■^Copyright. State Press,. 1994 Tempe.1Arizona Classm ates m ourn ASU students’ deaths By Karyn Rii .df.i .1 State Phess Fellow students fe Travis Miller s Japanese literature class were crying in Friday's class as they heard of his death the night before. “If Travis could have seen it. he would be happy that people were so sad." said Derek Eberi. Miller's friend and roommate. 1 "Maybe it was helpful for me also to see everyone crying — like w ere all in it together,’ E b eri ad d ed . Miller was a passenger in a vehicle driven by his friend Hsin-Yi (Anita) Chien. They were both killed in a traffic accident Thursday night when Chim swerved at a freeway construction site near McClintock Drive and Curry Road.’. < Chien lost control of her car. crossed the center line and collided with another car. driven by Tvunna Harger of Mesa. The accident occurred while Chien's car was heading north­ bound on McClintock Drive, said Tempe police C h e in M iller s p o k e s m a n T o m ’R y f f Miller. 23. was pronounced dead at the scene Chien. 29. was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, where she died at 9:55 p.m. The cause of death was internal blunt injuries in both cases. Ryff said. Harger, 34. was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital, where she was treat­ ed and released. “We're really not sure why the vehicle drove left of center into oncoming traffic," Ryff said. Alcohol is not believed to be a factor. Ryff said of the accident, which is still under investi­ gation. Eberi said that the accident was ironic because M iller was always saying that his friend drove “wild"" and he was afraid to drive with her. At the time of the accident, they were going to Chien's house to install Japanese word processing software on her computer, "He always said. ‘She drives so crazy. I don't know if they drive like that in Taiwan, but she drives like a maniac.”’ Eberi said; The accident also reminds Eberi of the sto­ ries the class studied in their Japanese literature class. “It (the accident) seems like a story, like it was written that way,” he said. “It’s like the tragedies we read in class, but it really hap­ pened.” Just last week. Miller had changed his major from aeronautical engineering to Asian lan­ guages, Eberi said. “Miller just started taking more and more Japanese classes," Eberi said of his friend, who also has a pilot’s license. Eberi said that Miller’s dream was to be a commercial pilot, but his vision was too poor. Eberi and his wife shared an apartment with Miller and his girlfriend, Aiko Ikegami. who is now in Michigan for Miller’s funeral. Miller and Eberi were best friends, and Miller was best man at Ebert’s wedding. „ Chien, a finance major, was also a friend of the foursome and was studying Japanese. She had been at ASU for three years and was going to graduate this year. Eberi said. Except for a sister in Louisiana, the rest of Chien's family is in Taiwan. Eberi said that Chien was a quiet person and a “great” student, who didn't drink T u r n f ö Stu d e n t s, pag e 2. Navajo president-elect urges return to reservation Indian students should act as ‘architects of change’ Bv Elizabeth Appeitn State Press President-elect of the Navajo Nation Albert Hale challenged students at the Minority Professional leadership Conference on Friday at ASU to be "architects of change rather than tenants of change” Hale, a 1973 ASU alumnus, said people must be active, not reactive, to improve the American Indian community . "We have all the tools that are necessaiy to be architects of change.” Hale said. "You have eyes for vision ... ears to listen and learn.. a mind to formulate plans... and a mouth to advocate those plans” _ 1 He also encouraged students to give back to their communi­ ties by returning to them after they have completed their educa­ tion. "The teaching that we do to our children is that you go get an education and come back and help our communities." Hale said. He added that the legal profession is a wonderful way to come back to the reservation and help people there. Of the 765 American Indian students attending ASU, 40 per­ cent of them are Navajos. Hale said. He added that the high expense of college becomes an obstacle for many Navajos want­ ing to go to college. Hale said scholarships help some of the needy students. The 1990 Census Bureau statistics listed the Navajo Nation as having the highest proportion of people living in poverty of the 10 largest Native American tribes. The median family income for the Navajo Nation was listed T u r n I » N avajo , pag e 2. m Jfm Poulln/State Press Navajo Nation President-elect Albert Hale challenged students to be “architects of change rather than tenants of change” Friday at the Minority Professional Leadership Conference at the Memorial Union. W ellm an w in s A SA SU vice s A guilar becom es cam pus affairs V .P. By D awn D eC hristina State P ress R obbie W ellm an won the executive vice president seat and Brandy A guilar, who was running for re-elec­ tion, captured die cam­ pus affairs vice president position during the Associated Students o f ASU special fell election held W ednesday and Thursday. W ellm an INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and cool. High 68, low 38. W ellman, currently the senator for the College.of Business, easily defeated write-in candidate and current ASASU Chief of Staff Becky Jones. He received 61 percent of the vote, or 360 voles, to her 39 percent, at 231 votes. Aguilar captured 100 percent o f fee vote, or 560 votes, with no write-in candidates naming against her. The results were announced Jftiday and the winners are scheduled to take office Dec. 19. However, Wellm an’s victory has been a bittersweet one because of six campaigning complaints filed against him. The complaints, four o f which were filed by Sen. Matthew Regent and former mayor Rudy C am pbell is honored with a park being named after him. Page 8 According to members of a panel discussion, higher educa­ tion lacks an organized, consis­ tent approach to minority pro­ grams. Page 9 c o s e a t Redding from the College of Public Programs, cofed automatically disqualify Wellman from his position if ruled valid by the elections commission. The complaints state that Wellman’s cam­ paign posters were put in unaitlKHized sections of the campus and that he spoke at the election forum in favor of the proposition .to retnove staggered terms. The election code states that candidates who currently hold an ASASU office must take a neutral stance on proposi­ tions. “If you’re an elected candidate, you can’t endorse propositions because (your opinion) m ight ..have influence,” R edding said. “Neutrality was a big issue this year and for W orld/ Nation As fighting heals up in Bosnia, the U N. takes a clos­ er look at NATO airstrikes against the Serbs. Page 3 Sports Holly Sones and the ASU volley­ ball team swept Oregon State and Oregon over the weekend to gain their third consec­ utive victory. Page II n t r o v e r s y him (Wellman) to say he was in favor it — (hat’s openly endorsing it right there.” Wellman said the complaints against him are based on misunderstandings and said the question about Proposition A at the election forum was a trick to get him to say how he felt onthejsstie.-' ; Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said Wellman may be in violation of the election code because of conflict with his neutrality, but doesn’t think it will cause his removal. “It w ould really surprise me if they removed him from office,” Shivers said. ‘“Looking at (most of the) complaints, I don’t think they have the severity needed because Turn to E le c t io n s , pag e 2. Where To Find It Classifieds........................ 14 Comics..............................10 C r o s sw o r d ............................ .6 Horoscopes ....... 15 Opinion.............. 4 Police Report......................6 Sports.... .... II Today's, Activities.............. 2 Worfd/Nation........... S tate P ress Page 2 HI?' £' ? ' M 3 i' ' - , v .{ ' -1 S tu d e n ts T oday CONTOUED FROM PAGE 1. or "get out of hand.” “People always say that someone is so great after they've died. It sounds so phony, but in this case, it’s true,” Eberl said of Miller. "He was so smart, and (he was) a kid at the same time. He liked attention, and he liked people to like him. A lot of his teach­ ers thought he was brilliant” Eberl said his friend was "so innocent, kind of naive like th e Today Section is a daily calendar o f events primed as a service to the ASV community. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-serve basis and are printed on a space+available basis. *. * . Jr . . Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Confer, Room 15. Requests will not be taken ovei die phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organiza­ tion. a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. All requests are subject to editingfo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadlinefo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will hot be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p er organization p er day is permitted. a kid.” ; . ,. . _ . ., ' ’ „\ ', ' “At first, it’s a shock, and nobody believes it,” Eberl said. “It takes a while to hit home and you realize. I feel like I want to see the car. “You want to know exactly how they died. You want to know why.” N a v a jo ________ C o n t in u e d from page 1. as $13.940, with 48.8 percent of its people being in poverty. The Navajo Nation also had the lowest per capita income among American Indians, $4,788. Hale partly attributes these low figures to the Bennett Freeze, a statutory freeze placed on land bordering the Navajo Nation by the federal government in 1964 because o f a land dispute between the Hopi Nation and the Navajo Nation. "People were not even able to do development on their home ... because of the freeze imposed by the federal government on the that area," Hale said. “The federal government has been a real obstacle in the business community development.” The lack of employment opportunities on the reservation dis­ courages some from coming back to the reservation, he said. "We want to offer that opportunity for them to return to the Navajo Nation ... by increasing the number of businesses on the • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon. Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hall. • Society of Professional Journalists :*o*Meeting. Guest speak­ er: Channel 12 General Assignment reporter Lew Ruggiero. Get an insiders look at the coverage of high profile stories. Free juice and doughnuts. 7 a.m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room, second floor. • MUAB — Special events committee meeting. 3:15 p.m., Conference Room 1A. MU third floor. Gallery committee meet­ ing. 5 p.m.. Conference Room 2. • Golden Key National Honor Society — General meeting, all members welcome. Come help plan our holiday party. Guest speaker: Professor Frank Sackton. 3:30 p.m., BA 101. Certificate pick-up all week at Dr. Vinette Cowart’s office. 9 a m -5 p.m., ADMIN 201. reservations and presenting employment opportunities,” Hale said. Hale grew up in Klagetoh, Ariz., and studied political science as an undergraduate. The knowledge and advice he got from the faculty gave him dedication and perseverance, he said. “One thing I vividly remember was when I told my adviser I wanted to go to law school and how he told be how difficult it was to get in and stay in,” Hale said. "It gave me an inspiration to prove people wrong and that is what I have been doing all my life.” Lucinda Tomchee, a Navajo graduate student, said she feels Hale will continue to support education and the improvement of the Navajo Nation. “Mr. Hale is really going to make a difference with us,” Tofnchee said. The Associated Press contributed to this article E le c tio n s -_____ C o n t in u e d from page 1. they are dealing with where he put his signs, which is minor.” Shivers said any time a complaint is filed against a candidate, the plaintiff usually has concerns about how the candidate will run the office. He added that the senate is a political organization and "if they decide they don’t like the candidate, it can get pretty vicious.” Redding said Wellman may not have the respect from the senate that the position demands. The executive vice president runs the senate meetings, scheduled for every other Tuesday. "He won't have the respect the position needs,” Redding said. ~“He doesn't have it now as a senator.” ;; Wellman disagreed. "1 will demand that respect and give respect to the senators,” he said. "Honestly, a lot of these people need to grow up. I hope ASASU is not going to be their play ground to pick fights.” Jones said she hopes Wellman can continue the integrity of the office and that his "new changes” will be beneficial, but she is not sure that will happen. “At this point in time I’m not highly optimistic,’’she said. • ASAStJ-CHAC — Mandatory meeting, yearbook pictures will be taken. World AIDS Day planning. 5:45 p.m., West Lawn Lighthouse. • Ocotillo/Mariposa Hall Council Weekly meeting. Discussing of campus events, and a debate on smoking in resi­ dence halls. 8 p.m.. Ocotillo Study Lounge. . . • Dept of Physics and Astronomy —- Astronomy night of stargazing. Telescopes will be set up for viewing Saturn, the Andromeda Galaxy, and many more. 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Physical Science H-wing, fifth floor. • Communication Student Association —*,CSA Canned Food Drive. Help CSA collect non-perishable food items for the hun­ gry. Drop cans off Monday through Wednesday in the Communication Office. Stauffer Hall, fourth floor. » Japan Association —- Guest speaker Judge Takase of Tokyo speaks on: “Differences between American arid Japanese Judicial Systems." Q&A session to follow. 4:30 p.m., MU Ventana A. ALL YOU CAN EATTACOS *6.99 ASASU President Alan Frost said Wellman has grown a lot since he has been involved as a senator and said this move will only help him grow. Wellman said he hopes the election commission..will'let him accomplish what he set out to do. “It’s all up to them, really,” he said. Besides the executive positions chosen, 12 of the senate’s 24 seats were up for election. Eight were filled, but four remaining open because there were no candidates for the positions. The four colleges that are missing senators are the colleges of architecture, education, fine arts and the school of social work. Also, Proposition A, the referendum to eliminate staggered terms, was approved, with 433 voting in for i t 265 against. Thé proposition abolished the system of holding elections twice a year, with half of the senate and half of the executive offices up for election every semester. Elections now will be held once a year. S c h e d u l e now ! D o n 't ris k y o u r g ro u p n o t b e in g in c lu d e d ! EVERY MONDAY - ALL PAY LONG EATYO UR FILL OF BEEF O R CHICKEN TACOS SERVED W IT H RICE A N D BEANS. N.W. CORNER OF ^ s o u t h Fr n Q y jL A 'S ^W^ji^MEXICAII FOOD & tAMTIHA 8 2 0 -0 4 0 0 Contact the Spark Yearbook office at ■ 965-6881 to .schedule jouf groujp^hot Group photos will b e taken weekdays between noon and p.o,fhJto\tember. Once the month fe gone, so is y o u r; organization's opportunity to f i e ^ u n tÀ v ii 8 '/z x 11 only. E xp ire s 11 »30^94 th e a lte r n a tiv e 915 S. Mill Ave. In Tempe Center c o p y s h o p 602 +829»7992 FAX' 602 +829+8009 u m w oo b e in the 1994-95 A6U 6parki._ Yearbook! . ,.> W orld/Nation STATE P ress ______________ ______________________ Monday, November 21,1994 , Page 3 Palestinian militants promise violence toward Israel, PLO Associated Press Seven-year-old Nermin Divovic lies mortally wounded in a Sarajevo street while American and British U.N. firefighters rush to his aid. The boy was shot in the head by a sniper firing from an apartment building in “Sniper Alley.” The firefighters were at his side almost immediately, but could not save his life. Bosnian fighting intensifies U.N. considering NATO strikes in wake of renewed Serb attacks SARAJEVO, Bpsnia-Herzegoyina (AP) — Renegade Muslim forces and Serbs were attacking government sol­ diers Sunday in northwest Bosnia, apparently trying to cap­ ture the region before the international community could react. Senior U.N. officials met in Zagreb. Croatia, to consider using NATO warplanes to attack Serb forces, but didn't say w hether they would use the expanded pow ers granted Saturday by the U.N. Security Council. Government troops in Bihac, in Bosnia’s northwestern corner, were under attack by rebel Muslim farces and Serb armor, according to the United Nations and both sides in the fighting. Serb artillery in neighboring Croatia was firing across the border at the government forces. Serbs captured the w aterw orks for Bihac. a city of 48.000 people, giving them control o f the water supply, said U.N. sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The assaults reflected the determination of the Serbs and o f M uslims loyal to warlord Fikret Abdic to cripple the government army, which defeated Abdic in August and broke through Serb lines in a stunning advance last month. ; Serbs have recaptured most of their lost land, and appear to be hurrying to finish the job. Abdic is trying to recapture the northern town of Velika Kladusa, his headquarters until his defeat. A U.N. official in Z agreb rep o rted heavy fig h tin g around Velika Kladusa. where government forces are sur­ rounded. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymi­ ty, said the Abdic forces appeared to have the upper hand. The official HINA news agency of Croatia reported that the "whole border between Bosnia and Croatia is on fire . . . under joint attack by the Abdic forces and Bosnian Serb forces.” / it said they were supported by artillery and tanks firing from Serb-held Croatian territory. Croatian President Franjo Tudjman, who recently has become an ally of Bosnia’s Muslim-led government, invit­ ed the United Nations on Friday to bomb rebel Serbs in his country to stop the cross-border attacks. In Batnoga. Croatia, just across the border from Velika Kladusa, refugees who fled with Abdic in August were waiting on Saturday to return. Listening to explosions from the fighting, one refugee, Minka Hadzic. said, “Each shell means our return home is closer.” Bosnian Prime M inister Haris Silajdzic accused the Serbs of using tanks in an assault that captured several vil­ lages near Bihac.. Bihac is one of six U.N.-declared “safe areas,” and the Security Council has given NATO and U.N. commanders authority to launch air attacks on Bihac to protect it. On Saturday, the council expanded that authority to let NATO warplanes bomb rebel Serb forces who are using Serb-held territory in Croatia to launch attacks against the Bosnian government forces. There was no U.N. confirmation of Silajdzic’s claim, and it was not clear whether the fighting was taking place in the Bihac “safe zone," which has no distinct border. Silajdzic demanded airstrikes against the Serb forces. The top U.N. official in form er Yugoslavia, Yasushi Akashi, and the m ilitary commander, Gen. Bertrand de Lapresle, met in Zagreb and issued a statement condemning “c ro s s -b o rd e r and m ilita ry a c tiv ity from S e rb -h e ld Croatia.” ' • , -. They said they would not tolerate a continued blockade by Croatian Serbs of supplies to Bangaldeshi U.N. soldiers in Bihac. U.N. sources in Sarajevo said if de Lapresle orders air attacks, his priority is to knock out the Serb airstrip at Udbina in Croatia. It was used to attack Bihac on Friday and the nearby town of Cazin on Saturday. No one was injured in Bihac, but nine people were killed and 15 wounded in Cazin. One of two Yugoslav-m ade Orao warplanes attacking Cazin crashed, killing its pilot, according to U.N. officials. French officials say de Lapresle requested a NATO attack Friday, but was turned down because the Security Council hadn’t given permission to bomb in Croatia. That prom pted the council to w iden N A T O ’s authority on Saturday. Croatian Serb military headquarters, in a statement quot­ ed by Y u g o slav ia’s T anjug new s agency, denied any involvem ent in fighting in Bosnia. It said the Udbina airstrip had no combat planes. French F oreign