©Copyright StatePress. 1994 Tempe, Arizona.. Friday, November 18,1994 An Independent Morning Daily ASU minority group members worry over California Prop. 187 L e a d e r s e x p r e s s f e a r B yD Da av v id id P P ro ffitt By roffitt Si a ti P rias The recent passage of Proposition 187 in California has members of ASU’s minority community worried that a similar measure could become law in Arizona. The proposition, voted into law last week, denies ail social Services, including education, health care and welfare, to undocumented workers in the state. A highly controversial element of the law requires state workers to report suspected illegal immigrants. The law was temporarily suspended by a court to deter­ mine whether it is constitutional. ASU minority group leaders said they believe restrictions against illegal aliens could become the law in Arizona. “I think it's very likely that it will be intro­ duced here — better than a 50-50 chance." said Rick Chavollo. a counselor and instructor in the Minority Assistance Program and the o f r e p e a t in Poverty in eyes o f b e h o ld e r A r iz o n a program coordinator Graduate College. program coordinator forfor thethe Graduate College -R ight now, the likelihood o f it passing wouldn't be very high.... But people change.” Natahe Ramirez, vice president of commu­ nity affairs for the ASU Mexican-Chicano Association (MeChA), said the campaign for an Arizona 187 may have already begun. “From what I've heard, the same people that organized the campaign for it in California are now organizing out of Flagstaff." she said. "Arizona does not have a history of being a state that’s kind to minorities.” In an effort to increase awareness of what the proposition means, MeChA groups from Valley community colleges and ASU marched from César Chavez Plaza to the Capitol to protest the proposition. According to MeChA members, 200 to 300 people participated in the march. “O ur No. 1 thing is ed u catio n ,” said T urn to P rop. 187, page 2. Im pounded bikes to be sold at biannual auction B y M ika S u sa n a A k ik u n i S t a t e P ress ASU students who are tired of walking to classes can get a bicycle at an auction Saturday that the Tempe Police Department will hold at its property facility at 805 W. Fifth St. The bikes will be those that the police departm ent has collected from A pril to August this year, and will go to the highest bidder, said George Aliori. property techni­ cian at the Tempe Police Property Division. About 150 bicycles, parts and accessories will be sold. "Since we hold this auction for the peo­ ple, we want to keep bids low, but some­ tim es people bid m ore than the b ike is worth,” Aliori said, adding that the majority of the bikes were collected from Tempe res­ idents and not from ASU students. At Saturday’s auction, people will be able to inspect the bikes from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. The actual bidding will start after that, and will continue until all the bikes are sold, said Linda W est, another property technician. Only cash will be accepted, and those interested must bring a valid photo ID 7tin order to purchase anything. West said TPD has held the auction for more than 15 years, usually twice a year. “The bikes were collected for various reasons,” West said. "Their average size is 26 inches.” Although ASU students seldom come to T urn to Auction, A sso c ia te d P re ss Freddie Hatathlie, 32, pictured with son Bradley, 3, said he doesn’t view himself or his standard of living as “poor.” Hatathlie and his son are members of the Navajo tribe, which the U.S. Census Bureau declared as the poorest among the 10 largest tribes in the United States Thursday. See story, Page 3. page 2. Pursue education to the fullest, Indian Legal Program Director advises students _ _ B y G reg Z em eid a S ta te P ress Siera Russell’s father once told her, “You cannot be as good as the white person. You have to be better.” Russell told a group of about 50 people at a luncheon Thursday for the American Indian Business Organization at ASU that she lis­ tened to te r father, and today she is one of the leading advocates for American Indian issues. S h e sa id A m e ric a n In d ia n stu d en ts sh o u ld tak e full a d v an tag e o f th e ir e d u catio n al o p p o r­ tu n itie s , a d d in g th a t a n c e sto rs o f th e ir trib e s fo u g h t a n d d ie d fo r th e rig h t to se n d th e ir c h il­ d re n to school. INSIDE S T A T E P R E S S W e a th e r O u tlo o k Increasing clouds and breezy. High 60. low 38. i«n l om _ “Remember why you mm are. hara here on/j and fom remem­ ber those who died for the freedom you have,” Russell said. She is the first full-time director of the Indian Legal Program at ASU. She received her bachelor’s degree from ASU and then transferred to Harvard, where she completed te r master’s degree. Later, she gained her juris doctorate at the University o f California, Berkeley, School of Law. She is currently a board member of the Arizona Humanities Council and a member-atlarge of the National Board of Directors of Girl Scouts of America. Russell said she was a “relocation baby,” A panel discussion Saturday will com pare the U.S. and N orw egian heath care system s. Page 6 T he C ity o f T em pe w ill recog­ nize W orld AID S Day along with "D ay W ithout A rt/N ight W ithout L ight " Dec. 1, includ­ ing a candlelight vigil atop "A " M ountain. Page 7 nort TS ogovernment n v p m m p n t nproject m ic c t in e 1950s part noff na IU.S. in th the 1950s to relocate American Indians to the cities and help provide support for them when they got there. “The underlying idea was to break up the reservations and assim ilate them into the cities,” she.said. Russell said the support never came, and “Indian ghettos” were created across the coun­ try in cities such as Los Angeles and San Francisco. “(American Indians) were let down by the government” Growing up in Los Angeles, Russell said T urn to Russell, World/ Nation Rebel Croatian Serbs invade Bosnia on the side of the Bosnian Serbs. Page 3 page To our readers ... On Tuesday, the State Press ran a colum n on page 5, titled, “H ear no evil, see no evil, report no evil: Middle East terrors not always part o f news,” in which the writer described an inci­ dent she reported that she witnessed at the Western Wall in Jerusalem. D ie State Press regrets that it print­ ed the column without first confirming it^ contents. As o f today, the State Press cannot confirm, and the writer has been unable to provide verification for, the column. The State Press and the writer apologize for the damaging information and accusations published in the column. 2. Sports Mario Bennett and the ASU men's basketball team squeaked an 86-84 win over the Mexican Federation* Thursday night. Page 11 Where To Find It Classifieds............................14 ,Comics..................... L ,... ..10 Crossword.............................. 6 Horoscopes ........................15 Opinion..........,.......................4 Police Report.... ,...................9 Sports....................................11 Today’s Activities ...............',2 World/Nation.... ........ .„,„.',,3 Page 2 [ " ...... State Press Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 : P ro p . 187. ------- T oday C ontinued The Today Section i s a daily calendar o f events printed a s a ser­ vice to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the Stale Press in the basement o f M atthews Center. Room IS. Requests will n o t be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accept­ ed. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the. d u b or organisation, a description o f the event, date, tune and the fid l address e f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before pub­ lication. Only one entry p er organisation p er day is permitted, • Alcoholics Anonymous •— Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hail. • School of M u se — Lecture: "Concept o f Mude (Maqam) in Arab m usic." By Scott Marcus, UC-Santa Barbara. ! 1:40 a.m., Music E283, . • American Institute o f Aeronautics and Astronautics — General meeting. Topic: "Graduation and Beyond: an open discussion on life in the real world,” with engineers-from Allied Signal, O rbital Sciences, and Motorola. 4 p.m., ECG 318. • AH Saints Catholic Newman Center — Community Hayride. sponsored by the Young Adult Association. All are invited to Old MacDonald’s Farm in Scottsdale for a BBQ dinner and hayride. Cost is $7. 6 p.m.. meet at 230 E. University Drive: northwest comer of Upivefsity and Collège. • Ultimate Frisbee at ASU — Open practice, everyone welcome, beginners encouraged. 6 p.m., SRC fields. • AiflESEC— Last General meeting, all members must attend. 4 pm .. MU Conference Room, third floor. • M l'A B — Marketing commiuee meeting, everyone welcome. 2 p.m.. Conference Room 2. MU third floor. • ASU Cycling DevHs/Dirt Devis — Mountain bike tide and meet­ ing. Everyone welcome, casual ride after meeting. 1 pm .. Bike Co-op. • Interdisciplinary Humanities Program — Brown Bag talk: “The First 'Novel o f Energy': Rousseau’s "Considerations’ on Poland." Presented by Dr. Kent Wright. 12:30 pm ., LLB638, • CO PP’s Digs Grant, School of Justice Studies and COLASS — iris Marion young will speak on "The Myth of Merit.” 10:30 am ., MU Cochise, Room 212. • Asian Bible FeUowsfaip—• Weekly meeting. Gam es singing and fellowship. 7:30 p.m., MU Room 221. A u c tio n C ontinued 712 S. C o lle g e (College & University) 967-4049 from page illegal is by the color of their skin or the accent in their voice,” he said. "We view it as not just an anti-immigration law, but also as an attack on Chicanos and Mexicans.” Chavollo stopped just short of calling the law racist. “I don’t want to just start yelling ‘racist,’ ... (but) I would think that some of the people who are supporting it are support­ ing it because of racial attitudes they have.” Chicano-advocate groups are trying to stymie efforts to introduce a similar proposal in Arizona, Delci said. According to Delci, the Chicano Faculty/Staff Association has tentatively scheduled a series o f “teach-ins” in the Memorial Union on Dec. 5. These seminar-type talks are designed to “better inform the public as to what the real issues of 187 arc,” Delci said. A statewide planning session is scheduled to meet today in Tucson to discuss, among other things, the effectiveness of an embargo on California. “For one reason or another, people are mad about some­ thing. Nobody can quite put their finger on it, but people are disgruntled,” Chavollo said. “Things like this feed off that kind of atmosphere.” C o rre c tio n 1. the auction. West said the items sold can be affordable, with prices ranging from $5 to $400. About $2.000 is col­ lected in every auction and the money goes to TPD’s gener­ al fund. Aliori said he does not know why Tempe Police auctions the bikes instead of selling them at a set price. “It’s been a procedure for years,” Aliori said. “All the other police agencies in the state do it as we do.” The State Press Magazine reported on Thursday, Nov. 17, that the Maly Drama Theater from Russia will perform two free mini-performances of Cuadeamus today and Saturday at 8 p.m. The troupe will actually perform one free mini-performance today at 2 p.m. at Gammage Auditorium and two full-length performances at 8 p.m. today and Saturday. Tickets are priced at $25, $22, $19 and half price for students. The State Press Magazine regrets the error. Russell C ontinued from page 1. she was raised in an abusive and alcoholic family, but her faith in God kept her going and still keeps her going today. “Each day I work really hard to progress as a human being.” Russell was a single mother when she attended Harvard. She said it was one of the hardest experiences of her life, but she prevailed anyway. “I just did what I had to do.” Russell said. When she felt the pressures of school building, she said she would share her problems with a trusted friend, and that helped Saturday, N m . 19; • Scandinavian Studies Program — Panel debate on health care. The Norwegian/Scandinavian model will be used as a frame o f refer­ ence. 3 p.m.. MU Maricopa. CAMPUS CORNER 1. from page Ramirez, one of the march organizers. “A lot of people who jumped on the bandwagon in California weren’t exactly sure What the proposition was about — they jumped on it because they thought it would save California but it didn’t provide any type of reinforcement for border patrol, all it did was yank chil­ dren out of school.” Ed Delei, MeChA adviser and president of the Chicano Faculty/Staff Association, said the law is open to all kinds of legal challenges. It currently is under a 10-day suspension after a teachers' group challenged it in a California district court. • The fact that the law requires state employees, like teachers, social workers and state-employed doctors, to report suspected undocumented workers is legally questionable, Delci said. “It is turning civil servants into (Im m igration and Naturalization Service) surrogate agents,” he said. “It’s impos­ ing On state civil servants responsibility for federal regulations —1immigration issues are not the responsibility o f the state.” Chavollo said this aspect of the law will encourage discrimi­ nation from those people who are forced to act as immigration agents. ‘T o me, the only way you can ‘suspect’ someone of being •B eer & Soda •P hoto D eveloping •H ealth & B ea u ty A id s 609 S. M ill 2LOCATIONS (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 ■ANY A S M SW EATSHIRT 0 I her through the hard times. She urged others to do the same. “If you start articulating your problems ... that can make a load of difference,” she said. Russell said students shouldn’t beat themselves up over the little problems they face in everyday life and they should stay focused on their studies. “Please be gentle with yourself,” she said. “Don’t lose sight ... of why you went to school.” SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I D * or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER $I OFF Regular $24.99 or more Expires 12-4-94. I Limiti T h is y ea r w e're doing it again! E v ery S u n day (but ONLY on Sunday), M ik e P u lo s of T h e Spaghetti C om pa n y will g iv e you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order! It's ou r 2-for-1 S U N D A Y A S U S P E C I A L . A nd it's good for the w hole y ea r at our Tem pe, Ph oen ix a n d Scottsd ale locations: ; 712 S. College Ave. Campile Comer■ ¡ ■ s i I I I ASO SOI Buy 2 Get 1 A n y day o f the week, for lunch or dinner, T h e Spaghetti C om pa n y is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C I A L m akes o u r a lrea d y terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ m ings - from s a la d to dessert. *But you MUST have your current student l,D. card or fee receipt with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Maraala, Three Pasta Opera and orders to go ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. OPEN A T 11:00A .M . TO 11:00 P.M. SU N D AYS! , OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYSI E n jo y o u r n ig h tly d rin k s p e c ia ls . 