©Copyright, Slate Pr»sS, 1.994
Tempe. Arizona :

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 79 No. 63

Tuesday, November 29,1994

Plan would penalize
excessive credits
with higher tuition

O h , w h a t a f e e lin g !

the proposal at its monthly meeting Thursday
in Tucson.
Students who exceed the hours would be
penalized by paying out-of-state tuition for
future classes — $3,7X7 for 12 or more hours
compared with $914 for residents. Also under
the proposal, students would pay $20 per credit
hour for classes they drop if they have dropped
more than 10 classes. Therefore, a typical
three-credit class would cost a student $60 to
drop.

B y L orrie C o h en
S tate P ress

Students who take
more than 160 credit
hours to graduate and
those who drop more
than 10 classes will have
to pay a penalty under a
new plan being consid­
ered by the Arizona
Board of Regents.
ABOR will vote on

M

u n g er

Torn t o T uition, p a g e 7.

Column alleging stoning
at Western Wall fabricated
B y L isa G o n d e r in g e r
L o r r ie C o h en
S t a t e P ress
and

Mark Kramer/Staie P ress

Bill Frieder. coach of the 12th-ranked ASU Basketball team , tak es a mom ent to talk with
r e p o r te rs a t Sky H arb o r In te rn a tio n a l A irport a fte r re tu rn in g h o m e from th e Maul
Invitational. The team returned to the Valley Friday afternoon after defeating Texas A&M,
#13 Michigan, and #7 Maryland to claim the cham pionship trophy.

An ASU student
who wrote a column
two weeks ago about a
stoning that killed a
quadriplegic visiting the
W estern
Wall in
Jerusalem ? adm itted
Monday that the piece
was a work of fiction, SUMMERTON
said two officials from
the ASU School of Journalism.
Mary Leigh Summerton, a senior journal­
ism student at ASU, wrote the column as a
partial fulfillment for an in-depth reporting
class, which is team-taught by Bruce Itule,
director of student publications and Doug
Anderson, director of the Walter Cronkite
School of Journalism. It was published Nov.
15 in the State Press to fulfill a publication

requirement for a writing contest.
Summerton confessed in a closed meeting
Monday with Itule. Anderson and Nancy
Tribbensee. associate general counsel for
ASU. But on Friday, Summerton was quoted
in the Jewish News o f Greater Phoenix as
saying she never wrote the article.
, Summerton refused to comment to
reporters after the meeting, but said she
would issue a written explanation early today.
Tribbensee said she could not comment on
what would happen to Summerton because of
the Buckley Amendment, which protects a
stu d en t's privacy. She did say that
Summerton's case would be sent through dis­
ciplinary' proceedings outlined in the Student
Code of Conduct and possible actions could
range from probation to expulsion, depending
which part of the code is violated.
In her column. Summerton described an
incident she allegedly witnessed while on a
Turn to Column, page 2.

D PS assesses A SU building vulnerability to reduce crime
added.
She said some campus buildings were designed without
Certain campus buildings present potentially dangerous consideration of safety issues.
areas that could attract criminals, according to the ASU
“Awareness is important because there are buildings on
Department of Public Safety.
campus that were constructedbefore CPTED was even
These vulnerable areas include the Nelson Fine Arts considered,” she said. “We need to make people more
Center, the Farmer Building, the restroom area of Ritter aware.”
School, the engineering complex and the agri-business
Michelle added that buildings containing large amounts
complex, said Radawna Michelle, ASU DPS crime pre- of computer equipment are also prime targets for crimivention coordinator.
nals, regardless of their overall safety and design.
So far this year, ASU DPS has conducted vulnerability
On the positive side, the Student Services Building is
assessments of 23 campus locations as well as 50 parking an example of effective environmental design, Michelle
areas as part o f its Crim e P revention T hrough said. In contrast to other campus buildings such as Farmer,
Environmental Design (CPTED) program.
the Student Services Building provides natural surveilM ichelle said the Farm er Building is a problem lance and access control. In addition, because the bicycle
because “it’s difficult to observe your environment and racks face office windows, employees would be able to
the surroundings.”
“observe a crime in progress”if somebody tries to steal a
Because of its blind corners, the Nelson Fine Arts bike.
Center is also a problem, she said. “Blind comers are a
Michelle said CPTED is bawd on the idea that a crimiproblem in any maze-type building. You don't know what nal does not want to commit a crime where he o f she can
you’ll run into.”
be observed. Landscaping, placement of windows, even
ASU DPS is just now completing its vulnerability placement of office furniture are all factors in the environassessment for the Nelson Fine Arts Center, Michelle mental design concept. CPTED can be as simple as placB y Karyn R iedell
S tate P ress

IN S ID E
STATE PRESS
W eather O utlook

Sunny and cool.
High 65alow 34.

► ASU is supporting plans to nar­
row or possibly close University
Drive in conjunction with the
opening of the Red Mountain
Freeway. Page 6
► The ASU planetarium is show ­
ing images from the Hubble Space Telescope twice a week.
Page 8

World/
Nation
B ihac’s m ayor
vow s to fig h t “to
the last m an" as
B osnian Serb
forces e n te r
the city.

Page 3

ing your desk so that it’s facing the door, Michelle said.
Craig Emanuel, ASU chief of police, said the department’s adherence to CPTED is evident in the day and
evening campus walks that are conducted every four to six
weeks to inspect shrubbery, easements and lighting levels.
Bill Bess, director o f ASU DPS, said the lighting
improvement project in progress in Parking Lot 40 is
another example of the department’s efforts to prevent
crime though modifying the environment,
* This August, Michelle and Andrea Hoekstra, a summer
intern, evaluated 50 of the 66 parking areas at ASU to
appraise the crime risk. Only the 50 in which criminal
activity was reported in 1993 were surveyed. They coneluded that in many ways the parking areas provide a
“safe environment” in that only 498 crimes were reported
for all 18,307 parking spaces. Most of the crimes occurred
in residence hall lots or parking structures, so they recommended development of a strong partnership between
ASU police and Residential Life staff members,
Their other recommendations include increasing patrol
of all parking areas, establishing a schedule for replacing
lights, establishing a regular schedule for checking foliage
'
Turn to Crime, page 7.

Sports
T ailback C hris
H opkins and the
rest o f the A SU
football team saw
their season com e
to a heartbreaking
end in th e ir onepoint loss to
UofA .

Page 15;

W here To Find It
C la ss ifie d s ................................18
C o m ic s....................................... 14
C ro ssw o rd ............ ......
6
H oroscopes ............
19

Opinion................. ...... ...4
Police R e p o r t............. ............ .9
S p o rts.................................. . 15
T oday ’ s A c tiv itie s .......... ..,. ..2
W o rld /N atio n .............................3

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

Page 2

Column

Today

Continued from page 1.

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space
available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews
Center Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone.
Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or organi­
zation. a description of the event, date, rime and the full
address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for
content, space arid clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will
be discarded.
Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication
and entries will not he accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only qne entry per organization per
day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed A.A. campus meeting.
Noon, Newman Center basement/Aquinas Hail.
• Society fo r C reative A nachronism — Weekly meeting.
Heraldry workshop and discussion of next semester's events
. 7 p.m.. MU Chrysocolla. Room 206.
• C om ing O u t Discussion G ro u p — Weekly meeting. 7:30
p.m.-9 p.m.. Multicultural Student Lounge, Student Services
Building, second floor.
• Phi A lpha D elta P re-L aw C h a p te r - Applying to Law
School? The ASU and U of A law school admission directors
speak about the application process. Everyone welcome. 3:15
p.m.. COB 150,
• H onors College Council —•Weekly meeting: final preprations for Renaissance Day ‘94 this Thursday. Noon.
McClintock Hall Study Lounge.
• Asian Business L ead ers A ssociation — General meeting:
nominations for Spring 1995 positions. 7 p.m.. MU Cochise
West.
• NATAS — Meeting. 4:30 p.m.. Stauffer Hall Reading
Room.
• B aptist S tu d en t U nion— Tuesday P.M.: everyone invited
to a freshman-led fellowship. Topic: "God has something
special for you.” 7 p.m.. 1322 S. Mill Ave.
• College R epublicans — General meeting, everyone wel­
come. 3:15 p.m.. MU Gold North, Room 203.
• C h ristia n Science O rg an izatio n — Weekly meeting. 5
p.m., Danforth Chapel.
• Fellow ship o f C h ristia n A thletes — Christian musician
Peter Oliva performs an acoustic'set. Everyone welcome.
7:30 p.m., University Activity Center. Room 35.

United Nations-sponsored trip to the Middle East with 17
other college students. She told how an unnamed European
Jew in an electric wheelchair was stoned to death on a
Saturday for not observing orthodox rules of the Sabbath,
which prohibits the use of electricity.
The day the column was published, seven angry students
protested the article, calling it anti-Semitic and demanding
verification. It was then that Opinion Editor A. Marjory
Kaminski said State Press editors began to question the validi­
ty of the story.
"There was no reason in the beginning to disbelieve her,”
Kaminski said. “I'm shocked it happened. I’m sorry it had
happened.’’
Further questions arose on the column when Summerton
said her Mesa apartment had been broken into and that she
had received threatening phone calls because of the column,
yet Mesa police had no record of the incident. Also, two stu­
dents on the trip, which was actually sponsored by the AntiDefamation League, said they did not witness a man stoned to
death on the day they went to the wall with Summerton.
State Press editor Jason Owsley acknowledged that the
paper should have verified Summerton's story before publica­
tion. but added it is not a common practice for editors to veri­
fy every thing that goes into the paper.
"We trusted her to provide a complete and accurate story
as we do with all of our reporters," Owsley said. “We had no
reason to believe otherwise. The red flags that should have
gone up dicin’t, largely because of the trust we put in her and
the recommendation we got from the school of journalism. I
feel she has betrayed that trust. But I guess that’s always a risk
you have to take when putting out a daily paper.”
Jeffrey Ross, national director of the department of campus
affairs and higher education for the ADL. said it was physical­
ly impossible for the incident Summerton described to occur.
Ross accompanied the students on the trip and said they were
at the Massada (a fortress built in the time of King Herod) and
at the Dead Sea on the day Summerton claims to have been at
the Western Wall.
"On the day in question, I can assure you no one was
throwing anything but good cheer,” Ross said. “She took
something which had a gem of truth and changed it around
and submitted it as her own. I assume she felt she could get
away with it. The whole thing is so sad because when you
read the piece it comes out as rather defamatory and antiSemitic.”