M in ister A lain Juppe urged quick NATO action. “NATO has to silence the Serb artillery batteries and clear the air space above Bosnia o f their aircraft,” he said in a TV interview. “It’s unacceptable that the international community allows Bihac to be bombed without reacting.” GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Trying to ease ten sio n s, PL O le a d e r Y asser A rafat released 31 Islamic militants from jail Sunday, and Muslim funda­ m entalist political leaders vow ed to redirect their anger at Israeli soldiers and settlers. But one armed group of Muslim radicals threatened civil war unless the Palestine Liberation Organization chief expelled top Palestinian police officials and pun­ ished others. Prime M inister Y itzhak Rabin responded to the threats by sending extra troops to the Gaza Strip to protect Jewish settlements and to the W est Bank to prevent riots. There were angry statements by leaders o f both the PLO and the Islamic fundamentalist groups o f Hamas and Islamic Jihad. The two sides blame each other for Friday’s bloodshed, when Palestinian police opened fire on rioting w orshipers, killing 13 people and wounding more than 150. O nly iso lated outb reak s o f violence occurred Sunday as a shaky truce held on. the ground. But H am as’ m ilitary wing, Izzedine al-Qassam, said it would attack officials of Arafat’s government and start a civil war unless its conditions were met. Nabil Shaath, the "PLO’s top negotiator, said the rióting was the outgrotidh o f anger over Rabin’s ban­ ning o f Palestinians from jobs in Israel and the failure , of international donors to make good on aid pledges. Israel imposed the closure on Gaza after a wave of suicide bombings and other attacks by Islamic mili­ tants that killed 30 Israelis in the past two months. Rabin has warned that Palestinian elections and the expansion of autonomy would depend on whether the violence continued. Separately, Shaath and R abin said every effort would be made to preserve the peace process. But Arafat’s ability to press ahead could be seri­ ously damaged because. Islamic leaders m a d e clear -thaï they would mount attack^bñTéraeli targets. “The Islamic f$ra*s don’t wanuto make a« struggle against the (PLO) authorities, but they want tb wage a b ig b a ttle a g a in st th e Is ra e li s o ld ie rs ,” S h eik h Abdullah Shami, leader o f the Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, who is wanted by both PLO and Israeli authori­ ties. Israel Television reported Sunday that Rabin and A rafat w ould m eet T hursday in Spain to discuss Arafat’s shaky hold on the Palestinian leadership in Gaza. Rabin, who is on a week-long visit to the United States, told Israeli reporters in New York it was neces­ sary to “eliminate” U?èm ilitants attacking Israeli tar­ gets. . . But Rabin shid" he 'planned to press ahead with the p eàcé'process, noting that Arafat was Israel’s only possible partner in the Palestinian camp. In a statement, Arafat’s office said he had freed 31 Islamic militants who had been rounded up after the riots Friday in which about 300 people were detained. “Anybody who did not participate in the rampage will be released,” Shaath said, “Nobody will he held for political reasons.” •’ PLO statements blamed Islamic militants for pro, yoking the confrontation on Friday, claiming Hamas activists had come to this mosque armed with knives, firebombs and guns. Speaking to supportera outside his seaside head­ quarters, Arafat said he was “ still calling for national unity,” but talks with Hamas leaders stalled over their dem ands that A rafat’s self-rule governm ent take responsibility for the bloodshed on Friday. Rabin ordered more Israeli troops be sent to protect Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip, where more than 1,500 are reportedly stationed to protect about 5,000 settlers. ■ - , However, Israeli officials made clear there were no plans to move back into Arab areas of Gaza. Gore in 60s: U.S. Army a ‘fascist, totalitarian regime’ NEW YORK (AP) — Vice President A) Gore, as a college student writing home to his father, once cited the U.S. Army as an example o f “fascist, totalitarian regim es.” He now dismisses that notion as “a college kid’s silly language.” . The previously unpublished letters were detailed in the Nov. 28 edition of The New Yorker magazine, which obtained the mis­ sives from Gore’s parents. After writing the letters, Gore served in the Vietnam War, an experience he now says “allow ed me to shed that nonsense” about the Army. “We do have inveterate antipathy for communism St*, or paranoia as I like to put it,” young Gore wrote from Harvard to his father, then-Sen. Albert Gore Sr. “My own belief is that this form o f psychological ail­ ment -— in this case a national m adness— leads the victim to actually create the thing which is feared the most. “It strikes me that this is precisely what the U.S. has been doing,” the younger Gore continued. “Creating — and if not creating, energetically supporting — fascist, totalitar­ ian regimes in the name of fighting totali­ tarianism. Greece, South Vietnam, a good deal o f Latin A m erica. For me, the best example of all is the U.S. Army.” The m agazine noted that C am bridge, Mass,, was a hotbed o f political revolt at the tim e, and that Gore later enlisted in the Army and served in Vietnam. “Obviously, that’s a college kid’s silly language in the midst of a very intense peri­ od for the country,” the vice president told the magazine. “I went into the Army right after that. And I found out better. Being in the Army was one of the most important growth experiences 1 ever had. And it cer­ tainly allowed me to shed that nonsense.” O f A m e ric a ’s “n a tio n a l m a d n e ss” regarding communism, Gore told the maga­ zine:“ That’s dead wrong, too.” ù- O pinion Monday, November 21, 1994 P a g e jl _______ _________ ___ST^][E_PRj^ State Press ditorial B 187: it’s already the law C alifornia Proposition 187 is controversial, constitutionally questioned, a sm oke screen for Republican interests — and. ultimately, right on the mark. It’s a useless m easure — since it essentially argues those social services available for the citi­ zens o f the United States will no longer be made available to illegal, non- citizens. B u t w a sn ’t the legal b asis fo r th is already there? ? ' •; - This basic paradox is only one o f the many problems and fallacies concerning Prop 187. Critics rightly note that the m easure unfairly p o r tr a y s H is p a n ic p e o p le in g e n e ra l an d M exicans in particular in an unflattering light — ir o n ic a lly h e a r k e n in g b a c k to a le g a c y o f American hatred for the Irish, Italians, Germans, P o les. R u ssian s an d Jap an ese im m ig ran ts o f years past. It's also true that it functioned effectively in an election year as a prom otional platform for Republican hopefuls like Gov. Pete W ilson and S e n a te c a n d id a te M ic h a e l H u ffin g to n •— a chance for the G O P to tap into the middle-class anger o f white California voters. But, at the heart o f the. matter, the argument i s . valid — why should illegal im m igrants receive social benefits? ■ •: To be sure, there are benefits that should be — and are — available to all. Police protection and emergency medical service would continue to be given to all: The U nited States m ust continue to guarantee the basic hum an rights o f all that live within its borders, citizens o r no. But such items as long-term health care, edu­ c a tio n , w e lfa re a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t a re g ray areas. Should those w ho d o not contribute to the system — as income-tax paying private citizens — enjoy the fruits? No. H ie U .S. governm ent is a social contract — an agreem ent betw een com m on parties (die citin zens) on limiting personal rights fo r the benefit o f all. A nd so w e h a v e law s, reg u latio n s, tax es, armies and bureaucrats. And, for good o r for bad, illegal immigrants don’t enter die contract — they aren’t citizens. This in no w ay implies that they are wrong, evil o r m alicio u s in any w ay o r form — they ju s t aren’t citizens. It might be noted the problem is a c tu a lly encouraged b y c o u n tle s s c o rp o ra te e m p lo y e r s (a n d c itiz e n s ) in th e S o u th e rn C alifo rn ia a rea (an d th ro u g h o u t th e country), w ho “im port” illegal im m igrants to w hom sub­ standard w ages can be paid. It’s an issue about exploitation by die citizens as well as im m igra­ tion. Prop 187 has unfortunate aspects, is politically m o tiv a te d , e n c o u ra g e s big o try , an d strik e s a group unable to defend itself. T h e s m o k e s c re e n is u n n e c e s s a ry : b u t C alifornians m ust take steps to guarantee that exploitation — by citizen or illegal im m igrant — is stam ped out. rirT A I A ■ C R eligious right s controversy This letter is in response to Tony Grundon’s column of Nov. 7. It was very well written, covering a lot of ground in a very succinct manner. Unfortunately, it lacked one key ingredient — the truth. Grundon’s column contained a number of sweeping gener­ alizations about both the Bible and Christianity, all of which were completely inaccurate. But being a loving, compassionate liberal. Grundon is far too sensitive and broad-minded to be factual. Nor can we expect him to support his contentions. Despite his claims of being a Republican, Grundon is in reality, a member of the neo-pagan left, that unholy alliance of secular humanists, “new-agers” and other assorted nuts. While holding themselves up before the world as exemplars of love, sensitivity, compassion and tolerance, it is these same individu­ als who are the most hateful and intolerant of those they dis­ agree with, religious conservatives in particular. Grundon’s arti­ cle is typical of their religious bigotry and christophobia. In spite of Grundon’s ignorance and prejudice, I did find some parts of his column rather amusing, in that he attributes many of the goals of his co-religionists to the so called “reli­ gious right”. For example, there is his claim that the religious right might impose biblical morality on everyone else. Oh real­ ly? Perhaps Grundon has never heard of political correctness, that insidious attempt by the compassion-fascists to control our words and thoughts? Then there are the assertions of radical feminists that all intercourse is rape. They also hold that a man, simply by asking a woman fora date, is guilty of sexual harassment. Yet, as both political correctness and feminism are liberal notions, they ouqht to be forced upon the rest of us. Mark C. Smith Alumnus ' ASU It is fairly evident that Tony Grundon does not hold to the moral or political philosophy of the religious right, which is his prerogative. But I believe that he misunderstands the “individu­ al rights” that he touts sq highly and makes inaccurate general­ izations about Christianity as a whole. 