¡^Copyright. State Press, 1994 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday; November 8,1994 Ari Independent Morning Daily Vol. 79 No. 53 Low voter turnout expected at voting polls M u d slin g in g , c o m p le x ity o f issues c ite d as factors Bv L is a G State P o n d f r in g e r ■ ress Brett Hatch said he will think twice before heading to the election booth today. “I will probably vote, but all the mudslinging in this election really disgusts me." said the senior journalism major. “Plus, being a student, its hard to have time to study the issues and make an inform ed opinion on them.” Hatch is not alone in his discontent, Bruce Merrill, director of the Cronkite School of Media Research, said there is a relatively low expected voter turnout of 60 percent in today's elections.' ‘'People are just inundated with all the information, and they can’t make Sense of what is going on." Merrill said. “I think people are just turning off to. politics:” He said the m udslinging that bothers Hatch is to blame for a lot of the voters’ confusion. P o llin g s ite s a r e o p e n fr o m 6 a .m . “The issues are so complex and technical, and then t o 7 p .m . t o d a y . I f y o u n e e d t o you have the spin doctors who put their slant on the c h e c k fo r th e lo c a tio n o f y o u r information," Merrill said. “Both Fife and Eddie, each p o llin g s ite , c a l! 5 0 6 -4 9 8 6 . side is saying the other side is cutting ads that don’t deal with the issues. If that’s true, how can you expect the understand the issues and make an informed decision. average person to really understand what is going on?” Although the number of propositions may confuse Richard Herrera, assistant professor of political sci- . ence. said turnout almost always drops during non-pres- voters, he said it also can have the effect of stimulating idential elections because the races have a lower profile voter turnout. “For example, smokers who may not usually be like­ and there isn’t as much information available on candi­ ly voters may go vote on Proposition 200, and while dates and issues. “You can’t say that it is all the fault of the media for they’re there they may end up voting for other things,” not providing all the information,” Herrera said. “If peo­ he said. People are more likely to vote as they become more ple really wanted to know about things like the race for educated or move up in their socioeconom ic class, secretary o f state or superintendent of public schools, Herrera said. These groups tend to vote for Republicans. I’m sure the media would respond.” O f those who are less likely to vote or are not as Herrera said another reason people might not vote is that they don’t have the time it requires to study and T urn to E lection , page 2, Hendrickson resigns ASA position at Frost’s request B la d eru n n er her route. I don’t think there was time to work out our differences.” F ro st said he w ould have fired Marci Hendrickson Hendrickson if she refused to resign. resigned from her posi­ - Hendrickson acknowledged that she tion as an Associated and Frost disagreed on issues. S tudcnts A ssociation “Since the very beginning, we’ve done delegate Monday at the nothing but go opposite directions,” she request o f Associated said. “At every turn I can’t do anything S tu d en ts o f ASU right with him. I feel like he’s under­ President Alan Frost, m ined all o f the p ro jec ts th at I’ve who said disagreements FROST brought forth for whatever reason.” between the two kept Hendrickson, who was removed from them from making progress. Frost would not go into detail about the the ASASU president's seat this spring for d iffe re n c e s, saying only th at he and violating campaign spending rules, was appointed as an ASA delegate by Frost Hendrickson had different perspectives. “The issues that she and I had got in when he became president. ' “How ironic that he asked me to take the way of progress,” he said. “I felt like the position and now he’s asking me to with six m onths left (in his office), 1 didn’t want to deal with having to change T urn to H endrickson, page 2. By D awn Sta t e P D eC h r is t in a ress Smith case shows societal, media prejudices against minorities, critics argue B y C h r i s t i n a B a il e y Sta t e P r ess C h ris O'Grady, a sophmore b usiness student, skates over the bridge north of Palm Walk. In-line skates are becoming increasingly popular around cam pus. INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook V ariable clouds and cooler. High 75. low 50. ► The City o f Tempe will contin­ ue its less expensive method of sealing roads, in spite o f com­ plaints. Page 9 ► Apple and IBM unveiled their long-awaited agreement to build personal computers around a common hardware design. Page 12 When in doubt, blame it on a black man. This age-old adage was heard once again by blacks across the country as Susan Smith, a woman from South Carolina said her children had been carjacked by a black man. Although she later confessed to killing the boys herself, members of the black community have expressed concern over society’s willingness to believe her original story. At ASU, students questioned Smith’s motives, the media’s portrayal of minorities and whether the incident was indicative of how blacks and other minorities are still W orld/ N ation Judge Ito allows cameras back into the courtroom during the O.J. Simpson murder trial. Page 3 Sports Ron Riley is pro­ viding excitment for ASU fans with his dazzling dunks and 13.6 points per game. Page 15 seen today. “Everybody bought it hook, line and sinker, even though her story had discrepan­ cies,” said Douglas Whitby, a senior nurs­ ing major. “I am not saying the fact that she killed her kids wasn’t ghastly, because it was. But as an African-American male who has experienced racism first-hand, it is just a statem ent about the condition of the American society. “Black males are still the lowest com­ mon denominator.” Whitby said he is bothered about how the media reacted when Smith blamed the crim e on a black man. He questioned T urn to R eaction , page 6. Where To Find It C lassifieds.................. .17 C om ics.......... ,....„............... 14 Crossword.. ......... . 16 Horoscopes ...................19 O pinion.....,....... 4 Police R eport...... ........ ......;..18 Sports.......................... 15 T oday's Activities ................2 W orld/Nation.......................... 3 Election. T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calertdar o f events printed as d service, to thè ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or Organization ', a description o f the event; dòte, time and the fitll 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 will 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 Center basement/Aquinas Hall. , • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Note-taking/Annotation workshop. Learn to develop the skill of getting on paper what is important. Open to all ASU students, faculty and staff. 1 p.m., MU Arizona, Room 207A. • Amnesty International — Human rights/advocaey general meeting. Everyone welcome. 5 p.m.. MU AB Conference Room 1A. » Honors College Council — Meeting. All honor students welcome. Noon, McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Brushstrokes — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m.. West Lawn. • Adult Re-entry Connection — Tuesday Talk: “Financial Planning.” By Joseph Ward, Vice President/Manager of First Interstate Bank. Noon, Adult Re-entry Cneter, MU lower level, Room 14. • College Republicans — General meeting, everyone welcome. 3:15 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222. • Asian Business Leaders Association — General meeting, all members encouraged to attend. 6 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222. • MUAB — Film/Sneak committee meeting, all majors welcome. 3 p.m.. Conference Rooms A&B, MU third floor. Film: “Star Trek IV.” 7 p.m., Union Cinema, MU lower level. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Music, fellowship and Bible study. Everyone welcome. 7:45 p.m., UAC Room 35. • Institute of Industrial Engineers — Third general meeting. Speaker: Steve Pettigrew, Samaritan Health Systems. 6 p.m., ECG 236. . Hillel Jewish Student Center — Perfectly Pleasing Pizza Party. Come sample the best pizza Tempe has to offer. 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m., Hillel. Tuesday Lunch, join us at Chez Marc’s for a great kosher lunch. 11:30 a.m.-l p.m.. Hillel. • Chicana and C hicano Studies — Lecture by P rofessor L etticia G alindo: “C rossing Borders/Cruzando Fronteras: The Transmission of Chicana Voices Across Disciplines. Noon-2 p.m., MU Cochise. Room 212E. •Cam pus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship — Weekly Bible study: "The Life of Jesus.” 7:30 p.m.. MU La Paz. Room 223. I State P ress Tuesday, November 8, 1994 P age 2 from page 1. Hendrickson C ontinued from page 1. leave,” she said. “I can’t tell you how disappointed I am with Alan Frost.” Both Frost and H endrickson said growing tension between the two over stu d en ts’ attem pts to restore her presidency were not a factor in her resignation. ASA Executive Director Paul A llvin said H endrickson did a good job, but would not say what effect Hendrickson’s resignation would have on the group. “On the whole, all the delegates were doing their job and she was no e x c e p tio n ,” he said. “ I t ’s always awkward losing someone this way.” As director, he will have to find someone to replace Hendrickson. “The way I view this is that there will be a personnel change,” he said, “and I will do whatever 1 can to build his (Frost’s) team.” H endrickson said she has no hard feelings toward Frost and is glad her turbulent job with ASA ANDERSON'S FIFTH ESTATE ► “ALTERNATIVETUESDAY Edge Cutting Alternative D ance Music by Scott Willard D espite this cynicism , some people feel their Vote can make a difference and will be part of the 60 percent of the population pro­ jected to vote. “We don’t want to' give legisla­ tors the impression that we as stu­ dents don’t care,” said junior edu­ cation m ajor Raymond Lira. “I think that is the impression they have now. We need to be heard.” interested in politics, Herrera said factors like weather or the conve­ nience of polling booths will also affect whether they vote. One of the most prevalent fac­ tors that prevents voters across the board from turning out on election day is cynicism, Herrera said. “They wonder ‘does it really m atter who I vote for? W ill it really change anything?’” and ASASU has come to a close. “It isn ’t worth my ti me any more,” she said. “All I ever want­ ed to do was try and fight for real issu es lik e tu itio n ,” she said, adding that she felt a feeling of hopelessness when Frost asked her to resign. Frost said asking Hendrickson to resign was one of the hardest' things he had to do as president. However, “In the long run, the o ffic e w ill run a little b etter because everyone is on the same route,” he said. Valerie Jones, an ASA delegate from ASU W est, said she ques­ tioned F rost’s position and sus­ pects it was a political issue. ; “«Marci is a very needed mem­ ber of that delegation,” she said. Jones said different opinions are healthy. “You need a mixture of ideas to be productive,” she said, “If you have one idea then you have a dic­ tatorship and not a democracy.” »BODY HEAT M L A D IE S !!! 5 0 c I m o ir l c e n t e r f o l d s H E R E 'S T H E /D E A L 9PM Till C lo se C A L L F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S 2 2 5 -0 1 8 2 t . Food Buffet# La ” ^ \ * * J r * ______ 75$ DRINKS ALL NIGHT NO COVER w/ASU I.D. T ra S H S » « * ^ Where can you find over 300 women primed and ready to party at 9:00pm on tuesday Night? At Denim & Diamonds G e t In F R E E with C o lle g e I.D . The Original Trash Disco An Evening of 70's Disco Music $1 ANY DRINK 8 -1 0 $2 A N Y DRINK 10-1 6820 E. Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 9£4-4168 40th St. & Thomas fn Tower Plaza, Phoenix * 225 0182 W orld/Nation Page 3 Tuesday, November 8, 1994 S t a t e P ress G unm an goes o n ram page in O h io sch o o l 1 man killed, 4 others wounded in office shootout; no students hurt WICKLIFFE, Ohio (AP) — A gunman in camouflage stormed into a middle school office Monday and opened fire with a rifle. One man was killed in the shootout that spilled into the hallway, and four others, including the gun­ man and a police officer, were injured. None of the 500 students at Wickliffe Middle School was hurt, but one girl the gunman pushed aside was being examined at a hospital. Eleven-year-old Tanya Krishak said she was in the office when the gunman arrived around 2:20 p.m. “ 1 saw this guy and he had a gun. a rifle. It was really big and he was pointing it at the custodian,’* she said. “ He told me to move and I got out. Then when I closed the door, he shot and 1 started to run.” The gunman was looking for the assistant principal, Police Chief Jim Fox said. He would not discuss a motive. The assistant principal was hit, but his injuries did hot appear serious, he said. A custodian, a teacher, a police officer and the gunman also were shot. Fox said. Tanya, who wasn’t injured, said she started to cry and ran to her classroom. “ Then the teacher said for everyone to get down on the floor and I remember thinking, ‘This is really big now,’” she said. “ We can’t even be safe in our own school.” Tony Benigar, a physical education teacher, said stu­ dents came into the gym and told him a gunman was in the office. “ I looked out into the hallway and some of the kids had a stunned or dazed look, so I was worried something was happening,” Benigar said. “ Then I saw a guy run down the hallway with a gun, shouting, “ Get out of my way !’” _ Officers confronted the suspect in the office, and the shootout continued in the hall. One officer was shot in the stomach, Fox said. The suspect was taken into custody. A victim being treaited at Lake West Hospital died of his wounds, said hospital spokeswoman Monica Volke. The victim’s identity was being withheld until relatives could be notified. Names of the other shooting victims were not immedi­ ately released. One man underwent surgery and was in critical condi­ tion at Cleveland MetroHealth Medical Center, hospital spokeswoman Sue Kalas said. All of the children at the suburban Cleveland school, which teaches grades six through nine, were sent home after the shooting. Cameras return to court as Simpson judge reverses self LOS ANGELES (AP) —' The judge in the O.J. Simpson trial today decided to allow cameras to cover the case, turning aside his anger over inaccurate leaks and a stack of anti-media letters. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said news reporters have become more responsi­ ble lately and any problems that occurred were outside his legal reach. He placed only one restriction on TV and still cam­ eras. ruling they must be operated by remote control during witness testimony. Ito ruled after hearing media attorneys argue that broadcasting the proceedings educates the public and helps avoid inaccu­ rate reporting. "The camera pleads absolutely, 100 per­ cent not guilty.” said Court TV attorney Floyd A bram s, borrow ing S im p so n 's famous innocent plea. “It didn't do any­ thing wrong. It hasn't shown anything wrong. It hasn't violated any court rule." The prosecution also asked the judge to let the cameras remain. Defense attorneys said they would approve of televising the trial as long as it wouldn't lead the judge to sequester the jury.A ttorncys from the defense and the American Civil Liberties Union did ask Ito to remove the cameras during a pretrial hearing on DNA admissibility. The judge did not rule on that issue today. In his ruling. Ito said that since he placed restrictions on attorneys and police on handling the results of DNA test results, there have been no leaks of the kind that initially concerned him. Ito also noted that the TV report that angered him had nothing to do with the courtroom camera, and he has little or no control over what reporters do outside his courtroom. “I also take as a good sign,” Ito added, “what I see as a restraint on the news media’s part.” Ito set today's hearing after angrily threatening in September to remove still and TV cameras because of what he called inaccurate and irresponsible reporting. Broadcasts of the proceedings, including the prelim inary hearing, have garnered large ratings. They also raised concern that publicity could violate Simpson’s rights to a fair trial by polluting the minds of jurors, who are supposed to consider only evi­ dence presented in court. Under state law, Ito may ban all cameras and electronic media to preserve the judi­ cial process. Ito had his court staff stack some two dozen boxes of letters from newspaper readers who responded to columnist Mike Royko’s plea to lobby the judge to pull the plug on the camera. The vast majority of the 15,000 letters agreed with Royko, Ito said. But Ito had insisted the letters wouldn’t influencé his thinking on legal matters. “Certainly I find Mr. Royko’s column thought-provoking from time to time,” Ito said. “However, you should rest assured that I do not make any decisions in this courtroom based on public opinion polls.” In a lengthy defense of the cam era, attorney Kelli Sager, representing, some 15 news organizations, joined Abrams in con­ tending that broadcasting the trial serves the public’s interest. T urn to S impson , page 13. Associated Press Judge Lance Ito sits in front of boxes containing 15,000 letters asking him to keep cam eras out of the courtroom during the O .J. Sim pson murder trial. Ito agreed Monday to allow cam eras back into the courtroom after they had been previously banned. 14,000 U .S. troops in H aiti, Kuwait to be hom e by Christm as U.S. soldiers board a C-141 military tranaport in Port-au-Prince for the three-hour flight back to the United Statee. The Pentagon said Monday that 9,000 U.S. troops wHI be home for Haiti by Chrtatmps. Pianse have bean tarrying troops home for the past few weeks , but the number of flights will pick up In ttw days ahead. WASHINGTON (AP) — Some 6,000 U.S. troops will return home from Haiti in November, and nearly all of the 7,800 U.S. ground forces in Kuwait will leave by Christmas, the Pentagon said today. President Clinton approved the Pentagon plans Sunday during a campaign trip to the West Coast, the Pentagon said in a statement. Defense Secretary William Perry, appear­ ing today at a photo session with defense officials from Cambodia, said the troops will withdraw “as soon as their functions are completed, or as soon as they are replaced” by units from other nations, as is the case in Haiti. Perry added that beyond the initial moves, “several thousand more” may be able to be withdrawn, but he did not say from where. “We do not have a precise timetable beyond the first o f December at this point,” he added. A senior Defense Department official, speaking on Sunday, said the 6,000 troops were to begin leaving Haiti immediately and would all be home by Dec. 1. That, com­ bined with previous departures, would leave about 9,000 troops in Haiti, down from 21,000 that were sent in September to help restore democratically elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to power. The number will continue to drop as troops complete their missions, the official said. By about April 1995, the U.S. presence is expected to drop to 3,000 troops who will serve as part of a U.N. multinational force. Those scheduled to leave this month include engineers who have been rebuilding infrastructure, logistics people who do work that will be taken over by contractors, and military police who will leave as the Haitians develop and train their own police force. In Kuwait, ground troops will leave as they complete exercises and store their equipment. More than 7,000 will return home by Dec. 22, the official said. More than 29,000 U.S. troops were sent to the region in the fall, when Iraqi President Saddam Hussein began massing fences along the Kuwait border. Opinion Pagp 4 T ? Tuesday, N ovember 8, 1994 S ta t e P ress S Stü tate P ress itorial A time for reflection E id The recent deaths o f two young hoys Michael and Alex Smith o f Unión, South Carolina — at the hands of their mother has prompted America to reflect. To reflect on the loss o f life o f two so young, with so much left to do and live. To reflect on the insanity that would cause 23*year-oid Sarah Smith to lower them into their watery grave. To reflect on the tragedy that could, at any time, erupt in our towns, our families, our lives. And Lastly, it’s a time to reflect about our­ selves. For America was far too witling to believe Smith's claims that an unknown gunman had absconded with her car and two sons. And the man she described was black. Why are we as Americans — as a society, still dom inated by peoples o f European descent — so willing to believe that minori­ ties are somehow prone to criminal behavior? For when Smith needed to create a plausi­ ble susp ect, she turned to the A fricanAmerican community. And die media, the law enforcement agen­ cies, and the country at large believed her. As fate would have it, Smith’s duplicity was discovered. But the “what could have been” still loom s large. In the history o f America, people — particularly those o f minority descent — have been lynched with­ out proof, for far less than die deaths of two boys. Smith’s lies could have killed not just two, but three. For all our heralded status as a cultured, equal-status society, the ugly snout o f preju­ dice still pokes through. Our subtle bigotries manifest themselves every time we see a Hispanic man or woman and think “illegal alien.” Every time we use the word “Jap,” as we grumble Over U-S.Japanese trade relations. When women are paid less than men for the same positions. When we judge a person by name, looks or heritage instead of by capability. It’s illegal; it’s un-American; and it’s oh-socomrnon. ASU is a place of higher education, where those o f different backgrounds and cultures meet together in a forum of education. And that’s something to be praised, something to be worked for. Perhaps America is getting better. Each year, we hope that the incidents o f violence decline and the prejudices lessen. That one day, people will look at each other and think, “That’s a person; th ey’re ju st like me. Different in body — but not different in spir­ it.” But in the wake o f the events surrounding Smith, dim still seems a long way off. s STATE PRESS TAFF Vote or not, its all up to you OK all you yahoos, today is ¡S the day you don’t exist. Don’t get me wrong, you’re still here, it’s just not noticeable. Nor has it ever been in the past election days. A countless number of you will witness all the aspects that accompany such a day: vot­ ing sights, poll booths, news reports, campaign signs, those cute little stickers everyone wears and articles such as this; yet, only a few of you will be involved in it. The system of government our forefathers created is by far, in my mind, the best in the world. Although there are countless genuine aspects included in it, the most crucial is that it begs for the participation of its people. If you think every system of government is like ours, think again. If you don’t think many of us take our system of government for granted, think again. If you think politics is nothing more than a game played with power and money, think again. If you think politicians don't respond to their constituents, and that your vote doesn’t count) think again. Folks, today is an important day. Why? We’ll be elect­ ing people into the local, state and national levels of gov­ ernment. Propositions will either pass or fail today, each of which has the ability to affect you, the resident; you, the non-resident; or just you, the individual. Utilizing the ele­ ment of an active, well educated field of voters such as yourselves, the hope is that the consistuency, as well as the integrity, of our government will be maintained through your votes. Yes. this is all up to you. * I don’t want to pressure you. I’d hate for you to make any hasty decisions on your ballot. What’s that? / w on't be voting today because I have to work. Oh. Well, the polls stay open late, what about after work? / don't know where my voting site is located. Look at the map on the brochure you were mailed, or simply call the number listed and ask for directions. My guess is since vot­ ing precincts are based on residential addresses, you won71 D have to travel far. ... / don’t know the issues. ... Read the propo- ... I ’m nôt a resident, l couldn ’t get the absentee bal­ lot in time, I just fla t out don’t have the time. Is this what you catch yourself telling people when they ask why you didn’t vote today? They’re all good excuses. They don’t excuse your apathetic interest in the develop­ ment of your state and nation. Most of us involved in educational living realize that we control our lives, and that our actions produce desirable effects. This is called self efficacy, and the same principles apply to politics. I, in case you hadn’t noticed, believe polit­ ical efficacy is important. It is available only through partic­ ipation, something you need to work on. I have witnessed too much criticism on politicians and the entire political system by ignorant, uninvolved people such as those who come up with excuses. They speak their words and then hide behind the very “freedom of speech” blanket that our forefathers and this system have provided. Criticism is not the problem, ignorance is. I believe that we all have a responsibility towards our system of government, as well as to one another, to vote. This means reading up on propositions, watching debates and making informed decisions — things wc all are capable of doing. Not only do we owe it to ourselves and our sys­ tem, we owe it to the candidates. By showing we care, politicians are forced to become more sensitive to us. Monitoring elected officials might give them some incentive to perform rather than the feeling of being a political tool involved in a thankless, thoughtless system of politics. Our system is a dangerous one for elect­ ed officials if we use it correctly. We have to maintain our power through the system of checks and balances we pos­ sess. By getting involved and voting, the one thing that fuels this system will be generated. I’m talking about com­ petition, the element that drives each one of us to do our best. Without it, there’s no incentive to perform. But with it, everything, including the level of politics is brought up to a respectable shelf. Take a look around yourself right now. Do everyone a huge favor, get off your duff and vote. Dave Whitlach is a senior political science major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STRQW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDRÏCH ....... ...... GARIN GRÓFT... ........... ............ GREG ZEMEIDA ........... DAVID LASPALÙTO . A MARJORY KAMINSKI..... .. CRAIG MACNAUGHTON.......... JIM POULIN..... ............. ............... JEREMY STEIN ............................ DAWN WAGNER......................... KEN CO LLIN S................... . ...............Magazine Editor ANNA UL1NICH Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ikuni, E liza b e th A ppelen, C h ris tin a B ailey , Tim B ax ter, L o rrie C o h en , D aw n D eC hristina, Lisa G onderinger, D ave Pro ffitt, K aryn Riedell, Marshall Woods SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick flaco n , Kim H erm an, Lynn Readicker. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, N. Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta C O LU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamihi Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kemer, Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID tASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor Th t State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is die 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 die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w sr o o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e....... ............9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d vertisin g....... ... ....9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion STA TC P r e s s Tuesday, November 8 ,1 9 9 4 . Í** * § ^ A Fife skirts issues, Eddie speaks to them demonstrated this to me as of yet. Why don’t you just Ah,- Eleotion day. write me and tell me what a dork l am. Ah, well. ; The lingering stench of mudIt was just the other day while driving to our fine try? slinging still hangs fresh in the ( C h r is t o p h e r learning institution that I noticed,a Basha poster which But I forgot. Symington, you see, is rather busy as of STROUD air, the bitter taste of American had an addendum of sorts tacked onto it by someone late. He’s busy skirting the federal government. H e’s p o litic s s till lin g e rs in our Columnist who I presume to be Supporters of our great incumbent busy try in g to convince us that B ash a’s ideas are mouth — these are the prices of governor. It was an arrow pointing at the Basha poster, “socialist.” He’s busy trying to convince me that solving our democracy. and it read, “Clinton Democrat.” education problems won’t help other problems in this Som e o f us th is day w ill I quit the Republican party because of George Bush, state. Rather, we should just keep locking people up in actually go out and vote, which but it seems that now I have found a couple of other this state, which, as we all know, has worked so well in to d ay ’s society m eans that good reasons, as well. Those persons responsible for thus far. you enter the booth, hold your moronic labels such as “Clinton Democrat” are the same Instead of telling me how he’s going to face up to a h o se and vote for w hichever ones responsible for Dan Quayle, Oliver North, etc., etc. few problems, Symington has convinced me that he is candidate offends you the least. They are the same cronies responsible for labeling Eddie the wrong man for governor of Arizona. Eddie Basha Sure, it doesn’t have to be this way, but that's the way Basha as a “socialist,” and the same who proposed the has committed a cardinal sin in American politics: He the powers that be like it. The fewer choices we the peo­ Contract With America and its shallow election gim­ ple are given, the easier it is for the established political micks, and the same who cannot formulate one new idea has actually forwarded a few thoughtful ideas. He has p arties to m aintain their collective stranglehold on between them. Had any one of them actually paid atten­ steered clear of negative campaigning, regardless of the power in this republic. tion to the ideas put forth from Basha, they would schlock Symington pushes upon us. When Symington I, too, will be joining in this unenviable task of understand that he is far from any of the labels which jokes to supporters that he recently went into a Bashas selecting which crook to elect this year. In fact, I have their narrow little minds have come up with. supermarket and saw that all of the shelves were on the faith in only one candidate for one seat, and that is in Symington for governor? Promises kept? Please! The “left” (no, I’m not making this up, no matter how silly it the form o f an overweight grocer. Then, like those of man cut taxes because he slashed every human service sounds), he truly illuminates how seriously he takes the you so inclined to vote, I'll wade through the slew of the state has, including our own universities (always a problems of this state. By pigeonholing all of Basha’s p ro p o sitions which dem and our decisions this day. bright idea), and then declares he has a budget surplus. ideas as leftist or socialist, he hopes to dodge the true Unlike some others. I'll refrain from any opinions on Ta-dee-dah, Fife. Now show me some leadership other issues. Symington knows that any time Basha wanted to, the propositions. After all, why alienate any of the mul­ than what a trained chimp could pull off. Tell me what he could pull out the heavy guns and bring up business titudes of insurance people, ranchers or smokers that I you’re going to do with the problems in Arizona, Fife. experience or common sense (always a tricky issue for : know? Tell me how you’re going to raise the quality of educa­ 1 can only hope that this day you will make accurate tion so that our generation’s children can be more com­ Fife). He’s just a better man. Basha refrains from personal attacks. Basha sticks to choices. We all have had to endure the usual bickering petitive in the world. Tell me how you’re going to do the issu es. B asha tells the tru th , w hich should be and in-fighting which so typify any American political this. Don’t ju st say “vouchers” or charter schools. I refreshing in this state. Basha isn’t contending with fed­ campaign these days. We all have heard the tired old w ant to know how you are p lanning to lift up all eral ethics and business probes. Basha isn’t lining his arguments. We now have to make a choice and decide schools, not just a select few who have the benefit of pockets from generous contributors. If you have to make who was telling the truth and who was not. living in areas of choice property values. I don’t want to Good old Fife Symington and his party hacks told us know how you’re going to help the children of Paradise one good decision today, let it be that you choose Eddie how he was going to save us from a socialist bearing Valley or Gilbert. I want to know how you’re going to Basha for governor. The status quo demands that you antiquated ideas from Chandler. Symington was lying, help the k id s o f M ary v ale, G u ad alu p e and S outh do. too, and he knew it. Knowing my luck, Symington will Phoenix. win the election and various Symington toadies will I want to see that you give a damn. You haven’t Christopher Stroud is a senior political science major. Coppersmith advocates ASU student issues W hy don’t we all just vote for the third party? As students here at ASU, the upcoming Senate election will be very important. One of the main issues will be cut­ ting or limiting spending. What we need to see is what types of spending will be eliminated. We students cannot afford someone who is not in favor of maintaining or increasing spending on education. Why? Just take a look at how> many scholarships are available. Ask yourself if ASU has too many “mass” classes that do not allow for studentteacher interaction. Does ASU offer all the programs you want or all the class sections you need? If not, one of the reasons for this is limited funding. Sam Coppersmith has declared that education is a piv­ otal issue in this campaign. This means from Head Start programs to university funding. He is a major supporter of education and would make sure that we are never limited in educational funding. What other things does Sam Coppersmith stand for? Well, he is a major supporter of a woman’s right to choose, having worked as a former director of Planned Parenthood also supported grazing reform, which eliminates federal o f Central and Northern Arizona. Coppersmith also sup­ subsidies tor those who graze their animals on federal lands ports hate crimes legislation, and he also has taught to by moving grazing fees toward market rates. What does this eiisure that the federal government abides by all of the laws all mean? Well, Coppersmith is not a typical “tax and spend that the rest of the country does, including fair and equi­ liberal” as his opponent would like to make him into. It cer­ table treatment of women in the work force. He has also tainly would make criticism much easier. Coppersmith is an fully supported the Family Leave Act, which will assure independent politician that has taken positions opposed to you of keeping your job that you will have worked so hard President Clinton because he votes for what is best for his to get, in case you must take a leave to be with a sick or dis­ constituents, Arizona and the nation as a whole. We, as students and concerned Americans, need to sup­ abled tamily member, or in the case of parents wanting to port Sam Coppersmith with our vote. He has been both spend time with their newborn. Coppersmith has a good record of supporting women’s vocal and effective on many of the issues of importance to issues also. In addition to being a strong advocate of a us as students. Individual rights are the cornerstone of woman’s right to choose, he.has supported other women’s Coppersmith’s politics. He has stood his ground on issues issues. Coppersmith co-sponsored the Violence Against such as education, women’s rights and effective govern­ Women Act, which would prod states to toughen laws ment not because they are good political stances but against domestic violence, and make stalking or domestic because he is right. I urge you to vote today, get involved and vote with your violence a federal crime. Coppersmith also supports efforts conscience. Vote for what is right for you. Vote tor the man to ensure that women have access to safe and reliable medi­ cal testing, as well as voting to provide more funding for who will do the most good for Arizona and the United States. Most importantly, get out and vote. Your vote as a breast cancer research in 1993. Among other positions Coppersmith has taken are sup­ student and a concerned citizen is important. porting the Motor Voter Act, which would allow citizens to DavidLuna register to vote when they got their drivers licenses. He also Graduate Student supports a balanced budget amendment, requiring the French History President to submit a balanced budget. Coppersmith has What do you suppose would happen in this year’s election if everyone voted for the candidates they truly wanted to be in office? Voters and the media alike have been captivated by an impressive array of Libertarian candidates. “I’d like to sfee them win,” goes the common refrain, “but they just don’t have a chance.” What if, instead of holding their noses while they vote for the least unpalatable scoundrel, Arizonans voted with pride for the principled underdog? Hmmm. In the 1992 presidential election, a quarter of Arizona voters voted for other than the Democrat and Republican candidates. Today, more than ever, people are fed up with two-party government. But there’s more: With only about a 35 percent turnout expected, voters who might have planned to stay home could make a huge difference by deciding instead to say “No more!” at the polls. Yes, voters can throw the bums out, if only they believe it’s possible. The alternative is to fit the infor­ mal definition of insanity: doing the same thing, year after year and expecting different results. So, who are you voting for this year — Republicrats or Demolicans? ' Kent B. Van Cleave Graduate Student Philosophy Reaction C ontinued State P ress Tuesday, November. 