The Sun Devils battle the Cougars tonight and the
Huskies Saturday at the University Activity Center.
“W e’re all in that unenviable position that we. must
win.” ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. “We need to go 5-1
over oar final six games. If we go 4-2, we’re going to be
on the tournament bubble.”
' Seeing how ASU still has to face top-ranked, undefeat­
ed Stanford in Palo Alto, Calif., the Sun Devils realize
they have to beat the teams they should beat to be assured
o f an NCAA tournament berth.
“We need to win both matches,” redshirt freshman
Hilary Clark said. “We could beat both o f them, and we
should beat both o f them.”
ASU (12-8 overall, 6-6 Pac-10) is one game behind
b o th team s in the P a c -1 0 . T he S un D e v ils b eat
W ashington State in Pullman, Wash, on Oct. 8, but the
night before were beaten by the Huskies in a match that
included a 15-0 drubbing in game four.
“We made a 1<Xof errors that cost us that game,” Clark said.
“W e o v e rlo o k ed W a sh in g to n the firs t tim e. W e
weren’t prepared to play,” Snyder said. “There’s no ques­

tion that we are going to be fired up this weekend. We are
so psyched to avenge that loss.”
W ashington State (15-8, 7-6) is coming off o f a big
w in a g a in st U SC la s t w eek en d . S o p h o m o re Sarah
Silvemail recorded 35 kills and a .387 hitting percentage
in that match. For the year, she leads the Cougars with
384 kills. Freshman Keren Oigman leads the Cougars in
digs, averaging 3.21 per game.
Washington (12-9,7-6) is playing its best volleyball in
recent years. T he H uskies have beaten ASU, Oregon
State, UCLA and Washington State, all of which were, or
are, top-20 teams.
“They’re a definite surprise in the conference. I’m sur­
prised they are not getting more national respect," Snyder
said. “We have a lot o f respect for both schools. We’re
ready for a battle. We know we’re going to have to b e a t
the top o f our game.”
After struggling through parts of the season, Snyder
feels die Sun Devils have been on an upswing since they
played USC on Oct, 22.
ASU played well in its loss to the Trojans and since
has played even b e tte r in v ic to rie s o v er U ofA and
Sacramento State.
“W e’re a little renewed. Everyone is kicking into high
gear,” Snyder said. “W e’re looking more at playing well
on our side of the court instead o f worrying about our
opponents. I think we’re through playing not to lose.
W e’re playing to win.”

P a g e 12

State P ress

Friday, November 4, 1994

W om ens sw im team dives in to action in Las Vegas
B y D an M iller
State P ress

The ASU wom en's swimming and div­
ing team will gel its first taste of head-tohead com petition this weekend when the
Sun Devils journey to Las Vegas for meets
with Gal State-Northridge and UNLV.
However, the Sun Devil swimmers will
be traveling light, w ith o n ly 14 wom en
making the trip.
“We w o n 't have a full team , so it ’s
gonna be a very challenging meet for us,"
Sun Devils women's swim coach Tim Hill
said. “We have a few injuries and a few
people that need to stay back and get some
things in order." ,
Among those staying behind are return­
ing ju n io r A ll-A m erican Joanne Currah,
w ho is re c o v e rin g from a b o u t w ith
mononucleosis she had while competing at
the W orld C h am p io n sh ip s. S ophom ore
sprinter Dorrà Tang has been slowed by an
inflammation of the ribs and w on't be in
meet-shape for another two weeks.
“ I t 's really fru s tra tin g ,” said T ang,
w hom H i l 1 said has m ade trem en d o u s
strides since last year. "Sometimes 1 don't
know if I can swim, and sometimes it hurts
so bad that I can't even get up in the morn­
ing.”
'
Last season the Sun Devils finished sec­
ond in the Pac-10 and 13th at the NCAA
Championships. Hill was confident those
results would improve this year after some
positive early indications.

“On paper, if you look at our times this
year and compare them to last year, they're
similar,” he said. “But I think we’re gonna
be better in the relays7this year and as our
relays go. so will we go up at the NCAA's.”
ASU is returning seven All-American’s
in addition to Currah. Sara Gieseke, Susie
F aw cett, C hris Jeffrey, Beata K aszuba,
Becky Hackiewicz, Lisa Rhodes and Heidi
Toft will all hiring proven experience to the
Sun Devil lineup.
Hill admitted the Sun Devils are anxious
to quench their thirst- for real competition
after two months of stringent practicing.
“1 think our team chemistry is real good
right now,” he said. “1 think our spirits are
near the bottom. W e've gone extra hard this
last month. T hey’ve been getting to the
pool early at 6:00 or 6:15 a.m.. practicing
twice a day, with weights, (but) if there’s
no competition, it’s tough.”
S e n io r c o -c a p ta in R ho d es said this
year's team has gone the extra mile on dry
land.
“W e’ve done a lot more cross-training
this year,” said Rhodes, who specializes in
the 20 0 -m eter and 5 0 0 -m eter freesty le
events. “W e've been running, circuit train­
ing and (lifting) weights and that’s put us in
better condition.”
Though the Sun Devils haven’t compet­
ed against N orthridge before, they have
faced the Runnin' Rebels, who have tradi­
tionally given them a good race.
“I think the pivotal swimmers are gonna

Courtesy of ASU Media Relations

Ju n io r C h ris Jeffrey and the re st of the w om en’s sw im m ing and diving team open their sea so n
th is w eekend in L a s V eg as w ith m eets ag ain st C a l State-N orthridge and UNLV.

be the people who are most tired right now,
the second and third sw im m ers in each
event,” said Hill, who was named the Pac10’s 1993-94 Coach of the Year. “We know
Chris Jeffrey and Becky Hackiewicz, are
gonna be right in there. I think the keys are
gonna be Sarah Kovach, Erin Kilbum and
Susie Fawcett.”
Hill added that freshman Erica Sohlen

W r e s t lin g

Duck hunt

C ontinued from

CoNHWED FROM PAGE i l .