8 p ag ltctti (ontpaity* o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e s h o t g la s s e s , k e y c h a in s , | ■ S o, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat T h e Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C I A L L Y O N S U N D A Y S ! W ith 2 dinners for the price o f 11 RESTAURANT g o lf b a ils , s p o r t s b o ttle s & m o re ! limit 2. Expires 12-4-94. ¡712 S. College Ave. Campus Com er I 609 S PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Ju st P a sta M cD ow ell 7373 N. S cottsd ale Rd. J u st North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE. 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 World/Nation P a g e j3 Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 S t a t e P r ess Detective in Simpson case admits to previous clash with h a s wife , _____ .¿V . '_______ & ’ j P- \ ; ' ; ....... , . -UtL ■ ...- •£. ... A sso c ia te d P re ss A Bosnian Serb tank fires from its front line position near the eastern Bosnian town of Bihac. The attacks on Bihac, which is in a U.N. protected “safe zone," may draw in NATO airstrikes. Croatian Serbs join fray in Bosnia SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Rebel Serbs from neighboring Croatia; joined the fighting in northwest Bosnia and their Bosnian Serb brethren shelled two U.N. declared "safe areas" Thursday, drawing U.N. warnings. U.N. spokesman Herve Gourmelon said that for the first time, Croatian Serb units had joined rebel Bosnian Muslim forces crossing the Bosnian border to fight Muslim-led government troops protecting the region around Bihac. t h e “Bihac pocket" has endured more than two weeks o f ferocious fig h tin g as the arm y o f the M uslim -led Bosnian government tries to hold onto territory captured in A ugust. Bosnian Serbs, backed by rebel M uslim s and Croatian Serbs, want to regain the land before the severe Balkan winter makes offensives difficult. Previously. Croatian Serbs who captured about a third of Croatia in 1991 had helped their Bosnian brethren by firing artillery into the Bihac pocket from inside Croatia. But Gourmelon said they crossed into Bosnia on Thursday with tanks and heavy weapons. The combined attack violates Security Council resolu­ tions demanding respect for Bosnia’s borders and could "provoke a major escalation with dire humanitarian conse­ q u e n c e s ," U .N . sp o k e sm a n T h an t M y in t-U sa id in Sarajevo. The United Nations would use any means — including calling NATO air strikes — to stop sustained attacks on Bihac or on U.N. troops, he said. U.N. officials also renewed warnings that involvement of the Croatian Serbs could drag in the regular Croatian arm y, m aking the w ar even m ore fa c tio n a liz ed and intractable. The Croat minority in Bosnia is loosely allied with the Muslim-led Bosnian government, but there are fre­ quent tensions between the groups. . In the Bihac pocket, there’ was heavy mortar and tank fire at the edge of the town of Veliki* Kladus^ and anti-gov­ ernment Muslims also captured several villages south and * east of the town, said Paul Risley, a U.N. spokesman in Zagreb, Croatia. , Bosnian Serb forces also fired two surface-to-air mis­ siles at government-held territory in the Bihac pocket, he said. ’ : Also Thursday, Bosnian Serbs shelled Sarajevo and the northeastern government-held town of Tuzla, both of which are U.N.-designated “safe areas.” A small safe zone also was declared around Bihac city, but no fighting was report­ ed there. Momcilo Krajisnik, speaker of the self-styled Bosnian Serb parliament, said the aim of the offensive was to demil­ itarize Bihac, “to elim inate that hot spot and to protect civilians.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — A detective who found a key piece of evidence in the O J. Simpson case clashed with die trial judge’s wife when they worked at the same police precinct years ago, a lawyer for the detective said Thursday. The defense has asked for a hearing to explore whether police Capt. Peggy York, wife of Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, played any role in an internal investigation of Detective Mark Fuhrman when they worked at the same station. A hearing is set for Monday before a different judge to determine whether York had dealings with Fuhrman that might create a conflict of interest for Ito. . The defense contends Fuhrman, who is white, is a racist who may have planted a bloody glove on Simpson's estate. Simpson is charged with murder in the June 12 slashing deaths of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Fuhrman’s lawyer, Robert Tourtelot, acknowledged the two “had some disagreements” but denounced the hearing as a diversionary tactic. “Mark and she did not see eye to eye. The fact is, though, no charges against Mark were sustained,” Tourtelot said, declining to elaborate on what charges might have been brought A source told The Associated Press that Fuhrman came under scrutiny over allegations he was involved in a group called “Men Against Women” around the time York was assigned to the West Los Angeles station in 1985. York was not believed to be directly involved in any investigation, the source said, but as watch commander at the station, she would have had knowledge of the inquiry and might also have been involved in drafting Fuhrman’s performance reports. Fuhrman has denied accusations he is racist and fought successfully during pretrial hearings to keep his police per­ sonnel records out of the hands of Simpson’s lawyers. Tourtelot accused the defense of trying to circumvent that ruling by involvingJhe judge’s wife. ‘“Clearly, they’re desperate, snooping defense attorneys.” Tourtelot said. « Simpson lawyer Johnhie L. Cochran Jr. said the hearing was proper. “I don’t know how many murder cases he’s tried, but perhaps he should try to do what he does best and let us do what we do best,” Cochran said. In court Thursday, the process of selecting alternate jurors continued. Among those who made the cut were a white former Marine who is married to a retired police officer, and a black woman who experienced domestic violence as a child. Domestic violence may be an issue in the Simpson trial. Simpson pleaded no contest in 1989 to abusing his wife, and a dramatic 911 tape recounts her pleas for help as Simpson broke down her back door. Census Bureau: Navaios have largest population of poor, among tribes TUB A C IT Y . A riz. (A P) — L eroy Yellowhair lives in a cramped, one-room home carved out of a dirt hill. The roof is draped with plastic bags to keep out dust and rain. A stove concocted from the bottom of a corroded oil drum heats the center of the cir­ cular room. The dugout and the scrap metal, broken crates and m ore rusty oil drum s littered around it stand in contrast to the stark beauty of the muddy red cliffs and canyon the home overlooks. “I t’s all I’ve known.” the 48-year-old Navajo said of the home where he lives with his younger brother and their 75-year-old mother. The Navajo Nation, an area the size of West Virginia that stretches across northeast­ ern Arizona and portions of New Mexico arid Utah, is home to the poorest o f the 10 largest Indian tribes, the C ensus Bureau reported Thursday. Based on 1990 census figures, the tribe had th e highest proportion o f people in poverty, 48.8 percent, and the lowest median family income, S I3,940. The Navajo also had the lowest per capita income, $4,788. The Iroquois, situated mostly in upstate New York, had the smallest share tof tribal members living in poverty, 20.1 percent. The median family income for the Iroquois was $27,205. while the per capita income was $10,568. .. Navajo officials and Indian rights advocates say the statisties overlook factors unique to tribal culture — a thriving barter economy and a philosophy of wealth that’s difficult to judge by mainstream American standards. “I’m not surprised by the census figures. It shows the great need to educate the federal governm ent on what is happening,” said Duane Bcyal, a spokesman for Navajo Tribal President Peterson Zah. LaDonna Harris, director of Americans for Indian Opportunity, said that one of the nation’s poorest rural tribes she wouldn’t say which one — had a $10 million barter economy. “Among Indians, possession is never per­ ceived as a form of wealth — unless you can give it away,” she said. Some of the primary sources of income on the Navajo Reservation are mining, tribal governm ent, agriculture and the sale o f native art. Some Navajo had hoped casino gambling on the reservation would generate enough revenue to reduce an unemployment rate of 50 percent to 30 percent. But N avajo voters w orried about the effect on their culture narrow ly rejected gambling in a referendum earlier this month at a time when many other tribes have turned to casinos as a major source of revenue. The reason for the economic disparity among tribes may be a matter of geography, said Mary Helen Thompson, a spokeswoman for the Interior Department. “For instance, die Iroquois are in a demo­ graphic area of large populations and are in a better position to attract more economic development,” she said. “The Navajo are in a more isolated situation.” Roman Bitsuie, executive director of the Navajo-Hopi Land Commission office in Window Rock, said some of the Navajo liv­ ing without electricity or running water have simply chosen a traditional way of life. Many Navajo gauge wealth by such fac­ tors as family structure and the ability to pass on cultural skills like rug weaving and jewel­ ry m aking, said P ercy D eal, a N avajo County supervisor. Owning livestock also is a determinant of wealth. . “We see a lot of economic and religious value in livestock. C aring for livestock teaches responsibility and having enough of it means you are not poor, even if you live in a hogan with a dirt floor,” Deal said. Don Wharton, a lawyer with the Native American Rights Fund in Boulder, Colo., said the census figures obscure serious health issues affecting Indians, such as high infant mortality and a greater incidence of disease. “What the federal government is doing is to provide programs through the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Indian Health Service, Housing and Urban Development and other federal program agencies that are largely unrelated to real local priorities and concerns because they are nationally managed,” he said. While tribal members like Yellowhair are considered poor even by Navajo standards, others like Freddie Hatathlie are seen as fair­ ly well off, although he, too, would be classi­ fied by the U.'S. government as living below the poverty level. H atathlie, a plant operator at a power plant in Page, lives in a spacious but run­ down stone-brick hogan outside Tuba City. His home and his parents’ nearby sit on land that was recently turned over to the Hopi tribe by the U S. government. Repairs and other improvements are forbidden with­ out approval from Hopi officials. That has meant living with cracked win­ dows and missing floor tiles. It also means the family has had to leave a third hogan — an o ctag o n al log cab in — u n o ccu p ied because of a sagging roof and termite-infest­ ed walls. With 10 siblings who often visit and stay over, the number of people in Hatathlie’s household fluctuates, making it hard to cal­ culate per capita income or other govern­ ment measures of wealth. “In terms of money. I’m just like anybody else,” he said. “But yes, I consider myself rich.” Opinion Page » 4 _____________________________________________ __________ S ta te P r e s , L Friday, N ovem ber 1 8 ,1 9 9 4 _____________________ _____________ ■ STATE PRESS c oos & Dravos BOO — To the six skateboarders that brutally beat an ASU custodial worker this week, appar­ ently since he had requested they clean up after “stripping” a skateboard. Skateboards are illegal on campus; ASU has forbidden riding on such w ith in cam pu s b oun d aries. T his is not an authoritarian, unreasoned rule — skateboards damage campus features when hooligans jump, bounce o ff and occasionally ram into campus items like benches and fountains, as well as pre­ senting potential danger to campus pedestrians. T he e m p lo y e e w as w ith in h is righ ts to request they clean up and leave — and the skateboarders assaulted him in response. And. so, it seems a foregone conclusion ASU and the Department o f Public Safety will crack down on violators. Good — this kind o f behavior is sim­ ply inexcusable on a university campus. BRAVO — To A S U p ro fe sso r s w h o have stepped forward to obtain action against illegal note takers. Yes, some ASU professors either grant permission or don’t mind if note takers sit in on their classes. But the rights o f those pro­ fessors who do mind should be respected — and enforced by ASU. Otherwise, note taking is a violation o f copyright law, o f personal consider­ ations, and o f campus policy. As for those students who rely exclusively note taking to survive the university environ­ ment —- so, “D” is for “diploma,” eh, guys? Go to cla ss. You m ight learn som ething; for a change. BRAVO - — To the m en and w o m en o f A rizona’s p olice forces. A staggering w eek including sniper attacks on Phoenix police offi­ cers, the bust o f an alleged car insurance fraud ring, and participation in one o f the largest drug busts in America’s history all testify to the ster­ ling work being done by Arizona’s crime fight­ ers. BOO «*- To the constant defamation o f histori­ cal figures. The