8 ,1 9 9 4 P age 6 from page 1. whether the case Could have been reported differently by the média and whether the issue of race overall should be an issue in media coverage. Bruce Itule. director of Student Publications, said in cases of high visibility like this one, a person’s face or ethnicity needs to be reported because it is anecèssary part of trying to find answers. But high profile cases, like the O.J. Simpson trial and a case in Boston in which a man shot, and ¡killed his pregnant wife and blamed it ' on a black man, are rare, he said. Where the media falls short is in its dayto-day contact with people, Itule said, adding that iS where the media has the most influence. "The media doesn't need to make race an issue in its day-to-day stories.” he said. Jonathan Scaggs, a political science and history major, said Sm ith’s allegations didn’t surprise him and it is indicative of the state of society today. "We point out injustices every chance we can. but until this country decides to really face racism, jit] will continue to run ' fast and deep.” he said. Chris Hopkins, a broadcasting major, said he is frustrated that blacks are often stereotyped as people who do nothing but commit crimes. "Racism is still here: maybe it is more subtle than it was before," Hopkins said. “People just have to change the way they deal with things like this." Stereotyping is a part of human nature, according to associate psychology profes: sor Steve Neuberg. and as long as people find it useful to stereotype, it will never die. "Was it pure old racism? I don't know.” he said. "The question is. would people have believed her any less had She created an image, of poor white trash, unshaven, battered clothes and a tattoo? , “Either way she played on something she knew would be there." Neuberg said maybe this incident will help make people take a look at their belief systems. Whether the incident was questioned by the media or the public, stereotypical racism still remains, said Albert McHenry, director of the School of Technology and a speaker on black issues. He said the use o f stereotypes has decreased, hut society needs to work on becoming more educated and more civi­ lized. "There are still numbers of people in our society who have a stereotypical view of other people. There are even some young people who have that," McHenry said. On the other hand, there is a tremendous number of people who have had an oppor­ tunity to interact with black people and other races who don’t hold negative stereo­ types, he said. "Those of us who are in the business of communicating should be educating people to understand that just because I am a black man d o esn 't mean I am going to hurt them." McHenry said. "The business of stereotyping we do as .a. part of human nature, but we as a community need to become more civilized. "This means the ability to live together in groups without serious encroachment on the sensibility and rights of others no matter what their race, creed or circumstance." DON’T LET YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE GO TO WASTE BE A PARALEGAL IN FIVE MONTHS • College degree required • Instruction by practicing attorneys • Internship program • 24 years of quality education in Phoenix • Approved by the American Bar Association CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 9TH 5 STERLING SCHOOL 111 W. M O N R O E, SU ITE # 800 C A L L N O W 2 5 2 -2 1 7 1 ■EARN EXTRA MONEY ONTHE 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 H A RRIS 4643 South 36th Place Phoenix, AZ 85040 \ Page 7 Tuesday, November 8,1994 St a t e P r es s “I w ill probably vote, but all dm mudslinging realty cNsgu sts me. AteO* a s a sttn dent you don’t have a tot of time to study the issu es and form an educated opinion on them.” “I w ill vote because legisla­ tors have the im pression that we don't care and I don't want that to happen, tt Is important to be heard. I w ill probably cram tonight to make m yself informed on the Issu e s.” “I can’t vote because I’ve moved stn cetreg istered , but If I could i would. It is Important to vote because It gives a person the feeling of being a working part of the system .” Brett Hatch, senior journalism major Raymond Lira, jun ior education major •Mm W alewander, senior b u sin ess m ajor "I ce n t vote because I'mnot registered here. “1probably won’t get a chance to vote tomorrow because i have a test. But I believe in the system , a sm idgen, and would vote ju st to feel like part of It. If you don’t vote, you have no right to bitch." Anthony Bajoras, junior architecture major But It I could, I would, because I believe you do have to vote your opinion to get what you w an t” Daniel Corr, senior industrial design major IT S HIP TO CL C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SA V E SO M E BU CKS 1/2 PRICE APPETIZER $2°° O FF ANY PIZZA 1__ ***1 968-8666 1301 E. University . ' between Rùral &McClintock Unrvefertv I With any pizia. 12" or 16” Dine In or Pickup only. One coupon per pizza 968-8666 1301 E. 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EMBE a c c e p t P a c k a g e D e liv e r ie s ★ “We C u sto m iz e O u r S e r v ic e to Your N e e d s” F R E E IN - L IN E S K A T E T U N E -U P sav au e , UPS ay or Overnight MAIL BOXES ETC 6 MONTHS FREE MAILBOX RENTAL TO FIRST 150 STU D EN TS New2ndlocation inTempeBicycle 330W.University off all packing Rural University) • 9 6 7 -9 4 1 4 .A lm a School ltd. Mo m • 946-1001 9 6 5 -2 3 9 9 1739 E. Broadway (a t McClintock) Tam pa • 829-3900 $ f ll £ a m 4400 NORTHSCXjTTSDAlEROAD | I Across from the Galleria New In-Line Skate Rentals coming soon (602)994-4945 Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 8, 1994 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for aggravated assault and resisting arrest at Parking Structure 5. , • A male student was contacted at the Law Library after being locked inside. • A woman unaffiliated with ASU reported that someone stole her parents’ black 1986 Chrysler LeBaron while it was parked at the Community Service Building. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents M onday: • A 22-year-old man was arrested for burglary, possession of burglary tools and criminal damage, He was arrested at Fry's grocery store, 3115 S. McClintock Drive, after an offduty officer watched him force his way into a soda machine outside the store and dump $36.20 in coins into his fanny pack, • A 44-year-old Tempe man was arrested for criminal tres­ pass after he was observed by witnesses peeking into the victim’s bedroom window-in the 800 block of West Laguna Drive. • A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested for domestic vio­ lence assault. • A 25-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct. Several people observed him in the La Contenta apartment complex hitting a woman outside of an apart­ ment. The woman was not located, but witnesses will aid in prosecution for disorderly conduct. • A 26-year-old Tempe man was arrested for domestic vio­ lence assault. SPEC IA L ¡ CAFE' ISTANBUL - — ----- I J .I - onV^OL'TH RURAL ROAD • SIITI* 107 ' : 1 S U N • s U R F - VV O0 LL L LE EY Y an ancient path to better health killer b ra n d s Z a p p e a rin g daily... SHAWARMA CH ICK EN OR FALAFEL SA N D W IC H improve Circulation • Increase Energy Relieve Stiffness • Improve Flexibility (w 7 3 1 -9 4 9 9 L - ~ - __ _ Winnie Gain, LMT (Trainedin China and Thailand) Exp. 11/12/94 Ygjyfcan be hit in more ways than one by riding the wrong way! Denver $90 Did You Know That... In 9 6 % of all bicycle accidents in Tempe, the bicyclist was injured ofkilled. $109* $184* $184* $184* $ 184* $199* Wearing a helmetwill reduce the chance of a serious head injury by 8 5 w S n d Is much Cheaper than a trip to the hospital. * Fares: are each way . from Phoenix based on a , roundxnp purchase, ■ tfesirirtons apply and tarn not inducted' Call for Other wofldywde destinations. ; The majority ofÍ|cy<|jí-car aÔBi^ents occur atl^ersédtíons, and in 6 9 | w i u ^ # o d ^ r i î t e e bicyclist was at fault. Council travel • Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine 120 E. University. Ste. E Tempe. AZ 85281 \ Riding against the traffic flow is a m¿gor cause of aH bicycle accidents ft, in Tempe. %■/ WÊSSBÊÊÊÈm Avoid Being Cited... • Any bicyclist or pedestrian citation will cost you between l $ 6 3 :atid $95. ^ . Located at Forest and University (direftly àcrœs from ASU:} . I 966-3544 Eurailpasses • Never ride against theflow oftoaffW on sidewalks or streets, «w ays ride with the traffic flow. •' Obey a ll|ra ff g » n t r o l^ n a ^ signs, andiaws/f issued on-the-spot! MAKE AN • At nightride with a white light rear re f^ o ro n jh e b a c k o f your bfcycl e] INVESTMENT IN YOUR And when entering a street I or from a sidewalk, bikeway intersecti Order your copy of • Do hof lssum e you are saffebeeausi se k you bave the rigf#of-way. In a CaV collision, the bicyclist alwaysjpses 1 9 9 3 -9 4 S u n D e v il S p a rk JjL i VieW to all LIFETIME T he ■ fÉÉB H & Remember to w eary our helmet! Y ea rb o o k n b w the trafile taws. Failure to do so can cost you more than a today! M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 5 0 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 o r k s h o p s b e g in n in g n o w i) 840-8667 TOGO ONLY TEMPE, AZ, 85281 Chicago New York Boston Philadelphia Washington DC. Miami TH AI M A S S A G E eöt $ 2 5 0 “VO TED 1993 & 1994 NEW TIM ES B E S T I M ID -EASTERN C U ISIN E” • A 24*year-old Tempe man was arrested for criminal dam­ age and trespass in the 1400 block of Don Carlos Avenue, He became angry after he was asked to leave a house, so he tore down the wooden fence for the entire length of the yard, causing approximately $1,000 in damage. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for assault after he punched a bouncer in the face with his fist. The incident occurred in the parking lot of Phrogg’s nightclub, 919 E, Apache Blvd. • A 25-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault. He pointed a gun at someone’s face, placing the victim in fear for his life. The incident occurred in the Phrogg’s park­ ing lot. ; Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell re information, 3 0 -8 2 0 4 . s l a k e it • C a v a i Tempe Learn the techniques of traditional T hai Medicine M assagè in ju st 2 Days! Page_9 Tuesday, November 8, 1994 State Press Tempe to start fall road repair using chip-sealing m ethod STATE PRESS Crosswords - For the cruciverbalist in you. B y M ika S usana A kikuna S tate P ress CLASSIC NON-CONFORMITY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING SHOES AND ACCESSORIES featu rin g: BIG STAR • DIESEL • LUCKY • BRONX TOM TAILOR • BETSY JOHNSON AND MUCH MORE Despite the City of Phoenix halting its chip-sealing program on roads because of citizen complaints, Tempe will continue to use the method because it is the most eco­ nomical way to maintain streets, according to a Tempe official. Frank Evans, senior engineering con­ struction technician for the City of Tempe, said Tempe is scheduled to begin filling small road cracks and holes on three of its major streets Nov. 14. The roads to be fixed are Scottsdale Road from Gilbert Drive to Continental Drive; College Avenue from Curry Road to Continental D rive; and Apache Boulevard, from Rural Road to University Drive. The work is expected to end Nov. 23. The procedure goes as follows: a liquid asphalt called AC 40 is poured on the streets, and then 1/4-inch stones are spread on the base; thus sealing the cracks. After everything dries out, the remaining stones on the streets are brushed off to prevent automobile windshields from being dam­ aged. 522 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 968-9080 Unlike Tempe, Phoenix stopped using this road-sealing method six years ago after residents complained that the loose gravel left on the roads by the projects chipped their car windows, “We stopped because we were told that people perceived it as a problem,” said Jeff Van Skike, engineering supervisor for the City of Phoenix. He also said the city is now using a formula that costs three times more of that of Tempe. “On our major streets, we use the 1-inch asphalt overlay,” said Van Skike. “That means to pour new asphalt pavement on top of an old one.” Evans said the City of Tempe gets only a few complaints from people who say their car windshields were damaged because of the sealing projects. Evans said it will cost the city $225,000 to fix the three streets. He added that once the streets are sealed, they won’t have to undergo the same process again for five years. 