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Both Anderson and Itule apologized for the column, and
said they thought the reason the story initially got past them
—• and State Press editors — was a lack of education about
the Middle East.
“I feel badly that along the way none of us ever saw any
warning signs whatsoever,” Anderson said. “It was a very
powerful first-person story — there was no indication that it
was anything but what she said she observed.”
Itule agreed.
“I’m very sorry the red flags didn’t come up and I apolo­
gize to the people who were offended by the column,” he said.
“I feel personally responsible for it because I did read it before
it was published. I believed in the integrity of the writer and
did not ask her to verify the column. For that I am sorry.”
One Jewish activist said an apology is not good enough
because he feels there was a lack of journalistic ethics.
“I think it would be appropriate for the professors (Itule
and Anderson), who perpetrated this blood libel to resign,"
said David Don. president of the Jewish Law Student
Association. “This raises major questions of standards at the
Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and the competency of
these two professors,”
Rabbi Robert Kravitz, area director for the American
Jewish Committee, said the effects of Summerton’s column
will reach far beyond the State Press.
“There will be a ripple effect from this,” he said. “Those
who publish hate literature and those who are hateful people
will usd the column and disregard the second one (this one): It
will be used to promote vicious anti-Semitism and bigotry.”
Some m em bers of the Jewish com m unity agree
Summerton’s column has caused irreparable damage.
However, Rabbi Barton Lee thinks some good can come
out of the situation. _
“I hope everyone has learned that you have to check your
facts first and that with any reporter there can be a problem,”
Lee said. “The positive thing that can happen, judging from
the response of (Owsley and Itule), is that we will put in place
some mechanism so we can alert people as they come into
their positions at the State Press as to what should set off
those red flags.”
’ .'
Owsley said as a result of the incident, the State Press will
scrutinize more closely all future stories, especially those that
are controversial or have far-reaching implications.

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W orld/N ation
STATE PRESS

Page 3

Tuesday, November 2 9,1994

West concedes Serb victory in Bosnia
W hite House: U.S. troops will
not intervene in ground combat
WASHINGTON ÍAP) — With the Serbs blatantly
ignoring the United Nations and NATO in their war
against Bosnian Muslims, the Clinton administration said
today it isn't prepared to send U.S. troops into combat but
would consider a request to help evacuate United Nations
forces from the region.
As President Clinton's senior advisers prepared to meet
today at the White House to discuss the crisis, officials
said their options were limited, and that the 2.0(H) Marines
sent to waters off Yugoslavia would be used only to help
evacuate peacekeepers if they were withdrawn.
Defense Secretary William Perry, speaking today at a
photo session in the Pentagon, said the U.N. peacekeepers
in Bosnia — a variety of forces from several nations —
are providing a “very valuable function in mitigating the
violence” and he would not like to see them withdrawn.
However, he added. "If any coùntries ... need some
assistance in moving, and come to the U.S. for help, we
would seriously consider that request.'’
Queried about the prospects for U.S. troops entering the
ground war there. Perry said there was no way “of forcing
peace" in the region short of putting in “very large num­
bers of ground troops” and that neither the United States
nor NATO was interested in taking such a step.
On Sunday, Perry said the Muslim enclave of Bihac, a
U.N. "safe area” in northwest Bosnia, appeared doomed
even if NATO renews air strikes. “They can punish the
Serbs, but they cannot determine the outcome of the
ground combat," Perry said.
And White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said
today: “I don’t think this country is prepared to deploy our
forces in a civil war."
“It's obviously a deteriorating situation and our only
, hope is that at sonie point the parties recognize that there' s
no use in continuing the kind of carnage that is going on
there.” Panetta said in making the rounds of morning television talk shows.
“It’s not an optimistic situation. There are not a lot of
good choices here." Panetta added “There’s no question
from a military point of view, the Serbs have got 70 per­
cent of the land, they’re continuing to move aggressively
around Bihac and it doesn't appear that even the use of air
strikes can deter them. So it really is a situation that right
now is in control of the Serbs."
Perry, speaking on NBC’s Meet the Press, gave one of
the administration's most pessimistic assessments yet of
the situation in Bosnia.
“It seems that the Serbs have demonstrated military
superiority on the ground." Perry said. He saw “no
prospect" of the Bosnian government winning back any of
the 70 percent of the country held by Serbian forces.
■ Senate Republican leader Bob Dole. R-Kan., also said
on NBC that the international effort to end the strife in
Bosnia had failed, and said it was time the 24,000-member
U.N. peacekeeping force and its leaders withdraw.
“It may be time to get the U.N. protection forces out of

Associated Press

Rebel Bosnian Muslim troops fire a mortar toward Bosnian government lines three miles west of Bihac. Serb forces, supported
by the rebel Muslims, entered the city of Bihac Monday, engaging Its defenders in hand-to-hand combat.

Fighting in Bihac hand-to-hand
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Serb
forces were reported in hand-to-hand combat with Bihac
defenders today after pounding the U.N, safe haven in
northwest Bosnia with heavy artillery and mortar fire.
Serb fighters from Bosnia and neighboring Croatia
control about one-third of the U.N.-declared “safe area”
in Bihac and its immediate surroundings. Their forces
reportedly shelled the Bihac regional hospital, which is
overflowing with 2,000 patients and running dangerous­
ly short of supplies.
The Serbs’ war gains have embarrassed the interna­
tional community. Three NATO air strikes on Serb posi­
tions last week were ineffective and repeated interna­
tional appeals for a cease-fire have been ignored.
The Bosnian commander in the region and Bihac
mayor reported Serb forces 250 to 500 yards from the
Bihac town center and moving house to house in the last
government stronghold in northwest Bosnia. They
claimed hand-to-hand combat occurred in some cases
but there was no independent confirmation.
“We don't know how long we can hold out,” Bihac
Mayor Hamdija Kabiljagic told foreign journalists in a
conference call. About seven hours earlier, he told
reporters in a ham radio hookup that city residents “have

nothing else to do but to fight until the last person.”
“Defenders have decided not to retreat.” he said.
‘The front line is really strong now and defenders are
not retreating.”
The Bosnian commander of the 5th Corps, Gen. Atis
Dudakovic, reported 94 government soldiers killed or
wounded Sunday, and 114 casualties today. There was
no confirmation immediately available, nor casualty fig­
ures from the Serb forces.
Dr. Bekir Tatlic of the regional hospital told reporters
an explosive device from the Serb side struck near the
entrance of the hospital today, blowing out most of the
windows and forcing Bangladeshi peacekeeping troops
to take refuge behind the building.
Tatlic said staff had run out of bandages and plasma
to treat the injured, including 64 children. Bandages
were being washed out and re-used, he said in a confer­
ence call from a hunker near the hospital.
Villages where Muslims lived have been set ablaze
by Serbs from Bosnia and the Krajina region of Croatia.
The Bihac offensive has sunk hopes for a negotiated set»
dement in a war that over 31 months has left 200,000
Turn to Yugoslavia, page 10.

Turn to Ú.S. Response, page 10.

Jeffrey Dahmer slain by inmate in W isconsin prison
M ADISON. Wis. (AP) — Jeffrey chocolate factory worker.
The extent of his depravity soon became
Dahmer. who confessed to murdering 17
men and boys and cannibalizing some of clear. In 1978, he began preying on men
them , was attacked and killed Monday and boys ranging from age 14 to 33, luring
them with the promise of a good time. Most
while cleaning a prison bathroom.
never
left.
A fellow inmate was taken into custody
Dahmer drugged, strangled and dismem­
at the prison, said Michael Sullivan, the
state corrections secretary . A bloody broom bered his victims, having sex with one
handle was found at the scene, but Sullivan corpse and eating parts o f others. He
flushed brains down the toilet, kept skulls
didn’t know if it was used to kill Dahmer.
“There was a great deal of blood in the and other body parts as mementos and
area of the attack,” corrections department saved one or two hearts — “to eat later,” he
spokesman Joe Scislowicz said. Dahmer, once said.
His crimes came to light when a hand­
who had extensive head injuries, died at a
cuffed man flagged down police and led
hospital, Scislowicz said.
“Oh my Godt My son! How could this officers to the renking apartment.
happen?” Dahmer’s mother. Joyce' Flint, , Dahmer. 34. was cleaning a bathroom at
said when TV’s Hanl.Co/iy informed her of the Columbia Correctional Institute when
his death. "Jeffrey’s dead. They killed he was attacked. An inmate who beat his
him." she sobbed on the phone from her wife to: death in á parking lot was injured in
the assault. The suspect was working with
Fresno, Calif, home.
In July. 1991, a horrified nation watched them. Sullivan said, adding that it was pre­
’
on TV as police lugged oil drums packed mature to discuss a motive.
A guard overseeing the three inmates on
with body parts from the one -bedroom
apartment of the sands -haired, brown-eyed clean-up duty had just left the basketball

court adjoining the bathroom when the
attack occurred, Sullivan said. He did not
know the whereabouts of the other guard
assigned to watch the prisoners.
Dahmer’s body was found in the staff’s
bathroom-shower area. The injured inmate,
Jesse Anderson, whose murder case drew
wide attention in Wisconsin, was found in
the prisoners' bathroom across the court.
Dahmer. convicted in all but one of the
sex killings in Milwaukee and Ohio, said he
sometimes killed to keep the men from
leaving him. He was serving 16 consecutive
life sentences at the maximum-security
prison in Portage, about 40 miles north of
Madison.
-',
The lawyer who represented Dahmer at
trial, Gerald Boyle, wasn't surprised.
,
“Dahmer had a death wish, and I know
that he didn’t have the gumption to do it
himself, so I had predicted that the day
would come when he would be killed in
prison," Boyle said.
And the district attorney who prosecuted
Dahmer said he was distressed and that

authorities should have known Dahmer’s
life was in danger.
“T hat's not justice. This was murder.
I’m hoping that whoever did it doesn't
emerge as a folk hero,” prosecutor Michael
McCann said.
Today’s attack at the 600-inmate prison
w asn’t the first time D ahm er had been
assaulted there. In July, an inmate tried to
cut his throat during a chapel service, but
the razor blade on the prisoner’s homemade
plastic knife fell off before jt could hurt
Dahmer.
At the time, Sullivan said it appeared to
have been an isolated incident and that Dahmer
was not believed to be in imminent danger.
Dahmer told police he killed his first
victim on June 18, 1978, at his childhood
home in Bath Township, Ohio. Steven
Mark Hicks, 18, was a hitchhiker Dahmer
had brought back tb the house for a couple
of beers.
Dahmer said he choked Hicks with a bar­
bell, smashed the body with a sledgehammer
and scattered the pieces in his yard.

O pinion
"T

j

State P ress

Tuesday; November 29, 1994

Pag»e 4
State
Press
TA

JCiditorial
S ta te P r e s s r e p e n ta n c e
The State Press would like to apologize to
the ASU community.
On N ovem ber 15. the colum n “ H ear no
evil, see no evil, report no evil: M iddle East
terrors not always part o f new s" was run on
the opinion page as a guest editorial.