1 quote Grundon: “The relgious right is a term that describes people who advocate spreading a biblical moral agenda via politics.forcing biblical morals on other via constitutional law.” He makes it sound as if they are the only ones who try to do this. In reality, any group or any person with political power seeks to make their personal agenda popular. Everyone has a bias. If you are trained in psychology, you will bring psychological morality to politics; if you are an atheist, you will bring atheist morality, etc. It only seems like “forcing” when you don’t like that particular type of morality. According to Grundon, separation o f church and state is “clearly outlined in the Constitution.” He has a debate on his hands there as the whole subject is treated in one sentence in the Constitution. What the Constitution does prohibit is govern­ ment influencing in any way the religious persuasion of the people. Absolutely nothing is said about religious influence upon the workings of government. Grundon also states that the “U.S. was founded upon the idea of individual rights, not as a ‘Christian nation.’” Very well, but who defined these individual rights? The founding fathers were Christian and were influenced by Christian morality in deciding upon the rights they wanted to include, even if they did not think of founding a “Christian nation.” You can like these rights because they come from Christian morality, dislike them for the same reason, or like them because they are “uni­ versal.” This all depends on your personal view. But claiming that “individual rights are incompatible with Biblical morality” is ludicrous. " Religion has every right to a place in conservatism. I also intend to remain a Republican as well as a Christian, asking only an equal access to the political arena as an atheist, Elks lodge member or member of the National Organization of Women. I don’t consider myself a card-carrying member of the religious right, but they should have their access too. Aaron Peterson Senior Spanish The truth is that Grundon’s arguments clearly go far beyond whether Christianity has any place in the public square. He uses his article as an opportunity to unload on Christianity in general as not only unworthy of affecting public life, but unworthy of existence as a whole. As columnist Cal Thomas has stated, Christian-bashing appears to be the only politically correct form of bigotry permissible in today’s press. Grundon is no doubt aware of the importance of researching his topic before speak­ ing publicly in such a “dogmatic” fashion. In his article, he dem onstrates ignorance on the subjects of religious and American history, theology, economics and political science. I would encourage him and his readers to leant the facts sur­ rounding such allegations before jumping to unwarranted and embarrassingly mistaken conclusions. ; Geoffrey Shell MBA student ASU West JASON OWSLEY. Editor DAVID STROW. Managing Editor KRIS FRIDK1CH....................... ...........................Night Editor Readieker. GARIN GROFF .................................City Editor PH O TO G R A PH E R S; Theresa: Boettcher, Mark Kramer, GREG ZEMElDA ........................................... Asst. City Editor N Scott Trimble. DAVID 1.ASPA1.CTO........................................... News Editor UNSIGNED E p iT O R ; James Frusetta A. MARJORY KAM INSKI ; . .....Opinion,Editor C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, Jam es Frusetta, Barry CRAIG M ACNAUGHTON.................................. Photo Editor Kelley. Diana Lopez, James Mahin. Mike Stevens, Chris JIM POULIN............ ........ ............ „..Asst. Photo Editor Stroud, B ill Tierney, David Whitlach. JEREMY ST E IN .......... ..... ................................. Sports Editor C ARTOO NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt. Bryce Morgan. DAWN W AGNER......... ......... ..........Asst. Sports Editor GR A PHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. KEN C O LLIN S............................................... Magazine Editor P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron Brutcher. Stacey D evlin. Beth ANNA ULINlCH ....... .. Asst. Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi G oldblatt,C hristian Lehz, R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E lizab eth . A p p elen . Jeremy Meyer. Skip Schrader. Dave Weber. C h r istin a B a ile y , T im B axter, l.o r rie C o h e n . D aw n 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 D eC hristin a, L isa G o n d en n g er, D ave P roffitt, Karyn Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kerner. Riedel I. Marshall Woods. . Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VahZamen. SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Todd K elly. Dan Miller. Lee * Newman. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B a co n . Kim H erm an. Lynn decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the Stale Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor N ew s 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 n iversity,. Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. 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 ASÜ campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are hot necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation...,,..'....... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine........,....... .965-1695 A dvertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds........ ........ 965-6735 Monday, November 21, 1994 State P ress C olum nist s account is fiction, im possible Mary Leigh Summerton's article in the State Press on Nov. 15, described a murder so brutal it couldn’t be believed —- and shouldn’t. fid name is given for the victim, because no person ever died this way at the Western Wall. No date is given for the murder, because it never happened. All we do know about the date is that it was a hot. sunny summer day. Any true humanitarian would have reported such a story much earlier than the beginning of winter. Any. true humanitarian would not have stood idly by while such an inci­ dent took place. But Summerton did not have human rights in mind. She wanted to create hatred. She wanted to depict the Jews as brutal murderers. Which is why she directs the reader's attention to the thought that only primitive people and children throw rocks as she describes the victim's murder. The thoughts of any per­ son concerned with true human rights would be for the well­ being of the victim. She wanted to create hate. And only against the Jews. That's why she did not choose an Arab for the victim —- it would conjure up images of the Palestinians who continuously throw rocks at Jewish cars. She wanted to create disgust. Disgust at people who are not concerned for the welfare of each other. She doesn't even want the reader to remember that the victim is a Jew' — again, so as to not arouse sympathy for Jews. Only three times out of a total of 24 does she mention that he is a Jew. And those arc only at the beginning and end of the story — never as she describes his brutal murder, step by step. And from the ground up. the story is full of statements that make it impossible to reconcile with reality. Even when several years ago. the Arabs at the top of the wall threw rocks they had collected for a period of time at the Jews below, w hile the Jew s gathered for a celebration of an holiday, no one was hurt. In Judaism, not only- is using electrical appliances on Sabbath a sin, but so is picking up and carrying large rocks. Certainly, so is murdering another human being. In fact, in Judaism, one of the commonly quoted verses states that every Jew is responsible for the welfare of one another. Considering it was the holy Sabbath, there would be many'Jews who would lake them on to save the victim, not pray as if it were an every­ day occurrence, as Summerton suggests. The floor is paved, and no large rocks lie around. Even the Arabs, when they threw rocks, needed time to collect enough rocks to make an effect. Neither me. nor my mom. nor my sister remember any such sign as she mentions. They do remember a different one: "Please observe the Sabbath and holidays.'' Just like there are signs in any tourist area reminding tourists of certain mies of politeness, so is this one. Not everyone observes it. but the penalty in these cases is never death. The soldiers at the gate, who check for weapons, would find the electrical wheelchair harmless and would have let him through. As soon as they wpuld have seen the treatment of this victim, they would have rushed to his aid. .. But they didn't, because it never happened. She described the incident as if she saw it up close, even though “the women rushed to the wall, jum ping to get a glimpse of the commotion, only to be knocked down by the women who had a position first." She couldn’t have seen it so well to describe it as well as She does. The only reason she can describe-with such accuracy the events as they occurred in sev­ eral different places in this large site is that she made up the story. , - And she describes this as a United Nations-sponsored trip. Surely the United Nations personnel would have issued a con­ demnation of the act. and would have taken steps to report it to the major news organizations, as well as achieve a complete