latest garbage dreamed up by some yutz is allegations that Jackie Onassis had extra-marital affairs. • Americans seem to love smut which degrades figu res lik e John F. K ennedy, M alcolm X , M artin Luther K ing, Franklin D elan or Roosevelt and the like. And so, our historical heroes are degraded to make a buck or two sell­ ing books. Message to all: let the dead rest in peace. BRAVO — To the Ukraine, for its announce­ ment that all remaining Soviet warheads pos­ sessed by the state will be dismantled over the next few years. Unfortunately, considering the unstable nature o f Eastern European politics, it remains to be seen if the Ukraine is able to fol­ low through with its promises — or willing. BRAVO — To the Arizona Cardinals. They’ve tolerated Buddy Ryan for more than half the season, and they’re still kicking — if barely. They have their detractors, but they’re at least 4 -6 — there are w orse teams. Just win this Sunday, OK guys? ACTIONS S u it sets o n A m e ric a n c o w b o y He was the trickle-down cow­ boy, a man of his word, a grin in his hip pocket and the defense industry up his sleeve. Post-war, post-W atergate, Ronald Reagan always seemed to rise above the occasion — confounding his critics and delighting his fans. T w o w eeks ago, in a le tte r addressed to the American public, R eagan rep o rte d the o n set o f A lz h e im e r’s d isease. “ A t the m om ent,” he w rote, “1 feel ju st fine. I intend to live the remainder of the years God gave me on this earth doing the things I have always done ...I only wish there was some way to spare Nancy from this painful experience. When the time comes, I am confident that with your help, she will face it with faith and courage. I now begin the journey that will lead me into the sunset of my life. I know that for America, there will always be a bright dawn ahead. Thank you, my friends. May God always bless you.” He signed it, “Sincerely, Ronald Reagan.” His words are gallant, his attitude: measured, and his tone: valedictory. There is no mistaking the opportunity for a fully cognizant farewell — no less poignant for its well scripted candor. H is g allan try is not a little adm irab le. A lthough Alzheimer’s ranks fourth in dcadliness among America’s mortal afflictions, it is one of the most dreaded. Over time, the disease will cause progressive memory loss, severe per­ sonality changes and finally, irreversible dementia. In its later stages, Alzheimer’s reduces its victims to hollow men, frail and immobile, susceptible to malnutrition, infection and pneumonia. The disease afflicts up to 25 percent o f all Americans in their 80s. Even his critics should admire him for publicly acknowl­ edging his condition. The Reagan years were marred by slips and dips of memory and the tongue, and were he anyone but Ronald Reagan, such an admission would bring boatloads of recrimination from amateur psychologists everywhere. Even now, letters to various editors across the country are filled with acrimony. For example, one individual, celebrat­ ing Reagan’s announcement, wrote: “At least this is one way o f accounting for his lack o f intelligence, cognitive ability or appearance of being a sentient human being during his tenure in office as President of the United States.” Letters such as these make me wonder about the integrity o f our partisan system. Call me a cynic, but I’m not con­ vinced that adversarial backbiting makes our government go 'round. It’s certainly part of the fun, but hardly the fuel. Politics turns on the exchange of ideas, and reasonable people are certainly capable of drawing different inferences from the same set of facts. The issues facing this country are local in nature, but global in scope. Partisanship can only hurt us. " _ I think B ill C lin to n know s that. In the m idst o f a Republican sweep in a strategic electoral year, Clinton salut­ ed Reagan with courage and sincerity. He recalled a meeting where Reagan’s memory had faltered. And far from using the incident as a platform for partisanship, Clinton related the story with humor and warmth, a subtle reminder of our own fallibility. , On the other hand, Newt Gingrich, brand-new Speaker of the House and a man who seems not to know'the difference between politics and his long notorious bloodsucking brand o f partisanship, predicted the death o f Johnson’s “Great Society” programs — the day after the Republican sweep. Secure in the knowledge of his own invincibility, he threat­ ens the abolishment of Head Start, Medicaid and the Job Corps at the same time he promises “Cooperation, not com­ promise.” But because partisanship makes headlines, it’s easy to substitute the sound bites for the dreary abstractions of healthy intellectualism. Gingrich has valid concerns: the national deficit, welfare reform and civic responsibility. Exchanging ideas, however, does not seem to be high on his priority list. Although no one ever accused Ronald Reagan of being an intellectual (and, in fairness, neither did he pretend to be), he knew the difference between politics and partisanship. He instinctively grasped the truth and forgave us for it. And that truth is this: Washington is more than big enough for dis­ agreement without vituperation. But perhaps, just perhaps — like the Grinch who stole Christmas — our hearts are three sizes too small. Despite the nasty little things some of us would like to believe (senile old warmonger, Cold War king), Reagan is nothing more and nothing less than fully human. He made mistakes, certainly, but at least he could laugh at them ... which is a lesson I guess we all could use. Ronald Reagan, the trickle-down cowboy going gently into that good night, deserves all our respect, Ml our goodwill and all our prayers. In spite of our personal politics. Amen. Diana Lopez is a third-year law student. JA SO N O W SL E Y , E ditor D A V ID STRO W , M anaging E ditor Readicker. KRIS FR1DR1CH............... Night Editor PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, GARIN GROFF................................................................. City Editor GREG ZEMEIDA .............UgI.....:..;............Asst. City Editor N. Scott Trimble. UNSIGNED ED ITO R: James Frusetta DAVID L A S P A L U T O . . . N e w s Editor C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta, Barry A MARJORY KA M IN SK I............................ O pinion Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahin, M ike Stevens, Chris CRAIG MACNAUGHTON ......Photo Editor JIM PO Ü U N .................A sst. Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. CAR TO O NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. JEREMY STEIN ................................................. ...Sports Editor GR A PHIC A R T lS t: Yamini Prabhakara. DAWN W AGNER.......................................Asst. Sports Editor P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron Bratcher, S tacey D evlin , Beth KEN COLLINS ....................................... Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, ANN A U LIN ICH .................................. Asst. Magazine Editor Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. 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 , S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : E m ily B erg er, Dan C h r istin a B a ile y , T im B a x ter, L orrie C o h e n , D aw n Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kemer, DeChri&tina, L isa G on d eringer, D ave P roffitt, Karyn Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, B ill VanZanten. Riedell, Marshall Woods. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Todd K elly, Dan Miller, Lee Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, Newman. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B a co n , K im H erm an, Lynn not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as à whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur* ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. $5287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds............... .965-6735 Opinion STATE PRESS ■ :;f /' Friday, N ovem ber 1 8 ,1 9 9 4 . A t lo n g la s t, c o n s e rv a tiv e s a re in The reign of terror has ended. For years the Democrats have been giving the American people thè shaft. W e’ve witnessed liberal social and economic policies cre­ ate a p erm anent leech class, a monstrous deficit and a valueless and blameless society . W e've been fed countless b.s., been hold-faced lied to and insult­ ed by sleaze balls who prom ise that they'll make government feel our pain. W e've seen a virtual criminal­ ization o f success and achieve­ ment and been told that the problem with America is that we don't pay enough taxes. Finally. America has bad enough. The spending party for liberal Democrats has just ended, along with their 40year virtual monopolistic control over what the agenda of government will be. Indeed the liberals can no longer keep Republican pro: posais bottled up in committees, prevent open debate of taboo topics fremi reaching the floor, or force repulsive and idiotic legislation down the throats of the American public. In a single night the powerful have become the outsiders for the first time in their political lives, and it's not merely a numerical equation of political control in the Congress. Indeed, the people, thanks in large part to Bill Clinton, have discovered just how out o f sync the Democrats are with their values, their will and their notion of the role of gov­ ernment. , , Ironically. President "Bubba" has accomplished what the Republicans have been unable to achieve. H e 's shown us that, despite all the rhetoric to the contrary, the DemocraticParty is not the home for the common man. H e's illustrated their contempt regarding the intelligence and abilities of Americans to achieve prosperity without government assis­ tance. H e's demonstrated that the majority in his party are tlaming liberals who will say anything, even espouse con­ servative views, in order to stay in power. In short. Clinton has successfully and unquestionably exposed much o f his party as a bunch of corrupt, arrogant, dishonest, fiscally irresponsible left-wing elitists who have brought our judi­ cial. educational social and économie systems to the brink of chaos and collapse. Thanks to Clinton, we the people have figured out just who it is that's been screwing us for decades, and w e've spoken out in harsh opposition. This year's election mes­ sage is clear, we want a cheaper, smaller, less burdensome and less intrusive government. But above all. we want gov­ ernment to stop trying to be all things to all people at the expense of those of us who have enough pride and initiative to get off our duffs and make this country work. LET ME OFFER A CONCILIATO?/ HAND... ' O f course, the Clintons, the Democratic spinsters and their lap dogs in the media, have a far different version of what happened on election night. They chalk their great losses up to anti-incum bentism , th at we hav en ’t seen enough of Clinton's idea of change, the wrong kind o f vot­ ers turning out at the polls and brilliant campaign tactics by Republicans who misrepresented the compassionate guys who only wanted to help us. Never mind the fact that not one incumbent Republican lost in the House, the Senate or the various gubernatorial races across our land. Never mind that the people flatly rejected and were outraged by Clinton’s socialistic agenda. Never mind that if the people were truly happy with the Democrats then they would have shown up at the polls to affirm their trust, loyalty and confidence. Never mind that the Republicans merely pointed to the record while the Democrats twisted and distorted the Contract with America. None of this matters. To the Democrats and the main­ stream media we’re all a bunch of incompetent idiots who would be lost if we didn't have liberals to guide us. We couldn't possibly have really rejected the Democrats if only we had known what we were doing. Nevertheless, despite what die-hard liberals may tell you. the election results were not an anomaly, a fluke, an accident nor a lucky night for the G.O.P. Contrarily, they were the culmination of a giant shift to the right that’s been brewing for years. The American public has finally been enlightened, and the time for meaningful change is now upon us. The future appears very promising at last, and although many are now warning the Republicans that they had better perform or suffer defeat themselves, 1 hardly think this message is nec­ essary. After all, they've had to watch from the sidelines as the minority party for what seems like forever. If you think even for one moment that they'll let this once in a lifetime opportunity pass them by without making radical reforms, then you're a fool. O f course, there is still one obstacle in the way for those who wish to restore America to greatness, and that’s Bill Clinton. Unfortunately, the Republicans don’t have enough votes to over-ride a presidential veto unless they get help from some Democrats. This might not be as difficult as it sounds though, considering the way they all ran from Clinton during the campaign. And speaking of Clinton, he now faces a serious dilem­ ma. If he obstructs the Republicans he’ll go down in flames in 1996, and if he doesn’t he probably won’t retain enough popularity within his own party to regain the nomination. It’s a tough situation to say the least, but don't worry Bill, I feel your pain. Jim Mahin is a senior political science major. Our country was founded as an independent nation Money spent wisely, not what Etheridge thinks Jam es Dahlstrom is one o f a num ber o f people who think that the United States is a Christian nation. His Nov. 9 letter, “Our country was founded as a Christian nation,” attests to his belief. His reasons are that the first E nglish settlers were Christian and that the Declaration of Independence used the word, "creator", “ ... all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their C reator. ..” The first settlers were not the founders of. our nation, rather our nation was founded in 1776. Our founders, being aware of the religious wars and persecutors between the Protestant and Catholic nations in Europe, made certain that this was not a nation of any particular religion, but a nation of all religions and all