The story presented was gripping and wellwritten.
But it wasn’t true.
As far as the State Press can determine, the
incident described — the stoning of a Jewish
man in a electric wheelchair by a group of
Hasidic Jews, due to his use of electricity on
the Sabbath — simply did not occur. After
independent research was conducted concern­
ing the facts, people and events involved, this
is the only conclusion that the editorial board
can make.
This came as a shock to the State Press
staff, which had published the article fully
believing the author — a former reporter,
assistant city editor and managing editor o f
the paper — had substantiated the material
involved.
The State Press is firmly committed to the
highest quality journalism, and does require
that any information in an opinion column be
substantiated. By these standards, the column
should never have been published.
But the State Press, like any news periodi­
cal, relies on a measure of trust and responsi­
bility in its writers. No daily newspaper has
the resources to check every fact in a column
or article. When a trusted, well-respected for­
mer staff member brings a column of this
nature —- and when faculty members of the
Walter Cronkite School of Journalism recom­
mend its publication — we trust that writer.
We could not be on a plane to Israel with
her; could not walk the sheets of Jerusalem at
her side; could not see the Western Wall that
day. We had to look through her eyes; and we
did not know those eyes held a false vision.
When claims were made that the column
contained inaccurate information, we automat­
ically began the process of verification — and
were surprised when we found our trust
betrayed, our ethics ignored and our credibili­
ty tarnished by a reporter we trusted.
As of this date, we formally retract die column.
Though that alone isn 't enough, for the
, damage has already been done — with the
best of intentions, perhaps.
But the road to Hell is paved with such
intentions, and it is our fault that a work of
fiction was pasted off on our reading public as
lie t; l l r

ltMe ?

We can only apologize, take interna! action,
and promise that, to die best of our efforts,
this w o n 't happen again — that we never
meant for it to happen in the first place. |
Ami we hope that, as our readers, you am
find it in your hearts to accept this, and to
rebuild a partnership with us.

STA TE P R ^ S

9

I |

A

L

L

Nothing beats the incredible
attractiveness of Santa Claus
“ Santa C laus is so sexy,” I
mumbled under my breath as my
om
friend and I passed the velvety T
figure upon his throne in thé mall. EVANS
“You really are desperate,” she Guest Columnist
said as she laughed hysterically.
“Think about it, what is there in Santa Claus that you
would not die for in a than?” 1 asked her,
She just sat there, silently gazing at me, either contem­
plating my sanity or unable to dispute my solid claim.
I highlighted a few of Santa's credentials for her and
realized that neither of us would ever find a date for the
party with this check sheet in hand.
Santa loves children. His patience with the little cherubs
perched on his lap is remarkable. As they yank at his snowy
white beard, punch him in the gut and spit in his face ram­
bling off wishes, Santa continues his jolly HO, HO, HOing.
Witnessing innately maternal qualities in a man is not only
profoundly endearing, but innocently romantic. Santa could
he the icon for fatherhood
Santa is daring and strong. Lift weights and indulge on
steroids, he does not. His omniscient power is purely “au
natural." The strength required to carry that bulging sack of
gifts and the power in those biceps to hoist himself through
the chimneys is magnificent. Santa displays knightly
courage as he jeopardizes his life with each delivery. He
risks getting lodged in chimneys and surprise attacks by
house pets. I can only imagine this man sweeping me off
my feet and placing me upon his sleigh. The strength, the
power, the bravery... oh, if only!
Santa is reliable. A no-excuse kind of man, who stands
true to his word. His annual pilgrimage across the country
is a timeless tradition. Christmas Eve marks the night of
delivering his faithful pledge to little boys and girls. Rain or
shine, the fellow slides down chimneys delivering surprises.
Santa is rich, Anyone capable of clearing out Toys-R-Us
in a single night carries a few gbld cards. Money does not
make a man, the man makes the money, is what 1 believe.
However, in the instance of Mr. Claus, the way in which he

chooses to expend his limitless funds is heroic.
Santa is married. This s|mple obstacle provides the ele­
ment of challenge necessary for beginning a new relation­
ship. Any truthful woman will admit that because Santa is
“taken” by Mrs. Claus, the quest for his love becomes an
exciting chase.
Santa loves animals. He feeds, cleans and loves eight
tiny reindeer. Santa trains the boys-year round in prepara­
tion for the tiresome flight. Simply imagining this burly fel­
low coddling his prized Rudolph weakens my knees.
Santa provides moral fiber. He adheres to the high stan­
dards of a father figure. He does not reward liars, pouters or
criers. He makes a list and checks it twice, to find out who
is naughty or nice. He knows if you have been bad or good,
“... so be good for goodness sake” — if you expect more
than reindeer droppings under the tree. Santa embraces
morality by refusing to reward mean, lying, non-believers.
Santa is not prejudiced. He employs small elves with
shady green faces and pointy ears. They are the sweat and
grind behind the big man. Without their munchkin crafts­
manship, Santa would not be where he is today. He is an
equal opportunity employer.
Santa loves food. Santa gloats in the romantic pastime of
eating. He obviously steers clear of bean sprouts and rice
cakes. His jello-belly symbolizes his zest for life and unin­
hibited quest for pleasure. He must anxiously anticipate the
freshly baked sugar cookies I leave for him every year,
because never a crumb is left. Does Santa give truth to the
assertion of a good eater being a good lover? This I will
never know. A romantic dinner with Mr. Claus at the North
Pole is only possible in the dreams of my long winter’s nap.
Santa may not be available to escort me to Christmas
parties, but I will get as close to him as possible before he
heads home to pack up the sleigh.
In fact, this year I will sit on his lap, not when I accom­
pany my little brother, but by myself.
Tori Evans is a junior journalism major.

j a SON

OWSLEY. Editor
DAVID STROW. Managing Editor

KRIS PRIORICH.............. .......................
Night Editor
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O pinion
Page 5

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

State P ress

GATT, Free Trade, Adam Smith and Hookers
The hydra of economic isolation­
ism once again threatens the eco­
[ARRY R.
nomic equilibrium of the past fifty
years. What grew out of Dick, KELLEY
Gephardt’s failed presidential bid in
1988 and festered into Jerry
Brown's campaign against NAFTA,
now menaces the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
When
the
House
of
Representatives votes later today,
and the Senate on Thursday, to rati­
fy the GATT’s Uruguay Round
agreement, the margin of victory
will be closer than one would have
hoped. During the 2(X)th anniversary of Adam Smith’s The
Wealth o f Nations, the grand paradox is that having become
more accustomed to international trade in the global village we.
live in. we are less likely to recognize it.
: Economic agents, be they nations or individuals, engage in
trade for the same reason: to employ the greatest number of
available resources in the most productive fashion. Everyday
individuals, and nations, forego production opportunities in
fields where they are less efficient to produce goods and ser­
vices where they are most prolific.
For example. 1 did not manufacture the laptop computer 1
am composing these words on. Nor did I make the mattress that
1 am laying on or the television set Fm watching. I traded for
them. How many readers of this column actually made the
clothes they are now Wearing?
According to Ross Perot. Jerry Brown and Pat Buchanan, a
nation is poorer if it doesn’t produce all the goods and services
it purchases, so by extension 1 am a ptxirer man because I don’t
distill all the Bushmills that I drink. For them, trade is a zerosum game: that which your neighbor has prevents you from
obtaining the same.
Just as Canadians cross over the St. Lawrence Seaway to
procure goods in upstate New York. Tempeans cross the Salt
River to shop in Scottsdale. Is Tempe any poorer because 1pur­
chase a shirt at Fashion Square Mall rather than the Price Club?
Be it cross-town, cross-country, or across the seas, trade is all
the same: consumers desiring to improve their standard of liv­
ing regardless of transparent geographic boundaries.
Economic isolationists cannot rebuke the benefits or com­
parative advantage of trade, so they appeal to the dreaded
"trade deficit." which has become a synonym for America’s
manufacturing decline. However, in the dynamic world econo­

B

my, looking at only one side
of the trade ledger is telling
only half the story.
I run a constant trade
deficit with McDuffy’s Sports
Bar. Day after day I buy from
them, while the management
purchases nothing from me.
McDufiy's in turn runs a con­
stant trade deficit with their
liquor distributor, which in
turn runs a constant deficit
with its gasoline supplier. Are
we all worse off from trading
with each other? Of course
not — we are more produc­
tive by specializing in a spe­
cific industry, maximizing
output and human welfare.
If the "trade deficit” is a
negative, conversely a trade
surplus must be a positive. If
so, then the government
should entice more women into becoming hookers. Ladies of
the night have a constant trade surplus since they sell a product
while having to purchase no raw materials and having no out­
flow of payments. ("Johns" usually pick up the tab for the
motel room.) If a trade surplus was symbol of economic pro­
ductivity, the world economy would evolve around
Bangladesh, not the United States.
From 1983 until 1990, America ran a billion dollar —
sometimes hundred billion dollar —- trade deficit, yet in that
time the domestic economy grew by a third, equivalent to
growing a whole West German economy. Employment
increased 19.5 percent, creating more than 18 million jobs. In
1991. the last year this nation came close to balancing its trade
account with a deficit of only $7 billion, unemployment
increased while the economy actually contracted two out of
four quarters.
As the vote on GATT nears, the fear-mongering grows
more intense. Opposition claims that GATT will lead to an exo­
dus of American jobs to the Third World are equally baseless.
In determining whether to relocate, companies do not look at
wages, but at productivity.
If low labor costs were the soul determinant of export
power, Bulgaria, at 63 cents an hour, would be the export pow­
erhouse of Europe, not Germany with its labor costs of $24.87

per hour. If poverty was a factor in productivity, Somalia would
be an economic superpower, not Japan.
The United States has the world’s largest gross domestic
product, with the 10th highest hourly labor costs. Despite this
handicap, the nation accumulated nearly a half trillion dollars in
exports, making it also the largest exporter in the world. If there
is one country set to prosper with the removal of trade barriers,
it is ours. Transposed, if the global trade pact collapses, there is
no country whose people will feel more pain.
Surely, GATT is far from perfect. A truly free trade agree­
ment would have only once sentence, while GATT is more
cumbersome, leaves many trade barriers untouched and takes
far too many years to fully realize its $700 billion tax cut.
Despite these flaws, if one is for free trade, by necessity one
must be forfreer trade. Any pact that emancipates the econom­
ic energies of free people and diminishes the power of govern­
ment must be embraced without hesitation.
David Hume proclaimed to his countrymen that he prayed
for the “flourishing commerce of Germany, Spain, Italy, and
even France itself, not as a man, but as a British subject.”
Let us do more than pray for our neighbors or for ourselves:
we should ratify GATT.
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.