Wheaton is a 1993 McClintock High School gradu­
ate and a key member o f the Duck defense this season.
His 97-yard interception return for a touchdown against
Washington on Oct. 22 sealed an Oregon win over the
Huskies.
“ Kenny W heaton has been tru ly u n b elievable,”
Brooks said. “It’s truly remarkable to me that a young
man in his redshirt freshman year could come into this
league and make the type o f plays he’s made this year.”
W heaton is helping to m ake the sw arm ing Duck
defense, which has been coined the n ic k n a p e Gang
G reen, one o f the best units in the Pac-10. It ranks
fourth overall in the conference in total defense and sec­
ond against the pass.
ASU Coach Bruce Snyder appreciates die gains this
Duck defense has made over the past year.

frk?

7* À tm
, l iT y

S U N

■ s

U R f

.

V 0

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Z appearing daily...
.
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and Becky Hartzell could make an immedi­
ate impact on the team, while sophomore
d ista n c e fre e s ty le r Patty O 'C o n n e ll is
poised to move into the thick of things.
“W e’re a real black-and-w hite sport,”
Hill said. “It’s easy to see in practice (that)
you’re either getting better or you aren’t.”
Senior captain Amy Gamer returns to
lead the divers.

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“They are playing almost the exact same package as they
chd a year ago,” Snyder said. “These guys are playing better.”
Snyder also called their secondary the best in die Pac-10,
W hen ASU meets O regon, it will not be the first
tim e the Sun D evil offense has faced a top-ranked
defense. Two weeks ago, against Washington State, the
best defensive unit in the nation, ASU put up 21 points
and racked up 289 total yards.
Sun Devil senior flyback Parnell Charles thinks the
ASU offense can be productive against the Docks.
“The thing is they’re playing very good as a defen­
sive unit and they’re very confident,” Charles said. “But
what we have to do is be great learners so we can recog­
nize the defense that they play.
“I think it’s ju st a m atter o f execution, and we’ve
showed thru we can execute.”

E lection £ 2
HORIZON SPECIALS

The
C ollege
V ote *

page

11.

“Many of the wrestlers who are competing here will be
representing their countries in the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta,”
ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith said. “It’s an opportunity for
them (ASU w restlers) to challenge them selves against
wrestlers who are a bit older, and most of the wrestlers who
we have here at ASU have Olympic aspirations.
“By hosting this event here, it’s convenient and it gives
them an opportunity to test themselves against not only the
best in the country but in the world.”
ASU freshman Strand, who holds the high school record for
most wins, said this will be his first international competition.
“I just want to go out there and wrestle,” Strand said.
“I’m not expecting to win anything, but I am going to go
out there and do my best. All o f the top six guys in the
U.S. will be there, so everyone will be tough.”
Competition for the Sun Devils begins Saturday at 10 a m
in the P.E. West gym and will continue through Sunday with
the finals being held at the University Activity Center at 5 p m

Invitation to apply for

S tate P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
T he ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the S t a t e P r e s s
editorship for the Spring Semester 1995.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
St a t e P r ess ;

Students from A SU 's W alter Cronkite
School of Journalism and
Telecommunication take a look at the
election from the college perspective.
Produced in association with
KAET-TV/Channel 8.

Sunday at 1 2 :3 0 p.m.
Programs you count on count on youl

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the St a t e P r ess or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
S t a t e P r ess or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the S t a t e

P r ess

office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed

KAET

Part ct Arizona State University

forms must be typewritten.
The deadline fot receipt of applications will be noon,
Thursday, November 10,1994.
Bruce D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

P a g e 13

Friday, November 4, 1994

State P ress

Talented Phoenix lineup w ill go all the w ay
Today is the best day of the
year.
I’ve had Nov. 4 m arked on
my calendar since last spring.
T oday is the sta rt o f eight
months of non-stop enjoyment.
It’s the beginning of an endless,
array of talent. It’s the NBA.
Time to wipe the dust off the
old VCR, time to write down the
numbers of my favorite restaufants that d e liv e r and tim e to
evolve into the w orld's biggest
couch potato.
T here’s nothing like another season of dunking, hook
shots, three-point plays, hard fouls and trash talking.
I’m definitely ready for the season to officially begin,
but how ready are the teams?
After a few weeks of preseason play, we’ve gotten a
glimpse of the rising stars, the upcoming teams and the rest
of the NBA. So who’s going to win it all this year?
The Phoenix Suns.
They just have too much talent to contain this sçason.
W ith the acquisition o f Danny M anning and Way man
Tisdale, the Suns bench has become by far the deepest in
the NBA.
1 had the opportunity to attend the Suns' first preseason

nm M

ja

IhfatS

W

F> i

e

Jeremy Stein

Dawn Wagner

Sports Editor

AsstSports Editor

record: 12-12

Arizona at Philadelphia
A l
■
J
zy
ASU at Oregon

Now over to the land of little talent, no competition and
overpaid, whiny players — the Eastern Conference.
Who will be the contenders this year? New York and
Indiana. These are the only two teams that have any sort of
talent. OK, I guess we can look at Orlando, but can Shaq
carry an entire team on his shoulders? I doubt it.
The Eastern Conference doesn't deserve much more
attention than that. All of the talent is in the west this sea­
son as it was last year. Enough said.
Finally, there arc a couple of teams and players who
deserve a little e*tra recognition.
• The team w ith the best attitu d e: The New Y ork
Knicks. Any team that refuses to abide by the new handchecking rules the NBA has set up to stop rough play
deserves some credit. Why should a team that’s made it this
far with its tough defense be forced to stop it? If you can't
stand the fouls, stay off of the court.
• The teams who will once again fail miserably despite
the hype surrounding them: Orlando and Golden State. For
anybody who watches basketball on a regular basis, these
two choices are self-explanatory.
• The “we-need-to-do-som ething-about-the-w ay-ourplayers-look” team: The San Antonio Spurs. Would some­
body please tackle Rodman and do something about those
tattoos and fluorescent hair. He attracts more attention than
the game itself. Come on Miss Clairol, get a clue. You’re a
basketball player not an international trend setter.