beliefs. The concept of the creator is not limited to the Christian religion. Thomas Paine, one of the founders of our nation, said in his book, The Age o f Reason in 1794: “I do not believe in the creed professed by the Jewish church, by the Roman church, nor by any church that I know of. My own mind is my own church.” As for creation. Thomas Jefferson said, “It is only in the Creation that all our ideas and conceptions of a word of God can unite. The Creation speaketh an universal lan­ guage. independently of human speech or human language, multiplied and various as they be.” : The other founders o f our natipn were of like accord. This nation is part Christian, part Jewish, part many other religions and part non-religions. Thé founders in their wis­ dom wanted it that way. ( Dear Brian Etheridge, junior of finance and champion of ASASU blundemess, We’re all victims! Now I can’t speak on behalf of everyone at KASR, but I think 1 can represent that IAve love it when you, the champion, moan and cry about us moaning and crying about ASASU. We however welcome critics, they let us know we’re under your skin and, hey, you're listening! Ya’ know, for a finance major, you don’t seem to know squat about what it takes to run a business, let alone a college radio station. Let me break it down for you in freshman terms. Remember math 101? OK: Station gets $25,(XX) a year for all operations. Now $20,000 goes to daily equipment maintenance and the other basics such as heat and light for our dark vagrant cave. That leaves the little ungrate­ ful student volunteers (last populace count around 200 + 2 dogs) with $5,000 to buy new equipment like; whoa, a transmitter! Check it out. It’s on the radio, you do know how to use one? We have had, our differences with RHA regarding Channel 2. At the time it was a 50/50 partnership and we had as much right to the channel (not a station) as they did. Now that RHA and KASR have worked out our problems (it’s called compromising) and we both agree the needs of all the students is our primary concern. Now then ASASU has helped out KASR with left over funds providing a new $5,(XX) operations board, and donated computers. No one here said that ASASU hasn’t helped KASR, only that the money could’ve been better spent. Like, say, the development of a student-run bookstore, from the administrative level tp: the check out. Other colleges have very successful book store programs and it would cut the cost of books every semester. Anyway, Etheridge is right on two points: KASR is under­ funded, but the student Volunteers who work there give their best and deserve better than short sighted comments and you should always remember Ben’s words: “How much easier it is to be critr ical than correct?’ Charles Rice Student Undeclared m T h in k y o u c a n w rite b e tte r th a n th e H e r e ’s y o i i r c h a n c e t o p r o v e i t . The State Press is spring sem ester, and the Editorial Board is already accepting applications for colum nists ■ and cactodnito Applicants must be students at ASU and have opinions' (the ability to describe them in print is To apply, pick up an application at the State Press offices. Room 15, Matthews Center base« W itt The application deadline is Dec. 2. Bobby Barr Senior Broadcasting Management Pageó State P ress Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 Debate to compare Norwegian, U.S. health care systems By David P roffitt State Press Far from being dead, the health care debate will rage on Saturday at ASU’s Memorial Union. A panel discussion, called “The Health Care Debate: T he N o rw eg ian M o d e l,” w ill c o m p a re the U .S. and N orw egian heath care system s in the M aricopa Room beginning at 3 p.m. “Our goal is to use the Norwegian model as a framework of reference for the ills and strengths of the American sys­ tem ,” said physics professor Per Aannestad. the president of the Norsemen’s Association. “We want to ask the ques­ tion: Would such a system work here? Why or why not?”; ; The discussion will open with a lecture by Norwegian Consul General Anfin Ullern from the Norwegian Royal Consulate in Los Angeles. Norway has a universal-coverage system, according to Aannestad. The government pays for all in-patient care, and: the costs for out-patient services are limited to about $150 per person annually, he said. The program is funded by taxes. The six-member discussion panel includes Norwegian and American-health-care experts. “(Health care) is certainly going to come back as hot topic next year in spite of whatever happened in the elec­ tions,” Aannestad said. “This is not a problem that’s going to go away when there are 30 million uninsured (people) and 50 million more with bad insurance in this country — it’s a big social problem here.” A SU ’s D epartm ent o f Scandinavian Studies and the Phoenix chapter of the Norsemen’s Association are spon­ soring the event. The session is free and open to the public. Frank Kush Walk and Run to donate proceeds to fitness programs B y D a w n D k C h r is t in a S ta te P ress A fitness event named after a form er ASU football coach will be held Saturday at Kiwanis Park in Tempe with the goal o f raising money for children's physical education benefits. The event is called the Arizona Governor's Council on Health. Physical Fitness and Sports Frank Kush Walk and Run. It will include a 5K run. 5K race walk, fitness walk. 1-mile run and pee-wee walk. The event was named after Kush because of his com­ mitment to provide opportunities for children. Participants Can register starting at 7 a.m.: Events will run from 8 a.m. to about 10:30 a.m. The program, billed as a family event, will cost S5 for adults and $2 for chil­ dren. Participants will get a t-shirt and breakfast. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS w 1 |P E E D ÍE Tí P E R T T A R R Y E j O K E a im 1 vTe Ñ D A N G E Also at the event is a health fair that includes testing for blood pressure, body fat. strength and flexibility. Lori Lorenzini, health promotion specialist for the City of Tempe, said the program will emphasize the impor­ tance of learning to be active when children are young. She said there has been an increase in obesity especial­ ly among children be'eause of the “TV junkie” syndrome. Lorenzini said the program draws serious runners, but added the event will be focused on fun and that it’s not intended to be a "cut-throat atmosphere." Dr. W illiam Stone, Chair o f the ASU Exercise and Science and Physical Education department, said physical activity can help fight obesity and the amount o f time spent watching television. “Obviously the family has an influence,” Stone said. "And you would hope parents would become a role model in being active.” The event is expected to attract 700 people and raise about $4.500, which will be donated to physical fitness programs and groups such as the Boys and Girls Club. Lorenzini said organizers have not yet decided which groups will benefit from the event. , “We will get together after the run and find out how we will allocate the money,” she said. She said even though this is the third year of the event, this will be the first year that any proceeds will be donat­ ed. Lorenzini said organizers did not donate money yet because proceeds from past years were so low. “ Money accum ulated from previous years w ill be applied to this year’s proceeds," she said. First place winners will receive free tickets for the Dec. 11 Cardinals vs. Redskins game at Sun Devil Stadium. C !T ÔÎKÎ A sharer S 1 Namely 45 Wan 8 6 Strength 46 Hoffman 11 Tolerate film S 12 Steer DOWN L clear of 1 Wee cap p A' K E S 13 Lode 2 Kimono c A P 0 fi 1 M A worker accessory A R 1 s ¥ N 1 T 14 “F o r ­ 3 Tale of a P E T E R G L .E sake!” bear Yesterday’s Answer 15 Handle . 4 Perfect 17 Monopoly 5 Senate 18 Asset 30 Slalom payment stint 19 Beatles maneuver 18 One of 6 Vitality film 33 Without the 7 Pig out 21 Cool help Everlys 8 Tale of desserts 34 Actress 20 Docking . rabbits 23 Whittle Rowlands spot 9 Genesis down 35 Writer O z 22 Grant's setting 24 Rescue 37 Spoken foe 10 Remain­ 25 Cameo 39 Itch 23 “Guer­ der stone 41 — nica” 16 Roof 27 Gearshift Antonio painter' ornament setting 42 Essay 26 Extreme 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 28 Actor 6 1 1 Hawke 12 29 Balls 13 31 Wall I 1 climber 15 32 Preceding ■ 1B 19 20 21 * • times ■ 33 Pinnacle 22 ■ p 3 25— 34 Look 26 27 stunned ■ 28 36 Unloaded, 29 30 in a way j p ■ 33" 31 32 38 Atlanta M i school 34 35 36 VT Y.Y 40 Perch ■ ■ 43 Gallows 38 40 41 feature 43 44 44 Mehachem's 3 45 Peace Prize 11-18 E D G E S A L U T E S IN T R A M U R A L E X C E L L E N C E Tennis Finals Racquetball Singles Finals Men's A - Dan Hirlemann Men's B - Mike Brilleslyper Men's C - Charlie Johnson Men's A - Carl Lindholm Men's B - Anthony Edwards Men's C - Yucel Yellien Women's A - Joanna Garay Women's B - Jennifer W eiss Women's C - D. Rene Roberts Women's A - Mira Van Roon Women's B - Janice Miller Women's C - Jennifer Layton USF&GFlagFootball Tournament Champions Men's - Delta lota Pi Women's - Sigma Kappa 5KRunWinners Men's A - Trevor Hargrove Men's B - Mark Bergman Women's - Karen Smith DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 11-18 CRYPTOQUOTE M DM 1 O U GL X W Y P U Y A PC L Y AG N D M I A VCCP GP Q CI P XGA WC J L X , — RM 1D Y P LM A Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: BECAUSE I LOVE YOU TRULY, BECAUSE YOU LOVE ME TOO, MY VERY GREATEST HAPPINESS IS SHARING LIFEWITH YOU.— ANON 0 1994 by K in g F ea tu re s S yndicate, Inc. FORMULA has m o re fric |io n -fë d i^ n g ïu b ric a n ts th a n ever to cuts b etter,th an foams, For a closer, sm oother shave, ¡¿ju st in th e nick o f time. "/ M m 91M4SC. M*mnA80a, «e. Aldgh»iMRvasL ' s . ULTIMATE CLOSENESS. I ULTIMATE COMFORT. > ■ THAT'S THE EDGE. . .. f4 M Page 7 Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 State P ress Tempe to participate in Dec. 1 World AIDS Day with vigil M ik a S u s a n a A k ik u n i St a te P ress ¡1111 >i M i K' 9 [i R0 The City of Tempe will be recognizing World AIDS Day along with “Day Without Art/Night Without Light” Dec. 1 by hold­ ing for the first time a candlelight vigil atop “A” Mountain. A bout 1,000 people are expected to attend the vigil, which will be organized in memory of artists who have died of AIDS, said Florence MacDaniel, assistant cultural p ro g ram s c o o rd in a to r fo r the C ity o f Tempe. T he n atio n w id e “Day W ith o u t A rt” became part of the World AIDS Day three years ago, M acD aniel said. The “N ight Without Light” was added to the rally this year. _ Participants in the vigil will gather at the base of the mountain at 6:30 p.m. and walk up the mountian carrying lit candles, which will be donated by the state. Once on top, they will extinguish their candles for 15 minutes to recognize the people who have died of the disease. Lights on the City of Tempe municipal buildings will also go off that night as part of the city’s support for the newly adopted n ight rally. H ow ever, the lights on the “Fantasy of Lights” holiday display in the downtown will remain lit because it would cost the city a lot of money to turn them off and on again, MacDaniel said. “What we are hoping to accomplish with the vigil is to make people aware that the issue of AIDS is a major one,” MacDaniel said. “We also want to catch ASU students' attention.” Although 12 City of Tempe employees will be helping out at the vigil, MacDaniel said the city is encouraging ASU students* to volunteer their time guiding participants to the m o u n tain an d to the Tem pe Art Center, where a reception will be held after­ ward. T em pe has p articip ated in the “Day Without Art” rally, which had been held at P ap ag o P ark , fo r th e p ast tw o y ears, MacDaniel said. “This walk will not be only for the arts com m unity,” M acDaniel said. “Everyone will be welcome.” Those interested in volunteering at the vigil should contact Sandy Baromus at 951 6986. In another business, the City Council said the Public Works Committee will be deciding whether the city should study What k in d s o f im p a c t a p ro p o sa l to narrow University Drive would have on pedestrians and traffic flow. Gary Brown, deputy city manager, said the committee will meet within a week or so to decide on the issue. Around ¿Arizona__ _ PHOENIX (AP) — Two women who apparently climbed over a wall escaped late W ednesday from the m inim um -security A riz o n a C e n te r fo r W om en h ere, Corrections spokesman Michael Arra said A rra id e n tifie d th e m as E liz a b e th Alvarez, 24, serving a five-year sentence for drug convictions in Maricopa County, and Sara Pegueno, 29, serving a two-year sentence for a M aricopa County burglary conviction. PHOENIX (AP) — An internal police investigation has determ ined that a city police officer was at fault in a fatal traffic accident last month. Police said Officer Derek Elmore violat­ ed policy when he attempted to pass a car in West Phoenix while answering a burglary call on Oct. 1. Elmore’s patrol car collided with an on­ coming car, fatallly injuring Lori Gutierrez, a 17-year-old student at Agua Fria High School, police said. Police said E lm ore w ill face a d isci­ p lin a ry -b o a rd h e a rin g w ith in th e n ex t m onth and could be fired if he is found criminally negligent in die accident. D O U G L A S (A P) — T w o m en have been arrested and 701 pounds of cocaine, with a street value o f $31.5 m illion, has been seized from a tractor trailer by U.S. Customs, authorities said Thursday. Royce Rene Gamez, 38, of Culver City, Calif- arid Antonio Otero Gonzales, 38, of D ouglas,; were arrested after the tractor trailer was stopped seven miles north of Douglas, Customs officials said. PHOENIX (AP) — A telemarketer has been arrested and accused of fraud for an o p e ra tio n a u th o ritie s said p ro m ised to recover funds for victims of previous tele­ marketing seams. Edward Dion Spellman, 25, was arrested Wednesday by FBI agents Working with the multi-agency Arizona Telemarketing Fraud Task Force. S p e llm a n w as a ccu sed o f ru n n in g C apital C onsum er C laim s, Which Would contact individuals by telephone and say it could recover funds lost to various telemar­ keters for a fee to be sent to a mailbox. PH O EN IX (A P) — A man has been indicted for federal incom e tax evasion, officials said Thursday. Frank D. Rowe, who owns Rest-A-Matic Beds in Scottsdale, attem pted to evade a substantial portion of income taxes due dur­ ing 1989 through 1992 despite earning mòre than $1.3 m illion in income during th o se y e a rs , sa id U .S . A tto rn e y Ja n e t Napolitano. R ow e w as in d ic te d N ov. 9, b u t the in d ic tm e n t w a sn ’t m ade p u b lic u n til Thursday. Italian lep ik®. H o m e o f th e 'K ille r' C a lzo n e 106 E. University Dr. - 1 block East o f Mill Ave. 894-MAMA EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5-7pm • Any In-House Pizza* Any Size • Any Toppings "M a m a K n o w s B e st ÍJ State Press Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR. i FtW**' Send them the S ta te Press every day. i by 11 •C» - •-rtrfed ded- jioJt Vv7..L*i • ...' uV> c a ie to «,«»» Ig iS asæ g ïS S ItV ■■ »“Æ«'"““” • Let them know what's happening on your campus. w C A n fi P 66 . ^ r f ' ^ H ’ìSPfe- ii^ íS » * af® S É . '-A: X S S ^ * t3 S & S L w cofl^ « » w ’ V s*¡L& s g s c g ^ . ^ ë ^ r ^ T p a î ï y ° ïA^ l i é«e*< ÉB^ É É t|*w i f*fdcrt \' **"on'^>'"> ^îiV*0,’’e’L\3 \ aÙU'P- * WÎ-W f f W ? e S 5 *| cefli^ *»«#*l^ aTcnnCe'!ftS <**«*sastm,>"0» * "*f i »***S r*«iiûCU sei _***»«*■ ***$5*¿V«**ffiîK i*fc *St!