United Nations condemnation of Israel for letting this happen. And considering the small state of Israel has as many major newspapers as the state of Arizona, surely at least a tabloid newspaper would have reported the act. But they didn't, because it never happened. Instead, the State Press took full responsibility for the accu­ racy when it printed it as a guest column purported to be news. But not all Middle East terrors are news. This is certainly not news. It is fiction. Summerton should never receive a degree in journalism. Because she has done something no journalist should ever do — report a fictitious news story. But both the State Press and Summerton have done some­ thing worse than the attack she alleges in her column. They have created senseless hatred, in the name of human rights. Yitzhak Sapir Computer Systems Engineering Think you can write better i j than the columnists? Here's your chance to prove it. T h e State Press is a lre a d y a n tic ip a tin g the s p rin g s e m e s te r, a n d th e E d ito r ia l B o a rd is alre a d y acce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r c o lu m n ists and cartoonists. A pplicants m ust be students at A SU an d have opinions (die ability to describe them in p rin t is highly desirable). To apply, p ick up an app licatio n a t th e State Press o f f ic e s , R o o m 15, M a tth e w s C e n te r basem ent. T he application deadline is D ec. 2. Basketball, m oney change with the times In the Nov. 10 issue, Barry R. Kelley wrote an op-ed titled "Basketball's blue chips ready for crash.” This article was his opinion on why the NBA was falling. Though I agree that the NBA is a falling sport. 1 don't agree with much of his reason­ ing. He blames much of the problem on today's rookies and their greediness. 1 can't, say that 1 agree with the players, especially ones who have never played a professional game, making the mega-bucks that they arc. but are they really to blame? Kelley tells of the great times in Boston, when three of their top play­ ers (Mcllale. Parrish and Walton) were making just over $3 million combined, while today’s players are making more than that in one year. The facts are that when McHale and the gang were making those minimal bucks, they were some often high­ est paid players at the time. Today’s rookies are making these mega-bucks for four reasons. The first is the money-hungry agents that flash the large bills in front of. these young stars. Who wouldn't want to make millions? The second is the will­ ingness of the owners to give these giant contracts. If the own­ ers took a stand, there wouldn't be a problem. The third reason is inflation. Though the inflation rate isn’t that high, when a player was making over $1 million in the 80s, it's-comparable to a player making S3 million today. The fourth is that the great players of yesterday are now wheelchair-bound. The Magics, Jordans and Birds are gone and the new guys are here to replace them. These new guys know that the NBA needs them to survive. I agree that these contracts are outrageous. They are playing a large role in the fall of the NBA, but if the NBA doesn't get these new young talents it'll also fall. For now, these contracts might get bigger and bigger, but it will keep the talent that the NBA needs to keep its head above the water. Maybe this new talent w ill produce better games and one will no longer have to watch just the last couple of minutes to see who .wins. That wiil keep the NBA around. , Joshua Cohen Sophomore Special Education Kelley, M ontini aren’t very different in views In regards to Barry Kelley's Nov. 17 column about E.J. Montini: I do not particularly care for Montini’s column, although at least some of his columns are relatively interesting. Perhaps Kelley is justified in calling Montini a “bigot” in the last line of the column. However, the feeble nature of his own pseudo-intellect has betrayed Kelley. You see. when having the audacity to accuse a fellow journalist (especially one who is 10 times his superior) a bigot, it is wise to render yourself guilty of the same crime. How does the adage go? 'Those who live in glass houses...” In the eighth paragraph of Kelley’s column he flaunts his ignorance by derogatory stereotyping of all Italian women. Alas, E.J. Montinj may very Well be a liberal bigot, but it appears that he and Kelley are separated only by their political parties. 1 hope Shakespeare can forgive me for this pun, but a bigot by any other name is still a bigot. Joseph Purcell Junior English Literature f e t t e r s to the ^Editor JLetters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers-on any topic; All feOeivfntui be typed, double-spaced and no longer than iwo page* i© be eligible for pob^catM*», Please melode yotu-hdi name. d a » standing, tor any o&er affiliation wiib the University) and phone otohber. publication. Requests fiif anonymity will be grouted oqly with an appropriate season. Letters ai* subject to editing by the „pining pnge editor for factual em us and print spreeavaUafrtoty. i^ a g rs c o a t i n g t ^ j o u s CaC1tual errors will be rejected. All letteis must either he brought in person with a photo TIM © the State Press hold desk to the h ^ m e o t of the Matthews Center, or addressed t o J t a * /***■«. B»* 871502, Arizona State University. Tempo Ariz.. 852.87-1502. No faxes, please. Only signed letters will be consideredfor EPU- I n t e r n e t ICjBO@ ASUVM .INRE:ASU E - m a il IC J$ O @A SU A C A D M a ilin g A d d re s s S ta te Press Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 A r iz o n a T e m p e , A Z 85 P a g e 5' Election Day had some interesting conclusions In reflecting of the election results, one thing has become clear: the American people want their cake and want to eat it too. It could easily be explained as a backlash against the Clinton Administration, and this explanation probably has much validity. This is true despite the fact that the economy is doing much better than two years ago, that the déficit has been reduced, and that of 22 major metropolitan areas, only two have shown a recent increase in felony crime. I am not saying Bill Clinton has been perfect in his first two years, but this election goes beyond Clinton’s policies. There is more going on here. In polls prior to the 1992 election, people said they were willing to pay taxes in order to decrease the deficit. However, in voting for the R epublicans and their C ontract W ith America, the American people have said that they want a bal­ anced budget, increased defense spending, no decreases in social security or Medicare, and no increases in taxes. The logic of this astounds me, even though it is explainable. Americans (and obviously Arizonans) want the benefits of government without paying for them. Anything that even smelled of taxes was defeated at the polls, with only two minor exceptions. Arizona passed an increase in the tobacco tax, but because of that tax’s limited reach, it is understandable that people could vote for it. After all, they would not be the ones paying the taxes. The other m inor ex cep tio n w as ap p ro v in g a M arico p a C ounty Community College bond issue. There was no real opposi­ tion to this measure, and since everyone voted in this election (not just the residents of Sun City and East Mesa who have traditionally defeated such issues), the measure passed. People usually will still vote for taxes for education, although their choice for governor denies this fact. What amazes me is that people actually believe that they can have all the government services they want without pay­ ing for them. This m entality (from both Democrats and Republicans) is what created the incredibly large budget deficit of the 1980's. No one wants to pay higher taxes, but no one wants to give up their own particular benefits. The elderly want social security, but they consistently vote against taxes necessary for education. Parents want education spending but vote for a governor who has promised to elimi­ nate the state income-tax'.' -Students'want increased' university 'funding'but ¡vote’fo r that* sslmor governor, twit«« amid Ju s last year in office, consistently cut funding for universities. This lack of responsible thinking on the part of people is most obvious in the case o f California. The passage of Proposition 187, beyond the racial undercurrents, is simply another example of passing the buck. Pete Wilson convinced California voters that their problems were not because of a lack of taxes. Instead, it was illegal immigrants’ fault. They were the ones sucking all these “freebies” out of the state cof­ fers. Prop 187 is not going to solve California’s fiscal prob­ lems. In fact, California is going to lose the taxes that the ille­ gal immigrants now pay into the system. People have to rça)i?e that taxes,are:a necessary evil if vve want to enjoy the benefits of a society ; If wc want freeways, we have to pay the taxes to get them. And if we want particu­ lar benefits, such as an inexpensive university education, vvt may have to pay taxes to provide others with their own bene fits. It is a reciprocal realtionship. I pay taxes that go toward: someone’s unemployment benefits now, while someone else pays taxes that go toward my education. While there cat never be a perfect balance, the system requires that peop)< sometimes give up their own selfish desires so that society aa whole benefits. In turn, those same people benefit. So, the next time you find yourself on an overcrowdee freeway taking an hour and a half to get from Tempe to West Phoenix; the next time you find out that your tuition has sky­ rocketed because the legislature cut appropriations again; the next time you send yoiir child to a school that cannot provide adequate resources or teachers, ask yourself this question: What exactly did we vote for in 1994? Michael E. Morrell Graduate Student Political Science State P ress Monday. November 21. 1994 TUCSON (AP) —r-.. The University of Arizona College of Medicine, hard-hit by its loss .of a contract to care for indi­ gent patients, has suffered a 25 percent reduction in income and the resignation of half of its faculty over the last two years.