S tu d e n t fo u n d d e a d o f a p p a r e n t s u ic id e By Karyn R ieoeei S tate .Press-: . ■• _ , Missing ASU student Sean Barr apparently committed sui­ cide the day he was reported missing by hanging himself from a tree near a hiking trail in Flagstaff, according to a spokesman For the Flagstaff Police Department. His body was discovered Friday by hikers on the trail. Bair had been reported missing 20 days earlier on Oct. 22. He was found by the pipeline trail near the base of Mt. Elden, said Sgt. Dennis Connell, and the location was within onequarter to one-half mile from some homes. "Within the City of Flagstaff, there’s a lot of heavily timbered land. It’s quite possible he could escape notice for some time, especially now that the weather is colder." Connell said. The exact cause of death has not yet been detennined. but Bair’s identity was confirmed by the Flagstaff medical exam­ B arr iner. said Sgt. Tom Ryff. spokesman for the Tempe Police Department. Barr’s identification and his car were also found in the area. The medical examiner reported that w Barr had been dead since Oct. 22 or Oct. 23, according to Ryff. Ryff said there was no sign of foul play and that Barr had a “history of suicide attempts.” Barr, a 23-year-old business major, was last seen alive in the early morning hours of Oct. 22 when Douglas Bielon, one of his three roommates, saw him walking through the Commons apart­ ment complex at 1215 E. Lemon St. where he lived. Louis King, another of Barr’s roommates, told police that Bare was intoxicated when he entered their apartment earlier that evening, and it appeared that he had been assaulted or in a fight because his face was bruised and cut Bare did not realize that he was hurt and refused to stay in the apartment. He wandered around the complex to various parties until King called the police, and an officer returned Bare to his apartment. At about 1:30 a m , Bare left the apartment and was last seen walking through the complex. After Bare did not return to the apartment, King aid Bielon looked around the complex, but they did not find him. They noticed that his car, a 1987 Pontiac Bonneville, was not in the lot. Jason M alpass, one o f Bare’s room mates, said he has not been trying to think too much about Barr’s disappearance. “It’s confusing. It’s almost annoying,” he said. “You think you know somebody, and they just take off.” Malpass said he and his roommates are doing better now. “At least we know what happened. For three weeks, we didn t know anything.” , Bare, a Korean-American, had disappeared one time before in December 1993 after he had gone to Atlantic City to gamble. He was gone four days, and police located him at the end of a “long, dark road” outside of Atlantic City. He had attempted suicide by swallowing two bottles of Tylenol and was hospitalized for a week after the attempt Bare’s mother, Patricia Bare, said her adopted son left his hometown of Bricktown, N.J., this August to attend ASU. Sean was abandoned in Korea at the age of 4 when his alco­ holic father committed suicide and his biological mother left her children with the grandparents. Patricia Bare and her husband adopted Sean and his brother when Sean was 7. She said Sean had not exhibited any unusual behavior before his disappearance last year. King also said that Bare had not seemed depressed before his disappearance. Sean’s brother, Bill Bare, said Sean was a wonderful person and his best friend. “He w as my best man at my Wedding,” Bill said, “He certain­ ly left a fam ily that loves him a great deal and w ho will not be as peaceful w ithout him .” T u r n to B a r r , page 2 . Official: To bacco tax hike w ill boost participation in Great American Sm okeout ASASU debate BY Kathleen G ilbert S pecial t o the Stait . P ress The increased tax on tobacco products approved by Arizona voters last week will increase participation in the Nov. 17 American Cancer Society’s Great American Smokeout, according to a society official. Maty Jo Duvall, director of communica­ tions for the American Cancer Society, said she thinks the passage of Proposition 200 in the Nov. 8 general election will substantially decrease Ihe number of smokers in Arizona, something that may be indicated by the num­ ber of participants in this year’s Smokeout. The 18th annual Smokeout is a day on which the American Cancer Society asks smokers nationwide to give up smoking for the day. “ The Great American Smokeout is the per­ fect opportunity for people to quit before smoking gets more expensive,” Duvall said. According to Duvall, Arizona’s existing 18-cent tax on tobacco products is the thirtyseventh low est in the nation. W ith the approved increase of 40 cents that will take effect Nov. 29, Arizona will rank among-the top 10 states. Duvall said passage of similar taxes in other states have had great success in decreas­ ing the number of smokers. Duvall cited a 30.percent decline in the smoking rates of adults in California after a 1988 tax increase, a one-year 13 percent tobac­ co sales decrease in Massachusetts and a 30 percent decline in legal sales of cigarettes in Michigan after that state raised its tobacco tax May 1, In the last year in Michigan alone, 520 million fewer cigarettes were sold. “We fully expect to see similar declines in Arizona, particularly among youth,” Duvall said. “We expect that this tax will result in a 28 percent decline in youth smoking.” T urn to Sm okeout, pa c k 2. M inority experts database receives $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 boost B y D avid P rofetti State P ress Becky Jones, zoology major and current ASASU chief o f staff, faces off against business college Sen. Robbie Wellman (not shown) In a debate for ASASU executive vice presi­ dent Tuesday on Hayden Lawn. ASASU President Alan Frost (background) mediated the debate. See story, p. 7. INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Breezy and cooler. High 70. low 46. > - An ASASU elections forum Tuesday focused on student involvement. Elections for various positions are set for today and Thursday. Page 7 ^ CNN anchor Bernard Shaw spoke on campus Tuesday, Page 8 Program organizers o f a one-of-a-kind national minority experts database based at ASU received a $400,000 grant from the Department of Energy to expand its listings by including more minority groups. The Hispanic/Minority Experts Database, the only database of its kind in the nation, holds “mini-resumes” of minority experts in hundreds o f fields, said M elissa GoitiaWemer, coordinator for outreach and develop­ ment for the Hispanic/Minority Database. Regents’ Professor Gary Keller said the program got the grant because “there’s no other database like us, ... they either support this or nothing.” W orld/ Nation President Clinton and the leaders of 17 other Pacific Rim nations agree to create a Pacific Rim free trade zone within 25 years. Page 3 Sports Senior Ken Talanoa plans on going pro after finishing his footbail career at ASU against UofA next week. Page 11 The Department of Energy gave the grant in part because the database lists many experts who are important to energy-related fields, Kellersaid. According to program directors, themoney will be used to expand the listings of nonHispanic minorities. “It’s the ‘Minority Database’ in name, but we haven’t been able to add more than a cou­ ple hundred (non-Ftispanics),” Keller said. The database holds nearly 26,000 listings in 11,000 different areas of expertise. “It’s the only (database) that we know of that’s not geared to only one area,” GoitiaWemer said. v She said that each listing contains educaT urn to G rant, pa ge 2. Where To Find It Classifieds ..... 14 Comics...................•............10 Crossword..... ............. .8 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion.........................—4 Police Report................... 7 Sports....................................• 1 Today’s Activities......... ,.2 World/Nation.........................3 P age 2 f f i State P ress Wednesday, November 16,1994 B a r r __________ .......... T oday C o n t in u e d The Today Section is a daily calen­ dar qfevents printed as a service to die ASV community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis andaré printed on a space-available basts. Campus clubs and organizations may subndt written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests will not be taken aver the phone. Faxed entries wilt also not be accepted. Entries must contain ihejkll name of the club or organization, d description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. AO requests are subject to editing for 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 work­ ing days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is per­ mitted. meeting, community service organiza­ tion. Everyone welcome, 12:40 p.m., MU Santa Cruz, Room 213. « * • Native American Business Organization — General meeting, refreshments and conference update. 6:30 p.m., American Indian Institute Conference Room. • Lesbian/Bisexual W omen’s Discussion Group — Open, ongoing Wednesday meeting. 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Women’s Student’s Center, MU lower level. • Hawaii Club/”Da Hui” — Picture taking. Will discuss Saturday festivities. 5:30 p.m.. Lighthouse, Hayden Lawn. • Communication Student Association — General meeting. Information will be given cm upcoming events, canned food drive, networking and convocation. Open to all communi­ cation majors. 3 p.m.-4 p.m., MU Yuma, Room 211. • Alpha Mu Gamma — General meet­ • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hall. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Final exam strategies work­ shop. Learn techniques on how to pre­ pare for finals more effectively. Open to ail ASU students, faculty and staff. 7:30 p m , MU Pima. Room 218. *' MUAB —- Movie: “Sta-Trek VI: The Final Frontier.” 4 p.m., MU Cinema, lower level. •Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society— Nov. 16 meetings. 11 a m , MU Pima; 6 p.m., MU La Paz. • Interdisciplinary Humanities Brown Bag speaker Greg Nigh will speak on: “AIDS, deviance and social control: the medicaiization of deviant behavior." 3 p.m.. LL B638. • P r o g r a m fo r Southeast Asian Studies — Brown Bag Lecture: “Communication Accomodation in Javanese-Komering Interaction in Southern Sumatra.” By Dr. Peter Suwamo, Language and Literature. 12:40 p.m., LL C50. • Circle K International — Weekly • Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society — Open meeting. 4:30 p.m., Java Road: 11 E. Seventh St • MEChA — General meeting. 3:30 p.m.. El Zocalo. Hayden Hall. • THEM — Science fiction and fantasy club meeting, everyone welcome. Special guest: writer Peter Manly, with a reading of his short story: “Dragon Three Two Niner.” 4:30 p.m.. MU Apache, Room 221. • Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Academic Union — Guest speak», Dr. Joseph Pearson, Chairman of Biology Dept., Scottsdale Community College: “How to survive in a heterosexual envi­ ronment.” 7:30 p.m., MU Mohave, Room 222. • A! Safaris Catholic Newman Center — Sub lunch, build your own sand­ wich. $2, sponsored by the Student Association. 11 a.m.-l p.m., 230 E. University Dr.; northwest comer of College and University. • A m erican Indian Council —■ General meeting. Discuss conference and agenda. 