*4*¿4 1 CoU** ^ * * ^ * t¡S 3 * £ S ' [ s^ S -r S S s •■ ^ S ü S tia a ^ ^ B « LMB»f =^g3ss«g£«3'^ s = I ■ V i«5*£¡\k” ®M p i ■&í-&- 5*ar, fc jN :M ® é 1è^* * :: SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPII ON TO ASLTS MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER ( T a lk a b o u t b r o w n ie p o in t s ! ) — ( IT’S YOUR NEWSPAPER ~~W ^ ARIZONASTATI UMiVERSiTY ■ DO IT NOW AND SAVE! ) ----- n Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 i B tT IS State P ress ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 à SUBSCRIPTION » SP R |1*5 H ,1 □ S P R IN G S E M E S T E R only $35 (67 issues) □ FALL, S P R IN G & S U M M E R $65 (142 issues) i est : B For first cla ss mail, add $30 per sem ester to above prices. n ® ?6 o n?lyU $ 6 Sf i Talk about browns P ° ^ 7 i i i i i i i i PARENT NAME Charge my Address City i □CHECK ENCLOSED □ Visa i □ MasterCard □ American Express . . State___ __ ____ Zip Card Num ber ■. ■' ■- - : Expiration Date Phone (____ ) '' ' ' . i i . ^ ' ■■ ., '-• ■• ■:'■ Signature NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 i i i i State P ress Friday, November 18, 1994 Phoenix officers sharing patrol cars after gang attacks Police: Officers safer, but response time will be slower PHOENIX (AP) — Gang attacks against p o lic e have fo rc e d o ffic e rs in th ree precincts to share patrol cars, even though it will cut their response time for each call. An e stim a te d 750 ' o ffic e rs in the Mary vale, South Mountain and Central City p recincts are riding tw o to a patrol car between 3 p.m. and 7 a.m. each day, said Detective Mike McCullough, a spokesman for the Phoenix police Department. “ W e've had ah increase in the number of threats âgàinst our officers in the last few days and although we usually take these things in stride, we thought doubling up some o f our patrols would be prudent,” McCullough said Wednesday. “ Four eyes can see a lot more out there than two eyes.” S gt. M ike T o rres, a n o th e r p o lice spokesman, said the move undoubtedly will slow down the response time o f officers since there will be fewer units at work. “ We are trying to provide the best service we can and we are trying to balance that and safety at the same time,” Torres said. There is more to life th a n news, w eather and sports. Check out th e comics o n page 10. E leven P hoenix police o fficers have been shot this year, a record number. On Saturday, gang squad Officer Jeffrey Dauer was shot in the leg by a bullet fired from a high-powered rifle after he stopped to question some men in south Phoenix. In an incident late W ednesday, a 28year-old man was arrested “o n suspicion of aggravated assault after an officer checking for speeders with a radar gun heard a shot he believed came from the man’s car. A le ja n d ro N u n ez V e la rd e a lso w as arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and excessive speed. P o lice found a han d g u n on the road which they believe Velarde tossed out the window of his car during the short pursuit The shooting o f D auer was the third attack by gang members against Phoenix police in the past six weeks. McCullough said he is not sure how long officers will double up. “ That will depend on how things go in the next week or so,” he said. “ Hopefully the shooting of Dauer doesn’t Create an atmo­ sphere out there that the police department is running scared. We want the public to know that we’re not backing out (of) anywhere.” Tempe seeks resident input on bike paths By M arshall W oods State P ress A public forum is scheduled Saturday for Tempe resi­ dents to give their input on a new bicycle plan that calls for general improvements to bike paths, lanes and routes with­ in the city. The open-house forum is scheduled for 10 a.m. to noon at the Pyle Adult Recreation Center, 655 E. Southern Ave., in the multi-purpose room. The Tempe bicycle plan calls for a basic upgrade on the for­ mer plan that has been unchanged since it went into effect in 1991, said Ed Parrish of the Tempe Bicycle Advisory Committee. “I don’t expect it to be different or earth shattering in any way,” said Parrish, citing that the plan is just for gener­ al improvements to the bike lanes. “Our boundaries (in Tempe) are Set. M ajor improve­ ments haven’t been looked at just yet.” Tem pe’s plan will not affect the ASU campus in any way, said Radawna Michelle, a spokeswoman for ASU's Department of Public Safety. “ASU is reviewing (the bicycle issue) separately from .the Tempe Bicycle Advisory Committee,” Michelle said. Police Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A female student reported that someone stole her white 1979 Buick Riviera while it was parked in Area 59. • A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered his room in Palo Verde West and stole a CD player and CDs. • A male employee reported that someone damaged the ele­ vator in Manz.anita Hall. • Three skateboarders were contacted at the north sjde of the Aquatic Center while skateboarding. They were warned about trespassing and loitering laws. • A male employee reported that someone damaged three smoke detectors in Palo Verde East. , • A female student reported that someone stole her rear bike tire from her bicycle while it was in Parking Structure 4. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • An 18-year-old man was arrested for criminal trespass, crim­ inal damage and aggravated assault. He kicked down an apart­ ment door and entered the residence of a male victim. After being asked to leave the apartment, the suspect went to anoth- Btrethe Mane of Movies this MondaySetto» ! Hurtan* TnmmrrmeMmrtm Monmy—¡S'SL The P e rfe c t S to c k tn x S t u f f er / er apartment and kicked the door, causing the door jamb to crack. The noise caused the frightened tenants to bump their faces, which resulted in injury to one of the tenants, The sus­ pect then fled to another area, where he broke a fire extin­ guisher off a wall and sprayed its contents. He threw the extin­ guisher into the patio, breaking some planters. When police arrived, the suspect became abusive. Police maced him, and he ran away. After a long foot pursuit, he was finally stopped at 2030 E. Broadway Road. He hit one of the officers on the forehead with a stick and bit three other officers. He broke the skin on the left inner thigh of one of the officers. After being transported to the Tempe Jail, hè struggled with the jail staff and bit one of the officers on the hand. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and transferring marijuana for sale. Investigation revealed that he had mailed a package of marijuana to someone out-of-state. The arrest occurred at his apartment during the serving of a search warrant. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell Midnight movies ore o bargain THIS WCCKCHCCK OUT... O f O fliv ' The PROFESSIONAL' «t Ftm sts L u x u ry 4 ï B E fjn - 'i n . .... 0 C tm tm p m m ü u u rry 1 1 ^¡¡¡¡¡2 S S !3 LwtffeyerWcs! ROLLING STONE “ T he C omedy Event of the Y ear! Savvy and screamingly funny! Hilariously profane chatter and mad-dog humor!” LOSANGELESTIMES \]RREVERENTIY FUNNY a n d B o i s t e r o u s !” C am pus C orner 712 S. C o lle g e (College & University) A H a rb in s E x c lu siv e ShomhUMM I 2 J 5. ¿ 5 5 .5.25, 7 55 1025 112-40 orn h im U v c 967-4049 F ì i . 'i i i i j i j m t w 858-0567 t o s s i, S T A U T R E K : . p a m o s cn e B D i '-« û È N tflR T tO N S * - *44 . quotai m IFn-SunJ 1130.1215,2:00,2.40.4.40 520. *»8* G E N E f l R T l O N S —— 7 15 7 50 9.40. 10 20 (12 00 am 12:36 MRfini SW ft. N T t i e PROFESSIONAL-. 7 T l I iFn-Sun/i1J5.11 45 126.225.4:35, S05.T15 _____ ■ (Fn-SuM 11 45! 2 20. 500. 730.1000, (12 20 am P h i Sail jjp T 7:45. 920. 10.20. (121S«T\. 12 45 am Fri Sap-, S m ia M N PULP FICTIONA • ■ (Fn-Sun, \2:00.310 700,10:10 ■ IS2QSLanguori Q Q E O m y Q Q Q Q Q am ai v y B ftniofhewMal ; (Fn-Sun) 11 10.1:46.420.706.940. (1?40anF). Sai ' M I R ^ ^ oum oem em -Jr STAR TREK M I RACLE J MHK ornar . INTERVIEWwith t u VAMPIRE I* ° * * * “ ■ "(Fn-Sun) 11.40,2:3Q. 5:15. 8 00 10.45 . .'. JS L (Fn-Sun) 1 15. 4 15. 7 15, 10 00, (1230 am Fa. Sell ayr ■ STANCATE*» - /.T R A ^ffe&V 11 50 220.5:00 7:30.10:10. (12:40a* F t Sap (Fn-Sun) 11 30 2 00 4 30. 7:00.9:30.jt220 amFot Set) iFn-Sún) 12 15. 2:45. 520. 7:45. 10 30 5:25. 7:56.1025. fi240 amFn. Sa« ▼ INTERVIEW W IT H T H E VAMPIRE . . _„ (fmSavnOO. 150,440.7 30, 1020. (1225amFnSU) emù. 4 » (hhSua) 12:25. 2 55 (Fn-Suni 120.4 10. 700.950, (1230amFn SUI 'o rn a r R TH£:. 11:30.1:30. 3205:30: + H e VM fc % ■ Lfc>N KING «afe.1W 1 fu S i) Il 00, .150, 4 35. 10:10.12:50 am. d f (Sun)11:00; .1:50, 4:35, 7:35, 1010 h princess.. STARGATE..«¡att The PROFESSIONAL ** ^MPULP A S0111O. 1 50.4,15. 700. 920. (SurVH 10,1:50.4:30.720 . (Fn-Sun) 1.1:00, 106. 4:30; 720.10:10.(1205 am Fa Sa*. OjpT* — FICTION (F»-Cuai 1:46.4:45. 7:46 TMKS iANTÀ O N TW O SCM tSM t * THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION * ' 'Jut***' ■ Slàrrma 7im AUen — (Fn-Sun) 11:00. 2 00. 5:00, 0:00 “ H FORREST GUMP >„. (FnSuni 11 20 2 15, 5 15. «15 C l a u s E % fhSwV 12:16. 12:30.2:40,3 00. 506. 5:30. 7:35,800 4p 10:00.10:30. (1225 am, 1205 tm Fn.SD ' ■ JF7 )! d12 M ■ . ■ 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) N IT S O U N D T R A C K F E A T U R IN G M U S IC B Y : ALICE IN C H A IN S* BAD R ELIG IO N «SO U L ASYLUM • THE JESU S LIZARD ^ ^ — H Two LOCATIONS •B eer & Seda •Photo Developing •H ealth & Beauty A ids MARY SHELLEY S ^TMt NASH . _ EoiSaV140.420, 726. (950amfttSN _ TMECPF-Ve- '■ ••• . • fh é ih ftM i.499.T40.11Q1Ò*»*«ft» r a n k e n s t e in * COMUNA COMUNA , (Ai-lin) 1:55.710. (FiFSun 1110,220,4:50,7 40,10:30. (Ì20 am Fa S D ’ IW , ITCOUUIAFFEMTOVBUii*. . tFhSav* 35 (340 pmFnSat camp nom m m ** .¿jpi ■ fn -su n /sla . tsq TT Surruig ArnoU Sctuntraunuggur THE IUU1AT» ; Ifn-Sun) 106.5:30, (IQOÓpmFn. SM TRUELIES 4.Q5. 700, (9.55pm SÍM F — H m util „. KIQru(,fir-Stà)l'Í5. «i . B3SD3H3Z3ZSESS3B3BI KEGS COORS LIGHT GENUINE DRAFT MILLER LITE ICEHOUSE 39 99 plus deposit Features State P ress Friday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 P a g e 10 Calvin and Hobbes TH K F A R S ID E by Bill Watterson By G A R Y L A R S O N OH GREAT.' JUGT GREAT.' HOW AVAI GOING TO MAKE A ROADRUNNER WITHOUT 4ÂC.HÉ ?/ ' MbM, WHERE DO WE KEEP THE PAPIER-MÂCHÉ? Doonesbury BY G AR R Y TRUDEAU “Leonard painted that and hung it up just this afternoon He calls it, ‘It’s My Couch! My Couch! Don’t They Understand?” ' Freakish furniture: how homes1offices are far from a snap “ It ju s t sn ap s to g e th e r? ” I | A /asked the salesm an, pointing at |y / I the floor model of a simple plastic desk, ju st big enough to hold a computer and keyboard, a cup of coffee, a sw eet roll, som e note paper and a telephone - the tools of my trade: “ R ig h t,” th e salesm an s a id . Just snap it together or unsnap it to take it apart.” “It doesn’t have bolts, screws or anything like that?” “Nope. All it has are grooves and tongues. Just slip one part into another and, pop, it fits into place. See, here? Got a nice tray for the keyboard that slides in and out.” “Something that slides? A moving part and it isn’t too difficult?” “Oh. no, it’s real easy the way they make these things nowadays. Sell lots of them.” Real easy. When he said that, something in a dark corner of my brain told me that I should runI have dealt with real easy pop-it-together furniture before. In the com er of my home office, there is a wood file cabinet that leans like a drunk at 2 a.m. I spent an entire Saturday twisting screws into that one. When I finished, I realized that the only way I might make it stand straight □ a , some slack-jawed, glassy-eyed youth will shuffle out of the back room and pop it together like a Tinker Toy, making me feel stupid. I’d rather be furious than stupid. Tomorrow, I’ll go to the grocery or poultry store and get a couple of empty wood crates. Then from the lumberyard, I’ll buy a piece of plywood and put it on top o f the crates, and I’11 have a functional desk. Put that in the House Beautiful section of the paper. 1 1 .9 9 a ! a b 5 N O N o a For a L arge C h e e s e P iz z a & 2 5 W ings. Specials Valid at this location only. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Subject to an administrative fee). L A T E N IG H T S P E C IA L $ 1 1 .9 9 ! Item substitutions available where applicable. No. v*id whh any ertw coupon., offer, or special.. Cu«omer pay. all For 2 Large Pepperoni Pizzas. Available Daily after 9:0,0pm only. «ax whore applicable. Limited delivery area. «0ensure «.toy. Oir driver, carry less than $20.00. Sports State P ress T hursday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 11 ASU slips past Mexican Federation on last second shot basketball (and) keep it in C apers hands (and) Burton secondary (and) not put it to the floor or go ■inside with it until under seven seconds.” Junior power forward Mario Bennett sparked the Sun Devils with a game-high 24 points. He said the By D a n M u t e r S t a t e P ress Sun Devils need to turn out the lights on their Once again, the ASU basketball team flirted with opponents when they have the chance. disaster before delivering the knock-out punch. "When we get ahead of teams, you got to put them • Senior point guard Marcell Capers nailed a 12- away," said Bennett, who added 13 rebounds and two foot jumper with 4.8 seconds left in regulation time blocks. “1 feel that as we play more games and get to give the Sun D e v ils.a n 86-84 victory over Mexican Federation in front of 3,461 fans at the more experience with each other then everything will come together and we'll start winning better, instead University Activity Center Thursday night. of making everybody have a heart attack:". "Really we were trying to go inside, hut they Senior guard Isaac Burton also had a hot hand forced its outside," said Capers, who had six points and'a game-leading eight a s s is t in the final exhibi­ with 22 points and ju n io r swingman Ron Riley tion game of the season. “Coach said to take the poured in 13 points and pocketed six steals. shot in the last five seconds and the ball just ended “It's another good test for us." Frieder said. "We up in my hands." played a lot of different combinations (and) guys at dif­ The Sun Devils, who needed overtime to beat ■ ferent positions and we got a lot of work to do between M arathon Oil in their first exhibition game last now and Monday. There's no question about that.” Sunday, led bv as main as 10 points in the second , Each team squandered leads in the see-saw openhalf, but fell victim to some late heroics by the per­ ing half. ASU was quick out o f the gates and went sistent Mexican Federation team. Oscar Castellanos led Mexican Federation scorers with 22 points, while up 16-9. but Mexican Federation battled back and took a 36-22 lead with 5:15 to go in the first half. Octavio Robles ruled the glass with 15 boards. "(In) the second half we couldn't put them away But then the Sun Devils caught fire and rattled off 15 unanswered points, thanks to a swarming fullwhen we had opportunités, hut we got the job done." ASU Coach Bill Frieder said. "The last play court press. Senior center James Bacon finished the we had two things in mind, one keep rotating the assault w ith a monster jam to put ASU up 37-36. Capers’ jum per with 4.8 ticks left on clock seals win Coach, teammates praise point guard for late heroics B y T o DDKEI.LY S t a t e P ress I , '; ' The ASU basketball team has an engraved plaque o f Bill Frieder's Buzzer Beaters in the players lounge of the University Activity Center. Marcell Capers added his name to that plaque Thursday night. Capers’ 12-foot jumper with 4.8 seconds left beat the buzzer and helped the Sun Devils beat Mexican Federation 86-84. Capers stayed humble after sinking the gamewinner. “It’s only exhibition,” said Capers, A SU’s senior point guard. “It wasn’t that big o f a deal." Teammate Ron Riley appeared a little more uplifted by the shot. “Hey. he knocked it down,” Riley said. “He’s the hero of the game.” C apers finished w ith only six p oints, but dished off eight assists and played more titan 33 minutes o f the game. ASU Coach Bill Frieder said Capers is improv­ ing with each game after missing almost all of last season with a fractured bone in his left foot, “(He) will gradually get better and better,” Frieder said. “I think that he did a nice job." The fact that ASU relied on a last-second shot didn’t surprise any of the Sun Devil players. “They were strong," A SU ’s Mario Bennett said. “And they were a good team.” Five m em bers o f the M exican Federation played on Mexico’s 1992 Pan American team and kept the Sun Devils on the ropes the entire game. When Octavio Robles tied the game at 84, ASU took a time out and drew up the winning play. “That last play, we had two things in mind,” Frieder said. “One, keep rotating the basketball, keep it in Capers’ hands ... of go inside with it until under seven seconds. “That’s about the way it worked out.” Capers is not really known as a scorer, but said he is told a lot to go ahead and shoot. Capets knows the Sun Devils have enough scorers on the team to keep that kind o f pressure off him. “We got Mario, who’s 100-percent healthy now and everybody has gotten better,” Capers said. “So I just go with my role. If it’s scoring, I’ll score.” ■ i neresa o oe n cn e r/a ia ie K ress Junior forward Mario Bennet throws down two of his game-high 24 points via a reverse-slam. The Sun Devils defeated visiting Mexician Federation 86-84 Thursday night. Sun Devils set themselves up for NCAA tournament Volleyball faces OSU, UO in final 2 matches By Lee N ewman State P ress Sophomore Tracy Heflin and the ASU volleyball team finish off their regular season schedule with matches against Oregon State tonight and Oregon Saturday night in the UAC. W ith tw o m atches rem ain in g on its schedule, two wins would assure the ASU volleyball team o f an NCAA tournament invitation. As luck would have it. two of the three worst teams in the Pac-10 come to Tempe this weekend. The Sun Devils finish off th e ir re g u la r seaso n sc h e d u le a g a in st Oregon St. tonight and Oregon Saturday night. ■/ Now it’s a question of whether or not the 15th-ranked Sun D evils can get the jo b done. “Right now w e’re not a bubble team. W e’re in (the Tournafnpnt),’) ASU Coach Patti Snyder said. “Even if we lost one game this weekend, we would still be in, barring some unusual selection of the tour­ nament field.” “ I t ’s n ev er a g iv e n ,” A SU a ssistan t coach Jeff Nelson said. “Every year there’s some surprises as to who gets in (the tour­ nament). My first year here, we thought we were in for sure. We were ranked 21st and they took everyone in the top 25 except for us.” .v If ASU (15-9 overall, 9-7 Pac-10) gets in the tournament, the question becomes how far can it go? Last year, the Sun D evils’ postseason experience was cut short by UofA in its first match in the second round. “The last three or four weeks we have played considerably better, but to be hon­ est. we haven’t played our best,” Nelson said. “(To go to the Final Four), w e’re going to have to play our best. UCLA is one of the top four teams in the nation, and I feel w e ’re rig h t w ith them . We ju s t haven’t played our best against them.” “When you look at the teams that are out there and look at the teams in the top four, there's nothing special there,” Snyder said. "They don't have anything we don’t have.” First things first for ASU, and th a t's Oregon and Oregoq St. Oregon (7-20, 1-15) ranks dead last in the1P ac-10, with ASU w inning its last eight m eetings with the' Ducks. Although Oregon St. ranks eighth in the conference with a 4-12 Pac-10 record, they are 15-13 overall. T urn to Volleyball, page 13. State P ress Thursday, November 18, 1994 Page 12 Wrestling travels to Michigan for prestigious tournament By D awn W agner State P ress The ASU wrestling team travels to Lansing, Mich., this weekend to participate the nation’s largest and most presti­ gious preseason wrestling tournaments of the year. ' For the Sun Devils, the two-day Michigan Open will give them the opportunity to get a lot of match experience, said ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith. “It will be a large tournament, which results in a lot of individuals in each weight class, so that means w e’ll be getting a lot of matches in,” Smith said. “The winner could get up to seven matches in two days. That’s what we’re after in the preseason. To get a lot of matches and to build their conditioning and see where they're at technically.” ASU w ill enter seven w restlers in the tournam ent, including junior Steve St. John, the defending tournament champion at 134 pounds. Although this will be the first time the tournament will be held at Michigan State (it was previously held in Ohio), Smith thinks St.John has a good shot at going all the way. “Steve St. John should be an individual w e’ll look to win the tournament,” Smith said. “Since he’s the defending champion of the tournament, he'll be looking to win his second title in this tournament.” A lso tra v e lin g fo r the Sun D evils are ju n io r Eric Albarracin (118), sophomore Danny Felix (126), redshirt freshm an Matt Suter (158), sophom ore C hris C astillo (158), redshirt freshman Aaron Simpson (177) and sopho­ more Jason McCloud (HWT). Simpson, who will be competing in his first tournament as a Sun Devil, said he is expecting a rough competition. “I'm expecting very tough com petition because of Michigan and Michigan State,” Simpson said. “You’ve got guys that are ranked in the top 10 and also some of the Pennsylvania schools and that will make it pretty tough.” j Simpson added that he will try to force his opponents to; T urn Sophomore Jason McCloud and six other wrestlers travel to Lansing this weekend to compete in the Michigan Open. to W restling ; pag e 13; ASU golf course opens Sun Angel Clubhouse Karsten holds ceremonies for ‘finest’ facility in U.S. By D awn W agner State P ress -7,, ASU’s Karsten Golf Course held grand opening ceremonies for the $2.5 million, 17,850 square foot Sun Angel Clubhouse Thursday with a day of facility tours and activities. . The Clubhouse, which was built solely from private party donations, was spon­ sored by the Sun Angel Foundation. ASU’s largest support organization. “ The Foundation’s dream o f providing ASU with the finest and most complete col­ legiate golf facility in the nation has been fulfilled,” said Fred Homes, chairman of the Sun Angel Foundation. The Sun Angel Clubhouse is a two-story structure which houses a proshop, inside dining area, glassed instructional studio with state-of-the-art video training equip­ ment and an outdoor seating area that can accommodate up to 140 people. Also introduced was the Bob and Karen Hobbs ASU Varsity Golf Players Facility, a 2,112 square foot practice and instructional facility for the Sun Devil golf teams. ASU men’s golf coach Randy Lein said the players facility and clubhouse go far beyond his original high expectations. "It is incredible,’’ Lein said. “The addi­ tion of the players facility will help contin­ ue the long and distinguished history of the ASU golf program.” The players facility includes a large instructional studio with video equipment, a team meeting area and locker room facili­ ties for team members. The players facility will also be home to a perm anent tribute to form er ASU and LPGA golfer Heather Farr. A life-size stat­ ue of Farr will be erected in her memory. Form er ASU and current PGA golfer Phil M ickelson contributed his winnings from the President’s Cup Tournam ent to help fund the statue. “ The statue of Heather looking out over the practice fees will serve as a continual inspiration to all current and future mem­ bers of the ASU golf program,” said ASU women's golf coach Linda Vollstedt. SHALIMAB Indian The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook C u isin e An investment in your lifetime W IN N E R : BEST O F P H O E N IX 1994 Shalimar is a d/eamcome trite, thefinest Indiancuisine within walking distance of " S S IP B o ii $495 ASU. '■ - . ' The Sun Angel Foundation celebrated the grand opening of its $2.5 million clubhouse at ASU/Karsten Golf Course Thursday. , ' 11:00ani-2:30f>nt '''W VilHK/ewifnnUlr3 H-»-M fv tfd rfa d H M H 616 S. Forest Ave. Suite #2 Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 967-8399 rMIGUELSMUSICCE^R UNUSED? UN W AN TED ? U N LO VED ? Turn y o u r C D 's, Tapes, R e co rd s into l ♦ T a r a C h in a ♦ Iris h Crystal, $$$$$$$$$$ C a ll th e Fish at 829-1659 ♦ C e lt ic Jew elry '"♦A pparel * T-shirts ♦ T a p e s • B oo ks ^ ♦C la d d a g h R ings f { j ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS •ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ► L E S S O N S (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Gutter) ► R E P A IR S { 1 731*97551 1335 W est University, Tem pe (SE Comer of Priest & University) On All Instruments! ...and much MORE! Next to O zzte's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 c c c c c c c St a t e P ress Volleyball______ C o n t in u e d P a g e^ 3 T hursday, N ovem ber 18, 1994 fro m pa g e 11. “Oregon St. is a team that if you don’t play well, they are going to beat you,” Nelson said. “Any team in the Pac10 is a threat because of the high level of play. Both games are really important and the players know that.” “Oregon St. has enough firepower to take it to you,” Snyder said'. ASU saw a sam pling o f that firepow er Sept. 17 in Corvallis, when the Sun Devils had to come back from a 21 deficit to defeat the Beavers in five games. Oregon St. has only beaten ASU in Tempe one time in the school’s history. , “We have to win both (matches) to position ourselves as high as we can get in our region,” Snyder said. “We con­ trol our own fate.” After this weekend, ASU will have to anticipate NCAA tournament news throughout the Thanksgiving holiday, as selections will not be made until Nov. 27. W restling_____ C ontinued from page 12. stick with his style of wrestling. “There are so many styles o f wrestling between upper body and lower body,” Simpson said. “Basically, you just have to wrestle your own style when you wres­ tle in any match. Hopefully, you can get your opponent to wrestle in your style. You shouldn’t worry about what they’re trying to do.” Smith said he is curious to see how well Simpson will do in his first ASU outing. “He’ll be putting on the ASU singlet (uniform) fen the first time (along with Suter), and so we really don’t know what to expect from them.” McCloud, who is recovering from a tough season last year, said he will use this tournament to judge how e p Jeremy Stein : ■ Dawn Wagner Sports Editor AsstSports Editor record: 15-14-1 P hiladelphia a t A rizona Underdog Pick täfil w* I W 1 MShk record: IS-15 1 his progress is coming along. “It will be a real good tournament,” McCloud said. “It will be a good indicator to see where I’m at and where I need to go and what I need to work on. I just want to see where ray technique and my Conditioning are at.” Smith said he is also interested to see how McCloud is maturing as a wrestler. “We’ll be looking for Jason to have a better year,” Smith said. “Last year he had a real difficult season as a true freshman and a heavyweight. It takes heavyweights a little longer to mature into their size and strength wise. He’s made some gains in that area in the summer, so hopefully it will show up here.” c Dan Miller Cardinals Reporter record: 10-19-1 Philadelphia 23 Philadelphia 24 Arizona 8 Arizona 14 k ' e m Todd Kelly ASU Football Lee Newman Sports Reporter record: 12-18 record: 14-16 Philadelphia 48 Philadelphia 27 Arizona 27 Arizona 0 Arizona 13 Philadelphia 24 Air Force 29 UCLA 31 Pitt 6 Oregon St. 20 BYU 36 Notre Dame 26 use 27 Rutgers 2 Oregon 17 Utah 22 s. Carolina 3 2 Missouri 24 Detroit 46 TCU 24 New Orleans 31 Clemson 17 Kansas 13 Chicago 45 Texas A&M 22 L.A. Raiders 13 JHMpI Underdog Pick Schedule now! Don't risk your group not being included! State Press P olice Reports- Too $12.95 bizarre to be anything but real. S t a:ax x Sun Group photos will b e taken weekdays betw een noon and 6 p m. in November. Once the month is gone, so is your organization's opportunity to IJecL w & ol b e in the 1994-95 A6U ¿»park Ycaibook! V lfe/vo//ne Professor Smith tan speak seven languages. Now he's fluent in life insurante. Today, every educator should get an education in life insurance. Call th e TIAA Life Insurance Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T. 1800223-1200 «0 . . c . -■ r0. I P e o pl e W h o Kno w U sf .V a l v o i .in e . 