-: Indigents have made up a majority of the patients seen by University of Arizona doctors and medical students, including about three-fourths of the patients seen by the Obstetrics and gynecology department. But four months ago, the state's indigent health care sys­ tem denied the university a contract to care for the poor. Last week University Physicians Inc., the management group for university doctors, pleaded its case at a hearing before the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System. The group had failed in its previous attempt for an AHCÇCS contract in July 1992. Since then, university doctors have relied on subcontracts with other health plans to, draw ÀHCCCS patients to their clinics and hospital beds. University Officials said they do not expect the hearing to result in a new AHCCCS contract for doctors but believe the meeting was a necessary precursor to remaining options e ith e r filin g su it ag ain st A H C C C S, o r asking the Legislature to forcé the agency to allocate patients to the state’s only medical school. All of the College of Medicine’s teaching and research program s have been affected by the loss o f AHCCCS patients, but school Officials said obstetrics and gynecology has been the hardest hit. The department’s budget is down about 15 percent from last year and high profile faculty members — including renowned experts in fetal monitoring and infertility are among 15 who have left or announced plans to leave within the past two years. The faculty réductions have resulted in a 20 percent reduction in staff. And the remaining 15 faculty members are setting aside their research to take on administrative chores and added teaching responsibilities, while trying to fit as many patients as possible into their schedules. "R esearch is at a standstill. T here’s no time — you spend all your time trying to make Clinical dollars,” said Dr. Kenneth Hatch, a leader in the field of gynecologic can­ cer, who has assumed the role of acting department head. COM BO Su bcity 12" Brooklyn and 320Z. Soda 6" Cold Cut and 320Z. S od a 6" Turkey Sub and 3 2 o z. Soda 6" Club and 320Z. S od a P o lic e R epo rt AS l ' police reported the following incidents Sunday: • Someone lit a sofa on fire in the seventh floor lounge erf Manzanita Hall. • A male student reported that he was assaulted by a man un,affi li a ted w ith AS U .-The Suspect was arrested and released on his own reeogni/.ance. • A male student was arrested for disorderly conduct at Manzanita Hall. . , • A tentale student reported that someone; stole her cellular phone from Cholla Apartments. Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday: • A woman was arrested after shooting a handgun outside the Antlers Bar at 600 W. Baseline Road. She was arrested for misconduct w ith a firearm, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. • A l 9-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 155 W. Third St. He was pounding on the victim’s door and attempting to enter. He was also observed attempting several other doors in the apartment complex and several cars in the parking lot. • A 37 year-old Tempe man was arrested for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving on a suspended license. He was stopped for a minor traffic violation in the 300 block of South Farmer Avenue, and a search of the vehicle revealed suspected marijuana and a pack of rolling papers on the center console of the vehicle! A small, partially burned m arijuana cigarette was also found in the ashtray. • A 35-year-old Tempe man and a 34-year-old Tem pe woman were arrested for possession of marijuana, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia and misconduct with a weapon after a search warrant was served at their residence in the 1800 block of Don Carlos Avenue. Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell H o w am I G oing to Speed U p this Process to Graduate? i PmmicCollege “Holiday If meste Dec/26-Jan ■ m m i ü 4 .4 9 2 .5 9 3 .7 9 3 .4 9 The Memorial Union Food Court W indy CHy Foods. M U M arket. Pizza Hut. Cafe Brazilia, On The Go. Woks, Chick-fil-A, Subcity, Sizzling Salads, Pasta Express, Taco Bell, M aricopa Room. C RO SSW O R D by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 City of New York 6 Brusque 11 Car choice 12 Nebraska city 13 Incline 14 Superior 15 Excavates 17 Scot’s cap 18 Imitators 22 Opposite of “sans” 23 Shaping bowls 2 7 Showed again 29 Mystery writer Marsh 30 Trimmed the hedges 32 State 33 Leave the country 35 Distant 38 Sweeping tale 39 “Return of the Jedi” critters 41 Boast of 45 Circle spokes 46 Follow 4 7 Kremlin denials 48 “Giant” ranch DOWN 1 Warship initials 2 — Aviv 3 Actress Lupino 4 Striped sweet 5 Frolic 6 T exas city 7 Current unit 8 Enthralled 9 New York stadium 10 Dam age 16 W hale school 18 Complain­ ing fish? 19 Finished 20 Andean nation 21 Sw eet­ ener source T Ow 1 T l p OWE R A B 1 D eI E V A D E M 1 N E r I P E. T E S RENT N A mje P Ih 1 L ■ p ER l_ E E Pit hG A S S O U L T R aI E T H A N S P H E r [ e [sf 1 V Y A- P E X EV ES G1A "Pi E ■ s Jo L D E MO R Y || R O O s T N O 0 S -e I A 19jWA R A s H E n | 1L E1N 19 Y F Friday's A n sw er 24 Vesuvius output 25 Reducing plan 26 Achy 28 Goddess of ven­ geance 31 Party staple 34 Donor 35 Terrarium plant 36 Not at home 3 7 Took the bus 40 Young fox 42 “Born in the —" 43 Lunatic 44 British brew 0 67891 1234 5 1 2 113 1 4 1 1 7 1 Ô 1 6 2 1 221781920 28129 242526 30 3 3■13■4^32 335936374038 4214344 4 S 4 5 47 1“ 41 11-21 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Give Us 48 Hours This Holiday Season & We Will Give You 3 Credit Hours.* CALL 285-7500 1 1 -2 1 CR YPTO Q UO TES *Based on fulfilling course requirements B V G H S L T Q H V =PHOENIX= C O L L E G E M G V B W V Q A L H K V J T W G H C W — H S L T V QJ W . — S T W Y V A L D ' T W V G G W Q Friday's Cryptoquote: EVERY MAN WAS NOT BORN WITH A SILVER SPOON IN HIS M O U T ifiCERVANTES 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Monday, November 21,1994. State P ress State Press Ain’t Life Grand! ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY • J o h n B e ll, lead v o c a lis t fo r W id e s p re a d P a n ic , p e rfo rm s S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t th e H ayd en S q u a re A m p h ith e a te r in T e m p e . T h e s ix m e m b e r b an d fro m A th e n s , G e o rg ia is on a n a tio n w id e to u r to p ro m o te its fo u rth a lb u m re le a s e e n title d , Ain’t Life You'll never know unless you read your horoscope. In the classified section. Grand. 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BASEBALL/SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Bats, gloves, pants, accessories Ws offe? compeiitive wages qnd firs t class training. CPK supports a smoke-free, druafree workplace. W e are an e^fuaf opporhm ity employer and encourage a ll qualifiers candidates todppV- University sporting goods T e m p e S to re O nly A c ro ss from G a m m a g e 1 03 8 S. M ill A ve. 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 Wm M — Page 8 S tate P ress Monday, November 21, 1994 Regent Campbell honored by new Tempe park B y L isa G o n d i S t a t e P ress r in g e r Twelve years ago. as he was just beginning his terni as ASU student body president, someone told Neil Giuliano that Rudy Campbell was someone he had to meet. "They told me, 'He is the regent who lives in Tempe and helps ASU,” ' said Giuliano, Tem pe's current mayor, This Saturday, G iuliano recognized all the help that C am pbell has given not only to ASU. but to the entire Tempe community as he christened the city’s 43rd park, Campbell Park, "1 couldn’t be prouder or more pleased that this is one of the first things I get to do in my first few months as mayor of the City of Tempe,” Giuliano told a crowd of about 75 onlookers who had gathered at the new 8-acre park located between 56th Street and Kyrene Road, off Ray Road. 'T his is a man who has meant so much to the City of Tempe.” , After serving one term as a Tempe city councilman, Campbell was the city’s first publicly elected mayor in 1966 He was also named Tempe's Citizen of the Year in 1958. He has served as the chairman of countless boards, including the Samaritan Hospital Board, which was made M ark Kram er/State Press up of 50 prominent members of the community. Tempe city officials dedicate Tempe’s 43rd park to Regent Rudy Campbell on Saturday. From left to right: Tempe Mayor Neil "My granddaughter was interviewing me for a class pro- " Giuliano, Councilmen Ben Arredondo, Rudy Campbell, Council member Joe Sprecale, Vice Chairman of Parks and Recreation ject. and she asked me why I always get so involved with Joe Arredondo, Vice Mayor Dennis Cahill, and Parks and Recreation Chairman Jamey Helmers. everything," Campbell said: “It made me think. I guess I Campbell said when he was mayor in 1966, Tempe was Rudy,” he said. “Then it was sent to the city council fora vote.” enjoy being where there are problems to be solved.” only populated by 50,000 people, compared with the cur­ Campbell greeted several members o f his family who Campbell also said after a tragic childhood experience, rent 148.000. Also. ASU only had about 12,000 to 13.000 had come out to watch the ceremony Saturday morning and the community was there to help him and his family. students, a number that has more than tripled since then. said along with being an honor, having a park named after “i realized that is what a community is about, and I want "The city has really grow n, and its problem s have him meant an increase in responsibility. to give my part." he said. become more complex than when 1 was mayor,” he said. “I can’t get put in jail now or they’ll have to take my And Campbell has done his part for ASU. He was the Jam ey H elm ers, ch air o f the Parks and R ecreation name off the park,” he joked. founding chairman of the board of A SU 's Research Park Board, said when a naming committee was formed, the first Giuliano said the adjacent lot next to the park will be and served on the Arizona Board of Regents from 1974 to place it went was the Tempe Historical Society. developed into the newest member of the Kyrene School 1982. and was re-appointed in 1992, a post he will hold "They developed a list of 200 names of people who have District, and that the park and school will have tie-in facili­ done a lot in the community and we narrowed it down to ties, such as lights between them to be used both of them. until the year 2000. STATE P ress S p o rts - S h a re in th e g lo r y o f v ic t o r y a n d t h e a g o n y o f d e fe a t. U N U SE D ? U N W A N T E D ? 