Let’s put differences aside and please let our friend rest
It is with absolute regret that we feel the need to write
this letter, but it seems there are those who insist on
reminding us of the pain we face each day and only wish
we could put to rest. This letter is addressed to those who
responded to the tribute of our friend, Tyler Regan, who we
tragically lost on Oct. 19, due to AIDS. Although we hoped
the original article would have served as a final tribute, the
seemingly growing argument over the cause of his death
has created the necessity to address several issues. It is with
our hopes that this article will be the last reminder of this
unnecessary pain.
First, in regards to the article written by Greg Nigh on
Nov. 2, not only were we surprised in the inconsistencies of
his work, but furthermore by the blatant pronouncement of
his disrespect and obvious ignorance in both his knowledge
of Tyler’s life and illness, as well as his medical expertise.
As he stated, the loss of Tyler was just: “another senseless
death attributed to AIDS,” so why was he trying to make
sense out of it? To all of us who knew Tyler (of which Nigh
was obviously not one) it was just senseless, period. And
like all of his friends and family, we did not care how or
when he contracted AIDS, because this was truly irrele­
vant. What was relevant was how we were to face each
coming day without him in our lives. It seems that while
Nigh spends nights questioning Tyler's death and seeking
“Sound scientific backing” in uneducated guesses, he for­
gets that we too lie awake reaching for answers, but not in
whether AIDS claimed the life of our truly “vibrant" friend,
for we know without a doubt what claimed his life. Neither
is it in questioning whether his experience was an exception
to a "normal” encounter with AIDS, because we all remain
ignorant to what is and is not an exceptional case. Rather,
we question just how someone with so much life, could be
taken from us so suddenly. We are all unaware of the defi­
nite origins of the virus, the time frames of the illness (that,
in contradiction Nigh stated, “vary widely”), and the paths
of the AIDS virus (yes, even after thé $22 billion spent in
research as Nigh again, confirmed). In addition, it is incon­
ceivable that of the "tens of thousands of scientific articles
written about HIV," he has taken the time to read more than
a handful of them. With this in mind, how can he confident­
ly state that any case, and Tyler’s in particular, could be
“inconsistent with virtually all of them,*Mnat his death
“defies every established pattern of the course of HIV
infection” (just what has been "established” Dr. Nigh?), and

that although Tyler’s case may have been rare, it is in his
“expert” opinion that it would have been “highly unlikely.”
Nigh, rather than spending valuable time questioning the
deaths of others’ loved ones, maybe your time would be
better invested in improving your own expertise. Until you
have experienced, and we hope you are never that unfortu­
nate, the loss of a loved one due to any fatal illness, please
... either indulge yourself in more research, or keep opin­
ions based on ignorance to yourself. Either way, try to be a
little more compassionate. We, on the other hand, would
like to assume that you have been misinformed in both
aspects of Tyler’s life, as well as in medical knowledge,
these being the reasons behind your truly insensitive opin­
ions.
Secondly in response to the article written by Dave
Brown dated Nov. 15, all we have to say in regard to his
malicious attack on Tyler’s lifestyle, is that it is obvious he
had based his opinions on ignorance, speculation and
hearsay of previous so called acquaintances of acquain­
tances. His statements simply cannot be validated, are
plainly full of hatred, homophobia and hostility, and are
therefore, pointless. To state that Tyler was a “promiscuous
homosexual” was clearly in poor taste and irrelevant. How
dare he publicly “out” Tyler by making such accusations
when he cannot be here to defend himself? It is obvious that
Brown had no idea of the aspects that lead up to Tyler’s
death. Additionally, we find it unfortunate, and undeniably
frightening that he has found credibility in his misconcep­
tions (and obvious misinformation) of the staggering reali­
ties of the HIV virus. Yes, it is increasing in the heterósexu. al community, and in every community for that matter.
Clearly, his spurious assumption that certain populations
are not equally considered “risk groups” shows genuine
ignorance and should caution all of us to question the credi­
bility of his “sources.” Additionally, this may create an
opportunity for Brown to reconsider his own promiscuity.
Maybe he should take time to read up on those “big name
AIDS researchers,” he referred to, instead of depending on
the opinions of other students, or even a few of the 60,000
articles that he contradictorily noted as remaining inconclu­
sive. How can he be so certain of anything in regards to this
disease? Again, until he has had experience or become edu­
cated on this or any other fatal disease, his secondhand
opinions and virulent thoughts are better left unsaid.
In conclusion, it is amazing that due to an article which

was intended to be a tribute to a dear friend, the specifics of
his death and the phenomenon of AIDS itself has become
such a debate. Even after years of research on AIDS, the
only definitive answers that have been found, ironically
remain inconclusive, while people of all walks of life con­
tinue to die at its hands. What is there to debate?
It is also astounding that people have the audacity to
write commentaries so insensibly and even more that the
State Press could even think of printing them. Really, does
anyone have anything better to do? The intention of this let­
ter is not to initiate more controversy, but to ask for a little
compassion, sensitivity and understanding as we try to look
back on good memories of the life and the true loss of a
good friend. It is also a reminder of just how fragile life can
be and how suddenly it can be taken from any of us.
It has become clear, the only things truly incongruent
with the reporting of Tyler’s death are those false presump­
tions and misguided pieces of information that have sur­
faced from mere speculations of this life. The Regan family
and his friends finally laid him to rest on Nov. 7, which
would have been his 26th birthday. The last thing we all
need are those who have nothing better to do than debate
his death and remind us of our sorrow.
Apart from the obvious tragedy in the loss of our friend,
the other tragedy will remain in the misfortune of those
who will never have the chance to know the honesty,
integrity, and true vibrancy of Tyler Regan.
Denise Klein
Senior
Pre-med

Craig Valenzuela
Graduate
Justice Studies

John Tsoutis
Sophomore
Pre-med

Tony Velasquez
Alumni
Communication

Sarah Drummond
Junior
Nursing
Rob Bateman
Senior
Communication

Ken Kloss
Senior
Geography
Adam Borchardt
Sophomore
Media Communications

Page 6

S ta t e P ress

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

B urton: U n iversity D rive plan w o u ld h elp A S U
B y L isa G ò n d e r in g e r
S t a te P ress

Proponents of the much-discussed plan to narrow and
possibly close University Drive say all members of the
ASU com m unity w ill reap b en e fits if th e plan is
approved.
; Jennus Burton. associate vice president for adminis­
trative services, said the scheduled opening of the Red
Mountain Freeway in May or June of 1995 will provide a
prime opportunity to make any changes to the busy street
and redirect traffic away from campus. ,
"If we don’t take advantage of this opportunity now,
we. will never have a chance like this again,’’ Burton said
at Monday's InfoASD forum on Hayden Lawn.
The plan was originally proposed in 1992 as part o f
thè Campus Master Plan, which outlined a vision for the
campus for the next 20 years. :
The intent was to draw the: north and south parts of
campus together so that pedestrians could walk from one
side to the other without encountering traffic,
One of the original solutions proposed Was to build
pedestrian tunnels under University Drive, similar to tun­
nels that imn under SpeedWay Boulevard, a major thdr-?
oughfare that borders the University o f Arizona.
Since then, other proposals have included building
overpasses similar to the bridge . that crosses. Uni versity
'Drive between Col lege Street and Mànzan ita Hal 1, harrowing the street to one lane in each direction between
Mill Avenue and Stadium Drive or even to close the
street entirely to ail cars except service vehicles,
e Burton said the Tempo City Council '.is still discussing
ali options, but has recommended a six-month trial peri­
od for narrowing the street down, to two lanes. The rec­
ommendation has not been voted on yet.
One of the main worries of opponents is that narrow­
ing University Drive will only increase gridlock on the
: already busy street, making access to campus for stu­
dents even more difficult.
But Burton said if the street is narrowed at the same
time that the Red Mountain Freeway is open, traffic near
campus will actually lessen.
*
"People's travel patterns are governed by which route
is less im peded for them .’’ he said. “ If we narrow
University at the same time the Red Mountain Freeway
is opened, there will be a new option right there for trav­
elers,"
v ; ; . •
Burton said students in the College of Architecture
found from a study that most o f the tra ffic using
University Drive is through traffic. He said a group in
the College of Engineering, the Center for Advanced
Research in Transportation, will be doing a similar study
and if it comes up with similar results, the argument can
be made that traffic should be tunneled to the Red
Mountain Freeway.
Richard Jacob. ASU professor of physics, said a
reduction of traffic on University would improve the

>

research conditions for other professors in the physical
sciences buildings.
"There are many professors who do experim ental
research that requires a low level of external vibration.”
he said.
But large trucks traveling down U niversity have
forced lab space in the physics and chemistry depart­
ments to be moved to the side of the building furthest
from the street.
“But we’pe running out of space for labs,” he said. “If
it was reduced to two lanes, large trucks would have a
more convenient route to take and would reduce all the
traffic. And classrooms in the H-wing are also affected
by all the noise.”
Besides reducing traffic. Burton said the plans to nar­
row or even close University Drive will bring more busi­
nesses and services to the immediate area around ASU,
and will change the character of the street, including
wide shaded sidewalks, increased landscaping, benches
and longer time frames for pedestrians to cross the street.
"Basically, the goal is to make the area more pedestri­
an-friendly,” Burton said.
É

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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

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^ BARTENDING ACADEMY

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Bridges like this one could be part of the University Drive plan being considered by the Tem pe City Council. There might also be
tun n els under th e road, which are used near UofA ini T ucson; another possibility is that th e ro a d could be closed to traffic alto­
gether.
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A X Y D LB A A X R
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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11-29
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"THERE ARE ONLY SPLOILED-ROTTEN CHIL­
DREN." - SAM LEVENSON
0 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State P ress

Page 7

Tuesday, N ovember 29,1994

Tuition_____
Continued from page 1.

Regent John Munger, who initiated this discussion for possi­
ble action, said he has been working on this proposal for a cou­
ple of years.
“I have concluded that we need to have a more efficient way
of using our higher education assets,’’ Munger said. “They need
to recognize that students are not receiving adequate counseling
on their course selection. They need to recognize that their
attendance at the University is subsidized by the taxpayer by
about 80 percent of the student’s cost of education.”
According to Munger, the cost of education is $7,000 per
full-time student per year. If the student is paying $1,828 in
tuition, taxpayers are paying about $5*300 per year. This sub­
sidy occurs whether the students is ori financial aid or not,
: “At some point, the student (who uses more than 160 credit
hours to graduate) is beginning to take up space and subsidies
that Should be available to another student.
Regent David Tung said he feels that, although Munger has
a good point, he would like to see how many students have
taken more than 160 credits. Tung did say that some courses

like engineering and nursing require more credits to graduate.
Munger said that waivers would be issued in these cases.
Tung however, did not agree with limiting the number of
classes allowed to be dropped to 10.
“I do not agree with that," Tung said. 'That would be too
tight and restrictive,’’
Munger said it is necessary to charge students because most
register for classes and then drop the day before the semester
begins, resulting in classes that are two-thirds full.
“Professors have complained to me that their classes are not
full, but the waiting lists are long,” Munger said. “By the time a
student drops, most students on the waiting list have made other
plans.’’
Regent Rudy Campbell said he wants to hear both sides of
the issue, and wants to see "statistically if we are unnecessarily
high or low nationwide."
Munger said he will propose that revenue generated from
the plan, which would start in August, 1995, if approved, be
used to improve counseling.