game with a good friend of mine who is nuttier than I am
about basketball, which is very, very rare. He and I were
both amazed at how well the team worked together and
how every com bination on the court was effective and
exciting to watch.
The Phoenix Suns bench could match up against any
starting lineup in the NBA and be able to hold its own.
What a bonus for a team that may be without Barkley for
the first couple of games.
Their raw talent alone will be able to bypass any compe­
tition this season. Add in some great coaching from Paul
Westphal and we have a world championship team in the
making.
For the rest of the Western Conference, look to San
Antonio to put up a good fight. Dennis Rodman and David
Robinson are two of the best players in the NBA, and they
should really light it up this year. That is, if Rodman can
stay out of trouble long enough to actually play.
As usual. Seattle will give the Suns a run for their
money in the Pacific Division, but Shawn Kemp can’t lead
a team all by himself. That and the temper of George Karl
are the only two things holding Seattle back from the
Western Conference title.
One last note about the Western Conference. Golden
State will not manage to rise out of the pit of despair it has
been in the past couple of seasons. The amount of advance
praise the Warriors havè received is way overblown.

record: 14-10

1

k

c

Dan Miller

e

Lee N ew m an

Todd Kelly

Cardinals Reporter

ASU Fo'otball

Sports Reporter
record: 13-11

record: 11-13

record: 8-16

m

Philadelphia 21

A rizon a 14

Philadelphia 27

A rizon a 24

A rizon a 21

Arizona 17

Philadelphia 10

Arizona 16

Philadelphia 21

Philadelphia 17

O regon 24

ASU 24

ASU 26

ASU 20

ASU 26

ASU 10

Oregon 22

Oregon 24

Oregon 10

Oregon 14

Syracuse 24

T am pa Bay 24

G reen B ay 34

Ball State 2 0

T exas 2 0

Miami 21

C hicago 23

Detroit 24

M iam i,O hio 14

Texas A&M 13

rprh

41
JM
■
m
J • 'mmÊÊÊÊÊÊf'.
Underdog Pick
fH
©J
Sta

te

P

ress

Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange.

Y our Individual H oroscope
Frances Drake

CLASSIC NON «CONFORMITY
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING
SHOES AND ACCESSORIES

featuring:
BIG STAR • DIESEL • LUCKY • BRONX
TOM TAILOR • BETSY JOHNSON
AND MUCH MORE

522 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE
968-9080
PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY REGULAR PRICE PURCHASE
OFFER G O O D ONLY AT MILL AVE. STORE

1 "—

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You'll enjoy increased self confidence. Things should
go pretty much your way. Exercise initiative and
originality. Romance may be iffy after dark.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You have a sense of inner peace. You successfully
complete a project. Don't let a family member's prob­
lems get you depressed,
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
At times, you worry too much, and tonight might be
one of those times. However, you have much to be
thankful, for. You'll receive some benefits of friend­
ship.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18).
(Jitne 21 to July 22)
You'll have good news about a business venture. You
You’ll be invited someplace special. A loving tie sur­
might be receiving praise for your work. A difference
prises you in a delightful manner. Don't let a work
might arise with a friend about money.
delay get you down tonight. Think positively.
PISCES
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
TiioSe looking f o f d « e w place to live will obtain You’ll be hearing from someone you haven't seen in a
valuable leads. A family, member has some great while. Happy news might come about a legal or edunews. At night, home life is favored.
,
' .....rational concern. At-night. rise above feelings-of selfVIRGO
> ” T '* * * ,
1
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
1
YOU BORN T Q D A Y Ȏ a hard wofleer w ith* good
W eekend getaways are favored now. Iji' love, be ' sense of responsibility. You work well wiyj groups
spontaneous and open. Some might take up a new
and often are creatively talented. You have good
hobby. A family matter may concern yoii after dark.
insights into others. Some are drawn to a counseling
LIBRA
: i
or teaching career, Njedicjne might appeal to you:
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You gre more sensitive than you sometimes let on.
You might be making a major purchase for the home.
Birthdate of: Art Carney, actor; W alter Cronkite,
The day's financial developments Jare positive; It
news broadcaster; and.Markie Post, actftss.
might be slow going where job interests are coitr
;
cemed.
v /(,
■ '"
©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

For Friday, Nov. 4, 1994
ARIES
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
You'll be receiving some good financial news, and
you also might meet with new chances for business
success. Avoid worrying too much at night.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
,
A partner will share some good news with you.
Social plans are likely to be made on the spur-of-themoment. Stay away from depressed types tonight.
GEMINI
. (May 2 1 to June 20)
You might receive a raise, promotion or fortunate
new assignment. In some way, it will be a great day
for job interests. Some might buy a pet.
CANCER

.

-

4

^

'.r

'?■ r , ' v Y - : V

ó # .

,

;

i

Y

' :

C lassifieds
Pa»e 14

S t a t e P ress

Friday, November 4, 1994

Notice to our readers:« B efore
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172f.