5 p.m.. Multicultural Lounge. ing. 2:45 p.m., MU Mohave. fr o m pa ge I. Bill Barr said foe family has tried to determine why Sean would commit suicide because there was no trou­ ble in his adopted family. “He did have a family that cared about him a great deal,” Bill said. “My mother feels strongly that he was so unaccepted in his early years, and he was predisposed to do this.” Bill said Sean had not been doing well in school and that he may have felt that he was “losing face.” About his brother, Bill said, “Apart from my wife, he was the closest person in the world to me. I’m going to miss him.” S m o k e o u t— C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 1. Laurene Harrity, program director for foe American Cancer Society, said she thinks foe new tax is causing people to think twice about smoking. “We encourage people to take a one-day holiday from smoking. If they can quit for one day, they can for good,” she said. A spokesman for foe Arizona Department of Health Services said people should quit smoking “because it destroys foe body, not foe wallet.” Brad Christensen said the Department of Health Services did not support Proposition 200 because it raises taxes. “We want people to understand the devastating health effects o f smoking. We want them to quit because it’s a bad thing to do,” he said. “Cigarettes kill more people in the United States than alcohol and drug abuse, auto and airplane acci­ dents, murders, suicides and AIDS combined. As foe No. 1 health agency in foe state, our job is to be on foe front lines in the war against tobacco use.” Miles Mettler, a fitness specialist at ASU’s Student Health Center, said American Cancer Society “quit kits” will be available to students this week and can be obtained from the health education desk at Student H ealth or from a table a the Student Recreation Complex until after foe Smokeout. The packets contain information on the hazards of smoking and tips on how to quit. “They have to have foe desire to quit,” Mettler said. H e recom m ends setting a “quit d ate” like the Smokeout and preparing for foe cessation. “Breathing exercises can help people relax. It simu­ lates what they do when they smoke,” he said. Mettler also said drinking a lot of water, planning an active day around non-smokers, exercising and avoid­ ing anger, hunger, loneliness and tiredness can help a person struggling to give up the habit. “The more attempts people make at quitting smok­ ing, the more successful they are. They just have to keep trying,” he said. G ra n t C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 .; tional. work and personal information, as well as foe person’s area of expertise. Organizations needing an expert in almost any field can get information from foe database by purchasing a customized listing. Most of the funding for the program comes from foe fees oiganizations pay for these lists, according to Goitia-Wemer. Keller said six groups with interests in education began the listings four years ago because there were no other resources like the ASU database. “It was started because nobody had this,” he said. “(There) was a desperate need to have a better match between minority expertise and a need to have an understanding of where that expertise is,” Keller said. VOTETODAY ASASU SPECIAL ELECTIONS The following offices and will be onthe ballot: All the experts listed have a bachelor’s degree or equivalent, Goitia-Wemer said. : “If someone doesn’t have a degree, but they’ve run their own trucking agency for foe last 15 years, then we’d consider that to be equivalent,” she said. One of foe advantages of foe program, according to Goitia-Wemer, is that foe people listed in the database can change their listings themselves because every­ thing is stored electronically. There is also a bulletin board listing job opportuni­ ties nationwide that anyone can access. The program provides free access to these listings on foe Internet to anyone in the database. SAFEWAY SUPER SAVINGS Potato Chips Lays • 6 oz. • SAVE 800 • Executive Vice President • Campus Affairs Vice President • 12 Senate seats (one from each college) Vote at any of the following locations: Site Name Times Open Location Memorial Union Site 9:00 am - 9:00 pm North of MU. outside Student Ree. Ctr. Site 9:00 am - 9:00 pm North of SRC, outside BAC/BASite 9:00 am - 4:00 pm BAC patio area Palm Walk Site 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Palm Walk and Tyler Mall Law Library Site 9:00 am - 2:00 pm North entrance to Law Library Neeb Hall Site 9:00 am - 2:00 pm East of Neeb Hall, outside Paid for by A SA SU 18 Pack Beer Budweiser • 12 oz. Cans • Rogai«’, Light or Dry/Draft Prices Effective November 16 - November 22, 1994. Items and Prices are available at the Safeway Store at 926 EAST BROADWAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Supplies Last. No sales to Dealers, Don't throw me away, I Can be recycled. Not responsible for typographical or picto­ rial errors. We reserve foe right to correct all printed errors. World/Nation Page 3 Wednesday, November 16,1994 State P ress P a c ific R im n a tio n s p le d g e f r e e tr a d e b y 2 0 2 0 ‘Historic declaration means big payoffs for U.S., Clinton says JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Defending his immersion in foreign policy as political problem s mount at home, President C linton said Tuesday global challenges have grown faster than he imagined but hold the promise of solid payoffs for Americans. The president said the 18-nation summit of Asian and Pacific leaders here had resulted in a “very historic declara­ tion” that would produce mòre U.S. high-wage jobs and sales overseas. "What we are doing in this agreement is opening the fastest-growing market in the world," Clinton said after the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum pledged “free and open trade" in the economically booming region by the - year 2020. W rapping up a three-day stop. C linton was meeting Wednesday with Indonesian President Suharto to praise his country as an Asian economic success story while raising concerns about alleged human rights abuses. Clinton said the United States must champion human rights “with both patience and determination, and we will.” Suharto, at a news conference T uesday, refused to answer a question about his human rights record. Students continued a sit-in on the parking lot of the U.S. Embassy in protest against Indonesian rule of East Timor. There also was a rowdy demonstration on the campus of East Timor University in Dili, the provincial capital of East Timor. After campaigning on a domestic agenda and accusing President Bush of paying too much attention to foreign pol­ icy, Clinton stoutly defended his frequent travels overseas. Foreign policy ventures have traditionally been a wel­ come diversion for politically battered presidents. Clinton, however, said his focus overseas was the result o f progress in Middle East peace talks, vital U.S. interests in Europe and his efforts to expand foreign trade. After five trips abroad this year. Clinton announced he would go to Budapest for a European summit next month. He is also expected to visit Haiti. “There have been more opportunities and more responsi­ President Clinton walks w ith (from left) Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, Mexican President Carlos Salinas, and Chilean President Eduardo Frei on the grounds of the Presidental Palace in Bogor, Indonesia Tuesday. Clinton and leaders of other Pacific Rim powers pledged “free and open trade” throughout the region within 25 years. bilities in this particular year than even 1 could have fore­ seen when I ran for president,” Clinton said. “I think that more and more the job of the modem presi­ dent will involve relating with the rest of the world because we are in an interdependent world,” he added. During Tuesday’s press conference, Clinton expressed willingness to cooperate with Republicans and pledged to consider a proposed constitutional amendment to legalize prayer in public schools. The president said he had concerns about occasions when voluntary prayer might appear coercive to people w ith d ifferen t relig io u s view s, but w o u ld n ’t rule out chances for compromise. , frustrated that he gets little credit at home for economic gains, Clinton said the United States has a growth pattern Serb troops close in on U .N . safe zone in Bosnia SA R A JE V O . B osnia-H erzegovina (AP) — Fighting convulsed B osnia’s northwest pocket Tuesday, where dug-in government troops were trying to keep B osnian S erbs from o v erru n n in g an internationally protected safe zone. F ig h tin g a lso e x p lo d e d in the Majevica hills in northeastern Bosnia, site of a Serb-held TV tower, and near M ostar on the southw est front. Serbs claimed gains in both regions, but U.N. officials said the M uslim -led govern­ ment army appeared to have the upper hand. In the north, Bosnian Serbs shelled Tuzla, an o th e r so -c a lle d U .N . “safe area.” for a second straight day, killing one resident and wounding three. NATO was under pressure to respond to the fighting in the Bihac pocket in the northwest and to U.N. accusations that Serbs in neighboring Croatia were help­ ing Bosnian Serbs by providing artillery cover. The Serbs deny it. The tndstly-M uslim Bihac pocket is sa n d w ic h e d b e tw e e n B o sn ia n Serb forces to the south and east and Croatian Serb rebels to the north and west. Croatian government and NATO offi­ cials met Tuesday to discuss a possible air response to Croatian Serb interfer­ ence in B o sn ia’s war. Paul R isley, a sen io r U .N . spokesm an, said N A TO sh o u ld h a v e “ fu ll m e a n s ” to k eep Croatian Serbs in check. NATO has launched air strikes on Bosnian Serb targets five times because o f violations involving U .N .-decreed “safe areas” or attacks on U.N. person­ nel. The allian ce w ants to extend its mandate, currently limited to Bosnia, to cover shelling from Croatian Serb land into Bosnia. • Risley said NATO and Croatian offi­ cials discussed the “immediate extension of close air support” to Croatian border areas held by Serbs. Close air support can include air strikes. B o snian S erb G en. M an o jlo M ilovanovic, in charge o f the Bihac assault, shrugged off any NATO threat. “ We are read y fo r a N A T O a ir strike,” he told the V ecernje N ovosti daily in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. “We have already prepared a proper response for everyone, including N A TO... I person­ ally think that the safe areas no longer exist.” According to Bosnian radio, 11 peo­ p le -w ere k ille d and 26 w ou n d ed in B osnian governm ent-held territory in Bihac since Monday. Serbs and government troops in the Bihac region were fighting for control of the Grabez plateau, high ground north­ east of Bihac city. L t. C o l. T im S p ic e r, a U .N . spokesm an, said close-range fighting was not spilling off the plateau into gov­ ern m ent-held territo ry that has been d e c la re d a safe are a by the U n ited Nations. “It is unclear who actually is ahead of the game up there at the moment,” he said. “T h e re ’s quite intense fighting going o n ... We can’t get close to it.” Rugged terrain stands betw een the Bosnian Serbs and Bihac city, which the U.N. Security Council declared a safe area in 1993. “that is the envy of advanced nations of the world” with the lowest inflation in 29 years. Clinton said the agreement to lift all Asian trade barriers by 2020 would provide more job security for Americans, especially auto workers as more U.S. cars are sold over­ seas. But he said the real test of the declaration will come next year when the leaders must agree on how to achieve the deadlines. He said last year’s free-trade agreement with Mexico — which was narrowly approved by Congress — showed the benefits of removing trade barriers. “We had a 500 percent increase in automobile exports to Mexico in one year,” Clinton said, and overall exports to Mexico climbed 19 percent. Green Berets battle nature’s fury to save Haitians from drowning JACMEL, Haiti (AP) — U.S. troops in a and sanitation network and work with private rubber assault boat plucked Haitians from relief organizations to distribute food and trees and crumbling houses as flood waters other assistance. “We had short-term plans and we had swept through this tiny southern coastal long-term plans. But we didn’t plan on 45 town. “That’s.the reward o f this job. It’s'not tons o f mud coming into town,” Schwalm told Ted McNamara, every day you get to be a h ero ,” M aj. Tony ............ ............... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm the assistant Secretary of state for politicalSchwa! m said of his sol“The guys (U.S. soldiers) military affairs, who d iers-tu rn e d -sa v io rs, were grabbing kids as the had com e by h eli­ who sp en t th e .e a rly co p ter T uesday to morning hours Monday houses they were in ju s t assess the soldiers’ rescuing about 100 disappeared in to the water.” operation. inhabitants o f this town P arts o f H aiti of 16,000. -S g t. Charles Lynn, were inundated with But many residents, IIÌH h ì recalling the rescues up to 15 inches o f m ostly w om en and sm all children,, w ere ■'» i r m:.... ......;.... ........ ......mm.*.