Crime_______
C ontinued erom

page

1,

and educating the public.
Dick Steely, crime prevention officer for the Tenipe
Police Departm ent, said ASlJ’s parking lots are Well
designed in several Ways: the stairs are open, the areas are
well-lit. the landscape does not interfere with surveillance,
and call boxes are available.
But he thinks that the surveillance cameras Would be
more effective in preventing crime if they were used with
strobe lights instead of being clandestine.
“ASET just spent $300,000 to $400,000 on Cameras to

view the parking lots, Everybody thinks that’s good, but all
it does is report the crime, not discourage the crime,” Steely
said.
Michelle emphasized the importance o f individual
responsibility in preventing crime. “The thing that we would
really like to address campus-wide is the awareness level of
our community. By that, I mean raising people’s awareness
and assisting them in understanding that they need to take
some responsibility for their own safety and security.”

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Page 8

Planetarium displays examples o f
Hubble Telescope photographs

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 29,1994

By Mika Susana Akikuni
State Press

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ASU students who are tired of going to the movies can
walk to the ASU Planetarium and observe stellar objects
photographed by the Hubble Telescope during the past two
years,.;
The 10 images, which were acquired by ASU from
NASA through electronic mail, are some of the best exam­
ples that show the power o f the telescope, said Dan
Matlaga, planetarium coordinator.
"We selected what we think are the top ten photographs
taken by the Hubble Telescope," Matlaga said. “They
demonstrate the telescope’s power, and that wherever it
points, we find new structures,"
The Hubble show has been running throughout most of
the semester and it has been well received by spectators,
Matlaga said. About 35 to 40 people attend each show, and
most of them come from outside the University.
Color images presented in the show include photographs
of star explosions and zoom-ups of different galaxies.
Matlaga said it was his idea to start the show with the
Hubble images. The show runs at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday
and Thursday at the Planetarium, which is located in the
B atem an P hysical S ciences C enter, Room B 350.

Admission is $2 per show. Starting Jan. 31, short presenta­
tions about the Milky Way will follow.
“Unfortunately, many people think that telescopes
belong only to the scientific community,” Matlaga said.
“But they are everybody’s. This show is like a progress
report we are presenting to the people. After all, they are
the ones who foot the bill for the Hubble.”
The Planetarium has given presentations to numerous
classes at the U niversity, including English classes,
Matlaga said.
"We did a presentation about Mark Twain and his inter­
est in astronomy,” he said. “We have given shows on topics
nobody else would touch."
Past presentations included topics such as extra terrestri­
al life and the star of Bethlehem.
Matlaga said he plans to give another series of presenta­
tions about the Hubble two years from now, but with a new
collection of images.
One of the improvements Matlaga would like to make at
the Planetarium is to change the dome’s night sky, so that
stars will look more clear to spectators,
He said the University will know by the end of next
spring when the change will take place.

Small earthquakes shake up north Arizona
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Three small earthquakes shook a
remote area north of the Grand Canyon over the weekend,
an event one expert said Monday is fairly unusual.
The magnitude of the quakes ranged from 3 to 3.5, and
they occurred in an area about 80 miles northwest of Grand
Canyon Village and 56 miles southwest of Kanab, Utah.
They occurred between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 5:30 a.m.
Sunday, said David Brumbaugh of the Arizona Earthquake
Information Center at Northern Arizona University.
No damage or injuries were reported.

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Arizona averages about a dozen small quakes a year
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That doesn’t make it significant or indicate more shakipg is
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“They could be precursors, but they don’t have to be,”
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The quakes occurred near the Hurricane earthquake fault
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Page 9

Tuesday, N ovember 29, 1994

State Press

Police Report

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drinking alcohol at the time of the incident.
When he began to try and “get close” to her, she
objected and punched him three times in the
face. He punched her back.
• A 33-year-old Tempe woman was arrested for
aggravated assault, assault and disorderly con­
duct. She assaulted her husband at their residence
during a domestic dispute. She struck her hus­
band in the left eye, causing a minor bruise, and
threatened him with a butcher knife..She yelled
loudly enough to awaken her next-door neighbor,
who called the police. She said her husband had
raped her, and she was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital fora sexual assault exam.
• A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for
public sex indecency. He was observed mastur­
bating in the kitchen window of his residence
located in the 600 block of South Hardy Drive.
He admitted to standing by his window naked,
but denied masturbating. He said that he has a
problem with exposing himself and that he is
seeking counseling.
Compiled by State Press reporter Karyn Riedell

St. After entering the business, an officer paid a
cover charge and he observed a nightclub atmo­
sphere with numerous people inside. The suspect
was cited for operating without a city, sales tax
permit. Charges aré pending for fire violation,
zoning violations and use-permit violations.
• A 22-year-old Tempe man \yas transported to
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital following a fight at
Phrogg’s, located at 919 E. Apache Blvd. A
records check revealed three outstanding war­
rants.
• A 34-year-old woman was arrested for disorder­
ly conduct and criminal damage. During an argu­
ment with her live-in boyfriend, she backed out
of the driveway in her car at a high rate of speed.
Once out of the driveway, she squealed her tires
and almost hit her boyfriend with the car. Her car
did strike another vehicle that was parked in the
drive, causing about $500 in damage.
• A 36-year-old Tempe man and a 34-year-old
Tempe woman were arrested for disorderly con­
duct after a fight in which they were hitting each
other. The couple, who are married, had been

ASV police reported the following incidents
Monclay:
• A female student reported that someone stole
her blue and w hite 1983 Honda P assport
(AZ/K5HUMC) while it was parked at the north
side of Cholla Apartments.
• One bicycle was stolen.
Tempe police reported the following incidents
Monday:
• Five male minors were arrested for unlawful
flight. Thé vehicle used, a 1984 Chevrolet
Camaro. was reported stolen from Tempe. An
officer attempted to stop the car after it was
reported for racing. The car's occupants failed to
yield at Kyrene Road and Ladonna Drive, and
the officer pursued them to Rural Road and
Lakeshore Drive when the car ran out of gas, and
the occupants ran. All five were arrested.
• A 23-year-old man was arrested for operating a
business without a license. For the past two
weeks, 16 TEAM members investigated a report
that a night club was being operated without prop­
er licensing in a warehouse located at 2015 E. 5th

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Page 10

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

U.S. Response
C ontinued from

page 3.

Bosnia becomes untenable.
Perry repeated the administration position that it would
“consider more substantial actions” against the Serbs,
including use of ground troops, if the war spreads beyond
Bosnian borders. A small U.S. force is already on the
ground in Macedonia monitoring its border with Serbia.
The U.N. Security Council has refused to approve a
repeat of last week’s NATO air strikes on Serbian positions
despite the Serbs’ advance on Bihac, a U.N.-declared safe
haven. Countries with personnel in the U.N. peacekeeping
force in particular fear that NATO attacks wifi lead to
Serbian retaliation against the lightly armed peacekeepers.
“This is a classic failure where NATO has been tied in
knots and they’ve almost become irrelevant,” Dole said.
Dole said that he supported NATO and “we can’t let the
United Nations in effect have a veto, even on air strikes.”

there,” Dole said, adding that Yasushi Akashi, the top U.N.
official in the former Yugoslavia, and Lt. Gen. Michael
Rose, the commander of the U.N. forces there, should be
replaced.
Dole, a harsh critic of the U.N. role in Bosnia and the
ad m in istratio n ’s support o f that, role, said the new
Republican majority in Congress will take a “hard look” at
cutting U.S. financial support for the international body.
The Pentagon has moved 2,000 Marines aboard three
U.S. warships into the seas off Bosnia, but Perry empha­
sized that no U.S. ground troops Will be Sent into combat
situations in Bosnia.
He said the Marines were there to help in rescues of
downed NATO pilots and other “contingency” events. He
did not address the possibility of participation in an evacua­
tion of U.N. peacekeepers if their continued presence in

I came, I saw,
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St a te P r ess)

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Work for the S ta te Press

The State Press is currently hiring reporters to
cover various beats and write three stories per
week. Applicants should be reliable, highly
m otivated and able to write on deadline.
Experience from journalism classes or writing

for other publications is preferred but not
required. Applications with clips or writing
samples are being accepted in the basement of
the Matthews Center. Call the State Press
today at 965-2292 for more information.

people dead or missing and caused increased bickering
among allies.
British Defense Secretary Malcolm Rifkind said
today ,it is^ disgraceful for ,U.S. senators to blame
Britain fbf the debacle in Bosnia, and fkulted America'
for contributing no soldiers to the U.N. peacekeeping
force.
“I think when we have thousands of brave British
soldiers, some of whom have lost their lives, in Bosnia
... it ill becomes people in countries who have not pro­
vided a single soldier on the ground to make that kind
of criticism,” Rifkind said on BBC Radio.
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said Sunday
“the British and French, and primarily the British”
were to blame for “a complete breakdown” of NATO
over Bosnia.
The remarks by the U.S. and British officials were
the angriest public exchanges yet in the disagreement
between the European Union and the Americans over
Bosnia.
The EU, whose foreign ministers were meeting
today in Brussels, have blocked U.S. moves to lift an
arms embargo against the Bosnian Muslims.
The capture o f Bihac, 90 m iles northw est of
Sarajevo, would be the strongest indication yet that the
United Nations cannot stop die war with peacekeeping
troops or NATO airstrikes.
• O f the six U.N. protected safe areas — Bihac,
Sarajevo, Gorazde, Srebtfenica, Zepa and Tuzla — all
but Tuzla are under siege. .
..
U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry went as far
Sunday as to suggest that the Bosnian government has
lost the war.
The commander of U.N. forces in Bosnia, Gen. Sir
Michael Rose, said the 24,000 peacekeepers may with­
draw if fighting escalates.
U.N. officials have been pressing the Muslim-led
government to accept a peace settlement offered by the
Serbs on condition they keep the 70 percent of Bosnia
they now hold.
The United Nations previously brokered a plan that
would have reduced Serb territory to 49 percent of
Bosnia. The Serbs have repeatedly rejected the plan.
The Bosnian government last week proposed a
three-month cease-fire, but the Serbs rejected it.