' ---------------------- \

Home ia a place
you can scratch
any place you
itch:
-Henry Ainsley

RENTAL
SHARING

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

3BD 2B A h o u se, U n iv e rsi­
ty/Priced $330 + 1/2 ut. incl mo.
Maid serv., n/s. 921-9421 David.
AVAIL NOW! 1 rm in 2 bd, 1 ba
apt. M cClintock & Broadway.
Rent + util negotiable. Call Les­
lie, 350-91^^
M/F, RESPONSIBLE, neat but
not anal. $275 incl. all util, but
phone, w/d. 730-1989.
RM TE N EED ED 4 2bd 2ba
@Coral Point, wlkin closets, fire
pi, nice! N/s, m or f, mve in 121, $250/mo 4 util 644-0567.
STILL LOOKING- female rnimte
Tot 2bd mobile honré, quiet, stud­
ious, $275/mo. 894-5386.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
AN N O UN CE­
MENTS

WE BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
We pay up to
$15 for 5 0 1 s

BBHJEAN

BUYER
C all for D etails
947-8245
•1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

SPACIOUS 1 bedroom room for
rent! includes full bathroom. Util­
ities included in rent! Close to
campus and only $l00/mo. Call
Scott for more inform ation at
784-9674.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
2BD;2jBA. Í1Ó0 sf condo, 400yd
from ASU; $55K. pg# 205-3063;
Jean, at Dan Schwartz Rlty.
CLOSE TO ASU. 2 master bdrm
suites, f/p, ail appl.. poóL Spá. tennis court, $64 K; Peggy Pearson
Re/Max 838-7772. ''•;.
. * .>■'
ENJOY' THE lifestyle at Hayden
Square.; Fabulous 2bd. 2bacohdq.
fireplace, pool, spa. exc cohd.
neyer rented. S93K. Call Karen
Bolwar Realty. 951 -8578.

PRINTER RIBBONS!
$2.50/ea, 6/box. Apple Imagew rite r, Epson L Q 800, Epson
LQ1000. Guaranteed. 641-5058.

SWEATSHIRTS
L-XXX. various beer logos.Call
Jeff or lv msg 1-800-US1-LOGO

M OTORCYCLES

MAC PLUS and Imagewriter IL
G reat fo r w ord p rocessing,
games, you name it. $500. Call
Melinda, 941-5960.

80 HONDA CT110 trail bike. 900
original miles, very nice. $475
obo. 838-4573.

MACINTOSH COMP Complete
system including prin tef only
$500. Chris, 1-800-289-5685.

ROCK GARDEN

WOMENS BLADES, size 7-1/2.
never used, worth $290, asking
$150. Call Linda, 921-3523.

40 line monster BBS w/20,0004
files, chat, games, Internet mail,
online pizza, more! 602-220-0001

25‘ & 27" color console TV,
remote, w/stereo sound, $150 &
$175.19* remote $100.19‘ $65,
495-1273.

JEWELRY

MACK: THE GATHERING
Arizona's Largest Selection
of Single Cards
Po p C ulture C lassics
35th Ave/Bethany Home Rd.
(Behind Smitty's)
841-2301

ALWAYS BUYING jeweliy. Inclu: gold, ster., pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
, Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074.
HERITAGE DIAMONDS. Cus­
tom quality, lowest price. Com­
pare our prices & service to an­
yone's! Price/Southem 820-0833.

AUTOMOBILES
SCASH TODAY!$

FURNITURE
KINGSIZE SOMMA bed - Best
sle^p you can get! Retails around
$800 - yours for only $400. Call
Melinda, 941.5960.
KlTCrtEN TABLE, 42“ octgn, 4
chairs, alm ond contem porary
w/oak trim. 661-7292. $ 150:
SOFA- SET, dinette, bed, futon,
-day bed, sleeper.entertainment
ctr/Cheap! 962-0749.

I buy all used cars, trucks, mist,
items. Cal) AL 994-4369. ;

BICYCLES
CANNONDALE MTN. bike, xInt shape, DX 8XT equip., $475,
. ready 4 mtns. Rob 838-5860,
N1SHIKI BRAVO Mtn bike XInt shape, Shimano gearing, in­
cludes U-lock. $ 130.784-9463.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? .

DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE POSITIONS
FULL & PART TIME
AVAILABLE AT:

PAPA G O PA R K y iljá g é . 2
story 2bd/2ba. loft, park view .
Assume. $5000 CTM. 968-9955' ?

EXCELL AGENT SERVICES
Y O U N EE D

■3208 W. Glendale Ave.

B oy O f T he Week

COMPUTERS

.

Göod Communications/Customer Service Abilities;
Type -25WPM,.Excellent.Grammatical Skills .

• B e s e e r f! .

APARTMENTS
ASU AREA 1 bedroom ap art­
m ents fro m $ 3 If) & u p per
month hot incl. util; 966-8838.

At Papago Park V illag e.
2bd. new carpet, clo se to pool,
ready for you! $69,900.

B o b B u llo c k
R e a l t y E x ec u t iv e s

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
FOR RENT 3 bd 2ba TH, 1 mi to
ASU.. New carpet, new paint, 1
car garage, plus carport, back­
yard. $650/tnp. 899-1954.

PAPAGO PARK
Village 1 - 2bd, w/d, upstairs, 2
pools. $70Q/mo. Greg, 906-0085
WHY RENT? You can buy using
FHA'S Student Home Loan Pro­
gram , c all f o r d e ta ils, P eg g y
Pearson. Re/Max 838-7772.

LEARN TO fly from a FAA Cer­
tified flight instructor. $20 Intro
Flight 921-0986.