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Scottsdale Rd., S u ite 12 S. of SW corffer of Scottsdale & Camel back Roads 945-JAVA Open After Hours Friday & Saturday until 2:30am Page 10 St a t e P r ess Tuesday, November 8,1994 IT'S H IPTO C Lfc C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SA VE SO M E BUCKS " 1 2& F R E E IN G U I N E S K A T E T U N E - U P s5Vaue, o ff a lt JÜ M Ü JL New2ndlocation inTempeBicycle 330W.University 9 6 5-2 399 Het discount pffzt) ■;Ì.;V Ä i ö ä & '< M ¿ R £ e S i£ jg r a m M a k e u p A r t i s t r y B y j o y ce s a E dadeaf) Apff^& aCioH 25 % o f f a f t áAozá. I I I (602)994-4945 New In-Line Skate Rentals coming soon $ 1 5 .0 0 - in e d a d e e $ 1 5 .0 0 o fr fR F F I i I I I I I h i tr e a tfo r sp&aiac.tó e n te / 1444 1444 U> TUETEACHERI UAP TO GOTO TUE BATHROOM. QUICK, HUAT'S U+7 ? ¿ |¡ | //*. DOonesbury a The curse of mad scientist’s block © 1969 Universal Press Syndicate BY GARRY TRUDEAU MHEEEEEEE/ V f SU RE. GOV. C M EÖ EtG H EP H B DEATH m sm n , BU T IF JE 8 BUSH HAD BEEN IHCHAHCE, HE WOWPHAVE EXECUTED HIM ON THE SPOT, PKOmec Y LB/NO HB BARE HANDS'f * >.t q ¿ rg> ,h V . $ i ' J J - ' i ß TERRIFIC TUESDAY D S <0 Ö Z < S N OM o o. a Only $8.99! s (0 Ö Z< SN OÜ oa For Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas. “i r Specials Valid at this location only. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Subject to an administrative fee). i substituí,^s^valab*whereappliœt^^ T 1. G i Domino's Original Wings Mild, Medium, Hot or BBQ A Dozen W ings...$3.99! 25 W ings...$6.99! 50 W ings...$11.99! i » ’ a Dozen Wings with the purchase of any pizza. i i I | I Please mention this coupon when placing your order. I ■ Not valid with the Wednesday or Friday Daily Specials. ■ I Q E || ■ [E n im ■ One coupon per order. Expires 11/30/94. Validat psrtopMna tocaions oty Not Nhd tjjf* any otrier ofto coupon o< E tpeoa Customer pays anapp*caties'eestai Denver» are■»i-mtedtoensure satsty Our »'*•»» carry ie»»ton *20 00 Sports Page_15 Tuesday, N ovem ber 8, 1994 S t a t e P ress Slamming S ensation l a . o a r ’fc Toy drive to be held atASU-UCLAgam e ASUs Riley tries to excite crowd on basketball court The ASU Athletic Department and the Varsity “A” Association will con­ duct the second annual Christmas “Sports” Toy Drive at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday, Nov. 12 before the ASU football game against UCLA. All fans attending the UCLA-ASU game are asked to bring any piece of new sports equipment to either the W. Steven Martin Party Bus at the south entrance to the stadium or to any “Classic Car” or Toy Drive Drop Box when entering the game. B y D an M iller S ta te P ress USC, UofA players honored by Pac-10 Southern California’s Keyshawn Johnson and Sean Harris of Arizona have been nam ed P a c ific -10 Conference players of the week for performances that helped keep their team's Rose Bowl hopes alive. Johnson, a wide receiver, was named offensive player of the week. He caught eight passes for 145 yards in U SC ’s 23-10 victory at Washington State last weekend. Harris, a linebacker, was named defensive player of the week for his career-high 16 tackles in Arizona’s 13-6 victory against California. USC punter John Stonehouse was given the conference's special teams player of the week award. He punted eight times for a 48.3 average. Board o f advisors to recommend Rams move to St. Louis The Los Angeles Rams’ board of advisors is in the process of making a formal recommendation that the team move to St. Louis, according to a broadcast report today. But form er U.S. Sen. Thom as Eagleton, who heads the nonprofit group in St. Louis called FANS Inc. which is trying to bring the team here, said though his secretary that the report on KMOX radio was false. He declined to elaborate. Eagleton has said in the past that he doesn’t expect the team to make a decision on whether to move to St. L ouis or B altim ore or stay in Anaheim. Calif., until Dec. I. Compiledfrom sta ff and AP reports C ra ig M acnaug htoh /State P r e s s ASU junior swingman Ron Riley is averaging 13.6 p o in tsa ga y fr through his 56-game career. Last season the Sun D evils went 6-1 ih gim e#W l which Riley scored at least 20 points. When ASU junior Ron Riley isn’t making noise on the basketball court, he resorts to life’s simpler pleasures. “I’m a quiet kind of guy. I hang out when I can with my teammates or buddies,” said the 6-foot-5, 200-pound swingman. “When I’m back home in the summertime, I have a fishing type of family. I like to just get on a boat and to the lake and fish, and 1 try to relax as much as I can because I don’t get that opportunity most of the time.” But when it’s showtime, Riley doesn’t disappoint. His acrobatic slam-dunk exhibition at Midnight Madness is a case in point. “I like to excite the crowd,” said Riley, who won the dunk contest with a reverse slam off the backboard. “When I get the opportunity to do things like that, that’s what I try to do. I try to make things exciting and try to get people to cheer in their seats, but usually I try not to get into too many dunk contests.” Riley has been a steady performer for the Sun Devils since his arrival in 1992. He has averaged 13.6 points in his 56game career and holds the freshman records for three-pointers made (66) and attempted (217). Riley is already fourth on ASU’s all-time list for three-pointers made with 125. However, he doesn’t want to be considered a one­ dimensional player. “I’ve been working pretty hard, and I try not to limit myself to just doing one thing really well,” said Riley, who beefed up 15 pounds in the off-season. “I try to mix it all up and be a real confie ; g player.” Riley managed to c ,nfusc the opposition enough to reg­ ister seven 20-plus point games last season. The Sun Devils went 6-1 when Riley was hot, and ASU Coach Bill Frieder said his scoring touch will be-a key ingredient to the team’s T urn to R iley, page 16. W h a t’s up w ith professional sports? You ever notice how the A ODD fans never, ever K elly tear down the goal posts at an Sports NFL gam e? Why is that? Why is there never the level o f excitem ent that the college game produces found in a pro football game? Is no NFL game ever big enough for that? If the Cowboys beat the 49ers in the NFC Championship game for the third straight season, is that not worthy of ripping those suckers down? Are college crowds simply more energetic than the boring and staid pro fans? What's up with that? And what is it with these pro team s’ names? First of all, how come teams are nam ed after states? Like the A rizona Cardinals, the Minnesota Twins and the California Angels? How about the Golden State Warriors? Is that one the worst or what? Baseball expanded two years ago and what did it do? It added the C olorado Rockies and the F lorida M arlins. How lame. Then the local Cardinals (formerly of Phoenix and currently of Arizona) wanted to feel like it was the state’s team and not just the local municipality’s. But come on. Do fans in Tucson really identify with the Cardinals? Do the folks in Yuma? Does anybody outside of the Valley area? Does anybody within the Valley area? What hap­ pens if baseball awards an expansion team to Phoenix? Will they be the A rizona “whatevers?” I hope not. j Apparently the owner of the Phoenix Suns, Jerry Colangelo, wants a baseball team here. But did you see the prototype uniforms of this future expansion team? An all-teal hat? Can you say “F lorida Marlins?” Can you say, “That’s been tried before?” Can you say, “I hope in three years when we get the team, teal is out of style so they have to create new uniforms?” W hat’s wrong with colors that no other team has? What’s wrong with a mix of red, orange, yellow and tan or brown? The Sun Devils have cool southwest colors, why can’t this new baseball team? Speaking of team names, what’s wrong with changing a mascot here or there? There are those teams with names that are T urn to Kelly, page Eric Albarraein HEIDI TOFT LISA RHODES Wrestling Swimming Swimming Albarraein was ASU's top finisher in the Sunkist Kids/ASU International Open held over the weekend. Albarraein finished third in the 118pound weight class at the tournament. Albarraein. a walk-on wrestler for the Sun Devils, is ranked as the No. 2 freestyle wrestler in the nation. " He's earning some respect and has really been a leader," ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith said of Albarraein. "He is an example of a great work ethic. He is an extremely hard worker." Toft was key to the Sun Devils' vic­ tories over Cal State-Northridge and UNLV over the weekend in Las Vegas. Toft, a senior co-captain of the team, anchored ASU's 400-yard med­ ley relay team, which beat UNLV’s relay team by two-one-hundreths of a second. Toft also swam a leg for the winning 400 freestyle relay team against UNLV. Toft is coming off a 1993-94 season in which she recorded ASU's fastest time in the 100-meter freestyle. Rhodes helped lead ASU to victory against both UNLV and Cal StateNorthridge over1the weekend. In the two meets combined, Rhodes collected three individual first-place fin­ ishes. Toft won the 1,000-yard freestyle against Northridge and the 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle against UNLV. The senior co-captain also helped the 400 freestyle relay team beat the Runnin' Rebels. Toft was an All-America performer for the 1993-94 sea­ son as a member of three ASU relay teams. 17. Page 16 State P ress Tuesday, November 8, 1994 Riley____________ C o n t in u e d f r o m page BOTHER’S BOOKSTORE W e 'r e chore th a n a b o o k sto re ? 15. success this season. “If your gonna get your program to the next level, then players like Ron Riley will have to step up their consisten­ cy,” Frieder said. “He’s a junior now with experience and you have to expect that out of a veteran. He’ll need to improve his percentages, his outside shooting (and) his free throws.” Riley is well aware of the task at hand. “I’m setting real high goals for myself,” Riley Said. “My career is winding down and I had two pretty good years, and people are going to expect me to come out and do what I did the first two years. So, now I’m just trying to step it up a notch, and hopefully I can look forward to the next level.” The 20-year-old social work major has been playing basketball since he was 4 years old and used to get whipped by his older brother in games of one-on-one. “My first memory was probably beating my older brother,” said Riley, who was 13. three years younger than his brother when he got over the hump. “I used to cry and pout and he used to just destroy me. But when I got older and better, 1 finally beat him. That was something I haven't for­ gotten. That was when I knew I was getting better.” Riley graduated from Clark High School in Las Vegas in 1992. where he led his team to the state finals during his senior year. He was named Nevada's “Player of the Year” for his efforts by The I m s Vegas Review-Journal. Lee Koelliker, Riley’s high school coach, said Riley began to realize his capabilities prior to his junior season. “His sophomore year he was like the seventh man on our team and nobody (Division I scouts) was really looking at him,” said Koelliker, who retired as Clark’s basketball coach in 1993. “But the summer of his junior year he really turned into a great player. I always felt like he had poten­ tial. He was our captain and our leader. He was a coach on the floor and that’s what you needed.” Riley said watching ex-Chicago Bulls great Michael Jordan has left a lasting impression on him. “On and off the court he is just a respectable person,” Riley said of Jordan, who is now an outfielder for the Scottsdale Scorpions. “If everyone were to look at him and see how much of a gentleman he is on and off the court, then I think there would be a lot better players out there in the college game today. You see a lot of players out there fighting and playing dirty and that’s not good for the game.” . That attitude was Riley’s trademark even in high school, Koelliker said. “He was a gentleman, very cordial and respected by teachers and kids. Everyone looked up to him,” he said. But does Riley have the potential to realize his NBA dream? “He sure does,” Frieder said. “He’s got nice range (and) he’s a good athlete. He needs to improve as a shooter and improve his perimeter skills, but he’s a hard worker and that’s what counts.” • Greek Items • Sweatshirts • T-Shirts • Caps • Shorts • Study Aids • Lab Books • Backpacks • School Supplies • Jackets & Children’s Wear I i -J. Open 7 days a weak 6 2 5 E. Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 I f ia m Ii .