©Copyright, State Press, 1994 'Yertipe. Arizona In te r n e t d is c u s s io n g ro u p fo c u se s o n u p c o m in g e le c tio n s By Lba Gonderinger Arizonans with any last-minute questions or comments about the upcoming elections can communicate with others who have similar interests on a new discussion group on the Internet. The service, which was started three weeks ago by the non-partisan, non-profit Public Communication Technology Project at ASU. will continue after the election as a fomm for those interested in politics. But through Tuesday , project director Steve Corman said most of the talk will center on the election. : Anyone with access to the regional news group NHTNHWS can access the serv ice at will be posted to AZ.POLIT1CS, T o do this,; send a m essage to listserv@asu.edti with no subject and the statement SUBSCRIBE AZPOLIT F1RSTNAME ■ LASTNAMK in the body of the message, sub­ stituting subscriber's first and last name in the places indicated. - Although there are more than 4,(XX) active NETNEWS conferences on a wide variety of topics available on the Internet. Corman said he did not know of many others that focused on local politics, besides a more advanced version of a similar program in Minnesota. “Arizona is right out in front on this one," Cornian said. “We are one of the few states to have most of our representatives on line. This is a fairly unique program.” A Z.TO Lm CS. Or. if NETNEWS is not available. conference messages can be received in emailboxes and contributions'to the discussion can be made by sending e-mail messages that C'onnan said there have been a few technical difficulties in getting the program started, but that about 15 to 20 messages appear each / Turn to Internet, page Z. State P ress Monday, Novem ber 7,199 4 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 79 No. 52 A m o d e l s tu d e n t Professor: ‘Step tow ard sensitivity’ achieved when peyote bill signed into law Religious use o f cactus awaits C lin to n ’s O K By D avid P rofitti State P ress The endgame of a decades-long religious debate has begun. _ The Congress last month passed a bill legalizing tlie use of the peyote cactus in religious ceremonies by the Native American Church, The bill awaits the signature of President Bill Clinton to become law. Long a sore point between American Indian advocates and drug enforcement agencies, the debate centered on the questions of religious freedom and American Indian sovereignty. “The (U.S.) government has exhibited a lack of respect for Indian traditions in general." said John Corrigan, chair of the Department of American Studies. “If Clinton signs this,... it’ll be an important step toward the government exhibiting a sensitivity which they haven’t before.” The use of peyote in Arizona is illegal outside reservations,” and its “possession, sale or use” off reservations is a class 6 felony, said Jay VesE assistant professor of native cultures and a member of the Monacan Indian Tribe, Peyote has been wrongly .classified under the drug laws, according to Vest He said it is a non-narcotic, non-addictive alkaloid and that it doesn’t induce violent or uncontrolled behavior, T urn Benefit raised more than $200 for N ilsons family B y G reg Z emeida S tate P ress / know you 're out there l can feel it in the air I know it’s hard And you ’ve lost your way Now don't you worry We 're looking for you - With these words. Rick Olson begins his song “Hold On.” which is dedicated to missing ASU student Kimberly Nikon. Olson, a lab stores controller in the zoology department and leader of the local band Liquid Steel, said he wrote the to P eyote, pack Mark Kramer/State Press Photographer Paul Huff takes advantage of the late afternoon sun to finish his class pro­ ject with junior Sarah Kircher at the Nelson Fine Arts Building Sunday. 2. song because he w anted to keep Nilson’s disappearance alive in people’s minds. He said he is going to sing the song at every performance he gives from now on until Nilson is found. “I reach a lot of people through my music,” Olson said. “Maybe something positive will come out o f this for the Nilson family.” Nilson. a senior exercise science major, was reported missing Aug. 22. NlLSON She was last seen by her roommate sleeping in their apartment that morning. Olson said he has a daughter about Nilson’s age and writ­ ing the song was his way of helping with the search. “It just came to me one day,” he said. “It’s about what the (Nilson) family would say to her if they could talk to her.” Olson even organized a benefit concert on Oct. 21 for Nilson. His band played for about three hours, and the event raised more than $200 for the Nilson family. Sondra Nilson, Kimberly’s sister, said she was grateful for all of Olson’s efforts. “Rick is an incredible guy,” she said. “It’s really great to know that there are really great people out there.” Sondra said Olson’s song is “wonderful” and it will help remind people of her sister’s still unsolved disappearance. “I think it is good to let people know that she is still miss­ ing and that we are still looking for her,” she said. “It’s a great way to get the message across." Tempe Police Department spokesman Tom Ryff said the search for Kimberly is ongoing, but no new leads have turned up. “We are still continuing to interview people, but there is T urn INSIDE STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Variable clouds, breezy High 75, low 48. Special Section ELECTIONS State P ress VOTER’S GUIDE World/ Nation Union, S.C. mourns as Alex and Michael Smith are laid to rest. Page 3 Sports Christine Gamer helped the ASU volleyball team extend its winning streak to four matches over the weekend. Page 11 to N ilson , page 2. W here To Find It Classifieds.......... ................ 14 Comics...............10Crossword........ ..................6 Horoscopes ..................... 15 Opinion............ ;.............. 4 Police Report... .................8 Sports............................. 11 Today’s Activities............. 2 World/Nation.......... ......... 3 Page 2 State Press Monday, November 7, 1994 Internet T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events p r in te d a s a se rv ic e to ik e A SU com m unity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and ape printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. Entries must contain ike fa ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon. Newman C enter basem ent/Aquinas Hall. • MUAB — G allery com m ittee m eeting. 5 jj.in., C onference Room 2. MU third floor. Special events com m ittee m eeting. 3:15 p.m ., C onference Room 1A. • G olden Key N ational Honor Society ' — Yearbook picture, followed by general m eeting and e le c tio n s . A ll m e m b e rs w e lc o m e . 3 :3 0 p .m ., Hayden Library lighthouse; general m eeting in BA 101. • Ocotillo/Mariposa Hall Council —• W eekly hall council meeting. Discussion o f cam pus events and RHA proposals, as well as election o f SATETC rep­ resentative. 8 p.m., O cotillo Study Lounge. • A SA SU -CH A C — Discussion o f future activities, including self-d efen se sem in ar and W orld AIDS Day. Refreshm ents provided. 6:45 p.m.. Conference Room 2, MU third floor. • Association for Human Unity — G eneral body meeting. 5:30 p.m ., MU M ontana Hall. from page 1. • day. But Corman said he hopes the service will expand to become more like the Minnesota service, where candidates and represen­ tatives monitor messages and respond to them. “It's what we call electronic democracy,” Corman said. People pulling up the Minnesota service were actually able to watch an ongoing electronic debate between the candidates for the governor’s office, and Corman said he hopes to further devel­ op Ins Arizona service to include electronic interaction like this. Peter Loge. a congressional staffer for Sam Coppersmith, said he has been dialing into the service since it began three weeks ago because he is interested in keeping up with Arizona politics. Although he hopes to see it expand, he said he did not know how successful it would be in engaging candidates in discussion on the Internet. “Arizona is really catching up with technology,” Loge said. “It’s a good thing and candidates ought to get involved with it. The only problem is, there are millions of people hooked up to the Internet, but the number Who are actually on a given program is remarkably limited. I don’t know how many candidates would get involved wife following this because there are more efficient ways to reach people.” Loge said most of fee messages people are leaving on fee ser­ vice now have to do wife national issues, like gun control, in fee context of fee candidates in Tuesday’s election. Peyote C ontinued from page 1. He said it is similar to mescaline in that it creates a heightened sensual perception and greater dream activity. “Dreaming is very important in most native cultures,” he said. “It one of the central ways knowledge is passed on. “It (the peyote ceremony) is the central ritual in the Native American Church. Without it, you don’t have the church,” Vest said. Swanson said there is no official creed or dogma of the Native American Church, and that the rituals arid ceremonies associated with the use of peyote vary from tribe to tribe. “I think it just depends on the individual and on the place.” he said. Corrigan said that considering the Native American Church to be a church in the western sense ‘5s entirely inaccurate." Most forms of the Native American Church are some combi­ nation of Christian and traditional elements. Vest said. "In the Native American tradition, there’s a metaphysic of all things — all things are manifest of the ultimate power.” Vest said. “It (die Native American Church) became more monotheis­ tic ... but it’s still an Indian metaphysic." Vest described the ritual among the Huichol Tribe in Mexico as lasting all night, and having distinct stages. The ceremony begins at dusk, after a feast. The participants gather and begin a ritual, rhythmic drumming that lasts for sever- al hours. They accompany the drumming by singing sacred songs. Then just before dawn, they ingest fee peyote button and embark bn their dream-vision. “One could compare it to communion,” said Tod Swanson, associate professor of religious studies.' “It’s an agent of prayer — it brings people into a relationship wife fee creator.” Swanson said fee ritual is slightly different among fee Navajo. “People don’t take peyote to have religious trips — it’s an extremely orderly service,” he said. The people sit around in a circle, facing a fire, and pray all night, according to Swanson. He said fee main objects of prayer were family members or fee "meeting problem.” Each meeting is called by a pastor, or “road man,” to help wife a particular prob­ lem of an individual. When called upon by the road man to speak, a person may offer advice to fee person wife fee problem. “It’s not feat different than if you were in a prayer meeting,” Swanson said. Peyote has a long history of being harassed, according to Vest. Peyote users were brought before Spanish inquisitors as early as 1632, he said. He said this trend continues today, and that in light of fee plant’s traditional religious importance, it should be legalized. “Illegal. That’s a pretty heavy thing," he said. Nilson CoOTtNUED FROM PAGE 1 . nothing of consequence to lead us any closer to solving this.” he said. Ryff added that the num ber o f calls coming in about Kimberly has tapered off recently. There is a $25,(XX) reward for any information leading to Kimberly’s safe return. Donations for fee Kimberly Nilson Search Fund can be made at any Bank One location under account No. 46473436. E A R N E X IR A M O N EY O H TOE ASSIST MEDICAL RESEARCH This is one money-making opportunity that won’t strain your brain. Or break your back. All you need to have is good health, some spare time, and the ability to follow some simple instructions. If you are age 18-60 and available to stay overnight at our Phoenix facility on the weekend, you could earn up to $625. For more information on how you can earn extra money by participating in a medically super­ vised study at Harris, call 254-PAYS today. Harris testing pays! of HARRIS 4643 South 36th Place Phoenix, A Z 85040 World/Nat ion State P ress Monday, November 7,1994 Page 3 N ation look s for answ ers in w ake o f traged Justice Department tells police: parents should submit to lie detector when children vanish WASHINGTON (AP) — With a Florida couple and a South Carolina woman charged with murder­ ing children they had reported missing, the Justice Department says police should assume foul play in every missing child case and have die parents submit to polygraph tests early. “ It is recommended that law enforcement agen­ cies respond to every report o f a missing child as if the child is in immediate danger,’ ’ says a new depart­ ment-funded police manual released Sunday. Otherwise, officers often assume a child is lost or has run away and “ miss the opportunity to immedi­ ately identify critical information such as a witness who ... observed the child talking to someone.’’ The manual advises police to consider from the start all the possible scénarios, including fam ily abduction, non-family abduction, and the possibility that the children ran away, were abandoned, lost or injured. “ The single m ost important message is to be as thorough as you can,“ said Ron Laney, who super­ vised the project for the d ep artm en t’s O ffice o f Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, “ The manual is designed to prevent assum ptions and to avoid leaving something out.” T he 220-page m anual. Missing and Abducted C hildren: A Law Enforcem ent G uide to Case Investigation and Program Management, took 18 months to prepare. The Justice Department, which com m issioned the N ational C enter fo r M issing & Exploited Children to develop the manual, is mailing copies to 17,000 law enforcement agencies this week. The FBI used advance copies in both the Florida and South Carolina cases over the last two weeks, Laney said. “ The South Carolina case was a model response. They did everything they should be doing,” Laney said. “ The FBI agents assisting local authorities were following the guide very closely.