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Thinking of working? 2 We can also help with Criminal Cases and DUI. , SPECIAL FARES TO S. AMERICA AND MIOOU EAST pply SALON • W o lf f T a n n in g S y s te m • N a il T e c h n ic ia n 9 3 0 BEST B U Y S Turn your CD's, Tapes, Records into TAN1 a n a n c ie n t p a th to b e tte r h e a lth Im p ro ve C irc u la tio n • In cre a se E n e rg y R e lieve S tiffn e s s • Im p ro ve F le xib ility \ WE PROUDLY USE ONLY before * Non-Cholesterol all vegetable oil for frying * The finest lean beef and skinless chicken * Produce delivered fresh daily * Flour tortillas made with canola oil * We use no preservatives or additives BUYING THEM? "YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU" COMING SOON TO ROSITA'S: A MENU DESIGNED W ITH NUTRITIONALLY ANALYZED HEALTHY CH O IC E O PTIO N S. W ATCH O U R AD FOR DETAILS. F in d o u t. R e a d th e N o v e m b e r 3 0 S ta te Press With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 11-28^94. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) B È I 897-9411 H ap p y H our B u ffet 4-7 p.m, Monday-Fnday Tem pe C a r C a re S p e c ia l Issu e. I 960 W. University (Northeast Corner ’ University & Hardy) 966-0852 ■ * HONK*HONK S tate P Monday/ November 21, 1994 ress Panel: Minority programs need improvement 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n ext to C ollege S tre e t D eli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across fro m C o ffee Plantation Everyday Low Price By D avid P roffitt Sta ff. P ress Higher education lacks an o r g a n i z e d , c o n si s te n t approach to m inority p ro ­ grams. members of a pane) discussion said Saturday at th e 1994 A SU Fall P ro fe ssio n a l L ea d ersh ip Conference. The panel, part of the con­ feren c e held F rid ay and Saturday, addressed issues of m in o rity access to h ig h e r 4,99 ‘ 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS Color C -41 Process Best Price in Town FOR YOOR education. Erica Calhoun, program : Coordinator for ASU Student Development, said she has seen little progress in increasing minority access to higher education since she went to college in the 1960s. "T he q uestions are still the same. The concerns are still the same. The numbers are s till th e sam e, ev en Members of the panel e t the 1994 ASU Fall Professional Leadership Conference (above) stated that higher education lacks a con­ though the minority popula­ sistent approach to m inority programs. Left to right: Matt Tafoya, a facilitator for the American Indian Council; Albert Hale, tion hats c h a n g e d ;... I -think lack .of access (to universi­ Navajo Nation president-elect; Lucinda Tomehee, a Navajo graduate student; Viola Fuentes, president of the Native American Business Organization; Oan Lewis, form erly with Sen. John McCain’s Office of Indian Affairs; and David Tung, student regent ties) w ill be the undoing o f and president of the Asian Students Coalition. this society — I think we ’re groups are consulted when decisions concerning nant group, a majority has the leadership positions, already starting to see that," Calhoun said. "Sometimes we as minority students can be the programs are made. ... (but) there are substantial leadership opportuni­ only one (minority student) in a class of 300 and The leadership conference addressed issues such ties for every one o f you," said ASU President not feel so good about being there." said Nancy as tribal sovereignty, getting into graduate school Lattie Coor. Jordan, director of the Genesis Program at ASU. and balancing majority and minority cultures in an T he ev e n t w as sp o n so re d by th e N ativ e Jordan said many universities spend a lot o f effort to help minority students develop leadership A m erican Business O rganization and the Asian energy getting minority Students to campus, but roles. Business Leaders Association. then do nothing to help them after that. The result, “The focus is to build coalitions for each group Some students came from as far as Flagstaff. she said, are low retention and graduation rates — to find som e com m on ground,” said David "I wanted to come and help out down here, and among minorities. Tung, student regent and president o f the Asian to get fam iliar with ASU,” said Joelynn Ashley, V . "To people who are leaders on this campus. I Students Coalition. / say: l e t us be who we are. we do not want to feel Tung said the state-wide conference also provid­ president of Native- Americans United at NAU and a senior political science major. as if we must leave our culture behind when we ed students with an opportunity to network with walk in the doors o f this institution," said Viola students from other campuses. One of the organizers. Matt Tafoya, facilitator Fuentes. president of the Native American Business for the American Indian Council, said the purpose A bout 100 people atten d ed the co n feren ce, Organization. : . o f the conference was to "help the students — called Creating Connections for Success. A n o th er concern was that too few m inority "All too often, I think we believe that a domi­ that's what it’s all about." HIGHEST PRICES PAID ROTHERS BO O K STO RE 967-644H 625 EAST APACHE fh ere is m ore to life th a n new s, w eather an d sports. C heck o u t th e com ics. W r Edward D. 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C o m e r o f U n iv e rsity 6c Rural • Bypass Student Health Center for Quick Service • Choose your own doctor or hospital • 2Ghour Convenient Services at St. Luke’s • Prescription Drugs Included • Free Annual Physical , • No Deductable for Doctor Visits • Designed for Sxudents-Faculty-StafF-Dependents • $1 Million in Comprehensive Benefits • Worldwide Coverage • Open Enrollment Anytime • Low Monthly Payment Plan EXAMPLES: 1 Arizona State Personnel, 1831 W . Jefferson Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 0 7 50 M erchandisers N ee d e d 2 sh ifts available 6 a.ri\.-2;30 p.m . 2:00 p.m .-10:30 p.m . M u s t h a y e o w n V e h ic le . 2 8 c per m ile - L ots o f vari­ e ty - T ra v el in v o lv e d A p p ly ’n o w ! . Call Stivers 966-1100 . HOE ■ ’ , ' • or Local DES Job; Service Office AA/ÉOÉ STIVERS TEM PO RA RY PERSO N N EL y u u U U o H i to be in pictures. M otion pictures,: com m ercials; info-mercials, videos. 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C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S Boys Girls Basketball Basketball $6.49-$8.66 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #9852-J Applications will be accepted untill Friday, December 30. 994-2408 r v r n ¥ ______________________ AG EN T SERV ICES r 6 0 0 P O S IT IO N S !!!!! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE AGENTS FU EL A N D PART TIM E AVA ILABLE G R E A T O P PO R TU NITY • FU TURE EXPANSION bxcell Agent Services is now hiring DA Agents to assist clients in professional, inbound operations center. REQUIREMENTS: C ustom er S ervice O riented . T ype 2 0 w pm , DIALAMERICA MARKETING GETS STRAIGHT A S!!! $7.50/hr p aid train in g A w eekly p a y c h e c k s A p ro fe ssio n a l a tm o s p h e re A in v alu ab le sa le s e x p e rie n c e A c o n v e n ie n t T e m p e lo catio n A g re a t m an ag em en t o p p o rtu n itie s A NO FINALS!!!! 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Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale 922-7005.eoe,m/f D U-PAUL - Hope your birthday is as w o n d er fu l as y o u a re!! Ily; ily RK. WANTED something for us? Good!Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground arid create a safetyT , hazard as welfas afT< C eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. HAPPY ^ B IR tH O A ^ BETH -From the Gane We appreciate your help. And so does the earth, . State Press Classifieds A SU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 J Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, Ótate Zip P le a s e print o n e letter per b ox; le a v e a blank box b etw een w ords. MONOS- THANKS for a great weekend. You’re the best. Love, Tamiftator. ADO PTIO N ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­ ple w is h 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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YouTl ARIES Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ s (M ar2 1 (6 Apri l 9) '! . S '* en jo y a film or other cultural sum e service, charts & graphs. entertainment now. Some will be Today could bring some suiprise On campus! 966-1984: new s or. changes-in connection happily making plans for travel. with business. It’s a good time SAGITTARIUS TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, for home entertaining or spend­ (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ; manuscripts, etc. Accurate, with You may meet with an unexpect­ ing quality tirrie; with-your fam i­ money-back guar. Jqdy, 345-9015 ly. ed expense today or there may be W ORD PR O C E SSIN G , secre­ TAURUS a sudden hitch in travel plans.. tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. (Apr. 20 to May 20) H om e in terests are favorably Student discounts. S/W corner, Y o u ’r'e esp ecia lly shrewd and accented. Privacy abetsrománce.; . Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. perceptive today. It’s a good time CAPRICORN for reaching accords, with others. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) W RITE ST U FF. 