^aiiCDI AM EP RR IC 0»lC«VtR| EX EA SN S ~ REAL PEOPLE WEAR FAKE NOSE RINGS (W e carry real o nes, to o .) I I ( , [ )) s ' J Sterling Silver: 1 Ankle Bracelets i Toe Rinss, \ Hoops, Cuffs, I Studs and / / Lots of I Single I Earrinssj THE COOL JEWEL • 414 S. Mill Ave. #121 (behind The Spaghetti Company) • 829-1127 L m g z z s ------—— —. ______ — ■ —-------------- isS/jsS CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH A CRO SS Something to read without using a highlighter. BE$T BUY$ Serving Lunch and D inner 7 Days a 'Week W E P R O U D LY U SE O N LY * Flour tortillas made with canola oil * We use no preservatives or additives I I 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southw est Com er Dobson & G uadalupe) m l 897-9411 ^ I . . . . . j m ------j H appy Hour B uffet 4-7 p .m M onday-Friday CRIMP A T L A N T A ................... . 2 6 7 C H IC A G O ................ . 2 0 8 R A N G K O K /SIN G A PO R E 8 1 9 N E W A R K .......................... . 3 2 8 .. J 20 J O H A N S /IA G O S .......... .1 5 9 5 Q A U A S ...................... .1 8 2 ATH ENS/PRAGUE...... .8 7 5 TELAVIV/CAIRO............. . . . 9 0 0 H O U S T O N ......... .1 8 4 ••5 5 5 / dubun R O Ä tf/M Ä A N 655 KARACHI/D EIHI............. . 1 1 1 5 W A ÍS A W / 6 U0 APEST. -775 BOM BAY/M ADRAS...... 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I » - - ____ M IN N E A P O L IS ............. . 3 1 8 PA R IS/M U N IC H .......... . . . 5 0 0 B R U S æ iS /Z U R tC H ..... . 6 0 0 "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU" COM ING SOON TO ROSITA'S: I TAIPEI;.;................ . . . . . . ....... . . . 6 5 0 sh annon * Produce delivered fresh daily ; ..4 8 5 . ;4 9 5 M ADRID... * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for hying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken TOK YO L O N D O N ....... FRANKFORT . ; I I Tem pe I 960 W. University ■ (N ortheast C om er U n iversity & H ardy) * 966-9852 1351 Invitation to apply for S t a t e P r e s s E 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. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the 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; . -r submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written fdr 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. 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 1 “Psycho” motel name 6 Some carpets 11 Grown-up 12 Group of plotters 13 Invent reasons for 15 Conceit 16 Baseball's C ey 17 “Golly!" 18 Bowlers’ kin 20 Matter­ horn, for one 21 Slippery one 22 Creole powder 23 Inventor Howe 26 Distance runner 2 ? Clock sound 28 Burglarize 29 Com pass pt. 30 Liner treasurers 34 Scarlet 35 Ignited 36 Public Enem y’s m usic 37 Bring under govern­ ment control 40 Spy 41 Scout's work, for short 42 Plumb­ ing worries 4 3 0 n se t DOWN 1 Uncov­ ered 2 Old saying 3 Lesson giver 4 Yale player 5 T a le s 6 Looks over computer 8 John Adam s’ . 2 r ~ A L 1 C E T A K E N R E J E C T ■ O P E N A 1 a L E A D S T O U P G A GË ■ T E L 1 O N 's O MA H A E FT L A S U F O E S 1, M M O N S O NC E L E X L S -E D G E S A R E E N S 1 M MO N S 1D 1 R 10 N A D E R E D E L E C T C E S 1 R E S S S Yesterday’« Answer 7 “2001“ i s p R 1 G 25 Summer cooler 26 Pharmacy bowls 28 Destroy 30 Schem es 31 Writer Jong 32 Barber­ shop tool 33 Used up 38 Pen fill 39 Permit wife 9 Graceful antelope 10 Woody Allen film 14 Play­ wright Coward 19 Bill 22 Little lies 23 Ever­ lasting 24 Pedigree 7 6 4 1 * M 13 'r - 9 1Ó « 14 ■ 1Ô 17 16 18 13 21 23 24 25 28 27 ■ 32 30 29 >1■ 36 34 3 9 ¡ 37 40 1Í 42 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLON G FELLOW 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 codé letters are different. 11-8 S K CRYPTOQyOTE ERTJT E RT J T VTJT V C DOY XC ZT ZQY X C ITCIOT U CC Y O Q V G T J L . — H R Q J O TL YS H P T X L * Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FASHION IS A FORM OF UGLINESS SO INTOLERABLE THAT WE HAVE TO ALTER IT EVERY SIX MONTHS.—OSCAR WILDE 0 1994 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Page_17 TuesdaVjNovembe^^994 St a t e P ress Ryan compliments Philadelphia, scolds Cards PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Buddy Ryan complimented Fred Barnett on the season he was having and wished him well the rest of thè way. Then, as he walked away, Ryan added, “But don’t have a good game today” Ryan suspected that a good night for Barnett would mean a bad night for the Arizona Cardinals. And he was right. Barnett caught a career-high 11 passes for 173 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Philadelphia Eagles to a 17-7 victory over the Cardinals on Sunday. The performances by Barnett, Randall Cunningham and a retooled defense helped spoil Ryan’s return to Philadelphia, Where he was fired as head coach following the 1990 season. Ryan said nice things about Barnett, Cunningham and the defense, but maintained that the loss was more a reflection of how poorly his team played than how well Philadelphia played. “On our team, nobody played good and nobody coached good,*’ he said. “They beat us with the big play.’’ That’s what usually happens when Ryan-coached teams lose. The gambling nature of his “46” defense can create big problems for opponents — or big problems for itself. The Cardinals’ surrendered two big plays that were the difference against the Eagles (7-2). The first came as a result of the Philadelphia defense, which waited until early in the third quarter to generate its first turnover of the day. ^ Defensive lineman Burt Grossman blind*sided Cardinals quarterback Steve Beuerlein in the pocket, jarring the ball loose. Kicked around a few times, it was finally covered by comerback Mark McMillian at the Cardinals’ 47, Already ieading 3-0 on Eddie Murray’s 36-yard field goal with five seconds left in the first half, Philadelphia pulled away on the next play. Cunningham dropped back to pass and lofted a perfect pass to Barnett, who had streaked by Terry Hoage and Aeneas Williams down the left sideline. “In my five years here, that was the best ball he’s ever thrown to me,” Barnett said. “All I did was take off down the field and I looked back and didn’t break stride; I just put my hands out and the ball hit my hands.” - *„* The 47-yard touchdown pass gave the Eagles a 10-0 lead. Philadelphia’s defense gave up two quick first-downs on Arizona’s ensuing possession, but the Cardinals had to punt and the Eagles ended up with the ball at their 7. An encroachment penalty by former Eagles star Seth Joyner and a 15-yard roughness call on Wilber Marshall helped move the ball to midfield. Cunningham dropped back to pass but quickly scrambled to his right In desperation, he threw die ball deep down the right sideline to Barnett, then immediately realized he’d made a mistake. “That was supposed to be an interception,” Cunningham said. “I thought I had thrown it far enough, but then I saw the other defender back there.” The other defender was Hoage, another former Eagles’ play­ er. He reached out and got both hands on the ball, but instead of catching it, he tipped it to Barnett. He held the ball for a spiltsecond, then high-stepped into the end zone, leaving Hoage lying on his stomach, pounding the ground with his fists. “It was a freak play,”’ Hoage said. “Fred was there, Aeneas was there, and Fred comes up with the ball. That’s the way the ball bounces.” Asked what he was thinking when he saw Cunningham throw the ball, Eagles Coach fych Kotite smiled. “I said, ‘Geez, piece-of-cake touchdown.’” Kotite acknowledged the work of Cunningham arid Barnett and said the Eagles offensive line got better as the game progressed. But he also praised a Philadelphia defense that “made plays and stopped drives.” > Not that the Cardinals offense put up much of a struggle. W ith the game already decided, they drove 72 yards to score on Ricky Proehl’s 5-yard catch with 1:51 left. The loss dropped the Cardinals to 3-6. Ryan admitted that his team’s chances of making the playoffs are “not very bright.” “We needed to win a game on the road against a team like the Eagles,” he said. “W e’re not going to make the playoffs if we can’t Win a game like that.” Kelly_____ _ A S U C lu b Corner ^ C o n t in u e d W A T F .R S K I C L U B R e su lts - T h e c lu b p la c e d se c o n d in th e c o m b in e d o v e ra ll sta n d in g s at th e fo u r-te a m Sari D ie g o W a te r S ki T o u rn am e n t. T h e m e n 's te a m -fin ish e d fo u rth , w h ile th e w o m e n 's team fin ish e d seco n d . IC F , H O C K E Y C L U B R esu lts - T h e Ice D ev ils lo st to C a lifo rn ia 2-1 o n N ov. 3, d e sp ite h a v in g 43 sh o ts o n g o al, a s c o m p a re d to C a l's 19. T h e c lu b sw e p t S ta n fo rd w ith an 8 -6 w in o n N ov. 4 a n d a 6 -5 w in o n N ov. 5. R U G B Y C L U B '■ R e su lts - T h e c lu b w as n a rro w ly d e fe a te d by th e P h o e n ix R u g b y C lu b o n N ov. 5. :: ;)> N ex t up - T h e c lu b w ill p a rtic ip a te in an in v ita tio n a l to u rn a m e n t in T u cso n on N ov. 11 a n d 12. fro m pa ge; 15. tied to a specific aspect or function of a particular city. I’m speaking of teams like the Pittsburgh Steeiers because of the steel industry, or the Miami Heat because it’s hot there, or the Miami Dolphins because of the proximity of the ocean. But among the worst of the worst are team names like (here we go again) the Arizona Cardinals, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Utah Jazz. What in God’s name do Utah arid Jazz have in com m on? If the Los Angeles Rams move, it doesn’t really matter. That’s a neu­ tral name; it would make sense in any city. I just hope the Seattle Mariners never move to Laramie, Wyo. That would be worth fighting. Now college nicknames, those are cool. The Purdue Boilermakérs. The Wake Forest Demon Deacons, The Richmond Spiders. The UC-Santa Cruz Banana Slugs. Why can’t more names be this cool? Why can’t the new NFL teams have names like this? Who wants to ro o t for the boring Carolina Panthers? Hockey does it, too. The Florida P anthers0. The Tampa Bay Lightning0. Come on guys, à little creativity, please. My nightmare is for the Suns to become the Arizona Suns or the Maricopa County Suns, and the new baseball team to become the Southwest-area Cacti or Rusty Tin Cans or the Retirees and a down-the-road-aways-NHL team to be called the Desert State Chili Peppers, oooecc ,-VVVVVUVM - . V V . V V V V - S g MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER PEPPER SPRAY R E S I D E N C Y 1 . ►M ETRONOM ES • A C C ES S O R IES • ET C . SENDS ATTACKERS SCREAMING! DON'T BE A VICTIM ! 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Rugged, durable 600 denier polyester, water resistant foam padded strap, reinforced com ers for school/hiking. Send check or money order for $19 + $2 s&b to KDL 2121 S, Mill, Ste. 102, Tempe, AZ 85282. B uy Of The Week M A C K : THE GATHERING Papago P ark it w ants youI Arizona's Largest Selection of Single Cards Nice 2bd,2ba, allappi, pool, spa, $68,000. P op C ulture C lassics Bo w B u u o c k R ealty E xecutives 35th Ave/Bethany Home Rd. (Behind Sm itty’s) 998-2902 841-2301 FURNITURE SOFA SET; dinette, bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 962-0749.’ COMPUTERS 386X 16 1MB RAM 40mb hd 3.5 floppy, 14" VGA color, .39 DP mouse, kybd. Lots of soft­ ware $450 obo. Call 970-8137 for more info. A great PC deal ! ! MACINTOSH COMP. Complete . system including printer only $5001 Chijs, 1-800-289-5685. JEWELRY ~ ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­ d ù : gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-6074. HERITAGE DIAMONDS. Cus­ tom quality, lowest price. Com­ pare our prices & service to an­ yone's! Price/Southem 820-0833. AUTOMOBILES70 250 Mercedes Benz l SOOrobo Great looking car ! Cln inside and out. 7 0 ,000 o rig mi! PS PB 4spd. New tires! New clutch; runs good! Gray w/red int. 2209182. BICYCLES ~ NISHIKI BRAVO Mtn bike Xlnt shape. Sbrinano gearing, in­ cludes U-lock- $130,784-9463. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7,45/START 10 retail openings, no exp req, flex hrs, scholarships. All majors; Call 12-4, 968-4797. ARTISTICALLY IN CLINED / handy w /tools? Picture fram e shop p/t flex hrs. Learn framing & coral sculpture. Mesa 226-2580 10 PACKERS & shippers needed p/t & f/t. No experience needed. Flex hrs. $6 & $7/hr. Autora, 5226 S. 31st PI, Phx, 243-5200, Mr. Cook. ' , ATTENDANTS NEEDED to asst quadriplegic w/personal care in am on M/W. $7/hr. 966-2059. ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t clean-up/ vet. a sst/ re c ep tio n ist. E yes. & w knds. Call for office mgr. 963-2340. A medical office in Scottsdale needs p /t front and back office p erso n . W ill train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108 Please apply in person. Marriott Mountain Shadows hits an opening for pool a tte n d a n t p ositions. Part-tim e am St pm hours available. CPR cer­ tificatio n required. M arriott M ountain Shadows is com m itted to a drug free work place. Apply in person M-Th 9:30atn-Noon St l:30-4pm at: 5641 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale * EQE CHILDRENS ACTIVITIES di­ rector p/t, exp req, 12 clg crdts in childhood/related. Creative & or­ ganized. Apply S. Mtn YMCA, 4 4 9 Ï. Southern, 276-4246. COMPUTER“ WHIZ KID Needed Ï0+ hrs/wk. Flexible hours. M ostly M icrosoft. Money/ simple accounting/ also reconfig. Sys. o f three pcrs (mostly update). Call 897-9098, David STOCKERS Need extra money for the holidays? Work part-time hours for a great company! Shifts needed: Mon-Fri 2pm-8pm Mon-Fri 4pm-8pm Call Stivers 966-1100 EOE STIVERS t e m p o r a r y PER SO N N EL S tate P ress Tuesday, November 8, 1994 P age 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELPWANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDF O O D S |^ IC |_ HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE JOB OPPORTUNm|S_ ASU TELEFU N D has a great student position open. This posi­ tion allows you to .start worki ng now; leave for holiday break & re­ turn back to your job. This is a position to proudly pin on your resume that will demonstrate a proven communication skill. We have a flexible schedule, 10-12 hrs/wk. Call 965-67541. E X P E R IE N C E D PR O FES­ SIO N A L te le m ark eter. ID S/ AMEX Financial Advisors. $7$ 9 /h r DO E. C all T o n y 8331809. THE PEAKS at Papago Park has a porters position available, flexi­ ble hours, weekends a must. Call 275-4466 or stop by at 52st & McDowell. H O ST/H O STESSES, FT /PT . Apply after 1lam at Monti's, 3 W. 1st St,, Tempe. 967-7594. SKI RESORT jobs- Hiring for many positions for winter quar­ ter. Over 15,000 openings! For more information call: (206) 6340469 ext. V59181. HA N D YM A N N EE D ED for large antique mall in Tempe. 20 hrs per w eek. Call John, 9663350. • . V . • .. • = : - HELP WANTEDSALES BARROS PIZZA, lunch counter personnel, 30-40 hrs/wk, days, M -F (can work around school sched. in most cases). Contact Ken or Paul 897-1825, Also de­ liv e ry d riv e r needed, ev es & w knds, 2 sto res, M esa N.W . comer of Alma Schbol & Guada­ lupe 897-1825 K en o r Paul, Tempe S .E , com er Baseline & Hardy 820-9282 Dan or Brian. CASH DANCERS IRRIGATION SYSTEM Main­ tenance Worker- Two part-time tern por a r y positions a vai table, November thru April, minimum 4 hrs p er day, m o rning/afternoon. $7 per hour. Apply 16838 É. Palisades, Fountain Hills, or call 837-9660. Students needed few bachelor par­ ties. $ 100/hf. Dave. 966-2059. CASHIER & ISLAND attdnt. p/t fix hrs. C hevron Svc. S tation Scotts. Mr. Martin or Karen. 9418899 CASHIËRS/VALÊTS P /T & F/T all shifts, dow ntow n locations. Call Terri at 256-9664. CHRISTMAS HELP for cheese store in Teiitpe. Call 966-7211 ext. 250. CHRISTMAS MONEY Work eves for 3 hre, $5/hr + bo­ nuses. No exp nec. 649-8130. CtTY OF Phx Parks & Rec jobs in Ahwatukee/Fobthills, Approx 15- i 8 hrs/wk. Call Chris o r Patty at 262.-4463 or 262-6111, CLUB TRIBECA accepting apps. betw een 12-3pm fo r cocktail servers. J.42Ö N. Scottsdale Rd. COOK NEEDED for Mesa day care -center. .7:30am -.12:30pm Moh-Fri 835^8004 COPY SHOP - Opening for re­ sponsible & organized indiy. Du­ ties, incl operation o f copiers & co m p u ter g rap h ics work. Day/Wknd hrs; Contact Rob or Jo h n , A lternative C opy Shop, Tempe Center, Mill & University; cu st s v c REP Maestro Communications. Inc. is a travel publishing enterprise that is looking for one customer serv­ ice rep to work the Phx area; This Opportunity is part-time, requires your own vehicle, and takes less than one hour a few tim es per month. You’ll make $25 per serv­ ice call. Fax resume, or letter to Mike Masters, 51Ô-.735-2443. DELfV DRIVERS, flex eve hrs. $10+/fir inel tips. N Scottsdale. Takeout Express, 494-9974 days.; LANDSCAPE ASST Install plant & rock m aterial. Ft/pt $5/hr to start. Chuck; 9451015., LEATHER STO RE sales help wanted 2441 E. Indian School Rd. 956-1965. LOOKING FOR new faces. Dy­ n am ic E n terp rises M o d elin g Agency. We need movie extras; 8 girls, 5 guys. Also accepting ap­ plications for models. Call 861 2116 for apjpts. LOOKING FOR YOU! Be comfortable & have fun while you make reservations fo r na­ tion wide resorts from our office near Fiesta Mall. $ 180 + weekly. 8:30-1;30/3:30-9:00. ho selling, training provided, start im m e­ diately. Lisa 897-1676. M a r k e t r e s e a r c h positions. Computer assistant (1) and phone interviewers F/t. p/t, days or eyes..Tempt. 967-4441, M O D E LS/M O V IE EX TRA S. All types needed for music, video. Pay $300 per day.: 26676224. ROADWAY PACKAGE System is looking for a fast & accurate; iO-key clerk to scan packages & key zip codes in a fast paced en. vironment. Must know 10-key by touch. $6-00/hr + tuition:assis­ tance. Apply a t 2850 S. Roosev­ elt. Tempe. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6 -8 .individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to . start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk; Call Mike for int. 921 -8282. BUSINESS MAJOR: Inti securi­ ties firm. Telemrktng/admin opp, p/t flex hrs. $5/hr. 443-:5723. ST U D E N TS - C ascade A uto Glass -growing local companyseeks Outside sales reps. PT/FT. G ood m oney - relaxed en v i­ ronment. 921-2255, ask for Jeff. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make .calls on b e h a lf Of SEA RS, TE X A C O , C H EV R O N & many m ajor banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW, 994-9903 HELP W ANÎEDCLERICA L 15 DATA entry positions avail­ able. No experience needed, ft/pt flexible hours, $8/hr + bonus!. Apply at Autom, 5226 S, 31st PI, Phx. Parir, 243-5200. PT R E C E P T IO N IS T A dm in Asst WP expi Sctsdl insurance agency- D iversified Concepts, 945-5444. ■ R EA L ESTA TE secretary, N. Scotts, Office. Soph, o r Junior. M usi know IB M /M ac. A fte r­ noons, M -F CaU Dick 951-8666 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE EMBROIDERY MACHINÉ bpecatpr. cÉay shift, will train: 24th St. & University. 437-3505. STUDENTS-$6+ O ur company is expanding its current marketing force in both surveys Sc ’sales. Flex. hrs. 1 blk east o f campus. Exc compensa­ tion package. 784-2270 M-F. (s p a m g MANAGER W ANTED Experience a m ust. Full tim e position. Apply in Cai! for appointm ent, 921-3278 * BA N Q U ET SER V ER S * ♦ CA LL T O D A Y * ♦ W ORK TOM ORROW * EUROPEAN HEATH Spa h ir­ ing. feceptionistSi spa attendants, p/i & f/t, flex hrs, need person­ ality, plus. Need ambitious quali­ ty indiv duals. 496-055.4. 2468530; : H A N D IC A P PED M OTH ER needs help being transferred from wheelchair to restroom. M-F for 30 min. 10airi-i 1:15. time nego­ tiable, Very little lifrng. 15 min from cam pus Call. Seth, 9490494, Iv. message. TAN BANANA needs p/t wknd & eve person- 15 hrs. Close/ASU; Call 8am- lpm M-F, 829-1737.; TEMPE PS YCHOLOGIST office needs a dependable person for 40 hf/wk flex time. W P 5.2-6.0 exp desirable. Psychology; major en­ couraged to apply;. Please fax re­ sume. to 602-345-2294 or call 345-2292 8am-5pm M-Th: State Press Classified Mattburs Cattar Basemeat CASHIER, COUNTER help, de­ livery drivers, sandwich makers needed for fast-paced gourmet shop. Good pay. flex hrs, f/t, p/t, apply M-F 9-5, The Picnic Com­ pany, 7337 E. 2nd St., 1 blk E of Scottsdale Rd., 941-7070 or 1415 E. University Dr., Tempe. CORK 'N CLEAVER Ace. apps. for lunch host (ess) & lunch food server. Will train; p/t, concern w/appearance, reliaBlility & personality are important. Apply in prsn. M-F 2-5pm. or by appt. 5101 N> 44th St. 952-0585. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime sandw ich m akers & nighttim e flyer distributors. W e offer flex hrs, com petitive w ages, a fast track to m gt & great w orking conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please). COUNTRY KITCHEN Restau­ rant now. accepting applications fo r serv ers, h o st(e ss) & b a r­ tenders, p/t nights & dishwashers p/t: Call 438-8408 or stop by: 4230 S. 48th (48th & Broadway) DELI PERSON w anted, eVes/ wknds, Capistrano's Italian Deli, 655 W. Warner, 496-9044. FLAKEY JA K E S, hom e o f A m erica's best b u rg e r & the Greeks home away from home, now hiring cooks, prep cooks; counter help & bussers. Stop by for application between :2^4, NE corner Of Rural & U niversity, Tempe. FOOD SERVERS p m m a t C M n l |) A % i 4 EARN SUBSTANTIAL money & free trips by prompting Spring Break.ICP , ! -806-327-6013. CARDINAL'S PIZZA now hir­ ing codes. Also deliveiy drivers, $7-$l(Vhr. Apply in person, 1340 E. Apache Blvd. E arn $5.50-$6 for yo u r expertise. W ork a t som e of the nicest resorts in the valley! Training available for qualified candidates! A ppiy in p erson betw een 9am -3pm M o n -T h u rs... Scottsdale Embassy Suites' 4th Floor G rill, is currently hiring exp'd food servers, hrly rate of $3.09 +. tips,, uniforms provided, great Work atmosphere! Apply in person to Human Resources, 5001 N. Sctsdl Rd M/T/Th/F, 8:3010:30aitt & £ 4 p m / FOOD SERVERS, Varied shifts; 7 days, great tips. A pply 10-5, 850 S. Ash, Tempe, or call. 9689935. • HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOSTESS/HOST, DAY & night sh ifts, apply a t 8 50 S . Ash; Tempe or call 968-9935. NOW HIRING: servers, bussers, dishwashers, exp not req. Native ' New Yorker, Alma School/Warrter, Chandler; or Gilbert Rd./Freeway, Mesa. PART-TIME DAYS, 10:30-3:00. Must Work week days & w eek­ ends. Apply' in person, Blimpie Subs & Salads, 911 E. Broadway. / ♦ATTENTION* Philly Ice has just opened & is now hiring for immed. openings in mngmt, sales, & counter help. Fun working atmosphere & great advancement potential! F/t & p/t. Call 968-6766 or apply in person btwn 9-5 at 1301 E. University #128, next to Beauvais Gym. PT D A Y S, 10:36-3:00. M ust work days/wknds. Apply in per­ son Blimpie Subs & Salads, 911 E. Broadway. SERVERS Sw enseri’s Tem pe has immed openings. Evening shifts avail p/t. Apply TUes-Fri, 4-5pm, Price & Baseline. HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE BABYSITTER IN N. Scotts for 2 toddlers M/W/F, 8am-2pm. Need trans., References, $7/hr, January-May. 951^-7476 after 1pm. EX PER IEN C ED C H IL D care provider wanted for home care p/t daytime hrs, Ahwatukee area, references required. 759r5473. INFANT CARE needed in iny N. Phoenix home part-time, pay ne­ gotiable. Call 789-8319, JO BOPPORTUNITIES AA CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) No exp nec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­ cess! Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C3001. HELP WANTEDGENERAL DO YOU HAVE WHAT I t TAKES? DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE POSITIONS FULL & PART TIME Call Stivers 966-1100 EOE M /E/D/V STIVERS TEM PO RARY PERSONNEL I YOU N E ED I YOU W ILL RECEIVE ; Competitive Salary, Great Benefits Package, Bonuses, Team Orientated Environment If interested apply in person: 4250 E. Camelback Rd., Ste 300K, Phoenix, AZ 85018 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri. ^ , LET’S TALK TURKEY ft EOE M /F/H/V ' *$8-$ 10 /H our Average •$7.50/H our G uaranteed Paid T raining •P leasant W orking Environment Part-time Shifts; Early AM , AM, AFT, EVE •W eekends Shifts Available •C onvenient Location N ear ASU SUN DEVIL STADIUM '94 Football Football season for the Cardinals and Sun Devils has begun! We have the following part-time and full-time posi­ tions available at Sun Devil Stadium: D ialAmerica M arketing I n c . is IF YOU think you have one of the most attractive dorm rooms' on cam pus, call Laura at 7849846. The winners will receive a free.94-95 yearbook and Will be featured in the yearbook: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEED HELP choosing a major? Come to Marizy classroom Wed. Nov, 9 from 5-6pm for tips! D R IV E A M ercedes, earn $10,000 a month income. 24 hr msg. 351-3189. SO R TIE- M AN bad, Woman good! W ishing you all the best on your 20th b-day! v Cindy. Join The Health Wave A national nutritional c o m p a n y e x p a n d in g in A rizona. Seeking leaders fo r m a n a g e r’s p o s itio n . O u ts ta n d in g p ro d u c ts great, in c o m e p o te n tia l'. W ork directly w ith M .D . consultant.. Call 944-7076 I o d d C y p ert, M .D . FUNDRAISING FUNDRAISER:- $500 in 5 days G reeks, C lubs, A nyone (800! 775-3851 ext;33. PERSONALS ADA * T O N IG H T S T ric y cle Grand Prix is only one step to winning! So get yoUr "engines" started and take over-the-top!!! Love, your awesome coaches. AFA TRACIE I'm sb proud of you! C ongrats bn activ atio n ! Love Mom. AKPSI THANKS our faculty ad­ visor t>r. E. Gooding! Your time is appreciated! BOBBY- HAPPY Happy Birth­ day, I am so glad that I m et you. Sharing life with you is wonder­ ful! Mayumi. C A L IF O R N IA ’S FA V O R ITE smoothie is here in Tempe! Juice Stop is now open in Cornerstone Plaza. Come in. for a cool treat! S tate p r e s s C l a s s if ie d s V Greeks HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPARK YEARBOOK is looking for students whose cars are truly unique. I f your c a r is older, faster, sexier,; wilder or has more h orsepow er than anyone else does, call us so We can interview you; 965-6881. THE JUICE Stop offers healthy alternatives to the college fast food diet. Coniie on over to Cor­ nerstone today! TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable cou^ pons/awards. 