*’ While noting that police disagree about the validi­ ty o f polygraph tests, the manual recommends using the tests early in the investigation because at that p o in t, s u sp e c ts o r p a re n ts m ay n o t se n se an “ accusatory purpose.” Early polygraph tests also allow investigators to quickly address derogatory information about the family. Such information needs to he investigated without letting it take over the case “ ju st because there is nothing else to do,” the manual says. The manual says there is no way to predict a par­ ent’s reaction to a child's abduction and warns police against assum ing that seem ingly “ inappropriate” behavior indicates parental involvem ent “ W ien a child is reported missing, always search die home; even if A e child is missing from another location,” the manual says. Such searches may turn up clues to th e disappearance or even a child who has returned or.been coocealed by parents. Each year, 3,20G to 4,600 children are abducted by non-family m em bers and 493,000 children rim away, are abandoned, abducted by family members o r otherwise lost, injured or missing, the department . said. Associated Press A devastated David Smith mourns at the funeral of his sons, Alex and Michael, at the Buffalo United Methodist Church in Buffalo, S.C. Sunday. Grieving town lays slain boys to rest UNION, S.C. (AP) — A single white coffin stacked matched the mood of this textile town. with yellow roses enclosed the bodies of two young broth­ The boys were found at the bottom of Lake John D. ers, “precious jew els” whose drowning was mourned by Long on Thursday. Nine days earlier their mother, 23-yearhundreds who crowded into a small country church on old Susan Smith, told police a man with a gun took her car Sunday. and her children and drove off. David Smith, with bowed As the community and sh oulders and a h an d k er­ the nation m ourned, new chief stifling his sobs, fol­ “ S o m e t i m e s G o d t a k e s f r o m u s t h e m o s t details surfaced about Mrs. Smith. lowed âs the casket holding p r e c i o u s j e w e l s i n l i f e s o h e c a n g i v e his sons, 3-year-old Michael The State newspaper in Columbia reported that six and 14-month-old Alex, was t h e m b a c k t o u s i n e t e r n i t y . ” wheeled from the church. — The Rev. Doug Gilliland, years ago she told police she had b een se x u a lly The boys’ mother, Susan speaking a t the boys’ funeral molested. The investigation Smith, was absent — behind never led to any charges, bars and charged with mur­ der by strapping them into their car seats and sending her the paper said, quoting unidentified sources. Her allegation involved “more than patting and touch­ Mazda rolling into a lake. About 300 people crow ded into the B uffalo U nited ing,” a former sheriffs investigator told the newspaper. Sheriff Howard Wells and others involved in the boys’ Methodist Church for the 45-minute service, where minis­ ters assured m ourners that the children were in better disappearance investigation refused to say whether Mrs. Smith mentioned the allegation and whether they thought it hands. “Sometimes God takes from us the most precious jewels played a role in her alleged actions. Mrs. Smith is under a 24-hour suicide watch at a state in life so he can give them back to us in eternity,” the Rev. prison near Columbia. She was not allowed out to attend Doug Gilliland said. O u tsid e, the gray sky h an g in g o v er the cem etery the funeral of her sons. Field of 15-iiitetmte jurors seen as key factor in Simpson trial LOS ANGELES (AP) — The judge calls themTeTief” pitchers. O thers see them as co-pilots or understudies, poised for their moment. Whatever the label, at least some o f the alternate jurors yet to be picked for O.J. Simpson’s murder trial are likely to play a key role. “I can guarantee you that the 12 jurors who have been selected will not be the 12 who render a verdict in this case,” District Attorney Gil Garcetti predicted. In a trial expected to last at least six months, jurors may fall ill. encounter personal emergencies that will force them to drop out. or somehow disobey the judge's admonition to avoid all media coverage o f the case. If that happens, an alternate juror will step in. To ward against a mistrial. Judge Lance Ito wants 15 alternates, an unusually large number. In the Reginald Denny beating trial, five of six alternates were pressed into service. Alternate jurors sit in court and listen to all the testimo­ ny but don't participate in deliberations unless they replace a regular juror. Lawyers in the Simpson case were to begin selecting alternate jurors Tuesday, drawing on a pool of 80 prospects who filled out questionnaires in September but have not yet w e n quizredimpeiaQn. The new round of intjtiiry could be just as intense as the six-week process that ended Thursday with the swearing in o f 12 jurors to decide if Simpson killed ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. “I think both sides are going to approach selection with only slightly diminished zeal,” said Robert Pugsley, a law professor at Southwestern University. “The alternates are very important in a case like this because there’s a high likelihood they will have to use th e m ,” said L oyola U n iv ersity law p ro fesso r L aurie Levenson. “In addition to the usual problems of illness or emergen­ cies, there is a good chance they may be tainted by publici­ ty before the trial is over.” Ito has added a complication by delaying a crucial hear­ ing until after jurors and alternates are selected. All will be sent home and told to avoid news coverage while lawyers spend perhaps the entire month of December wrangling over the admissibility of the prosecution’s DNA evidence. During that month, there’s a chance one of the 12 could be exposed to reports on the evidence. They are honorbound to avoid news but will be given videotapes of their fav o rite TV show s and p apers w ith S im pson sto ries removed. Upon their return, the jurors will be interrogated to see how much publicity has penetrated their self-enforced isolation. Ito has said he will sequester the jury, but he hasn’t decided for how long. A lthough alternate ju ry selection w ill be tactically important to both sides, it is more crucial to prosecutors, said Pugsley, who classified the panel now seated as “a dream jury for O.J. Simpson.” The jury includes eight blacks; polls have found that blacks are more sympathetic to the cause o f Simpson, a black man on trial in a system many call racist. “The prosecution is going to use this next phase as an effort to regain lost ground,” Pugsley said. However, Levenson noted, “There’s no guarantee the new pool will be any more favorable. ” Once testimony begins, likely in January, Ito will have the job of keeping alternates from feeling forgotten and los­ ing interest. “They will have to be reminded that they’re flying in the co-pilot's seat and the pilot might have a heart attack at any time,’ ’ Pugsley said. Opinion P age 4 _____________ __ ______________ ____________________________ Monday, November 7, 1994_______________ _____________ _________________ STATE PRESS V o te y e s o n M C C C D It’s a bond — a school bond. ■ And the State Press editorial board encour­ ages Maricopa County voters to vote “yes” on additional property taxes designed to raise $386 million over the next 10 years, The Maricopa Community College District is, within the United States, currently smaller only to that o f Los Angeles — boasting a stu­ dent population o f over 100,000 in 10 schools. The M CCCD an ticip a tes a grow th o f roughly 30,000 students in the next 20 years — a growth for which, lamentabiy enough, the current system is unprepared. So the funds raised would go to remodel facilities, build additional classroom s and invest in new education technologies. The education offered would continue to maintain high quality, and without having to resort to a raise in tuition. As members of the ASU community — and not of the MCCCD community — you might ask, “So what?” After all, none o f the money would go to ASU. And ASU expects a sim ilar 30,000 increase in student population over the same period. What makes the MCCCD so special? A significant fraction o f ASU’s student population have taken (and will take) lower divisimi courses at a community college — in fact, some 62 percent o f A&LJ juniors and seniors attended a Maricopa County commu­ nity college before taking studies at ASU. The community colleges don’t just offer educational opportunities to the local commu­ nity at bargain rates — they also allow ASU to focus more of its time and energy on upper division courses and special programs. The result is an educational symbiosis that allows each partner in the exchange to excel in its own ecological niche — the community colleges as cheap and accessible carriers of basic education, ASU as a research, upperlevel and graduate campus. By maintaining the MCCCD with a bond. ASU can continue to enjoy the benefits of such a relationship. The fund isn’t only needed — it’s a bargain at the going rates. The average homeowner faces a tax coming to a dozen or so dollars a year, for a decade. But it's not ju st cheap it’s an investment. Each of those dozen or so dollars results in a four- or fivefold gain for the Valley economy. A well educated work­ force and continuing-education centers help to shape a vibrant and dynamic Valley economy. With such obvious benefits for tbe ASU communities, it seems inconceivable to vote against the bond. Tomorrow, make sure to cast your talk * for Ü» measure -—a proposal dud can only help the ASU community. I n r? * T A r i l l L L Thank the law the booze is on tap The elections are tom orrow . Each and every one of you has a very important decision to make. N o, I ’m n o t ta lk in g ab o u t STEVENS Proposition 200 or the gubernato­ rial race. I’m talking about some­ thing much more important: beer or vodka? T hat’s right, because the best thing about Tuesday’s elections is that the bars will be open, and if there ever were a day when you needed a drink, tomorrow is it. So, meet me down at M oe’s Tavern and the first involuntary muscle spasm is on the taxpayers (House bills 4-7 p.m.). Besides, you’re bound to feel better walking away from the tappers than when walking away from the polls. Sure, liquor might give you a hangover and impair your vision, but you'll get over that. However, the decisions you make at the polls tomorrow could seriously impair the nation. With this pressure and the current electoral choices, your decisions won’t be easy to make. G enerally, people’s votes are based on what bill or politician represented the voter’s political philosophies. That probably won’t be true this year because the major political factions have undergone so many transformations that nobody really knows who stands for what anymore. No longer does conservatism mean tight-lipped greed. No longer does liberalism stand for ill-advised sympathy. And no longer does Bill Clinton stand by the foyer window (House Bill 32-Ak-47). Yes, without question, this has created a season of mas­ sive political change. The change actually began in 1992, when the Democrats released the New Democrat (with 50 percent less lies). To match the liberal effort, conservatives created the “New Republican“ (no product change here, but they do come in neat, thought-tight packaging). Even the Libertarians are working on a new, revised politician (half the hallucinations, twice the bull). To make matters worse, these New parties with their New views and their New procedural methods, are, more now than ever before, looking to the Old politicians for guidance and support. Conservatives have rallied around the ill-recollected memory o f Ronald Reagan and his era. And Jim m y Carter, the new Dem ocratic icon, has once again risen to prove that you can’t keep a good ham down. These Washington relics, despite their aged beliefs, are now being used to symbolize America’s New direction. "M,ke Even greater than confusion over party definitions is the uncertainty over religious affiliations. There is the religious right and, though not as well known, the religious left. There are no clear differences between the two sects. From my understanding, the religious right envisions a god that is commandeering, unforgiving and vengeful. On the other hand, the religious left’s god is loving, thoughtful, and in no way is accepting endorsem ents from President Clinton. Right? Left? Who knows or cares. I’m just curious as to where the Jews fit in. Political and religious affiliations aside, voters might be having a hard time separating politicians from the average taxpayer. The lines of prestige (provided for in House Bill 1) that served to separate politicians from us are thinner now than ever before. Our elected officials are beginning to admit to their public weaknesses and moral discrepancies. Instead of protesting their honesty, they are confessing their lies. Not only are they admitting these problems, but many candidates seem to be basing their campaigns around them. This is a highly annoying strategy and, sadly, has taken much of the fun out of politics. Voters were once able to see through and dispute a candidate’s words. We could call them cheats, scoundrels and various other requirements of Congress (laid out in House Bill 50250), but what do you do when the candidate says “I lied. I smoked cracked. Yes, I hired an illegal alien?” These tactics have left political activists twiddling their thumbs in stumped amazement. You can’t argue with the candidates. After all, they have the convictions to prove it — or in Oli North’s case, the prolonged nose. In spite of the people we put into office, America will survive and, right or wrong, continue to broaden its hori­ zons (unless, o f course, House Bill 187 passes). Despite the beliefs o f our elected officials, citizens will continue to overfund America’s expansion — mainly because we have a government and, regardless o f its uselessness, we’ve got to give it something to do. What? Well, that is something you must vote on tomorrow. If, for some reason, you can’t make a decision, my sug­ gestion would either be to use the Ouija method or just punch out every circle on the ballot. This would invalidate your vote, thus removing the burden from our elected offi­ cials’ shoulders. Then you should head down to the local tavern, make a wealthy person out o f the bartender, and try, against all odds, to convince yourself that, in fact, it is the liquor that’s making you sick. Mike Stevens is a sophomore journalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH .....Night Editor Readicker. GARIN GROFF..........Editor PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, GREG ZEMEIDA w v...,....A$sl C ^ Editor N. Scott Trimble. DAVI ÖLASPALÜTO, . y ..;.NÎbws Editor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta A. MARJORY KAMINSKI .... ............. Opinion Editor C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry CRAIG MACNAUGHTON. . . . . . . . .. .Photo Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, M ike Stevens, Chris JIM POULIN............................ Asst. Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. JEREMY STEIN .............,,...........,.;.,.....;..;.,.,...Spoits Editor CARTOONISTS; Stacy Hohnstedt, Bryce Morgan. DAWN WAGNER J.,.;......;.. 1.....Asst. Sports Editor GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. KEN COLLINS ......... .......Magazine Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth ANNA ULIN1CH ..... ........Asst. Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz* R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E lizab eth A p p elen , Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. C h ristin a B ailey , Tim B ax ter, L o rrie C ohen, D aw n SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S: Em ily B erg er, Dan D eC hristina, Lisa G onderinger, Dave Pro ffitt, K aryn Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kemer, Riedell, Marshall Woods. Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Ij)an Miller, Lee Newman. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, COPY ED IT O R S: N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn 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 STRQW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LÀSPALUTO 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 Center, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the'ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P h o n e N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising....... . .965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 Opinion S tate P ress Page 5 Monday, November 7, 1994 ììk ;:: . P o o t ic ia n ’s religious r ig h t Threatens liberty promotes censorship T h e fa c t th a t m any r e li­ gious p eople deny the ex is­ ONY te n c e o f a b o d y c a lle d th e Religious Right does not dis­ GRUNDÔN q u a lify its ex iste n c e . Trae» Guest Columnist th e re is n o fo rm a l o r e v en in fo rm a l o rg a n iz a tio n th a t gives itself that name. None would date. The Religious Right is a term that describes people w ho advocate spreading a Biblical moral agenda via politics. Some politics is the arena where laws are made, i.e. where we decide how to legitimize force, a Biblical political agen­ da means secular laws that reflect Biblical themes. In o th e r w ords fo rcin g B iblical m o rals on cithers v ia Constitutional law. , There is nothing new in this idea. Fot years we have had laws outlawing co-habitation, homosexuality, some sexual literature, certain sexual acts, etc. These laws reflect the Biblical themes that have gained popularity in our culture; i.e. homosexuality, pre-marital sex and c e rta in sex u al acts are ev il. T h e fa c t th at relig io n already has an influence in politics causes many peqple to dismiss the people who advocate further influence as harmless. This is far from the truth. L e t's not forget that the religious do h o t hold a monopoly on morality. There is a way to judge tight and wrong by looking at the facts o f reality: it's called individual rights. D espite the attem pts o f R eligious Right advocates to rewrite history, die fact remains that the United States was founded upon the idea o f individ­ ual rights, not as a “Christian nation.” This is reflected in the separation o f church and state that is clearly outlined in the Constitution. It is also reflected in the w ords o f an early A m erican, E lihu Palmer, who said men had finally escaped the “long and doleful night" o f Christian rule. He was referring to the union between church and state that had allowed the medieval tyrants to control the very thoughts o f their se rv a n ts T h e c h u rc h c o n v in c e d m en th e y w ere depraved and sinful and deserved death. The aristocracy gave them slavery and death. It was this history, with all its inquisitions, fear, m isery and dom ination by the C hu rch th a t th e fo u n d in g fa th e rs w ere seek in g to escape. Now some in this country would like a return to that time. In d iv id u al rights are incom patible w ith B iblical morality. Whereas religion commands you to do as God says, individual rights assert that you are free to pursue your own happiness, provided that you do not violate another’s rights. Biblical morality dispenses with this idea, allowing people to force their Own ideas o f right and wrong on others. Individual rights protect your free­ dom to m ake y o u r ow n ch o ic e s, w hereas religion demands you follow Biblical commandments. Prop. 300 supports corporations, not individuals’ rights Arguments in favor of Proposition 300, the “Private Property Rights Protection Act,” as with other legislation introduced by large cor­ porations and their conservative political cronies, drip with empty rhetoric allegedly in defense of individual liberties and wrap them­ selves in nauseating, false and patriotic senti­ mentality. Proponents do not admit to the fact that this legislation was drafted to protect, not individual citizens, but rather corporations. Under the U.S. Constitution, a coiporation is recognized as a person, endowed with all of the rights and privileges of citizens (owning property being one of these rights) but without the duties and responsibilities of citizens. Transnational corporations have historical­ ly used the U S. governm ent to protect “ American interests” both abroad and within this country's borders. It was “corporate inter­ ests” that led, among hundreds of other exam­ ples, to the invasion of Guatemala in 1954, the Persian Gulf war, and other United Staies-led “police actions.” Corporate interests led to the end o f Red Line in Los Angeles and the expansion of the automobile industry there. The pollutants that these corporations injected into the communities in Maricopa County have been linked to miscarriages and other reproductive system disorders, respirato­ ry and nervous system disorders, leukemia and I m n n c jtvhat would happen if die Biblical crusaders got then way Sexual freedom could be limited to 'sex wiring marriage (Vrith ha canphatfeoe doffi ment). Homosexuals could be thrown in jail and atheists persecuted. Schools would be forced to teach courses on faith and God instead o f science and reason. Worst of all, the religious crusaders would likely impose some form o f censorship. The forerunners o f this censorship can be seen in the movement to ban sexually explicit music and movies, which continues to gain popularity. W hat’s next, banning ideas because they are tied to atheism? It is important to realize that Christianity is not con­ sistent with free markets. The Christian politician who today proposes censorship o f sexual literature, tomor­ row could easily propose controls over business to pre­ vent businessmen’s “selfishness.” In the samé Way,' reli­ gion played a role in the establishment o f dictatorships in Russia and Germany. Russians had to accept commu­ nism, because as Russian Orthodoxy taught: “Man is depraved mid needs protection. He cannot be trusted to think for himself.” The same is true o f the Christian Democrat party o f pre-Nazi Germany which argued for controls over business. These political movements fed o ff the religious idea that m an is depraved and inca­ pable o f thinking for himself. The natural extension is an all-powerful state to think for him. Individual rights propose th at m an is capable o f thinking fo r himself and should have rite greatest possi­ ble freedom to do so in all areas. This includes thinking and making choices about sex, which is only possible when information on sex is not censored. Currently, the Republican party is the greatest victim o f the Religious Right. According to some Republican pundits, the religious are the “true believers” o f the Republican Party. That’s funny: I thought that liberty and freedom lovers — conservatives — were the “true believers” and cote o f the Republican Party. I am using Barry Goldwater’s definition o f conservatism: belief in ideas that have proved their virtue in the past. According to this definition, religion, with its history o f suffering, has no place in conservatism. On the other hand, liberty and freedom have proven themselves as beneficial to man’s happiness. I resent the idea that the core o f the Republican Party consists o f prudish, homophobic, religious zealots. If the Religious Right keeps at it, th ey run th e ris k o f h o p e le ssly fra c tu rin g the Republican Party and chasing all the pro-freedom advo­ cates away. I intend to remain a Republican, but I will never vote for any Republican candidate that makes religion a cen­ tral theme o f his or her campaign. Tony Grundon is a seniorjournalism major. other cancers to name but a few of the known health effects. There are people in Phoenix today who suffer from a myriad of illnesses resulting from contamination by large corpora­ tions who will never receive just compensation for the destruction of their health, and their very lives in many instances, and for whom these corporations deny accountability. At the same time, large corporations such as the ones mentioned continually play com­ munities against each other for the “right” of having them build facilities in their city, prom ising jobs and a “clean” industry in exchange few corporate welfare in the form of tax breaks and incentives on water and land use. Intel played o ff the com m unities of Chandler, Albuquerque, and Portland before finally deciding to build their “Fab 11” facility in Arizona. Motorola has been under increasing pres­ sure to be accountable for its contamination in Phoenix, which the company has combated through the investment of $900,000 in public relations campaigns, including funding cam­ pus and community programs. Motorola has also sought to skirt accountability, as have other corporations, by packing up their moretoxic operations and moving them off-shore. “Corporate interests” were also responsible few the use of the doctrine of imminent domain to seize the “property” of the Chicano commu­ nity east of downtown Los Angeles in order to develop C havez R avine, and it was also through use of this doctrine that the largest Chicano neighborhood in all of Phoenix was faced to sell their “property” in what is now the Sky Harbor Development area south and / Existence of God lecture leaves no room, no point This letter is in reference to the article “N ature vs. Scripture” in the Nov. 1 issue of the State Press. The arti­ cle stated, “the debate is expected to draw 500 to 700 stu­ dents, according to organizers. About 600 people attended a similar debate... three years ago.” How about that planning? After driving for at least 35 minutes (which seemed like eternity waiting to find out if God does indeed exist) from home to attend this debate, we arrived only to be turned away by a tough-talking security guard, due to lack of space. It seems the planners elected to use the Arizona Room, which seats only 300 students. It may be too much for us to ask, but if the planners anticipat­ ed a crowd of approximately 600 students, would it have been wiser to not use a lecture hall that seats only half that? So, while left in the hall waiting (with 298 other stu­ dents) we still had little insight as to whether or not God does exist. So, we drew our own designs. 