840-STAR (7827) All photos will b e taken in front o f the library lighthouse. * 1836 E. 6th St. Dept. 56T This offer is a m ia b le to facu lty, sta ff, adm in istrators an d th eir spouses. Teachers Inawaace and A nnuity Association 730 Third Aveaue, New York. NY 10017-3206 Ensuring the future fo r those who shape it.- Classifieds N o tice to our readers: B efore responding to arty advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume; responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more inforirwtiqh and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better' Business Bureau at 264-1721. Beauty is the power by which a woman charms a lover and terrifies a husband. -Ambrose Bierce COMPUTERS A SU A REA 1 bedroom apart­ m en ts . from $ 3 1 0 & up per month hot incl. util. 966-8838. B u ilt by IBM New 486/25 Sub-Notebook 4MB, 80MB (Comp), 1.44 FD Fax/Modem, Leather C ase ..,$599 New 486/50 Desktop System 4MB, 210MB, 1MB SVGA.....$699 New 2400 Baud Modem ......$9.95 H I-TECH L IQ U ID A T O R 220-9330 M -F 9-5 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd a p t, Walk to ASU* pool, laundry rm. 1 blk so; o f U n iversity on 8th St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. DESERT PALM 2bd. 2ba, Jari 11 une 1. assume lease & pay last yrs rates. Save-$301.967-2516. H A Ÿ D E N L A N E North A pts. N ew ly rémbdelëd complex, 2bd. $435 remodeled. C lose to ASU. : Students: w e lc o m e . S top b y ! V |896 E. Hayden Lri. 858-0444, tôwnhômësT C O N D O S FOR RENT A N N O U N C E­ MENTS THE UVE-WIRE BBS 277-0025 The Live Inlef-Adventure. Bulletin Boar 1featuring Chat. Games E-Mail. Message Forums. : Mi tant* & adult games! Operi ting up (0 14.400 la u d 5 lines for ill your needs. RENTAL SHARING ROOM FOR rent w/private ent. in . house, w/pool,. w/d. big kit. /& yard S 180/mo. Angie 894-8377.. COUNTRY MARKET & DELI $ 1.99 Everyday Sub Special Ind: 16 oz. soda & chips Marlboros per pack 2044 E. Southern Ave. Tempe • 838-2259 WE BUY & SELL USED L E V I'S ! TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2BD 2BA U pO s f condo. 400yd from ASU, $55iC! pg# 205-3063. Jean tit DanSchwartz R hyl. P A P A G O PARK V illa g e , 2 story 2bd/2ba, loft, park view . Assume; $5000 CTM. 968-9955. Buy O f T he Week We pay up to $15 for 501s bedroom, Papagb Park. Show s like a model. Call today. Won't last! B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 0E0JEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 •1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Gurry & McKeHips) 5 minutes, from A$U1 • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAB LE BOX - : All channels. I r y ear warranty. W ill d eliver; $ 1 5 0 ,2 85-9052. /, CUSTOM DRAFTING table set w /2 sets o f lights. Call S.ustina 922-0487.. • . ! ; • SWEATSHIRTS APARTMENTS $250 DISCOUNT on dorm room for Spring semester under student for student exchan ge program;. Cali Chris, 784-45,24 for details. 3BD 2BA, washer/dryerv walk to A SU . 8 0 0 avail asap or at s e ­ mester. 8 0 4 - i ^ • RENT IT in the Classifieds! Macintosh Computers M S Office V4.2 $139.95 M S Works V4.0 $69,95 M S Word V6.0 $69.95 M S Excel V5.0 $89.95 L“X X X , various beer logos,CaIl Jeff or lv msg 1-800-ÜS1-LOGO COMPUTERS 3 8 6 D X 25 4m b R A M . lOSmb H D . 1 .2 /1 .4 4 F D . 14" S V G A m onitor, m ouse, modem $60 0 . 968-0637. ;,■■■ ; ;V . ; ; MACINTOSH COMP. Complete sy ste m Including printer o n ly $500. Chris. 1-800-289-5685. 82 H O N D A N ighthaW k 7 5 0 , $800; Quick, could use paint. A great student bike, 998-7.930. r TRAVEL Windows Computers AIRLINE TCKT vouchers. Like ca sh , an yone can rise. them . 2 ; . NW S 400ea face valúe. 1 S W $462 face value-sell $300ea. 9683740; M S Office V4.2 $119.95 M S W orksV3.0 $69 95 M S W ord V6 0 $89,95 MS. Excel V5.0 $89.95 . ,-A S U ID or class . verification required DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in y dur name. I specialize .ire quick .departures. M ost places worldwide; I.also 'buy transférable coupons/awards .9 6 8 -7 2 8 3 . 1130 East University Dr., Suite 205 vTem pe 85281 829-3137 HELP WANTEDGENERAL W e htive thousands of other Student discounted products available. FURNITURE SOFA SE T , dinette, bed, futon, day bed. sleeper, entertainment ctr. Cheap! 234-5729, JEWELRY ALW AYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold. ster.. pearls, antiques, gems, etc, Rtire Lion, 92 i S. Mill A ve.: Tem pe Center 968-6074, HERITAGE DIAMONDS. Cus­ tom quality, lowest price. Com­ pare our prices & service to: an­ yone's! Price/Southerft 820-0833. $363,60. SELL 7 2 fiirmy college Tshirts-Profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1-800-7004230. V ; v S7.45/START 10 retail openings, no exp req, flex, hrs* scholarships. AU majore. Call 12-4, 968-4.797. $CASH TODAY!$ f buy all used cars: trucks, ihisc. items. Ctilt Al, 994-4369. ; $$ CASH NOW $$ ANIM AL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler, neédti p/t clean-up/ vet. asst./ r e c e p tio n ist. E y es. & w kn d s. Call for office mgr. 963-2340. A RTISTICA LLY IN C L IN E D / haridy w /tô o ls ? Picture fram e • shop p/t flex hrs, Learn framing & coral sculpture. Mesa 226-2580 : 22 h fs. ;N o h ea v y liftin g . N o . smoking! Chandler. 786-5029: EAT C O O K IE S ...M A K E $ $$, Holiday help needed ! Taking ap­ plications now! 1st & 3rd shifts avail. Lots o f overtime. Fun, fesV W RABBIT* 81 d ie s e l, sunfiv e en v ir o n m e n t. B o n u s Tnroof/ctiss. xlnt cond,,; 1 owner, - ce n tiv e avail. C all for details! sacrifice $1200.423-1301. . 838-8405, Kelly Services. Never : an. applicant feè. E O E .v RENEGADE AUTOMOTIVE Performance Service • Tune Up Special $29.95 THE PHOENIX ZOO Earn extra holiday cash! ZOOLfGHTS é v e n t n eed s tem p , ctish ieis for a d m issio n s, g ift shop, carts k food. $5/hr Work 6 -9 p m D ec. 4 - J a n /8. A pply. Mon, U-21,4:30-6-30pm at: . 455 N. Galvin Parkway $50.00 Earn extra $$$ ONE HALF OFF 3 Shifts/Top Pay 3 Bedroom $575 A pache 1 block to ASU Sparkling Pool 1855 E. Don Carlos PH ONE TODAY! 968-6926 A t Management a Investment Laundry Facility Covered Parking ' Call for details leaders A ctivity leaders needed f o r s c h o o l c h ild r e n . E xperience and educa­ tion preferred. 21 years o ld . P a r t- tim e h o u rs; M o n d a y -F rid a y , 2pm 6 p m . $ 6 .2 2 p e r h o u r. A pply w ith referen ces at: ing regular sèssiòri. Pages pro­ vide général assistance to mem­ bers and,staff* Positipns are 6)11, tim e and the pay is $ 6 .2 3 per ; hour. Call Shannon for applica­ tion information at 542-3656. EXTRA XMAS CASH 50 M erch an disers N eed ed 2 sh ifts available 6 a.m .-2:30 p.m . 2:00 p.m .-10:30 p.m . M u s t h a v e o w n v e h ic le . 28c pbr m ile - L ots o f vari­ e t y - T r a v e l in v o lv e d . A p p ly n ow ! Call Stivers 966-1100 EOE STIVERS TEMPE YMCA 7070 S . Rural Rd. TEM PORARY PERSONNEL Location: Hours: Rate of Pay: Requirements: HELP WANTEDGENERAL Contact: No Fee city of seottsdale recreation division WANTED: r v r ir r Work with teenage male clients in a group home. 31st Avenue & Cactus - Phoenix Flexible afternoon and/or evening hours,.Weekends are pdrt of work week. 15-20 hours per week. $7.00 per hour Must be 21 years of age or older. Some experience working with teenagers. Must submit to fingerprinting and background check Jo yce- 866-8226 Monday through Friday, 8am-4pm. t AG EN T SERV ICES T 6 0 0 P O S IT IO N S !!!!! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS d ir e c t o r y a s s is t a n c e a g e n t s COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys . : Girls Basketball Basketball $6.49-$8.66 per hour For application inform ation contact the Student E m ploym ent O ffice, Job referral #9852-J A pplications w ill be accepted untill Friday, D ecem ber 30. 994-2408 YOUTH WORKER lOhrs/week, $ 3 2 0 p er!m on th , so m e S atur­ days. Call D on at YM CA 2575174. HELP WANTEDSALES L A D IE S B O U T IQ U E . S c o t ­ tsdale. p/t sales, days/eves/wknds. Call Kim, 941-8629. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL S U R V E Y S , N O T sa les! P/T ev en in g shift: M -Th 5-9pm & . Sat 9am-3pm. $5/hr. I-10/Basë- . line area, Emily, 443-88g3; HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A Z COUNTRY Club hiring p/t pm fo o d servers. N o ex p nee. Must work T/Th, wknds. 5668 E. Orange Blossom^ Phx. EOÈ. C O R K fN C L E A V E R A cc; apps. f o f lunch h ò st(ess), lu n e h fo o d sèrv ér & 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 o r b y àppt. . 5101 N. 44th St- 952-0585. FULL AN D PA R T TIM E AVAILABLE GREAT O PPORTUNITY » FUTURE EX PA NSION Excel! Agent Services is now hiring DA A gents'to. . ; assist clients in professional, inbqumfoperations center. REQUIREMENTS; : / , C ustomer Service Ori£nth>. T ypb26wpm^ Good Communications, T eaM P i.aY8i*! !! - Compeiitive Salary and BonUs-ReanT, G r e a t B e n e f it s ^, DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with .ihe .# 1 fo o d d eliv ery team for the A SU area. With the addition o f subs & hot Wings, this Domino's is one Of the top campus stores- in thé country. We need more f/t & • p/t drivers, to help us safely def iv e r till th ese ord ers, D rivérs make $7r$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. Wè are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. Wc. support a drug free work en v i­ ronment. Apply, in person after 1 lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. HELP WANTEDGENERAL SALES/ MANAGEMENT O pportunities Unlimited SHIFT COUNSELOR Job Description: Tempe Location FIRST MONTH'S RENT* 2 Bedroom $430 ACTIVITY ’ Full/Part-TIme 966-0709 j M O D E L S /M O V IE E X T R A S . AH types needed for music video. Pay $300 per day . 266-6224. . Customer Service 100 Openings Student Discount 10% discount on labor a p a r t m e n t s 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 - VET TECH, exp'd, pt/ft. Ahwatukee Animal Care, 893-0533. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime . sa n d w ich ' m akers & n ighttim e flyer distributors. W ë offer flex hrs,. c o m p etitiv e w a g es, a fast SODA STOCKERS needed im ­ track to m gf & great w orking med i ate ly! T w o sh ifts avail to conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache stock grocery; store w/beverage Blvd: •'(■NOphone calls please). products. $5/hr plus 280/m ile. If CO U NTER HELP wanted. No:-;, ÿou are reliable, detail oriented, ex p n ee. for N e w York B tigel have good math skills,. & own transportation please call today! Works in Scottsdale. 970-6.165. 838-841)5, W e encourage a di­ COUNTRY KITCHEN Restau­ vèrse, workforce. Kelly Services. rant now accepting applications Never an applicant fee, EOE, for, s erv er s, h o s t f è s s ) & bar­ tenders, p/t nights & dishwashers THE ARIZONA House o f Rep­ p/t . C a l1 4 3 8 8 4 0 8 or stop by : resentatives is seeking applicants 4230 S. 48th (48th & Broadway ) . for page positions for thé upcom­ 4-cylinder • Emissions CheckDiagnostics Read-out 3209 S. 38th St. —y livery & installations. Flex hrs ev e s & w knds. M ust be clean cut. Great pay. Apply in person at 4010 E, Broadway, Phoenix, Affordable Business interiors. '■•/■v/- '/• ■■•• F lexible p/t. w eekdays. 20 .hrs, • 335q!. $5/hr. Start immed, 9 2 1 -8 7 8 J. LOCAL RADIO station hiring ASST TEACHERS & subs. P/T. for temporary, p/t research posi­ T od d ler thru:.6th grade. V illa tions. Late: afteriipons, evenings Montessori School. 955-22Í0. & Ayeekends; N o s e llin g in ­ volved, Caii: 731-6505/ RED 84 Ltizer, exlnt cond. $2000 obo 966-9382. > (3 blks S of University) Csss Grande COMPUTER FURNITURE de­ ASST/HLTH AIDE Any ear or truck, running or riot! Cash paid to you M l hr! Brian, : 246 3147, ly msg 24 hrs. TDG. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL A SU I bL bhU iN D nas a great I/NET (AN IBM business partn­ student position open. This posi- . er) in concert with EDS, seeks ention allows you to start working thus, self-mot'd indiv to.rnarket a revolutionary new product on now; leave for holiday break & re­ ca m p u s during sc h o o l year. turn back to your job. This is a These immed sales positions are • position to proudly put on your designed to fit a students sched­ resume that w ill demonstrate a proven communication skill. We ule. Earning potiental is co m ­ have a flexible schedule, 10-12 m ensurate with? d esire to earn. Please fax resume im m ed to Cahre/wk; Call 965-6754. reer/Net, Attn: Chris Markee at ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short (602) 496-6801, or call (602) 496surveys & sa les. E asy. $ 6 per 6456, ext. 237. hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 N E E D C O U N T E R h elp fpr block east o f ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E! Apache, Suite 212. Christmas season at busy m ailbox/shipping. store. Som e heavy CASHIER & ISLAND titidnt: p/t lifting. Call 431-9036. "/ / / fix hrs. C hevron S v c. Station OFFICE CLERK* p/t M-Th. 3Scotts. Mr. Martin or Karen, 941 9pm (some late nights req’d), gen • 8899- ' / o f f ie e , errands, c-leari-up, etc C A S H IE R S /B A K E R Y H E L P $5/hr. Scotts. Rd/ L incoln, Su­ wanted, p/t fie* hre* afternoon & d a ri, :443-888$; • ‘everiin gs; A p p ly at- Stabjer's IGA, Tem pe Center. UrtiversiOFFICE M N G R -É Y E $ é f vice ' .fy ^ ilL , / ’ / : /// ; Plan. Tem p m ay lead to pentì. V ery p eo p le, cornp, w p, leg a l . CASH1ERS/VALETS P/T & F it document literate. 