¿Copyright. State; P ress. J9Í94
... T e m p e .Arizona-

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 ,1 9 9 4

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

V o i. 7 9 N o . 6 2

Church vandalism suspected hate crime
B y K a r y n R ie d e e i.

w

State P ress

A Mormon church that primarily serves ASÜ students was
vandalized Sunday night, sustaining damage ranging from
' smashed office equipment to spray-painted graffiti on the
walls.
The .incident, which occurred at the Church of Jesus Christ
of I atter-day Saints Institute of Religion at 947 S. McAllister
Ave., is being investigated as a “hate crime for a religious pur­
pose." said Tom Ryff, spokesperson for the Tempe Police
Department.
The inside walls of the church were spray-painted with a
pentagram and graffiti that said “Mormons Suck" and "Die.”
The damage also included broken glass in the reception desk
window and privacy glass office windows, a broken glass desk
top. as well as broken wall pictures, a smashed television
screen and two smashed computer monitors. Most of the van­
dalism happened in the office of Alan Nielson, the director of
the institute.
/
Police do not know if the damage was caused by one or
more vandals.
• • ..
"There was a lot of damage done, but it doesn’t take too
long to do that much damage." Ryff said.
The break-in apparently occurred between 9 p.m. Sunday
and 4:45 a.m. Monday, according to police. Abraham
Gutierrez, the church's custodian, discovered the damage
when he showed up for work Monday morning, police said.
The suspect or suspects gained entry' into the church by
breaking through a w indow next to the front door, reaching
through and opening the door from the inside, according to the
police report.
Arlene Anderson, church secretary, said police told her that
it looks like a baseball bat was used to break the glass and
equipment.
She had no idea who would vandalize the church. "We get
the weirdos coming in sometimes." she said, but she did not
recall any threatening incidents or anyone who seemed danger­
ous.
’V; /;
Nielson agreed. "I can't think of any conflict around here. It
came clear out of the blue.”

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N. Scott Trimble/State P ress

Broken glass and shattered computer and TV screens indicate the damage done to the Latter Day Saints Institute of Religion, 947
S. McAllister Ave., late Sunday night. Institute director Alan Nielson’s office was hit hardest by the vandalism,

Nielson did not know if other LDS churches in the Valley
had been vandalized in the past, but he had heard rumors about
some LDS churches having windows shot out on Halloween.
Nielson describes the church, which also houses the LDS

Student Center, as a "religious education building for college
students.” He said that 750 students take religion classes there
while attending ASU.
The Institute had classes as usual on Monday.

C lassified staff rallies for equal pay Nursing students
plan m eeting with
ABOR over classes

B y L is a G o n d e r i m j e r
St a t e P ress

As Kay Winn stepped up to the
microphone to talk about how she
and other long-time ASU employ­
ees are being hurt by a “loyalty
penalty.” she was met with cheers
of recognition from about 500 staff
members who seemed to know
exactly what she was talking about.
Winn, an administrative secre­
tary at the College of Law, was
speaking as part of M onday’s
“Color of Equity” rally put on by
the Classified Staff Council on
Hayden Lawn in an effort to raise
aw^eness about issues and prob­
lems that have been festering under
the skin ol classified staff for years.
"It was great that we got a raise
in July, but most of the staff got a
bigger percentage of a raise than
those of us who have been here for
a long time," Winn said.
ASU President Lattie Coor,
Deborah Losse. Academic Senate
president, Alan Frost, ASASU
president and Robert Curry, staff
council president and office spe­
cialist senior in the registrar’s
office, all spoke at the rally in sup­
port of classified staff.
Cuny said the rally was meant

to emphasize that staff salaries are
24 percent below those of their
counterparts in Maricopa County
and to draw staff members together
as a group.
“We are not asking to be made
rich, we just want to be paid livable
salaries and be rewarded for our
loyalty to the University,” said
Curry, whose comment was met
with applause and cheers from the
crowd.
About 3,000 brown and green
ribbons were put together by coun­
cil members to be distributed at the
rally, and Curry asked that every­
one wear them until the Legislature
makes its decision on the budget
request this spring. The green sym­
bolizes money and the brown sym­
bolizes die food stamps that many
staff members need to supplement
their salaries.
Curry said other goals for staff
are to introduce new compensation
plans so it is easier fen staff to be
rewarded for loyalty; to create a
fair, up-to-date, accurate evaluation
system; to implement professional
staff development programs; and to
make sure all staff have direct
input into decisions that affect

STA TE PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and wanner.
High 67. low 36.

. TurntoRaley, page2.

Law suit against A SU considered
B y L o r r ié C
St a t e P ress

Theresa Boettcher/State P re ss

ASU Prestdent . Lattie Coor speaks tp stu­
dents and faculty of the C la ssified Staff
rally Monday afternoon on Hayden Lawn.

► Maricopa County plans to have
DU I task forces on the streets as
part of increased security mea­
sures for the holiday season.
Page 6
► A panel starts interviewing for a
new police chief in the begin&ing of December. Page 7

W orld/
Nation
Almost 40
N A T O planes
bomb a Serb
airbase in Croatia
in the biggest raid
in the alliance’s
history.

Page 3

ohen

Several angry ASU nursing students, claiming they arc still
unable to take promised clinical classes to graduate, said they
will not drop the issue if ASU President Lattie Coor and the
Arizona Board of Regents do not solve their problem.
Some say they will go to the Arizona Legislature and are
even consider suing ASU.
ABOR meets Dec. 1-2 in Tucson, and nursing students are
planning to be there. ASU administrators will be at the meeting,
too, to report to the regents what they plan to do to help stu­
dents get into classes they need to graduate on time.
“We will stand out there (on Dec. 1) and say 'take care of us
or we could have a lawsuit against ASU.'" said Rebecca
Targos, a nursing senior. "We want to be compensated for our
time arid effort. If I knew this, 1 would not have gone to ASU if
they were straight with us from the start."
Last month, several nursing students went to ABOR to say
they were originally told when entering the nursing program
more than two years ago that they would have seats in the clinicals (or labs) needed for graduation.
There now are 60 more students than there are clinicals
offered. The overcrowding occurred when lower-level nursing
courses were expanded and more students were admitted. That
created a funnel effect for the limited number of clinical courses
offered at the higher level.
T urn to N ursing ,

Sports
The Sun Devils
and the Wildcats
renew their 95year football
rivalry this Friday
in Tucson.

Page 16

page

2.

Where To Find It
Classifieds .............. .............. 18
Com ics;.,............................. 14
Crossword ............................6
Horoscopes
19
O p in io n ,.........................W .....4
Police Report ..................... .9
Sports..,.... . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. 15
Today’s A i.vities
........2
World/Na ton....,...............3

Page 2

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Tuesday, Sfovejnber Ï Î , Xp94 t
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-Today

C ontinued

1:30p.m.1, 1012$, Mill Avft., sobth-j
The Today Section is a ddRy btfliendai opeven{s printed a s p servipq west corner of Mill Ave. jand 16th St. *
• SPICMACA Y & Center for Asian 'to the ABU com nunitif Requests ate
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basis and are, printed on a space j with English subtitles.-Part *Qf the
Indian Film Festival. 7 p.m., hfeebi
available basis. :
-1
Campqs clubs and organizations Hijl}.i
‘
, , ' * t : L ’11 | |
m ay subm it Written entries to th e ■* PSi Chi — Panel Video prs*ntaM
S tate Press in the basem ent o f tion: representatives from clinical
M atthew s C enter. Room 15. psychology, counseling, social work,
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Psychology Building Room 205.
accepted.
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description o f the event, date, time M ulticultural Lounge, Student
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and the fu ll address o f the location.
All requests are subject to editing fo r • Baptist Student Union— Tuesday *
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content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries will be “Being Thankful.” 7 p.m.. 1322 S.
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working days before publication.
Only one entry per organization per p.m., Social Science Building Room
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day is permitted.
• C ollege R epublicans — G uest
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed speaker: C ongressm an-elect M att
A.A. cam pus m eeting. Noon, Salmon. 3:15 p.m., MU second floor,
Newman Center basement/Aquinas check monitors for location.
• MUAB — M ovie: "R eserv o ir
Hal).
• ASU Blues Band — ASU students, Dogs.” 7 p.tn.. Union Cinema, MU
faculty and staff perform with Peggy' lower level.
M urphy’s R&B Revue. $2 cover • A sia n B u sin ess L eaders
charge, SI for ASU students with stu­ Association — General meeting, dis­
dent ID before 8 p.tn. 6:30 p.m,-8:30 cuss academic luncheon. 6 p.m., MU
p.m., Rhythm Room; 1019 E. Indian Havasupai, Room 208D.
• THEM — Come watch us as we
School Road. Phoenix.
• Student Life-Learning Resource dress up as Klingon slaves and whip
C enter — Final exam strateg ies each other in celebration of the new
workshop. Learn techniques on how film: “Star Trek Generations.” Arts
to prepare for finals more effectively. and Crafts fair afterwards. 8 p.m.,
Open to all ASU students, faculty and Neeb Hall, Room 101.
• Fellowship o f Christian Athletes
staff. 1 p.m.. MU Pima. Room 218.
• Hiliel Jewish Student Center — — M usic, fello w sh ip and Bible
Tuesday lunch. Conte enjoy a great study. Everyone welcome. 7:45 p.m..
kosher lunch at Hiliel. 11:30 a.m.- University Activity Center Room 35.

from page

T
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♦

i

S t a t e P r ess

M’

i

a

1.

them.
Coor assured staff members that compensation
and increased wages fop- all JJnNersity employees t
Will be at the top of the budget request ASU takes to’ ‘
the legislature this spring.
“We have come a long way- as a University, buts
we still have much to do, Co6r said. “We need to:
j make it (Jear t<b evfcijyonf just hbwt tmpc§1ant you Mand what you do —- are.”
Although the Legislature has not awarded merit
pay to staff since the mid-1980s, it did award it to fac­
ulty this July.
“We accepted merit pay for faculty when we were
given it,” Coor said. “But let me tell you, classified
staff deserved it very bit as much because of your
performance.”
Kathleen Renshaw has worked as an administra­
tive assistant for business services over the past 12

years, and attended the rally to show her support.
“Since I’ve bidn here, thfe situation has improved
for new staff members, but for those qnusiwho have
been here a while, it’s been really hard,” Renshaw
said. “I hope this will help.”
Rally participants said they hoped thej event, cov­
ered by several Valley television and newspapers,
wduld help take th? staff’s message to people who
can help their cause — lawmakers.
Susan Malaga, assistant vice president for human
resources, said the publicity could be one of the best
things to come out of the rally.
“At least it will show the Legislature that staff
members can pull together and tight for what they
deserve,” Malaga said. “Maybe they’ll realize these
people are their constituents, that there are a lot of
people here today who vote. Hopefully they will lis­
ten to this and remember it when the session starts.”

Nursing
C ontinued

from page

1.

Targos and three other students met on Friday with
Coor, Provost Milton Click and Barbara Durand, the
nursing school dean.
“We got a negative feeling from that meeting,”
Targos said. "They said their hope is to open up 10
more spots (for clinicals) and that has nothing to do
with us, the students who have been deferred twice.”
Targos said administrators told her the 10 spots, if
opened, will be based solely on students’ GPA.
Some administrators have said one quick-fix solu­
tion to the problem is to open 10 more slots for this
year only. According to the four nursing students who
met with administrators, they saicj they feel that this is
the plan the administration plans to present to ABOR.
“Opening 10 slots, if that’s what they do, is not a
feasible solution,” said Nicole Shireman, who was in
the group of four. “I feel I would at least like a refund
so I can go to another school.” .
Erin Reese, another one of the four students who
met with administrators, said that plan would not be
acceptable.
“ 1 feel it should go to the students who have been
deferred twice,” she said. “Those were the students
who received all the misinformation and who were
misled.”
,;
j ■
Click said he did not want to comment until a final

proposal had been drafted to present to ABOR.
Coor said a plan has not yet been finalized.
“Our attention will be on the best way, and do as
much as we can,” he said.
Durand said, “We are hoping to have this finished
by the end of the week. “We want to explore the whole
sequence to see if there is a better way. Also, how,(we
relieve the bottleneck created by opening up fo^er
level prerequisites.”
These are “faculty decisions that a task force, will
discuss,” she said.
Shireman also said that GPAs have never been a
part of determining who gets into clinicals and who
does not
Regent David Tung said that there are some con­
cerns with GPA selection and “that may be a part of
the discussion.”
“We will have to look at the report,” he said. “I will
call Dr. Coor and find out what initiatives have been
taken.”
Regent John Munger, who has been in contact with
several students, said something must be done,' but at
this point he’s not sure what.
, ewe
Munger said he does agree that there has been
“major miscommuriication” between the nursing studeqts and the department. ■i. ..
•
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World/Nation
STATE PRESS

• Tuesday, November 22, 1994

f Page 3

m
Airstrike largest in NATO
history; all 30 planes safe
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP)
— In its biggest airstrike; ever, NATO
re ta lia te d M onday for re p eated Serb
attacks on a U.N. safe haven by bombing
an airfield in a. Serb-controlled Section of
Croatia.
NATO com m anders said the raid;
knocked the Udbina airfield out of com­
mission for 30 days. The airfield and its
artillery batteries have been used by Serbs
in recent weeks to terrorize residents of
g o v ern m en t-held areas of n orthw est
Bosnia.
A Croatian commander said only two
runways were damaged by the midday
airstrike and that they could be repaired as
early as Wednesday.
About 30 F-15s, F-16s, Jaguar and
M irage je ts from the U nited S tates,
B ritain , F rance and the N eth e rlan d s
crossed the Adriatic Sea for the airstrike,
NATO’s seventh since the Bosnian war
started in April 1992 and the alliance’s
first in neighboring Croatia,
-The bom bers struck the airfield 22
m iles southwest of the U.N.-designated
safe area o f B ihac and re p o rted ly
destroyed its anti-aircraft guns and one
su rface-to -air m issile site, said Adm.
Leighton W. Smith, NATO commander
for southern Europe.
“Initial reports are that the strike was
successful;” Smith said. Serb surface-toair m issiles w ere fired at the NATO
planes, but he said all warplanes and 20
support aircraft returned safely to their
bases in Italy..
The U.N . com m ander fo r fo rm er
Yugoslavia, Gen. Bertrand de Lapresle,
requested that the NATO warplanes target
runways and taxiways — not destroy air-

U.S. Admiral Leighton W. Smith shows a map of the area of the Croatian Serb airfield that NATO planes bombed Monday. Thirty-nine aircraft took
part in the raid, the largest in NATO history,

craft, Smith told reporters in Naples, Italy.
“Our intention was to try to limit col­
lateral damage,” Smith said. “We did not
want to go outside of that airfield area,
and we wanted to limit the number of peo­
ple on the ground who might be casualties
as a result of the strike.”
Slobodan Jarcevic, an aide to Croatian
Serb leader Milan Martic, asserted that
two villages north of the airfield were
destroyed, “and it is assum ed that all

civilians that were in those houses were;
killed.” There was no independent confir­
mation.
A fter the raid, Croatian Serb troops
seized tw o C zech U.N . so ld iers and
threatened to kill them, Jarcevic said. The
United Nations said the two were later
re le a se d , bu t an ti-U N. H o stilities
remained high.
Smith said the raid wasn’t meant “to
put the airfield out of commission for an

awfully long time. If we had wanted to we
would have taken out all the aircraft, the
ammunition.”
C roatia’s air force com m ander, Col.
Imra Agotic, said the damage to two run­
ways could be repaired in 48 to 72 hours.
Agotic also said about 20 planes and 10
helicopters were destroyed or damaged.
The airstrikes actually may play into
the hands of Bosnian and Croatian Serbs.
Since they have been attacking Bosnian
T urn to Y ugoslavia,

page

8.