1 (Josh) am now convinced that God must exist, because HE prevented me from entering that hall and being mislead by the possible blasphemy within. I (Adam), on the other hand, believe that God surely must not exist because our long pilgrimage to be advised of the existence of God left me empty-handed. In the future, we wish for the University to plan better as to not mislead the students, especially on a wasted hourlong car ride round trip to learn nothing. This is precisely the same thing we walked in knowing: nothing. Joshua Ross Rotman Junior Psychology Adam Stuart Field Sophomore Finance County’s sites are minorities, even though the west of the airport. A largely unknown fact about this particu­ minority population in the county is less than lar neighborhood is that it sits atop one o f the 30 percent. largest Superfund sites in the United States, W ith the passage o f NAFTA and the extending westward from the 52nd St. and attempts to push GATT on unsuspecting gov­ McDowell Motorola facility in the east to 83rd ernments, corporations are basically trying to Avenue on the west side. The plume of ground implement Proposition 300 on a global scale, water contamination is up to five miles wide in ensuring them free reign over the resources places, and the major culprits responsible are and labor o f people all over the world, but also major proponents of Proposition 300. without having to be accountable for the con­ There has been ample research done that places a large part of the blame for this and sequences of their actions. It is clear, if the effort is made to under­ other plumes of ground water contamination stand the situation, that it is not simply a matter squarely in the lap of giant corporations such as Motorola and Intel, both here in Phoenix o f “ saving the w hales” or the “G oldenand in communities across the United States Cheeked Warbler”; it is a matter of protecting the health and safety of entire communities, and the world. , Motorola has also billed the U.S. govern­ human and non-human, from the ravages of ment for its own clean up of its Scottsdale transnational corporations run amok. facility, justifying it by claiming that since the facility was a government electronics plant, the Jose A. Maldondo cost of contamination must be borne by the Graduate Student U.S. taxpayer. In this way, Motorola sought to History avoid the Superfiind law which is meant to force polluters to S jate P ress pay for the clean up o f their contamination. Tired of having to account The Slate press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on for their crimes, these compa­ any topic. Ail letters roust he typed, double-spaced and no longer d u n two pages nies have now ganged up to to h e eligible for publication. Please include your foil name, class standing, force passage of a law that will m ajor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only enable them to continue to pol­ signed letters wifi be considered fo r pnM tcnlien, Requests for anonymity wig granted only with tut appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the lute at will. Arizona has one of he ppsnon page editor for foctuai errors and print space availability. Letters con­ the highest concentrations of taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. Ait letters must either be brought Superftind sites in the nation, in person wife a photo LD. to the State ftps* front desk in die basement of the and over 50 percent of the peo­ M atthews Center, or addressed to State press. Box 871502, Arizona State ple th at live in M aricopa bfeMaib.'llita Afe-teW-raft M fenawpltM» 'I le tte rs t o t h e e d i t o r Pag'e 6 State P ress Monday, November 7, 1994 Community set up for architecture students B y G reg Z emeida State P ress Residence Life has started a new residence community for architecture and design students to help them improve their study environment and ease their transition into the work world, said the dean of Residence Life. James Rund, interim associate vice president for Student Affairs and dean of Student Development and Residence Life, said the program benefits students “by creating an environm ent that helps them synthesize what they are learning in the classroom outside of it.” The residence community, which began this semester, is located in the C-wing of Irish Hall. It was developed for freshmen and sophomores in the College of Architecture and Environmental Design. “It was created to provide academic support for archi­ tecture students and those in related fields,” Rund said. The program, which now has 43 students enrolled in it, came about after Rund spoke with John Meunier, dean of the A rch itectu re and E nvironm ental D esign C ollege. Meunier, who had taught at Cambridge for 14 years before Coming to ASU, said he wanted the University to have sup­ port programs for its students like Cambridge does. "I was very familiar with what a true residential college environment could offer,” Meunier said. "I have always been concerned about the level of support that lower divi­ sion students got in our department." O K IN A W A N KARATE TRADITIONAL OKINAWAN KARATE DAY & EVENING CLASSES Everyone W elcome ^ ftA T £ g f k PEPPER SPRAY -=s. f t il. ■ 10% OFF EVERYTHING WITH THIS AD STUN GUNS f i \ * ~W i ' arizoiu state university You'll never know unless you read your horoscope. MARTIAL ARTS SUPPUES 2 M edium Pizzas THAT'S ITALIAN 4 1 . 9 5 41.95 L Garlic Bread W/Mention of this ad only. Expires 12-15-94 W/Mentlon of this ad only. Expires 12-15-94 O u r S p ecialties • Pizza •C alzones 4 0 .9 5 • Italian Dinners • Subs1819 N. Scottsdale Road 2 Blocks North of McDowell 945-7167 Includes Salad & Gallic Bread W/Mention of this ad only. Expires 12-15-94 2 Italian Subs $7 .9 5 W/Mention of this ad only. Expires 12-15-94 the bes LU X U R Y APARTM ENT FEA TU RES: ♦ M ini blinds ■ ♦ B ia ^ c e U in g & m QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 4 European cabinetry CO M BO Chargrlll Sandwich Tossed Salad Medium Drink * 4 .2 9 ChargrUI Sandwich Cole Slaw Medium Drink * 3 .9 9 7r ? 0 T he M em orial U nion Food C ourt W indy City Foods, M U Market, Pizza Hut, Coffee Shoppe, On The Go, Woks, Chick-fil-A, Subcity, Sizzling Salads, Pasta Express, Taco Bell, M aricopa Room. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 1250 E. APACHE .L 'S f i X 966-4771 2 Spaghetti Dinners ■ "W 5 tate P ress PERSONAL ALARMS 2 Lasagna Dinners Includes Salad Debra Sells, associate director of Residence Life, said the program not only holds workshops with the students on topics like buying the right supplies, but also has monthly dinners where students can meet with representatives from, architecture firms in the Valley. Jason Bailey, a freshman architecture m ajor who is enrolled in the program, said he signed up for it after he was approached by other students in the program. “I thought it was a good idea to be around my peers, so I agreed to it,” he said. Christoph Kaiser, a sophomore architecture major also in the program, said being around other students in his major makes life a little easier. “Architecture is a major that is very demanding. It has a lot of late nights,” he said. “Other architecture students are going to understand the pressures I’m under.” Even so, both of these students said the program could use a few improvements. Kaiser said he would like a. studio room in the w in g ;, which is a place they can work on their projects without having to take all of their supplies to the architecture build­ ing to do them. Bailey said he would like to see better lighting in the rooms. He said the fluorescent lights in the rooms are not the best for the projects they are working on. He said brighter and “warmer” lights would be better. ACROSS 1 Showed sudden interest BBritish general in the Revolution 10 Setting part 11 Pride members 13 Picard's first officer 14 Nebraska city 15 Top the cake 16 Alien craft, perhaps 18 — Vegas 19 Member of rock’s Kiss 22 Superman foe — Luthor 23 Formerly 24 Bread items 27 Borders 28 Fencing sword 29“You — Here” 30 “Guys and Dolls” actress 35 Finale 36 Tyrant Amin 37 — Grande 38 Packed in boxes 40 Consum- erist Ralph 42 Book spine feature 43 Vote in 44 Noted seam­ stress 45 Begets ♦ Private balcony/patio ■ ♦ Security alann systems fjM 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. Com er of University & Rural If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * p e r y e a r y o u m a y q u a lif y to g et a m o n th ly r e n t a l d is c o u n t! C a ll N ow ! m A S H S LA A N A N G Mo Ë T Friday's Answer operative 9 Augment 12 Is pert 17 Repair 20 Actress Burstyn 21 Computerphone link 24 Turn down 25 Outdoor 26 Results in 27 White weasels 29 Assist 31 Flanks 32 Choose from the menu 33 Brother's daughter 34 Classifies 39 Raised trains 41 Actress MacGraw 1234 5 678• P 11 10 • • 14. 13 15 16 ■ 20 19M ;■ 2¿ 23 j ■ P 24^25 26 ■ 29 28 ■ 3z 33 34 30 35 36 ■ ■^" .40 4 3 9 3d ■ 42 * 1f “ ■ 11-7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW 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. 11-7 CRYPTOQUOTES DU LROF V ♦ Walk-to closets available E X II P 1c DOWN 1 Parsley serving 2 Wonder­ land visitor 3 Confis­ cated 4 Western Indian 5 Reads 6 Darkness 7 Target 8 Be co- ■ l O e K■ S A S ■ e• L A N D D E■ / G R E E A P f A R E L § L L O T A Í N E t | In A S A 0 G E 0 S E V S c U F A T o fl S H E £ R u E T E ■ ElL A T E E R ■ YIO D E L |b E D S M 1 B A S R 1T E R 0 A B c D A K OL CE J O V S L L N RU N S QS G T KS LF RU QS LO P U DFC Z F D O V N FJ S G U W J S N F UJN SG ON Z F V N R L . — FL X V G K OJ H S Friday’s Cryptoquote: SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH SHOWS THAT, UNDER IDENTICAL ENVIRON­ MENT, ONE MAN WILL GO FORWARD WHILE ANOTHER GOES BACKWARD. - WILLIAM ROSS 0 1994 bv Kina F e a tu re s S yndicate. Inc. Monday, November 7, 1994 S tate P ress _Page_7 S tate P ress P olice Reports- Real cops. Real rep o rts. Real strange. DO WE HAVE A BIG SCREEN? A U YOU CAN EAT TACOS *6.99 CLOCK YEAH!! 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P a g;e 8 State P ress Monday, November 7, 1994 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday: » A woman reported that someone has been send­ ing her harassing letters. • A male student was arrested for trespassing at the East Butte of Sun Devil Stadium. • Two male students and a female student were contacted at the New Architecture Building for throwing objects firm the roof. They woe warned about trespassing. • A female employee reported that her husband assaulted her in her office at the Physical Plant. • Two male students and a female student were contacted at Manzamta Hall after a report concern­ ing the smell of mari juana. • A man unaffijiated with ASU was arrested at 714 Alpha Drive for making (Vbscenc gestures. He was wamedaboutdisorderiyconduct. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for possession of marijuana and underage possession of akxtolat;525 S. Forest Ave. Tempe police reported the following incidetUs Sunday: • A 24-year-old woman was anested for displaying a fictitious license plate, possession of dangerous drugs and possession of drag paraphernalia. She had two small rocks of suspected methamphetamine and a small quantity of suspected cocaine; She also had drug paraphernalia in her purse, and vehicle. • T vo men. 28 and 22. were arrested for criminal trespass. Southern Pacific Railroad informed fie The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — A n in v e s tm e n t in y o u r life tim e police that two men were on the railroad bridge and running in front of the train. The men said fiat they had walked across the bridge to get to the other side, but when the train came, they got stuck and had to turnback. • A 43-year-old woman was anested for shoplifting at 929 S. Mill Ave. She had concealed a bag of rawhide dog bones under her jacket and attempted to leave the store without paying. • A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested for violat­ ing an order of protection. He violated the order served to him earlier in the day by coining back onto the property and tweaking a bedroom window. He returned to the property later to turn himself in. • An 18-year-old New Mexico man was anested at 40th Street and Airline for possession of marijuana for sale. He was stopped for a traffic violation and admitted he had marijuana in the U-Haul. A search of the vehicle incident to arrest revealed approxi­ mately 600 pounds of marijuana • A 32-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for soliciting an act of prostitution, possession of dan­ gerous drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia", She accepted $60 from an anonymous male for oral and vaginal sex. While being taken into custody, she dropped two rocks of suspected cocaine. • A 34-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for soliciting an act of prostitution. She was anested at 1630 E. Apache Blvd. after soliciting from an undercover police officer. Compiled by State PressneporlerKaryn Riedett Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 T&cAmr r LUBE’ ÔÏL FÏLffR"! TIRE ».AUTOMOTIVE FREE • Tires Delivery To Your • Alignments Work or • Brakes Home. • Shocks/Struts Custom W heels 2033 W. University 644-1201 Ui I : r COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION r C o rn p u t e riz e d balance on 4 tires t Four tire rotation Most cars ahb light . trucks . ' • „ .