*, w a 1er S unday, and Jacmel was hit by 13 unable to leap into the outstretched arm s o f the Army Special inches in one 12-hour period, Lynn said. Forces soldiers as they piloted their inflat­ Mudslides poured off the country’s hillsides, able boat — norm ally used fo r stealthy many stripped of their tree cover over the assault missions — through the churning past decades as residents sought out wood waters in the aftermath o f Tropical Storm for fuel. Tropical Storm Gordon killed at least 100 Gordon. “There wore 26 dead that we know of. people and left thousands homeless. As members q f Schwalm’s unit took the I ’m sure m ore wtll surface” as the tow n begins to dig out from the mud, said Sgt. American visitors out to view the stricken Charles Lynn, the Fort Bragg, N C . unit's city, women with brooms pushed the ankleoperations sergeant. “The guys were grab- deep mud out the front doors of many of the bing kids as the houses they were in just dis­ brightly painted green, blue or red houses along the town’s main street appeared into die water." Men, some knee-deep in water, pitched Four o f his soldiers wentottt to help local firefighters deal w itb th e flooding shortly shovelsofm ud down ravines where pieces after midnight, but all>36 jpujed to the rcseue | of rock and wood were all that was left of effort as it became clear part of the center of j tiny homes. At one roadside stand, carcasses town was being' swept! away in the mud, of farm animals that apparently had perished Sehwaim sah|. in the Bond were being cut up before they About 100 Other soldiers from the 10th Mountain Division, based in Port-au-Prince, Children jumped and shouted at the sight Were moving' into J acmel on Tuesday to o f the American soldiers, and many adults help with die cleanup, he said. waved and smiled, still cheerful amidst the The unit’s experts in civil i ' ing bolster the impoverished area’s health mK Opinion Page 4 W ednesday, November 16, 1994 S t a t e P ress Editorial S tate P ress Yes, n o ... who cares? In the seemingly endless bevy o f legislation created to better our lives, comes the newest — ASASU Proposition A. Specifically, it is a call for an end o f stag­ gered e le c tio n s and staggered term s for ASASU officials; a reversion to annual elec­ tions, which would elect all the offices (or at least those in which at least one person is run­ ning). The issue com es to mind with the grass­ roots cam paign o f the “Student O ptions Committee.” Headed by Jason Rupp (formerly o f Associated Students), the committee offers a fascinating mixture o f prophetic doom s, vague generalities and half-truths that would do a revolution or c o u p d ’ e t a t proud. Despite the fact that, for example, ASASU President Alan Frost has endorsed staggered terms in the past, most o f the committee’s crit­ icism blasts ASASU for not caring about the students, misusing funds, wasting money on Pauly Shore, leading people into evil work — no, wait, that last one’s the work o f the Devil. Sorry, Alan. Not to say that it’s a bad thing to criticize ASASU (could one actually imagine the edi­ torial board saying that?), but rather that this criticism isn’t, w ell, very critical. In other Words, what’s the point? Why are our beloved student leaders such vile paragons? There are some nominally, vaguely, moder­ ately decent reasons to return to annual terms. It probably is disruptive to student voters (h ea v en forb id that the vo ter turnout decrease); it may actually save some money (although ASASU has been, to be fair, careful about attempting to ration out funds); and cer­ tainly, the fact that people aren’t even bother­ ing to register as candidates (check out the awe-inspiring batting list for this crop o ’ can­ didates) su ggests that student governm ent should cut its losses and fall back to one elec­ tion. The “w e can vote the bastards out o f office argument” presented by Rupp & Go. is a fine argument indeed — for American political science. But with an electorate that usually doesn’t bother to vote, is this really going to be effec­ tive? For that matter, with only half o f the offices coming up for re-election in any one semester, how much change could be made? (One suspects that political change would be far more effectively wrought by voting for the dead, but that’s apparently illegal.) To tell you the truth, it doesn’t seem to mat­ ter w hich way one votes. In truth, it’s not going to change much. But go ahead and vote against staggered terms. Just think — reduction by half o f the litter o f signs, annoying campaigning and end­ less series o f debates. That, at least, is worth a no vote. STATE PRESS TAFF ________________ __ 'I CAME1ÒOFFICE PREMISINGTÖREINVENT60/ÉRNMËNT W4D,ßT60U.Y, I HAVE!’ R epublicans sh ou ld keep prom ises People like it when prom ises are kept. People who keep their promises are described as being h o n e s t, r e lia b le a n d h a v in g integrity. People who keep their w ord are tru ste d . V ery o ften , in d iv id u a ls w ho c o n s is te n tly keep th eir prom ises are called friends. T his is not som ething that requires a college education to grasp. A m azingly, politicians seem to have trouble un d erstan d in g this very basic characteristic o f human nature. They will prom ise all sorts o f things in cam paigns, then do the exact opposite in office. You would think these folks had a political death wish or something. Republicans in the Mouse and Senate would be wise to remember the promise thing. A variety o f factors contributed to the R epublican w ave th a t sw ep t aw ay p o w e rfu l lib e ra l D em o crats across the fruited plain. One o f these was R epublican p ro m ises. The G O P th is y e a r had a sp e c ific list o f prom ises to tout: the “Contract with Am erica.” For most Americans, the exact contents o f this much m aligned list remain murky. But most have grasped the basic pledges o f the GOP: a balanced budget am end­ ment, term limits,~a tax cut for the middle class, welfare reform and reduced congressional staffing. T hese are reform s that m ost people, if they them ­ selves were made Congresspeople for a day, would vote fo r. V o te rs to o k .R e p u b lic a n s at th e ir w o rd w hen C o n g ressio n al “ w a n n a -b e ’s” in th e ir hom e d istric ts promised to fight for these reforms. Many o f these peo­ ple voted Republican for the first time in their lives. Now it’s time for Republicans to deliver. Make no m istake, failure by the G O P to deliver on most or all o f the contracts provisions by 1996 could be potentially disastrous to Republican electoral fortunes. Here are some lessons from this year’s election: 1. Issues really do m atter. Regardless o f what the pun­ dits say, this year’s election was one o f the m ost issue oriented in recent history. The choices presented by the two parties were stark — there were few shades o f gray. Issues like taxes, gun control and term lim its not only help ed R ep u b lican s cap tu re U .S. H ouse and »Senate seats, they played a prominent role in state elections. In California, Pete W ilson got a major boost from his sup­ port o f the death penalty and Proposition 187, the ballot initiative to strip welfare and other benefits from illegal aliens. His Democratic opponent opposed both. Here in Arizona, Eddie Basha’s Call for government to become a su rro g a te p a re n t and his su p p o rt fo r gay m arriag es knocked GOP moderates, whose votes he needed to win, off the fence and into Sym ington’s camp. 2 . Term lim ita tio n is a reform w hose tim e has còm e. Once again, term lim it initiatives were successful in all b u t o n e s ta te w h e re th e y w ere on th e b a llo t. Congressional candidates who pledged to support term limits were wildly successful. Tom Folley, who sued to overturn the term limit amendment approved two years ago, had his own term “lim ite d .” In fact, the voters threw him out. Folley is the first sitting Speaker of the House ousted by voters since the Civil War. 3. P ro -life is n o t a lia b ility . D em ocrats spent tens of thousands o f dollars on television and direct mail slam ­ m ing R ep u b lican o p p o n en ts o p p o sitio n to le g alized abortion. It got them nowhere. A m erican s, even th o se w ho c o n sid e r th em selv es “pro-choice,’’ are ambiguous on the abortion issue. The majority opposes taxpayer funding o f abortion and sup­ ports m oderate regulations like parental consent and inform ed consent. Most have problems with sex-selec­ tion abortions or abortions in the third trim ester. The “pro-choice” m ovem ent today does not represent this majority. “Pro-choice” groups this year typically refused to support candidates who did not support unlim ited abortion through all nine m onths o f pregnancy. They rated as “unacceptable” candidates who opposed taxpay­ er funding o f abortion or supported parental consent. This lack o f m oderation and flexibility helped lay the groundw ork fo r v icto ries by pro -life can d id ates and served to burn bridges with politicians they’ll be hoping to influence next year. B ill Tierney is a sen io r education m ajor. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH......................... GARIN GROFF............................ GREG ZEM E1DA........................ .................. Asst. City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO................ A. MARJORY K AM INSK I....... .................... Opinion Editor CRAIG MACNAUGHTON........ JIM POULIN.................................. JEREMY S T E I N . DAW N W AGNER...... .... .Magazine Editor 'K É N C O U ^ ANN A UUNIGH ............ ...... ........Asst. Magazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i. E liza b eth A p p elen . C h r istin a B a ile y , Tim B axter. L orrie C o h e n , D awn D eC hristin a. L isa G on d eringer, D ave P roffitt, Karyh Riedel I. Marshall Woods. S P O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Todd K elly, Dan Miller, Lee Newman. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon , K im H erm án, Lynn Readicker, PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, N. Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED EDITO R: James Frusetta C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, Mike Stevens, Chris Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. C ARTOO NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce:Morgan. GR A PHIC A RTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher, Stacey D evlin, 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 I V E S : E m ily B erger; D an Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kerner, Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor Thé Stare Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do npt answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N um bers In fo rm a tio n ..............9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w s ro o m ............... ,.9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e ................, ..9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtis in g .................