TRAVEL
1 ROUND trip, Phoenix to De­
tro it, M I. N orthw est A irline.
Thanksgiving wknd, Nov. 23; re­
turn N ov, 27. $411. A sk fo r
Sharon, 967-2083 or 491-5247.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.
ROCK CLIMBING guided trips
209-4913.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CHRISTMAS HELP for cheese
store in Tempe. Call 966-7211
ext. 250.

EUROPEAN HEATH Spa hir­
ing, receptionists, spa attendants,
p/t & f/t, flex hrs, need person­
ality plus. Need ambitious quali­
ty indivduals. 496-0554, 2468530.

COPY SHOP - Opening for re­
sponsible & organized indiv. Du­
ties incl operation o f copiers &
com puter grap h ics work.
Day/wknd hrs. Contact Rob or
John, A lternative Copy Shop,
Tempe Center, Mill & University.

CUST SVC REP

Maestro Communications, Inc. is
a travel publishing enterprise that
is looking for one customer serv­
ice rep to work the Phx area. This
opportunity is part-time, requires
your own vehicle, and takes less
than one hour a few times per
month. You'll make $25 per serv­
ice call. Fax resume o r letter to
Mike Masters, 51 (£735-2443.
DELIV DRIVERS, flex eve hrs,
$ 10+/hr incl tips. N Scottsdale:
Takeout Express, 494-9974 days.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EARN SUBSTANTIAL money ■
& free trips by .prpmbting Spring
Break. IÇP, 1-800-327-6013.

$363.60. SELL72 funny cpllegeTshirts-Profit $363i.60. Risk-free,
Choose from 19 designs. Free cat­
alog 1-800-700-4250.

EMBROIDERY MACHINE operator, day shift, will train. 24th
St. & University; 437-3505. ;

$7.45 7 START, 10 retail open­
ings. No exp. req, flex hrs, schol­
arships. AH m ajors, call 12-4,
968-4797.

KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.

♦EARN $7/HR!*
S etting free appointm ents for
health services. Fiesta Mall area. :
470-1828 anytime,
10 PACKERS & shippers needed
p/t & f/t, No experience needed.
Flex hrsi: $6 & $7/hr. Autoiti,,’|
5226 $; 3,1st PI. Phx, 243-5200,
Mr Cook,
ANSWERING SERVICE, grave­
yard. Wed & Thurs. Scottsdale..
947-7351;
‘ .

A SU A lu m n i lo o k i n g f o r
ju n io rs, seniors, o r co n tin u in g
students for p /t security work.
Starting wage based on experi­
e n c e . M u st h av e p h o n e a n d
reliable tra n sp o rta tio n . H ours
available 2 4 -h r basis including
weekends. O n e location 2 miles
fro m ca m p u s. C all 9 6 1 -1 1 6 1
ext. 3 9 4 , ask fo r G reg C laus,
7 am -5 p m , M -F o r leave m es­
sage at 420-1193 anytim e.

EX PER IEN C ED
PR O FE S­
SIO N A L te le m ark eter, ID S/
AMEX Financial Advisors. $7$9 /h r DO E. C all T ony 8331809,
.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM M ain­
tenance Worker- Two part-time
temporary positions available.
November thru April, minimum
4 hrs per day , m prning/afternoon. $7 per hour. Apply 16838
E. Palisades, Fountain Hills, or
call 837-9660.
LEASING POSITION, f/t, ex ­
perience in sales, personable &
professional appearance. Apply
at 1255 E. University, Tempe.

A medical office in Scottsdale
needs p /t fro n t and back
office person. W ill train .
Good advancement potential.
4020 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Suite 108
Please apply in person.

N O

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

Higginbotham
Associates

829-3282

$ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR - FULL BENEFITS
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for.

Compétitive Salary.. Great Benefits Package, Bonuses.
"'• Team Orientated-Environment
:

P/T COLLECTORS
HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m.

I f interested apply in person:

998-2992
iJESER T PALMS, lease take­
o v er D ec,
M ar. L g . . 1 bd
: $415/mo. 829-8186;

Y O U W ILL RECEIVE

AIRPLANES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

4250 E. Camelback Rd., Sie 300K, Phoenix, AZ 85018

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

8am-5pm, Mon-Fri.

A-A-ACHOOO!
D O YOU SUFFER FROM
ALLERGIES?

CABLE BOX - All channels
1- year warranty. W ill deliver.
$150.285-9052.
>

Statt Statt ClutHMi NS4HÍ

ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a
competitive salary and benefits package through:

ZALE CORPORATION

6 0 ” LE C LER C Jack Loom
w/bench & supplies. $600 obo. .
Like new. 963-1622 lv tnsg.

HIGHRIE>GE SPO R T SM 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 4
$2 s&h to KDI. 2121 S. Mill. Ste
102, Tempe, AZ 85282.

EOE M/F/H/V

Qualified candidates who are allergic to
cats, ragweed, or grasses are needed tor a
tour-visit study in testing a new eye drop.

✓ Must be at least 18 years old
✓ Must experience red Itchy eyes
during allergy attacks

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
« u n i,
jew elers
9a.m. - 4 p.m., m -f
1221 N. College Ave. #101
r a ir r ' ■ Financial
Services
Tempe, AZ
829-5804
Equal Opportunity Employer

U p t o $ 3 0 0 .0 0
financial re im b u rse m en t
upon co m p letion o f stu d y

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

Call 2 5 2 -9 8 2 5

CLINICOS

Phoenix, AZ

SUN DEVIL STADIUM

'94 Football

Casa Grande
A DA

*>«*» i f 1? AJ T*
G
i 3

I.......