The American Institute
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Page 11

Tuesday, November 29,1994

S t a t e P ress

International student growth rate fails to rise for first time in years
B y D a v id P r o f f it t
S t a te P ress

For the first time in 20 years, the number of international
students at ASU failed to grow significantly, according to
University officials.
“The growth rate has gone flat,” said Lloyd Brimhall,
student life program coordinator. He said every year for the
last 20 years, the growth rate has been at least five percent,
occasionally reaching 10 to 20 percent.
The current number of non-immigrant international stu­
dents is 2,492. This is only an increase of 5 people from the
previous year.
Asian students constitute more that 70 percent of the
entire international population at the University. India has
the greatest number with 387 students and China is second
with 242.
Suzanne Steadman, coordinator for International Student
Programs, said the decrease in the growth rate results from

a change in the classification of many Chinese students.
Following the 1989 Tiananmen Square uprising in
China, the U,S. government made it easier for Chinese citi­
zens to get permanent residence status. Since then, many
students’ status has changed from foreign national to that of
immigrant.
“The students are still there, the faces are still the same
— they just have a different status,” Brimhall said.
The number of immigrant students increased this year to
1,495 from 1,245 last year.
Indians form the largest group of international students
on campus, but their numbers dropped by 50 students from
last year.
Steadman said this may be due to more stringent visa
requirements for international students.
According to Zohreh Sotoodh, assistant director of inter­
national admissions, up to 60 percent of all Chinese stu­
dents applying for student visas are denied.

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“You have to convince the consulate ... that you won’t
stay in the U.S.,” she said. “It’s quite a tough examination
you have to go through
they just want to discourage
people from staying in the U.S. (permanently).”
Another reason may be the improving Indian economy,
Steadman said. She said, this means that fewer students
will leave the country to go to school because they can get
jobs at home.
Sotoodh pointed out an anomaly in the downward trend
— the percentage of admitted students who actually attend­
ed the University was unusually high, she said.
This year’s attendance rate is 48 percent, according to
Sotoodh.
Brimhall said the results of the study are difficult to
interpret.
“You can't tell by one year whether this is a fluke or if it
is a significant trend,” he said.

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Page 12

State P ress

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

C ollegiate conference assem bles com m unity service groups
B y K en n es B o l ig
S pec ia l t o t h e S tate P ress

More than a thousand college students from across the
nation will come to ASU next spring for the 1995 COOL
Conference to share their experience and knowledge about
community service.
Dawn Hutchison, the national meetings director fòr the
Campus Outreach Opportunity League (COOL), came to
ASU two months ago to set üp thé conference, which will
be held on March 23-26.
A reception is scheduled for Wednesday at thé Tempe
Radisson Mission Palms Hotel to discuss the conference.
ASU President Lattie Coor and Tem pe M ayor Neil
Giuliano, along with various volunteer organizations, are
scheduled to attend.
Hutchison said college students are beginning to “take
responsibility for what is going on in the world” and
through COOL they can learn what they can do.
“There is a misconception that college students just
hang out, drink beer and play volleyball,” she said. “We are
breaking that stereotype. Students are taking responsibility
for their families and communities, and we need to let peo­
ple know that. We are educating and feeding each other and
building a more equitable world.”
• Anthony Chavez, a sophomore journalism major, is the

public relations and media committee coordinator for the
conference. He said he hopes COOL will help bring out the
“potential” of the University.
“ASU has always had great potential, but something has
been lacking,” Chavez said. “There are tons of people at
ASU and the city has so many needs. Sadly, A SU 's
response to these needs has been minimal.”
The COOL conference consists of four days of booths
and workshops informing students about opportunities to
serve their community, Hutchison said, adding that many
of the different community service projects are even started
by students.
“The COOL conference is great because it shows stu­
dents what is possible when people get together and work
toward a singular goal,” she said.
One student at ASU who has discovered this fact is
Chad Redwing, a senior inner disciplinary humanities
major. Redwing, along with a few other ASU students, cre­
ated the non-profit organization Citizens of the World two
years ago.
Citizens of the World works with the homeless in
ASU’s surrounding communities at least four times a year.
The group also travels to Mexico for one week in the sum­
mer to build houses for the homeless there.
Redwing said he decided to create the organization

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because he was dissatisfied by the lack of possibilities to
get involved in community service on campus.
“I found that on campus there were plenty of opportuni­
ties for campus issues but not many for community issues,”
he said. “Through creating Citizens of the World, I chan­
neled my satisfaction.”
Leon Li, an industrial engineer graduate student, is the
meal coordinator for the COOL conference. He said the
main reason he is working with COOL is because it is a
good opportunity to get involved in community service.
“By working with COOL, I have the opportunity to
learn a lot through meeting people from schools across the
country,” Li said. “I also have the chance to meet my peers
and to learn what my school and surrounding community
has to offer.”
Hutchison said through past COOL conferences, she has
seen a transformation in people.
“Two years ago I watched a guy I knew get upset at the
problems he saw around him,” Hutchison said. “COOL
helped him to challenge himself. He ended up changing his
major to social services. You never know the effect the
conference will have on people.”
...
COOL holds orientation meetings every Wednesday at 6
p.m. on the third floor of the MU. They are open to anyone
who would like to help, Hutchison said.

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PageJB

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

S t a t e P ress

Symington signs passed propositions into law
Revenue Department ready to collect cigarette tax
PHOENIX (AP) — State tax collectors put the finishing
touches on an implementation plan Monday for Proposition
200, the 40-cent-a-pack Cigarette tax approved by voters in
the Nov. 8 general election.
The tobacco tax was one of three successful ballot pro­
posals. The others are Proposition 102, which exempts live­
stock from the personal property tax, and Proposition 201,
which restricts animal trapping on public lands.
Symington signed a proclamatioh Monday allowing all
three to go into effect. The proclamation came as the
Secretary of State’s office certified all the results of the
election.
Symington opposed Proposition 200 and acknowledged
there was talk of his possibly vetoing the measure.
"B u t when it came to me, the answer was simple:
uphold the will of the people," Symington said.
The tobacco tax will raise an estimated $90 million a
year, the bulk of which is to be used to expand the state’s
indigent health-care system. It also will pay for anti-smok­
ing programs and for research into smoking-related illness­
es.
: The Revenue Department released details of its imple­
mentation plan Monday, saying the tax increase would take
effect on Tuesday at the wholesale level. It will be up to
retailers to decide whether to pass the tax along to their cus-

tomers.
The tax will be applied to sales on Indian reservation,
which are exempt from the state’s regular 18-cent-a-pack
tax. Tax collectors will use different colored tax stamps to
keep track of sales to tribal members — which are exempt
from the new tax — and non-members, which are not.
Cigarettes sold by reservation smoke shops to tribal
members will have green tax stamps and those sold to nonIndians and members of other tribes will have red stamps.
Cigarettes sold by non-Indian retailers will have blue
stamps, signifying the entire 58-cent state levy has been
paid.
Roger Smith, president of the Arizona Indian Business
Association, said he has no idea how to tell the difference
between members and non-members of his tribe who buy
cigarettes at his J-R Convenience Store on thè Salt River
Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation near Scottsdale.
"There’s really no process'! can think of,” Smith said.
"We may have to have a line for tribal members and a line
for non-members.”
Smith said the state’s 21 Indian tribes still are contem­
plating a lawsuit to block collection of the tax on the reser­
vations and that "they probably will do something in the
near future.”
The Revenue Department said each tribe will be allocat-

ed 53 packs of tax free cigarettes per year for each man,
woman and child enrolled in the tribe. The figure is based
on a state Department of Health Services study of average
cigarette consumption.
The implementation plan is based on regulations devel­
oped by the state of New York to collect a similar tax on
Indian reservations, the Revenue Department said". The
New York regulations have been upheld by the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Officials said they will have fewer problems implement­
ing the other two voter-approved propositions.
The trapping ban will be enforced immediately, although
"there are still a lot of things that are going to have to be
dealt with,” said Dave Daughtry, assistant director of the
Arizona Game and Fish Department.
.
But he said the department has been advising people that
"as soon as it’s signed into law, leg-hold traps cannot be
used on public lands."
'
The proposition also bans the use of snares, "quick kill”
traps and poisons, except under certain circumstances, such
as protection of public health or safety.
Proposition 102, the livestock tax exemption, treats farm
animals like property that is part of a manufacturing pro­
cess, which is exempt from the personal property tax.
The Revenue Department estimates the tax will cost the
state $1.5 million a year in lost revenues. Local jurisdic­
tions, including school districts, will lose a similar amount.

P h oen ix gets season’s first w arn in g on air p o llu tio n level
PHOENIX (AP) — The state’s largest city got its first
smog advisory of the season Monday on a relatively clear
and cloudless day, reminding residents that special gasoline
and fire restrictions can't dispel the brown winter cloud.
The advisory is effective from 4 p.m, Monday to 10a.m.
Tuesday throughout the metropolitan Phoenix area, said
John Godec, spokesman for the Arizona Department of
Environmental Quality. It means carbon monoxide and par­
ticulates may reach unhealthy levels.
It was relatively clear when the alert was issued Monday
morning, but Godec said smog tends to build up through
the rush hour.
: “ It’s very disgusting,” said Gayle Doss-Allen, who

works on the 17th floor of a Phoenix high-rise. “On some
days, I know it affects the way I feel because I’ll come
downtow n and start sneezing or my throat w ill get
scratchy.”
The advisory to encourage residents to reduce driving
and other activities that add to the smog. Godec said
Maricopa County environmental officials, who issued the
warning, were urging drivers to avoid cold starts and
unnecessary trips and “telecommute as much as p o s s i b le take the bus or carpool.”
The alert also kicked into effect a new rule restricting
homeowners from using wood-burning stoves or devices
not approved by the Environmental Protection Agency.

It happened on a bad night for those who love to curl up
before a glowing fireplace — the National Weather Service
predicted unseasonably cold weather.
Godec said rush hour is a critical period on a heavy
smog day, especially when there is little wind, because pol­
lutants tend to get trapped close to the ground,
“You get that huge bulk of automobile traffic late in the
afternoon and the stuff has no where else to go and it con­
tinually builds and builds,” he said.
Jeff Stires, a chiropractor, said he wasn’t surprised to
hear about the city’s pollution level Tuesday.
”1 see it every morning when I drive into town, just a big
brown cloud.” he said,

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Comics
Page 14

State P ress

Tuesday, November 29,1994

C a lv in a^d Hobbes

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Sports
STATE PRESS

,

Tuesday, November 29, 1994

1-point loss typifies ASU’s 3-8 season
Coach Snyder proud
of seniors’ resilience
The top 25 team s in The
Associated Press* college basketball
poll, with first-place votes in paren­
theses, record through Nov, 27 total
points based on 25 points for :a firstplace vote through one point for a
25th-place vote and preseason rank­
ing: :
A-:
,
” .
Prv
Pis
10
1.616 •3
1-0 ’
; 1.506 ■ 2
1.441 Â '
1-0 .
1-1
V 1.406
1A
1-0
1.322 ’ A V
2 4)
1.256 8
1-0
1,165 9
1.094
10
1-0
988
S
2-1 .
1.
1-0
975 .
7
934 .
2-1
3-0
793
,■ — .
709
15
1-0
443
689
23
3-0 , ; : S :
623 ; Vi—/
610
16
1-0
13
2 T - : 'A 4 7 4
17
0 -0
460
14
0-1
361 :
22
1-0 \ ' 344
24
i- 0
285
18
0-1
266
1-1
• 253
20
2-1 '
215 V 21
3-1
-V. 175 : .
R ecord

vi.
•2:
3.
4.