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssifie d s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion P age 5 W ednesday, November 16, 1994 S t a t e P ress Generations gap New movie just more Trek dreck " A ►MarJory KAMINSKI Here it comes — the seventh Star Trek movie. Once again, movie theaters, science-fiction stores and comic book stoires will be deluged by hordes of Spock-ear-wearing Trekkies. The flood of merchandise has already begun: if you can slap a mug of William Shatner on it, you can be sure there's a "special Star Trek edition” version out there some* w here. It’s the mark of the heretic, the heterodox sci-fi fan in a world of trekkies — but 1 don’t like Star Trek all that much. Oh, that doesn’t mean I don't care for science fiction. I pay J am es homage to those gods of sci-fi Larry Niven, C J. Cherryh and Lois Bujold with the rest of 'em. FRUSETTA 1just don't like Star Trek I never noticed this until recently — perhaps because it wasn’t so bad in the 70s and 80s, where all you ever saw was Captain Kirk (and occasionally Spock): A) Seducing things, and/or B) Shooting things. Let’s' face it — it was bad. but at least it was better than Battlestqr Galactica. (Say, where did they get all those Viper fighters, anyway? ... but that’s another column.) Star Trek wasn’t pretentious — how could it be, when their scenes “onplanet” were created by moving those Styrofoam rocks around. their aliens looked like pizza (remember the Horta?) and their special effects were among the finest provided by models, kitchen utensils and colored lights. And what beats Leonard Nimoy in those pointy ears? When the original show was canceled and the creative efforts of a generation of Trek fanatics were put to work on new projects, it was still tolerable. We had the animated Star Trek series (best of all. the “Stasis Box" episode, dozens of novels, Starlog, conventions. Even the first movies — and oh boy. were there some grim moments in American cinematic history here — / weren't oppressive. . Then came The Next Generation, and 20 years of revisionist Trekkie dreams took M m . The Next Generation has been, fiscally and socially, a success — so much of a/success that the idea o f “sci-fi” is becoming synonymous with “Star Trek.” The ungainly form of the Enterprise is common knowledge, and more people could recognize Kirk’s potbelly than tell you what a Hani looks like. It's trendy to like Star Trek, the first yuppie science fiction show. But Trek isn't a particularly good example of the science-fiction genre. Trek isn't good fiction. The alieas have lit­ tle personality (“Ugh. Me Klingon. Have lumpy head.’’), and little to make us feel that they’re really different. Hours o f watching cookie-cutter characters say the same tired lines might be put to far better use, say, read­ ing The W arrior’s Apprentice. Where’s the r *EK! ' 1 m culture in the new Trek! The plot twists? The unexpected suiprises? Nor is Trek good science. When a Star Trek scriptwriter needs a word for a science doohickey, they make it up. Thus, we have the of “inverse tachyon pulse multi-phase-inverter waveform generator." Want to make up your own? Take any subatomic particle, use the suffix “-phase,” “-shield" or “-inverter" and use it to solve the plot problem of the moment. The acting has been spotty at best, and that’s being kind. (Begin pumping arm for effect.) “Damn it, Spock! Those are human beings'. Don't you have m yfeetin g sY ' Ah, the William Shatner School of Acting. So bad you had to like it — or at least like it better than that of the new crew. The only redemption on this front has been Picard (but Mi« Patrick Stewart was a much better evil praeto­ rian in 7, C laudius), and “Q” (if they were going to make a new Trek series, it should have been about him.) Let’s face it —- it took xMTE JfHE NEW 'SM C o u n te r P o in t ’ TreNs brief warps from reality help Engage: Welcome to that all too familiar world of Star Trek. No, not the movies. No, not the variety of television series. Not even the marketing of all the products seen in the toy sec­ tion. I t’s ju s t the w orld o f S tar T rek w hich includes Klingons, Ferengi, Tribbles and an entire new galaxy to discover. It’s just beautiful. Yup, there are Trekheads out there. Conventions are fea­ tu red on the n ig h tly new s accom panied by chortling anchors prove that fact. I am a Trekhead and I admit it boldly. No, I don’t wear latex Spock ears or strut around in my polyester uniform or dream of the day I will meet Q — who is, by the way, the coolest villain anyone ever came up with. I just simply love the whole idea. This is letting imagination go nuts with weird and sin­ cere aliens that are met with the prime directive, or not. It’s a world that mocks our own with big issues like racism, family and religion or other issues, like studies, personal relations and work conflicts. If you look hard enough, you’ll find an your own alternate on board the Enterprise or Deep Space Nine. ■ Faster than the Borg can warp into the galaxy, the popularity of Star Trek has taken over the nation. Who was a better captain or first officer? — these burning questions erupt into heated debates. The odd part is that the ones who never liked the cheesiness of the original Trek, now suddenly appreciate it more. Actually in my observances, I’ve noticed the males prefer Captain James T. Kirk and the women like Captain Jean-Luc Picard. It goes for me, too. I like Picard, he’s much more suave than Kirk can ever be. I simply appreciate the power to get the heck out of the modem world and enjoy the escape in a different one. It’s great and if you leam from the message at the end, cool. If you stare at the screen uttering a ‘wow,’ that’s cool, too. With the hustles in life, it’s nice to leave the galaxy for a while. The drinking game that accompanies the show is fun, too. I became an addict the last four seasons of the N ext Generation series. No one could interrupt me during this hour. I was enveloped in the world, eating Doritos and gulping Cappio, staring at the tube. I even had my friend, ‘Ren, trained into never, ever calling me u n til ten o ’c lo c k w hen the c re d its appeared on the star studded screen. She tried to buzz me during the commercials, but my booming voice yelling, “Who doth dare call me during Star Trek?!,” kind of gave her a clue to lay off. Trek’s addictive, that’s no doubt. Now, instead of a bunch of paste-sniffing, belly­ picking dateless slobs drooling over the plastic figures of Uhura, there are collectors socking away the dough by selling those plastic figures, and getting rather rich in (he process. Sure, Trek has become commercialized. The new series gave it that opportunity, as well as giving their old series actors some badly-needed jobs, seeing that their careers were rather stagnant. U.S.S. Enterprise trinkets are now avail­ able in (egads!) Hallmark stores. Toy stores stock enough of the action figures. The lim­ ited edition Star Trek phone (a model of the E n terp rise w ith red flash in g lights and which rings ‘red alert’ that prompts me to answer, “Battle stations,” when I answer the PICARD IS A WUSSIHm BEAT UP A CREER OOP AMP A — WHOLE PLANET NAZIS! DIP p e tto ? WO! f m FRENCH/ AND THOSE LIBERAL SOCIAL f no, r m s saucer section earpiece) with is almost sold out. Painted plates with scenes from favorite episodes are now available in four monthly six seasons to flesh out the characters in TNG. And they’re still boring. Then there’s the moralistic nature of TNG, which brings us such exciting episodes as “War is installments. This commercialism can be a little unnerving, but it’s not nearly as bad as Disney and Bad,” “Bigotry is Bad,” and the ever-popular “Drugs & Alcohol are Bad” (with the exception of die Enterprise bar.) To be frank, if I want to be lectured about the importance of liberal values, I’ll their lions, carpets, genies and whatever bizarre creature they decide to exploit. Trek has also allowed certain quotable quotes to become a part of our everyday speech. I go enroll at Berkeley, and they’ll probably do a better job. TNG is, of course, now only syndicated. The Trek fad continues on in Deep Space Nine, the can’t think of anyone who doesn’t love to say, “Damn it, Jim!” in that raspy Bones voice new Star Trek: Voyager series and the movies — hopefully, without the fanfare and self-promo- and Shatner with his horri- — — . n— . i ii.iin. ■ ' ' ....... . tion. But there’s little hope of ble a c tin g — has he this; for, after all, those that improved? is the best to In stea d o f a b u n ch o fp a ste -sn iffin g , I f scien ce fic tio n is alcohol, th en Larry rule the Trek craze are ulti­ imitate. I’ve tried my best to mately after the buck. And sound like Picard while say­ b elly-picking dateless slobs drooling over N iven m u st be everclear — a n d S ta r the endless promotion dies in g , “ M ake it s o ,” o r th e p la stic fig u re s o f U hura, th ere are T rek ’s a w ine cooler. M aybe a cheap down only when the interest “Agreed.” collectors so ckin g aw ay th e dough. does — further burying sci­ n o n -a lco h o lic beer. Sta r Trek is fun because ence fiction as a field under the muck and waste products it does not require too much brain work. The books read just like an episode on TV. The movies get a little silly some­ spawned by the Enterprise’s bridge crew. times, but they still carried the torch okay. It’s time to move over. It all boils down to this: Generations has only two sure results: • First, the public will be reinforced in its opinion that, “Hey, them sci-fi fans is weirdos.” And According to my adversary, the theory is “All odd numbered Star Trek flicks are bad.” sci-fi will continue to be stereotyped. Okay. Even numbers are good then, right? No complaints from me, because, now, we’re in • And second (following the law that all odd numbered Star Trek movies are lousy — think the second generation. Get it? about it), one hell o f a lot of people are going to waste six bucks. M ake it so. Maybe we’ll see a screen version of Ringworld yet. A. M arjory Kam inski is a senior journalism major. Janies Frusetta is a graduate student studying Eastern European history. Page 6 State Press W ednesday, November 16, 1994 The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook— An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 University a t check-in. No restric tio n s. G r a n d R e -O p e n in g N e w ly E x p a n d e d Daily Drink Specials • Games & Fun Satellite T V. * 5 Dart Boards Big Screen T.V. • 14 Pool Tables H appy H our 11-7 A ll W eek Long AZ • 350-9328 IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater New Guidelines for Fall ’95 IOie core hoir | QUALITY HAIR CARE • AFFORDABLY PRICED I 403 w. university I next to tops — • phone n o n 7 7 7 i \ T tanning special.) S19” for 10 sessions or ^ !34” for 20 sessions maximum three packages | per person . .¿ ¿ ¿ w . ? ...... U S M A N W ctf / \ w a T \ / V . 7 1 €nr b is e x u a l i a c a d e m ic U N IO N THERE IS SUPPORT FOR OUR COMMUNITY! Wednesday, Nov. 16 Guest Speaker: Dr» Joseph Pearson ▼ C h a ir - Biology D epartm ent Scottsdale Com munity College V President * Phoenix Evangelical Bible Institute 7:30pm • Mohave 222 (MU) UPCOMING LG BAU EVENTS M ARK YOUR CALENDAR NOV. 23 - N o M eeting NOV. 30 - MOVIE: “ Since S tonew all MU Cinema, 7:00 pm DEC. 7 - GAY and LESBIAN GASTRONOMICS!, L o c a tio n T B A bworld’s largest f f i S S K B ' th e e x p erien c e Page 7 W ednesday, N ovember 16, 1994 S t a t e P ress S tate P ress Crosswords Go ahead...do them in ink. A SA S U electio n s fo ru m focuses o n stu d en t in vo lv em en t, clubs E lec tio n s h e ld to d ay , T h u r s d a y B y D a w n D e C h r istin a S ta te P ress Z z O u X u z LU û£ Ll_ I M E N 'S A N D W O M E N 'S C L O T H IN G SHOES A N D A C CESSO RIES f e a tu r in g : B IG STAR • DIESEL • LUCKY • B R O N X T O M TAILOR • BETSY J O H N S O N A N D M U C H MORE C a n d id a te s ru n n in g fo r A sso c ia te d Students of ASU offices this fall focused on the need for more student involvement in the stu d e n t g o v ern m en t at a forum on Hayden Lawn Tuesday. A bout 15 students gath ered to hear views on the subject from candidates run­ ning for the positions o f executive vice president and campus affairs vice president. These offices, along with half of the sen­ ate, are up for election today and Thursday because students voted for staggered terms in the spring election. Sen. Robbie Wellman from the College of Business and Becky Jones, ASASU chief of staff, are running for the executive vice president seat. Campus Affairs Vice President Brandy Aguilar is running for re-election. She is unopposed. Wellman said he represents change and that he would increase funds for the campus clubs and organizations. In order to raise more money for these groups, he said he would eliminate useless ASASU jobs. “I would like to see positions that don’t need to exist combined with other positions so in effect there is downsizing, providing more funds for students,” Wellman said. Only a fraction o f the 337 registered campus clubs and organizations are funded by ASASU because they do not request m oney, a c c o rd in g to E xecutive- V ice President John Malik. He said ASASU cur­ rently gives $30,000 to abofit 75 campus clubs and organizations out of the group’s $600,000 budget. “ My c h a lle n g e r is the sta tu s q u o ,” W ellm an said. “ She is w hat is already there; we need new blood.” Jones disagreed. “ I am an extension, but that d o e sn 't mean I’m not for change,” she said. “New blood may not be what the position needs.” Jones said ASASU should have representa­ tives who are knowledgeable about the group. “If new blood comes in now, then there’s an anticipated loss o f information, and this could be detrimental to the clubs and organi­ zations and to the college council,” she said. Jones said the campus clubs and organiza­ tions now have problems with communication. “The communication with (campus clubs and organizations) needs to be fixed and the (upcoming) student forum is the first step in creating that bridge in communication.” Aguilar said it is important to expand aware­ ness of student services available on campus. She also said she wants campus clubs and organizations to work with community services more. For instance, money generat­ ed from student events could be given to local charities. Aguilar stressed that even though there are 160 volunteers for activities and organi­ zations, there is always a need for more. “Volunteers are what makes an organi­ zation,” she said. P olice R eport 522 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 968-9080 PRESENT THIS A D AND.RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY REGULAR PRICE PURCHASE ' OFFER G O O D ONLY AT MILL AVE. STORE A S U p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c i­ den ts Tuesday: • A m ale em ployee was assaulted by six unknown male juveniles at the Student Services Building. He was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by Southwest Ambulance. Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in ci­ d en ts Tuesday: « A 39-year-old woman w as arrested for possession of dangerous drugs for sale. • A 29-year-old man was arrested for aggra­ vated assault. He allegedly punched his girl­ friend multiple times in the face with closed fists and broke a w ooden bowl over her head. He also cut her arm and stomach with a pair of scissors. The attack lasted for four hours until a neighbor called the police. The woman was unable to call police because the suspect had pulled the phone out of the wall. The suspect attacked the woman after she refused to heat up a frozen pizza for him. • A 21-y e a r-o ld m an w as a rre ste d for domestic violence assault. • A 23-year-old man was arrested for theft, aggravated assault and resisting arrest. Com piled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell Order your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! ; Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 M B A L a te r ? G M A T now ! Denver L Í9 0 r l l Recent studies have shown that students still in school score 30-40 points higher on the GMAT than sim ilar testers who have been out o f college for 1 year or more. The time to take the GMAT is NOW! 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Page 8 S ta t e P ress W ednesday, N ovem ber 1 6 ,1 9 9 4 CNN anchor Shaw speaks at ASU on Simpson trial, racism I Receives Walter Cronkite Excellence in Journalism Award today at Phoenician Resort B v G a r in G r o f f St a t e P ress Television and newspaper reports of the O.J. Simpson case will continue to saturate the news only because such coverage is good for news organizations’ profit, CNN anchor Bernard Shaw said Tuesday in a speech at ASU. T he hum an in te re st asp ects o f the Simpson story -M- the two people killed, the children without a mother and the question of who did it — are being cast aside, he said. 'T h e primary motivation in this is money, money, money." Shaw said. "That coverage is driven by ratings and circulation, and anyone who tells you other­ wise is lying to you.” Shaw said. CNN covers the O.J. Simpson story in a saturated manner, he said. ” Arid once the trial gets started. I’ll be putting my feet up for long periods of time because 1 won’t be on the air.” Shaw, a CNN anchor since 1980, spoke on campus as part of his visit to the Valley to receive the 1994 Walter Cronkite Award for E x cellen ce in Jo u rn alism and Telecommunications. Shaw will receive the award from ASU’s Walter Cronkite School o f Journalism and T elecom m unications today at a luncheon at the Phoenician Resort. The award is given annually to a person or group for outstanding contributions in jour­ nalism and telecommunications. Shaw was one of three CNN reporters who reported from Baghdad on Jan. 16, 1991, when allied forces began their attack on Iraq in the Gulf War. The broadcast drew a worldwide audience of more than one bil­ lion. Despite being black. Shaw said he had never knowingly been the victim of racism in his 30 years of journalism. “My attitude is certainly not to be para­ noid because it takes mental energy away from what y o u 're supposed to be about. You're supposed to just be a professional,” he said. He added that being black doesn't cause him to spin stories in any way. “I ’m a jo u rn a list who happens to be black, not a black who happens to be a jour­ nalist.” he said. Craig M acNaughton/State P ress Bernard Shaw, an anchor for CNN and w inner of the W alter Chronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism, spoke on campus Tuesday concerning O.J. Simpson trial coverage. CRO SSW O RD S t a t e P r e s s O p in io n - by TH O M AS JO SEPH ship ACROSS L ife in th e "fu s s e d " la n e . $ - |2 5 o MEN / $ 1 4 » NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY WOMEN WE REFILL University Qroomha Humons V —/ V /t. H SORAie |j| Hoir Studio 966-5462 •Expires: 11-30-94 i •L on g Hair Slightly H igher* •R eg . $ 1 6 .5 0 / $ 1 8 .5 0 M-Th 9-8 Fri 9-6 B E $T B U Y $ 2 4 4 -2 4 4 6 ‘‘ V FO R U SED L / A o l l L E V I ’S ! Tfit Button/Ly(iO|) Perfect Original USED LEVI’S 5 0 1 ’s MEN’S BLUE W 27-31;L30 Measured —817 Dim-Washable -S 1 0 A Stain. Paint. 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TOKYO..................... 579 CHICAGO.... ......... .208 TAR! . .... . 650 MINNEAPOLIS.......... 318 : FRANKFURT ...., 495 • PARlS/MUtvilCH.. .500\ SEOUÍ/HONG KONG 755 ATLANTA..:.... ........ ...267 5ANGKOK/SINGAPORE. 819 NEWARK..... ........328 MÂDË)..,t’... ........555 SHANNON/DUBLIN__ 520 JOHANS/IAGOS..... .1595 DALLAS........ .......... 182 . 900 HOUSTON... ........184 ., A’ HENS/PRAGUE ....875 ' TELAVIV/CAiRO KARACHI/DELHL. 1115 HONOLULU .............359 .655 f - m o m m ... 60MBAY/MADRAS.... 1100 MEXICOCITY........... 272 I WAR$AW/6UDAPEST.;,::775 SPECIAL FARES TO S. AMERICA AND MIDDLE EAST MUS$E15/ZL)RLCH:,....,J600 / t u G am m ate M emorial Auditorium CONSULT • SHAMPOO •STYLE G audeam us Friday & Saturday, Nov. 18-19 8 p.m. Tickets: $19, $22. $25 Student MiniPerformance & Discussion Friday, Nov. 18 2 p.m. Free & Open to all students & the public. ■Based on the [ only literary work banned by the Gorbachev | government, , . .. . „ Gaudeamus takes a searing look at the persecution and exploitation of minorities, including Jews, in the Red Army, just pnor to the collapse of the Soviet empire. “A spectacular blend of docudrama, satire, musical revue, dance and improvisation. | -K yle Lawson, The Phoenix Gazette “Live, messy, exhilarating theater.” -S id Smith, Chicago Tribune 1 Door part 5 Custardfilled pastry 11 Jai — 12 Not with it 13 “Putting on the —” 14 “Dynasty" villainsss 15 Jiffy 16 Raised, as Rott­ weilers 17 Injures 19 Chum 22 Sporting site 24 Hindu teacher 26 Users of the Force 27 Physics particle 28 Neighbors 30 Twisted person, in slang 31 Queen Latifah’s music 32 Tract of wasteland 34 Tailless cat 35 Flip ingredient 38 Exertion 41 Brain­ storm 42 Anarchy partici­ pant 43 Boring 44 Large merchant 11-16 HCK QLK Adult content & language. Full (evening) perform ances Include brief s c e n e s of nudity. P erform ed in R ussian with English supertitles. Arizona S tate University Public Events. ■ E S T O 1 ■ A 1 R P S s T R E L A Y M R E P A N A L E G A B E U s L T A R O E A M A T. O G O A R L, E A 1 G S R T O R P A E D D S 8 U R E T h|e £ T R Y O N Yesterday’s Answer 34 Lorre role 36 Some tooth­ pastes 37 Strong wind 38 Historic time 39 Evergreen tree 40 London weather 41 Actress Lupino tires 20 Frenzied 21 Fancy wheels 22 Open a bit 23 Singer McEntire 25 Pend 29 Stock buys 30 Clinton's horn 33 Door 1 . ■' 2 H 3 6 5 4 7 8 9 10 19 20 21 35 36 37 ■ 11 12 13 14 16 15 17 .■ 16 22^ 23^ ■ 24 2 ^ 26 26 2971 31 32 27 33 34 36 39 ■ 40 42 ■ 41 43 44 « 11-16 CRYPTOQUOTE S GQ L K - G Q A Q L K EF KANX Z EH C K BQ FC S X A FGX X H C Tickets on sa le a t G am m age & all Dillard's ticket outlets. S C H A A N Z 1 A N M E 1 L N AZ R■ u P T E A O T N S A G G E A G AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code tetters are different. be m issed." . — -H e d y Weiss, Chicago Sun-Times INFORMATIOINCHARGE: (602)965-3434 CROUP SALES: (662)965-6678 45 Church part DOWN 1 Canning needs 2 “I cannot tell —” 3 Partnered 4 Show — 5 Milk purchase 6 Except if 7 Tea type 8 Crew member 9 — polloi 10 Overhead trains 16 Lingerie buy 18 Hand or foot 19 Fixed jeans or O N S E T S DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's how to w ork it: “Breathtaking. ‘Gaudemus’ should not SERVICE... / WEGUARANTEEIT!! R A Z E S S AO ST SO Z Q D C S G FKD B N X S A, H X SA H X A KLX H S Q V D K Q SA Q A W G Q E 1 K H . — P X C A L Q E O AKE Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN POLITICS, IF YOU WANT ANYTHING SAID, ASK A MAN; IF YOU WANT ANYTHING DONE, ASK A WOMAN.—MARGARET _ THATCHER ? 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. • Page 9 W ednesday, November 16, 1994 S t a t e P ress Statt Press Letters to the Editor - Diversity of opinion and response. O F F A N Y 6 - P A C K O F IM P O R T E D B E E R O ver 7 0 L im it one . brands to c h o o se from 6 -p a c k p er c o u p o n • w it h c o u p o n o n ly P a p a g o L iq u o r "KEGSTOGO" SWCORNERSCOTTSDALE&MCDOWELL CX~J 1 C q a c M IW THAI M A SSA G E a n a n c ie n t p a th to b e tte r h e a lth Improve Circulation • Increase Energy Relieve Stiffness • Improve Flexibility (WORKSHOPS BEGINNING NOW !) 840-8667 W innie Cain, LMT (Trained in China and Thailand) Leam the techniques of traditional Thai Medicine M assage in just 2 Days! l i i j r i u B bps m ü h d i l i h p styles Novem ber 15-16,1994 ASU W est Bookstore 3:30 - 6:00 p.m. N ovem ber 14-18,1994 A SU B ookstore 9:30 a.m . - 4:00 p.m. SU B S & SA LA D S Fresh, Fast & One Is Free! T H E U L T IM A T E S K I I N G A D V E N T U R E ! W E D E L IV E R A . $ * U . G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M DECEM BER 3 • 8 PM P H O E N IX S Y M P H O N Y H A LL DECEM BER 3 • 6 & 9 PM S a n d w ic h e s B reakfast S alad s C h ili S o u p B r o a d w a y & R u r a l, T e m p e N f 921-9222 J < Mon-Sat 8am-Midnight * Sun 9am-9pm F R E E F O O T L O N G I I $95 OFF PURCHASE! Everyone attending "Vertical Reality" will receive a coupon for $25 OFF any regular priced purchase over $200 at Ski Pro & SkiChalet! Offer expires 12/11/94. B A G O N C H E E S E M E L T 199 g WITH PURCHASE $ 9 ^ — — *— OF | « Everyone attending "Vertical Reality" will receive a certificate for a FREE early season lift ticket to Arizona Snowbowl! . m ; ■ n H :■ BUMPIE CLEANERS OFFICE ACE FASHION MAX HARDWARE GAL *6" C H IC K E N Buy any foot-long Regular Blimpie Sandwich and | * a Large Drink at m enu price and get the 2nd foot-long sandwich of equal or lesser value FREE I FREE LIFT TICKET! BROADWAY A MEDIUM DRINK Expires 12/T 7/94. Valid w ith coupon only. Bigger Bite & Extras n ot in clu d ed V oid w ith other offers. O n e coupon par customer. Expires 1 2 /1 7 /9 4 . Valid With cou p on only. Void w ith other offers. O n e coupon per customer. 921-0838 911E Broadway Tempe, AZ 85282 • 921-9222 • fax 921-0838 AZ 85282 • 921-9222 * fax 921-0838 911E Broadway Tempe, AI | * D illard’s 800-638-4253 Tickets available at Dillard's Ticket Outlets, Ski Pro, Ski Chalet and the Theater Box Offices. DISCOUNTS fo r groups o f 10 o r more 9 4 4 -1 7 1 7 tM O m O W l S K Ip R ° =©> 8KI CHAkET PATHFINDER X P Íiír ií Features S t a t e P ress Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Page 10 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson that sounds IT i NEEDSOME INTERESTIN&. GIDE ANDPtvPER- hra ANDSTUFF TOO. •TMGOIN&TO, BUILD A CACTUS AND A it was due THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON V TDDM, BUT I TOED WE TCKUER I WASNT QUITE FINISHED ^ RoadRunner.. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU / c a lle d fo r th e p lu g t o b e p u lle d o n O .J.? A re y o u ' It saddens me to report that many of the highly educated people in the IKE news business can't read too good. Or if they can. they ignore what they’ve ROYKO read. Tribune This media critique is prompted by Media the many news stories about the 15,000 letters sent to Judge Lance Ito Services by people who would like ,to see the cameras turned off in his courtroom. ■For some reason. Ito had 21 car­ tons holding the letters stacked in his courtroom when he ruled that O.J. Simpson’s trial could be televised. This resulted in stories being writ­ ten about them. Here are just a few examples of what the countless stories said. Chicago tribune: The letters were the result of (ital) an appeal to the public (end ital) by Tribune columnist Mike Royko." New York Times: "... In response to a syndicated column by Mike Royko of the Chicago Tribune, (ital) urging readers to write Judge Ito (end ital) to express their unhappiness....” The Associated Press: "After syndicated columnist Mike Royko (ital) called for a citizen rebellion (end ital) against TV coverage of the trial.” vj' . , Nah. Naaaaaah. 1 didn’t call "for a citizen rebellion.” I didn’t even "appeal to the public” or "urge” anyone to do anything. The main point of that column - and the thought that took up about 95 percent of it - was that Americans seem to have a split per­ sonality. On the one hand, people have moaned to pollsters about how M “the media” has turned the Simpson case into a circus. When they talk about the media, most are referring to TV, since today’s newspapers are too inhibited to treat a circus like a circus, much less a criminal trial. But while they gripe about the circus atmosphere, the ratings tell us that they flock to their TV' sets to catch the latest development. So they want it both Ways. They Want to piously complain about being inundated with Simpson stories. At the same time, they want to gorge on every detail. Yes, they do. Nothing Could be more numbing than sitting through hours of testimony about DNA tests, I once served as a juror in a dental malpractice case, and the root canal testimony was more riveting than the mind-numbing talk about DNA, But the ratings for Court TV and CNN, which brought us all the DNA stuff, were incredibly high. There can’t be that many chem­ istry freaks in this country, so why was the Simpson audience that big? Maybe they thought O.J. would leap to his feet and, out of boredom, shriek a confession. Who knows why they watched? But they did. Which seems to indicate that people aren’t really Sure what they want. Or that they want to sound like virtuous, responsible citizens who crave stories about economic pacts and international treaties when they talk to pollsters. But deep in their hearts, they really want to be shocked by stories of jealous rages, seething sexual urges, the lifestyles of the rich and famous, blood, murder, and other indelica­ cies. And at the end of that column, 1 said, almost playfully, that if anyone really felt strongly about being shielded from TV coverage, they could write to Judge Ito. I didn’t command them to do it, plead with them to do it, urge them to do it. and barely even suggested that they do it. kid d in g And I sure didn't know that 15,000 of them would take me seri­ ously and almost give Ito’s mail carrier a hernia. Why would I do something like that? I want the trial on TV. every lurid, disgusting, heart-pounding, spine-tingling, fantasy­ building moment of it. But not for all the lofty reasons offered by lawyers for the TV stations, the American Civil Liberties Union and others. Unlike them, I don’t believe the citizenry will be better informed about the workings of the legal system or that the cameras will reduce sensa­ tionalism. No, I want to wallow in the muck just like millions of other muck-craving Americans. . But how can I wallow in the muck if I don’t have a ringside seat at the trial and know what brand of muck is being served up that day? ,. If Judge Ito hadn’t ruled so wisely, I might be forced to seek my muck by traveling all the way to Los Angeles and trying to hustle a seat in the courtroom. Now, thank goodness. I can sit in the comfort of my office and gasp at every shocking disclosure and count the number of Simpson’s impressive jaw muscle ripples. I’11 have another chance to look at eloseups of the loyal Kato and try to decide if he is wear­ ing a hairpiece. And admire lawyer Robert Shapiro’s commitment to truth and justice and mega buck fees. I’ll be able to belly-flop and happily splash in the muck, all the while sharing my somber observations with the readers, which is not a bad way to make a living. Maybe, without any urging, I should write Judge Ito a thank-you note. Professor Clark uses every formula In applied physics. With one simple formula, he can calculate his life insurance . This form ula m eans a lot to his family. To leam m ore about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 Dept.56T This offer is available to faculty, staff, administrators and their spouses. Tenchen Insurance and AiMMiitv Association 730 Third Avenue. New York. NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the fu tu re fo r th ose w ho sh ape it.* fine clothing 952-8646 5045 N. 44th Street/Phoenix Sports P a g e ll W ednesday, November 16, 1994 S t a t e P ress a r -fc ss 3m. S how s like a model. Call today, w o n l last! B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 ASU STUDENTS wanted Short surveys & sales. Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east o f ASU. 784-227aor apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. V W R A B B IT , 81 d ie s e l, sunroof/cass, xlnt con d ., I owner* sacrifice $1200.423-1301. MOTORCYCLES A S U T E L E F U N D has a great student position open. This posi­ tion allows you \o start working now; leave for holiday break & re­ turn back to your job. This is a position to proudly put on your resume, that w ill demonstrate a proven communication skill. We have a flexib le schedule. 10-12 hrs/wk. Call 965-6754. ; 1980 HONDA CM400T ¿x cond. 6 0 m iles per gallon $ 800. Call 644-971$. • _■ , 82 HONDA Nighthawk 750, $800. quick, could use paint. A great student bike. 998-793Ö. TRAVEL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANNO UNCE­ MENTS CABLE BOX - All channels. I-year warranty, W ill deliver. $ ISO. 285.-9052-.- - ' ' ”;V wanted, p/t flex hrs, afternoon & e v e n in g s . A p p ly at; S ta b ler's IGA; Tem pe Center, U niversi• ty/Mill \ ,;'p] • DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 1 specialize in quick: departures. M ost places w orld­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-^7283. CASHiERS/VALETS P/T & F/T a ll shifts* dow ntow n lo c a tio n s.. Call Teffi at 256-9664. ROCK CLIMBING Guided trips, 209-4913. CHRISTMAS MONEY SPRING BREAK 95 W oA eves for 3 hrs, $5/hr + bon uses.N o exp nec. 649-8130. Lake Havasu. Book your house­ boat now - $100 holds your boat. 1-800-242.2628. CLUCK-U Looking for a fun Cluckin' job? You found it, C iuck-U Chicken is now recruiting energetic and creative marketing majors to help launch new and innovative pro­ grams.; Call 894-2112 to set up appointment with Charlie. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7.45/$TART 10 retail openings, no exp req, flex hrs. scholarships. All majors. Call 12-4,968-4797. FURNITURE WE BUY & SELL USED L E V I'S ! SÒFA SET. dinette, -bed, futon, day bed, sleeper, entertainment etr. Cheap! 234-5729. COMPUTERS W e pay up to 386*C O M P.. 4m b R AM . 5 1/4 ¿ 3 1/2 drives; 40nig HD, VGA mon; w /:Panasonic printer. 968- $15 for 501s 1392; QMIJEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 ;• -vv;' 3 8 6 Ò X 25 4m b R A M . 105mb H D . 1.2 /1 .4 4 F D . 14'' S V G A monitor, mouse-, modem $600. 968-0637, ... MACINTOSH COMP; Complete system ; in clu d in g p rin ter.only $ 5 00, Chris. 1-800*2$9-5685. >1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKelltps) $ minutes from ASU! C o m p u ter R oom T E C H N O L O G IE S , INC. • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS $250 DISCOUNT .ondorm room for Spring semester under in d en t fpr student exchange program. Call Chris. 784-4524 fo i details. 1130 ESst University Dr. Suite 205 • Tem pe. AZ 85281 R ióne: (602) 829-3137 FAX: (602) 829-3133 Microsoft Office V.4.2 BEAUTIFUL L.ARGE 2bd a p t. walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, I blk so. o f U niversity on 8th St. C apeC od Apti; .968-5238, TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BR /2BA ALL utl furnished. 1 block to A SU , Take Over lease, BET waiting list. $553 + deposit 731-9852 .V-Vv';..' H A Y D E N SQ. lux; con d o. Lg 2bd 2ba, fireplace $895. Pat Bra­ dley/Realty Executive. 893-2888. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd, 2ba nr ASU,pool,yd,w/d, 510 W. Univ, avail Jan 1, $615 966-0987. RENTAL SHARING F TO share lux. 2bd, 2ba apt, w/d, pool. Need resp., n/s grad student Dec. 1. Rural / Southern. $ 3 5 0 /m o + L/2 u til. A m y 8 6 7 - 4432/ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share townhouse, n/s & clean. $200 + 1/3 util. Call 897-73*2. ROOM FOR rent w/private ent. in house w/pool, w/d, big kit. & yard $ 180/mo. Angie 894-8377 Call for office mgr. 963-2340A R T IST IC A L L Y IN C L IN E D / • handy w /to o js? P ictu re fra m e shop p/t' flex hrs. Leam framing & coral sculpture. Mesa 226-2580 ARTISTS ASST Flexible p/t, weekdays; 2 0 hrs, S5/hr. Start immed. 921-8781, sports and fitness club now hir­ ing loçkér desk attndt. & p/t tel­ emarketers. W e offer a competi­ tive wage and positive work en­ vironment, and req..an outgoing sve; oriented personality. Apply in person at W estern R eserve Club, 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe. H A N D Y M A N N E E D E D for large antique mall in Tempe. 20 hrs per w eek . C all John, 9 6 6 5 3 5 0 .:' . . v •' • R ECEPTIO NIST - D uties in çl taking appts, answer phones, & retail s a le s. Icon Hair, S co tts Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941-8656 FIVE STAR COMPUTER FURNITURE de­ livery & installations. Flex hrs e v e s & w knds. M ust be clean cut. Great pay. Apply iii person at 4 0 1 0 E. Broadway, Phoenix.. Affordable Business Interiors. DELIVERY DRIVERS Earn SlO/hr. M ust have reli&ble car. ins. The Restaurant Delivery C o , '2 2 0 -0 0 0 0 b /t . 1 :3 0 & , !4 ;30p,ti. only. AZ STATE JOBS STATE SVC INTERN V $7.04/Hr/Phoenix (Seasonal Position) Currently enrolled in a college o r university as a- full or part-tim e student; com pleted 30 semester hours and pursuing a degree in geolo­ gy,: engineering or environment sciences. Supplem ent #10 or transcript m ust be subm itted with employment application. Apply an Arizona State Personnel, 1831 W. Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007 or Local DES job Service Office Marriott Mountain Shadows h is an opening for pool a tte n d a n t p o s itio n s . P a rt-tim e am & :pm hours available. CPR cer­ tific a tio n re q u ire d . M a rrio tt M o u n ta in Shadow s is c o m m itte d tq a d ru g free w ork place. Apply in person M-Th 9 :30am -N oon & l:30-4piri at: 5641 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale • EOE I/NET (A N IBM business partn­ er) in concert with ED S, seeks enthus, self-m ót’d iiidiv to market a revolu tion ary n ew product on ca m p u s; d u rin g sc h o o l year. These immed sales positions are designed to fit a students sched­ u le. Earning p otiental is. co m ­ m ensurate w ith d esi re to earn. Please fax resume immed to Car reer/Net, Attn: Chris Markeè at (602) 496-6801, or call (602)4966456, ext, 237, M O D E L S /M O V IE E X T R A S . A ll types needed for music video. Pay $300 per day . 266-6224. N E E D C O U N T E R h elp for Christm as season at busy rnailbox/shipping store. Som e heavy lifting. Call 431-9036. OFFICE CLERK, p/t M -Th, 39pm (som é late nights req’d), gen o f f ic e , erran ds, cle a n -u p , etc : $5/hr. Scotts. R d/ Lincoln, Su­ san, 443-$883.: SPORTS MINDED NOW hiring 6 -8 individuals f o r : immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 fle x ib le brs/Wk. Call Mike for mt, 921-8282. STA TRAVEL . Leadipg Student/Youth travel ed, seeks w ell traveled energertic in­ d iv id u a l w ith g o o d com m u n i­ cation skills for travel agént f>ositioni Join our grow ing team. Start $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 + . Fax resum e & cover to Robin 922-0793. THE ARIZONA House o f Rep­ resentatives is seeking applicants for page positions for the upcom­ ing regular session. Pâgés pro-; vide general assistance to mem­ bers and staff. Positions are ftill. tim e and the pay is $ 6 .2 3 per hour. Call Shannon for applica- . *tion information at 542-3656. VET TECH, exp’d, pt/ft, Ahwatukee Animal Care, 893-0533. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL B O O K K E E P E R /S E C , FL E X h rs, 2 0 -3 0 h rs/w k , $ 6 /h r, ex p pref, Apply: 500 S: 52nd st. 968, 5002. . -v - y 'V • ; ; . OFFICE M N G R -E Y E S erv ice Plan, T em p may lead to perm. V ery p e o p le , co m p , w p, leg a l document literate. 263-7675. S U R V E Y S , N O T s a le s . P / f ev en in g shift: M -Th 5 -9pm & Sat 9am-3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Base: line area. Emily, 443-8883. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Great New Location The Valley’s BEST plasma donation center just got even better! ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadway! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your ¡perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and earn $150-5185 per month at the same time! It couldn’t be easier! New donors earn $25 CASH thejrfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1334 E. Bro^lway, Building A, Tempe Broadway Sc Dorsey f Across from Native New Yorker), 968-6139 For the Mac HELP WANTED- t â S L = L A D IE S BO U T IQ U E * S c o t­ tsdale, p/t sales, days/eves/wknds. Call Kim, 941-8629. DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed W e are DMS* located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. DM S is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c a lls on b e h a lf o f S E A R S ; TEXACO, CHEVRON & many major banks across the U.S. to their own cardholders. Full timé reps - give Us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. 994-9903 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE AZ COUNTRY Club hiring p/t pm food servers. N o exp nec. Must work T/Th, wknds. 5668 E, Orange Blossom , Phx. EOE. BLIMPIE N o w h irin g d e liv e r y d riv ers nights & weekends. Apply in per­ son 911 E. Broadway, CORK ’N CLEAVER A cc. apps. for lunch h o st(ess), lu n ch fo o d serv er & e v e n in g cocktail. W ill train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliablility & per­ sonality are important Apply in person. M -F 2 -5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. COU NTER HELP wanted, N o ex p n ec. for N ew York B a g el Works in Scottsdale. 970-6165. HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Printe — • Resorts O N SOUTH M OUNTAIN HO ST/HOSTESS & BUSPERSONS F/T, P/T for resort restaurants, 17+ yrs old, prev cust ! service helpful GENERAL MAINTENANCE F/T, General exp, handy man - abilities. BANQUET SET UP TEAM F/T, P/T , no exp needed Other opportunities available Please apply in person Mon-Thufs 8am -l2 noon . 7776. S. Point Parkway # 138: \^ e support a drug free work environment thru preemployment drug testing. EOE M /F/V/H Only; $139.99 Academic Retail Price $169.00 ASU A REA 1 bedroom apart­ m ents from $ 3 1 0 ’ & up p er month hot mcl. util. 966-8838. ANIM A L HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler needs p/t deari-Up/ vet, asst./ •' r e c e p tio n ist. E v e s . & w kn d s. HELP WANTEDGENERAL P E R M A N E N T P /T p o sitio n s minutes from A SU campus and ideal afternoon hrs for students ! Perm anent p/t telep h o n e reps needed to provide assistance to credit card customers; w / office located at Pointe, $outh Mountain. N o C o lle ctio n s or S a les. Base rate o f $5.50/hrr w / most o f bur reps ea rn in g up t o $8/hr. Shift hrs 2-6pm M-F, som e am shifts avail, also. Call Personnel at 431-9450 M-Tb between 10 & 4 , for interview. DRIVER N EE DE D earn $1503 0 0 pèr/w knd. M ust h ave d e­ pendable truck. Call Cary at AZ * Moon walk 967-JUMP. H O ST É S S /H O S T , B Ü S S E R S , CASHIER & ISLAND attdnt. p/t servers, all shifts,; all days. Inter­ fix hrs, C hevron S v c. S ta tio n ' view s Thursday, N ov. 17v 8amScotts, Mr. Martin or Karen, .941•6pm. Best Western Grace Inn at 8899 ■v "''■■■■ V *' A h w a tu k ee/ .10831 5 ; 5.1st St. Phx, Elliot Rd. & 1 -|0 . C A S H IE R S /B A K E R Y HELP ASU BERMUDA-CARIBBEAN Summer Programs Informational ; M eeting, Thursday; N ovem ber 17, 3 p m . C o c o n in o Rm 2 2 4 , Mu. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Microsoft Office V.4.2 For Windows Only: $119.99 Academic Retail Price $195.00 Call us to gel these great prices -ONLY AJ CRTtl‘Please only students with current I.D. or dass verification ES3S3! Lb U U U AGENT SERVICES ALW AYS BUYING jewelry. In­ d u : gold, ster., pearls, antiques, gem s, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill directory assistance agents PULL AND PART TIME AVAILABLE GREAT OPPORTUNITY • FUTURE EXPANSION Excel) A gem Service» is now hiring DA Agents to assist clien u in professional, inbound operations center. REQUIREMENTS: C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e O r ie n t e d , Tyre 2 0 w p m , G o o d C o m m u n ic a t io n s , T e a m P l a y e r !!! and B o n u s P la n Apply in person M-F 7am-7pm, Excell Agent Services 4250 E. Camelback Rd. #300 Bldg K EQE M/F/H/V CamelSquare Atrium, Phoenix, AZ 85018 $CASH TO DAY!! $$ c a s h n o w .$$ Any car or truck, running or not! Cash paid to you in 1 hr! Brian, 246 3 147, ly msg 24hrs. TDG. 88 JfUSTY 73k miles, 35mpg, ex shape. $1950 OBO call 731-9852 WE HAVE rides in tbe Classifieds! $7.50/hr paid training weekly paychecks professional atm osphere city o f scottsdale recreation division Invaluable sales experience W ANTED: convenient Tempe location great management opportunities AUTOMOBILESI buy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call À 1,994-4369. DIALAMERICA MARKETING GETS STRAIGHT A'Stl! G r e a t B e n e f it s P a c k a o e Ave, Tempe Center 968-6074. HERITAGE DIAM O NDS Cus­ tom quality, low est price. Com ­ pare our prices & service to an­ yone's! Price/Southem 820-0833, LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JO B THAT REALLY MAKES THE GRADE??? IMMEDIATE OPENINGS C o m p e t it iv e S a l a r y JEWELRY r: <500 P O S I T I O N S ! ! ! ! ! NO FINALS!!!! COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Basketball Basketball $6.49-$8.66 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #9852-J Applications will be accepted untill Friday, December 30. 994-2408 A+ So b e a t th e h e a d of y o u r class - - c o m e ch eck o u t a p art-tim e p o sitio n w ith THE NATION'S LARGEST TELEMARKETING FIRM: — DIALAMERICA MARKETING - C all fo r a n in te r v ie w a p p o in tm e n t 8 2 9 -6 3 9 2 e x t. 63 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDF O O D Jg g V IC E COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime sand w ich m akers ¿ nigh ttim e flyer distributors. W e offer flex hrs, com p etitive w ages,: a fast track to mgt & great w orking conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache B lv d (l4 o phone calls please). RESTAURANTS/ BARS M CDONALDS ON 1205 S Rural is now hiring crew members for all shifts. $4.25/hr inexperienced. $ 4 ,5 0 /h r e x p e r ie n c e d . P lea se apply in person. S N A C K B A R h elp w a n te d , $5:50/hr + tips, wknds, pit. Thun-; derbird G olf S. Mtn. 243+1262, TOSHI'S TERIYAK1 now hiring for ft/pt positions- Flex hrs. Comp w ages, mgmt opp- 403 W. U ni­ versity. Call 483-6763i 2-5p m .. VITO'S PAPILLONS hiring all positions; bartenders, wait staff. ; cOoks and doormen. Apply in per- : son 1250 E. A pache.; JOB OPPORTUNITIES AA CRUISE ships hiring! Earn . big $$$ + free travel 5 (Caribbean. Europe, etc.!) N o exp pec. Staff needed for. busy holiday/Spring/ . summer seasons. G uaranteed suecess! Guide! 919-^ 29-4398 ext. C3001. SKI R ESO RT job s- Hiring for many positions for winter quar­ ter. Over 15,000 o p en in gs! For more information call: (206) 6340469 ext V 5 9 181. ALASKA JOBS ID I 825 W. University • 894-8387 I! SE Corner o f Hardy 19 9 p.m.-1 a.m. M • NO COVER • ■ BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB S p o rts V ie w in g in an Upscale A tm o s p h e re 4 sa te llite s 18 screens HAPPY HOUR-1/2 price appetizers ( | mm. PIZ Z A & PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza TOD AY 50' DRAFTS 14 oz. C o o rs L ig h t Bud B u d L ig h t 3 p .m .-C lo s e N o c a tc h . N o c o v e r. N o k id d in g . 968-6666 1301 E. University 'M R & DRILL Any Meal on the Menu 60-oz. Pitchers $3.75 3pm-close Thursdays "We s h o w a ll NFL & C o lle ge p a y -p e r-v ie w gam es" a-p ob son LLPRANKSTERS 2 fo r 1 C ollege N ight ; WOODSHED II 6-Ft. Big Screen 1024 E. Broadway Téinpe* 967-8875 SPORTS & RECREATION SOLOFLEX. M IN T co n d ition , leg ¿ fly attachments incl. $500; ski machine, $125. 706-0197 FUNDRAISING FUNDRAISER $500 in 5 days G reek s, C lu b s, A n y o n e (8 0 0 ) 775-3851 ext.33. . PERSONALS X ÎÎ NEW Exec - Congrats! PresBeth Heidmann VP - Heidi Buettner Sec - Melanie Gerhart Treas Kara Fulton Pledge Ed - Jennifer CWng; You’re great!. * X f t NEW Exec Personnel- Shel­ by Gugel, Rush - Laura Ander­ son. Panttel- Shannon Rhodes, Social- Steph Goodlette, ¿ Hous­ ing- Shannon Smith- Congrats! XQ TERI S, - Thanks for listen? ing. 9 Strogn Ball. TBd>: N O V . 16th m eetin gs, at H am in Pirna Room and 6pm in La Paz Room, Please remember to bring your recyclables; t T o n ig h t 9-Close A VOTE for Peter Lima is a vote for accountability in your AS ASU Senate. Voté for Peter Lima, Senatw (Liberal Arts) cm Wednedsday & Thursday. I Icehouse M OD L ite f i P fltH E B S R evolving S h o ts NO«COVER Fishing Industry. Earn to $3,000-$6,000+ per mondi. . Room &. Board & ; Transportation!Male or- Fem ale.. No experience necessary! (206)545-4155 ext, A59182 BUSINESS O P P O R T U N m |S _ 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R Buy any food item at the regular price & receive the second item o f equal o r lesser value FREE! Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday IR IS H (B M U S IC S A LE S E N G IN E E R Contract manufacturing/engi neering firm seeks BS engineering graduating Fall *94 or Spr -95 for • career opp. Send resume to: lnteSys Technologies. 1300 N. JFies- ta B lv d , G ilb e r t, A Z 8 5 2 3 3 , Attn; Paul Ford. Fax: 497^7070. CUICAGIE'S 96S-673S DOMINO'S PIZZA H O S T /H O S tE S S E S . FT /PT A pply after 11am at Monti’s, 3 W lSt Sti Tempe 967-7594- RESTAURANTS/ BARS S till In n ClinHlMli MaHhiwi Center B iiin tn t C O U NTR Y KITCHEN Restau­ rant now accepting applications fo r se r v e r s, h o s t(e s s ) & bar­ tenders, p/t nights & dishwashers p/t. C a lf 4 3 8 -8 4 0 8 or stop by: 4230 S. 48th (48th & Broadway) C om e join the excitement with the #1 fo o d d e liv e r y team fo r the A SU area. With the addition o f subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv e r all th ese orders. D rivers ■ make $7-$10 per hour including m ileage & tips. Safe driving Cash bonuses Can also be earned- W e are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work en yironment. Apply in person after H am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555: EOE. Rural & A pache D R IV E A M e r c e d e s, earn $ 1 0 .000 a month income. 24 hr m sg. 351,3189. HEY MEN - Get ready for X i i s Bamdance on Dec. 2nd. KELLY? HAPPY Birthday! Just remember being 18 only means : you can get into the Works now. It would matter, i f you disappeared tcMnorqw. Trey. ZAT - B A R B R A , Christen and Tara. Congrats on going active. I g u ess this means Christen w ill be staying at her other house till ■ 3 again. Barb - sorry I upset you - ::you k now I'll a ll w ays luv ya. .Tara - try not to m olest Pat tod much at formal. T rey.: ■ THE G EN TLEM EN o f Kappa Alpha Order are proud to present; "A Free; Practical S elf-D efen se Seminar" Nov. KM 7 at 6:30pm in PV M ain's C a feteria . For more info call Russ at 784-9548 or James at 784-9874. TO THE Men o f D elta Lambda Phi...Thanks for your thought­ fulness. You're great! Let's keep moving forward, Jackie: , RESTAURANTS/ BARS TRIII-DELTA! DELTA Tri Tri Delta Tri Wow! #1 Trike at OTT 9 Kappa Sig coaches Wow! i VOTE IN AS ASU election today Ken O vertu rf S en a to ria l ca n ­ didate. C ollege o f Nursing. TONIGHT BLACK ' ASHLING m TALL BEERS ‘ til 9 p IB. . m CARVIN JONES BAND TQ HOT SHOTS ap.tn.