Bank takes $ 50 m illion h it in m oney laundering scandal
HOUSTON (AP) — An American Express Co. sub­
sidiary has reached a $50 million settlement with the
government that prosecutors said includes the biggest
civil fíne ever assessed against a U.S. bank for money
laundering.
T he se ttle m e n t w ith A m erican E x p ress B ank
International, which provides banking services to over­
seas clients of American Express Bank, stemmed from
an investigation of a Mexican drug ring that allegedly
smuggles hundreds of tons of Colombian cocaine a year
ipto the United States.
Two Officers; from the Beverly Hills, Calif.-based

bank were convicted earlier this year in the money laun­
dering scheme.
“This case is important because it accomplishes an
important goal in the war against drugs by taking the
profit — money from the drug dealers — and eliminat­
ing the principal m oney laundering av en u e,” U.S.
Attorney Gaynelle Griffin Jones said in announcing the
settlement reached Friday.
Under the settlement; the government agreed not to
seek criminal charges against the bank.
The bank agreed to forfeit $40 million that prosecu­
tors contend was laundered by the former bank officers,

Antonio Giraldi and Lourdes Reategui.
The bank was also fined $7 million in civil penalties,
and agreed to spend $3 m illion on training and audit
procedures to follow federal banking guidelines.
The only larger civil penalty in this country was $200
m illio n a g a in st B ank o f C re d it and C om m erce
International, the multinational bank shut down by regu­
lators in 1991 for widespread fraud.
Prosecutors charged that the bankers in the American
Express International case set up elaborate international
transactions to hide the origin of drug profits in the
!

T urn

to

A m E x,

page

8.

to M cDonald s: the golden arches must come down

Associated Prass
C h in ese w orkers dem olish the building next to the McDonald’s restaurant on Beijin g ’s
Wangfujing Street Sunday. Breaking ita promise of a 20-year lease on Beijing’s choicest street
corner, the city said Monday that McDonald’s must make way for a new commercial complex.

BEIJING (AP) — In a move that may
chill the confidence of foreign investors,
Beijing said Monday that McDonald’s must
pull down thè golden arches at the city’s
choicest street comer.
The city reneged on its promise to give
McDonald’s 20 years at the site after agreeing to give an influential Hong Kong developer the same prime location — the busy
corner o f W angfujing S treet and the
Avenue of Eternal Peace.
THe Wangfujing outlet, just two blocks
from Tiananmen Square, has become one
of the most lucrative of the 22 McDonald’s
in China in the two years since it opened.
Now, the 1.2 million-square-foot site
surrounding the restaurant is destined to
become the Oriental Plaza, a commercial,
office and residential complex planned by
developer Li Ka-shing, the richest man in
Hong Kong.
An official in Beijing’s Foreign Liaison
office, who requested anonym ity, said
McDonald’s would have a site within the

new complex once it is completed in about
three years. Details of its location within
the new complex and of the compensation
to be paid are to be negotiated between the
land developer and McDonald’s, he said.
McDonald’s representatives in Beijing
and Hong Kong said they had not been officially notified of the city’s decision,
McDonald’s officials earlier said they
had no intention of vacating the site, and
believed they had a legal right to stay in the
building they built,
The city’s decision to break the land-use
agreement raises doubts about other such
contracts.
To encourage investment while retaining
public ow nership of land, C om m unist
China usually grants investors the right to
use land and build on it for several decades,
sometimes longer.
But a construction boom has made prime
property of all of central Beijing, as well as
other cities, tempting governments to break
those pledges for the sake of higher profits.

Opinion
P age 4

________ __________

,

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

g)

E d u c a tio n —

TAFF

_

.

jjATE^PRESS

«■wvnufrt. ***jesn

now

Welcome to educational purgatory.
For 60 students in the College o f Nursing,
next year won’t be a year of learning, education
and successful completion of their programs.
Instead, they're likely to be trapped in limbo
for an indefinite period o f time. Condemned to sit
and wait, until thé administration weighs their
souls and determines them worthy to progress to
the gates of graduation.
Although students say that ASU told them
they would be able to register for classes needed
to ensure a timely graduation from the nursing
program, more than 60 students will be unable to
graduate on time — because they can’t get the
courses they need to graduate.
G ranted, students at ASU are used to not
being able to obtain the classes they need.
Despite adm inistrative prom ises, there are
always students who just can’t get that required
class on time.
But 60 students is a lot o f students — and they
promise that unless ASU makes good, there’ll be
a lot o f trouble.
Several students explicitly have threatened to
complain to the State Legislature (where foes o f
ASU would be eager to receive more ammuni­
tion), and some even go so far as to threaten law■suits. '
And well they should.
ASU is many things.
It’s a much-vaunted Research I institution,
receiving the benefits o f lucrative research grants.
It’s a group of scholars, busily exploring hori­
zons, expounding ideas and expanding publica­
tions.
It’s a social community, where students meet
and match, join organizations, go to sports events
and generally enjoy four years’ worth o f free
time (well, five for most students).
And it’s even a city center, for events like
Phantom o f the Opera or Cardinals games.
But most o f all, it’s an educational facility.
And perhaps P resident L attie C o o r and the
Arizona Board o f Regerits have forgotten this.
If the n ursing program d o e sn ’t have the
resources to graduate existing students on time,
how can C ow contemplate a medical school?
There are legitimate grievances, which won’t
be solved by the 10 slots which may be created
as a “last ditch” solution to the problem. Fifty
students will not receive their diplomas.
So sue away.
E ventually, ASU will com e to an “agree­
ment.”
l acking the foresight to correct problems like
this in the future, the University will take beating
after beating until the administration recognizes
the fact that the education being offered isn’t
always complete.
It’s sometimes missing a few courses. For too
long. For too many.

STATE PRESS

•

WHM^yAKNOW! OUROWN Q

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WRUNE... WHICHTHÉKEU. ISTHE ON' SWITCH?'

Face th e facts; th ere’s a little th ie f
in u s, at lea st o n ce in ou r life tim e s
About a week ago, f was dash­
ing up to get a soda before I went
back to work. I was going about jA . » M arJ o r y
business as usual when I heard KAMINSKI
some noise coming from around Opinion
the corner of the vending Editor
machines. I looked around the
soda machine and discovered a
seven or eight-year-old boy tinker­
ing with a gumball machine. I just
turned back to pick up my soda
and leave, but then I stopped. Why
was this boy. trying to steal, just
going past me barely acknowl­
edged? I walked back and looked at him again. If he noticed
me. it wasn’t affecting him. He just kept it up, now practical­
ly trying to lift that machine so he could get one 10-cent
gumball for free.
I didn’t feel that I could do anything about this, so 1 just
walked off. the vision of this kid in my head, stealing.
I don't know what I was getting so worked up about. I’ve
done it. It’s easy, all you do is stick a paper clip in the coin
slot and turn. A dime is too much to pay for a silly gumball
anyhow. For some reason that kid remained in my head for
the rest of the day. It had to do with the fact that he was well
aware that I was standing around the comer, looking at him
and didn’t seem to care.
The whole idea of stealing and thievery is pointed to as
wrong, right? Yet, I’ll bet that everyone, at least once, no
matter how minor, has stolen something, whether it be mate­
rial or not. I used to take pride in snagging lipstick from
Target. It’s not like it wasn’t hard or anything.
Although, when I was really young, I distinctly remem­
bered my first stealing experience. It came full of morals-ofthe-story and lessons well learned. My dumb little brother,
Mark and I were shopping with our mother. No matter how
we begged, mom wouldn’t buy the green and white swirly
soap, because Dial was better. I don’t recall who actually
took the silly bar of soap, but somehow, mom busted us
when she saw Mark washing his hands with it. I was so
angry with him for obviously showing the soap. Now, I look
back and wonder what the heck else were we supposed to
do. sit and stare at it?
-

Mom blew her top. We had to go back to the nice little
family grocery store and mutter our apologies to the clerk
and dig through the plastic money holders to pay the fee.
Ugh, it was humiliating. But we did have pretty swirly soap
to show off for a month. Weirdly enough, Mom eventually
bought that type of soap for the entire family. Ironic, eh?
The lesson was embarrassing, but it didn’t stick.
I remember my friends and I would go to Mega Foods
and start murmuring the bass riff from the Jane’s Addiction
song, “Been caught stealing,” as we ransacked the produce
aisle. We’d come home with our pockets full, giggling about
how we pulled one over on the clerks and then eat our “prof­
its.” Now, the thought of snagging butterscotch discs from
those grocery store scoop-a-candy things never crosses my
mind when I’m shopping.
So, this means our morals “mature” — if that's what we
should call it — when we get older? Or, perhaps, after I had
my stealing spree, 1 don’t need to do it anymore. No. I doubt
that. There are full-fledged adults stealing a heck of a lot
more than gumballs, carrot sticks and lipstick out there.
So, does it end? Is there a point during which a person
stands up and recites. “Thou shalt not steal from Circle K."
or do they say, “Let's go get some guns and rob Bank One?"
The big $2(X) question is; is it really wrong? Forget the
teachings from your Sunday School, forget the morals
pounded into your heads by professors, mentors and parents.
If one really needs to get something and doesn’t have the
salad, but they really, really need it then what? 1 tried to put
myself in the situation, not exactly swimming in poverty, but
really needing something and knowing that in the near
future, without having enough money or collateral, I wasn’t
going to get this item.
It’s a tough one.
I don’t think that child really was in manic desperation to
get a red gumball, but maybe in his mind, he was. Or per­
haps he just didn’t care what people thought and didn’t fear
getting busted by some adult who used to do the same thing
herself when she was younger.
Who knows. That question still remains. I guess I’ll never
know unless the situation is occurring. I doubt I’ll even
know if the situation is at hand.
A. Marjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DA VID STROW. Managing Editor

GARIN GROFF.... ..................... .................... ......City Editor
...... Asst. City Editor
g r e g z e m e i d a ..................
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not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
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DAVID STROW
A MARJORY KAMINSKI
DAVID LASPALUTO

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor
News Editor

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Opinion
S tate P ress

■\ .

;y

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

'

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;

P age 5

See ya ... Graduation is up and I’m outta here
So long, farewell, auf wieder*
sehn, goodbye. Whatever. I can't
say I've ever seen The Sound o f
Music but I know it goes some­
thing like that. Anyway. 1 just
thought you might like to know
how 1 feel realizing that gradua­
tion for some of us is just a fewshort weeks away.
I'm a wreck.
,?y-; 1 have so many different
thoughts running around my head
right now I don't know what to
do. I'm dizzy, confused, emotional and very vulnerable. I
guess this is normal. I’ve fallen into the thought process
that occurs just before graduation. Yes. I did make it, er ...
will make it. and no. I'm not ready for it. In case any of you
care. I have analyzed the options that present themselves to
most of us upon departure from this institution of higher
learning.
First. I can use the very skills I have acquired through
this university and go get a job? You mean a full-time job?
Oh sure! I'll profess my abilities to cram for tests and drink
lots of beer and probably get hired on the spot.
I don’t know. I can think of several things I'd rather do
than get a job. I hate getting up early in the morning; that’s
why I’ve stayed in school until now. I’d stay even longer
but 1 just can't master getting around campus on roller
blades or a skateboard. •
I need to go out and face the challenges of everyday life.
Why? So far. everyone I know who has graduated gives me
the same advice, “Stay in school, work sucks.” That's
encouraging. The problem I'm having is that my degree, a

Etheridge opinions on
KASR blatant fallacies
I would like to respond to Brian Etheridge's remarks
about KASR Nov. 14 in the State Press.
As an employee of KASR. I would like to point a few
things out. First and foremost, he claims we spend all of
our $25,000 a year budget on CDs. I see, apparently
Etheridge knows all and sees all? Hardly. In fact. KASR
doesn't spend à single cent on music.
All of our CDs are promotionals sent to the station by
the various record companies. This is standard practice in
radio. KEDJ. KUPD or other "professional" radio stations
don't send an employee out to a record store once a week to
pick through the new CDs and buy them. That would make
any radio station broke instantly. Record companies send
their new CDs to all radio stations in the country all the
time.
Now, to say that we're "ungrateful vagrants incapable of
supporting" ourselves and that our listening audience con­
sists of 15 friends of the DJs and that we can't attract
advertisers is just ridiculous. Calling us vagrants is just a
moronic insult. I could write this and say that Etheridge is a
complete fool or such, but 1 don’t. I would prefer to answer
his letter with thoughts and the truth, not with cheap shots
and petty insults. In the future, Etheridge should take up
any problems with the station with someone who know the
facts, not by slandering the station across the State Press
with blatant fallacies.
Jordan Feigenbaum
Freshm an
Broadcasting

smile and 25 cents might just get me on the free shuttle to
ASU West. Even more humbling was trying to compose the
ever "all bulls***" piece of paper known as a resume. (I
did. however, discover that the job qualities I had as a
movie theater usher would make the CKO of Boeing look
like a cub scout — I'm the man for the job.)
If you actually listened to the fool who said, "C’s get
degrees," then listen extra carefully when he asks you if
you want fries with that your next tim e through
McDonalds. If you believed him. start practicing that line
yourself.
Stay in school. How many times have you heard this?
Get another degree, get a minor, go to grad school, study
eastern European history like James Frusetta, go to law
school. As if all of these are feasible options for us. Don’t
you have to be brilliant and socially handicapped to get
admitted to these schools? I am neither, hence, the thought
of even higher education is appealing, but not without com­
ment. Staying in school nullifies every reason I have to look
forward to Dec. 16.
For starters, I'm tired of living off of tuna fish, potato
chips and Spanky’s frozen pizza. I’m sick of homework. I
want a new car. 1 need to start establishing myself good
credit. And, I hate being older than everybody else.
Staying in school means borrowing more money, which
for me, means by the time I get out of school, the govern­
ment will be first in line to hire me. They could work me
for 10 years without pay and then say we’re even.
I would also need to establish that distinguished look of
a graduate student. The one appearance that says, “I may
look irresponsible, but I’m twice as smart as you.” My look
says, “I may look smart, but I’m twice as irresponsible as
you.” There may be hope yet, I hear these schools are non­

fetters to the (Editor
. EDIT- Internet
ICJBp@ASUyM.ÍNRE.ASU.EDU
E -m a il
iC JB O @ A S U A C A D
M a ilin g A d d re ss
S t a te P rè ss
Box 871502
A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y
T e m p e i A Z 85287^ 1 5 0 2

T hink you can write better
than the colum nists?
H ere’s your chánce lo prove it.
The State Press is already anticipating the
sp rin g sem ester, a n d th e E d ito ria l B o ard is
already accepting applications for colum nists
and cartoonists.
Applicants m ust b e students at ASU and have
opinions (the ability to describe them in print is
highly desirable).
To apply, pick up an application at the State
Press offices, Room 15, M atthews C enter base­
ment.
,g
•_

The application deadline is Bee. 2.

discriminatory.
The last alternative available to those of us who will
soon wear the cap and gown is travel. I can't count how
many times I’ve heard somebody say after graduation they
were going to, "Backpack around Europe, maaan.” Lugging
around a sleeping bag, a canteen and two changes of clothes
on my back while I walk around unfamiliar countryside just
doesn't appeal to me. I've seen An American Werewolf in
London. I’m not dumb or crazy.
I’m not opposed to travel in the least. I hope to do some
myself after I graduate. The problem is the job —^ or no job
situation. Do I wait to get a job so I can travel? Do I travel
and look for a jqb at the same time? Or, do I work so I can
save money if I decide to go back to school? There are
countless combinations of the questions posed above. I just
haven’t thought of the rest of them.
The truth is that graduation, like death and taxes, is com­
ing. Despite the little worries I have mentioned, it feels
good. 1 won’t have to try and get the perfect schedule any­
more. I won’t have to worry whether or not ASU will get
into a bowl game, I won’t have to listen to the preachers on
the mall, and I won’t have to pay eight million dollars for
parking tickets any more.
I don’t leave with worry. I am looking forward to life’s
challenges. Life should be harder than college or why
would any of us be here? I leave ASU with more than just
an academic record and a handful of worries about the
“real” world.
I leave knowing I got out of college with exactly what I
came looking for.
Umm ... what was it again?
Dave Whitlach is a senior political science tndjor.

Student elections are
just more bureaucracies
Before I begin this, I want everyone to know that I know
very little about ASASU elections and the process by which
the candidates get elected.
But when I heard that there was no one who was running
for the senator position for the College of Fine Arts — my
college — I took it upon myself to become a last-minute,
write-in candidate; I explained to my friends, classmates
and teachers that a college without representation doesn’t
deserve to be recognized by the University at all.
So I started a “word-of-mouth" campaign and made sure
that people wrote my name into the space marked "Write-in
Candidate” so that I could help the student government and
my college to the best of my ability.
Well, I was shocked to find out that because I didn't fill
out a proper financial form, none of the votes I may have
received even counted. I think that it’s a shame when a stu­
dent takes it upon his or her own self to try and help the
University, all they can expect is some form of red tape to
block their efforts. I used to believe that any student who
wanted to make a difference could, but now all I believe is
that bureaucracy will always endeavor.
C arlos Jam es Fletcher
Junior
.. . Theater

H unting not a pastime, not a necessity; it’s just plain wrong
I am writing in response to Ken Collins’ “Buffet” column
which was printed on Oct. 27 in the State Press Magazine. In
his column, Collins eagerly anticipates the opening of the deer
hunting season in Arizona. He gives a commentary on the
“virtues” of killing and eating wild animals.
Collins makes his first attempt to justify hunting by evoking
romantic images from our history and literature. He tries to
make the point that hunting is traditional and part of our culture.
While it is true that humans historically have been hunters and
gatherers, his image is misleading. Hunting — especially hunt­
ing as we know it today — never “topped the list of-male pas­
times" until the use of guns and horses was widespread. It was
only when man had an unfair advantage over his prey that he
began to consider hunting as a sport or pastime.
It must be understood that most of the hunting that is done
today is for sport. Very few people are out in the woods with a
.30-06 trying to feed their families. Nearly all hunters hunt

because they enjoy killing other living creatures or because
they want a rack of antlers to hang on their living room wall.
While it may be true that some sport and trophy hunters eat
what they kill, it is also true that if they’re interested in eating
compassionately. There are plenty of vegetarian foods that
would be a more humane choice. .
According to Arizona Fish and Game more than half of the
animals killed by hunters (for whatever purpose) are done so
illegally. Most hunters hunt without the proper license and/or
permission. Most hunters do not eat what they kill and most
hunters have better choices than killing what they eat. Most
hunters often use the argument that hunting is a part of nature
and that if animals were not hunted, they would die away.
"Wildlife management” as it is commonly practiced today
would be better termed “wildlife manipulation.” Wildlife is cur­
rently controlled using the principle of “maximum sustainable
yield,” which provides hunters with optimum wildlife “har-

vests” every year. Habitats, food supplies and mating practices
are manipulated so that game populations inflate to meet
hunters’ demands. Habitat manipulation that benefits one
species often harms other species; it can even cause extinction.
Collins comments that “the spirit of hunting and animal sen­
sitivity are merging.” With hunting practices as sloppy, destruc­
tive and inhumane as they are, I just can’t see the connection. I
expect that Collins will be out “climbing through cactus and
manzanita” like he says he will, now that deer hunting season is
open. While he happily destroys the wildlife and habitats on our
public land, I and the other 93 percent of Americans who do not
hunt will be wondering when he’ll come to his senses.
Russell Benford
Sophomore
Environmental Resources

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

D U I task force hits streets For holidays
By T im B axter
S tate P ress

I

i
J
I

«

ASU students celebrating the holidays with drink may
get a present they do not want — a DUI ticket from Officer
Friendly.
! As part of increased security for the holiday season,
Maricopa County plans To have DÜI task forces on the
streets, said Sgt. John Rleinheinz. public relations director
for the Maricopa County Sheriff s office.
"D l'I task forces will target areas with a high history of
incidences,” he said, i 'm sure Tempe will be one of those
areas.” v
Kleinheinz said the task forces were “selective enforce­
ment" designed to curtail DU Is and alcohol-related acci­
dents. .
.
"Any place we have a high volume of parties or bars
that would put a high number of drunk drivers on the road,
we’ll have a task force”’ Rleinheinz said.
Kleinheinz said he was not sure where and when the
task forces would go into action, adding that they would be
organized after Thanksgiving.
The Arizona Department of Public Safety, the sheriff s
office and Valley police departments cooperate in the orga­
nization of the task forces. Kleinheinz said.
In addition to DUI patrols, police have other programs
planned to ensure holiday safety.
Lt. Rollie Seebert of the Maricopa County sheriff’s
office said the posse w'ould be patrolling shopping malls
again this year, beginning the day after Thanksgiving.
"We’ll have one deputy in each mall accompanied by

six to 10 posse members,” he said.
Posse members will patrol 11 Valley malls, including
Fiesta Mall. Los Arcos Mall and Scottsdale Fashion
Square/Camelview' Plaza in Scottsdale.
Seebert said the patrols would continue until Dec. 26.
Kleinheinz said. “We’re keeping an eye on the malls,
trying to make sure everyone stays safe during the holiday
season.”
Ternpe Police Department spokesman Sgt. Tom Ryff
said there were no extra patrols planned for Ternpe shop­
ping centers, but there would be extra officers on the street
to provide traffic control.
“We know it’s the busiest time of the year, but we don’t
see any increase in the number of calls except in the area of
traffic,” Ryff said.
“We don’t have the large malls, so we don’t see the
purse thefts and vehicle thefts so much in Ternpe,” he
added.
TEAM (Total Events And Management) provides secu­
rity. parking services, and other services for the City of
Ternpe and the Downtown Ternpe Community, Inc.
Mick Hirko, vice president of operations for TEAM,
said it would be providing extra bar security, as well as
shoplifting protection and parking, services, over the holi­
days:
"Generally, over the holidays stores are undermanned
because a lot of students go home.” Hirko said. “Stores will
call us in to provide extra security.”
Hirko said TEAM should have extra patrols out starting
this weekend for the Christmas pageants.

Police say officer didn’t overreact in
firing at vehicle stopped for speeding
Officer thought he heard bullets; no guns found
PHOENIX (APl — ' Police say an officer who shot at a
vehicle after feeling what he thought was a bullet fly by his
head did not overreact.
The shooting came Saturday, amid heightened precau­
tions prompted by two recent sniper attacks on officers.
Officer Heston Silbert fired the shots at a car he had
pulled over for speeding late Saturday, said Detective Mike
M cC ullough. Silbert told investigators that as he
approached the vehicle, he heard several loud bangs and
thought he felt a bullet pass by his head.
He immediately fired at the vehicle, shattering the car’s
side window and injuring a passenger who was hit by fly­
ing glass. iPolice said no guns or ammunition were found at
the scene.
McCullough said Silbert did not overreact by shooting.
"Obviously when officers get threats they’re a little
more tense,” McCullough said. “We don’t see that as the
problem.”
The driver of the vehicle, Curtis Fields, 27. was arrested
on suspicion of driving under the influence and driving on

a suspended license. McCullough said. The injured passen­
ger, Quincy Cobbins. 21. was taken into custody on an out­
standing warrant.
Silbert. a five-year veteran, belongs to the same gang
unit as Officer Jeffrey Dauer. whose left leg was shattered
in a Nov. 13 sniper attack. Dauer underwent the first of
several surgeries Friday to avert amputation of the leg.
The assault on Dauer, one o f two by snipers on Phoenix
police since October, led the department to temporarily
assign two officers to each squad car in precincts with a
heavy gang presence.
McCullough said other recent shootings have created
high tension among the department.
On Oct. 3, Officer Bill Martin, 30, was hit wounded in
the left forearm while investigating an attempted carjack­
ing in the 1800 block of West Southern Avenue by a gang
member shooting from a nearby residence.
And on Oct. 20, two special-assignment-unit officers
were wounded by shotgun pellets fired by a gang member
in the 1500 block of West Carson Street.

Share y o u r O p in io n - Use the State Press
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CROSSWORD

u T 1CA
s ED A N
s L A N T
D 1
c OrP Y C
A V E C
RER A
P R UN E
EM
FAR
E
E WO Kis!
AA D 1 1
N Y E T s

by THOM AS JO SEP H
ACRO SS

DOW N

1 Arose
7 Friend of
Ringo
11 Black Sea
port
12 “Born
’
Free”
lioness
13 Dinner
course
15 Hot
crime
16 T h e
Say Hey
Kid”
18 Clinton’s
predeces­
sor
21 Occupa­
tions
22 Acerbic
24 Gilbert
and
Sullivan
princess
25 Pester
26 Old auto
27 Shooting
star
29 Tulip-tobe
30 Fit
together
31 Vagrants
32 Woo
34 Sofa
accessory
40 Actor
Mischa
41 New York
Indian
42 Waiting
room call
43 Sensory
transmit­
ters

1 Barracks
bed
2 Fu ss
3 — amis
4 School
papers
5 Addicts
6 Tablets
7 Goober
8 The
works
9 Patriot’s
mono­
gram
10 Young
fellow
14 Ferber
novel
16 Com­
puterphone link
17 Let up
19 Play the
banjo

H A R s |h
0 M A HA
u P P ER
S T AM
TS
OU LDS
NG A 1O
AVE R
GR AT E
1C
VAUNT
ENS UE
REAT A

Y e ste rd a y ’s A n sw e r

20 Shoe
parts
21 Carrey of
The
Mask”
22 Prohibit
23 Burgle
25 Not in any
way
28 Chaper­
one
29M aridr
worker
31 Salty

mixture
33 “Once —
a time”
34 Writer
Amy
35 Color
36 Critic
Reed
37 Actress
Ullmann
38 Keats
work
39 Used to
be

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O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f th e words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.

W ednesday
November 23
7:30 pm
First Congregational Church
101 East 6th Street
Featured Speaker - Rev. Lee Meyer

55s
%fcv’

A Canned Food Offering will be received benefiting
Ternpe Emergency Assistance Ministry (LE.A.M.)

Sponsored By:

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P age 7

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

S tate P ress

Panel searching for new chief
for Tempe Police Departm ent
‘Tedious process’ expected to take 3 m onths
B y M ika S usana A kikuni
State P ress

A panel of Tempe citizens and city officials will start
the interviewing process for choosing the new Tempe
Police Department police chief during the week of Dec. 5,
said Dianne Segura, community relations events coordina­
tor for the City of Tempe.
The position became open in September when current
C hief Dave Brown was named Deputy City Manager,
Segura said. The city received about 100 applications from
candidates across the country since September.
“I think that we definitely want to screen all of our
applicants, and make sure they have the background that
we’re looking for.” Segura said. "This is a tedious pro­
cess."
An initial screening of applications eliminated job seek­
ers who did not meet the minimum requirements-for the
job, which includes a bachelor’s degree in police science,
public administration or a related field, and eight years of
progressively responsible police experience, including
three years of management or administrative responsibili­
ty, said Nachie Marquez, public information officer of the
City of Tempe.
»According to Terry Zerkle, Tempe City manager, the
initial elimination process has left the city with nine candi­
dates from which to pick.
“We are looking for someone who would be sensitive
to com m unity concerns, who would continue the
Community Policing Program, someone who would be
strong on crime issues,: yet sensitive to citizen concerns,”
Zerkle said.
’:
The Com m unity Policing Program started under

Brown, and it seeks to attack thé roots of community prob­
lems before they become unmanageable.
The eight citizen panelists were chosen by Tempe
Mayor Neil Giuliano and represent a diverse group of city
residents, Marquez said.
Giuliano appointed the following Tempe citizens to
serve on the interview/screening panel for the selection
process: Ray Aguilar, a Tempe resident; Alan Benedict, a
Tempe »resident; Arthur Carter, dean of Student. Life/VP
for Student Affairs at ASU; Joyotpaul Chaudhuri, a pro­
fessor of political science at ASU; Bobbie Cassano, presi­
dent of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce; Mark College,
a Tempe resident; Leonard Copple, an attorney; and Diane
Hughes; a Tempe résident.
Three to five finalists will be chosen by the citizen and
city officials' panel, then they;will be interviewed by
Zerkle and Brown, said Shirley Kanode, human resources
director for the City of Tempe. She added that the position
will be filled by January.
“Three months is a very short time to hire somebody at
a position in that level,” Kanode said. “We’ve gotten com­
ments from applicants Saying they were pleased with how
quickly the selection process is going.”
The salary range for the position is from $72,973 to
$98,522, Kanode said.
Other individuals on the panel include: Vice Mayor
Dennis Cahill, Councilman Joseph Spracale, Tempe Tire
Chief Cliff Jones, City of Tempe Management Services
Director Patrick Flynn, and Sgt. Larry Rodriguez and Lt.
Kevin Kotsur, both from Tempe Police. Phoenix Police
Chief Denrtis Garrett and ASU Police Chief Bill Bess are
also serving on the panel.

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

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Associated P ress

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being used as a base for air raids against government-held areas in northwest Bosnia.

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government lands jointly in recent weeks, an escalating
cross-border conflict might pressure Serbian President
Slobodan Milosevic to help the Serbs.
Milosevic cut off most aid to Bosnia’s Serbs in August
in exchange for eased international sanctions on Serbdominated Yugoslavia. He continues to wield influence
in Serb-held parts of Croatia.
Senior U.N. envoy Yashushi Akashi said Monday that
he and Milosevic would meet Wednesday with Martic,
who condemned the bombing.
Akashi, the top U.N. official in the former Yugoslavia,
insisted the NATO airstrike was a “necessary and propor­
tionate response.”
President Clinton agreed. “It was a strong and entirely
appropriate response,” he said, “That airfield has been
used to conduct the air attacks against the Bihac region. It
was the right thing to do.”
Serb planes flying from Udbina have bombed the
Bihac area of Bosnia three times since Nov. 9, including
an attack Friday on Bihac city with napalm and cluster
bombs. On Saturday, nine people w ere killed and 15
wounded in nearby Cazin when one of two Yugoslavmade Orao attack planes crashed during a raid.
In addition, Serbs in Croatia have been firing artillery
into the Bihac pocket in support of Bosnian Serbs trying
to regain lost territory. Serbs have seized control of about
70 percent of Bosnia.
The U.N. Security C ouncil on Saturday extended
NATO air authority to Croatia after warplanes flying
from the Udbina base staged airstrikes on Bosnian gov­
ernm ent targets. The resolution specifically allowed

NATO to target the Udbina airfield.
The council met Monday at Russia’s request to clarify
whether the air strike was within the bounds of the reso­
lution. Russia has repeatedly urged that airstrikes be used
only as a last resort.
“We reiterate pur support for the resolution, but we
need more information on the procedures used,” Russian
Ambassador Sergey Lavrov told reporters after the coun­
cil meeting.
Lavrov said Russia also was concerned about the safe­
ty of U.N, peacekeepers following the attack.
With the raid over, the United Nations was assembling
a convoy to resupply its peacekeepers in Bihac who are
running short of food and fuel, Maj. G en: Raymond
Crabbe, a Canadian U.N. spokesman, said Monday.
The 1,200 Bangladeshi peacekeepers in the Muslim
pocket have enough rations for about five days, Crabbe
said.
In Sarajevo, heavy gunfire broke out late Monday near
the Holiday Inn; the temporary headquarters of the U S.
Embassy. U.S. Ambassador Victor Jackovich took refuge
for a short time in the hotel’s basement garage.
Sagger guided m issiles hit the roof of the Bosnian
presidency building and near the'city government build­
ing next door, injuring three people. Sniper fire forced
the city’s tram service to halt.
Also shelled was government-held Tuzla and several
other areas of northern and northwest Bosnia.
More than 200,000 people have died or disappeared in
the Bosnian civil war.

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Tuesday, November 22, J994

S t a t e P * ess

P a g e 9.

P o l ic e R e p o r t

Diamsmda Galas
John Paul Jones
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ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Monday:
1•
• Three juveniles unaffiliated with ASU
were arrested for possession d£ marijuana
and drug paraphernalia on the lep level of
Parking S tructure 4. They jw ere later
released to their parents.
*
• A male, student reported that someone
made threatening phone calls to his room in
Palo Verde East.
• A male employee reported that someone
removed several smoke detectors from Palo
Verde East.
• A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrest­
ed for DU1 and for having a blood-alcohol
count over 1.0 at 1200 E. Spence Ave. The
subject was later released to a responsible
party.
Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Monday:
• A 40-year-old man was arrested for
felony shoplifting. He switched price tags
on items for sale at the JC Penney’s store
located on 1028 E. Baseline Road. He put
price tags of $9.99 on two video recorders
that were actually $1,199.98.
• Two women and a man w ere injured
when they were standing out in the road
between their vehicles exchanging informa­
tion concerning an accident that they were
involved in. One of the women was a pas­
senger. The injuries occurred when another
driver, driving south in the median lane,
collided into one of their vehicles, causing
the three people standing outside to be
injured as their two cars were pushed
together and they were caught in the mid­
dle. Two of the victims were transported to ,
county.hospital, and the third was taken to
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. An investi­
gation is continuing. Alcohol js suspected
to be a factor.
» A 24-year-old man was arrested for
aggravated assault after he stabbed a 20year-old man. The incident occurred in the
2500 block of East Laird Street. Both men
were seen with clubs. During the fight, the
suspect pulled out a large knife and stabbed
the victim twice in the chest and three
times in the back. The suspect fled and was
later located hiding in the rear lot of 2425
E. University Drive. The victim was taken
to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital where.he
is listed in stable condition after surgery.
• A 24-year:old Tempe man was the victim
of an armed robbery and an attempted car
jack in g in the parking lot of 740 W.

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• A woman îderitmedâs a heroin addict and
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W. Baseline Road.
• A 34-year-old man identified as a tran­
sient was arrested for disorderly conduct
after fighting with another transient and
pulling out a 24-inch machete during thé
fight and throwing a large river rock at the
man from: 20 feet away. The suspect was
hit in the head with a stick and was taken to
Tempe St. Luke's Hospital for a medical
release before being jailed.
• A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested for
domestic violence assault. He kicked and
punched his adopted father in the chest and
back and grabbed him by the ears, pulling
them hard enough to make them bleed.
• A 27-year-old man identified as a tran­
sient was arrested for aggravated assault.
He assaulted the victim by using a baseball
bat. He and several other suspects caused
the victim to be hospitalized with multiple
cuts and bruises. The victim required more
than 50 stitches to the head.
• A 37-year-old Tempe man was arrested
for aggravated assault and domestic vio­
lence assault in the 1500 block of West
Fifth Street. He pushed his live-in girlfriend
to the ground, then jumped on top of her,
striking her several times in the head and
face with his hands. The suspect then fled
the scene on foot. After about 30 minutes,
the suspect returned to the residence and
chased the victim from the house with à 12inch knife. The suspect again fled the scene
on foot, but was stopped in the back yard
by police a short time later,
• Two women, both 21, were arrested for
disorderly conduct after getting into a fight
in the parking lot at Sixth Street and Myrtle
Avenue, Two police officers observed them
arguing. Then one woman pushed thé other
one down and kicked her in the side. The
suspect said that the other Woman called
her a “b------ ” after she asked for a
cigarette, so she pushed her down and
kicked her.
Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn
Riedell

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P age 10

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

Workers draw lines
on O.J. trial talk

Associated P ress

An Israeli soldier stands guard behind sand bags at the checkpoint near the Jewish settlement of Netzarim in the Gaza Strip
Sunday.

S itu a tio n ten se at G aza settlem en t
NETZARIM, Gaia Strip (AP) — Israeli soldiers guard­
ing this Jewish settlement took cover behind sandbags and
cinder blocks, their fingers on the trigger arid their M-16
assault rifles tracking each passing Palestinian car.
Four comrades have been killed here by Islamic mili­
tants in the last 10 days and soldiers on Monday expected
the next attack any minute. "You never know where it will
come from,” said one jittery paratrooper.
Netzarim. an enclave of 31 families isolated deep within
the Palestinian self-rule areas, is becoming the test case of
the government's policy on Jewish settlements,
. There are growing calls within Prime Minister Yitzhak
R abin’s government to dism antle Netzarim. Foreign
Minister Shimon Peres, on Monday called it a thorn that
needs to be extracted.
For now, Rabin stands firm that he will not uproot set­
tlements during the five-year interim period of Palestinian
autonomy, fearing a precedent that could weaken Israel’s
negotiating position in final status talks.
Even Petes conceded that the government should hold
off on evacuating the settlers so it wouldn’t appear it was
surrendering to attacks. “I don’t think this is the time for a
declaration." Peres told a parliamentary committee.
At Netzarim. a compound of mobile homes and garden
cottages sitting on sand dunes and ringed by barbed wire,
settlers were digging in Monday. They said they Were
being unfairly blamed for the soldiers’ deaths.
“In even place, there are attacks, also in Tel Aviv and
Jerusalem." said Bracha Nissan, a 29-year-old kindergarten
teacher and mother of five. "Should we leave there as
well?” ,
"This is not just a war over Netzarim. I believe this is
my place. It's the biblical Land of Israel, the same way Tel

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Aviv is,” she said, speaking in her kindergarten housed in a
trailer.

Mrs. Nissan said she prays over her children every
morning before they leave in an armored bus, accompanied
by jeeps, for school in Israel.
The Settlers Council, which represents 144 settlements
and some 125,000 settlers in the West Bank qnd Gaza, was
alarm ed by the top-level talk about evacuation. It
announced prominent settlers would take turns living at
Netzarim, and threatened mass resistance if Netzarim were
to be dismantled.
Rabin does not want a street confrontation now, fearing
public outcry could further erode support for the IsraelPLO autonomy accord. Opinion polls show the public
about evenly divided on evacuation.
During the past two weeks, the issue moved to the top
of the public agenda because of the violence around the
Israeli checkpoint on the road leading to the settlement.
For Palestinians it is a nagging reminder of what they
see as continuing occupation that the agreement failed to
remove and Islamic militants threaten repeatedly to hit at
settlers and soldiers. Netzarim sits on the outskirts of Gaza
City, miles from any other Jewish outposts.
On Nov. 11. an Islamic suicide bicyclist set off explo­
sives at the Netzarim junction, killing three officers of an
elite paratroop unit. On Saturday, hundreds of Muslim mil­
itants, angered by a bloody Palestinian police crackdown
the day before, stoned soldiers at the post who withdrew,
but killed a 17-year-old Palestinian when they opened fire.
Later that day, a soldier was killed in a drive-by shooting.
The father of the latest 26-year-old victim appeared on
Israel television Monday, his shjrt ripped open in mourn­
ing. "My son died for nothing,” Eli Dadon said.

NEW YORK (AP) — Leslie Cree was so sick of
hearing her officemate blab about O.J. Simpson she
designated their common space an “O.J. Free Zone,”
pinning up a list of forbidden topics of discussion.
“No talk about attorneys, dead people, weapons and
no speculation about guilt or innocence,” the sign read.
“She was driving me insane,” Cree said of her col­
league, Martha Gorman, a seminar coordinator for The
Hay Group, a management consulting firm based in
Philadelphia.
Gorman admitted she talks about the case to anyone
who will listen and has even carried a People magazine
O J . trial guide to client meetings.
The first witness in the murder case hasn’t even
been called, and the battle lines already are being
drawn in offices across America.
The issue is not necessarily guilt or innocence.
Rather, some people fear live TV coverage of the trial,
expected to start in January, could become a workplace
disruption.
Although many U.S. employers don’t see this as a
problem (how many workplaces even have TVs?), the
proceedings in Los Angeles could become a national
obsession, much like the Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill
hearings a few years ago. And the O.J. trial could last
for months.
“Many companies will be caught unawares,” said
W alter Polsky, chairm an and ch ief executive of
Cambridge Human Resource Group, a personnel con­
sulting firm in Chicago. “They are unprepared for the
drop in productivity.”
His firm is recommending clients hold staff meet­
ings before the trial, make videotaped segments avail­
able during lunch breaks and re-emphasize company
policies about time off and sick leave.
A random query of big employers showed some
companies are at least thinking about how the trial
could affect productivity.
“We expect a resurgence of Siiftpsonitis around the
watercooler and in cafeterias around the country.” said
Burke Stinson, a spokesman for AT&T Corp.
At A etna Life & C asu alty ’s h eadquarters in
Hartford, Conn., few people have televisions. Under
the insurance company’s office rules, an employee may
play a radio as long as it doesn’t bother others, said
spokesman Michael Bazinet.
Some workplace specialists said worries about
employees slacking off to gather around the TV for the
latest O.J. testimony are overblown.
James E. Challenger, head of Challenger. Gray &
Christmas Inc., an employment consulting firm in
Chicago, said lunches and breaks may grow longer, but
“people will rise to the occasion and get their work
done anyway.”

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S tA tE P

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

r ess

P age_n

Censorship in cyberspace: University ‘bum s’ cyberbooks
PITTSBURGH (AP) — In a case that
has colleges taking another look at their
legal resp o n sib ilities in cyberspace.
Carnegie Mellon University has blocked
access to bulletin boards that students can
use to call up dirty pictures.
:
About 300 students protested the move
earlier this month as an assault on academic
freedom, and a public interest group for
Computer users- suggested Carnegie Mellon
overreacted.
“It is cen so rship," said Dcclan
McCullagh. student body president. "We
have obscene books in our library, but the
university isn't burning them. The universi­
ty is bunting cybcrbooks.”
Carnegie Mellon officials said they fear
the school can be prosecuted for distribut­
ing pornography to minors if it knowingly
allows access to the pictures via the Internet
to anyone under 18. Most of the school’s
students are adults, but children as young as
elementary-school age also use the univer­
sity’s computer networks.
The dispute started when Martin Rimm.
a research associate working on a study of
pornography in cyberspace, used Carnegie
Mellon computers to collect 917.000 dirty
pictures, ranging from simple nudity to pic­
tures of men and women having sex with
animals. He tracked how often the pictures
had been downloaded, or called up by a
computer user — 6.4 million times.
When Rimm took his findings to the
administration. Carnegie Mellon could no
longer claim ignorance about the material,
said Erwin Steinberg, vice provost for edu­
cation. ‘
T; “I t's a difficult issue, an em otional
issu e," said W illiam Arms, C arnegie
Mellon’s vice president for computing ser­
vices. He received calls from six other

schools after the problem came to light. “People
want to know which way to go," he said.
The school decided to block access to
both written and photographic pornography.
In the face of student opposition, Carnegie
Mellon decided not to enforce the block on
text. But X-rated pictures remain off limits.
“I have not accessed that material, but I
feel that each person has a right to choose
what kind of shoes, what kind of ties, what
kind of information they want,” said Cesar
Rios, a graduate student in public manage­
ment.
Freshman Jessica Rhodes disagreed.
“We sort of have to abide by the laws of the
state,” she said. “There are other ways of
getting pornography. If people want
pornography that bad. they should go buy it
themselves.”
Mike G odw in, a law yer for the
W ashington-based Electronic Frontier
Foundation, said the chances of Carnegie
Mellon being held liable for carrying the
pictures are extremely slim.
Richard Goldberg, an Allegheny County
deputy district attorney, said it would be
very difficult to prosecute Carnegie Mellon,
for the same reason it is hard to prosecute
other kinds of obscenity cases: The prose­
cutor would have to prove the material has
no redeeiriing social value. ■
“Then you have the problem of where do
you prosecute them? Where is it coming
from?” he said.
Goldberg was referring to the question
of what community standards should be
applied to obscenity-in-cyberspace cases. In
1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that
obscenity must be judged by local commu­
nity standards. But cyberspace crosses such
earthly boundaries.
In July, a California couple, Robert and

study the controversy and make a recom­
mendation to university President Robert
Mehrabian.
A Carnegie/ M ellon neighbor, the
University of Pittsburgh, hasn’t decided
whether to block access but is leaning
toward the CMU position, said Kenneth
Service, a Pitt spokesman.
“The main reason we have computers
here is for education and research,” he said,
“and that’s where our focus should be.”
At the M assachusetts In stitu te of
T echnology in C am bridge, M ass., the
administration has decided to err on the side
o f academ ic freedom . “ No action that
would impede the flow of information was
considered to be appropriate,” said Bob
Dilorio, an MIT spokesman.

Carlecn Thomas, were convicted in federal
court in M em phis, Tenn., for sending
obscene pictures via interstate telephone
lines. Although the verdict might have
turned out differently in California, the
court in the Bible Belt held that the pictures
were obscene by the standards of the local
community.
Jay Silberblatt, chairman of the civil liti­
gation section o f the P ittsburgh Bar
Association, said it would be difficult to
prosecute Carnegie Mellon because the uni­
versity doesn’t distribute the words and
images itself.
“They simply buy the computer hard­
ware that allows the distribution to take
place,” he said.
Carnegie Mellon set up a committee to

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Page X2

S t a t e P ressa

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

Artistic touch

Jeff Funicello, a 23-year-old senior getting an arts degree in wood, sculpts a wood bust of a
Vietnam soldier. This piece is part of a series of four which includes busts of a knight, an
American Indian and a cavalry soldier. This particular piece represents a full semester of
work.':
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P h o to s by T h e re sa B o e ttch e r/S ta te P re s s

Christopher Natale, a 24-year-old graduate student in metals and jewelry, cuts steel for a
piece of functional art — a furniture shelf system that is a combination of steel, wood, alu­
minum and copper.

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torching a metal coil to create a piece of art that, when finished, will resemble stained glass.

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Page 13

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

S tate P ress

A rm ed d isp la y s p o in t to w a rd G aza w ar, n o t p ea ce
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — PLO gunmen fired
into the air and denounced Muslim extremists Monday as
10,000 people rallied in what Yasser Arafat billed as a
show of support for peace with Israel.
Militant Islamic leaders, burying the 14th victim of
Friday’s factional fighting, called the rally a provocation
likely to damage the truce worked out by Israeli Arab medi­
ators.'' ' >
Ordinary Gazans nervously watched the displays of fire­
power, fearing their impoverished homeland was on the
brink of civil war.
“We support democracy, but we need security and sta­
bility to build our state," Arafat told cheering supporters in
city square.
“We will not allow anybody to sow disorder and we will
not allow anyone to destroy what we have built,” the
Palestine Liberation Organization leader said.
Arafat is seeking broader public backing following
bloody clashes Friday outside a Gaza City mosque between
his police and Islamic activists opposed to negotiating with
Israel.
vAbout 200 supporters o f the Islam ic R esistance
Movement, or Hamas, marched in the funeral procession of
the 14th victim, Ata Kanan, 25. who died Monday of gun­
shot wounds in the head.
“Arafat is a killer. Instead of shooting at Israelis, he is
shooting at our sons,” his father Mohammed. 58, said, tears
streaming down his face as the body was lowered into a
Associated P ress
grave next to 10 of the other 13 victims.
Palestinian Fatah Hawks wave their weapons in Gaza City Monday in a show of support for PLO leader Y asser Arafat.
At the PLO rally, Arafat, clearly elated by a crowd larg­
“He is still refusing to be held responsible for the Friday
er than the One that welcomed him on his arrival five the Palestine Mosque, an Islamic militant center. Aside
incident. So no real agreement between us and the PLO has
months ago, encouraged supporters to tear down a fence from those killed, the clash and rioting left 150 wounded.
been made,” Zahhar said.
Many Gazans were clearly distraught by the violence.
and come within feet of the stage.
Hamas accused Arafat of giving in to Israeli pressure to
“It
is
a
bad
sign.
We
are
heading
toward
a
civil
war
that
Before his speech, members of the Fatah Hawks, the
crack down on militants and of planning Friday’s con­
underground armed band that had fought the Israeli occupa­ will only serve Israeli interests,” said Salameh Yajizi, 30.
The tension between the two sides also was reflected in frontation.
tion, circulated in the crowd wearing masks and firing their
The PLO said Islamic militants provoked the violence
graffiti. “Arafat Goldstein” said a wall slogan, comparing
weapons in the air. Police occasionally joined in the firing.
Arafat’s support among Fatah loyalists had been shaky the PLO leader to the Jewish settler who massacred 29 and claimed Hamas activists arrived at the mosque armed
with knives, firebombs and guns.
in the Gaza Strip because he ignored street fighters when Palestinians in February.
PLO leaders also blamed Israel and foreign donors for
Graffiti outside Hamas leader Mahmoud Zahhar’s house
assigning ^cey jo b s in the autonom y governm ent.
Resurrecting hk Hawks appeared to be an attempt to shore signed by Fatah said “Fatah zealots will chop off the heads aggravating the situation by not meeting promises of eco­
up his own flame and to distance ordinary police from the of conspirators” and accused Zahhar of accepting money nomic aid for G aza’s desperately poor population of
800,000, who have been living under self-rule since May.
from Iran, a charge Arafat echoed at the rally.
fight with the IzzedktgAl-Qassarn underground of Hamas.
Israel television said the PLO-Hamas negotiations were
Israeli Arab mediators, meanwhile, tried to find a formu­
“Arafat. Arafat we love you. No one can challenge you,”
the crowd chanted. “Izzedine will not scare us because we la to prevent future violence that included compensation to stalled and that Hamas was planning a large demonstration
in Gaza for Tuesday.
the families of the dead and wounded.
have Fatah Hawks.”
A lso M onday, Israel dem olished the hom e o f a
The PLO said the agreement was incomplete.
Izzedine said in a leaflet distributed in Gaza that it
Hamas leaders supported the principle, but did not sign Palestinian suicide bomber who killed 23 people in an
WoUld attack self-rule officials and start a civil war unless
those responsible for Friday’s bloodshed were tried and an agreement because they want Arafat to publicly accept attack on a Tel Aviv bus on Oct. 19. The family of Salah
responsibility for the bloodshed until an investigation deter­ Assawi had moved out of the house when Israeli authorities
executed.
PLO police opened fire Friday on stone-throwers outside mines blame.
served a demolition order after the attack.

Michelle Bega.
LONDON (AP) — Edward Albee’s Three Tall Women and
its English star, Dame Maggie Smith, were named best play
and best actress at the 40th Evening Standard Drama Awards.
The presentation Monday came less than a week after the
opening of the acclaimed American play. The play, a current
off-Broadway hit, won the Pulitzer Prize for drama this year.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — David Crosby remained in criti­
cal condition Monday after a transplant to replace his drug-

LOS ANGELES (AP) — It’s all over — including the
shouting — between Tom Arnold and Roseanne.
Arnold said Monday he will marry his girlfriend, 21-yearold Detroit college student Julie Champnella, next summer.
His divorce from Roseanne will be final this week.
Last week, Roseanne said she would marry her bodyguard
Ben Thomas.
Arnold, 35. and Champnella plan a July 22 wedding in
Bloomfield Hills, Mich., said the actor’s spokeswoman,

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C o m ic s
S ta t e P ress

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

P a g e 14

G e n e r a tio n H eX ed

THE FAR SIDE

by Stacy Holmstedt

By GARY LARSON

by Bill Watterson
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Sports
Tuesday, November 22, 1994

S tate P ress

Pag 15

ASU prepares for December Madness
Sun Devils beat Texas
A&M 103-73 at invite
M ario Bennett was 12 for 13
from the field and scored 27 points
Monday to lead ASU to a 103-73
victory over Texas A&M in the
opening round o f the Maui
Invitational.
Bennett, a 6-foot-9 junior, was
unstoppable underneath. Most of his
shots were dunks and layups,
although he did make his only 3point attempt.
He had 19 points in the first half
as ASU put the game away early,
taking a 53-36 lead at the break.
. ASU. which shot 58 percent (41
for 71) took its biggest lead at 80-40
on follow dunk by Ron Riley with
11:28 to play.

Jazz beat Suns 106- 91
John Stockton scored 25 points
and Karl Malone added 17 as the
Utah Jazz withstood a 3-point bar­
rage by Phoenix in the fourth quarter
and beat the Suns 106-91 Monday
night.
Phoenix point guard Elliott Perry
was knocked unconscious when he
was elbowed by Malone in the sec­
ond quarter after the Utah forward
grabbed a rebound. He had to be
helped off the court and was taken to
a local hospital. There was no imme­
diate word on his condition,
Dan Majerle led Phoenix with 21
points and Danny Manning added
15: The Suns, already playing with­
out Charles Barkley, played without
Kevin Johnson in the second half.
Their backcourt for a large part of
the game co n sisted of rookies
Trevor Ruffin and Wesley Person.
Utah led 92-78 after a layup by
Stockton with 5:26 left before the
Suns hit three straight 3-pointers,
two by PersSn, to close to 94-87
with 3:39 to play.

Baseball signs 12
ASU has received letters of intent
from 12 student-athletes to study
and play baseball at the university
and is expecting to receive two
more, Coach Pat Murphy announced
Monday.
The incoming class — the first at
ASU for Murphy and his staff —
includes eight high school seniors
and four junior college players and
will likely be regarded among die
topfive in the country.
Among the top local talents is
Ryan Mills, a left-handed pitcher at
Scottsdale Horizon High School
who is regarded as one of the best
high school prospects in the state.
Joining him is Horizon teammate
Colin Call, a right-handedpitcher.
The Sun Devils have also signed
junior college player Jeff Cermak
from M esa Com munity College.
Cermak batted .391 for MCC last
season and was a unanimous all­
conference sélection. The native of
Riverside, 111 , led the league in runs
scored (65) and walks (55) and was
among the top-10 in hits (75), dou­
bles (15) and stolen bases (22 of 25).
Compiled from staff and AP reports

Volleyball shoots for
showing in Final Foui
By L ee N ewman
State P ress

Awesome baby! This match is out of
control. T hat’s an All-American spike,
baby. You have come to see magical net
play, and th a t’s what you’re getting.
Awesome!
OK, maybe volleyball’s version of the
"Big Dance" doesn't have Dick Vitale courtside doing his part for the abolishment of
caffeine. We hope that’s all he’s consuming.
However, anyone who has ever been to a
match of volleyball’s NCAA tournament
can't argue that it has the same flare that’s
seen during March Madness.
As the ASU volleyball team anticipates
the tournament selections this Sunday, it’s
preparing for volleyball's own December
Madness.
When the year started, the Sun Devils
were thinking about the Final Four. Now,
after a 17-9 season, the No. 14 Sun Devils
will have to defeat some of the nation’s top
teams to reach its goal.
ASU is going to be placed in the West
region
a region that. will most 1ikely
include second-ranked Stanford, thirdranked UCLA, sixth-ranked Long Beach
State, seventh-ranked H awaii, eighthranked Pacific, ninth-ranked UC Santa
Barbara and 12th-ranked USC.
Out of those team s, ASU has faced
Stanford. UCLA and USC twice. In those
six matches, the Sun Devils didn't win one
and were swept in four of them. Also, dur­
ing the regular season the Sun Devils only
beat one team that was ranked higher than
them, which was a victory over then-12thranked UofA when ASU was ranked 15th
on Sept. 30.
However, even though all of those teams
come from the West, it would be idiotic of
the tournament selection committee to place
eight of the top 15 teams in the country in
the same region. There’s a good possibility
that UCLA will be moved into the South
region, which means there would be a
potential Final Four with the four top teams
in the nation. Those top teams would be
Stanford from the West, UCLA from the
South, top-ranked N ebraska from the
Midwest and fourth-ranked Ohio State from
the East.
Overall, there are 48 teams in the tourna­
ment. Sixteen of those teams will get a firstround bye, which means there will be 16
matches in the first round. The winners of
those matches will play the teams that gar­
nered first-round byes in the second round.
The Regional Finals will then take place,

Senior Leanne Schuster and the rest of the ASU volley ball team will attempt to reach their
preseason goal of appearing in the Final Four of the NCAA tournament, which begins Dec. 1.

resulting in the Final Four on Dec. 15 in
Austin, Texas.
ASU is on the bubble to receive a firstround bye, which will go to the top four
teams in each region. That means that a
couple of other teams from the West will
have to be moved to another region if the
Sun Devils want to be watching matches
Dec. 1-3 instead of playing in one.
The Sun Devils also have an opportunity
to host a tournament match. The tourna­
ment committee selects hosts depending on
a variety of things. First, the school has to
submit a request to host. Second, the com­
mittee looks at the team’s attendance. ASU
has averaged 1,030 fans per match, which is
a good but not great mark. Third, it looks at
the team’s ranking.

All of that doesn't mean much when you
think of ASU’s goal, which is the Final
Four. In all likelihood, to get to the Final
Four the Sun Devils will have to beat
Stanford, which easily swept ASU twice. In
both matches the ASU coaches and players
said they didn't play well at all against the
Cardinal. However, Stanford did not play
Stanford-like volleyball either. To beat the
Cardinal, ASU will ha^e to be flawless,
which they haven’t been soTaithis season.
To go all the way, ASU wHl have to
upset a few teams. Upsets are somethin.g,!b£'
Sun Devils know from first-hand experi­
ence. In the second round of last year’s
tournament, ASU was beaten by a lesserrariked UofA team that the Sun Devils easi­
ly swept twice during the regular season.

C o u n t C ards o u t as p la y o ff con ten d ers
Have
you
clim bed aboard
I S AN
the
A rizona
M il l e r
Cardinals’ band­
wagon yet? If Sports
you haven’t, you
better hop on
quick before it’s
too late. They’re
p lay o ff bound
and they’ll leave
you behind if
they have to.
The Cardinals
V
may have beaten the Eagles, but I’m still
not convinced they are playoff contenders.
They say in football that defense wins
games, but that’s with the stipulation that
there is some offense. The C ardinals
offense looked frighteningly effective at
times on Sunday, but they can’t ever seem
to close the deal. Good teams don’t waste
two straight opportunities to score touch -

downs inside the 20-yard line. Good teams
also don’t blatantly mismanage the clock —
a habit the Cardinals seem to have an affini­
ty for.
But where do you point the finger?
Arizona Coach Buddy Ryan can do no
wrong. When the Cardinals had the ball
with under two minutes to go in the first
half and still failed to keep the Eagles off
the scoreboard, it c o u ld n ’t have been
Ryan’s fault. Cardinals offensive coordina­
tor Dave Atkins was scratching his head
after the game and said he views the four
field goals as a missed 28 points — no
offense to kicker Greg Davis, of course.
Davis, by the way, showed he is a man
of wisdom Sunday. If you saw Hershel
Walker sprint by Cardinals’ defenders like
they were plastic cones on his 95-yard kick­
off return in the third quarter that was
called back due to a holding penalty, you
may have rem em bered the final insult
toward the end of the play. Walker was

ambling down the sideline and had just
passed the 20-yard line when Davis caught
up to him and practically saluted as Walker
went by. No one asked Davis to make a
tackle, but all he had to do was push the
guy out o f bounds. But he m ust have
flashed back to a similar circumstance that
occurred Oct. 9 against Dallas, when he
pulled a hamstring while futilely attempting
to tack le C ow boys’ sp eed ster Kevin
Williams on another kickoff mishap. Davis
was the happiest man in the stadium when
he saw the yellow hanky.
The C ardinals’ play selection is still
painfully predictable, that is, with the
exception of the Cardinals’ first play from
scrimmage Sunday. Something compelled
Atkins to reach into his bag of tricks and
bravely call the infamous flea-flicker play.
H ow ever, C ardinals q u arterback Jay
Schroeder coughed up the ball while trying
to flee Eagles linemen and the play went up
in smoke. Much like the Cardinals season.

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

1902

UofA 12
ASUO

TH E GAM E

ASU, U ofA renew rivalry
By T o d d K elly
State P ress
If you try hard enough, you can almost
feel it in the atmosphere.
It builds slowly, but it's coming. And as
always, it's a big one.
It's called “The Game." This year’s
shootout between ASU and UofA kicks off
at 4 p.m. on Friday.
“I think we’re all fortunate we have this,
because I think it's something that repre­
sents a game that a lot of people care very
much about." UofA Coach Dick Tomey
said. “It’s the last game of the season, and
regardless of what happened in the previous
10. it's an opportunity to get real excited
and pumped up about a football game."
ASU Coach Bruce Snyder said it’s every­
thing a college football game should be.
“It is really a violent football game,”
Snyder said. “I think it's piayed the way
football should be played because it's highvelocity. it's violent, everybody there cares,
every play is watched by everybody in the
stands. There's no disinterest, and I think
that's what football is all about.”
And with this game, you never know what you're
going toget, regardless of what kind ofyearif s been.
“ I think when these two teams play, you
throw out all the records,’’ said Jeff Van
Raaphorst. ASU's quarterback from 1983-

86. "Any major rivalries are the same way.
You never know who’s going to win."
In baseball. ASU has all of the tradition, as
does UofA in basketball. Those go pretty much
according to plan, but the football game is dif­
ferent. You never do know who is going to win.
The annual shootout between ASU and
UofA defines what a football rivalry means.
If each team could win only one game
every year, it would be this one.
T H E ‘94 SEASON
“It's been kind of a struggle of a season,
but I’ve felt good about this team from the
beginning of the season." ASU Coach
Bruce Snyder said.
ASU (3-7 overall, 2-5 Pac-10) is out of
contention for anything this year with a 3-7
record. In fact, the Sun Devils could finish
tied for last in the Pac-10 conference.
UofA. on the other hand, has had a suc­
cessful season. The Wildcats graced Sports
Illustrated"s college football preseason edi­
tion as the No. 1 team in the nation, and
although they have not done quite that well,
the season is a success.
UofA (7-3, 5-2) will be playing in most
likely the Freedom Bowl. Although UofA has
never been to the Rose Bowl, they have gone
to four bowls since ASU last went to one.
Somehow, though, that stuff doesn’t
matter. There’s something bigger to play

Sun D evils pull upset in

w in

State P re ss File Photo

ASU's Brett Wallerstedt hurries UofA's George Malauulu in the Sun Devils' 7-6 win in Tucson.
The win was the second straight for the Sun Devils.

Sun Devils end 9

St a t e P r e s s

1982

UofA 28
ASU 18

o f frustration

State P ress File Photo

UofA’s freshman quarterback Chuck Levy has his hands full with ASU ’s Arthur Paul (93) and
David Dixon (72). The Sun Devils defeated the Wildcats 37-14 at Sun Devil Stadium.

for than that, and it’s pride, according tt> a couple of years how seriously the non-athChuck Levy, UofA’s quarterback and tail­ \ letic components take it,” Van Raaphorst
said. “People take a lot of pride in it.
back from 1991-93.
“And what makes it worse is most people r
“It was a big game for them, a big game
for us,” Levy said. “T hat’s your pride, that go to UofA leave Tucson, and for what­
because you just want to go in there and ever reason, they all end up in Phoenix.
They keep their UofA ties and then when
have a good showing.”
For the members of the Sun Devil and the game comes in, all of the- sudden it’s
Wildcat football teams, this is the game that ’Hey, we’re die-hard UofA fans, but we
don’t want to live in Tucson anymore.”’
says a lot about the season.
For the past year, fans and ex-players of
Parnell Charles, ASU’s senior flyback, has
seen the rivalry grow over the last four years. UofA. regardless of where they now live,
He said that from his experience, there's not a have held a slight mental edge over their,
Sun Devil counterparts.
lot of bad blood between the teams.
That’s because for the past year, fans of
"I'm not into really hating anyone,
because I think that brings your perfor­ UofA have been able to revel iti 1993 ’i f
mance down." Charles said. “Actually, I Wildcat victory over the Sun Devils. It's brag­
ging rights, and right now UofA has them.
think Arizona makes us a better team."
THE HISTORY
Charles said his teammates are getting ready.
Every great college rivalry has its own
“I’m getting a sense that the players are
beginning to understand what it really is underlying circum stances, history and
about and they're beginning to prepare meaning. This one is no different.
The history of “The'Gam e" started in
because it's been such a tough season,”
Charles said. “Sometim es when you go 1899, 13 years before Arizona was granted
through such a tough season, guys kind of statehood in 1912. ASU traveled to Tucson
drift away. But I get a feeling that guys are and won the first ever match-up 11-2 under
starting to come together ... and guys will the tutelage of Fred Irish. But the Sun
Devils wouldn't win again until 1931.
play like I know we're capable of playing.”
The two teams didn't play every year
Perhaps the game means more for the
communities of Tucson and Phoenix. It's back in those days. In fact, they didn’t meet
the one thing that people in the state of on the gridiron at all between 1903 and >
Arizona use to define their membership in 1913. The sporadic meetings continued
their community. It’s an event that gives until 1946, when the S un D evils and
meaning to where people decide to live, Wildcats began meeting on a regular basis.
Over the years, ASU has evolved from
where they choose to go to school, how
they interact with others and why they do the Tempe Normal School Owls to the
Arizona State Teachers College Bulldogs to .
what they do.
“You don't realize until you’ve been here
. T urn to ASU-U ofA , page 17.

Starti ng Lineups
QB
TB

m
WR
WR

TE
RT
RG

C
LG
LT

ASU cowdv Bruce Sityddr took« to lead the
Sun Devils to their titrid victory over UofA
i s the past four years.

16
21
36
83
3
87
74
67
65
79
75

A SU O ffense
Jake Plummer
Chris Hopkins
Pameii Chartes
Clyde McCoy
Keith Poole
Matt Nelson
Juan Roque
Pat Thompson
Kirk Robertson
Joe Cajic '
Jeff Kysar

ASU Defense
R E : 94
Brent Bumste«
RT
13 ’ Ken Tatanoa
Sh aw n Sw a yd a
RT: - 8 9
RE
90
Eric Schmid!
ROV 2
Lee Cole
Dan Lucas
{LB 50
Jason Kyle
1LB 12
GUN 5
Haiiert Rashada |
Marcus Soward
RÇB 32
Craig Newsome
LCB 7
25
Eddie Cade
FS

UofA O ffe n se
QB
TB
FB
WR
WR !
TE

RT
RG
C
LG
LT
y;
DE
DT
NG
DE
OLB
ILB
(LB
CB
SS
FS
CB

16 i Danny White %
Ontiwaun Carter
2
Jason Patterson
46
17
Richard Dice
Lamar Lovett
7
Lamar Harris
84
Joe Smigiel
79
Warner Smith
64
Flicham El-Mashtoub
75
Pulu Poumele
56
Paul Stamer
70

UofA D e fe n se
Tedy Bruschi
Jim Hoffman
Chuck Osborne
Akil Jackson
M
Chris Lopez
Charlie Camp
Sean Harris
-r./
Kelly Matveaux
Brandon Sanders
Tony Bouie
Spencer Wray

68
97
71
96 j
60
45
49
21
18
: 3 ;.-j
6

Coach Dick Tomey will attempt to lead his
UofA Wildcats to their second consecutive
win oVer the $un Devils.

1986
U o fA 3 4
A S U 17

P a g e l7

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

S t a t e P ress

ASU vs. UofA -S

Wildcats 16-10 winners ASU-UofA___
C o n t in u e d

State P re ss File Photo

Max Zendejas, UofA's placekicker, nailed two fourth quarter
field goals to give the Wildcats a 16-10 victory in Tucson.

State P ress Fite Photo

ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst was 38 of 55 for 437
yards but had three costly interceptions in a 34-17 loss.

fr o m p a g e

16 .

Interception beats Sun Devils

the Arizona State Sun Devils.
By the time ASU became the Sun Devils in
1946, UpfA had won 18 of the 20 meetings.
A man named J.F. '‘Pop” McKale, whose
name now graces UofA's McKale Center
where the Wildcats play basketball, was the
first coach to give the Wildcats some consis­
tency. McKale coached from 1914-30.
Frank Kush would do the same for ASU.
Kush arrived in 1958, lasted 22 seasons
and finished with a winning percentage of
better than 75 percent. And he used to beat
UofA like a drum. Kush's teams were 16-6
against the Wildcats, including nine straight
from 1965 to 1973.
Since the departure of Kush, ASU foot­
ball has never been the same.
Snyder, in his third season at ASU, is the
fifth coach at ASU since Kush left in 1979.
He is 1-1 against UofA, and he beat them in
his first try 7-6 on the road in 1992.
Snyder knows all about Pac-10 rivalries. He
mmmm
played at Oregon and paiticipated in the OregonState P ress File Photo
Oregon State game. He coached at USC and Cal,
UofA's Chuck Cecil makes a late interception to seal a 16-13 Wildcat win.
■so he knows about the USC-UCLA and CalStanford series. This one isjust as big as the others.
"This game is certainly all that those others are in terms UofA, 37-14. ASU’s tru% freshman tailback and Tucson
of how hard people play and how much they care,” Snyder native Mario Bates ran 35 times for 161 yards.
A NEW ERA
said. “The one thing that I think is different is there’s a lit­
Snyder, who coached at Cal for five years before coming to
tle bit more hostility off the field than in the other rivalries.
ASU, took a 5-5 Sun Devil team into Tucson in 1992 and defeat­
"Tucson and Phoenix are world’s apart.”
In Tucson, UofA’s program meant mediocrity for years. ed the Wildcats 7-6 on Kevin Galbreath’s late touchdown run.
It was a game that ASU entered as a heavy underdog but
McKale posted a career 60-31 -6 record, but it would be anoth­
prevailed; showing how anything can happen in the game.
er 43 years before James Young made the teams competitive.
; Tomey took over at UofA in 1987 when Larry Smith left
The match-up lacks only one aspect nowadays.
“What it needs, and the ball is in our court more than it
for USC. His mark at UofA is 52-34-4.
is in theirs (UofA’s), is we’ve got to raise our level of play
THE STREAK
From 1982 to 1990, a span of nine games, ASU was so that the game is for the Rose Bowl,” Snyder said. “And
winless against UofA. Eight o f those games were ASU wouldn’t that be fun?”
For players who have not yet played in the game, this
losses. The closest the Sun Devils came was in 1987 when
year will provide a good share o f excitem ent. Chris
the game ended in a 24-24 tie.
What was arguably some of ASU’s best teams fell to the Hopkins, another Tucson native transplanted to ASU, said
this year will be different for him.
Wildcats time and time again.
In 1982. UofA beat ASU 28-18, starting an ominous
“It’s finally a chance for me to pi ay in the football
trend of Wildcat victories.
game,” Hopkins said. “In my two years here. I’ve been a
In 1983, in Tempe, UofA’s Max Zendejas nailed a 45-yard little less than productive, I think, playing-wise. So I’m
field goal as time expired to give the Wildcats a 17-15 win.
really excited and getting up for this coming Friday." ’
Hopkins said that the new players who have not experi­
The next season, in Tucson, Zendejas struck again. He kicked
enced the game can only wait for it to start to understand
two fourth-quarter field goals to make UofA 16-10 winners..
1985 typified the way the streak went. ASU led 13-10 the meaning of it.
late in the game when Zendejas lined up for a 52-yard field
“I don’t know if there's very much you can do (to get
goal, missed, but got another chance when UofA was called the younger players ready).” he said. “I think if anything,
for an illegal procedure. A 57-yard Zendejas attempt was the only thing you can do is tell them what it’s about. This
good, tying the game at 13.
is a serious thing,”
With 3:00 left in the game. ASU quarterback Jeff Van
Snyder said that one of his seniors, Matt Nelson, volun­
Raaphorst fumbled the ball and UofA recovered. Zendejas tarily confronted the team about the game.
followed with a 32-yard field goal to win the game 16-13
“One of the seniors stood up in our meeting and said,
and keep ASU from going to its first Rose Bowl.
"Last year was my first time playing in this game, and I don’t
In 1986. ASU was undefeated and Rose Bowl bound think I appreciated it. Now that I’ve been through it, 1 can
when UofA beat them 34-17.
really understand how big a game it is.’ So he tried to lecture
UofA would win again in 1988, 28-18, and in 1989, 28- them a bit and share with them what happened to him.”
10. In 1990, ASU was driving late when ASU’s Paul Justin
So the waiting is almost over and the teams can settle it
was intercepted by UofA’s Bobby Roland at the five-yard out on the field.
line with less than 40 seconds. Final: UofA 24, ASU 21.
“For the seniors, it will be a great way to go out —• going
In 1991. the streak finally ended when ASU defeated down to Tucson and winning on their home field,” Charles said.

ASU vs. UofA
1899 W » 11-2 (a)
0-12 (a)
1902 L
0-34 (h)
1914L
0-7 (a)
1915 L
1919 L
0-59 (a)
1925 L
3-13 (a)
1926 L
0-35 (a)
0-39 (a)
1928 L
0-26 (a)
1929 L
1936 L
0-6 (a)
1931 W
19-6 (h)
1932 L
6-20 (a)
1933 L
7-26 (h)
1934 L
6-32 (a)

1935 L
1936 L
1937 L
1941 L
1942 L
1946 L
1947 L
1948 L
1949 W
1950 W
1951 W
1952 W
1953 L
1954 L

0-26 (a)
0-18 (h)
6-20 (a)
7-20 (h)
0-23 (h)
0-67 (h)
13-26 (a)
21-33 (a)
34-7 (h)
47-13 (a)
61-14 (h)
20-18 (a)
0-35 (h)
14-54 (a)

1955 L
1956 W
1957 W
1958 W
1959 W
1960 L
1961 L
1962 L
1963 W
1964 L
1965 W
1966 W
1967 W
1968 W

6-7 (h)
20-0 (a)
47-4 (h)
' 47-0 (a) l
15-9 (h) |
7-35 (a)
13-22 (h)
17-20 (a)
35-6 (h)
6-30 (a)
14-6 (h)
20-17 (a)
. 47-7 (h)
30-7 (a)

1969 W
38-24 (h)
1970 W
10-6 (a)
1971 W
31-0 (h)
1972 W
3 8 -2 1 (a)
î 1973 W
55-19 (h i
1974 L
0-10 (a)
1975 W
; 24-21 (h)
1976 W
27-10 (a)
1977 W
23-7 (h)
18-17 (a)
1978 W
1979 L È 24-27 (h)
44-7 (a)
1980 W
1981 W
24-13 (h)
18-28 (a)
1982 L

Results reflect ASU’s performance with the Sun Devils score on the left
Average score throughout the series: UofA 19.6, ASU 17.4

1983 L

15-17 (h)

1984 L

10-16 (a)

1985 L

13-16 (h)

1986 L

17-34 (a)

1987 T

24-24 (h)

1988 L

18-28 (a)

1989 L

10-28 (h)

1990 L

21-24 (a)

1991\ f |

37-14 (h)

1992 W

7-6 (a)

1993 L

20-34 (h)

1994 in Tucson

C lassifieds
N otice to p u r readers: Before
responding to any 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 the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation o f an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1’l l 1. '

APARTMENTS
$250 DISCOUNT on dorm room
for Spring semester under student
for student exchange program.
Call Chris, 784-4524 for details.
3BD 2BA, washer/dryer. walk to
ASU, 800 avail asap or at se­
mester. 804-0994.
ASU. AREA I bedroom apart­
m ents from $3 i0 St up per
month not incl. util. 966^8838.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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CABLE BOX - All channels.
1-year warranty. Will deliver.
$150. 285-9052. j ,,

$7.45/START 10 retail openings,
no exp req, flex hrs, scholarships.
All majors. Call 12-4,968-4797.

CUSTOM DRAFTING table set
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VALET PARKING attendants
for Christmas season, Dec 1-Jan
15. Must be williiig to drive to
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Aldilà graphic $75 - custom fit
e y e lt co p ies from $200 - 93
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backpack $ 15. Call 804-0333.,

H atred is
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BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt.,
walk to ASU, pool. laundry fm.
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S tu d en ts Welcome- Stop b y !
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COMPUTERS'

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 22, 1994

Page 18

Marl boros per pack

20*4-1 K. Southern Ave.
I empe • 838-2259

WE BUY
& SELL
U SED
LEV I'S !
We pay up to
$15 for 501s
mss JEAN

BUYER

C all for D etails
947-8245
• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)
5 minutes Irom ASU!

• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

#o i wot

It ’s that time of year again!
Christmas is sneaking up on us
. before you know it,,Santa ;
will be wiggling down your
chimney and tilling, your home
with gifts of joy (if you've been
good and if you still believe in
Santa Claus,! ). '■
Anyway, we are having our
annual “Letters to Santa
Contest.” All. you have to do is
write a letter to Santa. It can
tie funny, creative, political,
socially, correct, sad, touching,
senseless, inane, insane, color­
ful, vivid, cold you get the
There will be three win­
ders. Judges will award a $15
dining, gift oertificate to the
first place winner, $10 in
“movie money” from Harkins
Theatres to the Becond place
winner and a State Press Coffee
mug to the third place winner .
. All entries will be published in the December 6 State
Press. The three winners will
have their letters published in ;
large type, large enough to cut
out and magnet to the fridge.as
a joyous reminder.of the festive
season, not to mepticih large
enough to cut .out extra copies
to give to everyone you know.
- Dust off your keyboards,
sharpen your pencils and begin
your letters today. This is your
chance to (finally) tell your par­
ents that you “got published.”
Bring your typewritten letter
to the State Press, Matthews
Center Basement, Room 47, by
noon Thursday, December 1.
Include your name, phone
number and ASU ID#.
Students and. staff are encour­
aged to enter-

TEMPE, 2BD, air conditioned,
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CaU 649-9816.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
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RENTAL
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bus line to ASU. $320/mo incl
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ROOM S FOR
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move in 2nd wk Dec. Call Matt
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work. Flex sched. CAD capability
pref. Call Ethan, 234-0100
HAN D YM A N N EED ED for
large antique mall in Tempe. 20
hrs per week. C all John, 966• 3350.
\

P/T GYM Aide 15-20 hrs/wk.
$ 5 / hr, ex p erien ce W orking
w/children. Interested? Call 897.: 6247.
•
RECEPTIONIST FOR Phoenix
hair salon, some experience needed, flex hrs. Call 381-6565.
. SODA STOCKERS needed im­
mediately! Two shifts avail to
stock grocery store w/heverage
products. $5/hr plus 28#/mile. If
you are reliable, detail oriented,
have good math skills, & own
transportation please call today!
838-8405. We encourage a d i­
verse workforce. Kelly Services.
Never an applicant fee. EOE.
SPECIALTY SPORTING goods
sto re near A SÜ. Sales b a ck ­
ground pref. Call 894-6778.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to
start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk.
CallM ike for in t,921-8282.

A IR LIN E TIC K E T round trip
from Phx to Orlando via M/IPS
mn .pn N orthwest A ir . Leaves
12-5 Rt 1-05 $250 pali John 9669951

HELP WANTED pA f/t apply in
person. 1465 N. Hayden Suite
#7, Scottsdale,

EXTRA XMAS CASH
50 Merchandisers N eeded
2 shiffe available
6 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
2:00 p jn.-10:30 p;m.
M u st h a v e o w n v e h ic le .
28c per m ile - Lots of vari­
e ty - T ravel in v o lv e d A pply now!

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

Ski Lake Tahoe
w ith the
Snowdevils
5 D ays
6 N ights
Fly

$399.00
D u e i n fu ll D e c . 2
F o r m o r e In fo c a l l : .
M ik e • 4 6 1 - 9 3 2 6
J ill • 9 6 9 -8 6 1 1

Call 2730500

3 Internships
Available!
Full-service public rela­
tions, public affairs, and
advertising firm is seek­
ing qualified applicants
for 3 to 5 month intern­
ships specializing in the
areas Of public relations,
governmental relations,
and advertising. 20 hours
per week, $5.00/hr. Please
forward resume with fac­
ulty recommendatlon(s)
and writing or portfolio
samples to:
N elson, Robb, DuVal
& DeMenna
Attn: Rita Derke
3550 N. Central Ave.
Suite 1200
Phoenix 85012
Ph: 264-5707

HELP WANTED,r
SALES
DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAy!
$9 p/h guaranteed
We are DMS, located at 64th.
St. & East Thomas Rd.
DMS is looking for outbound
customer service reps to make
c alls o n b e h a lf o f SEA RS,
TE X A C O , CH EV R O N &
many m ajor banks across the
U.S. to their own cardhbl^lers.
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
for yoUr first 30 days!
Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW

994-9903

Great New Location
The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better!
ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334 E. Broadway!
We now have MORE MACHINES to serve jiou better!
This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service
and earn $ 150-$ 185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier!
New donors edm $25 CASHiheirfirst donation!
Open 7 days a week for your convenience!

Associated Biosdence, Inc.
1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe
Broadway & Dorsey (Across from Native New Yorker)

968-6139

Call Stivers 966-1100
EOE

STIVERS

city of scottsdale recreation division

TEM PO RA RY
PERSO N N EL

■

W A N TED :

ACTIVITY
LEADERS

Activity leaders needed
for ’school children.
Experience and educa­
tion preferred. 21 years
old. Part-time hours
Monday-Friday, 2pm6pm. $6.22 per hour.
Apply with references
at:
TEMPE YMCA
7070 S. Rural Rd.

COACHES & OFFICIALS
Boys
Girls
Basketball
Basketball
$6.49-$8.^6 per hour
For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral #9852-J
Applications will be accepted untill
Friday, December 30.
994-2408

LOOKING FOR A
PART-TIME JO B THAT
REALLY MAKES THÈ
GRADE???

Phoenix Firebird* Baseball
is recruiting for next sem es­
ter creative, m otivated students/individuals for phone
sa le s who are interested in
learning sports m arketing.
12-20 h rs per w eek,
Jan u ary-Ju n e.
S a la ry + com m ission.

YOUTH WORKER lOhrs/week,
$320 p er m onth, som e S atur­
days. Call Don at YMCA 2575174.

C L À S S IF ÎE D S W O R K l

”

GARY GREENACRE
R E /M A X ExcaUbur Realty

W ork eves for 3 hrs, $5/hr + bo—
nuses. No exp nec. 649-8130.

100 Openings

998-2992

Prices start jn the $60's.
Cali today i f you are
interested in information!

CHRISTMAS MONEY

P e r fo r m a n c e
S e r v ic e

P a p a g o P a rk II
w a n ts y o u !

Ask your student about
HAY D EN SQUARE!

BEING A student ,it is difficult
: to find a jo b th a t w orks w ith
your schedule. The ASÜ Tele­
fund has a position you may be
interested in and we only hire
students. You would have a very
flexible schedule and a position
that will enhance your resume.
We contact alumni and update in­
formation and look for support
from our alumni. You can start
working now, work during the
holiday or leave for the holiday
break and have your position
waiting for you. Call 965-6754.

Customer Service

Nice 2bd, 2ba, all appl,
pool, spa, $68,000.
B o b B u llo c k
R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s

Tired o f throw ing $ $ $ out
the w indow on Rent?

ASU STUDENTS wanted: Short
surveys & sales. Easy. $6 per
hour base + bonus, Start now. 1
block east o f ASÜ. 784-2270 o r .
apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212,

RENEGAD E
AU TO M O TIVE

B uy O f T he W eek

ASU PARENTS!!!

ASST TEACHERS St subs. P/T.
T oddler thru é th grade. V illa
Montessori School, 955-2210.

DRY CLEANER counter person
needed Monday - Saturday, eves.
25. hrs/ week; We allow time to
study. No exp necessary, w ill
train. S tartin g $5.50/hr & up
DO E. A pply in person. 4230444. Hayden & McDowell.

DIALAMERICA MARKETING GETS STRAIGHT A'S!!!
$7.50/hr paid training

A

weekly paychecks

A

professional atm o sp h ere

A

invaluable sales experience

A

convenient T em pe location

A

great m anagem ent op p o rtu n ities

A

NO FINALS!!!!

At-

So be at th e head of your cla ss - - com e ch eck out
a part-tim e p osition w ith
THE NATION’S LARGEST TELEMARKETING FIRM:

— DIALAMERICA MARKETING —
Call for an interview a p p o in tm en t
829-6392 ext. 63

S tate P ress

■iuesàjy, íJiSvéiober 22,1994

a 1WJ'irr
- *

•* * -

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDfO O D -SERVICE

LA D IES B O U T IQ U E , Scotfsdale, p/t sales?riays/eves/wknds.
Call Kim, 9.41-8629,

MARlLYTSflS MEXICAN Rest needs
hosh&waikateff. cocktailers. busseew
& bartenders full A part-time, Appli­
cations avail Ut‘700Î N. Scottsdale
Rd. A 12631 N. Tatqny Blvd v

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS ^ >

Oil

TOSHI’S TERIYAK1 now hiring
for ft/pt positions. Flex hrs, comp
wages, mgmt opp, 403 W. Uni­
versity. Call 483-6763. 2-5pm,'

ACC EPTING API’S for: D riv­
ers. & counter help. S’v/hr + tips
Sammy B's Pizza. 945-8850.

------ jg

Now h irin g d e liv e ry -driveFs
night s/Wknds & counter . help p/t
10:30-3:00 days/wknds. Apply in
person 911 E. Broadway.

CORK N CLEAVER
. Acc. apps. .for. lunch host(ess), ;
lu n c h fo o d serv er & ev en in g .
•cocktail. Will trains p/t, concern
w/appearance, rel.iabliiity & persodality are important. Apply in ;
'■■■' person- M?F 2-5pm or by appj.
: " 5101 N, 44th St. 952-0585. . C pSM lC PlZZA now hiring exp
pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime
sandw ich m akers A nighttim e
flyer distributors.;. We offer flex
. .h rs ; ep m p etiti ve w ages. a fa s t. •’
track to m gf & great, working,
conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache
Blyd;. (No. phone calls please).

. Learn co.rnmutiieatibn,'organi­
zation & customer service skills' ; .
without paying for a single credit
hour.:. :we'Ilpayvafti
' ‘Weoflferi
"..• •
.!.)• Impeccably dean Work. . .
. environment! .
2f.Enthusiastic Work atmosphere. ‘
3) Flexible work schedule.
4) Competitive p_ay ($5/hr forday
Vhdpstartirig) with room for .,
:. advancement.-.
; , Please ¿all ; j K
PARADISE BAKERY
.423^23.3
L
Scottsdale fashion.Square, arid-ask
how W become part of our team..

T

Est. 1979

41

ASUs OLDEST
HANGOUT

WOODSHED I
8 31-WOOD

W O O D S H ED II

TO N IGH T?
^ALTERNATIVE^
yACOUSTIC CAFE/

990
TA LL B E E R S
819 p.m.
9 9 0

TQ HOT SHOTS
9p.iT I.-1
For a Good Tim e call 966-13d01
Balboa Cafe
;

■

404 S .

Ave„ Sui^ tOt V

T o n igh t

A LA S K A JO B S
$3,000-56,000+ per.month. J

Room & Board & :••• *v*
; Tränsppittition!

Male or Female. '
* No experience necessary!, '

(206) 545-4155 ext. A59182
C lassified s

$ 2 °°

965-673S

‘34 ez.

V ine Stein

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

all domestics

NO*COVER

RESTAURAN T NEW O PEN IN G SO O N IN SCO TTSDALE!

NOWHIRINGALLPOSITIONS
PleDOBU SCHEDULES
R ural & A pach e 894-2662

G R E A T P A Y & B E N E F IT S including: child care
assistance, paid vacations, meal discounts, travel
opportunities, tuition assistance, health insurance
& morel Hurry...get on with a great team!

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
i

v

r

r

i

GBADYS
-AmeticcutG/UlT]
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

i
AGENT SERVICES

^

6 0 0 P O S IT IO N S !!!!!
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE AGENTS
FULL AND PART TIME AVAILABLE
GREAT OPPORTUNITY f FUTURE EXPANSION
Excell Agent Services is now hiring DA Agents to .
assist clients in professional, inbound operations center
REQUIREMENTS: :
C ustomer S ervice O riented , T vpe 20 wpm ,

(

SPSS
PIZ Z A & PASTA

TANKUP
TUESDAY

$2.25
plus tax

60 oz. Pitchers
Bud
Bud Light
Coors Light

if

Pitchers of Soda

Apply in person M-F 7am-7prn, .
Excel] Agent Services
4250 E. Camelback Rd.' #300 Bldg K
EOE M/E/H/V
C'ainelSt|uare Atrium. Phoenix. A7 85018

1301 E. University

Competitive Salary and B onus P lan
G reat B enefits Package

.

AOÖPTIOH

TUTORS

ADOPT: l 6 ^ IN ( j chiIdles! coiipie w ishes to share with your
whiti?ji0wJ)Qrn a Ufptime p f love,,
happiness & financial security:
fille d w ith m usic & bobbiets.
M edical/legaf paid. Ple^isfe call
Claudia & Eddie,) 400-5^8-9934.

COM PUTER H ELP - Serving
ASU since 1983. 838-5966.

LOVING, W ARM -HEARTED
couple (college teacher & en ­
gineer) are anxious to adopt, a
newborn. If you are considering
adoption, please call Jessica col­
lect, 602-882-4304;
SECURE CQUPLE eager to pro­
vide a loving home for your'pre­
cious newborn: Ann/Mark. 1-800421-8667.

SERVICES

968-6666

M ISCELLANEOUS

MATH REVIEWS!'
Test 4 !Bnd fifl^l. Gift that gr^de
you need!.Free sample.test incl.
Math Masters 491-3363.,

M ISCELLANEOUS
State Press back
issues can be
picked up at the
Information Desk
in the Basement of
Matthews Center

TH ESE

STO RES:'

D obson & Southern
i A p ach e & P rice
U n ive rsity & A sh
.
U n iv e rsity & M cClintock
,i U n ive rsity & H ardy
T e rra c e & A p ache
R u ral & Lem on

Circle K is accepting applica­
tions & resumes for store mgrs
& asst mgrs Mon-Fri 10am-2pm
at thé above store locations;

S tate P r e ss

STATPRO CORP - S tatistical
analysis - Freo estimate. Call us
at 837-1999. ‘

ft's th at time of year
again! Christmas is
sneaking up on us ...
before you know it, Santa
will be wiggling down
your chimney and filling
ÿôur home with gifts of
joy (if you've been good
and if you still believe in
Santa Claus!).
Anyway, we are hav­
ing our annual “Letters
to Santa Contest.” All
you have to do is write a
letter to Santa. It can be
funny, creative, political,
socially correct, sad,
touching, senseless,
inane, insmie, colorful,
vivid, cold ,.. you get the
message.
There wifi be three
Winners. Judges will
award a $15 dining gift
certificate to the first
place-winner, $10 in
■movie m o n e^ from
Harkins Theatres;to the
second place winner and
a SfdreJVessÆofï^é^mjig
to the third place winner;
All entriRs;will be '
published in the
.
«
Pecëniber 6 State Press.
The three winners will
have their letters pub- J
fishëft fit l^fgërtypè, \àFgë
enough to cpt out and
magnet ;jfo th e , frid g e as a
joypüs reminder of the
festive season, not to
mention large enough to
cut out extra copies to
give to everyone you ;,
know.
Dust off your keyhoàrds, sharpen your
pencils and begin your
letters today . This is
four chance to (finally)
te ll your parents th a t you
‘got published.” Bring
yoür typewritten letter to
the State Press, '
Matthews Center
Basement, Room 47, by
noon Thojrsday,
December 1. Include your
name, phone num ber arid
ASU ID#. Students and
staff are encouraged to
enter.

r a y , "n-

NOW YO U CAN G E T
THE STATE P& ÈSS AT

CASH FOR college. 900.000
grants avail. No rejwyments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.

Glassifièds

TERM PAPER trauma?. Our ex­
pert writers- help you ace youti
next term paper. Worlds lgst re^
search resource^l -800-243-2435

Matthews Center Basement

WRITING PROBLEM Sisolved
by. experienced communications
M A/retired editor; Quick, near
ASU. Free estimates, 804-1893,

H ours:
M onday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p .m .

HEALTH &
FITNESS
WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8100 lbs. Néw metabolism break­
th ro u g h ! lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks!
. RN assisted. $35.1-800-579-1634

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
$2/PG , $15 resumes...Proofed.
L aser. F ast.-S am e d a y . DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. ;^ ;
AAA TYPINGS wool processing.
$1.50/page. 15 years experiencé.
Fast turiiMpund. Call 962-8075, ;
ACCURATE TYPING, reason­
able ra ie s, q u ic k turnaround,
; close to ASU 9684)305.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

P riv a te P a rty R ates
1 -4 days, $ 1 .3 0 per lin e/p er day
5-9 d ays, $ 1 .2 5 per lin e/p er day
10+ days, $ 1 .1 5 per lin e/p er day

(3 line minimum)
C o m m e rcia l R ates
1 d ay, $2 per lin e
2-4 days, $ 1 .5 0 per lin e/p er day
5-9 days, $ 1 .3 0 per lin e /p e r day
10+ d ays, $ 1 .0 0 per lin e/p er day

(3 line minimum')' "
P e rso n a ls
(S tu d en t rate, m ust sho w ID )
$2 fo r 3 lines, $1 fo r each ad d itional line

AFFORDABLE '
• Secretarial - DTP, Resumes, WP
«S p le a d sh ee ts, P/Ç & D lyry,
Graphs, Tables & Charts. 7 Days
: & Eves. Color 921-8328..,

Deadline:
N o o n ; one day-pridr ‘
i ,; to p u b licatio n . .

I APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ’ ing/w ord processing ; N eed ft
fast? Call Jessie, 945 5744;
ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
•transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Chàrts/gràphs. 966-21;86 anytime
FAST TU RNAROUND. Term
papers, theses. ML A/ APA-, las­
er, fax’ Pat, 897:1741. ;

Y o ur In d ivid u a l
H o r o sco pe
=

F rances D rake =====

For Tuesday, Nov. 22, i 994
: SCORPIO
TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
ARIES
a (Qct. 23 tO Nqv . 2 1) ;
manuscripts, etc. A ccurate with . (Mar. 21 tò Apr. 19)
You: financial prospects, will be
money-back guar. Judy, 3.45^9015
Mixed trepds affect business, but
improving, in the weeks ahead. Acommon sense brings you gains
meeting- with, an adviser or agent
W RITE STU FF. F ait; prOfes*\
iri connection w ith home and
brihgs happy results; Expect to
sionalv reasonable WP and DTP.
farhily. The coming weeks accent
receive mixed messages at night.
Term papers,, theses, resum es, .
7 travel and education.. ”;
SAGITTARIUS ;
etc; APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537.
TAURUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Youil be feejing especially con­
GET IT done thru the Classifieds!
Y p u 'llb e foeusing oh. investr
fident in com ing w eeks. Your
ments and fináheial security: in
self-esteem gets, a happy boost.
the weeks ahead. Partners are on : . Be wary o f bogus propositions.
APA/MLA
Success comes through study and
.the sam e waveleugth now, but
the evening may bring some mis­
research: '
Laser
information.
CAPRICORN
Printing
GEMINI
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
(May 2 1 to Juñé ¿0)
tClearing Up loose ends will be a
AAH - IT'S DONE!
Partnership interests will be high­
priority in the weeks ahead. A
A Completé & Professional
lighted in the com ing w eeks.
friend makes a lot of sense; At
Typing Service
T oday, you're productive and
night, you might be restless and
10% Student Discount
efficient on the job. Use care in
hard to pin down.
financial transactions after dark.
Courier Servicé Available
AQUARIUS
cancer
: ¡ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
■■P^PVPBj Paying too much
Serving Scottsdale
(June 21 to July 22)
The coming weeks will find you
BPS;
for your nails?
& NE Phoenix
Job interests, will be a happy pri­
■very busy so cially . Y ou’ll be
Sec me, I use an
Pickup/Delivery/ Rush
ority in the Weeks ahead. It's a
pleased with the business gains
—
electric file...
596-9651
"you m a k e . D eceptive trends
day o f m ental and cre ativ e
half time, half price. '
accomplishment. You might baite
require care about money after
From Monday thru Saturday
to read between the lines tonight.
dark.
U niqàe Nails
LEO
PISCES
650-1*274, Phoenix
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
. .... (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Much pleasure will come through
You'll be making important busi­
’dating and leisure events in the
ness progress in the weeks ahead.
Gradnata Stadias Database
coming weeks, Privacy leads to
Today favors'the enjoyment of
in-depth thought. One work con­
creative and cultural interests. A
Psychology • Counseling * Social W ork
cern defies solution.
friend might be unreliable.
and Related Studies
VIRGO
YOU BORN TO D A Y have
4,000 Concentration Programs
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
strong ideals and will work hard
Mors than 1,000 Graduate Schools
Domestic concerns will be your
for their attainment. You; might
Over 300 Credentialling Programs
happy focus o f attention in the . be more community-minded than
500 Professional Organizations
/w eeks ahead. F rien d sh ip and ' the typical member of your sign.
Pfiis: School Catalog Sérvice
social life are accented, but some
You. have a fine intuition., which
...w e send the catalogs to you!
evening plans might need adjust­ }you should learn to trust. Both
Why spend hours re-searching ivhatsc\\oà\ has
concen­
ing.
the
arts and sciences are likely to
tration, iin what area of the country. W< have all thé infor­
.appeal to you: Your work is usu­
LIBRA
mation right herétXhe most extensive database available, and
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
ally inspired, and you have a
we even-mail yon the catalogs fsom the schools you choose.
Travel might be on your agenda
good sense o f respo n sib ility .
Information packets are available for students1and Resource
Birthdate of: Boris Becker, tennis
in the coming weeks. Dealings
Centers.
w it|l higher-ups and/financial
player; Jamie Lee Curtis, actress;
Career Network Associates
interests are favored. A family land Rodney Dangerfield, come­
m atter m ight require attention
dian.
2210 Mt. Carmel Ave., Suite 110 Dept. A
after dark.
V
>.©1994 by K in g Features Syndicate. Inc.'
Glenslde, PA 19038
(215) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354

SERVICES
)

98c

G ood C ommunications. T eam P layer ! !!

I MISSED the deadline for Mon­
day - Any Ways: JoeWee¿ Haapee
Ninnteeth Berrthdaay ! Y’all, haav
menny moor! Liiv yew! B, M, G<
■K e tc .. :

j University Be Dobson 844-SBEP j

HOSTESS/HOST

A P P L Y IN P E R S O N
Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm &
Sat. 10am-4pm. at:
1001 ON. Scottsdale
Road in Scottsdale
922-7005. eoe,m/f

‘ GET Y6 u k 1995 Entertainment
Book that s^yes you big bucks all
over fowii dn'trgvel^cjiqjng, shop-.,
ping, sporting events, theatres,
etc;! W h ata graaf gift id fa top!
Still only 5.^5, G e t yoyr$ jhjihe
Re-Entry office m tfielower Idv'el
o f the MU focross'from pool ta­
bles) 'Or call 965-2252 for more
info. AM proceeds benefit the
ASU Re-Entry Connection Schol­
arship Fund.

HAPPY HOUR-1 ¡2 price appetizers

Matthews Center Basement

■i Salt Cellar •Restaurant now. hiring v
.•-. for hostess/hovt positiohs. Apply
• ih person after 5pm at ‘550 NI
HaydenRd.. Scottsdale.

^
amr r w r m , :

$1.25 Shots

Fishing Industry. Earn to-

Slate frets

't t v j a ^ 1

W elcome
A ll Creeks

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

.

§ H 0 5 T /H O S T E S S E S , F T /P T .
Apply after j 1ant at M onti's. 3
W .1 st St.VTempe.;.967-7594.;

RANnFRSNATRH
&Forest BREWPUb|

ij! "

Sports Viewing
in an Upscale Atmosphere
4 satellites
18 screens
"We show all NFL & College
pay-per-view games"

A A CRUISE: ships hiring!. Earn
big $$$ + free travel ! (Caribbean,
Europe,, etc,!) No exp nec. Staff
needed for busy boliday/Spring/
j DOMINO'S PIZZA
summerseasons. Guaranteed sue| Come join the excitement with the
cess '/ Guide, 919-929-4398 ext.
) #1 food delivery team fo r the
'
; ASU area. With the addition of . . C 3 0 0 1 - V -V:,. ?
. subs & hot wings, thisv Domino's
SALES ENGINEER
■is one. of the top campus stores in
Contract mahufacturing/enginethe country. We need more f/t &
ering firm seeks BS engineering
p/t drivers to help us safely de­
graduating Fall '94 6r Spr *95 for.
liv er all these orders. D rivers • career ppp. Send resume <o: Inte-.
make $7-$lij per hourincluding
Sys Technologies, 1300 N. Fies­
mileage & tips. Safe dri.vihg cash
ta BlvdV, G ilb e r|. AZ 85233.
bemuses can also be earned. We X Attn: Paul Foitl. Fax: 497-70§0. •
are veryr.flexibie & can woric ar­
SKI RESORT jobs- Hiring for
ound your school schedule' We
many positions; for .winter quar- ;
support a drug free work envi-....
ter. O ver 15.000 openings! Fpf
forunent, Apply in person after
more information call: <206idf^mflW n at903 S. Rural, Tempe, Or
0469 ext. V59181. ■. : : . r a j
jyj-968-5555 EOE._________• .

HOMETOWN BUFFET now hir-7
;|4ng all:t^ ttirin s,vah; 'shift*, p tfftr K
.? discounted A free, meals Apply
i within. 1312 N. Scottsdale Rd.

HOT WINGS &
COOL JAZZ
10C WINGS

Baseline & Mill

: COUNTER HELP wanted. No
exp nec. for New York Bagel
„ Works in Scottsdale. 97(>6r65; ;

I p f N C W AITSTAFF* B a b y ;
Ray's. C ajun Kitchen. Tow n A
C o u n try ,2.0th / C m lbk.;,A pply

, -91 '.

5th St.

WAIT STAFF needed,; no exp
nee, will train right people. P/T
ayâi 1, Dirty Drummer, 967-2622. .

BLIMPIE

"PERSONALS

Page 19

j— i

SERVICES

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 22,1994

Page 20

Great food at great prices
Burgers • Steaks • Sandw iches
Fresh baked goods

rflM
i(jU 0_

Daily sp ecials
Senior Citizen discount

t\
U

EMMA

====::=1=1=:::^ ^ 430 N. Scottsdale
wllC)Rd.
Open

am

Nothing is
inconceivable

NOW at BOOKS, etc.
How Does
Olive Oil
Lose Its
Virginity?
Answers
to the
Enigmatic
Questions of
Contemporary
Life

w IVAN REITMAN film

Bruce Tindall an d MarieW atson
W ho discovered «re? Does theTasmanian devil really exist?
W ho are Aunt Jem im a and U nde Ben ?
Are there any hiccup rem edies th at really work?
W here do sleepwalkers walk?
W as Eve’s apple a Red Delicious, a Granny Smith, o r a McIntosh? ‘
. How did th e question m ark get its Shape?
. W h at causes déjà vu?

UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A NORTHERN LIGHTS PRODUCTION ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER DANNY DEVITO
EMMA THOMPSON "JUNIOR” FRANK LANGELLA PAMELA REED '“ JAMES NEWTON HOWARD
' S I MEDJUCK DANIEL GOLDBERG AND BEVERLY J, CAMHE WRItTITKEVIN WADE AND CHRIS CONRAD
¿. .
CMS e h "Sam SIV A N REITMAN Ijs S s ! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

BOOKS, etc.
967- 1111
901 S. Mill Ave. in Tempe Center

js

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Mon. - Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-8 & Sun. 10-6