M àssachtìsettsf 58)
N orth Caroirna(6).
fe n tu e k y i r)
A rkansas :

'é UCLÀ;.;-.

6: D uke :
7, K a n sa s .
¿..F lo rid a
.9;
:vV
I/Q. C iocinjiàti, ;
i l : ^M aryland
12. À S V v
W iscoimri:

Ì4:0$oD;
Ì5 ,M in n eS Ò ta :
16. G onhéctieut
171 M ichigan
18. M ichigan St. *
19. G eo rg eto w n
2 0 / G eo rg ia T ech
2 lY W ake Fo resi
2 2 . Syracuse
23. V irginia
24. V illanova
25 N ew M ex ico Si.

By T odd K elly
S t a t e P ress

A SU 's one-point loss to rival and
arch-nemesis UofA put an end to what
Sun Devil Coach Bruce Snyder called
a struggle of a season.”
But the loss also summarized how the
1994 campaign went for the Sun Devils.
A.SU' led 10-9 after the first quarter,
20-12 at halftime and 27-15 going into
the fourth quarter, but ultimately lost to
the Wildcats 28-27.
In two previous games this -season,Lotti svilie and Ca 1ifom ia. ASU (3-8
oserai 1. 2-6;Pac-10) held fourth-quarter
leads but eventually lost the game.
ASU’s youth may have had something
to do w ith the late-gam e letdow ns.
Snyder has.had to use nine true-freshmen
this season. In fact, only 12 of the 44
players listed on ASU's two-deep chart
are seniors.
Some of the seniors that ASU will be
losing at key positions will be left tackle
Jeff Kysar. left guard Joe Cajic. right
tackle DeMario Vaughn, cornerback
Craig Newsome, linebackers Jason Kyle
and Dan Lucas, flyback Parnell Charles,
gunner Kendall Rhyne and placekicker
T urn

Bill W alsh, who returned to
Stanford “to find my bliss” after
coaching the San Francisco 49ers to
three Super Bowl titles, resigned
Monday after two straight losing sea­
sons.
Walsh, who had two years remaining on a fiv e-year contract, will
become a special assistant to Stanford
athletic director Ted Leland.
The departure of Walsh, who turns
63 Wednesday, had been rumored in
recent weeks. He often seemed dis­
tracted this season and repeatedly had
trouble remembering the names of his
players and opponents* players dur­
ing his weekly news conferences.
“1just felt that this was an appropri­
ate time to move to another stage of
my life. Anyone who looks at my
chronological age can understand
that,” Walsh said at a news conference.

to

Season's end ,

page

17,

• Jim Pouiin/State P ress

Ju n io r tailback C hris H opkins is gain tackled by UofA’s “D esert Sw arm ” d efen se during
ASU’s 28-27 lo ss to th e W ildcats.

‘T h in gs just didn’t w ork’ for Sun D evils
B y D an M il l e r
Sta te P ress

In a season that was filled with unful­
filled expectations for the ASU football
team , junior tailback Chris Hopkihs:
summed up the year in a single sentence
after the final debacle m Tucson
‘‘This is what dreams are made of,
and unfortunately, things just didn’t
work out for us," said the junior tailback
after the Sun Devils swallowed their
most bitter defeat of the season, 28-27,
to UofA on Friday, Nov. 25.
The Sun Devils (3-8) did everything
but beat the Wildcats (8-3), whose backs
were against the wall for almost the
entire game. Down 27-15 at the end of

three quarters, the Wildcats staged a
gutsy fo u rth -q u arter rally that was
capped off by a 4-yard scoring toss from
quarterback Dan White to Lamar Harris,
which gave UofA a one-point lead.
“They showed what kind of team
they w ere,” said ASU senior rover
Jeffrey Foster, whose blocked punt late
in the first quarter Was returned eight
yards by Damien Richardson for the Sun
D evils’ go-ahead touchdown. “They
came back with a lot of character and
marched the ball down the field . We
should’ve buckled down and stopped
them.”
v-'
But the Sun Devils, who seemed next
to unstoppable themselves for almost

three quarters, were left with nothing
more than the task of articulating the
shocking ending.
“I think we played better than them,
We played harder than th em ,”, said
sophomore wide receiver Keith Poole,
who finished With four catches for 113
yards and a touchdow n. “ But the
turnovers and stuff like that we didn’t
need,”
“I t ’s real to u g h ,” said senior
linebacker Jason Kyle. “You lose a game
by one point (and) you start to look at
y o u rse lf and the little things you
could’ve done. But it’s not one person’s
fault.” ■
v
T

u rn to

S u n D e v il s ,

pag e

16.

Compiledfrom AP reports .

W restling fin ish es 3rd at Las Vegas In vitation al
“I really w asn’t planning on wrestling
because of my injuries, and I doubted
In its first competition of the fall season, myself going into it a lot. But (ASU coach)
the ASU wrestling team proved it will be a Lee Roy (Smith) kept telling me to rely on
my experience and I'd do fine. I was opti­
force to contend with. ■
Two Sun Devils, senior Jeff Theiler and mistic.”
Mollica, who was also competing for the
junior Markus Mollica, won their weight
divisions leading ASU to a third-place team first time this season, defeated Boise State’s
finish at the Las Vegas Invitational held Charles Burton 6-3 to capture the 167pound title.
over the weekend.
Mollica said that even though he won.
The two-day tournament hosted 16 of
the squads ranked in the Amateur Wrestling the tournament was tough.
“It was pretty good. I v nestled a couple
News preseason top 40 and eight in the top
of guys that 'were ran k ed ,” said All20.
ASU assistant coach Zeke Jones said he American Mollica. “A couple of the guys
were in the top 10, but I did all right. The
was pleased with the team's showing.
“I think we did pretty good, but there ate first three matches weren’t as tough, but my
some areas we need to improve on,” Jones last two matches were pretty tough,”
The rest of the Sun Devil squad also fin­
said. “I think the squad did well and used a
lot of heart and desire. That’s what champi­ ished strong, including a second place finish
ons are made out of and I think we showed by junior Steve St. John in the 134-pound
weight class. St. John lost in the title match
a lot of that.”
Theiler, who has had less than three 5-3 to Oregon State’s Babak Mohammadi,
weeks of practice due to injury, was seeded the defending Pac-10 champion.
Sophomore Danny Felix finished third at
first in the 150- pound weight class, and he
defeated Lehigh’s Steve Cassidy 2-1 in the 118 after defeating Fresno State’s Sean
Kim in the consolation final, R edshirt
finals to win the tournament,
“I knew it was a national caliber tourna- freshman Matt Suter was fifth at 158 and
ipent”. sqid Thpilpr, a, }994 AJl:Ampïiçan. _ frestoan Shawn Ford was eighth.at 126.
B y D aw n W agner
S t a t e P ress

1st B iy M B CH B U yiH U IV O M IO r i c o o

Senior Jeff Theiler captured firet place in the 150-pound weight class st the Las Vsgas
Invitational over the weekend. Theiler defeated Lehigh’s Steve Cassidy 2-1 in the finals for the
will.......... ..
.
, ........

Page 16

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, N ovember 29, 1994

Volleyball to stay home for 2nd round o f tournament
ASU will play winner
o f SD SU -M SU match
B y L e e N ew m an S t a t e P r e ss

The ASU volleyball team , lead by junior C h ristin e G arner, will b egin its NCAA title q u e s t
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the UAC.

After 26 matches, 94 games and 1,174
points, the 15th-ranked ASU volleyball
team will begin its “second season” the
same place it began its first — at the
University Activity Center.
Over the weekend, NCAA tournament
selections were announced and the Sun
Devils were put in a very familiar place.
For the second straight season, ASU gar­
nered a first-round bye and will host its sec­
ond-round match this Saturday night at 8
p.m. at the UAC.
As most ASU volleyball fans remember,
the Sun Devils were eliminated last season
in the second round of the tournament by
in-state rival UofA.
This year, the Sun Devils will play the
w inner of W ednesday n ig h t’s match
between San Diego State and Memphis
State.
“Last year was a real emotional letdown
for us to come in and face Arizona,” ASU
Coach Patti Snyder said. “You go the whole
season, you get ready for the tournament,
and you end up playing your in-state rival
' in the first match We came in after beating
them twice thinking we were going to
cruise, and we just weren’t ready.
Snyder feels that this year her team is
more focused.

“This year, the mentality is a lot differ­
ent,” she said. “We don’t know much about
San Diego State or Memphis State, but we
know they’re good enough to be in the tour­
nament. That unknown is enough to fire us
up.”
As ASU prepares for Saturday’ match,
the team is not without a setback. Senior
Tiffanie Johnson-Gates, who ranks third in
the Pac-10 in assists, will be unable to play
in the tournament. Johnson-Gates and her
husband, Oakland A ’s second baseman
Brent Gates, are expecting their first child,
and for precautionary measures, JohnsonGates has decided to end her season and
career at ASU — a career that saw the set­
ter finish fourth all-time at ASU with 2,698
assists. She will be replaced in the starting
lineup by sophomore Tracy Heflin.
“It’s been nice to have these couple of
weeks of practice for Tracy, and I believe
she’ll be ready,” Snyder said.
A win Saturday will send ASU to the
regional finals, which will take place Dec.
8-11 at yet-to-be determined sites. The
Final Four begins Dec. 15 in Austin, Texas.
“W e’re gettin’ excited,” senior Kathy
Culbreath said. “We need to concentrate
and play our game and not look forward to
anything else — just play one game at a
time.”
“If we play well as a team, we’re going
to do well,” freshman Hilary Clark said.
ASU is making its l()th appearance in
the NCAA tournament and third-consecutive flip, fourth overall, under Snyder.

Sun Devils
CONTINCKD FROM PAGt. 15.

Sophomore quarterback Jake Plummer said the result
adds fuel to the fire for the future.
“The only way I think you can build on this is to never let
this happen again and maybe work that much harder in the off­
season so it doesn't." said Plummer, ;who was 12 of 25 passing
for 180 yards.

ASU Coach Bruce Snyder offered words of praise and
admiration to describe how the Sun Devils handled themselves.
“I'm proud of our football team,” he said. “I know it was
a struggle of a season, but I’m proud of them in terms of
how resilient they were tonight.” :
Although this year’s finale may be a tough act to follow,

Snyder added that the rivalry will undoubtedly provide
great theater for UofA football fans in years to come.
“Our program is coming,” he said. “They (UofA) are
well-established. I think the state of Arizona can look for­
ward to some great games in the future.”

State P ress O pinions- Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land.
O rder your copy
of The 1993-94
Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook
today!
Matthews Center
basement, Rm 50
965-6881

Denver

$90
Chicago
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Boston
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Washington D.C.
Miami

$109*
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fa ro s are each w a y fro m Phoenix
based o n a ro u n d tn p p urcha se
Restrictions apply and taxes not included
Call for other woddwtde destinations.