-1 a.m. I F ar* S e a l T*WC«S 966-1 300 mp m TV- W ednesday, November 16,1994 694-2021 W ITNESS THE brain power o f your peers as they compete in thé "Jeopardy" style game show Col­ lege Bowl '94, N ov. 15 ¿ 16 in the M U Program m ing Lounge 2:30 to 5:00. ADO PTIO N ADOPT: LOVING childless cOu? p ie w ish e s to share w ith your white newborn a lifetime o f love, happiness & fin an cial security fille d w ith m u sic & h o b b iesy M edical/legal paid. Please c a ll Claudia ¿ Eddie, 1-800-538-9934.. SECURE COUPLE eager to pro­ vide a loving home for your pre­ cious newborn. Aim/Mark, 1-800421-8667. AD O PTIO N L O V IN G , W A RM -H E A RT E D c o u p le (c o lle g e teacher & e n ­ g in eer) are anxious to adopt a newborn. I f you are considering adoption, please call Jessica col­ lect, 602-882-4304. HEALTH & FITNESS WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8100 lbs. New metabolism break­ through. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks! RN assisted. $35.1-800-579-1634 SERVICES C A SH FOR c o lle g e . 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. C H R IS T M A S C A R O L E R S ! Quartet o f professional singers available for Holiday gatherings. A ccep tin g b o o k in g s now . Call 947-4585. NATION'S TOP resumes * Don't pay high fees. R eceive the na­ tion's 1 0 leading resum es, use these- to create your ow n, ¡Send $ 9 .9 5 to: Network Resumes, 6524 San Felipe, Ste 368, Houston, TX 77057. ST AT PRO C ORP - Statistical analysis - Free estimate. Call us at 837-1999: TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex ­ pert writers h elp you ace your next term paper. Worlds lgst re­ search resource. 1-800-243+2435 $ Financial Aid $ Attention All Students! O v er $ 5 B illio n in FREE Financial Aid is now available from private secto r grants & scholarships! A ll students aré eligible! For more info, call: (8 0 0)959-1605 ext. F59181 HOUSECLEAING TYPING /W O RD T O O C E S S IN G ^ HOUSE KEEPER needed after­ noons close to campus. Hours'are flexible, call 966-4918 TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $2/P G , $ 15 resu m es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. S a m e d^y. D TP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987; A A A - ¡CINKO’S C opy C enter m akes the grade! G et reports, résumés, ¿ flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh Sc IBM rental ¿ m uch m o re! O pen 2 4 hours! Rural Sc University, 966-2035. ACCURATE TYPING, reason­ a b le rates, q u ick turnaround, close to ASU 968-0305. AFFORDABLE Secretariàl-DTP, R esum es, WP S p r e a d sh e e ts, P /U ¿ D lv ry , Graphs, Tables ¿ Charts. 7 Days ¿ Eves. Color 921-8328. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED tÿpin g /w o rd p r o c e ss in g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime FA S T T U R N A R O U N D , Term papers, theses. M LA/ APA, lasr ér, fax. Pat, 897-1741. : First T im e H a irc u t regularly S 1 2 -S 1 6 5 th & M ill 9 6 8 -9 5 3 9 I W RITE ST U F F. F ast, p ro fes­ sional, reasonable WP and D T P.. Term papers, th eses, resum es, etc. APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537; TUTORS C O M PUTER HELP - S erving A SU since 1983. 838-5966. WANTED CHRISTM AS C A SH ? W e buy used Air Jordans, 85-91 editions ¿ late 7 0 s , .and early ’80s Nike running shoes: Pay up to $200! 1-800-873-3538 ext. 3;. -y M A L E S 1 8 -2 4 le a n , h ea lth y , nonsmokers. Wanted for a study. $ 6 0 0 offered, Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923, ■ NEED CASH? W e will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6. Unique Nails 650-1274, Phoenix C a ll Kathleen PortaleM 239-3545 THANKS FOR reading the State Press! E N JO Y ! St a t e D r e s s C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement (3 line m inim um ) 965-6735 Commercial 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 Laser Printing AAH - IT S DONE! A Complete & Professional Typing Service (3 line m inim um ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line 10% Student Discount Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication Courier Service Available Paying too much for your nails? See me* I use an 1 electric file... half tune, half price. From Monday thru Saturday ~ Private Party Rates 1- 4 days, 51.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day DESIG N O ff Research Study Samaritan Institute of Repro­ ductive Medicine Is seek ini; qualified women, ages 18 to 50, to participate in a six-m onth FDA approved study. Participants re­ ceive free investiga­ tional birth control pills and physical and gyn ciogical exam s under the supervision o f a hoard certified physician. I WANT IT NOW! I' $ C Birth Control Fill Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sum e servicé, charts Sc graphs. On campus! 966-1984. APA/MLA HAIR WANTED Serving Scottsdale & NE Phoenix Pickup/D elivery/ Rush 596-9651 Y our Individual H oroscope SERVICES S M O O T H IE S ■ Super Slim Smoothies ■ Energizer Sm oothies ■ Pow er Sm oothies ■ Fruit Smoothies 580 S. College 966-6754 We accept all competitors coupons! W h y g o a n y w h e re else? E xclu sive H E R P E S D ating S ervice Selective Beginnings Exclusive Dating Service for Select Singles with HERPES By a Caring Sympathetic Insider. Discreet & Confidential Lim ited Time M em bership Special! FREE R E C O R D E D M E SSA G E (602)618-3582 Graduate Stadias DatabaM Psychology • Counseling *,Social Work and Related Studies y 4,000 Concentration Programs M ore than 1,000 Graduate Schools O ver 300 Credentialling Programs ' 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School C atalog Service ; ...w e s e n d th e catalogs to you! Why spend hours re-searching what school has concen­ tration, in what area of the country. We have all the infor­ mation right here, the most extensive database available, and we even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose. Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers. Caraar Network Associates 2210 M t. Carmel Ave., Suite 110 Dept. A Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354 = F ran ces D r a k e = For Wednesday, Nov. 16,1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 7 9 ) Exercise discretion today. D on’t tell your plans to som eone who talks too much, especially, where m o n e y m atters are con cern ed . A lso, be sensible about spending. TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20) It may be only a small matter, but there’s still a need to be coopera­ t iv e w ith a. lo v in g tie today.» Y ou’ll appreciate an old friend’s support and encouragement. GEMINI (M ay21. to June 20) P a y extra atten tion to d eta ils now. You’ll work best now from a b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s ’ van tage point. M inor d ifferen ces could arise with a moody corWorker. CANCER (June 21 io July 22) Y o u ’ll be in a pleasure-loving m ood today, but try not to g o o v erb o a rd in y o u r p u rsu it o f good tim es. You’ll be receiving w elcom e news from a friend at a distance. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) B e Careful in your preoccupation with business affairs today that you don’t neglect the feelings o f a loving tie. You’re a step closer now to reaching a goal. VIRGO (Aug; 23 to Sept. 22) An inclination to make too much o f little , things on the job needs w a tch in g ridw. Try not to get bogged down with pa|)er work'. Partners, though* are qqite help­ ful, LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improved concentrative powers le a d to g a in s at w ork to d a y . Agreements about m oney, how­ ever, may be d ifficult to reach. Guard against extravagant spend­ ing tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to N ov. 21) Extra tact and diplomacy will be n eed ed in your d e a lin g s w ith close ties now. B e careful not to hurt anyone’s feelings. A famil­ iar haunt is fun after dark. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) M orning hburs áre e s p e c ia lly favorable for getting things done at home or at work. Later, there’s; a tendency to let things slide» Guard against careless remarks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Be selective about which social in v ita tio n s y o u a cc ep t n ow . Otherwise, you could end up at a b orin g affair. S u c c e s s co n ies through mental interests and cre• ativity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) G etting som e projects done at h om e m ay be a m a in priority n o w . S to ck up o n n e c e ss itie s when shopping. B e diplomatic in your dealings with those who are in take-charge positions. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It’s not the b est'd a y to so lic it feedback from others for your ideas. H ow ever, your in-depth thinking w ill lead to p rogress w ith mental and crea tiv e pro­ jects. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y u su ally have good insights with society and its co n ce rn s. O fte n , you serv e the com m u n ity in som e a d v iso ry c a p a c ity . Y ou h ave leadership abilities and are good in' c r is e s ’: s itu a tio n s. Y ou are so m e w h a t fe a r le s s and d o n ’t know the m eaning o f the word defeat. You also may have strong literary, musical or philosophic le a n in g s . B irth d a te o f: W .C . H an d y, co m p o ser; D w ig h t G o o d en , b a seb a ll player; and George S. Kaufman, playwright. €>1994 by K ing Features Syndicate. Inc. State P ress W ednesday, November 16,1994 P age 16 State Press Sports - We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. SKI PURGATORY , * Hotel * Transfers I Contact: ALPINE SKI & TRAVEL Phoenix 992-0567 l/4 mi. north Shea on 32nd St. R o u n d tr ip fro m P h o en ix (We carry real ones, too.) FLY $329 Complete * Air Fare * Lift Tickets SPECIAL STUDENT FARES REAL PEOPLE WEAR FAKE NOSE RINGS Tempe 968-9056 SW corner of Broadway & McClintock Sterling Silver: Ankle Bracelets Toe Rings, Hoops, Cuffs, ( T ) (/~ i \ 1 I HOUSTON....... .... 188 CHICAGO........ .....218 ....„154 SEATTLE..... ST. LOUIS......... ......188 BALTIMORE...... ..... 198 KANSAS CITY.... ..... 168 TOKYO............ .........525 LONDON........ ... 487 PARIS............. ........587 PORTLAND............ 144 AUSTIN........... .... 118 DENVER........... .... 170 BOISE.............. .... 128 ORLANDO ........ .... 258 NEW ORLEANS........ 198 SEOUL............. .... 802 FRANKFURT....... .... 587 MADRID.......... .... 665 Other Cities Available y ^ ^ y Studs and / Lots o f / Single I Earrings! THE COOL JEWEL • 414 S. Mill Ave. #121 ^ (b e h in d The Spaghetti Company) • 829-1127 M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L 966-6300 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions: Apply. Subject to Availability. ài L .. unent FdfTlILY HdIR CUTTERS' Free Sham poo w /C u t $dZ?5 ONLY Friday, November 18 & Saturday, November 19 Business [O rg a n iz a tio n College of Business Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Exp. 12-7-94 C D H S i B9. ~ àP P m sm ^ REDKEN N ative A m erican (Reg. $8.95) HAIR COLOR 95 $ ONLYm (Reg. $24.95) Includes: Blow Dry & Style Exp. 12-7-94 W arehouse Prices 1 0 % OFF Keynote Speaker: Ted Nuce Former Championship Bull Rider ALL. BRAND NAME PRODUCTS Paul Mitchell iHiiErtlEW Sebastian / NEXUS REDKEN B Registration is FREE, but limited to the first 300 people For information and registration call Viola Fuentes at 965-6822. ' :mmÆ* m ' I t i l K j« f A»equalopqortuewytmyicyrr 1 ---------------- P & ¿ m m . * B r a M a i p ii nO WFÏÊR*. H K S \ i r n L Z U L ^ A s ia n coalition « biolace * * * * n Exp. 12-7-94 m D esigner Perm $ 2 9 95 (Reg. $34.95) Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included. Long hair and specialty wraps extra, American Indian Council Peabody Coal Co, Campus Environment Team Exp. 12-7-94 Cultural Diversity Committee \ Sponsored by the Native American Business Organization and the Asian Business Leaders Association University & Rural Cornerstone Center Void with other offers on : same service. One Q 0 Q .0 Q Q 0 coupon per customer. ■ Hours: Mon.-Ffi, 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5