¡ ¿ l i • * ' |V t Tucker-Bramsen IA I Tire Expires 12-7-94, ' Check inflation on all tires' (Dobson & University) UNIVERSITY 30W • 10W30 ■10W40 Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil. add up to 5 qts. of new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesef extra. Most cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. vehicle maintenance inspection) Plus $1.75 oil disposal charge. z 5-. m. I. ■I988 I ■ . W H - - WITH ■ ■ ■ ¡C O U P O N Not to be combined with another offer.on sam e product/§ervice or used tp reduce outstanding debt. . Expirés 12-7-94./ P a id P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t ED Contreras M a r i c o p a C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e s B o a r d Servin g L u n ch and D inner 7 Dcixs ci W eek W E P R O U D L Y USE O N L Y — D is t r ic t * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour tortillas made w ith canola oil * W e use no preservatives or additives 1 W e believe in Ed C o n treras — his integrity) his expertisé as a C PA specializing in au d its of gov ern m en tal agencies — h is concern for both th e tax payers a n d th e n eeds of p riv ate Citizens for affordable ed u catio n . W e a re p ro u d to lend o u r su p p o rt to Ed C ontreras. Jamie Sossaman, Former Speaker # the House .v Sue Sossaman, Chairof Citizens for Commufafr College*.. , MaA Kiiliari, Speaker of the House .at Representabves Ross Farnsworth, Fonner MCCCD Board'Member/DiSt 1 Dwight Patterson, First MCCCD Board Rep./Dist 1 Dr. Grant Christensen, Ciineof MCCCD BoardMemberyDist. j Rudy Campbell, Treasurer#; the State Board of foments Carol Smith, Tempe Gtv Cmmcilman. . Linda Spears, J«npeGty Coundtean Ben Arredondo, Tempe Cit)f Councilman Harry Mitchell, Former Tempe May# Maricopa Community College District Faculty'(PAD Maricopa Community College District Faculty Association Gilbert & Sally Orantià, Retired .Mesa Educates . MCCCD Chapter, Maricopa Council «1Black American Affairs § Gary Yazwa, ftesidient East Valley Boys & Girls Club : MCCCD Chapter, Arizona Association of Chicanos in Higher Education Arizona State Association of Qricanos hi Higher Education T. Farrell fonsen, VkeXfavor rfVfesa Jerry D. Boyd, Mesa City Council Member Willie Wong, Mayor# Mesa Théo J. Heap, Former Mesa Community College Présidait Phil Austin, Former Asst- AttOTTiayGerÇ/Chil Rights Division.. Julia MdCleeve, Gilbert Scho# Board Member Frank Hidalgo, Assistant Vice Pfes,_for Infoersily Relations at ASU Glynn Gilcrease, Attorney'at Law Carol Royse, Realtor Gary Bird, Risk Managenrart Director, Phelps Dodge Joseph Spracale, Tempe City Councilman Chartes S. Harris, Director # Âftletiç, ASU ; > . ; ' Associated Stridente of Chandler-Gilbert Community College Ralph Goitia, FormerSuperintendent, Tempe Elementary’Schools John Waters, Fonner Superintendent Tempe High School D istó Associated Students of Mesa Community College, Executive Board " E d u c a t io n is o u r f u t u r e " V o te N o v e m b e r 8 th P a id fo r b y C it iz e n s F or Ed C o n tr e r a s. F or m o r e in f o r m a t io n p le a s e c a ll 8 9 9 -8 6 2 1 " Y O U R B O D Y W ILL T H A N K Y O U " C O M I N G S O O N T O ROSITA'S: A MENU DESIGNED WITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CHOICE OPTIONS. WATCH OUR AD FOR DETAILS. With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value:. ^ Not good with any other, offer of discount. Offer good'after 2 p.m. Expires 11-7-94. Mesa H appy Hour Tempe 2023 W. Guadalupe B u ffe t 960 W. University . (Southwèst Corner ; . _J)obson & Guadalupe} • 4-7 p .m . M o rid ay -F rid a y 897-9411 (Northeast Gorher University & Hardÿ) •; 966-0852 MOND A » DINNER v l/S SPECIAL Italian Home o f the 'Killer' Cedzone 111 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. UniversityDr., Tempe 14 oz. Soda or 1 block east of Mill "Mama knows best" %>£¿r 5p m -7pm Draft Italian Ice Kq.9fcM ■ 9^ ■ a t S/û/zA# j th e re a re UI m om ents th a t you w ish w o u ld last CLASSICNGN»CONFORMITY forever. p h o to c a le n d a rs by k in k o ’s ke e p th o s e m e m o r ie s alive! M % n MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING SHOES AND ACCESSO RIES featuring: BIG STAR • DIESEL • LUCKY • BRONX TOM TAILOR • BETSY JOHNSON AND MUCH MORE m h a lf Off 1 photo calendar Bring this ad & your favorite photos into Kinko's and we’ll make a custom photo-calendar for half off the regular price. Bring 1 photo for a yearly outlook calendar, bring 13 photos for a 12 month-deluxe. Please allow 24 hours. Wt* cannot reproduce copyrighted photos. Not valid with other offers. Onecoupon per customer. Offer expires November 21,1994 Tempt: Rural & University 894-1797* Scottsdale: Scottsdale Rd. & 1st Ave. 946-0500 Sou open in Abwatukee: Ray Rd. & 1-10 893-0700 Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Call I-8QO-743-COPY for locations. k i n k o 's th e copy cen ter 522 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 968-9080 PRESEN+ THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY REGULAR PRICE PURCHASE OFFER G O O D ONLY AT MILL AVE. STORE _Page_9 Monday, November 7, 1994 S tate P ress (Schedule now! T h e S u n D e v i l S p a r k Y e a r b o o k ■— An investment in your lifetime Don't risk your group not being included! O X < Z2EX< 7L< 2E Since 1984 • Foreign And Domestic Repair And Maintenance. • Beiow Dealer Prices. • FREE Shuttle To Campus. University Dr. V ìfofvo/me l8$6 S . 6th 28tizzt, d zm fiz 840-STAR (7827) ' * 1836 E. 6th St. Peo ple W ho K now U sf .V a l v o i .in f . 1 C o n ta c t th e S park Y earbook office a t fi ' -p’" 1965-6881 tb ^ h e d i it e your g ro iip <5hot Croup photos will b e taken . ;■weekdays between noon and 6 p.m. in Noveober. Once C;, the month is gone, so is your organisaUort's oppbrtunity to ’ ffu n I f e i / i l Ife o x lc x y l b e in the 1994-97 ASO 6park*■■ Yearbook! .C It's Flu Season again... Don't get sick... get "shot"! SELF- SERVE COP I E S 8 1A x 11 only. Expires 11 »3094 the alternative copy shop 9 1 5 S . M ill A v e . In T e m p o C e n te r “I m a g i n e a s ta te w ith Partners In Health le a d e r s y o u c a n tr u s t. L eaders w ho 6 0 2 •8 2 9 * 7 9 9 2 FAX 6 0 2 •8 2 9 •8 0 0 9 PEOPLE, NOTPOLITICS. WILEMAKETHE DIFFERENCE. lis te n to th e W ho? needs o f ASU Students, Faculty & Staff W hat? Flu Shots W here? W hen? Student Flealth Specialty Clinic Mondays and Thursdays 9-11:30 a.m . & 1:30-4:30 p.m. a l l p e o p le , th e n a c t to s o lv e p r o b le m s a n d n o t j u s t ta lk , a b o u t th e m . W hy? To prevent yourself from getting the flu (3 common types). C ost? T h a t is th e v is io n I have fo r $8.50 by ch eck or billable to your ASU account. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All s t u d e n t s a r e e l i g i b l e fo r s e r v i c e s . F e e s m a y a p p l y . ASU Student Health Just sooth of the University Bridge ' on Palm W alk | Hacienda I i 1Hayden Rd. — Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 A r iz o n a ! BASHAFDRGOVERNOR PEOPLE. NOT POLITICS. H elp p u t people ahead of politics. C a ll Eddie lias ha at 1-800-506-2111 or 2 5 2-1199 in Phoenix. In Tucson call 881-199-1. Paid for by Eddie Basha for Governor-Committee. R ose Mofford, Chair., Art Hamilton, Treasurer. Com ics S tate P ress Monday, November 7, 1994 Page 10 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson D oon esbury THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON BY GARRY TRUDEAU ‘Whoa! Here we go again!... ‘Pony Express Rider Walks into Workplace, Starts Shooting Every Horse in Sight.'”. NOW SERVING WINGS WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD & VISA ON DELIVERY® OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH! Ofren 11am-2am S A V E B IG B U C K S Daily! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 B CARDm ALJPIZZA MONDAY" m l f i f 1 W" LARDE H t SO ».QOM t-ltem Plrar^ H E fÜÊSDÂOPEClÂl 2-Item M k "LD WEDNESDAY 2" Pizza WLIMiTEOJO^PINOS O U PO N PA G E S! Sports S ta te P ress ______________ Monday, Novembet 7 , 1994 P ag e 11 Volleyball continues streak w ith wins over W SU, U W Sun Devils advance to 4th place in Pac-10 race B y L ee N ewman State P ress Craig Macnaughton/State Press Junior Christine Garner led the Sun Devils to victories over Washington State and Washington. Garner recorded 37 kills and a .300 hitting percentage in the two matches. W ith v ic to rie s o v e r 21 st-ra n k e d W ash in g to n S tate and 2 4 th -ra n k e d W ashington over the w eekend, coupled w ith tw o w ins the w eekend before, the 16th-ranked Sun Devil volleyball team is beginning to show that it belongs in the NCAA tournament. ASU (14-8 overall, 876 Pac-10) beat the Cougars 15-5, 15-4, and 17-15 Friday night and then defeated the H uskies Saturday night, 15-11, 10-15, 15-8, 15-4, to jum p ahead of both teams to fourth place in the tight Pac-10 race. “This was such a crucial weekend for all o f the W ashington and A rizona schools, artd our kids really rose to the occasion,” ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. “W e got tough down the stretch and came through every time we needed to.” In the two matches combined, the Sun D e v ils c o m m itte d fe w e r e rro rs than Washington committed Saturday night. The Sun Devils also averaged a .347 hitting per­ centage compared to their opponents’ ,141 mark. Heading into the weekend’s matches, ASU’s hitting percentage was only .199. “W e’re starting to get more confidence,” Snyder said. “W e’ve won four in a row now, and the kids know they are playing good volleyball. This is the most consistent w e've been all season.” Junior Christine Garner once again led the S un D ev ils; F or the w eekend, she recorded 37 kills and a .300 hitting percent­ age. She has now led ASU in kills in 17 of the team’s 22 matches and has 379 kills for the year. “Garner’s really playing well,” Snyder said. “She’s up to her game.” Senior Leanne Schuster, who has strug­ gled at times this season with only a .152 h ittin g p ercen tag e, hit .330 in the two m atches. She had only seven errors and also re c o rd e d 23 k ills. F resh m an Jen Snyder had another solid weekend with 21 kills and a .390 hitting percentage. “ Everyone played real w ell,” C oach Snyder said. “I don’t think w e’ve had two good back-to-back matches like we had this weekend.” W a sh in g to n (1 2 -1 1 , 7-8) and W ashington State (15-9, 7-7) arc now on the NCAA tournament bubble. ASU would like to wrap up its final four matches with at least three wins to assure an invitation to the tournament. This week, the Sun Devils travel West to battle California and top-ranked Stanford. Stanford’s unbeaten streak was snapped Saturday night by UCLA, and Snyder feels that will be a plus for her team. “They (the Cardinal) got their confidence shaken a little bit,” she said. “We know what a great team they are and that it’s going to be tough to play them on their court. But the court is still 60 (feet) by 30 (feet) and the ball is. .ill round and white, so we believe that we can go there and win.” ASU’s Albarracin, St. John finish among top wrestlers By D aw n W agner S tate P ress In a field o f professionals, tw o ASU wrestlers made their mark. Eric Albarracin and Steve St. John both wrestled their way to top-four showings at th is w e e k e n d ’ s S u n k ist K ids/A S U In te rn a tio n a l O pen. The c o m p e titio n , which hosted teams from over six coun­ trie s, is considered one o f the prem ier wrestling events of the year. A lbarracin. who was the Sun D evils’ top finisher, placed third in the 118-pound weight class. Albarracin said the competi­ tion was very hard. “For me, being a smaller guy, 1 think I did pretty good,” Albarracin said. “In most o f my matches I had to come from behind. I would be down 3-0 and 4-0 at die end of the first minute, but then I would come back.” 'è . W T -, Albarracin said this competition was his first international wrestling tournament and that the toughest competition came from the Bulgarians and the Canadians. However. Albarracin said the competi­ tion was tougher for the ASU wrestlers because o f the lack of preparation time. “We haven’t been wrestling freestyle. W e ’ve been p ra c tic in g c o lle g ia te wrestling," Albarracin said. “Actually, I didn’t get a chance to practice. I only had two days4o get ready.” A SU 'C oach Lee Roy Smith said the team’s goal is to get ready for the colle­ giate season, leaving them with little time to practice freestyle techniques. “Obviously, our goal is to get ready for the collegiate season, so we didn’t have much o f an opportunity to focus on this T urk M r& lk \ A-. ^ è 4 . ■ ._ ' ■ { g page 12. A S U w re stle r S te v e St. J o h n fin is h e d fo u rth in the w eeken d ’s S u n k is t K id s/A S U International Open. Star performances by Toft, Rhodes lead ASU to victory mà ^ W rtstling, Senior swimmers shine in Vegas meets m a r v iT J M JÊm JÊLmÊË :T Philadelphia 17, Arizona 7 Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 6 Green Bay 38, Detroit 30 Miami 22, Indianapolis 21 Minnesota 21, New Orleans 20 Pittsburgh 12, Houston 9 Atlanta IO, San Diego 9 San Francisco 37, Washington 22 Cleveland 13, New England 6 New York Jets 22, Buffalo 17 Cincinnati 20 Seattle 17 LA Rams 27, Denver 21 Kansas City 13, LA Raiders 3 o Monday Night: NY Giants at Dallas to B y D an M iller State P ress Senior leadership was the them e o f the 11 th-ranked ASU women’s swimming and diving team’s weekend trip to Las Vegas. Senior co-captains Heidi Toft and Lisa Rhodes both turned in standout performances to lead the Sun Devils to a pair o f victories over Cal State-N orthridge and UNLV, 163-67 and 179-119, respectively. Toft, the anchor o f the 400-yard medley relay team of Chris Jeffrey, Susie Fawcett and Lisa Urban, came from a body length behind to beat UNLV’s freestyler by two-onehundreths o f a second. ^ “Before the race, Tim (Hill) told me to stay on her lane­ line and I caught her wave and just out-touched die girl,” said Toft, who also won the 50 and 100 freestyle events. On Friday against Northridge, Rhodes took first place in the 1,000 freestyle with a time of 10 minutes 29 seconds. T h en she w on the 2 0 0 and 500 fre e s ty le e v e n ts on Saturday, in addition to swimming a leg in the winning 400 freestyle relay team of Toft, Fawcett and Sara Gieseke. Junior swimmer Jeffrey won the 200 butterfly and 500 freestyle in the Northridge meet and then swam to victories in the 100 and 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley against the Runnin’ Rebels. Jeffrey turned on the afterburners for the last 25 yards of die 100 backstroke to edge Dawn Emery. “The upper classmen showed really good leadership this weekend,” ASU assistant coach Tim Verge said. “UNLV is always a tough place to swim at. The freshmen really stood up for their first college meet, but there is still a lot of room for improvement.” Sophomore Patty O ’Connell won the 200 freestyle and 200 backstroke against Northridge and swam 40 lengths for a win in the 1,000 freestyle against the Rebels. She said the hum id conditions in U N LV ’s indoor facility made the swims tougher. “It was a lot harder in the longer events,” O ’Connell said. “Usually the pools aren’t that hot. We weren’t sure how we would swim.” Toft agreed on the sauna-like atmosphere of die natatorium. “T he w ater was hot,” she said. “B reathing is really T '" t.T3' *. M'Of!" T urn to Sw im m ing , page 12, ' gyiftfc-v a B B T - r f S C f ;.. ygSSs Page 12 S tate P ress Monday, November 7, 1994 Sun Devils ‘feeling pretty lousy’ after 34-10 loss Ducks crush ASUs hopes for bowl game B y T o d d Kelly State P ress ASU quarterback Jake Plummer is wrapped up b y Oregon’s Jerem y Asher during the Sun Devils’ 34-10 loss to Oregon. T urn to S un D évies, page 13. ¿m*. 1994 Pac-10 M r . Standings Pac-10 All Games Arizona USC Oregon Washington St. ‘Washington Stanford ASU California Oregon St. UCLA W LT 5 10 51 0 5 10 4 2 0 3 3 0 2 40 240 2 4 0 1 5 0 150 W 7 6 7 6 6 3 3 3 3 3 IT 2 0 2 0 3 0 3. 