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Math Masters 491-3363.. find today ¿specially favorable PISCES fo r in terests o f th e heart. An (Feb. 19 to Mar, 20) evening out together is a delight. Your friend may be a bit meddle­ LEO some today. There may be some (July 23 to Aug. 22) kind o f upset at work. However, It’s not a good day for the pur­ it’s a wonderful day for romance chase o f electronics. A situation and the en jo y m en t o f le isu r é Activities. at work may take y o u by sur­ prise. Personal interests and fam­ you BORN TODAY mentally ily life are highlighted tonight. sharp, but are inclined to be sus-, VIRGO picious. Somewhat adventurous, Every weekday, we (AUg. 23 to Sept: 22) yOU may experiment before set­ give you the State If not in shape, take it easy where tling on a career. You’re usually sports and physical exertion are blessed w ith good com m unica­ Press absolutely free, concerned today. Your thinking tive skills, which are an asset to Great news. Great fea­ is razor-sharp now. Singles meet , you in both business and the arts. tures. Even a maga­ with romantic introductions. Friends am often helpful to you zine. Crosswords and LIBRA i n your tp success. A good horoscopes. Not to , (Sept;.. 23 to Oct; 22) sen se o f hum or w ill help keep You may find a piece o f furniture you from tak in g y o u r se lf to o ' mention the huge sav­ or an appliance has outlived its serious. Birthdate of: Jim Bishop, ings from all the : usefulness: YoUr engaging per­ w riter; Stan M u sia i, b a seb a ll coupons. so n a lity w ill b e a fa cto r in player; and Vivian ^lanc, actress. today’s Iwisiness Successes,, We do this for you 04994 by King Features Syndicate. SCORPIO every day. Will you do (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Inc.. I W A N T IT N O W ! Classified A d O rd e r F orm 12 Televisions 15c W ings All Day S 2/PG , SI 5 resu m es. Proofed: L aser. Fa,st. Sanie d a y . D TP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. FA S T T U R N A R O U N D . Term ' papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t PRANKSTERS îA R & 1RILL Tempe's Best Sports Bar 90 MIN non stop DJ mixed work­ out tapes. Great for running, aér­ obics etc. $10.00. Ed. 829:9180. /W O RD I TYPING PROCESSING I Call 5 0 4 -1 9 8 7 / • W O O D SH ED 11 PASTA SUNNY'S DELIVERS. O u ts ta n d in g p ro d u c ts r gr.eàt. i n c o m e p o .te h r ia l ., W o rk d ire c tly w ith M .D . /.consultant... I P IZ Z A & WANTED: 100 students. Löse 8100 lbs. N ew metabolism break­ through. I lost 15 ibs, in 3 weeks! RN assisted. $35.1 -800-579-1634 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 R ural & A p a c h e .: A .n atio n al n u tritio n a l • c o m p a n y e x p a n d in g , in' A rizona.. S e e k in g léadcrsf o r m a n a g e r ’s -p o s it io n . ■I DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Paying too much for your nails? See me, I use an electric file... half time, half price. From Monday thru Saturday Burger or Hot D og Basket 1301 E. University L A D IE S B O U T IQ U E , S c o t­ tsdale. p/t sales, days/eves/wknds, Calj Kim, 941-8629. 965 67Î5 50 Unique Nails 650-1274, Phoenix Join The H ealth Wave HELP WÄNTEDSALES S i t i * P r u t CIi i i M Attention All Students! O ver $.5 B iilid n in FREE Financial Aid is now available from private sector grants & scholarships! Alt students are eligible! For more info, call: (800) 959-1605 e x t F59181 P ltc h e M ^ j i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES H Q S T /H Ö S T E S S E S : FT/PT. Apply, after 1 l am at Monti'S. 3 W; 1st St.. Tempe. 967-7594. M iH h ew t C anter i i i M M f $ F in a n c ia l A id $ N O COVER .HOMETOWN BUFFET now hir­ ing all positions,, all shifts,i pt/ft-, discounted & free meals. Apply . . Within. 1312 N..: ScottsdaleRd. W AIT STA FF h eed ed , n o exp. ; ; nec, w ill train right people; P/T avail. Dirty Drummer, 967r2622. Mi m (206) 545-4155 ext. A59182 H IRI NG W A I TS T A FE. B a by K ay’s, C hjun.K itchen. Tow n & . C oun try 2 0 th / C m lb k / A p p ly . w/ih. ' - TOSHI'S TERJYAKI now hiring for fi/pt positions.; Flex hrs. comp wages, mgmt öpp^ 403 W. Uni. versity. Call 483-6763, 2i 5pm. 5th & Mill 968-9539 MGD • Icehouse • Lite Fishing Industry. Earn to $3,0|00-S6»000+ per month. / -Room &£Board'’& .. . . Transportation! Male or Fcmale. • . No,, experience necessary! ; D O M IN O 'S PIZZA $ C Off First Time •J Haircut onday % ALASKA JOBS Conic join die excitement'with the #1 food delivery; team for the A SÙ area. With the addition; o f subs & hot wings, this pom inb’s is on e o f the top. campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely d e ­ liv e r a ll th ese orders D rivers make $7-$ 10 per hour including, mileage & tips, Safe driving cash bonuses can also ,bé earned; W e • are very flexible & can work arf ou n d y o u r school schedule. We ; support a drug free work en vi­ ronment. A pply fii. person a fter : 1 lam at 903 S; Rural, Tempe. o r . call 968:5555. EOÉ. - DESIGN regularly S 1 2 -S 1 6 SKI RESORT job s- Hiring for many positions for winter quar­ ter. Over 15*000 openings! For more information call: (206) 6340469 ext V 5918I. . C O UNTRY KITCHEN Restaurant how accepting àppi ¡cations fo r se r v e r s, h o s t(e s s ) & b a r - . tenders,: p/t nights & dishwashers p /t. C a ll 4.38-8408 o r stop by: 4230 S. 48th (48th& Broadway ) HAIR Y our In d iv id u a l H oroscope PROCESSING =F Fo o tb a ll1 Contract manufacturing/engineering firm seeks BS engineering graduating Fall ’94 or Spr ’95 for career opp. Send resume to: IrtteSys Technologies, 1300 N, Fies­ ta B Iv d ., G ilb e r t A Z 8 5 2 3 3 , Attn: Pali Ford. Fax: 497-7070, C O U NTER HELP wanted No: exp .n ee. for N ew York B ag el Works-'in. Scottsdale. 970-6165. . lYPING/WQRD SERVICES Tonight SALES ENGINEER COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cook s.d el drivers.'daytirnc san d w ich makers & n igh ttim e flyer distributors. We offer flex hrS, com p etitive w a^es, a fast track to mgt & great; w orking ; conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache : Blvd. (N o phone calls please): 9 9 4 -9 9 0 3 Page 15 Monclay, Nqvember 21,1994 St a t e P ress Sorry, w& cannot accept personal a d s through the mail. | Adoption ‘ Airplanes Announcements Apartments f Automobiles Bicycles • » . . . ; Books Business Opportunities Computers F ree Lost/Found 088 fundraising 052 Furfttture 049 G arage S ales |0 1 • Health & Fitness 074 •Help Wanted-Child Care 072 Help Wanted-Clericai 073 Help W anted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 Help W anted-Sales 030 VHomes for Rent 040 102 1Q7 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 H o n ^ lfo r ^ i le Housecleaning Instruction insutancs ’ Jewdiry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Misoèjfaneoûs M isoedaneous for S ale. Mobil* Hom es 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 . 035 : 060 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurarit8/f3ars Room s for Rbnt 1QQ Bsrvioes 3 08f 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 ¿ports A RecniStlon r tick ets ’" V - ' . Townhomes/Coridos fofR ent | TownhomssfCondos for Sale ■ Transportation trav e l tu to rs typing/W ord Processing W anted State P ress M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1, 1994 Page 16 •Harbins Luxury rheatres J o in u s W e d n e s d a y . N O VEM BER 2 3 r d f o r th e O pening o f ... JU N IO R *r«MrmnrAmeirtfXi'TTMip«r tVpagemaéter ________ . MAmMtttúAmmimtrti —O'r M '.i M ia n i T e w .*;?& iá:is a m a 40 «*o sao, n s , 7so.»22 30 2 40, 3 00, 5 05 S 30 f t W Î l Ç w i » 35. agoto.— *10.95 V 2 Italian Subs 1819N. Scottsdale Road DELIVERY AREA 945-7167 V FRANK ENSTE IM ss.’**004“ 11.95 • Ita lia n D inners * Subs * 2 Blocks North of McDowell Indudes Salad L Gadic Bread 10 30 ____ MARY SHELLEY'S Pizza C alzones dinners Sttrnnç P n n Cosine' T h e P R O F E S S I O N A L -. T x T x [ IT COULD MARPENTO TOU CAMPNOW’HERÉ -po '• ' THE NEXT KARATE KIO j-, * 2 Spaghetti OM TWO SCREENS' W ETH T H E * W /M endon o f this act only. Expires 12 - 15 -9 4 Our Specialties W/Mentlon of this ad only. Expires 12-15-94 (Um Tutti 12 25 2 55 5 2S 7 5 5 1 0 25 IN T E R V IE W 3 w a n princess . 11.95 Includes Salad &. Garlic Bread „ Pizzas THAT'S ITALIAN A Ntrkins Excin ti* et ¡H - TH t , _ r 1 I O N K l K J G . . i~ » E BHEM BEPCBO B< **« .Tumi i «5 «20 7 « . ÿ r r f e R V iE W w r r H T tttV A M P IR E , i t r m ô s c * ? n w fe as;\F~~ •' * STAR TREK — T h e PRO FES S IO N A L .. 2 M edium 2 Lasagna. D in n e rm a s • $ ^ 0 0latore*m ' Gourmet Snack Bar •aStereo Surround Sound PM/ ' denotes Special Engagement W/MenHon of this ad only. Expires 12-15*94 7.95 W /M entlon o f this ad only. Expires 1 Z - 15 -9 4 M C AT STUDENTS There are a lot o f individuals selling new MCAT Prep Courses! DON’T RISK IT WITH A ROOKIE! -► -A ll of Kaplan's MCAT practice material reflects the format of th e current MCAT — a claim not all c o u r s e s ca n m ake. . — — ► K a p la n h a s a full-time tea m of p ro fessio n a ls, h ea d ed by an MD, working on our MCAT co u rse a n d practice material — for u s, te s t prep is not a part-time job. --------- ► Kaplan invented MCAT prep. W e h a v e prepared o v er 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 stu d en ts, m ore than an y other te s t prep com pany; W HY TAKE CHANCES? G O W IT H T H E LE A D E R A N D IN N O V A T O R IN M C A T P R E P ! g e t a Higher score CALL: 1-800-KAP-TEST H O LID A Y s u r v i v a l s k il l s I Hayden Square 310 S. Mill Ave. Ste. A103, Tempe KAPLAN The Largest Selection of f o r w e ig h t c o n tr o l ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Partners In Health Clothing & Souvenirs TIPS: • Limit alcohol beverages. They are often high in calories from alcohol sugar and cream (fat). VS. • Eat small portions of high fat or high sugar food — and save these foods for the end of the meal. • Offer to bring a low fa t low sugar dish or appetizer. • Stop eating when you feel full — you can always eat leftovers tomorrow... ¡a i T HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 , INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W a lk * F ree A M S H I 1 ,2 0 ! p For more tips on holiday w e ig h t control — contact the EatWell Advocates at 965-4721. R T G S & 1E S G I F T S T -sh irt W ith $50 P u rch ase 725 S. Rural Rd • 602-829-1743 Cornerstone Mall