968-7283. W in d su rfin g in Costa R ica $ 1 695 Lake Arenal — one of the world's most talked about windsurfing sites. At the base of an active volcano with natural hot springs. Saturday, Nov. 19 through Saturday, Nov, 26 Includes: • Airfare • Hotel, 7 nights w ith breakfast • Volcano and hot springs tour • Windsurfing equipment For reservations and details, call: 968-6100 AVAILABLE AT: EXCELL AGENT SERVICES Good Commumcations/Customer Service Abilities, Type 25 W PM , Excellent Grammatical Skills ■: O G REG , CO N G R A TS on your "Late Night" feat! When's your cameo? Biker Bitch. LEGAL DRINKING age is 21! Should it be 18? Make your voice heard! Results will be sent to AZ State C apital. U900-988-8845. (18+, $1.49 per mini DS Ent, 602750-1022.) ^ WAIT STAFF needed for busy breakfast/lunch cafe M-F, hrs 10am-2pm (flexible.) 967-6610. WANTED: HOST Mon, Fri, Sat, $5/hr + tips. Call Theresa, 998— 7487. Baby Kay's Cajon, Scotts. PERSONALS Looking for A rticulate, M otivated Individuals . C all T oday Catering/ Kitchen Skybox •Assistant Storeroom Clerks •Cold Preps • Utility Stewards • Banquet Servers • Skybox Attendants • Runners Maintenance Part-tim e. M ust h âv e g en eral m aintenance know ledge. i P riv a te C lu b • Banquet Servers Warehouse Clerks Apply in person Monday - Friday, 8 am . to 1 p.m. or 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. a t Fins Host, Altoona Starts Univarsity, Activity Cantor, Room 185.(MMUA8S4507. EEOMIF/V/D ' ■ - a customer service PART-TIM E CU STO M ER S E R V IC E COO RDIN ATOR Federal-M ogul is a Fortune 500 company which manufac­ tures and distributes a wide variety of precision parts for the automotive, industrial, and heavy-duty replacement parts m a rk e ts. W e a re c u rre n tly looking for a part-tim e Customer Service/Order Entry Coordinator for our Phoenix office. Th is is not a telem ar­ keting position. No outbound cold calling is required. The selected candidate will work flexible hours Monday-Friday. R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in clu d e receiving multiple orders by phone and fax from an estab­ lis h e d C u sto m e r b ase. Excellent interpersonal skills, typing skills, and a profession­ al phone m anner is required. The ability to thrive in a team environment is key! F o r c o n sid e ra tio n , p le a s e s e n d your re su m e in con fi­ dence to: FEDERAL-M O GUL CORPORATION Charlie Colw ell CSC/PT 1S37 N. 23rd Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85009 No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity/Atfirmative ________Action Employer.________ 730 S. Mill Avenue at University in Centerpoint Old Town Tempe Q uality rock climbing and backpacking gear RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS Find Fun in the Classifieds! RESTAURANTS/ BARS ' SERVICES TUTORS ADOPTION CH RISTM A S C A RO LERS! Quartet of professional singers available for Holiday; gatherings. Accepting bookings now. Gall 947-4585. , ■fe COM PUTER HELP - Serving ASU since 1983.838-5966. ADOPT: A happily married cou­ ple wishes to share a wonderful life with a newborn. We can pro­ vide a loving home, financial se­ curity & a good education. Medical/legal paid. Please call Sandra & Paul, 1-800.-648-2229. TONIGHT! ALTERNATIVE^ ^ACOUSTIC CAFE/ BANDERSNATCH 990 TALL B EER S BREWPUB T o n ig h t 990 TQ HOT SHOTS TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert Writers help you ace your next term paper. Worlds Igst re­ search resource, 1-800^243-2435 9 p.m.-l a.m. For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa Cafe j v 4O 4$.M »A ve.,Sui»10il J TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G ***««&> sooo ^ 24 HOUR turn around, $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax, Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829^1602. 106 E. University O r. 1 blk east o f M ill Ave. 8 9 4 -M A M A ACCURATE TYPING, reason­ able rates, quick turnaround, close to ASU 968-0305. HAPPY HOUR a ll d o m e s t i c s N O *C O V E R APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w 6 rd processing.. N eed it fast? Gall Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs.- 966-2186 anytime FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, mariuscripts, etc; Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 W RITE-STUFF: Fast, profes­ sional. reasonable WP and DTP. Term papers, theses, resum es, etc: APA/MLA Beth; 963^3537; SERVICES $ 2.25 60 oz. Pilchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light HAIR D E S IG N AERQBIC INSTRUCTORS cer­ tific a tio n w orkshop in M esa, -Nov,. iS-20 by National. Aerobics Training Assn. Call 963-9415. SERVICES plus tax ' $ F in a n c ia l A id $ A ttention Ail Students! O yer S5 .B illion : in. FREE Financial Aid is now available, frpiri pri Vate sector grants & scholarships! All; students are; eligible!. For more. irtfoV call: (800)959-1605 ext. F59181 $ C Off First Time •J Haircut reg u larly $12-$ 16 5th & Mill 968-9539 98« Leant how to climb and rappel. Classes weekly. £ 968-6666 1301 E. University Exclusi ve D ating Service for Select Singles with HERPES By a Caring Sympathetic Insider. Discreet & Confidential Limited Time Membership Special! FREE RECORDED M ESSAGE ( 602 ) ? 618-3582 D o n 't G o H o m e w ith o u t For Ladies with ASU i.D. 8:30 12:30 1250 E. Apache :✓ ✓ Q uality rock climbing and backpacking gear NAILS i $500 O F F FILLS (with coupon); Nails by Gabrielle 9 4 1 -1415 M ention THIS AD -G et our SPECIAL 3ìoìatan 2-Week Package $27.99 è SêÊêBSë I (reg.'SB&ÖO) - - ri 'S16.00 fe (reg 120.00) $ 12.00 expires! 1-19-94 O N U N IV E R S IT Y J u s t 2 B lo c k s E a s t o f R u r a l 1301 |E. U n iv e rs ity (N e xt t o D u v a ls ) jj HOT O tt. MANICURE N E W -C W N T S O N L Y h 0 . n o Z “ - 1 ,7 5 7 7 Phoenix, ÀZ Your Individual H oro5cope i P r ess C lassifieds M atthew s C en ter Basem ent 965-6735 Hours: M onday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Liners: There are approximately 28 characters per line. The first two words are all caps. Add a bold centered headline, 15 characters or less, for the cost of 2 lines. M ust be at le ast 18 y ears old M ust exp erience red itchy eyes during allergy attacks CLINIC0R State Press back issues can be picked up at the information Desk iti the Basemfent of Matthews Center with any package Call for Great Specials! WANTED Call 252-9825 SERVICES FREE TAN 2195 W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. * Up to $300.00 financial reimbursement ^ * When the State Prèss has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground arid create à safety hazard as well as ari eyesore. W ould you be so socially cor­ rect as to bend over and pick ari insért that might slip o u t of your State Press? Thanks. upon com pletion o f stu d y F IL L S DRAFT We do this for you every day. Will you,do something for us? Good! Thanks! ; . Qualified candidates who are allergic to cats; ragweed, or grasses are needed for a four-visit study in testing a néw eye drop. 730 S. Mill Avenue at University in Centerpoint, Old Town Tempe 968-6100 FU LL SE TS B eginnings Every weekday, we give ybu the State Press absolutely free; Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to men­ tion the huge savings from a 11 the coupons. A -A -A C H O O O ! -O R - Selective S tate D O YO U SUFFER FROM ALLERGIES? Exclusive HERPES Dating Service P itch e rs o f Soda KARAOKE M ALES T8-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923, ; INSTRUCTION CA SH FOR collège. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever.: Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. IO N IT E IS LADIES MITE! CHRISTMAS CASH? We buy used Air Jordans, 85-91 editions & late 70s, and early '80s Nike running stipes. Pay Up to $200! 1-800-873-3538f?xt. 3. S2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. L aser. Fast.; Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Briafi. 967-5987. ■' Italian ice ski. w H om e o f the "K iller ’ C oltone Vin e Stein WANTED STATPRÖ ÇORP - Statistical analysis - Free estimate. C all us at 837 1999, tH9 p.m. M ISCELLANEOUS ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­ ple w ishes to share w ith your White newborn a lifetime o f love, happiness & financial security filled With music & hobbies. Medical/legal paid. Please call Claudia & Eddie, 1-800-538-9934. NATION'S TOP resumes * Don't pay High fees. Receive the na­ tion's 10 leading resum es, usé these to create your owft. Send $9:95 to: Network Resumes, 6524 San Felipe, Ste 368, Houston, TTC 77057. : f 10c WINGS TANK UP TUESDAY INSTRUCTION DISSERTATION, THESIS, pro­ posal help . C an a ssist with write, rewrite, edit, stat analysis. Call Gail after 4pm. 671-3238. HOT WINGS & COOL JAZZ 5th St. & Forest Page 19 Tuesday, November 8, 1994 S t a t e P ress 1..... F rance.* D rake = = For Tuesday. Nov. 8.1994 SCORPIO ARIES -(Oct. 2 3 to N o fe 2 1 ) ; (Mar 21 to Apt. 19) You’ll be hearing news that;will Business developments put you m ake you h a p p y • Y our selfon the ro a d to fu tu re g a in s. ; confidence arid pleasing personCapitalize on opportunity. Good ality open doors for you. Coififtews.comes about money. Rise municafive skills are tops! ' above a: sm all p ro b le m a fte r SAGITTARIUS dark(Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 l) Y ou m ig h t bu y so m e th in g TAURUS u n u s u a l w hen s h o p p in g . (Apr. 20 to’May; 20) B e h i n d -1 he - sc e n es d e v e lo p ­ It's a happy tim e for rom ance ments áre in your -favor fi nanand in te re s ts o f th e h e art: ciatiy. P rivate ihterrests. take C o operative e ffo rts w ill sue-, p rio rity ' o v e r s o c ia liz in g a t ceed. Pay attention to details on night. the job: Guard against errors. CAPRICORN GEMINI (Dec. 22 to Jan.; 19). (May 21 to June 20) You might be mvited to a party. A romantic introduction could S ocial gains áre likely. Your corne th ro u g h a c o -w o rk e r. p ersonality im presses, others, Your personality is an asset in but you'll be in an independent b u s in e s s . F in a n c ia l b ack in g m ood. Be tactful in biisinéss comes now. Take care not to be dealings. flippant tonight. AQUARIUS CANCER (Jan. 20 to Feb, 18) (June 21 to July 22) ; You'll be receiving good news Happy évents occur in the life about a business matter. Tim e of a child. Couples enjoy going by y o u rs e lf le a d s vto m a jo r put somewhere special together. insights. C om pleting a project The accent is oii rom ance and is a priority. recreational interests, PISCES LEO (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) \ (July 23 to Aug. 22) W eekend so cia l p la n s m ight You might be socializing With include pleasant travel. A small people from work. Som e will d iffe re n c e c o u ld a rise about make à major purchase for the mOney, but it's a grand time for home. Good news conies from a romance and enjoyable socializ­ relative. Tonight may bring a ing: slight iriixrup. YOU B O R N TO D A Y have a VIRGO g o o d h e ad fo r b u s in e s s and (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) . instinctively know how to look Travel is likely , to have roman­ áftfef No. 1. You're- am bitious, tic o vertones. C re ativ e types and are likely to reach a high feel inspired. D ating and fun place’ in your field. A t tim es, acti vities are tops on your agen­ you are skeptical and hard to da. Stay on top o f bookkeeping. coif\£nce, However, you can be LIBRA a good cham pion o f a cause. (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are at your best when ypy You'll find something especial-: ly nice; w hen ,sh o p p in g . T h e v dojcqpr own thijig. Birthdate o ii % la¿h De 1on, actor;l^0nC Jjawoc, fin a n c ia l p ic tu re b rig h te n s . aeth ers; and M ary H a lf. TV Company might drop by unex­ pectedly. Be patient with a fam­ - • © l # 4 K i n g FeaiuiM^yikDcate, (no. ily member. Private Party Rates 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/ per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/ per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/ per day (3 line m in im u m ) C om m ercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line/ per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/ per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line/ per day (3 line m in im u m ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line. Add an art-a-ma-bob for only $3. OR a one column wide by one inch personal display (with art and a border) is only $7 D eadline: Noon, one day ■ prior to publication for liners, two days prior for bordered ads. P age 20 Tuesday, November 8, 1994 State P ress S ta t e P ress Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. P o l ic e R e p o r t s - Great food at great prices Burgers • Steaks • Sandwiches Fresh baked goods Daily specials Senior Citizen discount TUESDAY DINNER ^ SPECIAit Italian le