0 3 0 5 1 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 "ineligible for Pac-10 championship and postseason competition Swimming. W r e s t lin g . C ontinued CoismNUED FROM PAGE 1 1. event," Smith said. “I think once they en ter an ev en t th ey w ant to w in, and that’s the competitive nature of those two individuals (St. John mid Albarracin). “They didn’t have die opportunity to prepare in the same manner that those who compete a id are out of college have.” St. John finished fourth in the com­ petition, and he said the U.S. was die toughest group of wrestlers to face. “I needed a little more practice,” St, John said. “To wrestle in a tournament like this, you have to have practice." Bowl game hopes? Gone. Winning season? . Not this time. Frustration? Enough for everybody. ASU lost its sixth game o f the season to Oregon Saturday and at best will finish 5-6. N o t q u ite w h at a n y b o d y w an ted or expected. “It’s been a hard season for all o f us, and unfortunately, we co uldn’t com e out o f Eugene with a win,” said senior left tackle Jeff Kysar, who has two games left in his college career. “So w e’re feeling pretty lousy right now.” S a tu rd a y ’s 34-10 O regon w in, plus W ash in g to n S ta te ’s 23-7 loss to U SC, gready helps the Ducks’ cause in pursuing an invitation to the Rose Bowl. Oregon owns the tiebreaker over the two other teams tied for the lead in the Pac-10, USC and UofA, two which team s it has already defeated. The Sun Devils, on the other hand, will O v erall, th e A SU w restlers fared well, said Smith. “Based on the level o f competition, they did exceptionally well,” Smith said. “But they’re very competitive. In Steve’s weight class, there’s not much difference between die champion and the guys who finish in the top three or four. “In Eric's case, he was small for the com­ petition. He made up for it wSb exceptional execution. He fell behind in two or diree matches, but then he came from behind and beat them in die lan 30 seconds.” from page 11. tough, and it drains you a lot more, You have to try to build into your races.” Other top performers in the Northridge meet included sophomore Sarah Kovach, who took first place in the 100 and 200 breaststroke, the latter of which was a per-: sonal best unshaved, V erge said. Junior E rin K ilb u rn g rab b ed a firs t in the 50 freestyle. Freshman Pam Gottlieb touched first in the 200 individual medley. Urban, a ju n io r, and G ieseke, a sophom ore, both pocketed firsts in die 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke, respectively, “Friday gave us a chance as a team to see w here we are. The team was pretty tired ,” A SU C oach T im H ill said. “We swam a lot better against Vegas. It was a good team effort,” Senior captain Amy Gamer won the 1m eter d iv in g c o m p e titio n a g a in st N orthridge and the 3-m eter against the Rebels, w hile ju n io r Jennifer C nota tri­ umphed in the 1-meter. The Sun Devils’ next challenge will be at M ona P lum m er A q u atic C en ter this Saturday when they host the U.S. National Team at 1 p.m. T I ilà ìlK Mon-Ttus) 12:00.235.430,7:15. MO includes shampoo & conditioner i 95 Something to read without using a highlighter. F Ä f f i N o-Thurs)1:50.4:40,7:30. 10:20.. r - (Uon-Thurt)12:35.3:00. 5:25. 7:45.10:16 i T hc DgnO LE DRAGON(M -ThU ursB )12:10.2:35.5:00.7:25.9:50. STARGATE* (Mon-Thurs)1:45.4:30.7:15.10:00,. reg.V.?5 . Exprès I!-13-94 Love Affair SMrlrvWmIiwi 3free I QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED tans I 403 w. university next tops • im o to iv ^QUANTO AWARRIOR STALE « .Silent Fall* ÜÜ V»12ao. tu*». Hm um)iM 12:20,o 2f ~ ftiepuppetmasfErs - (Von.W$d. Thun) 7:40.10:10; (Tu—) 10:10pm pulp n cn u . "'yi-Thurs)2:00. 5:00. 8:15 7 —T h u rsd a y . N o v e m b e r IO MCAT hair care products mavfr^F, sa^-ó^un U-5 ^ BLUE BOOK only at Rother’s Bookstore I Must present coupon. Limit 1 per customer, Review t Op« i 7 days a week M PF1E39 62S E. Apache 967-5445 Permanent Hair Rem oval REAL PEOPLE WEAR FAKE NOSE RINGS VExpert Instructors V.Personal Attention F re e C o n s u lta tio n E v e n in g s /W e e k e n d s (We carry real ones, too.) I Sterling Silver; ( Ankle Bracelets V) Toe Rings, 1 W ~ Hoops, Cuffs, I Studs and ^ Sp7 y Lots of I --< Single f Earrings I Ave. #121 L Dmparr o * 829-11 n d t m ... VThe Most Current Materials VSmall Classes VComplete Review ofMCAT Science V Testing Taking Strategies V Early Enrollment Option Available Removing Unwanted Hair from: Bikini Line • Back • Neck Upper Lip * Cheeks • Chin Eyebrows * Underarms * Abdomen ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT Specializing Exclusively in the Insulated "IB. Probe" M ethod o f P erm anent H air R em oval (Individual Insulated Probe) R ecom m ended N ationw ide b y Physicians & D erm atologists Since 1988. 941-8936 3080 N . C ivic C enter, #29 (1 block N . o f Thom as & E. of Scottsdale Road) THE ROAD TO < W ELLVILLE * ßton-Thunyi:45.425.7«. 9:45 Start your review as early as Nov. 12! JESU_______ W Ê _ P R IN Ç E T O N ^ B i i P illi V /ttM .967-1480 Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton U. or ÁAMC P age^ Monday, November 7, 1994 S tate P ress * PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Randall Cunningham Was embarrassed after Buddy Ryan lifted him from a playoff game five years ago in Philadelphia. On Sunday, it was payback time for Cunningham, who threw two touchdowns to Fred Barnett in the third quarter as the Philadelphia Eagles beat Ryan’s Arizona Cardinals 17-7. The Eagles’ defense produced two turnovers and five sacks to spoil Ryan’s return to Philadelphia, where he was fired after lifting Cunningham for a series in the Eagles’ 20-6 loss to the Washington Redskins on Jan. 5, 1991. Ryan was greeted by a cascade of boos as he came onto the field before the game. There were several signs and banners hung inside the stadium, some razzing him and others praising the former coach. Philadelphia (7-2) almost recorded its first shutout in two years, but Arizona (3-6) scored on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Steve Beuerlein to Ricky Proehl with 1:51 left in the game. C unningham was 15-for-24 for 201 yards and also chipped in 63 yards on eight runs. Barnett, whose touch­ down catches covered 47 and 50 yards, caught a career- high 11 passes for 173 yards. ' The game turned in the third quarter after a 36-yard field goal by Eddie Murray with five seconds left in the first half put the Eagles on top 3-0. Philadelphia’s defense finally forced its first turnover of the gam e early in the quarter and, one play later, the Eagles’ offense made the Cardinals pay. Burt Grossman, who didn’t play last week because of a sore ham string, sacked Beuerlein at midfield, forcing a fumble that Mark McMillian recovered at the Arizona 47. On the next play, Cunningham dropped back and lofted a perfect pass down the left sideline to Barnett, who had blown by the double coverage of Terry Hoage and Aeneas Williams. Barnett caught the ball in stride at the 8 and breezed into the end zone to put Philadelphia up 10-0. Cunningham got lucky on his second touchdown pass to Barnett, which came on the Eagles’ next series. Flushed from the pocket, he threw a Hail Mary-type pass into triple coverage down the right sideline. Hoage, one of six former Eagles on the Arizona roster, had both hands on the ball for what seemed like a sure interception. Instead, the ball glanced off Hoage’s hands to Barnett, who ran the final 14 yards into the end zone to complete the 50-yard scoring pass. Neither team did much in the first quarter, but the Eagles finally sustained a drive early in the second quarter before form er Eagles Seth Joyner and Clyde Simmons helped reverse Philadelphia’s direction. Starting at their own 20, the Eagles used a 22-yard scramble by Cunningham — his longest run of the year — to help advance to the Arizona 4, but their second holding penalty o f the drive moved the bail back to the 14. , Another holding penalty moved the ball, this one by Broderick Thompson trying to stop Joyner, moved the ball back to the 24. Simmons sacked Cunningham on the next play, setting up a 42-yard field goal try that Murray missed. The Cardinals got the ball at their own 33 and, seven plays later, Greg Davis attempted a 52-yard field goal that was wide left. Finally, Philadelphia opened the scoring with five sec­ onds left in the half. After the Davis miss, the Eagles got the ball with 1:09 left in the second quarter and moved to the Arizona 17 before Murray hit a 36-yard field goal. Sun Devils C o n t in u e d from page 12. be home for the holidays, inactive in bowj competition for the seventh straight season. With so many injuries, academic casual­ ties and injuries, 1994 will likely become a season to forget. “The only bright spot from the season is the fact that so many young players, are stepping up and doing a good job," senior rush end Eric Schmidt said. ASU Coach Bruce Snyder has used 12 true freshm an this season, the m ost he’s ever had to employ in the length of his col­ lege coaching career. Those 12 players will have game experience next season, some­ thing that should pay off in the long run. In the m eantim e, the Sun D evils still VÍ Ü J s u N have two games left. UCLA is up next. “W e’re looking forw ard to playing at home,” Snyder said. “UCLA had a bye this week, so they’re probably very healthy. J.J. Stokes will be up and running. It’s a big challenge for us. “We want to finish the season with two straight wins, and we’ve got to get started this week.” Oregon beat ASU for the third straight time and has won five out o f the last six games in the series. The Ducks did it this time with the help of three big plays. In the first quarter, junior tailback Ricky W hittle scampered 67 yards on O regon’s sixth play from scrimmage to score. • S U * r : •.V O l L E V killer brands \Z appearing daily... Pat Johnson caught a 67-yard touchdown pass from Danny O ’Neil in the third quarter fo r a 27-3 lead, and O ’N eil hit C ristin McLemore on a 66-yard touchdown pass in the third q u arter for a 34-3 lead to end Oregon’s scoring. , All told, die Ducks rang up 515 yards in total offense, compared to ASU’s 303. Tw o hundred tw en ty -sev en o f those yards came from the Duck ground game. Whittle had 144 yards on 15 carries. Dino Philyaw ran for 56 yards on eight carries, and Marcel Stewart gained 40 yards on 10 carries. “It seems like we had trouble stopping some o f those plays, getting into the right FO R EIG N ST U D EN T S PEPPER SPRAY Are you In Status? Want to change your Status or VISA? Are you graduating? Thinking of working? s& m $ A T rA a a m m m M m m DONT BE A VICTIM! ONLY * 12" *Quick rtìcasc key rfeig &gssq J la n in n n tn r n i *^tG8!e€OfOr0n ishftc* : blue*rèctiytífciWj navy, brown, pink. Send check or M.O. to World Enterprises 3341 Cw o b St,, S u Piego, CA 92106 Invitation to apply for BARTENDING ACADEMY r J m S t a t e P ress E O F F T P IT T O N TO STUDENTS WITH SCHOOL I.D. Full or Part Time • Personalized Training Flexible H ours • Days and Evenings « JIBPLACEMENTDl 2WEEKS Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic of disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; 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 át least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers^ 1250 E. Apache #180 S T E N D E R & L A R K IN IMMIGRATION / CRIM INAL ATTO RNEYS (602) 257-8420 We can also help with Criminal Cases and OUI. j 1995 d it o r s h ip The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State P ress editorship for the Spring Semester 1995. STUDENT DISCOUNT coverages,” senior ASU linebacker Jason Kyle said. “Basically, they just found the right guy. The right guys are leading the way to the Rose Bowl, which could certainly highlight O regon C oach R ich B rooks’s coaching career. In 18 seasons at Oregon, Brooks now has a 89-108-5 record, and nothing could be sweeter than taking this team to Pasadena. “I think Rich has done really a nice job of taking a team with good talent, I don’t know w hether it’s the best talent in the league, and molding them into a good foot­ ball team,” Snyder said. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Thursday, November 10,1994. Bruce D. Rule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 THE JAPAN EXCHANGE AND TEACHING PROGRAM INTRODUCTORY FORUM O ne of the best opportunities of your life? Representatives of the Consulate General of Japan will be at ASU to explain this opportunity to live in Japan and serve as a Coordinator for International Relations or A ssistant L anguage T ea ch e r. T hey w ill d isc u ss th e Program, its application procedures and schedule, living in J a p a n , c u ltu ra l e x c h a n g e , th e JET P ro g ram full stipend, or any other aspects of the Program. T his is o n e o f o n ly th re e In tro d u c to ry S em inars in Arizona. If you have an interest in living in and learning about Japan, as well as in contributing to international understanding, make it a point to attend. (It is not neces­ sary to p o ssess Japanese language ability or teaching ex p erien ce in o rd er to ap ply for the m ajority o f JET Program positions.) Tuesday November 8,1994,12:00 -1:30 p.m. Memorial Union 223 (La Paz) In the event you are unable to attend, information and a p p lic a tio n s m ay b e o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g P atti Munson o f the Career Center at 965-5112, or by calling i-SOO-INFO-JET or the JET Office of the Consulate at 213-617-6700, extension 332. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION IS DECEMBER HF. 1994. FOR PROGRAM BEGINNING IX LATEJCLY 1995. C lassified s N otice to our readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be senior 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 204-1721, Don't pick your nose in public unless you're getting paid for it. -anon MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M l G M K lU U t 6 K O K I6 M A N backpack. Rugged, durable 600 denier polyester, water resistant foam padded strap, reinforced comers for school/hiking. Send check or money order for $19 + $2 s&h to KDI. 2121 S. Mill, Ste. 102, Tempe, AZ 85282. PRINTER RIBBONS! $2.50/ea,' 6/box. Apple Imagew rite r, Epson LQ 800, Epson LQ 1000. Guaranteed, 641-5058. s w e a t s h ir t s L-XXX, various1 beer logos.Call Jeff or lv msg 1-80ff US l-LOGO MACIC: THE GATHERING Arizona's Largest Selection o f Single Cards APARTMENTS Pop C u l t u r e C la s s ic s 3 5 th Aye/Bethany H om e Rd. (Behind Smitty's) . 