263-7675. all shifts, dow ntow n locations. P/T GYM Aidie 15-20 hrs/w k, CallTerri at 256-9664. / $ 5 / hr, e x p e r ie n c e w o rk in g w/children. Interested? Call 897CHRISTMAS MONEY //,/ Work eves for 3 hrs, $5/hf + b o -; 6 247. ; nuses. No exp niec. 649-8130. R ECEPTIO NIST - D u ties incl taking appts, answer phones, & CLUCK-U retail s a le s. Icon Huir, S c o tts • Looking for a fun Cluckin' job? Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941-8656. . You found it: Cluck-U Chib ken is now recruiting energetic and SPORTS MINDED creative mtirketirig majors to help N ow hiring 6-8 individuals fpr launch new and innovative pro­ immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to grams. Call 894>2112 to set up start at 15-30 fle x ib le hrs/w k. appointment with Charlie. Call Mike for int, 921 -8282, ARTISTS ASST AUTOMOBILES1 1990 K A W A SA K I N inja 250, great cón d . B la ck -Y o sh Pipe, Tags till Dec. $1500,921-7654 A IR L IN E T IC K E T round trip from Phx to Orlando via M/IPS mn on N orthwest Air . L eaves 12-5 Rt 1-05,$250 call John 9669951 T e c h n o lo g ie s , Iric. ROOM S FOR RENT 1980 HONDA CM400T ex cond. 6 0 m iles per gallon $ 8 0 0 . Call : 644-9718: / ' / • . ■ . " y . AIRPLANES Microsoft Software Specials! Computer Room M /F R E SP ;. neat & c le a n to . share 4 bd 2ba house, $250 split util. Priest/Southem. Chris 804:1537! V HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOTORCYCLES APARTMENTS • H A.YDEN SQ . lux. co n d o . Lg 2bd 2ba. fireplace. $895. Pat Bradley/Realty Executive. 893-2888. $1.49 S tate P ress Friday, O ctober 18, 1994 Page 14 ? Apply in person M-F /am-7prn; 1Exceil Agent Services 4250 E. Camelback Rdv #300 Bldg KI EOE M/F/H/V CamelSquare Atrium, Phoenix. AZ 850,18 | Headquartered in New Orleans, Milliken & Michaels is a national leader in the rapidly grow­ ing commercial collection industry.'We attained this leadership through an entrepreneurial culture and an attitude of doing it right and doing it now. Nothing fancy, just hard work and our commitment to be the very best at what we do. No matter whether you are a December or May graduate, now is the time to make that impor­ tant career decision. If you're a people person who enjoys a challenge and hard work, has an aptitude for sales and an ambition for management, this may be just the oppor­ tunity you've been looking for: To learn more, call today for a free video and other information. Sue Sexton Milliken & Michaels (800)735-6008 Fax -(504) 837-3230 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES H U M t i u w N b u t t t . i jnoW hir­ ing all positions, all shifts, pt/ft, discounted & free meals. Apply within. 1312 N. Scottsdale Rd. Est. 1979 « RESTAURANTS/ BARS MCDONALDS ON 1205 S Rural is n ow 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, V 7 -c lo s e | U niversity Et D ob so n 844-SHED LIVE MUSIC! 1024 E. Broadway m 5 -NO COVER- BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB CHICAGIE'5 f F rid a y ? ÍS B S S H THE REFRESHMENTS, D M S P A Y S E V E R Y F R ID A Y ! M $ 9 p/h guaranteed d .W e are D M S. located' at 64th St. & East. Thomas Rd: TALL BEERS DM S is looking for outbound customer service reps to make b a lls on b e h a lf o f S E A R S , TEX AC O , CHEVRON & many major banks across the U.S. to their owii cardholders. 99* I 1 S a tu rd a y HELP WANTEDSALES il 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 I of equal or lesser value FREE! Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday 825 W . U n ive rsity • 894-8387 I SE Corner of Hardy DEAD HOT WORKSHOP Scottsdale Fashjon Square, and ask . How to become part of .our .teani. S u b S to p Jazz Q u artet E v e ry Frida y E v e n in g 4:30-7:00 p.m. R o g u e B eer $3.50 22-oz. Bottle til 9 p.m . T Q HOT SHOTS SgMlMNMB. For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa C afe .404 S. Mill Ave., S u te TOI Full time reps.’r .give iis perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days! , H irin g 100 reps. C A L L N O W . SUB STOP IMPORTED BEER JAZZ SALADS GOURMET COFFEE 222 E. University Dr., Tempe onUniv between College/Forest 967-7744 Happy Hour 994-9903 M-F 3 t o ó JO B OPPORTUNITIES r 2 “ “T , SPORTS & RECREATION Cuervo Margs Domestic Drafts Premium W ells A A CRUISE ships hiring! Earn big $$$ + free travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.!) N o exp nec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­ cess! G uide 919-9 2 9 .4 3 9 8 ext; Ç30QL |J M M T ijh J * Contract manufacturing/engineering firm seejks BS engineering graduating Fall *94 or Spr '95 for career opp. Send resume to: InteS ys Technologies.1 1300 N. R es­ te B lv d ., G ilb e r t, A Z 85233,Attn: Paul Ford. Fax: 497-7070. '•••! « Assorted Shots AKPSI LIL Bro Pete, good luck at Court! You're the best! Luv Big Bros Amy & Christina. Cuervo Margs Premium LI T's ATT N GREEKS the ASU ‘Delta Chi's would like to inform you that our charter has hot been re­ voked, our house is not for sale, and w e are in n o kind b f legal trouble: w h a t s o ev e r. U n fortunately . it. is our Ü o f A chapter that has had their charter revoked. . W e w o u ld lik e to put th e s e , riimprs to: rest for good. Thank • .y o u .. - : '■ 9-Close *Ñ¿ COVER* SKI R ESO RT jo b s- Hiring for 1 many positions for winter quar­ ter. Over j, 5,000 Openings ! For m ore information call: (206) 6340 469 ext. V59181 ALASKA JOBS SOLOFLEX, M INT condition, leg & fly attachments inch $500; ski machine, $125. 706-0197 PERSONALS S A L E S E N G IN E E R : BRENT, YOU are the best thing in my life. Happy two year an-' . niversary. Love, Jen. Rural. & Apache 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 Fishing Industry. Earn.ro $3,000-$6,000+ per m onth. . .- Room & Board :6c ' Transportation! Male or Female. . N o experience -necessary! . ATS ANDREA, Dana, and Kelly get ready for a great time at for­ mal AX Chuck Eric, and Mark. -, K A PPA SIG - Tri D elta w ould like to thank our coaches. We had a blast. Thanks for your support. Love, AAA. (206)5454155 ext. A59182 SUNNY'S DELIVERS. BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT E HAVE A great idea but no mpney? N ew capitol for expansion, inventory purchase, ne w ideâs, I concepts, and inventions. 5 lending sources guaranteed. 820-1629. I . consultant. Call 504-1987 by MARCONIS 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. [ I I I I I KZ JA SO N, Look out LA, here w e ço m é! I ca n ’t w a it!‘ L o v e, Aimee $1 I ANY PIZZA I O FF 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln, Pick-Up, Delivery 968-6666 1301 E. University I I I I I ZK NEW E xec - Prez-M elissa Ealy. VP-Jen Rogozinski, VppeBrandi Carétto, VPM- Kim Doug­ las, VPScholarship- Jenny For­ ester, VPalum- Robin Glazer. SecSlimmer Wilt, Treas-Stacey Mc­ Collum, Pandel- Joanna Evans. TA M INATOR - HAPPY 21! I can't w ait to clean my bumper. Be gentle with me. Love Monos ADOPTION II HAPPY HOUR-1/2 price appetizers T e m p e >967-8875 A national nutritional ■ company expanding in • Arizona, Seeking leaders . for' manager’s position;; Outstanding product’s great income potential. Work directly with M.D. 8 3 1 -WOOD "We show all NFL & College pay-per-view games" All NFL & College Games Sat., Sun., Mon. SERVICES $1.25 S hots W OODSHED) Sports View ing in an Upscale Atm osphere 4 satellites 18 screens 6-ft Screen, 12 TV's. 3 Satellites Learn communication, organi-:_ cation & customer service sjulls wnfiout paying for a single credit houri. .wc'tf pay yotl We-offer:.. . 1) Impeccably clean work <• environment, . 2) .Enthusiastic .work atinosphere. 3) Flexible work,schedule,; 4) Gompetirive pay ($5/hrfor day helpstarting) with room for . .advancement. '-- ^Please calf PARADISE BAKERY ^ WeMßjgE. All Creeks W O O D S H E D Rumplemintz $1 Shots VITO S PAPILLONS hiring ati positions; bartenders, wait staff, cooks and doormen; Apply in per­ son 1250 È. Apache . ASU's OLDEST HANGOUT Baseline & M ill PRANKSTERS A R & I RILL TOSHI'S TERIYAK1 now hiring \ for ft/pt positions: Flex firs, comp ' w ages, irigmt opp. 4(33 W, U ni­ versity; Call 483-6763. ¿ 5 p m . PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS D R IV E A M erced es, earn $10,000 a month income. 24 hr msg; 351-3189. H O S T /H O S T E S S E S ; F T /PT . Apply after 11 am at M onti's, 3 W. 1st St., Tempe. 967-7394. Join The Health Wave Page 15 F riday,O ctober 18, 1994 LUIS- NOV 19TH is tomorrow! .- You w ill be my husband. And I w ill be your Wife. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Velasco. I love you ! Forever & A Day...Jenn. 1 PHI SIGMA Kappa- AAA really a p p r ecia ted a ll the h elp our coaches gave us. Just wait, we'll take it all next year. Love, AAA. £ K A M Y - Thanks for being a great friend and roommate. Love, ■Sam. ZK C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S to a ll th e n ew E x e c B oard and Chairs. We're proud o f you! £ K JENNIFER-1 -realize this se­ mester has been tough, but noth­ ing has changed, I love you even more this year. Happy Tw o Year Anniversary, baby. Love Brent ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­ p le w ish e s to share w ith your white newborn a lifetime o f love, happiness & financial security fille d w ith m u sic & h o b b ies. M edical/legal paid. 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Sta te P ress ST AT PRO C ORP - S tatistical analysis - Free estimate. Call us at 837-1999. APA/MLÀ EXPERIENCED typin g /w o rd p ro ce ssin g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ; , ÀSÜ AREA typing, w/p, editing, tfanscrptp, W ordPerfect; laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term papers, thesés. MLA/ APÀ, las­ er,fax. Pat, 897-1741. ; ' I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, rea­ sum e service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. NOON is the liner deadline for the following day's paper. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc! Accurate with money-back guar, Judy, 345-9015 W /P R E SU M E S, Papers; Spreadsheets, Laser. Quick tur­ naround. Tempe/Sue 921 -7715. Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sco pe W RITE S T U F F Fast, p r o fe s ­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP. = F r a n c e s D rake = Term papers, th eses, resum es, $ Financial Aid $ . For Friday, Nov. 1 8 ,1 9 9 4 have t o put o ff a trip for a while. etc. APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537. ' ARIES SCORPIO A ttention A ll Students! . (Mar 21 t o Apr. 19) (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) . O v er $ 5 B illio n in FREE Y o u ’re ch arm ing to d a y , hut This, is a godd day for creative, Financial Aid is now .available interests, but you’ll need to guard you’ll still need to guard against from private sector grants & COM PUTER HELP - S erving b ein g to ó se lf-in siste n t. M eet a g a in st .extrayagan t fin a n cia l scholarships! A ll students are A SU since 1983. 838-5966. eligible! For more info, call: decisions. An .evening delay or partners half-way. Tonight may (800) 959-1605 ext, F59181 bring child-rearing concerns. change in plans, may be diSap-< pointing. : SAGITTARIUS TAURUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 1 ). NEED CASH? We will buy your (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) T im é by y o u rself leads to .cre­ , used musical instrument. Top $$ H A I R ]i i a M i W k ’ l ative inspirations; but there may The focus in on partnership inter­ paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6. ests now.: A heart-to-heart talk is be responsibilities in connection $ 5 ° « First Time With w ork or fam ily that need, the way to clear up a. misunder­ S u t * Press Classifieds Haircut standing; A friend may burden-; your expert handling today. y o u w ith his or her problem s CAPRICORN Matthews Center Basement r e g u la r ly $ 1 2 -5 1 6 (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) tonight.. 965 6735 5th & Mill 968-9539 | GEMINI i A nice invitation cohles from a friend An inclination to overdo, (May 21 to! June 20) : h o w e v er, co u ld lead t o later T oday, you m ay find y o u r s e y d ealing with an error that w as K regrets; Try not to worry so much ábout work in general tonight. made in the past. You are piersonality plus .how.; but try not to fret AQUARIUS about a business matter tonight. ■ (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) Super Slim Smoothies Charm is your ally in business; CANCER but y o u ’11 be d ealing w ith one ■ (June 21 to Jiily 22) Energizer Smoothies Who plays his or her cards close Sin gles may. be left today with Power Smoothies to the chest, Á m oney concern som e unanswered q uestions in may preoccupy you after dark. romance, You may have to bring f f t t “ Fruit Smoothies PISCES these matters up for discussion. (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Tonight, you’re inclined to intro­ 5 8 0 S. C o lle g e 9 6 6 -6 7 5 4 Be wary o f oné who is charming spection. but speaks with a forked tongue LEO today. Good news comes from a (July 23 to Aug. 22) Y o u ’ll se e to d a y w ith that a distance, but you may be inclined domestic plan may require some * to withdraw into yourself tonight! revisions. Guard against overlyYOU BO R N T O D A Y are per­ haps more diplom atic than the expansiVe business moves. Home :life is favored o v er after dark typ ical m em ber o f you r sign . socializing. You work well in partnership and VIRGO may find politics, religion, law , (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) and teaching congenial as voca­ T od ay d o esn ’t favor fin an cial tions. Financial security is impor­ risktakihg! Conservative tactics ; tant to you and you usually, .will are b est n o w . In ro m a n ce, . see to it that you hgve a comfort­ able nest egg. Though coopera­ though, you could suddenly be sw ept o f f your feet. Tonight is tive, you are also very indepen­ Exclusive Dating Service for Select Singles with HERPES special. d en t. B irrhdate o f: Joh nn y By a Caring Sympathetic Insider. Discreet