■
fO>ElSLFoiT
A r A R l M C / l T

J

FIRST MONTH S RENT*

Football u a s b n for the Cardinals and
Sun Devils has begun I W e have the
following part-time and fuH-time posi­
tions available at Sun Devil Stadium :

Catering/
Skybox
• Banquet Servers
• Skybox Attendants
• Runners

Kitchen
• Assistant
Storeroom Clerks
• Cold Preps
• Utility Stew ards

Maintenance

Private Club

Part-time. Must
have general
m aintenance
knowledge.

• Banquet Servers

Warehouse
Clerks

Apply in person Monday - Friday, 8 a.m . to
1 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at: Fine Host,

Arizona State University, Activity Center,
Room 188, (602) 96S-6607.
e e o m/f /w d y

fZ*"Í

LET’S TALK TURKEY

•$8-$ 10/H our Average
$ 7 .50/H o u r G uaranteed Paid T raining
•P leasant W orking E nvironm ent
Part-tim e Shifts ; E arly AM, AM, AFT, EVE
•W eekends Shifts Available
•C onvenient Location N ear ASU

D ialA merica M arketing In c .
is

Looking for A rticulate,
M otivated Individuals.
Gall T oday

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
LOOKING FOR hew faces. Dynam ic E n terp rises M odeling
Agency. We need movie extras: 8
girls, 5 giiys. Also accepting ap­
plications for m o d els.C all8 6 l2116 for appts.
MARKET RESEARCH positions.
Computer assistant (1) and phone
interviewers (2). F/t, p/t. days or
eves. Tempe. 967-4441.
M O D E LS/M O V ÍE EXTRAS
All types needed for music ,video.
Pay $300 per day ; 266-6224.
PHÓNÉ SURVEYS, ndt 'sales.
Market research co located near II O/Baseline needs help, p/t shifts MvTh 5-9pm & Sat 9- 3pm; Must
be dep & enjoy phones Qfc exp
desired; $5/ft7 Emily; 438-2800.

SKI RESORT JOBS
Cal} for a job at nation wide ski resorts! Ski Venture 619-683-2300,

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
C O R K 'N C L E A V E R
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 St. 9524)585.
COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp
pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime
sandwich makers & nighttim e
flyer distributors. We offer flex
hrs, com petitive w ages, a fast
track to mgt & great working
conditions. Apply 1523 R Apache
Blvd. (No phone calls please).
D RIVERS W ANTED fo r sub
shop; ft/pt, own car. $5/hr + tips.
Munch-A-Lunch.-Too. .4640 E.
Elwood, FTtx. 968-6775.
;
FLA KEY JA K ES, hom e o f
A m erica's b e st;b u rg e r & the
Greeks home away from Home
now hiring cooks, prep cooks,
counter help & bussers: Stop by
for application between 2-4, NE
corner o f Rural & U niversity,
Temps...

'START WORKING oow! Work
until finals, leave for the holiday
break & return back to work. The
ASU Teiefund: understands stud­
ent schedules & offers flex hrs.
FOOD SERVERS
W é contact alumni & parents to.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites' 4th
update info, info'rm about a d ­
vancements at. ASU & look for ft- . Floor Grill, .is currently, hiring
exp'd food servers, h.rly rate of
náncial support. Call 965H67.54.
S3.09 + tips, uniforms, provided.,
great work atmosphere' Apply in
STUDENTS-$6+
O ur com pany;is expanding its ; person to Human Resources. 5001
current marketing force in both
N . Sctsdi Rd M/T/Th/F. 8:30surveys;& sales. Flex hrs. I blk
!0:30am ¿2-4pm ,
east of campus. Exc compensa"
lion.package. 784-2270 M-F.
FOOD S ER VERS, varied shifts,,
TAKE MY car tb NH. no charge ; 7 day x. great tips. Apply 10-5,.
plus 1 pay
gas DriA'ing record. 850 S-, Ash; Tempe, or call 968required. 24iO-.-3510.
9935.

TAKEOUT EXPRESS
Order taker, flex eve hrs. $5/hr. td...
Vtart; .,;N: Scottsdale 494-9974;
9*1-9 »44 (eves). ,
THE-PEAKS at Papag© Park has
a porters position availabk. flexi­
ble hours, weekends a ;must. C alf
275-4466 o r stop by at 52st &
McDowell.

WRESTLING
Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need .
athletically inclined people to
work as p ro -sty le w restlin g
partheis. No exp nec. must be at
least 1.8 yrs old. 110-160 tb s ;:
SlO/hr to start. Send name, ad­
dress, phone, age. height, weight
& exp to: W: Duna, 4409 N: 16th
St., A -130, Phoenix, AZ 85016

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
BLIMPIE SUBS
And Salad s. 18-24 hrs, m ust
work Sat 8t Sun. Apply in per­
son. Broadway/Rural.
CARDlNAL-S PIZZA now hiring cooks; Also delivpiy drivers,
$7-$ 10/hr. Apply in person. 1340
E. Apache Blvd.

P age 15

Friday, N ovem ber 4, 1994

S t a t e P r ess

H O ST/H O STESSES. FT/PT.
Apply; after 11 am a t Monti’s,: 3
W. 1st S t. Tempe: 967-7594.
HOSTESS/HOST: DAY & night
s h ifts , apply at 8 5 0 S. A sh,
Tempe or call 968-9935.
NOW HIRING: serv'ers, bussers.
dishwashers, exp not req. Native
New Yorker. Alma School/Wamer, Chandler, or Gilbert Rd./Freeway. Mesa.
PART-TIME DAYS. 10:3(^3:00.
Must work week days & week­
ends. Apply in person. Blimpie
Subs S: Salads, 9 1I E. Broadway

♦ATTENTION*
Phi 11y fee has ju s f opened & is.
now hiring for irnmed. openings
in mngmt, sales. & counter help.
Fun working atmosphere & great
advancement potential! FA & pA.
Call 968-6766 or apply in person
btwn 9-5 at 1301 E. University
#128. next to Beauvais Gym-;
p T DA YS, 10:30-3:00 M ust
; work days/wknds. Apply in person Blimpie Subs & Salads. 91.1
. E. Broadway.

THE PICNIC COMPANY
GOURMET CAFE
“N ew Times Best of Phoenix"
O pening a new location in Scottsdale.
H iring full tim e & part-time:
Sandw ich M aker, C ounter and Delivery.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WAIT STAFF needed for busy
breakfast/tunch cafe M -F, hrs
10am-2pm (flexible.) 967-6610.

DRIVE A Mercedes, earn $ 10,000
a month income. 24 hour. msg.
351-3189

PETE’S 19TH TEE

L 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R

WANTED: HOST Mon,'EH, Sat,
$5/hr +■ tips. Call Theresa, 9987487- Baby Kay’s Cajon, $cotts.

Buy any food item at the regular
1 price & receive the second item
i
of equal or lesser value FREE!
Valid 4 8pm daily, all day Sunday

CMICACilE'S

j

ATA G IT A . Y ou’are the' best
Dot! I'm so glad you'll be active
tom orrow . C o n g ratu latio n s!
Love, Mom.

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

AFA KACTE* W ell, it's here!
. The darkest of all nights will pre­
pare you for the brightest of days
in Alpha Gam! Way to go! Hope
you are Wearing all white and are
psyched for toinght! 8am will
come sooner than you think! Loy­
ally iti; Efl - Donna.

1 825 W. University • 894-8387

HELP WANTEDSALES

SERVICES

AFA JAIME I'm so excited for
you! Tomorrow is going to be
the best day of Alpha Gam. Cher­
ish it always! Love, Aimee.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ACCEPTING APPS for pA bev­
erage cart attendants, wait staff &
cashiers. Apply at 1405 N. Mill
Ave.. 1 mi N. of Mill Ave Bridge
at Rolling Hills Golf Course?.

PERSONALS

SE Corner of Hardy

C H RISTM A S C A RO LER S!
Quartet of professional singers
available for Holiday gatherings.
Accepting bookings now. Call
947-4585'
;

DEMOTAPES!
Recording studio offers quality &
. reasonable rates for musicians.
252-2813. ;
DISSERTATION. THESIS, pro­
posal help. C an à ssist With
Write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis.
Call Gail after 4pni. 671 -3238.

BUSINESS MAJOR: In ti securi­
ties firm. Teiemrktng/admin opp,
p/t flex hrs. $5/hr, 443^5723.

AFA KERSTIN Tomorrow you
will' be active pay attention to
w hat is said I am so proud of
you. Loyally in ell, Amy .

SMALL ALLSTATE Insurance
office heeds dedicated full time
person. Will license. 483-9010.
North Scottsdale location.

AGD LEIF- The moment has ar­
rived! Black Friday awaits you! . EPi. Nicole, '

STATPRO CORP - Statistical
analysis - Free estimate. Call tis
at 837-1999.
:

AFA NOVITIATES, get ready
for tonight and beware! We love
you! 'Tomorrow is the big day!
Love; the Actives.

TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­
pert w riters help you ace your
next term paper. Worlds igst reséàrch resource. 1-800-243-2435 ;

STU DEN TS - C ascade A uto
Glass -growing, local company-;
seeks outside sales reps; PT/FIV
G ood m oney - reí axed .envi­
ronment, 92 Í -2255. ask for Jeff.
DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY!
S9 p/h guaranteed;
We are DMS, located at 64th
St. & East Thomas Rd.
DMS is .looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
c a lls on b e h a lf Of SEA RS,
TEX A CO ; CHEVRON; &
many major bánks acróss the
Ü.S. to their own cardholders. .
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for your first 3Q days!; _;r • . .
Hiring 100; reps. CALL NOW.

994-9903

F r id a y " ^

f

SATELLITE

AGD SH A N N O N - yriur
Mommy luvs you ! Congrats òn Iweek! Tmw's the big day! Enjoy
• your ceremony & Feast of RosestfSAV ■".. .■

Saturday
SPINNING
^ JEN N Y j

AFA TR A C IE to n ig h t's the
night! Georgia will .be watching!
Morn.

99#

BROTHERS OF AXA: Be at the
. house at 7pm for a special chaptr
er meeting!!!

TALL BEERS
til 9 p.m .

99#
TQ HOT SHOTS
;

Baiboa Cafe

:

.

\404S- Mi« Aw., SuttO 1 0 iy

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
{5 DATA entry positions avail-;
able., No experience needed, ft/pt
flexible hours,; $8/hr + bonus.
Apply at Autom, 5226 S 3 1 s t PI,
Phx Pam, 243^5200:
REAL ESTA TE secretary, N.
Scotts. office. Soph, o r Junior.
M ust know M acintosh. A fter­
noons; M-F. Call Dick 951-8666

H a ppy H o u r
M-F 3 TO 6

i Cuervo M argi
Domestic D ppts
Prem ium W ells
tIW h

HELP WANTEDC H J ^ ^ R |_ _ _
EX PER IEN C ED C H ILD care
provider wanted for home care
p/t daytime hrs, Ahwatukee area,
references required. 759-5473.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
A A CRUISE ships hiring! Earn
big $$$ + free travel! ('Caribbean,
Europe, etc !) No éxp nec. Staff
needed for busy holiday/Spring/
summer seasons. Guaranteed sue- ;
cess! Guide. 9 19-929-4398 e x t ;
c3 p o i.
EASY HOLIDAY cash! Make
your own hours! Set your own
pay rate! Fun! 350-9Q73..Uniim,$

Tt f i l
R)

A sso rte d S h o ts

«J
Cuervo M args
Prem ium LI T s

N O C O V ER

Rural

SKI RESORT jobs- Hiring for
many positions for winter quar­
ter. Over 15,000'openings! For
more information call: (206) 6340469 ext V59181

7337 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale
941-7070
'or
1415 E. U niversity Dr., Tempe
968-7740
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HAVE A great idea but no mon­
ey? New capitol for expansion,
inventory purchase, new ideas,
concepts, and inventions. 5 lend­
ing sources guaranteed. 820-1629.

TO PLEDGES- Initiation is right
afoUnd th e .córner!; O nly One
more week! Know your stuff!
The Actives V you all!

24 HOUR turn arpundi $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602.

AXA - IS something or someone
m issing? F ind out at to n ite ’s
chapter meeting!!!

AÀÀ TYPING/ word processing.
$i.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075,

LEGAL DRINKING age is 21!
Should it be 18? Make your voice
heard! Results will be sent to AZ
State C apital. 1-900 988-8845.
(18+, $1.49 pér min. DS Ent, 602-.
75(kÌÒ 2t)
; .'.y;--;...

ACCURATE TYPING, reason­
ab le rates, quick turnaround,
close to ASU 968-0305,

ADOPT : LOVING childless cou­
ple Wishes to share w ith your
White newborn a lifetime of love,
happiness & financial security
filled with music & hobbies. Medical/legal paid. Please call Claudia
Eddie, 1-800-538-9934

A p p ly M onday-F riday, l-3 p m a t

FRIDAY
NOV.4

FREE
LOST/FOUNP
PUPPY FOUND on University.
G erm an Shepherd mix. Needs
owner or new home, very loving.
Please call Amy 835-6341 asap.

Join The
Health Wave
A national' nutritional
company expanding in
Arizona, Seeking leaders
for manager's position,•
Outstanding products great income potential.
Work direedy with. M.D.,
consultant.
Call 944-7076

PERSONALS
A A lt TRACEY Thanks for my
song a t form al you’re the best
f l v Brown Eyed Girl.

1250 L A p a c h e
8 9 4 -2 0 2 1

AGD ACTIVES love their novi­
tiates! We hope you have 9fun IWeek! Love, the Acti ves.
A FA ASHLEY, only one more
night until initiation! Mommy is
proud of you!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

$2/PG, $15 résumes. Proofed.
L aser. Fast, Same day. DTP,
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. j

ADOPT: A happily married cout
pie wishes to share a wonderful
life With a newborn. We can pro­
vide á loving home, financial se­
curity & a good education; Medical/legal paid. Please call Sandra
& Paul, 1*800-648-2229.

A pache 894-2662

NON TOXIC envirohihentally
safe cleaning products! ! ! ! Safe
enough to drink !! !! Safe-Tee Pro­
ducts,; 437-4245. 4001 E. Broad­
way,vl 2A, Phx.

GAMMA PHI Plèdgesr The ac­
tives love you!: You're the best!

SPARK YEARBOOK is looking
for students whose cars are truly
unique. I f your c a r is o ld e r,
faster, sexier, wilder or has more
horsepow er than anyone else
does; cal| us so we can interview
you. 965-688 Í.

9-Close

HOUSECLEAN IN G

$ i ,50 PAGE indudes proofing &
editing. Daily ASU pick-up & de­
livery. Phone/fax 256-0424;

REACH: FOR Fun, Friends, and
Success. Join now for a lifetime
of experience. Applications avail­
able at the REACH Desk, 3rd
floor, MU. Deadline is November
11th! Apply now! 965-2255.

1

càre ok; Mike, 965-3214.

CULTURAL DANCE Of India &
Music at Arts & Crafts Fair Hay­
den LaWn Today 4 1- i MÜ AB.

9 p jn .- 1 a .m .

Fot a GoodTims caS 966-1300

HOUSE SITTING: Visiting prof,
spring semester. No pets, lawn

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 who your child
will be raised. Give us the chance
to talk to you about the opportu­
nities & lifetime love we are. able
to provide your child! C o n fi­
dential. Call anytime. Marianne/
Sam, 1-800-826-7070.

NATION’S TOP resumes * Don’t
pay high fees. R eceive the na­
tion's 10 leading resum es, use
these to create your own. Send
$9.95 to: Network Resumes, 6524
San Felipe, Ste 368, Houston, TX
77057

H AI K
$ ^ Off
«2

D E S I G N
F ir s t T im e
H a ir c u t

reg u la rly S U S 16

5 th & Mill 968-9539

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/w ord p ro cessin g . N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744,
ASÜ AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transc'rptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime
FAST TURNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741..
;

I4VANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing.: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
On campus ! 966-i984,
TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate With
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015
W /P
R ESU M ES.
Papers,
Spreadsheets, Laser. Quick tur­
naround. Tempe/Sue 921-7715.

TUTORS

~

COM PUTER HELP - Serving
ASU since 1983; 838-5966;
SCIENCE HELP- Small person­
alized programs covering the bas­
ics of Physics, Biology. General
Chemistry and Organic Chemis­
try. Call the Princeton Review,
967-1480.
TU TO R NEED ED fo r Q uark
Xpress and Photoshop 4 9 1-3869.

WANTED
NEED CASH? We will buy your
used musical instrument. Top $$
paid, Paul 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6.

Is today a
good day to
fe ll your
mother about
the other
night?
Read your
Horoscope on
page 13 and
find out!

Friday, November 4,1994

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