841 2301 A S U à R É À : 1. bedroom apart­ m ent s f foni; $ 3 1 0 ;& up per,, month nqt inel util- 966-8838, HOMES FOR RENT FURNITURE $0FA . SÉ Í. dinette, bed. futon. ; day bed; sleeper, entertainment Ott, Cheap! 962-07^9. • ;. BICYCLES NISHIKI BRAVO Mtn bike Xlnt shape. Shimano gearing, in­ cludes U-lock. $130,784-9463, AIRPLANES LEARN TO fly from a FAÁ Cer­ tified flight instructor. $20 Intro Flight 921-0986. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $363,60. SELL 72 funny college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs. Free cat­ alog 1-80(1700-4250. 10 PACKERS 3c shippers needed p/t & f/t. N o.expenehce needed. Flex hrs. $6 Á $7/hr. Autom. 5226 S , 31st PI. Phx, 243-5206. Mr. Cook; ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t clean-up/ vet. asst:/ re c e p tio n ist. Eves. & w knds, : Call for office mgr. 963-2340. ASU TELEFU N D has a great student position open. This posi­ tion allows you,to start working now; leave for holiday break & re­ turn back to your job, This i s a position to proudly put On your resume, that will demonstrate a proven communication skill. We have a flexible schedule. 10-12 t o s / w l Call 965-6754. . VISITING PROF seeks sabbati­ cal house for spr sem. NO pets., lawn care ok. Mike. 965-3214. COMPUTERS TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 386X-16 1MB RAM 40m b hd 3.5 floppy: .1.4" VGA colóri .39 . CASHIER & ISLAND andnt. p/i fix hrs, C hevron Svc., ¡Station D P mouse, kybd. Lòts of stìftScotts. Mr. Martin or Karen. 941wàre;$4'50 obo. Gali 970^.137 for more info.; A ,great PJT deal ! ! ; ■8899. A A À L U X U R Y 3 bd. fireplace, pool,. jaCuzzi, covered pkg; grass, courts. new. ca rp e t.i4 min., to ; A S U ; ^ 8 5 /m6 955r3535, • : , FOR RENT 3 bd 2ba TO* 1 mi to ASÙ. 'N ew carpet; new paint. 1 car .garage, plus carport, backyard.$650/mo 899-1954. WHY RENT? You can buy using FHA’S Student HOme Loan Pro­ gram , c all fo r d e ta ils, Peggy Pearson, Re/Max 838-7772.. RENTAL SHARING 3BD 2BA h o u se. U n iv e rsi­ ty /Price. $330 +172 u t inci mo. Maid serv., ri/s. 921-9421 David. M /F RESPONSIBLE, neat but not anal. $275 incl. all util, but phone, w/d. 730-1989. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR MACINTOSH COMP. Complete system i ncl udi ng p rinter only $500, Chrisi 1-800-289-5685. ENJOY THE lifestyle at Hayden Square. Fabulous 2bd, 2ba condo, fireplace, pool, spa, exc bond, never rented. $93 K, Call Karen Bolwar Realty, 951 -8578. B u y O f T he W e e k Bring your friends! 3bd, 3ba, Quests Vida, $77,000 Boe B u l l o c k R e a l t y E xe c u t iv e s 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASHÍERS/V ALETS P/T & F/T ' all shifts; doWntown locations. Call Terri at 256-9664, CHRISTMAS HELP for cheese store in Tempe. Call 966-7211 ext; 25Q. ■ • ; ■; JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry, Inclu: gold, stef., pearls, antiques, gems, etc; Rare Lion. 92.1 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 96846074. HERITAGE DIAMONDS. Cus­ tom quality, lowest price. Com­ pare our prices & service tq an­ yone’s ! Price/Sputhern 820-0833. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL- Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures; M ost placés world­ wide I also biiy transferable côupons/awards. 968-7283. ROCK CLIMBING guided trips 209-4913. AUTOMOBILES CLOSE TO ASU, 2 m aster bdrrn suites, f/p, all appl., pool, spa, ten­ nis court, $64K. Peggy Pearson Re/Max 838-7772. "•//: $CASHTODAY!$ I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items CaU Al, 994-4369. QUALITY Complete: auto care at American C ar Care Center, 1900 N. McC lintopk. 4 2 3 -9977, From oil change to tune-up, engine analyr sis to computer diagnosis. .10% discount with student ID on regu­ larly priced labor rates, MOTORCYCLES 80 HONDA C T110 trail bike. 900 original miles, very nice: $475 . obo. 838-4573 COOK NEEDED for M esa day care c en ter, 7 :30am-.12:30pm Mon-Fri .83 5 -8 0 0 4 COMPUTER WHIZ KID Needed 10+ hrs/wk. Flexible hours; M ostly M icrosoft. Money/ simple accounting/ also reconfig. Sys. o f three pc’k; (mostly update). Call 897-9098, David HELP WANTEDGENERAL_______ DELIV DRIVERS, flex eve hrs, $10+/hr incl tips. N Scottsdale. Takeout Express, 494-9974 days. M O D E LS/M O V IE EX TRAS. All types needed for music video. Pay $300 per day. 266-6224. EARN SUBSTANTIAL money & free trips by promoting Spring Break ICP, 1-800-327-6013. TAKE MY car to NH, no charge plus I pay for gas. Driving record required. 240-3510. MARKET RESEARCH positions. Computer assistant (1 >and phone interviewers (2). F/t, p/t, days or eves. Tempe, 967-444L STUDENTS-$6+ O ur company is expanding its current marketing force in both ¡surveys & sales. Flex hrs. 1 blk east o f campus. Exc compensa­ tion package. 784-2270. M-F. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t fron t and back o ffic e person . W ill train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N, Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. DO YOU HAVE "WHAT IT TAKES? DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE POSITIONS FULL & PART TIME AVAILABLE AT: EXCELL AG ENT SERVICES / TOU. EMEf IM^ORMATIOMAMDRdEHVATIOMt 1*8 0 0 »SUIMCHASE DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c alls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS, TE X A C O , CH EV R O N & many major banks across the U,S, to their own cardholders. STU D EN TS - C ascade A uto Glass -growing local companyseel» outside sales reps. PT/FT. G ood m oney - relax ed e n v i­ ronment. 921-2255, ask for Jeff. SUt* Prcti eiaiiifiadt Matthews Center Basement 96S-67i 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BLIMPIE SUBS And S alads. 18-24 hrs, m ust work Sat & Sun. Apply in per- , son* Broadway/Rural. CARDINAL'S PIZZA now hir■ing cooks. Also delivery drivers, $7-$10/hr. Apply in person, 1340 E. Apache Blvd; . ;r; HELP WANTEDGENERAL Marriott Mountain Shadows has an opening for pool attendant positions. Part-time am & pm hours available. CPR certification required. M arriott Mountain Shadows is committed to a drug free work place. Apply in person M-Th 9:30am-Noon 6c l:30-4pm at: 5641 E. Lincoln Dr. students for p/t security work. Starting wage based on experi­ ence. M ust have phone and reliable transportation. Hours available 24-hr basis including weekends. One location 2 miles from cam pus. Call 961-1161 ext. 394, ask for Greg Claus, 7am -5pm , M-F or leave mes­ sage at 420-1193 anytime. Great New Location The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got evien better! ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadway! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and earn $15CF$185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New donors earn $25 CASH theirfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe Broadway & Dorsey (Acrdss from Native New Yorker) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Scottsdale • EOE Y O U WILL RECEIVE If interested apply in person: 4250 E. Camelback Rd;, Ste 300K, Phoenix, AZ 85018 8am -5pm , Mon-F.ri, E O E M /F /H /V Football season for the Cardinals and Sun Devils has begunl We have the following part-time and full-time posi­ tions available at Sun Devil Stadium: *168- We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. CORK'N CLEAVER Acc; apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t, concern w/appéarance, reliablility & persoriality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585 Com petitiye Salary, Great Benefits Package, Bonuses, T eam O rientated E nvironm ent SUN DEVIL STADIUM VAHVBIAVERI DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE YOU NEED 94 Football A PENTAXreamera w/equipment $250 obo for everything. Call fpr details, 784-0783. HELP WANTEDSALES G ood C onununkations/C ustom er Service Abilities, T ypc 25 W PM , Exadlent G ramm atical Skills TRAVEL 60" LE C LER C Jack L oom w/bench & supplies. $600 obo. Like new. 963-16221v msg. TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TAKEOUT EXPRESS EMBROIDERY MACHINE op­ COUNTRY KITCHEN Restau­ erator, day shift, will train. 24th . Order taker, flex eve hrs. $5/hr to rant now accepting applications St. & University. 437-3505. start. N Scottsdale. 494-9974, fo r serv ers, host(eis4) & b a r­ 951-9144 (eves). V ; tenders, p/t nights & dishwashers EUROPEAN HEATH Spa hir­ Full time reps - give us perfect p/t. Call 438-84Q8 or stop by: ing, receptionists, spa attendants; TEMPE PS YCHOLOGIST office attendance and get $9 per hour 4230 S. 48th (48th & Broadway) p/f & f/t, flex hrs, need person-' needs a dependable person for 40 for your,first 30 days! ality plus. Need ambitious quali­ hr/wk flex time. WP 5.2-6,0 exp DELI PERSON w anted, eves/ Hiring lOO rejw. CALL NOW. ty indivduals. 496-0554, 246desirable; Psychology major en­ wknds, Capistrano's Italian Deli, 8530; ^ -v -V -, couraged to apply. Please fax re­ 994-9903 655 W. Warner, 496-9044,. sume to 602-345-2294 or call EX PER IEN C ED PR O FE S­ FOOD SERVERS, variéd shifts, 345-2292 8am-5pmM -fh, HELP WANTEDSIO N A L te le m ark eter, ID S/ 7 days* gréât tips, A pply 10-5, AMEX Financial Advisors. $7CLERICAL THE PEAKS at Papago Park has 850 S. Ash, Tempe, or call 96R$9 /h r DOE. C all T ony 833a porters position available, flexi­ 9935, 15 DATA entry positions avail­ ' l809. ' , V... ■; ■•••' ble hours* weekends a must. Call COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp able, No experience needed, ft/pt , 275^4466 or stop by at 52st & IRRIGATION SYSTEM Main­ pizza cooks, del drivers, daytimb flexible hours;. $8/hr + bonus. McDowell, tenance Worker- Two part-time sandw ich m akers & nighttim e Apply at Autom, 5226 S. 31st PI, temporary; positions available; LAWN CARE flyer distributors. We offer flex Phx, Pam* 243-5200. November thru April, m inimum; hrs'. Competitive wages*, a fast ; - Ultimate Lawn Care is hiring f/t 4 hrs per day. .m orning/aftertrack to m gt & great w orking PT R E C EPTIO N IST A dm in & p/t, $5 50/hr to start. Exp necr noori. $7 per hour. Apply 16838 cpndftiohs. Apply 1523 E Apache ow?n traps req. Early morns., flex . Asst WP exp. Setsdl insurance E.. Palisades. Fountain Hills, or Blvd: (No phone calls please). . agency; D iversified C oncepts, 20"40 hrs M-F. Call M arlene, call 837:9660, : /. 964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm. . 945,-5444, ’ , FLA KEY JA K E S, hom e o f LOOKING FOR neW fates Dy­ Americans best burger & the WAREHOUSE HELP WANTEDn a m ic E n terp rises M odeling Greeks home away from home $6-$7/hr. M ic r o a g e a le a d in g . FO O D SERVICE Agency, We need movie extras: 8 now hiring cooks, prep cooks, ■ girls, ;5 guys. Also accepting ap- ' computer distributor, is seeking counter help & bussers; Stop: by clean c ut reliable individuals for plicationsfor models. Call 861BARROS PIZZA- lunch counter for application between 2-4, NE its Tempe Whse. Exp preferred. 2116 for appts. . ■/.. personnel; 30-40 hrs/wk, days, corner o f Rural & University,. C all Pro-Tern* The Hiring Serv­ M -F {Can work around school Tempe, ice tbday 820-4366. ■ LOOKING FOR YOU! sc bed: in most cases);, Contact, Be comfortable & have fun while, H O S t/H O S T E S S ES ; FT/PT, Keii qr Paul 897-1821: Also de­ you make reservations, for n a - ; HELP WANTEDApply after 11 am at Monti's, 3 : livery d riv e r needed,. ev es & uonwide resorts, from opr office wknds* 2 stores* M esa N,W- : W- 1st St., Tempe. 967-7594; SALES near Fiesta Mali. $ 180 +• w eekly.. corner of Alriia School & Guada­ 8:30-1:30/3:30-9i00, no selling, lupe 8 9 7 - Í 825, Ken o r Paul, BUSINESS MAJOR:; Irn'l securi­ HELP WANTEDtraining; provided, start imme­ Tempe S.E. corner Baseline & ties firm. Telemrktng/admin opp. GENERAL diately. Lisa 897-1676* Hardy 820-9282 Dan or Brian. p/t flex hrs! $5/hr. 443-5723. COPY SHOP - Opening for re­ sponsible & organized indiv. Duties incl operation o f copiers & c o m p u te r grap h ics w o rk ,; Day/w knd hrs.. Contact Rob or John, A lternative C opy Shop, Tempe Center, Mil} & University. 25" & 27" cplpr:cònsdle TV, rem­ ote, w / stereo sound, $150 3c. $175. 19" remote $100, 19" $65. 495-1273 GABLE BOX All channels, 1-year w arranty. Will deliver. $150, 285-9052; ^ ' ; State P ress Monday, November 7,1994 Page 14 Catering^ Skybox Kitchen • Banquet Servers • Skybox Attendants • Runners • Assistant Storeroom Clerks • Cold Preps • Utility Stewards Maintenance Private Club .Part-time. Must have general maintenance 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, A ctivity Cantor, Room 185, (602) 965-5507. eeo iwf/v /d LET’S TALK TURKEY •$8-$ 1Q/H o u r Average $ 7 .50/H our 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 o nvenient Location N ear ASU D ial A m er ic a M ark eting I n c . is L o o k in g fo r A rticu la te , M otivated I n d iv id u a ls . C all T oday HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOOD SERVERS A national nutritional com pany expanding inV, Arizona. Seeking leaders' for m anager’s position. O utstanding p ro d u ersgreat income potential. Work directly with M.D. consultant. ' Call 944*7076 : HÔSTESS/HOST DAY & night sh ifts, ap p ly at 850- S. Ash. Tempe or call 968-9935. ....r i.' .n m. . ~I■ l‘ RESTAURANTS/ BARS • PART-TIME DAYS Í0;3O-3:QO; Must: work week days & week­ ends. Apply, in. persort, Bi impie Subs & Salads. 9Í I E. Broadway. £ HI PETE’S 19THTEE M l PT D À Y $ . ; 10:30 3: 00. M ust work dâiys/wknds. Apply in per- ; son B li m pieS ubs & Salads- 911 E, Broadway-; WANTED: HOST Mon; Fri; Sat. $5/hr 4 tips. Cali Theresa; 9987487. Baby Kay‘s Cajon. :Scotts, 5th St. &Forest BREWPUB CHICAGIE'S 2 fo r 1 H A PPY H O U R JOB OPPORTUNITIES 825 W. University • 894-8387 AÀ CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel • (Caribbean,. : Europe, etc.!) No exp nee. Staff needed for busy- hoIiday/Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­ cess! Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. Ç30O1. EASY HOLIDAY cash!-M ake yóúr ow n hours ! Set your Own pay rate ! JFirn ! 350-9073. UrilimS S KI RESORT jobs- Hi ring for ■ many positions for winter quar­ te r; O ver 15.(Xk) openings;! For iriore information call: (206) 634¿ 0469,exi. V5918Ï’ A L A S K A JO B S (206) 545-4155 éxt. A59182 BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT Y PRANKSTERS I ' ‘You have to taste it to believe it.' 970-8G17 25.15 N. &oltsdaie Pd. ■ (in Wilsiiire Plaza) IAR&IRILL 3 full Satellites 12 Televisions 6 Foot Big Screen 15c Wings All Day Kamis 50c 1024 E. Broadway Tempe ♦967-8875 sms C I 11 Tempe’s Best Sports Bar c »Pizza «Salad« •Dessert« (w /stu d e n t !') .) of equal o r lesser value FREE! Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday ¥ •Pksta •Lasagne •Soup« , r e c e i v e 15% oil bill, price & receive the second item SE Co m e r o f Hardy Truly Italian Cuisine • : C om e in to d a y and Buy any food item at the regular HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE EX PER IEN C ED C H IL O care provider wanted for home; care .. p/t daytime;jirs. Ahwatukee area;, references required. 759-5473; Until 10 p.m. I’l / y x & PASTA SUNNY'S DELIVERS. $1 OFF ANY PIZZA 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln, Pick-Up, Delivery 968-6666 D R IV E À M ercedes^ earn $10,000 a month income: 24 hr msg 351-3189. U9KRI HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE k « ItaSao tec Home o f the "Kifler ' Calzone 1 9 6 E . U n iversity O r. 1 t i k «MR o f M iB A ye. H APPY iWi JkJK» A JL HOUR Mon-Fri 2pm-5pm 59riPat, 897-1741, V I WANT IT NOW! TUTORS ADOPT: A happily .married cou­ plé wishes tò share, a wOnderfui Jife with a newborn. We can pro^. vide: a loving home, financial se­ curity & a good education, Medicai/legal paid. Please call Sandra & Paul, l-800-648-22¿9: COM PUTER HELP - Serving ÁSU since 1983:838-5966. ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­ ple w i she s to share w itti y ou r:¡' White newborn a lifetime o f love, happiness & financial security filled with music & hobbies. Medical/legál paid. Please call Claudia Eddie, Í-800-538-9934. Every weekday, yve gjye : you trie State Press absolutely free. Great ■ news. Great features. Even a rnagazine. Crosswords and horo­ scopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons; CASH FOR college- 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. C H R ISTM A S C A RO LER S! Quartet o f professional singers available fw Holiday gatherings. ' Accepting bookings now. Call 9 4 7 - 4 5 8 5 . '■. DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ posal help. C an a ssist w ith write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis. Call Gail after 4pm. 671-3238.. $ Financial A id $ Attention Ail Students! O ver $5 B illio n in FREE Financial Aid is now available from private sector grants & scholarships! All students are eligible! For more info, call: (800) 959-1605 e x t F59I81 W e do this for you every day. W ill you d o some-; thing for us? G o o d ! Thanks! W hen the State Press has. inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore, W o uld you Be so socially cor­ rect as to bend over and p ick an insert that might slip out o f your State Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. Exclusive HERPES Dating Service Selective Beginnings Exclusive Dating Service for Select Singles with HERPES PERSONALS APA BETH - Thanks fora great Iw eek! You áre the best mom ever. *ETI Cindv. HEY YOU! Let's get personal! We offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT T H M A T 117 , MAT 170, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA 221, PSY 230, CHEM 101, CHEM 113, CHEM 115, and many more! We're currently taking names for Spring Semester. Call today and g e t your nam e on our holding list. Matrix Education Center "Simon" Cornerstone Mali 968-4668 WANTED WANTED A -A -A C H O O O ! D O Y O U SUFFER F R O M ALLERGIES? Qualified candidates who are allergic to cats, ragwéed, or grasses are needed for a four-visit study in testing a new eye drop. 24 HOUR turn.around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. T-BABY, I have missed vdu. so . Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ . much ! Welcome to ASÚ . I hope sume service, charts & graphs. you have an awesome time! Love On campus ! 966-1984. always. The Honey Child. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, THE JlIICE Stop offers healthy manuscripts, etc; Accurate with alternatives to the college fast money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 food diet. Come on over to Cor­ W ORD PROCESSING, seefenerstone today ! ! , tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. t O TH E J.A S o f AFA- C on­ r Student discounts. S/W corner,. grats!! We made it out alive! vJen Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145; & Jaime: We ♦ our moms!! ■ W RITE STU FF. Fast, profés- , sional. reasonable WP and, DTP. THE LADIES of AFA Over-TheTop has. finally arrived. Lefs get ready Term papers, theses, resum es, etc. APA/MLA. Beth. 963-3537. to rummmble!!! ADOPTION ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE "BEST" BUT OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER TH AN W ORDS... $2/PG. $15 resumes. Proofed L aser. Fast, Sam e d ay . DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967r5987. APA/MLA EXFERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. s p a r k y e a r b o o k is looking for students whose cars are truly ; unique. I f yòiir c ar is older,; faster, réxief. wilder or has moreho rsep o w er than anyone else does, call us so we can interview you, 965-688L Y TUTORS TUTORS $15 RESUMES, reports $2/page Same day service, laser print Mon-Suii. near ASU 967-3673. AA A - K IN K O 'S C opy C enter, m akes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast ! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch m ore! O pen 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. SERVICES F O O tjlA L L 1301 E. University Opening a new location in Scottsdale. Hiring full time & part-time: Sandwich Maker, Counter arid Delivery. PERSONALS GPHIB PLEDGES - The actives are so proud o f you! You girls are the best! Hope you're psyched for I-weekf v in PKE. LUNCH DINNED SPE C IA LS DAILY 10c WINGS D RAFTS S1 SBANDERSNATCH »ATTENTION* PHILLY ICE has just opened & is now hiring fór trained, openings : in mngmt. sales. counter help. . .. Fun working atmosphere ¿c gréât advahcement potential^ F/t & p/t. Gall 968-6766 Or apply in person btwil 9*5 at 1301 E. University #128, nexfto Beativais Gym. MONDAY NIGHT FO O TBA LL ^ ACCEPTING ÀPPS for p/t bey: erage cart attendants, wait staff & Cashiers; Apply at 1405 N. M ill. Aye . 1 mi N; of Mill Ave Bridge at Rolling Hills Golf Course. Fishing Industry., Earn to $3>000-$6,000+ per month. ■ Room & Board & Transportation! . . Male of: Female. . No experience necessary! C affe’ Doma Restaurant T odd C y p ert, M .D . NOW HIRING: servers, bussers, dishwashers, exp not req. Native ..-..New Yorker. Alma SchooIAVarner. Chandler: of Gilbert Rd /Free•. ‘ way. Mesa. W AIT STAFF needed fo r busy b reak f a s t/lu n c h ' cafe - M - F. hrs . 10am-2pm (flexible- ) 967-66I0. W O O D S H E D II - Sports viewing in an upscale atm osphere 3 satellites 18 screens W e show all NFL & College pay-per-view games' 1/2 price appetizers during happy hour NW Corner of 844-SHED Dobson & University Join The Health Wave Scottsdale Embassy Suites' 4th Flpor G rill, is currently hiring exp'd food servers, hrly rate' o f, $3,09 + tips, uniforms provided, gréai >york atmosphere ! Apply in person to Human Resources, 5001 . N. Sctsdl Rd. M/T/Th/F, 8:3010:30am & 2-4pm. •>, Page 15 Monday, November 7, 1994 St a t e P ress By a Caring Sympathetic Insider. D iscreet Phoenix, AZ St a t e P ress C la s s if i e d s Matthews Centér Basèmerit 965-6735 Hpurs:Mondày-Fridày 9 p.m: Private Party Rates 1-4 days, SI .30 per line/per day 5.-9 days, S1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, SI .1.5 per line/per day Personals (Studentfate, must show ID). S2 for 3 lines, ■ ST for each additional line Place a personal display for only. $7 per column inch (3. line mininium) Commercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days« SI .50 per line/per day 5-9 days, S1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1 ;00 per line/per day Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication (3 lin i minimum) Y our H In d i v i d u a l oroscope T rances D ra k e ; (Oct. 23 to Npv. 2 i) * For Monday, Nov; 7, 1994 Your, charm and frie n d lin e ss' ARIES opens do6rs fof you now. Some, (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) will meet w ith an unexpected An unu.sual and beneficial career travel opportunityi'A new subject opportunity presents itself. You fascinates you. Be patient on the m ight m eet w ith rom ance at job. Work; -Curb im patience a fte r SAGITTARIUS dark. (Nov. 22 to Dec: 21) TAURUS A new moneymaking opportuni­ (Apr; 20. to May 20) ty comes notv. You’ll find some­ Couples might be. making travel thing that appeals to yo u at an pi a n s; Tearn w ork g ets t h ing s but of the way shop. Avoid ideo­ doné. O thers respond to your logical quarrels after dark. cooperative and friendly manner. CAPRICORN T onight does not favor home entertaining. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This is a day when you’ll make a GEMINI grand, im pression socially. Be (May 21 to June 20) sure to accept, invitations which You’ll get the go-ahead to pro­ ceed with a project. Your social;. come now. Singles meet with new chances for romantic happi­ g ra c es are a b u sin ess asset. ness. Couples might disagree tonight AQUARIUS about a financial concern, (Jan. 20 tp Feb. 18) CANCER Behind-the-scenes developments (June 21 to July 22) in business are in your favor Some singles will move a step now. You might m eet with an closer to a romantic commitment. unusual opportunity today. Be A partner has a worthwhile sug-^ cooperative with loving ties after gestión. It’s not a particularly dark. good day for shoppingPISCES LEO (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) (July 23 to Aug. 22) You might receive a work oppor­ - Someone who lives at a distance may appeal to you romantically tunity that can be done from the home now. Some may purchase a now. You might be receiving a home computer or office equip­ travel invitation. Enjoy today’s beneficial social developments. m ent. D on’t overtire yourself YOU BORN TO D A Y like to tonight. delve deeply into the mysteries VIRGO of life and are sometimes drawn (Aiig. 23 to Sept. 22) A spur-of-the-m om ent outing to scientific research and reli­ gion, You usually work better on will be a lot o f fun now. Your your own than in partnership; creative pow ers are a t a peak. Y o u 're both p h ilo so p h ic and Local travel has romantic oyerreflective, but m ust w atch an tones. Tonight, you’re easily agi­ inclination to be too critical of tated. others. Universal in outlook, you LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) w ill do yo u r p art to be tte r humankind. Birthdate of: Billy The buying atid. selling of proper­ Graham, minister: A1 Hirt, trum­ ty is favored now. Som e w ill begin an unusual home decorat­ peter; and Jim Kaat, sportscaster. ing project. Family members are in harm ony. A friend may be cranky. SCORPIO ©1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. State P ress Monday, November 7,1994 Page 16 Doctor With a Heart Program Y O U R H E L P IS R E Q U IR E D I Greetings, Life Is Good And We've Come Up With A Way To Make It Better. For Every New Patient We Receive From November 1st Thru November 17th A t This Office/ We W ill Donate A 12-Pound Turkey To St. Vincent DePaul To Be Distributed To Needy Families in The Valley. We See This As A Win-Win Situation. You As A Patient Can Refer A Friend, Family Member Or CoWorker And They Can Get a Full Examination And X-Rays For No Charge ($150.00 Value - During These 1 7 Days Only). The New Patients Can Find Out If They Can Benefit From Chiropractic Care. Many Needy Families Will Be Able To Enjoy This Holiday Time Along With The Rest O f Us. To Refer Means To Direct To A Source For Help Or Information. Doctor Means Teacher. I Know You Know People Who Can Benefit From Chiropractic. Please Let Me Teach Them How. P.S. We Will Have A 30" Tall Barometer Posted in The Office With A Turkey Sticker For Each Turkey To Be Donated. Stop In And Watch It Fill Up! EPEE :■: m $150 Value ' ■>■ Offer expires 11 / 1 7/ 94 . SPINAL EXAMINATION & X-RAYS I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal align­ ment check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x-ray and a private consultation to discuss the results. spinal structure. spinal structure. Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center C l. C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms 12 D anger Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness of neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. T ire d hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU's Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury, Workman's Compensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted. ■mum...... O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. R ichard L. O'Neal, P a lm e r G ra d u a te Tearh Physician Sport and 'Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic. Committee LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE ■ designed to I keep waiting to ■ an absolute nHMim! 491-1242 For your convenience, Celebrating 14 Years In Practice AM ER ICAN EXPRESS ■ Our ■ office is 1070 E. B aseline Rd., T em p e call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment.