©Copyright, StatePress. 1994 Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, November 23,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 79 No. 63 Campus organizations to build AIDS Chain Money to go toward HIV research Bv C h r is t in a B a il e y S t a t e P ress T h e M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv ity B o a rd G a lle ry Com m ittee, along w ith several other cam pus organiza­ tions. will be taking donations beginning next week to build an AIDS Chain to raise money for fighting the dis­ ease and increase awareness o f its impact. "W e want to raise aw areness about the AIDS virus and help th e m ost p eo p le p o s s ib le ,” said Jen C ruz. M UAB G allery C o m m ittee A ID S C h ain fu n d -ra ise r coordinator. "AIDS is striking the heterosexual com m u­ nity. but no one wants to know about it. People need to become more aware.” The fund-raiser is serving a springboard for AIDS Awareness Week and W orld AIDS Day on Dec. 1. All the money raised will be donated to the Arizona AIDS Foundation. "V'' Beginning M onday, students and faculty can buy a link in a paper chain for a quarter. They can write a hol­ iday wish to someone with HIV or the AIDS virus. For $1, they can buy five links. The ch ain ’s links and AIDS literature will be d is­ tributed in front of the Student Recreation Complex at Cady Mall and on Palm Lane from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through W ednesday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. - ' “For some, it’s a chance to write their own name or the name o f someone they know with the HIV or AIDS v iru s,” C ruz said. “ For others, it’s a chance to show their support.” v‘\ ! She said ASU organizations raised about $165 last year, but they are hoping to do better this year. W hen com pleted, the chain will be displayed a* the MU for a short time and then it will go to the Arizona AIDS Foundation. The Residence Hall Association will also be selling the chain links at all residence halls. The A ssociated Students o f ASU is donating $100 for the hall that has the longest chain. "We do a lot of things on AIDS awareness through­ out the year. It is ju st more concentrated during AIDS week,” said Tina Nunziato, RHA president. “I know a couple o f people who have AID S — I think everyone has com e into co n tact w ith som eone with AIDS,” she said. “We all have a purpose here; we are trying to work with everyone to make sure the word gets out.” The MUAB art gallery will also have a “day without a rt” on Dec. 1 in rem em b ran ce o f people who died because o f the virus. The gallery will be covered with black paper. “W e are having a day w ithout art because the art community was hardest hit by this disease,” Cruz said. “It is meant to make people stop and pause because so T u rn t o A ID S, page 2 . Student temperatures rise despite administration’s plan to add nursing labs B y L o r r ie C o h e n S t a t e P ress N ursing students are still upset even th o u g h ASU a d m in istra to rs o ffic ia lly proposed a plan Tuesday to open up 10 more slots for clinicals which they need for graduation. “This defeats our w hole purpose for everything we were fighting for, and we will not stop,” said N icole Shirem an, a nursing senior and one o f many disgrun­ tled students. “This is not a solution, and this will not resolve the problem .” Nearly 60 nursing seniors were denied a c c e s s to c lin ic a ls fo r th e s p rin g sem ester. M any o f those students said they were told by nursing advisers over a span o f the last two to three years that they would get in to clinicals if they had a minimum GPA of 2.5 and met all o f the p rereq u isites. S tu d en ts said they w ere T he told they could be deferred for clinicals once if all spots were full. “Advisers repeatedly told us we would get into clinicals," Shireman said. “They said ’take this and take that and then you will get in — all you have to do is have the minimum GPA and meet the prereq­ uisites.” ’ The 10 slots, which make up one more unit o f students, will be offered for this spring sem ester at a cost of $140,000 to the University. “The list we are using is the original list o f stu d en ts w ho w ere rev iew ed in O cto b er. T hey are ran k ed by o rd er o f their GPA. We took the first-60 and now we will take the next 10,” said Barbara Durand, dean of nursing. Durand added that an additional four slots w ill open up because o f students T u r n t o N ursing , page 2 . n ak ed truth A S U w o m e n bare all to earn extra cash B y B e tt y M ih a l o p o u e o s a n d J e n e e ie J o h n s o n S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r e s s T h eresa B o e ttc h e r/S ta te P ress Sophom ore Jon G arcia serves Thanksgiving dinner to 9-year-o ld Jovan Forem an Tuesday night at the Salvation Army in South Phoenix. Garcia spent the semester tutor­ ing kids at the facility as part of an English 102 and English 484 service learning class in which he participated at ASU. IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny. . High 67, low 39. ► Haiiukkah starts Sunday at sun­ down; some Jews face what's known as the "December Dilemma." Page 7 ► Clubs and organizations are upset over a bylaw that requires them to attend ASASU forums. Page 11 T hey are stu d e n ts by day and nude dancers by night. The same woman sitting next to you in biology class may be one of several ASU stu d en ts w ho dance nude at L ’E G irls Cabaret in Phoenix. “ I t’s been a good jo b to have w hile attending school,” said Amy, a 19-year-old sophomore who has been dancing at L ’E Girls Cabaret for two months. “It doesn’t inconvenience school life.” Amy, along with the other dancers inter­ view ed, spoke on condition that her full World/ Nation Sports Israeli soldiers on guard in the G aza S trip w ill now have the P L O ’s F atah H aw ks jo in ­ ing in the battle a gainst H am as, T h e A SU m e n ’s basketball team stunned N o. 13 M ichigan 79-62 in the second round o f the M aui Invitational Tuesday. Page 3 Page 15 name be withheld because of her work. Amy averages about $60 per hour and works 15 to 20 hours a week. She initially looked for work as a cocktail waitress but realized there was m ore m oney in nude dancing. She said the amount of tips she earns depends on how hard she works on a given night. Dancers at L ’E Girls Cabaret are paid $2.13 per hour. However, the bulk of their income is from tips made during stage per­ formances and at individual tables or couch­ es where customers pay a minimum of $10 per dance. Each dancer determines how close she T urn t o Strippers , page 6, Where To Find It C la s s ifie d s .......................... 18 C o m ic s ....................................... 14 C ro ssw o rd ................... 11 H oroscopes 19 O p in io n ............................ ,4 S p o rts....... ....... 15 T o d a y ’s A ctivities ................2 W o rid /N a tio n ..... ...... ,..3 S tate P ress Wednesday, November 23, 1994 P age 2 AIDS_______ _ T o d a y C o n t in u ed from page The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-sen e basis and are printed on a spate .available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State 'Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests m il nee be taken ow e the phone. Faxed entries will also not be accepted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organi­ zation, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only One entry per organization per day is permitted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting. Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hail. • Eckankar Society — Open discussion: “Studying Past y ves." Noon, MU Graham, Room 216. • Learning and Diversity in Islam — General meeting, par­ tial elections. Discussion topic: “How Muslim women can be a force in the Valley." All women students invited. 5 p.m., Islamic Cultural Center Meeting Room. » Arizona Horizon Project — Solar Car Ciub weekly meet­ ing. New members wanted for upcoming season, non-engi­ neers welcome. 3:30 p.m., ERC 493. ■*Hispanic Business Students Association — General meet­ ing, nominations. 3:30 p.m.. BA 296. • MUAB — Recreation committee meeting, everyone wel­ come. 12:30 p.m., Conference Room 2, MU third flow. • Circle K International — Weekly meeting. Fun and excit­ ing community service. Christmas projects in the works. 12:40 p.m., MU Coconino, Room 224. • ACEI — General meeting, all new members welcome. Will discuss December planning. 12:30 p.m., Payne Students Lounge. • Lesbian/Bisexual Women’s Discussion Group — Open, on-going meetings. 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m,, Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. • Community Service Program — Weekly meeting, every­ one welcome to attend. 5 p.m., Conference rooms LA and IB, MU third flow. » Community Student Association Thanksgiving meeting. Discussion of convocation, food drive and holiday party. Open to all communication majors. 3 p.m., MU Coconino, Room 224. I. many individuals have been lost.” Cruz said she has known many people who have died o f AIDS. “I have personally lost a lot of people to AIDS,” she Nursing._ said. “I need to do something to make a difference. , “If this AIDS chain helps one person be more aware or saves som ebody’s life, then all the w o rk ,— every­ thing we have done — will be worth it.” , C o n t in u ed from page 1, who decided to leave, increasing the total num ber o f stu­ dents who will be admitted to clinicals to 14. The total number o f students who have been denied access twice is 19. Four nursing students met with ASU President Lattie Coor, Provost M ilton G lick and D urand on Friday to discuss their concerns about the low number o f clinicals available. “ U nfo rtu n ately , the fo u r stu d en ts and oth ers who have been active in this group are not in the next 14 (who w ill be adm itted to c lin icals),” D urand said. “I hope it is clear to everyone we feel badly about this.” O ther nursing students w ho w ere denied access to clinicals, like Fara G albraith and Erin Reese, say they will approach the Arizona Board o f Regents once more at a monthly meeting in Tucson from Dec. 1 to Dec. 2. “ I’m not happy, but I have talked to quite a few board m em bers,” Galbraith said. “I ’m putting all my faith in the Board o f Regents m em bers.” Reese agrees and added that she felt this problem is a direct result o f extra lower-level classes that opened up in the sum m er. T his has caused a backlog, o r funnel effect. Now there are about twice as many students as space available for the clinicals. “1 want a fairer solution, and that’s to take care o f the twice-deferred students. The 19 should be handled first because we w ere m isled to think we w ere in for the spring sem ester,” Reese said. Regent David Tung said he is not satisfied with the adm inistration’s plan and will look forw ard to further discussions next week in Tucson. “I have a lot o f reservations about this plan,” he said. “We have an obligation to the 19 students who put thou­ sands o f dollars into their education.” ;• - SAFEWAY SUPER SAVINGS P o ta to C h ip s Lays «6 oz. »SAVE 800 Regent John M unger said further inform ation and dis­ cussion is needed with ABOR members and Coor. “I ’m not being critical, ( I ’m) ju st not com fortable (with the situation),” M anger said. In addition to a special task force already in progress to help nursing students and the program , G lick w ill select a senior faculty m em ber to counsel individual stu­ dents who are not happy with the alternatives. “I think the nursing college has really worked hard to do the best they can do in a d ifficu lt circu m stan ce,” Glick said. “The special division teams are very im por­ tant. W e have spent so m uch tim e on students to see h o w m an y w e c a n a c c o m m o d a te . W e a re lim ite d because o f clinical placements and faculty.” Shirem an and ASU W est student E li Scarborough have formed a pre-nursing association for students who are facing the same problems. * “M aybe we can affect som e kind o f change in the system ,” Scarborough said. “ASU W est has 20 clinical s p o ts to a c c o m m o d a te m o re th a n 60 s tu d e n ts p e r sem ester. I ’ve ap p lied fo u r tim es (and h a v e n ’t been accepted yet).” Correction: .The S ta te P re ss re p o rte d N ov. 17 th a t S usan M a la g a , a s s is ta n t v ic e p r é s id e n t fo r h u m a n resources, thought it would be possible to implem ent a biw eekly pay system fo r sta ff without a la g tim e . H o w e v e r, M a la g a s a id th is is n o t possible. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER ¡¡p i' This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner* fo r each dinner you order! Ifs our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL. And ifs good fo r the w hole year at our Tempo, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. 18 P ack B eer B udw eiser Any day of the week, fo r lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known fo r a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Òur dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim ­ mings - tram salad to dessert. 'B u t you MUST have your currant atudant I.D . card or loo receipt w ith you to taka advantage o f this offer. 15% gratuity added to a ll discounted checks (except senior citizen dlecoonta). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Ol Jon, Stuffed R iot o f Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal M arsala, Three Paata O pera and orders to go ARE NOT Included In the 2-for-1 special. OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! •12 u . Cm s •Regular, Light or Dry/Draft _____________ OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYS! E n j o y Q L ijJ p Ig h tt y d r i n k s p e c i a l » . T i e « S Prices Effective November 23 - November 29. 1994. Items and Prices are available at the Safeway Store at 926 EAST BROADWAY We reserve the right to limit quantities, While Supplies last. No sales to Dealers. Don't throw me away, i can b- -ecycled Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors We reserve the tight to correct a med errors. So, dollar fo r dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r the price of 11 p a g h e t t i ( o in p a n j^ R ESTAURANT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 W orld/N ation State P ress Wednesday, Nòvember 23, 1994 M _ P ag e_ 3 4 dead in D .C . p o lic e H Q s h o o tin g 2 FBI agents among dead; 4 people wounded WASHINGTON (AP) — A gunman opened fire inside ihe District of Columbia's police headquarters Tuesday in a shooting spree that left two FBI agents, a city detective and the gunman himself dead, police said. It was not immediately known how the gunman died or why the shooting started. Police Chief Fred Thomas would say only that three men walked into,a third-floor squad room and “gunshots erupted.” ‘ Thomas said police officers dragged the wounded police detective and one of the FBI agents from the squad room shortly after the shooting erupted about 3:30 p.m. A civil­ ian also “managed to crawl from the room despite a gun­ shot wound to the leg," Thomas said. About a hour after the initial shots were fired, police emergency teams broke into the room and found three more wounded people — two other FBI agents and another civil­ ian. A fourth man was found unharm ed., Thomas declined to provide further details. Authorities had earlier identified the dead metropolitan police officer as Detective Hank Daly, 51, a 28-year veter­ an with the Metropolitan Police Department. FBI spokesw om an Susan Lloyd said the FBI agents were in the building on regular business. She said the gun­ man used either an automatic or semiautomatic weapon. Washington Hospital Center spokeswoman Cecilia Rush said one 31-year-old FBI agent had m ultiple gunshot wounds and was taken to surgery Police barricaded streets for several blocks around their headquarters, located five blocks from the Capitol. Smith confession: Killed sons when upset over man ‘They will never be hurt again UNION, S.C. (AP) — Susan Smith, distraught over - unrequited love, killed her two young sons because she was suicidal and didn't want them growing up without a m other, according to her handw ritten confession released Tuesday. “M y children, M ichael and Alex, are with our Heavenly Father now. and I know that they will never be hurt again. As a mom. that means more than words could ever say." she wrote in her Nov. 3 statement to police. Mrs. Smith said she knew her tale that a eaijacker had driven off with the boys the night of Oct. 25 would unravel. Fòr nine days, Mrs. Smith and her estranged husband pleaded for return of their sons, ages 3 and 14 months. “I knew from day one, the truth would prevail, but I was so scared l didn't know what to do. It was very tough emotionally to sit and watch my family hurt like they did." she said. “It was time to bring a peace of mind to everyone, including myself." she wrote, explaining it “felt like the world was lifted off my shoulders" when she told her story to the sheriff. . Her confession led authorities to her car submerged in John D. Long Lake, with her sons still strapped in their safety seats in the back. Som e o f M rs. Sm ith’s statement, in which she details how she was distraught and planned to kill her­ self along with the boys, had been widely reported. She wrote in the two-page statement that die drove around die night of Oct. 25, "emotionally distraught” and suicidal. Mrs. Smith, who was in die process of divorcing boys’ father, David, said she felt she could not be a good mother, “but I didn’t want my children to grow up without a mom. 1 felt I had to end our lives to protect us all from any grief or harm. “I was in love with someone very much, but he didn’t love me and never would:... I had hurt him very much and I could see why he could never love me.” The statement does not mention the man’s name. H er co-worker Tom Findlay has acknowledged he broke off a relationship with Mrs. Sirath a week before the boys died. Among other things, Findlay said, he was not ready to be a father. “When I was at John D, Long Lake, I had never felt so scared and unsure as I did then-1 warned to end my life so bad and was in tny car readyto go down that ram p into the water, and 1 did go part way, but I stopped. 1 w ait againand stopped.1 then got out oftfae car and stood by the car a nervous wredC’ shewrote. ' SIk said that after she allowed the car, with her chil­ dren inside, to roll down a boat ramp into the water, *1 took off running and screaming ‘Oh God! Oh God, no!’ ... I warned to turn around so bad and go bade, but I knew it was too late. I was an absolute mental case! I couldn't believe what I had done.” “I am sorry (underlined) for what has happened and I know that I need some help,” she wrote. She also writes about loving her chikfeen wtfh all her heart, with a drawing representing the word “heart.” Circuit Judge Joba Hayes orderfed the confessimi released Tuesday. He is deliberating whether to grant a prosecutor’s request for a psychiatric examination of Mrs. Smhb. H ot lawyer, David Brock, said he la d not objected to release of Ihe statement. “I know now dun it is going to be a tough and long road ahead of me,” she wrote. “I have put my total faith in God, and he win take care of me.” A s so cia ted P ress A Palestinian policeman walks past Israeli soldiers at a checkpoint in the Gaza Strip Tuesday, In an attempt to keep control of the Gaza Strip, PLO chairman Yasser Arafat re-armed th e Fatah Hawks, the m ilitary wing of the organization. Arafat resurrects Fatah Hawks G unm en to challenge M uslim m ilitants, help rebuild Palestine GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) The young gunmen who fought the Israeli occupation in Yasser Arafat’s name were at loose ends for the first months of self-rule, bitter at the perceived lack of reward for their efforts. ’ But now Arafat has promised the Fatah Hawks a central role in building the Palestinian state in exchange for con­ fronting Islamic activists. So they’re armed and back on the streets. “In the past we’ve shot at them, they’ve shot at us and we are willing to do it again,” said one, 25-year-old Riyadh Abu Sufein. “I am ready to die.” The Islamic movements warned that they would not be cowed. Islam ic activists are suspected o f opening fire Tuesday on Jamal Abu Talah, a captain in the Palestinian secret police, wounding him in the legs. There was no immediate claim of responsibility, but earli­ er leaflets from Izzedine Al-Qassam, the armed underground of the Islamic Resistance Movement, or Hamas, warned that they would start targeting government employees. Students at the Islamic University chanted Tuesday that they would continue attacks designed to undermine the PLOIsrael agreement, and a massive rally is planned for Friday. The Fatah Hawks re-emerged in public Monday, when they fired guns in the air and ran through the crowd with their faces masked at a rally that Arafat termed a show of public support for his rule. That appearance harked back to their role under the Israeli occupation, when the 500 Hawks from Fatah, the main PLO faction, were often the law in the Gaza Strip. They dwarfed other groups, including Izzedine, believed to have about 100 fighters, and the even smaller Islamic Jihad. “We are tired o f all these statements from Hamas and Islamic Jihad questioning our patriotism. It seems they have forgotten the achievements o f Fatah,” said Abu Sufein, a bodyguard to one of Arafat’s economic advisers. Fatah Hawks expected top jobs in the self-rule adminis­ tration that took over in May. By July, when Arafat arrived, it became clear that even their leaders would be shunted into minor roles. But when tension-with the Islamic groups deepened in October, Hawks said Arafat called them to a meeting and told them he trusted them more than his closest advisers. Palestinian sources said he promised they would have a key role and their leaders were given military titles. By using the Hawks, Arafat gains their knowledge of who in Gaza’s cramped alleyways are likely to carry out armed attacks for Muslim groups. During the years on the lam from the Israeli occupation forces, the underground groups helped one another. But they have a reputation for treating the public badly, shooting peo­ ple in the legs during traffic disputes in the days before the Palestinian police took control, for example. Fatah Hawks warned that Islamic activists should remem­ ber those days. “They can go liberate Jerusalem if that is what they are worried about and not bother our people here,” said Abu Sufein. ‘T h e Gaza Strip is liberated soil now and Hamas should think twice before unleashing chaos.” The public display of Fatah force came after attempts at mediation between Arafat and the militant opposition groups failed. Arafat rejected demands that he take sole blame for last w e e k ’s dead ly c lash es betw een M uslim rio te rs and Palestinian police that left 14 militants dead. The PLO said Muslim activists instigated the attacks to undermine Arafat. Gaza Police Chief Ghazi Jabali suggested Tuesday the Hawks would be sent out against Islamic militants. “It’s a message to everybody who is trying to comer the authority that if they want to play the gaxtae of gangs, we will do the same,” Jabali told The Associated Press. Hisham Abdel Razeq, a leading Fatah official, said that if demonstrators rallied against Arafat, Fatah supporters would be sent out for a counter demonstration. But the Palestinian Authority also tried some conciliatory measures. Police Tuesday released 25 Islamic Jihad activists, leaving 70 in jail. Opinion S T? M tate X _ id P ress tcoi ito ria l Weil, here comes turkey day. As we sit around and gorge on the fiesta o f roast fowls, c a r traditional culture — in the form of sappy Hallmark cards, Peanuts specials and topic-starved journalists everywhere — encour­ ages us to give thanks for a few things. So, to stmt the week’s deluge of Thanksgiving on this special day of gluttony, football speciais are! tin» off from school, the State Press offers up a few thanks of its own: Thanks — to Mother Nature, since ASU is no longer sweltering under hellish 100-degree weather. It’s about time we got a nice cool streak. Now. where’s the snow? Thanks — for chit continued good health. In an age of sexually transmitted diseases, pore- nutri­ tion and generally high levels of pollution, it’s a wonder we’re not all dead. Thanks — to the California justice system, since no member of the Stoic P ress or (as far as we know) of tiie campus as a whole is currently on tire O, J. Simpson trial jury. Thanks — for nothing, NHL franchise owners, since the hockey season is pretty much down the tubes. Here’s one nice, big raspberry for the own­ ers whose intransigence during this period has denied us a season, a Stanley Cup playoff or even a single game. Perhaps if they w ere locked in a closed room w ith M arty M cSorley, U lf Sam uelson and the R anger defense for a brief period, sense could be beaten into them ... Thanks — for the peace, stability and economic good fortune that the United States currently enjoys. At a time when strife and turmoil wrack nations like Bosnia or Haiti, and poverty grips, much of the world, it is time for us to realize just how lucky we’ve been. Thanks — denied to ASU, for not offering the classes we want next semester. (Of course, if they were, we’d want different classes.) On the other hand, Thanks to ASU for offering an education ranked among the finest in the United States today. Thanks — for the fact that some of us here final­ ly figured out how to use our new PINE e-mail accounts. Now, if we only got some mail. Thanks — Bruce Synder and Buddy Ryan for naught 3-7? 5-6? Let’s just get this season over with. T h a n k s — to our legendary arch-enem y ASASU for providing us with fewer faults to cover this year: Pauly Shore, polls and election turn-out aside, student government has been effective. Let’s hope the next semester is this good. Thanks — for a year o f working with the Student Publications staff, which daily works together with the student staff to help us publish these pages each week. Thanks — for the fact that not only are we about to receive a four-day break, but that school’s almost over for the year. O f course, there’s always next year... STATE PRESS TAFF e sa K a ra fA N M ü i F A lW £ fiM E m JJ 'KÑOÜN TOMIMATEFROMBrnos SfTSONHANpS Thanksgiving ' •* s State P ress Wednesday, November 23, 1994 P age 4 IN FLOWS OF THOUSANDS IajH EN TEAM IS LOSING. -A B S O L u re ty n o M IE N RAU1EP TO _ e n e e *^ fJ .rF )s comprehension o f M OTE SCHOOL'S ' FIGHT SONè On ABLe TO SHOUT OR A LM A M A TE R B REMOVABLE SHIRT- /A iO r & k r r f( J S5» H O O TS r/ " INSTANTI*/ SüPFàPT FOR y ^ OTHER TEAM] ORCHNIT K s~ T r> 8AI> BACKC A N T STAND o p m o Do ~TH€ ONLY ' S P IR IT B R N O H T TO 6/4Ale IS A . 9 /n u Q S i& f c a s F th e nam e OF (NH/SKEU i / r r G oot? L E G S 'a b l e to Ro n h k e h e ld To PARKING LOT PORING M IDFOURTH QUARTER T TRAFFIC S to p an d sm ell th e roses This has been the hardest, busi- „ est semester of my life. HRISTINA It began with so much promise, with a full school load. I added an BAILEY internship that was bound to get Guest Columnist my foot in the door. I was churn­ ing out a couple of stories a week for the State Press, while still keeping my part-time job as a florist. It was go, go, go.for me. Then the only man that ever came close to being my grandfather died recently. He wasn’t my blood grandfather but it didn't matter. He loved me like I was his own. I realized what a fascinating man he was over the sum­ mer. I never appreciated his stories about the family or understood what he was really trying to say about loving the things that matter until this past visit. I left thinking I wanted to know more about who Grandpa Bill was. 1 never got to tell him how much his kindness and unconditional acceptance meant to me. I was on the go, go, go, doing all this stuff so 1 could assure myself o f a good job. I think subconsciously 1 thought my family and friends would be there when I got out of school. They would under­ stand why I couldn’t find 10 minutes to write, call or visit them some Sunday for dinner. 1 was on the go, go, go. I just knew everything would be OK once I graduated. I have never been so wrong. It really pains me to think about how much time 1 missed with my family because my vision became so narrow. I told Grandpa Bill that I loved him when we left, but I never found time to tell him again. Then a couple of. weeks after his death, 1 came down with pneumonia. I told the doctor that I didn’t have time to be sick and I needed something so that I could continue to go, go, go. He asked me how old I was. I said 23. “Young lady, you need to slow down and get some rest,” the doctor said. So 1 lay in bed, angry because I was totally incapacitat­ ed. 1 even started to feel sorry for m yself because things like this always seem to happen to me. Slow down, I grumbled. In my field if you slow down, you don’t get too far. I always believo things happen for a reason. Grandpa B ill’s death, this pneum onia thing. So I started to look around me. When was the last time I called my surrogate dad? When C was the last time I picked up the phone and told my grand­ mother how thankful I was that she was a part of my life? When was the last time I met my friends after work or told them how important their friendship was to me? I took for granted that my surrogate fam ily and my friends would be there for me. All this time I thought school was my number one priori­ ty. Working, making money to pay the bills, getting my foot in the door was all that mattered. Wrong. School is important, so are the other things. But there isn’t any reason why I can’t take 10 minutes out of my day to tell my surrogate family how I am doing and that they are very special people in my life. They aren’t blood related but it doesn’t matter. They have been more of a family to me than my own. Without their love and encour­ agement, I wouldn’t be doing as well as 1 am now. There isn’t any reason why I can’t meet up with my friends after work or for lunch and let them know I am still alive and I need them in my life. There isn’t any reason for me to go, go, go, if the most important people in my life aren’t a part of it. Sitting on my coach, I realized 1 had a lot to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. Instead of feeling cheated when Grandpa Bill died, 1 was thankful I had the opportunity to know such a wonderful man. Instead of being angry because I didn’t have time to do this sick thing, 1 was thankful for the opportunity to remind myself to enjoy what I had now because it could be gone tomorrow. I am thankful for my surrogate family who were there for me when I wasn’t there for them. I am thankful to God for putting people in my life who inspire me and care about where I am going. I don’t know how many of you are like me, on the go, go, go, but maybe during the Thanksgiving break, we can all stop, take a deep breath and look around us. What are we thankful for? What is important in our lives? Som etim es I forget how young I am, how I am still learning about myself, about life and why I was put on this earth. I think all o f us do at some point. I wonder how long it will take some of us to realize that it is OK to stop and enjoy life. It doesn’t all have to be go, go, go. . Christina Bailey is a senior journalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor Readicker. KRIS FRIDRICH .. ,..... ..... ... ........... ..... ...Night Editor PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Theresa Boettcher, Mark Kramer, GARIN GROFF______ ._____ .______ City Editor N. Scott Trimble. GREG ZEMEIDA ................. ............ ..........Asst. City Editor UNSIGNED EDITOR: James Frusetta DAVID LASPALUTO. ......................... News Editor COLU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, James Frusetta. Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI..... «....... Opinion Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, James Mahjn, Mike Stevens, Chris CRAIG MACNAUGHTON............................................ Photo Editor Stroud, Bill Tierney, David Whitlach. JIM POULIN..........^ ..................../..Asst. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. JEREMY STEIN ..................................... „'/..«...Sports Editor GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. DAWN WAGNER.................................... Asst. Sports Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth KEN COLLINS . ...................... Magazine Editor French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Christian Lenz, ANNA ULINIÇH MagazineEditor Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. R E P O R T E R S : M ika A k ik u n i, E lizab eth A ppelen, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, D an C h ristin a B ailey , T im B ax ter, L o m e C o h en , Dawn Ellstrom.-'jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Cameron Kemer, D eC hristina, Lisa G onderinger, Dave Proffitt, Karyn Megan Owsley, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Riedell, Marshall Woods. » SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Todd Kelly, Dan Miller, Lee Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Newman. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do C O P Y E D IT O R S : N ick B acon, Kim H erm an, Lynn not reflect the opinion of the State ¡Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers In fo rm a tio n ..... .'......... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w s ro o m ...............9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e ................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtis in g ............... 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ss ifie d s ................9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion STATE P ress _______W ednesday, November 23, 1994 ' ■ Page 5 to tiie ^E d ito r ( EDU- Internet ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU E-mail IÇ JB O @ A S U AC AD M a ilin g A d d re ss State¿Pre|s' Jf Bfóx; 87l Spí . Arizona: State University Tempe, ÁZ 8 5 28 7-15 02 . Slain students’ classmates hurt by press coverage Political afterthoughts o f m onths past hate. After all, who did most of the Republicans thank this election for spiritual/emolional guidance? Goldwater and Reagan. A special note for all inform ed voters out there: Be extremely wary of any party whose ideological chiefs are either dead or alm ost there. You know , C om m unism , Republicanism (The capital R kind), Leninism. Reagan forced on this country the largest wealth redistribution in American history; in 1983 he funneled middle class wealth up to the wealthy class through the biggest tax hike (for the m iddle class, not fo r those special people so dear to Republicans: the rich) in U.S. history. Complain all you want young Republicans, the numbers are out there. Look 'em up. This is their leader, folks. You make the call. Anyway, the Republicans and their sacred contract (I def­ initely got a vivid Moses coming down from Mt. Sinai image from the self-congratulatory press conferences, how about you?) have a new lease on life; it seems Bush didn’t quite snuff the intellectual life out of that party. The bottom line is that for the first time ever, the United States has a Speaker of the House named for an amphibian and for the good old Prez, life just got a whole lot worse. Hey Clinton, remember Al “Ain’t nobody who holds a grudge like ine” D'Amato? Well, he’s back with a vengeance. He’s going to shove Whitewater down the nation’s throat and try to crucify the President in the process. Jesse H elm s? Heading up the foreign relations com ­ mittee, Mr. Clinton. Doesn’t know jack about them ‘dang ferrin relations,' but you can be rest assu red th at the tobacco companies have got to be th in k in g about increased foreign m arket shares. Ah, what brain power we have elected. The con­ servatives have promised to make a few changes in the bu d g et, and w hile som e ideas are not too bad (but not many), a few are outra­ g eo u s, m ost notably an increase in SDI. That's right, star wars. Nooo! Just when The GwGflCH GbNtr act . thought the last stupid media catch phrases were finally despite the fact that the very same people voted down every put to rest, along come the Republicans with a majority in single proposition he supported? I suppose not. I guess 1 both houses. Okay, you may ask, is SDÌ needed? No. since d o n 't need to bring that up: after all, A rizona R epublic no one who is capable of firing a missile at us is actually colum nists Kevin Willey and E.J. Montini have already pointing one at us. So it’s for use against terrorists or guys like Iraq, right? Well, no, it wouldn’t work against a nuke articulated it well. In A rizo n a, the p eo p le have sent Jon Kyi o ff to planted under the World Trade Center or against a Scud. Washington, where, of course, he feels much more comfort­ What is it for? It’s for the defense contractors, you know, able. There, you see. he’s closer to his clients. The special those poor, pathetic arms manufacturers who cannot build interests. Those with money. You know, that type of con­ anything of use to a civilian world. They figured rather than build stereos they would shove a couple of million lobbying stituents. the ones he gives a damn about. Jon Kyi gave truly a wonderful performance election dollars to the Republican Party and voilà! An instant market! *Sigh.* This country has simultaneously elected Marion night. He a n o in ted h im s e lf ah " a g e n t” o f ch an g e on statewide television. Yes. Jon Kyi, ex-lobbyist, ex-three- Barry and Sonny Bono to political positions. *Sigh.* This term Congressman, a true agent for change in Washington. It country has been cursed with a president who is inept at was almost sad. though, the poor wretch looked downright dom estic politics and a Republican Party armed with a uncomfortable talking with voters in this state. I'm sure he’s “mandate.” This country has seen about as much leadership relieved to be jetting off to Washington where he won’t be on real issues from the two parties as the Three Stooges could probably m uster, with no offense m eant to the heard from for, well, another six years. And so the Republicans converge On Washington, believ­ Stooges. Does anyone have any Demerol handy? I’m soon to grad­ ing, nay, convinced that they aré indeed the chosen people, sent by the voters to rescue this nation from the dregs it fell uate and I think I’m gonna be sick. under from a com bined 14 years o f Reagan, Bush and Clinton. Oops, I'm not supposed to say that. It’s Clinton they Christopher Stroud is a senior political science major. It was just the other day that I stopped and listened to complete /HRISTOPHER silence. If you want to hear the same sound I did, go into Hayden STROUD Library around 10 at night and lis­ ten to the quietude. Coincidentally, that vacuous silence is akin to w hat we the voters have heard from Fife since he was reelected to another term of making money off of the political offices in this state. Am I.bitter? No. don't get me wrong. In case .you have yet to notice. I hate both parties in this great land, with equal vehemence. They both suck equally, you'll see. Nevertheless I just find it amazing that the voters of this slate have sent back to the governor’s office a man we w on't hear from again until the feds come knocking on his corrupt door. Hold it— I am wrong. The day after the governor was reelected, he did do a 180 degree turnaround on the issue of vouchers. The day after he was elected, folks. But oh well, right? Do 1 care if Fife and his cronies want a subsidy for sending their kids to Brophy Prep? Do I care if Fife pontificated about a supposed mandate from the people, G I am appalled by the article in the Nov. 21 State P ress concerning the deaths o f my two classmates, Travis Miller and Anita Chien. It was a cruel blow to those who knew Anita and Travis to have to read the poorly written and unbal­ anced article. Through the twisting o f quotes taken from an interview with Derek Bberyl, the State Press has succeeded in adding yet more grief and pain to an already devastated group of friends and classmates. The decision, to devote over half o f the article to meaningless comments concerning Anita’s driving has inevitably hurt many. Eberyl had in no way intended to blam e A nita fo r the accident. W hat happened on Thursday night was not die fault of Anita nor anyone. It was a tragedy that has affected all o f us. I sincerely hope that those who read the article did not take it strictly for face value. I also hope that Anita’s parents who recently arrived in Phoenix from Taiwan for her memorial service are not subjected to reading this slanted article. I hope that the State Press will consider providing a balanced account of this sort o f event in the future and will take into consideration the feelings of the students who are affected by the “new s” that it publishes. I would hope that they would apologize for the careless manner in which it handled the deaths o f Travis and A n ita... and for the unnecessary pain it has caused. - ■ Melanie Reeves Sophomore Japanese As a friend of Hsin-Yi (Anita) Chien, l felt obligated to write a response to the article entitled, “Classmates Mourn ASU Students’ Death” published on Nov. 2 1 .1 found out about Anita’s death over the weekend and grieved all day Sunday. She was the first friend of mine to die and the suddenness made it more difficult to accept. When I picked up Monday’s issue of the State Press, I was reminded of the accident and was sadden, once • again. As I proceeded to read the article, I became upset and then angry because it made Anita sound like a crazy driver, nothing more, nothing less. This article did not paint an accurate picture o f the person she really was. On the outside, she was a quiet person but once you got to know her, she became an open and interest­ ing conversationalist. She was also a sincere person who was always there to help anyone who needed it. I know she has helped me many times. Not only was she a hardworking student in her business courses, she also dedicated a great amount pf time in her study o f lan­ guages. English was a second language to her native Taiwanese, Japanese was her Minor, and on her own, she was learning Cantonese, I am still in shock that something like this could happen to such a great person. It was so sudden. 1 know that her death has affected many o f her friends and classmates at ASU. I will miss seeing her in my classes. Jennifer Lee Senior Finance Think you can write better than the columnists? Here’s your chance to prove it. The State Press is already anticipating the spring sem ester, and the E ditorial Board is already accepting applications for columnists and cartoonists. ' */ Applicants must be 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, Matthews Center base­ ment. The application deadline is Dec. 2. Page 6 State P ress W ednesday, November 23, 1994 Strippers STATE Press Classifieds - we're always in the b,ack. C o n t in u e d from fage 1. Another patron, Mike Cabaniss, said that dancing at a will get to a customer while performing a table or couch dance. The customers are not allowed to touch ihe dancers club seems to be a good job for students. “They make good but can request that they do certain movements or move money and don't work a lot of hours." closer to them. Being a nude dancer does have its drawbacks, however. “I generally keep a distance from the customers,” Amy Gina, a 22-year-old broadcast major, said dancing is hard said. "I always inform the management when I believe a on her body. customer is being rude or obnoxious." "I get a lot of bruises from rolling around on the floor,” The state of Arizona prohibits the sale of alcohol in all she said. ■ -" nude dance clubs. Because L 'E Girls C abaret does not Gina said one of her professors questioned her about the serve alcohol, it can hire dancers as young as 18. bruises on her legs. "Savannah." an 18-vear-old psychology major who also When she told him her profession, she said, "He grabbed works at the Cabaret, said she chose nude dancing because my arms, pulled up my sleeve and looked for heroin marks. she is not old enough to work in the other clubs. She said Then he asked if I was dancing to make money to shoot dancers must be at least 19 to work in clubs that serve alco­ ' heroin.” hol. Gina's father is aware of how she makes a living. She Savannah first got the idea to dance nude when she saw said he does not have a problem with what she does, but he a show featuring exotic dancers on;Donahue and saw how feels she is not emotionally capable of handling the pres­ much money they make. She usually works only on the sure from men. weekends and can earn up to $400 on these two days. She Gina described dancing as “the safest sex you can get,” said she invests her earnings in a mutual fund. but she said it does not stop the male customers from ask­ “ I'm going to keep dancing until I get a job or an intern­ ing the dancers out. She estimates eight out of 10 men try to ship." she said. date a dancer. Savannah said she was nervous the first time she danced “I just try to forget them at the end of the night,” she in the nude. “My legs were shaking but the customers were nice and said. L ’E Girls Cabaret, located at 5151 E. Washington St., made me feel more comfortable with what I was doing," opened in October of 1993. It is owned by brothers Cary she said. and Cory Anderson. The brothers are not unfamiliar with She said her mother does not know she is a dancer. the business — their father has owned businesses like it for "I told her I was just a waitress and I didn't have to take 20 years. my clothes off." “We own the business and our father is the landlord," "When 1 am dancing in the club, 1 don't feel ashamed of what I am doing because everyone else is doing it too. I like said Cary Anderson, who is 24 years old. The club employs between 50 and 100 dancers. Cory seeing guys get riled up." Savannah said. "But sometimes when 1 walk outside the door. I feel a little ashamed and I said it is impossible to know how many of the women are students. Cary estimates 10 of them attend college. may question the morality of it." He said the women can basically pick their own hours. John Annitage. 26, a patron of the club, said, “Most of the guys think of the dancers as an object rather than as a He estimates that a dancer can earn $300 a night during a 7or 8- hour shift. He said most o f the dancers work 20-25 human being." . _ hours each week. Annitage said he goes to L 'E Girls to relax. “They make a lot of money. A lot,” Cary said. "Ever since I was 17 I've liked exotic dancers." he said. S tati-: P ress / “iGo ATTENTION COMMUNICATION GRADUATES CSA & THE COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT INVITE YOU TO THE SECOND ANNUAL COMMUNICATION CONVOCATION W H E N : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, STARTS AT 12:30 W H E R E : NEEB HALL W H Y : TO SPECIFICALLY RECOGNIZE COMMUNICATION STUDENTS. THIS CONVOCATION IS SOLELY FOR COMMUNICATION MAJORS. You M ust Sian Up In the Com m unication Office By D ecem ber 2 If You W ant To March! For More Info Call 965-509 5. Wednesdays You d o n 't n eed a d ecal to use it. SMIRKS a h ead.. send me a letter. You might win something.1 LETTER TO SANTA CONTEST! 7117 E. 3rd AVE., SCOTTSDALE • 970-4930 HO. HO. HO. It’s that tim e o f year again! Christmas is sneaking up on us ... before you know it, Santa will be wiggling down your chimney and filling your home with gifts o f joy (if you’ve been good and you still believe in Santa Claus!). Anyway, we are having our annu­ al “Letters to Santa Contest.” All you have to do is write a letter to Santa. It can be funny, creative, p o litic a l, so cia lly correct, sad, touching, senseless, inane, insane, colorful, vivid, cold ... you get the message. There w ill be three w inners. Judges will award a $15 dining gift certificate to the first place winner, $ 1 0 in “m ovie m on ey” from H arkins Theatres to the second place winner and a State Press coffee mug to the third place winner. All entries will be published in the December 6 S tate Press. The three winners will have their letters p u b lish ed in large typ e, large enough to cut out and magnet to the fridge as a joyous reminder o f the festive season, not to mention 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 (final­ ly) tell your parents that you “got published.” Bring your typewritten letter to the State Press, Mathews Center Basement, Room 47 by noon Thursday, Decem ber 1. Include your name, phone number and ASU ID#. Students and staff are encour­ aged to enter. HO. HO. HO. WEDNESDAYS $1 Drinks til 10:00 for Everyone No Cover / Register to win Suns Tickets $2 U-Call-lt after 10:00 J Watch the Games on our 15 TV Screens Come enjoy the party on the heated patio. Stuff yourself with Char Burgers, Italian Sausage Hoagies, Grilled Shrimp and Chicken on our outdoor bar-b-que. P age 7 W ednesday, N ovember 23,1994 S tate P ress ‘Festival o f Lights’: Hanukkah celebration starts Nov. 27; som e Jews face ‘D ecem ber D ilem m a’ B y T iffany E ngelm ann S pecial t o th e S tate P ress Candles flicker, children play and food siz­ zles. The sig h ts, sounds and sm ells of Hanukkah have arrived. Hanukkah festivities begin Sunday at sun­ down. That night marks the 25th day of the month of Kislev on the Jewish calendar. The celebration of Hanukkah has a long history, dating back to the Jew ish revolt against religious persecution from the Syrian Greeks that occurred from 168 to 165 B.C.E., Before the Common Era, or for Christians, B.C., Before Christ. Rabbi Barton G. Lee, the rabbi at Hillel, the Jew ish S tudent C enter at ASU, said Hanukkah symbolizes the desire for Jews to attain freedom. “It is the battle of Jews for autonomy and individuality from the Syrian Greeks," Lee said. The Jews, at that time, faced virtual reli­ gious extinction because of Greek political and cultural dominance. The king of Syria. Antiochus Epiphanes. wanted his kingdom to become a culture that served Grecian gods and practiced and partici­ pated in Greek traditions exclusively. Antiochus' kingdom included the land of Palestine, which was the land of Israel. Antiochus sent, an army to Palestine to force the elimination of Jewish laws and cus­ toms, including circumcision. Temple rituals and the observance of the Sabbath. Services at the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem were ceased and the Temple became a Grecian house of worship. The Jews united, formed a volunteer army under the leadership of Judah the Maecabee, revolted against Syrian-Greek pow er and despite overwhelming odds, forced the Syrian army to withdraw.. Aaron Alpert. a sophomore instrumental music major, said the willpower of the Jews gave them the strength needed to survive as a people. “It was their willpower that made them win, the willpower to be free from govern­ ment control of worship,” he said. . Jew’s victory celebration occurred on the 25th day of the month of Kislev when they redcdicated the Temple in Jerusalem. The name Hanukkah is derived from the Hebrew word Chanukkah, meaning “dedica­ tion.” >\'V\ The Jews then began to adopt some ele­ ments of the Greek culture that surrounded them. “Hanukkah is a very good example of cre­ ativity and flexibility in religious tradition,"’ Lee said. T here are m any com m on trad itio n s involved in the celebration o f Hanukkah. These include: lighting the menorah each night, singing songs, eating fried foods and playing games. According to Lee, “The symbolic expres­ sion of the holiday came to be the lighting of the menorah each night of Hanukkah.” Hanukkah is often called the “Festival of Lights.” "The lighting of the Hanukkah candles is probably the m ost observed tradition in Judaism," Lee said. Legend explains why eight candles are lit on the Hanukkah menorah. After the defeat of the Syrian army, the Maccabees found eight iron spears and placed them in the ground and lit a candle on each one. This, according to legend, explains the significance of eight can­ dles. T he sym bolism behind celeb ratin g Hanukkah for eight days is derived from a miracle that occurred on the day the Jews reentered the Temple. The Syrian-Greeks, when they invaded the exciting holiday for children. Some customs, generally associated with Christmas, have been adapted to the festiv ities, such as exchanging gifts and decorating the exterior of a house. These adaptations and this desire to make Hanukkah more festive, and more like C hristm as, is som etim es term ed the “December Dilemma” for Jews. Alpert said, ‘T o Jewish children, and to Jewish adults even, it (Christmas) is hard to resist because it’s such a fun time of year for Christians. It’s the most tempting time of year to lose your Judaism.” Lee does not believe the D ecem ber D ilem m a is a m ajor issue for A m erican Judaism. “I ’m not one who buys the Decem ber Dilemma,” he said. Lee said only if a Je w ’s religion is deprived all year long will the December Dilemma pose a problem. “If you are comfortable with who you are, you can watch and participate in others' cele­ brations with fascination,” he said. , Hanukkah is a minor holiday with histori­ cal significance but is not a holiday celebrat­ ing a central part of Jewish belief. According to Alpert, Hanukkah is not a religious holiday. It is more like a Jewish national holiday. “People should really know that Hanukkah has no core to Jewish belief like Christmas does for Christians,” Alpert said. Caplan said that although Hanukkah is a minor holiday, it has a great significance for the Jewish people and the Jewish religion as a whole. “H anukkah is an im portant holiday because of what it stands for,” Caplan said. “If the Holy Temple w asn’t rededicated, the entire Jewish religion might have died out.” THURSDAY TONIGHT FRIDAY Temple, emptied all the jugs of oil used to light the Temple candelabrum . W hen the Jews returned to the Temple, only enough oil was found to last for one day. According to legend, the oil burned not for one day but for eight, thus the celebration lasts eight days. The eating of fried foods for Hanukkah also has its roots in the miracle of the oil found in the Temple. Eastern European Jews eat potato latkes, (pronounced lat-cahs), which are similar to potato pancakes. North A frican and Sephardic Jew s, Jew s from Spain, eat fried donuts. All these foods are fried in oil to remind Jews of the Hanukkah miracle. Games are particularly popular for Jewish children on Hanukkah. One traditional game is called draydel. A draydel is a four-sided top with Hebrew letters .on each side. Players receive points determined by the letter facing upward when the draydel falls. The tradition of gift giving each night of Hanukkah is relatively recent and generally is not an important aspect in European cultures. Lee said, “Gift giving and decorating were never particularly important in European environments.” According to Lee, gift giving in American is popular because Hanukkah falls around the Christmas season. “Gift giving is parallel to the competition of Christmas,” Lee said. Exchanging presents does not exist in Israel, Lee added. Micah Caplan, a freshman broadcasting major, said Hanukkah has lost its symbolic meaning and has become a materialistic holi­ day. “Before, Hanukkah used to symbolize the miracle and the rededication of the Temple. Now it’s more of a materialistic holiday,” he said. The celebration has become enhanced and Jews have made Hanukkah a more fun and SATURDAY SUNDAY WALT RI ■p p i i IË6WmjSm W pH nw dav N nvpm hpr State P ress 1QQ4 The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews'Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 c o l o r e e t h e n t e r e h w in Relax, sharpen your Crayolas and get busy! All you have to do is color this holiday scene and take it to the State Press in Matthews Center Basement or MUAB 3rd Floor, MU by 9am, Monday, December 5. The winner will receive a stocking full of wonderful gifts, will be mentioned in the December 6 issue of the State Press, and w ill have the entry displayed at the Holiday Coffee on Wednesday, December 7, 9am-11am in the MU Arizona Room. So what are you waiting for? START COLORING!! All entries w ill b e displayed d u rin g th e (M e m o ria l fo ( ¿ U n i o n M p nuf Qtudents, ^acuity & S ta f (Wed., f)ec. 7 » 9am-itam r f PHONE- YOUR NAME ALL USED CLOTHING LA D IES » C H IL D R E N 'S • M E N 'S • IN FA N TS' HOLIDAY SALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1994 9AM TO 9PM Something for everyone! HOLIDAY SALE $5.00 Minimum Purchase Pleas« present this coupon with order. Void with other offers. Expires 12-24-94. Coupon - no cash value. THRIFT OUTLET All T h ree L o ca tio n s T H R IFT O U T L E T Q U A L IT Y T H R IF T & O U T L E T S T O R E S HOURS: MON - SAT 9-9 * SUN 10-6 794 E. Southern (S E Corner of 32nd St. & Thunderbjrd) (N W C om er of Rural & Southern, Next to Mervyn's) 7 88-6550 894 -9 6 6 9 M A G N IF IC E N T 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links NEWTEMPE LOCATION: 13625 N. 32nd St. $2.49 4220 W. Bethany Home Rd. (N E C o m er of 43rd Ave. Bethany H om e Rd.) 8 4 1 -7639 & •Offer expires Dec. 20,1994* Limit one coupon per pt rsonpef visitai participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other (hsepunt or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering; ®1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. * 3.49 T r e m e n d o u s 12 4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, 1 Order of Crispy, Hashed Brown Potatoes, 4 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links i »Offer expires Dec. 20,1994» Limit one coupon per person per visitât participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid wjtfj any other discount or coupons; Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please presenteoupon whenordering. ® 1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; LP. W ednesday, November 23,1994 S t a t e P ress Funeral services to be held for 2 ASU accident victim s By Karyn R iedell State P ress Funeral services for ASU student HsinYi (Anita) Chien are being held today at the Universal M emorial Mortuary from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in downtown Phoenix. Chien, a 29-year-old finance major from Taiwan, died Thursday in a traffic accident on M cC lintock D rive, near the Tem peS cottsdale border. ASU student T ravis M iller also died in the accident. M iller’s se rv ic e s are sc h ed u led to be h eld in Michigan. C h ie n 's frien d , ASU stu d e n t JiunnSheng Guo, also of Taiwan, recalled how Chien helped him when he was depressed and helped other friends by baby-sitting for them . “W hen her friends needed som e­ TH U R SD A Y thing, she never said no,” he said. Sandra Chin, Chien’s friend and former roommate, graduated last year from ASU and now lives in Sah Francisco. “Shft was very quiet, but she liked to b£ with her friends,” Chin said. Guo said that Chien learned to drive in the United States, but was nervous about driving and would not drive on the free­ ways. “She just drove locally — and not very fast,” he said. M arcus Pow ers, a friend o f C hien’s, agreed, “In my opinion and my wife’s opinion, A nita was a fine d riv e r,” Pow ers said. “They (Chien and Miller) were both inno­ cent victims who got hurt.” MINDER BINDER’S 7~1lpm ---------------- 1 r------- — 25 B eers 2 .0 0 32 oz. Beers 2 .0 0 Long Island Iced le a s g>a r S a g ZO N A P A LO O ZA SATURDAY 1 1 /2 6 CHIMERAS/GREVOUS AN G ELS THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS ARE BURGER MADNESS S3 1S 72 lb . b u rg e r w ith fries o r salad l>Udeuf I , }j/IM 7 I This Decem ber: The Final Four o f '94 COMPLIMENTARY FOOD BUFFET ■TH ANK Y O U ! 4 p v i- 1 W i 2 FO R ’15 SOUTH M cCLINTO CK RD., TEM PE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 1 $ 3 ° ° P IT C H E R S O F B E E R $ 6 ° ° P IT C H E R S O F T E A S F O R S H O P P IN G _________ R & B NIGHT All N ight! l8 ~ c lo s e l $1.00 W ell, Wine and Draft Dress Code Enforced O FREE ZOoz. COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON THRU 12-2-94 AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY: 4 3 0 N.Scottsdale Rd. 094 0533 Pick up your State Prase at any of these locations: •Dobson 1 Southern •Apache 1 Price * •University ft Ash •University ft McClintock -University & Hardy -Terrace ft Apache -Rural ft Lemon THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT CIRCLE K W o H riP criav M n v p m h p r S t a t e P ress 1Q 94 Man’s $800M will honors hundreds of ordinary people NEW YORK (AP) — It has been 30-odd years since G regory C ondolucci, an elevator operator, laid eyes on Milton Petrie. It turns out that neither man forgot. Petrie left the 85-year-old Condolucci $9,999.96 a year for life. Petrie, known in life — and now, in death — for his generosity, remembered hundreds of people, a few famous, most unknown, in his $800 million will. “He got a big kick out of me,” recalls the 85-year-old Condolucci, who operated the elevator at a New York City tennis club frequented by Petrie decades ago. “I always kid­ ded him." Petrie, 92, the down-to-earth son of a Russian immigrant pawnshop owner, died on Nov. 6. 'He built his fortune with a chain of women's clothing stores. P e tr ie 's w ill n am es 451 b e n e fic ia rie s , in c lu d in g strangers he'd been helping since he read about them in the newspapers, and loyal employees whom h e'd promised a more comfortable retirement. He also provided generously for his own family mem­ bers and for a few celebrities such as form er Jerusalem Condolucci, a widower, said he’ll use his money to help his brothers, nieces and nephews. And he’ll replace his couch, which was ruined in a flood. “He always took care of me,” Condolucci said. “I had polio. He paid for my two pairs of shoes. They were $500 apiece.” Ruth Dran, of Bayonne, N.J., was a Petrie supervisor for 23 years. After years of helping her boss make discreet financial arrangements for needy employees, she is getting $20,000 a year for the rest of her life. The money will help her move to Israel to be near her daughter and grandchildren. She recalled the tim e when she told Petrie that she missed her daughter, and Petrie told her to get Kollek, then the mayor of Jerusalem, on the phone. Kollek, who gets a $100,000 lump sum from the will, promptly invited Mrs. Dran’s daughter to his office for an official welcome to her adopted country. “Milton Petrie was a good friend,” Kollek said. “I guess it shows that he thought of me, too.” M ayor T eddy K o llek , w rite r E lie W ieSel and M arla Hanson, the model whose face was slashed on the street. The value of his estate fluctuates with the stock market, but one of his lawyers, Jerome A. Manning, believes it’s around $800 million. “He said he never forgot where he came from,” said C ordelia F uller, whose son, transit policem an R obert Vfenable, wasi killed five years ago by a car thief. A dozen tim es, P etrie ask ed M rs. F u lle r to bring Venable’s daughter, Januari, now 15, to his office. “He would give her teddy bears and a check,” Mrs. Fuller recalled. “He wanted to know about her progress in school. She was very crazy about him.” Under the will, Mrs. Fuller, a nursing supervisor in Brooklyn, will receive $5,000 a year for life. “It’s nice what he did but I’d rather for him to be here.” she said. The will divides the beneficiaries into groups, each of which will be paid from the income of a particular trust. So in some groups, the beneficiaries get an odd amount. ** W TíVaC g/teeécá. U K T he P h arriiacy B ^ A m erica T rusts Mill & Broadway Tempe Store Phone 921 -9002 Pharmacy 921-8013 Open Thanksgiving Day 9am - 5pm (Pharmacy Closed) A ll c o u p o n s g o o d t h r u 1 2 - 1 - 9 4 M ill & Broadway O nly W algreensCoupon ______ 99 99 POST LITE M AILER S CANDY CANES 13 Count Peppermint Padded for Extra Protection uiiu 12-1-94 if c - i- jr tj i GoodI thru Wìfc m e n c ■ ■4 I t VI W algreensCoupon M ill & ^ Broadway Only W algreensCoupon “ *mîîî Good thru 12-1-94 —: * iT K jñ Broadway | r ^ O nly .4 i 1 / 0 “ mmI ? “ Broadway O nly WalgreensCoupon $ 4 99 FflmiLY HdIR CUTTERS' 0 0 B is U r —“■ — -----------— ” t i Reg. 2/$5.00 Free S h a m p o o w / C u t QUEEN ANNE CORDIAL CHERRIES ROYAL DANSK BUTTER COOKIES 16 oz. 16 oz. In Handy Tin ONLY T sp p o m m - Exp. 12 -7-94 a c s a ie s . 14 « t O H A IR COLOR REDKEN ONLY Includes: Blow D ry & Style Exp. 12-7-94 Paul M itchell IBIiiWilEM Sebastian NEXUS i§ P P 9 I! « ^ ■ ¡ i« 14 t / « 29 95 I B I Exp. 12-7-94 University & Rural Void with other offers on same service One coupon per customer. Cornerstone Center 968~8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 ■ i u | f t TOWER / O M ill & Broadway O nly 1« I 99 Great for 1-4 Cups! '! » M ill & Broadway O nly M R . COFFEE 4-C U P COFFEM AKER Good thru 12-1-94 Good thru 12-1-94 WalgreensCoupon Good thru 12-1-94 W algreensCoupon Holds 60 CD's Great Gift Idea! 4 (Reg. $34.“ } Chocolate Covered 6 oz. 14 » 1 0 CD STORAGE Exp. 12-7-94 Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included. Long hair and specialty wraps extra. ■ flfW 99 D e s ig n e r P e rm $ H A VILA N D TH IN M IN TS M ill & Broadway O nly , WalgreensCoupon ä b iq l a g e aC M B S S B . 69 Good thru 12-1-94 ALL BRAND NAME PRODUCTS “ 99 Great for Dorms! W a re h o u s e P ric e s 1 0 % OFF REDKEN / V M ill & Broadway Only W algreensCoupon R IVA L SINGLE BURNER (R eg. $24.’ S Ü f e iS B S . M ill & • f c Broadway O nly 4 1 W algreensCoupon $9 95 19 $ Good thru 12-1-94 Good thru 12-1-94 (Reg. $8.95) y V M ill & Broadway Only W algreensCoupon $4 99 $ 4 99 EXTENSION CORD SNACKWELLS REDUCED FAT 9 Foot, White or Brown Good thru 12-1-94 ■ Cookies and Crackers Good thru 12-1-94j .P age l l W ednesday, November 23, 1994 St a t e P ress Clubs, organizations upset over ASASU meeting requirement By D awn D eC hristina State P ress Some campus dubs and organizations have become agitated that the Associated Students of ASU is requiring them to become more involved with the student government to receive funding. ASASU Executive Vice President John Malik initiated the requirement — which has been considered for several years -— effective at a first-ever ASASU student forum held last Thursday. Mariah Currin, president of the Graduate Theater Students, said ASASU is being manipulative with its new requirements and said students are already being involved by joining a dub. “1 think it is a bureaucratic nightmare,” Cunin said. ‘‘I don’t want to give this kind of time.” A new ASASU bylaw now requires that clubs and organiza­ tions attend a monthly student forum, be involved with their col­ lege council or have proof they volunteered if they want to increase their chances for funding. Malik said there may be some problems with attendance at the new forum, but if is an improvement because it will lead to mere involvement “I know how much negative feedback we are getting, but I see nothing but positive outcomes steming from a student forum that collects the most diverse set of student leaders on campus.” Malik said groups that attend the meeting are likely to get more funding, resulting in ASASU increasing the roughly $30,000 it gives annually to clubs and organizations. Currently, 337 clubs and organizations are registered and about 75 receive funding. Malik said campus clubs and organizations will also be able to pick an ASASU senate representative who will voice each club’s needs to the senate. He also said the clubs will be empow­ ered to completely revamp the student forum; Theodore Stone, a senior involved in two clubs, The Grocery Guild and Adult Re-Entry, said if ASASU is going to empower clubs and organizations, it should allow them to allocate money among themselves. “If we ate given the authority to make the forum, then give us more control over the money,” Stone said. He added that the forum presents a roadblock to clubs and W TUl)a£gxee4Cd. 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Good thru 12-1-94 ¡1 W A L G R E E N S P H A R M A C Y A M /F M Com pact Clock Radio Prescription Purchase a $ 9 .9 9 value with your next new or transferred prescription purchase except one from another Walgreens store. Coupon must accompany purchase. Limit 1. C O U P O N *10 Off Your New or Transferred FREE AM/FM Compact Clock Radio $10 ON Prescription SW corner of Broadw ay c |a M E u P P AU L OD E S s A 1 E’ L S À T O S s E D S LÄ L A D CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Cease 5 Pharmacy item 9 Belief 11 Hag 12 Start of el ano 13 Surpass 14 Believer’s suffix • 15 Children’s card game 17 “Extra!” shouter 19 Links peg 20 Seattle player, for short 21 French pronoun 22 Wide open 24 Sack 26 Release 29 Food fish 30 Bob Hartley’s portrayer 32 Gunfight setting 34 Kitten call 35 Take it easy 36 Writer Zola 38 Build 39 Washer cycle 40 Extinct bird 41 Monopoly card 1 Beer hall container 2 Past and present 3 Boxing combo 4 Apiece 5 Marching band instrument 6Turn /B o x e rs and bras 8 Crystallined rock 10 Oversized 11 Buffalo Bill 16 Sites 18 River hazard Ÿ : Yesterday’s Answer 21 Clockmaker Thomas 23 Plate metal 24 Ravel piece 25 Mixed up 27 Tomboy 28 Ultimatum words 29 Prepared apples for cooking 30 Subse­ quent 31 Suit material 33 Texas town 37 Central 6 2 3 4 9 1 ■ 12 14 17 7 8 5 V ■ 16 ■ 18 ■20 J 22 ■ 26 ^ 29 j■ . 32 35 ■ 23 24 25 ■ 19 P w 2 ^ m 20 31 p ia ^ 33 „ 36 34 ■ : ■ 38 40 . • i f l 01 L _ i 11-23 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s h o w to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G FE L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Reg. $5.99 Specially Priced! Tem pe - 968-9056 1 /4 m i. n orth of irrnacy 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans u n ti 12-1-94 \c.~ r a t i Good■thru l Phoenix - 992-0567 ! PRODUCTS With Lights & Decorations 4 Expires 1 2 /1 0 /9 4 «M t Co, 'u9h.& Regular Diet Caffeine-Free Mountain Dew m m Reg. $9.99 $ 2 0 with Coupon Alpine Ski & Travel W algreensCoupon 99 $ 3 0 P erfo rm an ce T u n e -u p Store Phone 921-9002 Pharmacy 921-8013 Photo Finishing M ill & Broadway | r O nly á W algreensCoupon SKI REPAIR Mill & Broadway Let Us Help You With All Your Holiday Needs! w organizations by requiring them to do certain activities, such as setting up rooms for ASASU events, if they want funding. “We still have to jump through their hoops to get money,” Stone said. Sen. Matthew Redding of College of Public Programs said he often speaks with clubs that aren’t aware they are entitled to money from the student government. He added that the nonrial amount given to a club is $300; Redding, who is also the chairman on the appropriations com­ mittee that allocates funds to clubs, said the forum can be used as an information source. He said the clubs usually aren’t aware of funds available to them because of past leadership of clubs, they have chosen not to use ASASU, or have just forgotten. “I think it’s actually another bridge for them to take because it will increase communication among clubs,” Redding said. “And once that happens, I hope that there are more activities cospon­ sored by clubs.” The next student forum will be held the beginning of next semester. The date for the forum has not been chosen as of yet. Except one from another Walgreens store. Prescription is FREE, if the retail price is $10 or less. If the retail price is more than $10, you pay only the difference. 11-23 CRYPTOQUOTE "W BD H D ’I T Q IFV B O Y K U Q Q K , "• J Y J Y ‘ WBDHD H Q W W D T YH D W B LTS FIDK Q TAE WQ YI I YE . 1X Q L A DK - V B L A K H D T . " — I YJ ADMDTIQT Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: LIFE MUST BE LIVED FORWARDS BUTCAN ONLY BE UNDERSTOOD BACK­ WARDS.—KIERKEGAARD e 1994 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Page 12 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, November 2 3,1994 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES - f Round trip from Phoenix HOUSTON.......... ....... 188 PORTLAND................. CHICAGO..... ..... ........218 AUSTIN....................... 118 SEATTLE....... ....... .....,154 DENVER.......... ............. ST. LOUIS.......... ....... 188 BOISE...... BALTIMORE........ ....... 198 ORLANDO................. KANSAS CITY...... ........168 NEW ORLEANS............ ............ TOKYO...,............. ........525 SEOUL. LONDON............ ...... .487 FRANKFURT................. PARIS........ .......... ...... 587 MADRID................. ... Other Cities AvaMable MILL AVENUË TRAVEL L o o k W N h a E W 966-6300 AT Discounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff Bobs Bicycle Barn t ’s ! Restrictions Apply. Subject to A vailability. L. [Z ^ Y £ 1 1 ¿ S u C C E il at 50 % - 60 % ¡j£.[ovcr xstaLL fixtcsi on fins, ßtaüian tu tti, tCacfzt and ifioxt c o a ti... ox fiuxcfiais oux LiAa.-ns.vcr coniLqnsd lu tti itaxtiny at $ 59-95 SC O O TER S IN STOCK NOW! * 2 p °ff Also, We Have a Full Rental Fleet of Front Suspended d S x ln g in t r i t i o o u c n S X fo x $ 2 5 o f f tfis . t u l i y o u f i u x c n a i s o n y o u x f i x i t u tiii. M O UNTAIN BIKES IN THE 9 2 0 E. University Dr. D -1 0 3 CORNERSTONE MALL 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 l ao O F F ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER Over 7 0 L im it o n e 6 -p brands to cho ose fro m a c k pe r c o u p o n • w it h c o u p o n Q /lC SW co rn er Sco ttsd ale & Mc Do w ell I A 1MOZART 1 1 ■ a o uzss 14 4 4 d V . ¿ìòcotti.cLatz ccJ\’cl., Ç 4 5 -4 5 0 0 r WAS A GENI US . 1 GENIUOUT CAN HE MAKE A I I I I I SCIENTISTS |SAY THAT LISTENING TO MOZART BEFORE TAKING A TEST CAN ACTUALLY BOOST YOUR SCORE BY EIGHT OR NINE POINTS. A r e c o n ly Papago Liquor "KEGS TO GÖ" <£S u i t Your Full-Service Bicycle and Go-Ped Dealer VISA \ y o u ILLITERATE a b o u t CAR CARE? Y o u r w o r r ie s a r e o v e r. E d u c a te y o u r s e lf a b o u t v e h ic le c a re by r e a d in g th e N o v e m b e r 3 0 S ta te Press C a r C a re S p e c ia l Issue. HONK • HONK N0, THESE AREN’ T THOSE UKRAINIAN S C IE N T IS T S RECEN TLY ABDUCTED BY SPACE ALIENS. THEY’RE RESPECTED RESEARCHERS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT IRVINE, WHO REPORTED THEIR FINDINGS IN THE BRITISH SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL NATURE. CONTROLLED STUDIES FOUND THAT STUDENTS WHO LISTENED TO TEN MINUTES OF MOZART BEFORE TAKING STANDARD IQ TESTS SIG N IFI­ CANTLY OUTPERFORMED THOSE WHO LISTENED TO RELAXATION TAPES. YOU’ LL FIND AN AMPLE DOSE OF MOZART ON “ MOZART MAKES YOU SM ARTER.” IT FEATURES 1 ELEVEN OF THE COMPOSER'S MOST INTELLECTUALLY STIMULATING (LITERALLY) MOVEMENTS, PERFORMED BY SOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ORCHESTRAS AND MUSICIANS. HitfL GET SMART . Wé m PICK UP YOUR COPY OF ‘MOZART MAKES YOU SMARTER" NOW. ON SONY CLASSICAL COMPACT OISC AND CASSETTE ^ m MFT/MFK 66245 C H R IS T O W N • P H O E N IX TEM PE • M ESA^g ^J ARIZONAS BEST SELECTION OE MUSK ANO VIDEOS OF YO P ag e 13 W ednesday, November 23,1994 S tate P ress WE ARE #1 IN ARIZONA W e carry o v e r 5 ,0 0 0 jackets, pants, boots, caps, chaps, belts, tren ch co ats and m o re! Doc Martens Lowest Prices Thigh-H igh Boots The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50,965-6881 G enuine Leather Vests $50 G enuine Leather C haps $99.80 Big & Tall Sizes For Men & W omen Double-Breasted Trenchcoats $169 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! LEATHER OUTLET 2441 E. Indian School, Phoenix « 956-1965 M-F 10-7:30 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 T h e d is A m e r ic a n c o V e r e x In s tit u te c e l f e n c e PARALEGAL. ABÀ a p p ro v e d p ro g ram - Projected job g ro w th for NOW at BOOKS, etc. Paralegals is excellent a ccording to key indicators COURT REPORTER, N C RA a p p ro v e d p ro g r a m - jo b o p p o rtu n ities e x p an d in g u tilizin g R ealtim e a n d C aptioning- Technology • MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST, L earn M edical term inology, h u m a n anatom y, office procedures, w ord-processing, k e y b o ard in g a n d tra nscription T A L K IN G F R O M 9 T O 5 Talking from 9 to 5 will have a dramatic impact on those w ho are struggling with co-workers, jobs, and companies—and will help individuals as well as com­ panies thrive ih a working world made up of increas­ ingly diverse work forces and ever more competitive markets. Deborah Tannen is th e a u th o r o f You Just Don't Un­ derstand: Women arid Men ih Conversation (a New York Times best-seller fo r m ore th a n fo u r years), Thafs Not What I Meant!: How Conversational Style Makes o r Breaks Relationships, and m any o th e r books and articles. U niversity Professor and professor o f linguistics a t G eorgetow n U niversity, she has also been McGraw Distinguished Lecturer a t Princeton Uni­ versity. She and her husband live in W ashington, D.C 967-1111 901 S. M ill Ave. in T em pe C en ter N ew Hours M o n . - F ri. 9 - 9 S a t. 9 - 8 & S u n . 1 0 - 6 PARAPROFESSIONAL STUDIES, Secretarial C urriculum w ith specialty o p tio n s in Legal, M edical O ffice a n d Business E m ploym ent assistant® available to o u r g ra d u a te s. Financial a id available to those w h o qualify. D ay a n d e vening classes. 252-4986 . . . . r. . , . . . „ 3443 N C entral, Phoenix, A rizona 17th & 18th H oors ' Providing Education and Training SltKX 1974 N.E. C orner of O sborn & Central Wednesdays S’ HMtKS 7117 E. 3 rd AVE., SCOTTSDALE • 970-4930 EMMA ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER DEVITO THOMPSON Nothftigis inconceivable, an IVAN REITMAN film FRIDAYS UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS ANORTHERN’ LIGHTS PRODUCTION ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER DANNY DEVITO EMMA THOMPSON "JUNIOR” FRANK LANGELLA PAMELA REED JAMES NEWTON HOWARD ■' J S S s J O E MEDJUCK DANIEL GOLDBERG ANDBEVERLY J. CAMHE..... R KEVIN WADE AND CHRIS CONRAD ¿ .L . eh p“ inn!mT\AN REITMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE “*"#* Complimentary Happy Hour Buffet Ladies No Cover 'til 10:00*$1 Drinks 8-10 p.m. Register to win Suns Tickets Watch the Games on our 15 TV Screens Come enjoy the party on the heated patio. Stuff yourself with Char Burgers, Italian Sausage Hoagies, Grilled Shrimp and Chicken on our outdoor bar-b-que. Comics Page 14 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, November 23, 1994 Stacy Holmstedt G e n e r a t io n H e X e d r'oqqpr (M A T A H/VALEY ME HAUE PEPE T O M /W r! a s expected , AP/zom HAS P m sD AHEAD OF ÁSU. ;OQoo-5 BUT M V r TbUQtPOUMASV , M -u c com,se x r 'm s m ap se m s CHtÈmac ÌT OF THE CEMTUpy' { ~k AMP /T A u A//AJGES OH OHE QUAA7&ÊKK ts th at o m ­ in a r KID ? A4<4û &A ifijFL44 cm41#4.4 f i it -U. i-oT •ii"T'r..niiif by Bill Watterson TOO NEVER KHQW U3N<0 tW'VE SOT' tW COULD W.motto S tep m By GARY LARSON mho C alvin and Hobbes ' UVE FOR THE moment " «S THE FAR SIDE into the boko tomorrow THMS w r T ' look, down : TU£ Road , . 5AS "UVE fOR I THE MOMENT - WHAM- 'too SET m í BV A CEMENT TRUCK.. TWEH VOVD BE SORRV VOO PVJT Off SCMR PLEASURES ; M y D o o n esb u rÿ BY GARRY TRUDEAU rm * r U EU TTEN mOL.ACTUAUX, youeerm iH A P trr ¿ BUNKWCTH WORKEPTHATy\ M EINM Y 'A OUT YET... ■J i MAKE-UP mure-ut EVÉRTONE DAMNBETOjA1 buh% T thg jg aveky COMPErmVEBKm, GUY! YOUSAYANY­ THINGIN YOUE OieeP,VLLBP£AK rruveB&VHEYou / AWAKE! k * r J l j f i â \ A , ___^ 1°P - Give th e Gift of H ealth F S i J l 1 " H > - f i l l 1 f* & \ WÊÊÊÊk a .-. WÊmÊSm SUN VILLAGE FAIR 2 0 9 5 N . Aim a School R d . (a t W arn er R d.) C handler • Next to Sm ith's Foods Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, 9 6 3 -3 8 9 2 Sat. 10-7, Sun. 12*8 ris a le : $9.99 "H ICt IÎv M O Û C TEMPE CENTER 9 1 3 S, M ill Avenue Tem pe Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 9 67*20 60 Sat. 10*6» Sun. Moon-5 m Sports STATE PRESS _ Page IS W ednesday, November 23, 1994 Sun D ev il b ask etb all sh o c k s N o. 13 M ichigan 79-62 LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) — Bill Frieder got the, better of his old employer Tuesday night and didn’t want to talk about it. ASU. the school he has coached the past five seasons, beat No. 13 Michigan 79-62 in die semifinals o f the Maui Invitational. Frieder coached ■M ichigan front 1981 until being forced to resign just before the 19,89 N CA A to u rn a m e n t w hen he had accepted'the job at ASU. Steve Fisher was a p p o in te d in te rim co ach and le d the W olverines to the national championship that year and two more title games since. T h is w as th e firs t tim e he faced Michigan and it wasn’t even close. “I really thought about not talking to the media after the game, just releasing a state­ ment.” Frieder said. ”1 think too much was made of this nonsense. It was a very minute two hours in a lifetime. It was not Frieder vs. Fisher or Frieder vs. Michigan. It was ASU against Michigan period.” The Sun Devils (2-0). who will face the winner of the Maryiand-Utah game for the title on Wednesday night, dominated play from a. 38-38 halftime tie, starting the sec­ ond half with a 13-0 run. “1 said coming in the key would be if we co u ld fo rce an u p tem p o and it w a s,” Frieder said. “Our quickness and athleti­ cism prevailed.” Michigan (1-1 ) missed 10 of its first 11 shots in the second half and committed six turnovers as it fell behind 54-40 over the first 7 1/2 minutes. The W olverines man­ aged just two field goals in the second half that weren't tips, dunks or layups — Jimmy King’s driving jum per with 6:31 left and Maurice Taylor’s 3-pointer with three sec­ onds left that accounted for the final margin. “I think we have decent shooters we just have had a tough time hitting the 15-footer here.” Fisher said. '"W hen they got off to that hot start in the second half we became disjointed. There was no semblance of flow offensively. When that happens it has a ten­ dency for the defense to falter.” As bad as Michigan was in the final 20 minutes. ASU was on the mark. The Sun Devils didn’t miss many shots, whether it was Mario Bennett inside or one of the four players who hit a 3-pointer in the second half as they went 4-for-9 from there in the second half. B ennett finished w ith 21 points and Isaac Burton had 18. Taylor led Michigan with 19 points and 10 rebounds, while King had 14 points. “T his one was for F rieder. This one wasn’t for us,” Burton said. “This one was Frieder.” “We knew how bad he wanted it so we went out and got it for him,” Bennett said. Frieder and Fisher, who rem ain close friends, had dow nplayed th eir m eeting. And early on it looked like M ichigan’s game. The Wolverines started with a 10-0 run. but that was wiped out by halftime. The two coaches were a stark contrast, Fisher with his hair and clothes perfect, F ried er d ish ev eled w ith his tradem ark towel draped over his shoulder. “W e’ll still go on vacation and see each other as often as we can and our families are the best of friends,” Frieder said. Associated Press ASU junior Mario Bennett looks for room to pass around Michigan’s Maceo Baston during the first half of th eir game in the Maui invitational at Lahaina Civic Center in Lahaina, Hawaii Tuesday. ASU to feast on turkey Thursday, Redbirds Friday B y L ee N e w m a n S t a t e P ress Jim Poujin/State Press Sophomore Molly Tuter and the rest of the ASU women’s bas­ ketball team open their regular season Friday at 7 p.m. against Illinois State. The ASU women’s basketball team’s first true test of w hat kind o f team it is w ill com e th e day a fte r Thanksgiving against the Illinois State Redbirds, and the Sun Devils are hopeful that they will do all the basting. The Sun Devils will battle the Redbirds Friday at 7 p.m. at the University Activity Center. After last year’s disappointing season in which ASU fin­ ished 4-22. expectations are high for a turnaround this year. However, the Sun Devils had a case of deja vu last week when they saw themselves down by 17 points to Tungsram, the national team of Hungary', before a power failure ended their chances o f a comeback. Was that a sign of things to come this season? Not necessarily. ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah is confident that the Sun Devils have what it takes to win. “As a group, we have a great deal o f confidence as to what we can put together as a team,” she said. ASU was disappointed with its overall play against Tungsram, especially the teams’ defense which gave up 70 points in just under 30 minutes. It is something the Sun Football enters 2 n d season vs. UofA. B y T o d d Kelly S t a t e P ress • UofA is going to a bowl game. ASU is not. That every­ one knows. UofA has a team one game from the top of the Pac-10. ASU has one that’s at the bottom. Everyone knows that, too. UofA even has the home field advantage for Friday’s 4 p.m. game against ASU. However, the intensity of the game itself will overshad­ ow all of the known intangibles because this is the game of the year for both schools. ASU Coach Bruce Snyder says it’s the most important game but it’s not about all the hype. “It’s not revenge, it’s not payback," Snyder said. “It’s just the game.” UofA (7-3 overall. 5-2 Pac-10) has lost two o f its last three gam es, the m ost im portant being a 10-9 loss at Oregon on Oct. 29. Two weeks ago, UofA lost to USC 45-28. That same day, ASU (3-7, 2-5) fell to UCLA 59-23. “Last tim e we played, we got our teeth kicked in,” Snyder said. "But so did they.” UofA Coach Dick Tomey will be coaching in his eighth game against ASU. He said that it is more like a second season. “We kind of feel like we have a 10-game season and we have a one-game season and the way we try to approach it is just that way ... so this is an entity of itself.” Tomey said his team is not completely healthy, but it has been fortunate this season with the injuries. Snyder’s team has not been so fortunate. Because of injuries and other casualties, Snyder has had to employ nine true freshmen this season. The 16th-ranked Wildcats provide a special challenge for the Sun Devils. The UofA defense, a hallmark under Tomey’s leadership, ranks second in the conference, first against the rush and sixth against the pass. It has allowed just under 15 points per game. ASU’s offense ranks fourth in the Pac-10 in passing, so that could be a point of attack for the Sun Devils. ASU quarterback Jake Plummer ranks fourth in the con­ ference in total offense, with 193.1 yards per game and is fifth in passing efficiency. But ASU knows it will have to run to be successful. “I think you have to run on anyone to win and especially Arizona,” ASU senior flyback Parnell Charles said. Charles also said he likes his team’s chances. “W e’ve got our work cut out for us but we can definitely play with these guys,” Charles said. “We can beat them. We just have to get everyone' on the same page and every­ one believing we can beat them.” The last time ASU went to Tucson, in 1992, the Sun Devils were not given much o f a chance to win, but a great defensive effort allowed them to gut out a 7-6 win. The pregame predictions are not much different for this game. Chris Hopkins, who played prep football at Tucson’s Salpointe High School, also said that the Sun Devils need to be in the right mental state to win. “You’ve got to push their defense around,” Hopkins said. “I think we can as long as our attitude is right about coming into this game.” Devils feel they need to improve to be successful. "We need to pick up our tempo defens vely,” Hullah said. “That was one thing I was surprised we didn’t do more of aghinst Hungary. We didn’t attack the ball defensively." “Our defense was not on against Tungsram, and that’s something w e’ve been focusing on in practice." junior Hmma Witkowski said. Illinois State also had a disappointing season last year. The R edbirds finished 10-17 overall and 5-11 in the Missouri Valley conference. They will be led by junior for­ ward Melanie Ward, who last year ranked in the top 10 in the Missouri Valley conference in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and free throw percentage. “I’m confident we’re going to play well and I’m pretty confident we’re going to win,” Witkowski said. “If we can step it up defensively and control the ball, I think we will control the game,” Hullah said. Sunday, ASU will travel to College Station, Texas to bat­ tle Texas A&M in the teams’ first road game of the year. The Aggies finished 23-8 last year and were second in the Southwest conference. The are led by junior guard Lisa Branch, who averaged 16.6 points per game last season. W to r e s tlin g L a s h e a d s V e g a s 1 s t te a m fo r m e e t B y D a w n W a g ner Sta te P ress The ASU wrestling team will compete in its first team competition, the Las Vegas Invitational, this weekend. According to ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith though, the team is not yet at full speed. “From a team Standpoint I don’t think w e’ll be at full strength until second semester,” Smith said. “But we’ve got some outstanding individuals that can do very well at this tournament and pm our team in a position where we can challenge the competition.” The Las Vegas Invitational, which is traditionally known as-the first major team competition of the col­ lege wrestling system, is a two-day tournament at the Las Vegas Convention Center. T h e 30-team field features 16 o f the squads ranked in the Am ateur W restling News preseason top 40, including eight in the top 20. The biggest competition for the No. 5 Sun Devils figures to be second-ranked Oklahoma State and No. 3 Oregon State said Smith. T u r n t o W restlin g , page 16. S tate P ress W ednesday, November 23, 1994 P a g e 16 Sohlen s arrival m akes splash at ASU B y D an M iller S tate P ress N . S co tt T rim b le /S ta te P ress Freshman Erika Sohlen has quickly made an impact on the ASU w om en’s sw im m ing team sin ce com ing o ver from Sweden. ASU freshman swimmer Erika Sohlen has only been stateside for three months, but she has already noticed a significant difference in her daily training regimen, “We do a lot more on dry land here, like lifting weights,” Sohlen said. “It was tough at first, but it’s much fun.” Sohlen is a 19-year old native of Eskilstuna, Sweden, a town with a population of 100,000 located about 25 miles outside of Stockholm. She came to ASU in an effort to pur­ sue her passion for swimming and her academic career equally, but the Arizona weather didn’t hurt either. . “It was w arm,” said Sohlen, who said ASU was her first choice. “I came to America because it’s to hard to study and swim at the same time in Sweden.” , Sohlen’s only other trip to the U S. was two years ago, when she attended a two-week swim camp in Florida. Despite the distance, ASU swim coach Tim Hill didn’t have to work overtime to discover the Swedish talent. “She and her mom had written us actually,” Hill said. “She and her family had communication with us. She was interested in coming some place warm.” Sohlen has already made her presence felt in early fall action for the Sun Devils. She held her own with the U.S. National Team in an exhibition meet on Nov. 12. Sohlen finished fourth in the 50-meter freestyle arid sixth in the 100 freestyle, while also swimming the freestyle leg on the third-place 200 medley relay/team of Chris Jeffrey, Susie Fawcett and Lisa Urban. “It’s different here, you have to,swim more events,” said Sohlen, who also swam on the 400 freestyle relay Team. “Here you have to swim three, four or five events in a couple of hours. I was used to swimming one or two events'in a whole'day.” Sohlen knows what one of her biggest strengths is, and she’s not trying to keep it under wraps. “I’m tall, very tall, and I use that to my advantage,” said Sohlen, who stands 6-foot-4. T urn to So h len , page 17. W eather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. p i Wrestling____ C o n tin u ed ero m eag e 15. “Oklahoma State and Oregon State will both (be our biggest competition),” Smith said. “There are also a host of teams that will be ranked in the bottom half of the top 10 and the top half of the top 20 that will be there. It's a very good indication of where you stand individually.” Smith added that the team may have an advantage in the tournament because the other teams may not be prepared. “If the other team s are in the sam e boat as we are, Oklahoma State and Oregon Sate, the two teams w e're going to have to contend with, they may not be at full strength either.” Junior Markus Mollica, who competes in the 167-pound weight class, said he is expecting good competition but isn't confident that ASU can take the team title. "I think we'll do all right.” Mollica said. “It’s hard to say how we ll do I know a lot of guys.got some good experi­ ence last week but 1 don't know. 1 think w e'll do OK.” Sm ith said the team , w ho w ill only be taking nine wrestlers, may be at a disadvantage because it is hard to win a title without a full roster. [Denver L í 90 “We’re still in the learning phase from a coaching stand­ point as to w hat we need to isolate w ith the younger wrestlers,” Smith said. “However, those who were on the team last year should do well. Danny Felix did very well last weekend and he’s ... got a shot at the title. So does Steve St. John because he’s going back down to the weight (134) where he'll be competing at for the national championship.” Smith said he is looking to Felix, St. John, Jeff Theiler and Mollica to have a good tournament. “They will all be seeded first or second,” Smith said. “Also, I'm really looking forward to the others who are competing and seeing how they are going to do at. this level of an event this early in the year.” Felix, who believes the team is in great condition right now. said there is a small amount of pressure being seeded at the top of the competition. “I guess there's a little pressure just because of my age,” the 20-year-old Felix said. “I’m young but I don’t mind it too much. The seeds are a good thing because most of the time it turns out the way they say it is. So, I think I’ll be all right.” V Chicago $109* N e w York $184* Boston $184* P hiladelphia $184* Washington D.C. $184* M iam i $199* * fares are each way from Phoenix; based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply and taxes not included. Call for other worldwide destinations. Council Trave Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University ! fdirectfy across from ASU.) 966-3544 Eurailpasses issued on-the-spot! f “Go ah ea d . . . send me a letter. You might win Schedule now! LETTER TO SANTA CONTEST! Don't risk your group not being included! HO. HO. HO. It’s that tim e o f year again! Christmas is sneaking up on us ... before you know it, Santa will be wiggling down your chimney and filling your home with gifts o f joy (if you’ve been good and you still believe in Santa Clans!). Anyway, we are having our annu­ al “Letters to Santa Contest,” All you have to do is write a letter to Santa. It can be funny, creative, p o litic a l, so c ia lly correct, sad, touching, senseless, inane, insane, colorful, vivid, cold ... you get the message. There w ill be three w inners. Judges will award a $15 dining gift certificate to the first place winner, $10 in “m ovie m on ey” from H arkins Theatres to the secon d 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 p u b lish ed in large typ e, large enough to cut out and magnet to the fridge as a joyous reminder o f ' the festive season, not to mention 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 (final­ ly) tell your parents that you “got published.” Bring your typewritten letter to. the S tate Press, Mathews Center Basement, Room 47 by noon Thursday, Decem ber 1. Include your name, phone number and ASU ID#. Students and staff are encour­ aged to enter. HO. HO. HO. J 1photos •will be taken in fro n t o f the library lighthouse. Contact the Spark Yearbook office at 965-6881 to schedule jour group shot. Group photos will b e taken weekdays between noon and 6 p.m. in November. Once , the month is gone, so is your organization's opportunity to I J e a tlc u jl b e in the 1994-95 ASU Spark Yearbook! Page 17 W ednesday, November 23, 1994 S t a t e P ress o £ D Jeremy Stein Sports Editor i C e k Lee Newman Sports Réporter Todd Kelly ASU Football Mark Kramer Dan Miller Sports Photographer Cardinals Reporter m record: 15-18 record: lfc 16-1 record: 0-0 Chicago 17 Arizona 6 Chicago 23 Arizona 13 Arizona 13 Arizona 10 Chicago 3 Arizona 16 Chicago 6 Chicago 7 I at UofA UofA 31 ASU 3 ASU 21 ASU 20 ASU 21 4j jy ASU 12 UofA 3 UofA 17 UofA 16 UofA 23 'Michigan St. 34 C incinnati 24 Pittsburgh 17 Boston College 29 Notre Dame 28 Í. Penn State 33 Denver 17 LA Raiders 16 Miami 21 USC 21 (ftcago at Arizona Underdog Pick MfjSlC! Wed. Nov. 23. 8-11 p.m. C had Neely Vocalist/G uitarist Fri. Nov. 25. 8-11 p.m. C arole Pellatt record: 12-21 record:! 1-21-1 Tempe ’s Original Coffee House Sohlen Hill also realizes Sohlen’s size is an asset. “Long boats are usually faster than tug boats,” he said. “She rides real high in the water and her arm length helps her.” Sohlen has been swimming competitively for about seven years. She is a three-time Swedish Championship finalist in the 50 freestyle and finished second at the Swedish Junior Championships in the both the 50 and 100 freestyle events in 1992. Her two younger sisters, Susanna and Sara, who still live in Sweden, complete the swimming family. Hill said Sohlen is also adept in the 100 butterfly, one of Sohlen’s personal favorites. He added that her exceptional attitude makes her a consistent all-around performer. “It’s always tough for someone that’s new to come in and compete with some different competition,” Hill said. “She’s still learning dual meet swimming and we’ve made some minor changes in her stroke.” Ü SrEcIAlS! WHERE THE WORLD MEETS! O pen 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. Daily • C o n t in u ed from page 16. cS 9, a. Grand Re-Opening Newly Expanded NOVEMBER Daily Drink Specials • Games & Fun Satellite T.V. • 5 Dart Boards Big Screen T.V, • 14 Pool Tables SUNDAYS F ree Coffee w /A ny D essert H ap p y H our 1 1 -7 A ll W e e k Long Classical Guitarist MONDAYS 2155 E. University * Tempe, AZ » 350-9328 Sat. Nov. 26. 2-5 p.m. Lisa Dilk $1.25 H ot Cafe All Lait (lO oz.) TUESDAYS V ocalist/G uitarist Sun. Nov. 27. 2-5 p.m. Bob Bingham Classical Guitarist Wed. Nov. 30. 8-11 p.m. John Savoy Antiques and Originals S I D E N C Y F ree Iced T ea o r Coffee w /K itchen M enu P u rc h a se Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . THURSDAYS Student Services Amphitheater $1.25 Italian S o d as (16oz.) C h o o se F rom O ver 25 Flavors N e w G u id e lin e s fo r Fall ’9 5 Mon. Nov. 28, 8-11 p.m. C arole P ellatt Vocalist/Guitarist E WEDNESDAYS Blues Guitarist Tues. Nov. 29. 8-11 p.m. Lynn Linton R $1.50 H ot C h o co late (12oz.) ^CO FFEE# PLAI Mondav-Fridav 4-6:30 p.m. Jed Allen Jazz a n d Bl ues Pianist FRIDAYS $1.25 Hot Cafe M ocha (lO oz.) SATURDAYS F ree Coffee o r H ot T ea w /A ny Mug P u rc h a se (In th e B ean S to re) HAPPY HOUR 1/2 Priced Drinks 5-7pm M onday th ru Friday AT T E M P E C E N T E R P O IN T 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 Thanks ASU! Monti's La C asa V ieja has been the celebrated home of Tempe's best fo o d for decades. We've served tens of thousands of ASU students, faculty, a n d staff. Our extensive v a rie ty for lun ch or dinner, low prices, an d special atm osphere m ake having lunch or dinner a t Monti's a real treat. Visit us during the holiday season. * Monti’s * ^ Famous Specials ^ REAL PEOPLE WEAR FAKE N O SE RINGS Mondays 7oz. FILET M IG N O N BEEF KABOBS (be« peppers, tom atoes, $6.25 $5.25 . 'O R Sterling Silver: Ankle Bracelets Toe Rings, ■ Wednesdays (2 Pork C hops) - mushrooms, onions) $5.99 6-7oz. SIRLO IN $6.99 AH E ntre e s S e rv e d w ith O u r S p e c ia l H o t R o m a n B re a d a n d Tossed S a la d . H o n e y M u s ta rd , G a rlic . 1000 Island. R a n c h o r F re n c h Dressing. * B a k e d P o ta to o r F re n c h Fries o r S p a g h e tti o r R ice. Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and > ^ y Lots of ^ ^ ^ Single i THE COOL JEWEL» 414 s. Mill Ave. #121 L Earrings! , (behind The Spashetti Company) • 829-1127 ^ 3 r ;”,nm‘— .... ................................... Edward D. Szmuc, M.D., OB/Gyn is pleased to announce the addition o f Elizabeth M. Markwalder, R.N., N.P. a nurse practitioner specializing in obstetrics and gynecology. STEAK • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD 3 W est First Street, Tem pe (a t First & M ill) 967-7594 Open Sunday through Thursday 11 am . t o ) 1 p.m. • f^ejay and Saturday 11 am . to Midnight I (We carry real ones, too.) Served a fte r 3 p.m . Tuesdays PORK CHOPS "4 Available M -F 820-9722 2034 E. Southern Ave., Suite T Tempe, Arizona 85282 Classifieds Page 18 State P ress W ednesday, November 23, 1994 N otice to our .read ers; 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 moffc information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2.64-1721.. And to give thanks is good, and to forgive. •Algernon C h arle s S w inburne TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 2BA condo in Tempe area. W/D. D/W, cvrd pkg: Avail Dec. Contact John at 285-2^79. A S U P A R E N T S !!! 2BR/2BA ALL utl furnished. 1 block to ,ASU. Take over lease. BET waiting list. $553 + deposit 73L9852’ Prices s ta rt in th e $ 6 0 's . . C all to d a y if yo u a re ; in terested in inform ation! HAYDEN SQ. lux. Condo. Lg. 2bd 2ba, fireplace. $895, Pat Brfi-. dtey/Realty Executive. 893-2888. RENTAL SHARING $ 1 . 4 9 Marlboros per pack 2044 E. Southern Ave. Tempe • 838-2259 #o\ It’s that thne.of year.;again! Christmas is. sneaking-up on us :• , before you know it, Santa . will be wiggling down yotir chimney and filling your.home with gifts.ofjoy (if you've beep. good and if you gtill believe in Santa Claus! >. Anyway, we are having bur annual “fetters 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, insane, color- .fill, vivid; cold ypu get the message.'. •;'.There will be. three win*, hers. Judges will award.a.$15 .' dining gift certificate to the first place winner, $.10'in . .. “iribyie money” from Harkins Theatres to the.second place winner and a State Press coffee mug to the tjtiird place winner. . All entries wil) be pub­ lished 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 mention large enough to cut. out extra copies tQ give to everyone ypii 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 encouiv aged to enter. 483-3333 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GABLE BOX All channels. • 1-year warranty., Wi-11 deliver. $150.285-9052 SWEATSHIRTS FURNITURE SOFA SET,, dinette, bed, .futon; day bed; sleeper. entertainm eni.' etr. Clteap! ’234-5729. •,. JEWELRY ; R O O M M A TE FOR % 2 bd 'house , Hardy/Univ. S350/nioincl ■’ ALWAYS BUYING jewelry'. In­ util & k>cal phone ..C hris. 946-;. d u ; gold. ’ster.. ••peàrlsi- antiques, •.. ■gems. ctç. Rare Lion..921 S. MUT-' Ave: ,TempeCe®tef968-6074 . ROOM S FOR RENT C O M PU TER S^- LÇ M ASTER bedroom t / i g . closet. & lg, private bath in lg. 2360 sq. ft. tri-le\el home. Mc'Clintock Si Hwv 60. 3-1/2 miles lb ASU.^N/S- $325/mb incl Util. John. 73B-9070,; . . . HP DESK WRITER for Mae for sale-300dpi, gfeat fòr papers $80 obq. dall 967-336Ì ■■■; /"■■; - 1; SHARE.2 bd 2 ba.Desert Palms, close to .ASU. $275/rnb 1/2 utiL ; .move ip 2nd wk Dec . Call Matt 966-5249. 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BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk sol o f U niversity on 8th St. Cape God Apts. 968-5238. \ DESERT PALM 2bd, 2bau Jan U June■ ’1, assume lease & pay last yrs rates. Save $301.967-2516. HAYDEN LANE N orth Apts, Newly remodeled complex. 2bd, ■$435 remodeled. Close to ASU. S tu d en ts w elcom e. S top by! 18% E. Hayden Ln. 858-0444. TEMPE, 2BD, air conditioned, n ear ASU ; new carpet- $360. Call 649-9816 $$ CASH NOW $$■ Any car or truck, running or not! Cash paid to you in 1 hr! Brian, 246 3147.lv msg 24 hrs. TDC. 1977 BM W 530i. $ 1500 obb. New transm ission, new paint,; runs great. Call 922-9362. CLASSIC 64 VW Bug, white, for sale in good condition. $1500 firm -Call 921-8624. RENEGADE AUTOMOTIVE Perform ance S e rv ic e • T une Up Special $29.95 4-cylinder • E m issions CheckD iagnostics R ead-out $50.00 3209 S. 38th St. (3 blks S of University) Student Discount 10% discount on labor B uy O f T h e W eek 3bd House, pool, 2 miles north of campus. $96,500. B o b B u llo ck Itali f m i C lm M R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s M iH h iw i C tn te r B i i m n ) 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 9 6 S -8 7 IS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS $7.45/S’fA R T tO retail1openings, no exp req, flex’hrs, scholarships. Ail majors. Call 12-4,968-4797.. i CUSTOMER SVC representative for busy indoor tanning ctr l o v cated in Chandler. Eves/wknds. Contact Bill or Jeff at 491 -5522, A LL PO SIT IO N S •available ft/pt, great growth potential. Cof­ fee house bistro Java Brewing Co., 4400 N. Scottsdale Rd. #12, 945-5282. Contact Todd or Jeff. ASST TEACHERS & subs. P/T. T oddler thru 6th grade; V illa Montessori Schopl, 955-2210. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys & sales. Easy, $6 per hour base + bonus; Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212; COMPUTER FURNITURE de­ livery & installations. Flex hrs .eves & w kuds. Must; be clean cut. Great pay. Apply in person at 4010 E. Broadway, Phoenix. . Affordable Business Interiors. DELIVERY DRIV-ERS Earn $ 10/hr. Must have reliable car, ins. The Restaurant Delivery CO, 220-0000 b /t 1:30 & 4:30pm only 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 ,5 0 /h r & up DOE. A pply in person. 4 2 3 t 0444. Hayden & McDowell. BICYCLES W ork for th e b e st m ar­ k e t r e s e a r c h fir m in; Arizona. We offer B 6 /h r to s ta r t & b o n u s e s , s c h e d ­ uled raise reviews, à new s p a c io u s office, fle x ib le shifts & guaranteed hours. C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n on' b u s lin e & excellefit c arpooling program. RALEIGH FINESSE girls bike, xlnt cond,. $140. Great for âgés lòri 2; Call 967-8Î 59. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name; I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awairds. 968-7283. ROCK CLIMBING Guided trips, 209-4913.. I ^ S iE H A I J F O F F FIRST MONTH S RENT* — _______ W ïè 9 r .45 A I • 2 B ed ro o m $ 430 • 3 B ed ro o m $ 575 • I M o d i to A S U * Sparkling Pool 1855 E. Don Carlos ■Laundry Facility n tO N S TODAY! • Covered Parking 968-6926 100 Openings F u ll/P a r t-T im e 3 S h ifts /T o p P a y T e m p e L o c a t io n 9645-0709 N o F ee ■ EAT COOKIES^.- M AKE $$$. Holiday help needed! Taking ap­ plications now! 1st & 3rd shifts avail. Lots o f overtime. Fun, fes­ tive eny ird n m en t. B onus in ­ centive avail. Call for details!; .838-8405, Kelly Services. Never an applicant fee. EQE. ; ACTIVITY LEADERS Activity leaders needed for school children. Experience and educa­ tion preferred. 21 years old. Part-tim e hours Monday-Friday, 2pm6pm. S6.22 per hour. Apply with references at; !■ ' TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. city of Scottsdale recreation division W A N TED : Boys Girls Basketball Basketball $6.49-58.66 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office. Job referral #9852-J Applications will be accepted untill Friday’, December 30/ 994-2408 C all Manny at 946-7S35 E X r ELL A G EN T SERVICES r 6 0 0 POSITIONS!!!!! ____________________ EXTRA XMAS CASH 50 M erchandisers N eeded 2 shifts available 6 a.m.-2:30 p.m , 2:00 p.m.-10;30 p m . M u s t h a v e o w n v e h ic le , 2 8 i p e r m ile - L ots of vari­ e t y •v , T r a v e l iiiv o iV e d A pply now! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE AGENTS FULL AND PART TIM E AVAILABLE G REAT O PPO R TU N ITY ‘ FUTURE EXPANSION Excel! Agent Services is now hiring DA Agents to 1 /.. . assist clients in professional, inbound operations center. . : REQUIREMENTS: C ustomer S ervice O riented , T ype 20 w pm , G ood C ommunications , T ea m P l a v er !! i C om petitive S alary and B onus P lan G reat B enefits P ackage EOE Ski Lake Tahoe w ith the Snowdevils STIVERS TEM PO R AR Y PERSONNEL • 5 Days 6 Nights Fly Due m F ull TODAYI A vailable! 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 recommendation(s) and writing or portfolio samples to: Nelson, Robb, DuVal & DeMenna Attn: Rita Derke 3550 N. Central A ve. Suite 1200 P hoenix 85012 Ph: 264-5707 Apply in person M-F 7am-7pm, Excel! Agent Services/ 4250 E. Camelback Rd. #300 Bldg K EOEM/F/HA' CamelSquare Atrium. Phoenix, AZ 85018: LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JO B THAT REALLY MAKES TH E GRADE??? $399.00 3 Internships ) ----- Earn extra SSS Call Stivers 966-1100 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A F A R T M IN T 'S EARN $6-$9/HR W orking p/t. AMS, located at com er o f Broadway & Mill, isnow hiring for inbound & out­ bound sales positions. Earn a guaranteed base rate + bonus. Will work around dghool sched­ ules. Call Adam at 894-9816- COACHES & OFFICIALS A bsolutely NO SELLING or APPOINTMENT SETTING For more info call: Mike • 461-9326 Jill • 969-8611 Casa Grande HELP WANTEDGENERAL Customer Service BEING A student .it is difficult to f in d IÁ jot) that w orks w ith your schedule. The ASÜ Telé-, fund has a. position you may bp interested in and w¿ Only .Hire students.; You Would have a very flexible schedule and a ppsifion th a t:wi 11 enhance yóur. resume. We contact alumni and Update in -. formation and look for support from our alumni: You can -start working now, work durihgvthe. holiday of leave for the holiday , b reak an d have your position . waiting for year; Call 965-6754, 1990 KAW ASAKI N inja 250, great cond- B lack-Y qsTi Pipe. la g s till Dec, $1500.921-7654 1130 East U niversity D r., Suite 205 •Tem pe 85281 8am -5pm CALL NOW W e have thousands of other student discounted products available. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOTORCYCLES Technologies, Inc. 8 2 9 -3 1 3 7 HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLASSIFIEDS WORK! COMPUTER ROOM APARTMENTS 3BD 2B A, washer/dryer. walk to ASU. 800 avail asap or at se-, mester. 804-0994. $CASH TODAY!$ I buy all used cars, pucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369, R E /M A X E xcalibur R ealty L-XXX; “various beer logos:Ca|l Jeff of-Iv msg 180(LUS l-LOGO M/F R ESP., fieii & c le an to .share 4;bd 2ba house, S250 split util: Priest/Soiuhem. .Chris 804- . $ 1 . 9 9 Everyday Sub Special Ind: 16 oa. soda & chips GARYGREENACKE 2BD I BA duplxdiQokups.yd, war1 er pd.1201 E. Weber @ Scoval. 1.5, mile to' ASU.$545.966-0987 HOUSE TO share, 15-20 min bn bus line to ASU. 5320/mo Incl util. W/D .pool, 437-468.1: • COUNTRY MARKET & DELI Ask y o u r stu d e n t a b o u t H A Y D E N SQ U A R E! . 3BD 2 BA co ndo. U niv/Price, pool, Jacuzzi, cvrd pkg, $750/mo. Cali 861-2052. LUXURY 3B p Zba:lease;. All ap v pi iances plus fans^ pool,: Jacuzzi, COv-d parking. $885/nio. 955-: 3535. Secluded: area. A N N O U N C E­ MENTS T ired o f th ro w in g $ $ $ o u t th e w indow o n Rent? A U T O M C jy y s ^ DIALAMERICA MARKETING GETS STRAIGHT A ’S!!! $7.50/hr paid training A weekly paychecks A professional atm osphere A invaluable sales experience A C onvenient Tempe lo catio n A great management opportunities A NO FINALS!!!! A+ So be a t th e h e a d of y o u r c la ss - - c o m e ch ec k o u t a p art-tim e p o sitio n w ith THE NATION S LARGEST TELEMARKETING FIRM: — DIALAMERICA MARKETING — Call for an in te r v ie w a p p o in tm en t 829-6392 ex t. 63 State Press HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE EARN EXTRA $$$ Foreign Language Students. Vari. ous languages needed. Looking for bi lingual students interested in w o rk in g ,fo r co n v en tio n at Phoenix -Civic C enter.. D aysTuesday. Nov. 29, 1994 through Dec. 2, 1994. Hours vary. If in­ terested .please call, Stivers Tem­ porary Personnel ASAP. 2644582: EOE, M/F/D/V. ENGINEERING7 DRAFTING work. Flex sched. CAD capability pref. Call Ethan, 234-0100 HELP WAN TED p/t, f/t apply in person. 1465 N. H ayden ^Suite #7, Scottsdale. MGMT POS open, AZ Fundrais. ing. T ransp a m ust. E vng-p/t. Earn $ 12.50/hr. Call 210-3573, M O D E L S/M O V IE EXTRAS All types needed for music video. Pay $300 per day. 266^6224. NEW HAMPTON Inn opening soon in Scottsdale! A ccepting apps for all positions. Apply at Pima Motel, 7330 N. Pima Rd. P/T 'GYM A ide 15'20 hrs/w k. $ 5 / h r, ex p erie n ce w orking w/children. Interested? Call 897- ' 6^47- Page 19 Wednesday, November 23,1994 .'7: ; ^ RECEPTIONIST FOR Phoenix hair salon, some experience need­ ed, flex hrs. Call 38i -6565. SODA STOCKERS needed im­ m ediately!.T w o shifts avail t o . stock grocery store w/beverage products: $5/hr plus ,28e/mile: I f . you are reliable, detail oriented, have good math, skills, & own transportation please call today! . 838-8405; We encourage á di--» verse workforce. Kelly Services. Never an applicant fee, EO E.. SPECIALTY SPORTING goods sto re n e a r A SU. S a le s b a c k ­ ground pref. Call 894-6778; • DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addition of subs & h o t wings, this Domino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv er all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving: cash bonuses’ can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work envi-. ronment. Apply in person after ; 1lam at 9Q3 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE: Salt Cellar Restaurant now hiring for hostess/host positions. Apply in person after. 5pm at 550 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale, MARILYN'S M EXICAN R est needs host & wait staff, cocktailers, bussers & bartenders ft/pt. Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. & 12631 N. Tatum Blvd. ° TOSHfS TERIYAKI now hiring for ft/pt positions. Flex hrs, çomp Wages, mgmt opp. 403 W. Uni­ versity, Cali 483-6763, 2-5pm. DMS is looking for outbound customer service reps to make c a lls on b e h alf o f SEA RS, TE X A C O , C H EV R O N ■&. many majorJ>anks across the U.S to their own cardholders. Full time reps - give us perfect attendance and get $9 per hour for your first 30 days ! Now hiring 6-8 individuals for. immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to s ta rt.at 15-30 flexible, hrs/wk; Call Mike for inf: 921-8282. , ; ’ • 994-9903 JOB OPPORTUNITIES A A CRUISE ships hiring! Earn., big $$$ + free; travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc.! ).\No exp hec. Staff needed for busy holiday/Spring/ summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­ cess! Guide. 9T9r929-4398 ext. C3Q0L ., . SALES ENGINEER - Contract manufacturing/engine- . .. ering firm seeks !BS engineering graduating Fall V4 o r Spr '95 for YOUTH WORKER lOhrs/week, career opp. Send resume tb; Jnte$ 3 2 0 per m onth, som e S àtu r-' '■■'Sys. Technologies. 1300. N; Fiesr! days. C allD o n at YMCA 257ta B lvd. G ilbert., AZ! 85233, 5174. Attn: Paul Ford: Fax: 497-7070. - HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPS for: D riv­ ers» :& counter help. $5/hr + tips.: Sammy ;B’s Pizza,945-8850; HAPPY HOUR 1 2 price appetizers 1Univ*»lty* totean «44-SHÉO| T onight 9-Ctose I j Icehouse j 1r s • SKI RESORT jobs- Hiring for ■many positions for winter quar­ ter! Over 15,000 openings! For more information pal!:!(206) .6340469 ext. V59181; . V NOCOVER Rural & A pache swm PIZZA & PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza TODAY 50 DRAFTS 14 oz. Coors Light Bud Bud Light 3 p.m.-Close No catch. No cover. No k id d in g . 968-6666 1301 E. University CORK N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for Ili neh hpst(ess). lu n ch food serv er & .evening cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearanee. reliablility & per­ sonality aré important. Apply in person. M-F 2-5pm dr by appi. 5101 N. 44th St, 952-0585. Wednesday DEAD HOT WORKSHOP RESTAURANTS/ BARS 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • m BANDERSNATCH COUNTER HELP w anted No exp nec. fo r New York Bagel Works in Scottsdale. 970-6165, HOMETOWN BUFFET now hir­ ing all positions, all shifts, pt/ft, discounted & free pieals. Apply within 1312 N Scottsdale Rd H O S T /H O S T E S S E S , FT /PT . Apply after H am at M onti's, 3 W. 1st St., Tempe. 967-7594, W A IT STAFF needed, no exp hec, will train right people. P/T avail. Dirty Drummer, 967-2622. GET YOUR 1995 Entertainment Book that saves you big bucks all over town on travel, dining, shop­ ping, sporting events, theatres, etc.! What a great gift idea too! Still only $35. Get yours in the Re-Entry office in the lower level of the MU (across from pool ta­ bles) o r call 965-2252 for more info. All proceeds benefit the ASU Re-Entry Connection Schol­ arship Fund. POOPER - Have a great week­ end! I will miss you. Love, Toad TH E MEN o f D elta Tau D elta would like to. wish all the ladies of ASU a Happy Thanksgi ving f «01 «O' It's that time of yearvagain! Christmas is sneaking up on us ... before you know it, Santa will be wiggling down your chimney and filling your home with gifts, ofjoy,(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 be funny, creative, political, socially correct, sad, touching, senseless; inane, insane, color­ ful, vivid, cold ... you get the message. There wiU be three win- :' néra. Judges will award a $15 dining gift certificate to the first place winner, $1Q in “movie money” from Harkins Theatres to the Second place winner and a State Press coffee mug to the third place winner. All entries will be pub­ lished in the December 6 State Press. The three winners will have their lèttere published in . large type, large, enough to cut out and magnét to the fridge as a joyous reminder of thè festive season, not to mention large enough to cut out extra copies ; to giye tò everyone you; know. Dust off your keyboards, sharpen yotir pencils and begin your letters today. This is your chance to (finally) tell your par­ ents that you “got published”; Bring your typewritten lètter • tò thè State Press, Matthews Center B asém ^t, Room 47, by noon Thursday, December 1. Include, yòùr namèj phone number and ÀSU ID#. 1 Students and staff are endouraged to :énter! . AD O PTIO N ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­ ple! w ishes to share w ith your white newbpm a lifetimé o f love, happiness & financial security fille d w ith music' & lo b b ie s . Medicul/legM paid. Please call. Claudia & Eddie, 1-800-538-9934. LOVING, W A RM -H EA R TEp couple:(college' teacher & en­ gineer) áre anxious to adopt a newbpm. If you are cohsidering adoption, please call Jessica coh Ipct, 602-882-4304. N»w h irin g d e liv e ry d riv e rs . .nights/wknds & counter Kelp jp/t. . V-P0i3O*3»ÓÒ days/wknds. Apply in .'. person 9 1 1 E. Broadway. H IR IN G W A ITSTA FF, Baby Kay's Cajun Kitchen. Tow n & C o u n try 2 0 th / C m lbk. A pply w/in. PERSONALS R evolvin g B L IM PIE COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, del drivers, daytime sandw ich makers & nighttime, flyer distributors. We offer flex hfs, com petitive wages» a fast track to mgt & great w orking conditions. Apply 1523 E Apache Blvd! (No phone calls please). FRIDAY 11/18 lost small black p u rse .w /b la c k w a lle t inside. Please eall'K aren 894-8810 i f found. No ?'s asked-wallet con­ tains sentimental items. S h o ts DMS PAYS EVERY FRIDAY! $9 p/h guaranteed We are DMS, located at 64th St. & East Thomas Rd. J "We s h o w a ll NFL & C o lle g e P a y -p e r-v ie w gam es" HELP WANTEDSALES Hiring 100 reps. CALL NOW. YOU OUGHT to be in pictures. M otion pictures, com m ercials, info-mercials. videos! Casting all types for quality productions. 3061442 or 306-2850. Be. the: best . yoiican be. and don’t do it for free. W OODSHED It FREE L O |T £ O U N D _ S po rts V ie w in g in a n Upscale A tm o s p h e re 4 sate ll ites 18 screens HOSTESS/HOST SPORTS MINDED VALET PACKING attendants . for Christinas season. Dec 1-Jan ... 15. Must b ew illin g to drive to Phk, Scòtts, •etc ;. &, -avail tó woik thru Dec ; Avg $8/hr. 861 +9182.. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 5th St. & Forest B R E W P U B % PRANKSTERS «5 O M A iflU , 2 fo r 1 C o lle g e N ig h t Friday THE CHIMERAS Saturday FLATHEAD SECURE COUPLE eager to pro­ vide a loving home fot* your pre­ cious newborn. Ann/Mark, 1-800421-8667. SERVICES CA SH FOR college 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS STATPRO C O RP - Statistical analysis - Free estimate Call us at 837-1999. NEED FOOTBALL tickets for the UofA game. W ill pay any price. Please call Todd at 8946003, This is urgent! TERM PAPER trauma? Our ex­ pert w riters help you pee yphT next term paper. Worlds lgst re­ search resource. 1-800-243-2435 re g u la r ly SI 2 -S I 6 5th & Mill 968-9539 IH 6 p .it!. Any Meal on the Menu 60-oz. Pitchers $3.75 3pm-close Thursdays TO HOT SHOTS 6-Ft. Big Screen For a Good Time call 956-1300 1024 E. Broadway' Tempe • 967-8875 404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 : 9 p.m.-1 a.m. fffliftnrft Cafe M atth ew s C en ter TYPING /W O R D P R O C |^ IN G _ _ HOLIDAY CASH! N»»d G am tsl H it CA$H USED So f t w a r e & VIDEO GAMES gam e Sell your used Games to ils! 3 Valley Locations to Serve You P hoenix M esa 4001 E. Thomas 954-7638 1216 W. Univarsity 8904)556 C handler 610 N. Alma School 963-1961 for currant pricing A ovaHibUty CALLUS (6 02)9 54-763 8 $ Mention this ad for 10% off! $2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed. , L aser, F ast. Sam e d a y . DTP. Near ASU Brian, 967-5987. State P ress C lassified s ACCURATE TYPING, reason­ able ra té s, quick turnaround, •close to ASU 968-0305. Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-S p.m. AFFORDABLE Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP S p rea d sh ee ts, P/U & Dlyry,; Graphs, Tables & Charts. 7 Days & Eves. Color 921-8328. Private Party Rates 1 -4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ( 3 line m in im u m ) ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime ! Commercial Rates 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 1 0 + days, $1.00 per line/per day FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APÀ, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. ( 3 line m in im u m ) I WANT IT NOW! Personals (Student rate, must show ID) Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. . . $2 for 3 lines, $ 1 for each additional tine TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes; manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back gUan Judy; 345^9015 Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication W RITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional. reasonable WP and DTP. : Term papers, theses, resum es, : etc. APÀ/MLA Beth, 963-3537; WHY TYPE IT YOURSELF? Theresa * 924-1976 MISCELLANEOUS NOW YOU CAN G ET THE STATE PRESS AT THESE STORES: Dobson & Southern Apache & Price U niversity & Ash U niversity & McClintock U niversity & Hardy Terrace & Apache Rural & Lemon (g) C ircle K is accepting applica­ tions & resum es fo r store mgrs & asst m grs M on-Fri 10am-2pm at the above store locations. All work done in less than one hour. T I I I I 1954 S. Dobson, Suite 1 ] Valid With coupon and school I.D . G ood through 1 2 /3 1 /9 4 Y our Individual H oroscope = I f you'd rather spend your time doi ng'sometbing besides- typing, let an ASU graduate: help you!APA/MLA expert,, laser printer, theses, papers, presentations- & class notes from your handw rit-. ten copies or from your tapes. (Reg. Price $40) ' State Press b ack issues can be picked u p a t th e In fo rm atio n D esk in th e B asem ent o f WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8100 lbs. ,New metabolism break­ through! I lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks! RN assisted. $35.1-800-579-1634 $ 2 2 .0 0 and up I 345-1615 NEED CASH? A rtists, we will pay you from $5-$15 for a quali­ ty photo of your paintings/phdtos. 833-2748. 90 MIN non-stq) DJ mixed wcwkout tapes great for naming, aerobics, etc. $10, Eth 829-9180. : Full Set 9 9 6 WANTED HEALTH & FITNESS Short L e n g th ... .$15 I Long Length ....$18 I TALL BEERS IBM « MAC C=64 • APPLE COM PUTER H ELP - Serving ASU since 1983. 838-5966. U nique Nails 650*1274, Phoenix Fill 9 9 * SUPERHIHTEKOB BSGBDDS0QBD&BB9 TUTORS Paying too much for yotir nails? See me, I use an electric file... h a lf tim e, half price. From Monday thru Saturday II AI K D E S I G N $ £T Off First Time Haircut WANTED F rances D rake For Wednesday, Ndy!'23, 1994 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19)' Good; news affects the: family circle. You migjit be receiving a nice so cia l in v ita tio n . G uard against overspending on pleasure interests after dark. TAURUS ‘ (Apr. 20 to May 20) Couples will share a happy rap­ port. A greem ents are e asily re a ch e d w ith o th e rs. Som e receive financing for a project! Home entertaining isn’t favored tonight!, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today brings good news o f a fin a n c ia l o r b u sin ess n ature. Partnership interests are also hap­ pily highlighted. Further thought is needed about a project tonight. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It’s a productive w orkday for you* and your financial prospects turn fo r the better. H appiness comes through a child. Tonight, though, someone is overly sensi­ tive. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A p roject on the back burner gains new life. G oing o u t for good times is favored over home entertaining. A relative m ight require extra consideration. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You’ll make a grand impression socially, but you’ll also be clear­ ing up some loose ends at home. ' Be careful not to overreact to a real or imagined slight. LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) You’ll have good news about a project in business. Be selective about which social invitations you accept, or you could end up at a dull affair, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) . V ' : Some, will: be making plans for delightful travel. One,, business project gets hot, but-you,may feel you’re at a stalemate with anoth-; er; Gains áre m ixed.' . SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to Dec; 21) Today’s.behind-the-scenesdevelopments favor you financially. You’ll be receiving good news from a distance. Tonight, a con­ cern at hom e re q u ire s your expertise. ... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) . , Socially, you’ll feel like you’re oh to p o f the w orld. W here money is concerned, you may have a “penny wise, pound fool­ ish” attitude. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) \ Morning hours are your best time fo r busin ess p ro g ress. Later,, you’ll be preoccupied with social interests. Be sensitive to others’ needs after dark. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It’s a great day for traveling and enjoying recreational interests. In business, too, you’ll be making meaningful strides. A co-worker might be touchy, however. YOU BORN TODAY are adven­ turous and at the sam e tim e philosophic in outlook, You get along with others, but you also . have ah introverted, reflective side. You m ight e x perim ent before settling on a career, You have humanitarian leanings and are at home in a professional or academ ic, caree r: T ravel and sales are also likely to appeal to you. B irth d a te of: Franklin Pierce, 14th U.S; President; Boris ' Karloff, actor; and Betty Everett, singer. S tate P ress W ednesday, November 23, 1994 P age 20 I— Ì M ■ B B * I ’i Ê m «- wêt / ! ..¡am M M jj0 Ê Ê Ê K h á 'M S Ê S M ■ a Ë-upp^yi n w •'it S . .V .. f ® X • . M B •V « . -V ■ ■ ■ ■■* véêèÉÊÊÈ ¡M a r DANCE CLUB WEDNESDAY Préy.%-2\ H H il ,T" FRIDAY êmmm mUKSm IB Bi WMSk 411 S. Mill Ave. • 966-2020 m im m im m