Council Trave
Drop by for a FREE
Student Travels magazine
120 E. University, Ste. E
Tempe, AZ 85281
Located at Forest and University
(directly across frorriASU.j

966-3544
Eurailpasses

issued on-t(ie-spot!

Looks like a
Vivarin night.
It's 10 PM. You've cram m ed for finals
all w eek. Took tw o today. A nd
now you've got to pack an entire
sem ester's w orth o f Philosophy into
one take-hom e exam, in one night.
But how do you stay aw ake w hen
you're totally w iped? Revive
w ith Vivarin. Safe as coffee,
Vivarin helps keep you aw ake
and m entally alert for hours.
So w hen you have pen in
hand, b u t sleep on the brain,
m ake it a Vivarin night!

Page 17

Tuesday, N ovember 29,1994

S t a t e P ress

Tournament trophy
not even enough to
rouse pathetic fans
Hypothetical Question: If a
college basketball team won a
ark
major preseason tournament, but
K
R
A
M
E
R
no one in its home state seemed to
care, would the trophy mean any­ Guest Columnist
thing' to the team at all?
The Sun Devil basketball team returned from the Maui
Invitational Friday afternoon. With the championship tro­
phy in hand, the Devils stepped off the plane to a crowd
equal in size to that of any fourth quarter of any home ASU
football game this season — approximately 10 people. I
wonder how many people would have shown up for the
UofA Wildcats, win or lose?
The players and coaches seemed more tired than disappointed. Of course this team, like most teams at ASU. are
used to a small turnout. 1 just couldn't help but wonder
what it would have meant to this team if they stepped off of
that plane and saw a crowd of fans throughout the terminal,
or at least throughout the boarding area. Maybe it only
would have given them yet another reason to perform well.
Mdybe it would have simply verified this team's belief in
itself that they are very good. Or maybe it would have
made that trophy mean even more than it already does.
Here's a news flash folks! This team is good. Damn
good. You don't beat two highly-ranked teams in two days
and call it a fluke. With wins over No. 13 Michigan and
No. 7 Maryland you would think all o f the bandwagon
jumpers in this state would have gotten out their pogo
sticks, denounced their “loyalty" to their favorite team Of
the week and sprung on down to terminal four of Sky
Harbor Airport just to let the team know that they have
been Sun Devil basketball fans since they were bom. Of
course, that didn't happen. Shortage of pogo sticks in the
Valley, I guess.
Well, so be it. Just be very careful, all you fair-weather
fans out there. The newly ordained (by yours truly) Devil
House* otherwise known as the University Activity Center,
is a pretty small place; and if you Wait too long, the band­
wagon just might be full. Don't worry though. I hear tapedelayed broadcasts are the closest thing to actually being
there. I guess we’ll find out Dec. 1.

[M

Season's end
C ontinued

from page

15.

Jon Baker.
“I'm very proud of the seniors,” Snyder said. “I’m
proud of how resilient they were.”
With the number of key position losses, next
year’s team will have some holes to fill, but the quan­
tity of underclassmen that now have game experience
should help in 1995.
Snyder said the team still has a lot of work to do.
“ 1 think it’s really important that the players
understand that a team is not built from August to
November. It’s a year-round deal, and it starts now.
“This teanl (UofA) and others in our league get to
go practice for a bowl. We don’t. How are we going
tp make that up? We’ve got to do a great job in the
weight room... and we have to do a great job of
recruiting. That’s how we’re going to get over the
hump.”
Rhyne said he is happy to be a Sun Devil and that
he sees good things in the future.
"I was happy Coach Snyder and them came here.
They're going to have a real good team in the future,”
Rhyne said. “They just need to not fall apart and
they’11 be all right.”
Quarterback Jake Plummer, now 0-2 against the
Wildcats, will be a junior next year and one of the
more experienced players on the team.
“A lot of guys got a taste of what this rivalry is all
about and they know what it is now,” Plummer said.
“It’s tough. You can’t really build on a loss. The only
thing I think you can build on this is to never let this
happen again, and maybe work that much harder in
the off-season so it doesn’t."
Keith Poole, who will also be a junior next season,
said the younger guys have to learn from the UofA
w r a ig m a u n a u g iiiw iu s u iia r I wmm
(8-3,6-2) loss.
“We learn from this,” Poole said. “The younger guys Sophomora quarterback Jake Plummar throw* ovar UofA’a
have got lo grow up and leam * . « ¿ 1 . a big
S t f S S
we shouldn't have lost it."
ond quarter.

S t a t e P r e s s C la ss ifie d s - w e 're a lw a y s in th e b a c k .

/ CGo a h e a d . .. send me a letter. You might win something.

SELF-CARE FOR CO LD S
To feel better when you have a cold...

TO
SANTA
CONTEST!
HO. HO. HO.
It’* th a t tim e o f year againl
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 c ia lly correct, sad,
touching, senseless, inane, insane,
colorful, vivid, cold ... you get the
message. ^
‘ ,
v
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
Harkin* 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 State Prett. The
three winners will have their letters
p u b lish ed in large ty p 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.
-

_______

£

P artners In Health
Try these remedies
For fever, a c h e s an d pains:
• Drink lots of fluids.
• Take aspirin or acetam inophen.*
For sneezing, stuffy or runny nose:
• Take a decongestant.*
• Use an antihistamine.*
• Use a vaporizer or humidifier.
(This also c a n help relieve a cough.)
For a sore throat:
• G argle with salt water (1 tsp. salt per cu p water).
• Use throat lozenges.*
For a cough:
• Use expectorant cough syrups to loosen and
cough up secretions.*
• Use suppressant cough syrup to red u ce coughing
c a u se d by a tickle.*
Seek m edical c a r e If symptoms persist. Always read labels.
* Available a t the Student Health Pharmacy.

HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5
TUES.-THURS. 9-5
INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346
All students are eligible
for services. Fees may apply.

ASU Student Health
Just south of the University Bridge
on Palm W a lk

• ? ? ! .:• 5 i t / t X

3P f P S '.i-iH M ßvn'A

C lassifieds
N otice to oor readers: Before
responding tQ any advertisement
requesting money be salt or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The Sfate Press
cannot assume responsibility fór
the validity of the offers advertised
; in Our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business !
Bureau, at; 264-1721. ;

Art:
This word has
no definition.
-Ambrose Bierce

AN NO UNCE­
MENTS

APARTMENTS
A SU ARE A I bedroom apart m ents from $310 Sc up per
month not inch util. 966-8838.

$1.99

i veryday Sub Special
Inel: 16 o/. soda & chips
M arl boros per pac k

2044 E. Southern Ave.
I cm pc • 818-2259

WE BUY
& SELL
USED
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W e pay up to
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mESJEAN

BUYER
Call for Details
947-8245
• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Curry & McKellips)

5 minifies from ASU!
• 3208 W. Glendale Ave.

«01

, It's th a t tim e of year again!
Christm as is sneaking up on .tis
... before,you know it, Santa
will be wiggling driwn your
chimney and filling your home
with gifts of jdy Tif you've been
good and if you still believe in
S anta Clauai);.
■ Anyway, we are having <mr.
annual “L etters to Santa
C ontestr All you have to do is
write a letter to Santa. It can
be funny, creative, political,
.Socially correct, sad, touching,
seiiseless, inane, insane, color­
ful., v iv id, cold. .. ; you get the
message.
.; There w ill be three win- V.-:
,'ners: Judges will aw ard a $15 ■
dining gift certificate to. the.. •'
first place winner, $10 in
“toovie moneys from. H arkins
Theatres to; th e second place .
winner and a State Press coffee,
mug to the third plaice winner:
All entries will be pubs .
lished in the December 6 State .
Press: The three winners will
h av e their-letters published iri;
large type; large enough to cut
out aftd- magriet'-io the fridge as
a joyous rem inder qf the Festive
season, not to mention.large .
eriough to cut put extra copies
to give tii everyone you know, ;
D ust off your keyboards,
sharjien your pencils and begin'
youj letters today. This is your
chance to (finally! tell your par­
ents th a t you "got published"
Bring your typew ritten letter
t© the State Press, Midthews
Center Basement. Room 47, by
«won Thursday. December 1.
-Include* your nam e, phone
num ber and ASU IDs
Student® ahd staff are encoaraged td e n ter,
.

RALEIGH FINESSE girls bike,
xlnt cond. $140. Great for ages
10-12. Call 967-8159.

B uy O f T he W eek

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TRAVEL

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WH Y RENT when you can own a
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$ 1800. The Roy se Team/Realty
■yrs rates. Save. $301 ■967-2516:
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Newly remodeled complex. 2bd,
.$435 remodeled. Close to. ASU.
• S tu d en ts w elcom e. Stop b y 1.
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TEMPLE 2BD, air. conditioned,
h e a r ASU, new carp et. $360.
Call 649-9816;

HOMES FOR
RENT

COUNTRY MARKET & DELI

BICYCLES

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

AVAILABLE END of Dec: 2bd,
2 hlks from ASU. Freshly paint­
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laundry room. 1700 S. College
Aye. 967-7212. ■

, MINORITY PRE-MED meeting.
W ed. N o v . 30. 6pm . ; MÙ
Circhi se Room E; Speaker: Eduar­
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enrichnient program . M inority
SCOTTSDALE
M ed ic a F E d u c a tio n Program
68th Sc; Indian School, 3 bd 2ba,
(M MEP); for details call 2541700 sq. ft., very ,clean- $725 + ..
802Ó
util. & dep. Avail. . 12/1, Laura
:'4 5 1-5410. .
■ . , '.'

$1.49

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 29,1994

Page 1 8

TEMPE 4BD :2ba, lg yard; 1/2
mile froth ASU, $875 per mo.
968-565$.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
R|N1= _ _ s_
2BD 2BA condo in Tempe area.
W/D. D/W. cyrd pkg. Avail Dec.
,Contact John at 285-2779.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
CABLE BOX • All channels.
... 1-year w arrant). W ill deliver.
$150.285-9052.

HOUSE TO share. 15-20 min oh
bus line to ASU. $320/iiio incl
titiL W/D, pool. 437r46$i
RM TE W A NTED , h e at, resp
M /F, $275/m o in c l all utls.
expt. phone. Baseline/Mill 89.7-0405, .
/ '
RO O M M A TE FOR lg 2 bd
house. Hardy/Univ. $350/mo incl:
util
local phone. Chris, 9467 9 7 0 .,/

ROOM S FOR
RENT
FEMALE GRAD student to share
Spacious, quiet t/h, private bath,
garage space. 7 min bike to ASU.
:$275 +1/3 util 967 1050.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
GREAT VALUES

S45.TIKT $81.70(1. ill close td ..
ASU & M CC. Q uick p o sse s­
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vacant 2 m aster suites,
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•
CLASSIFIEDS WORK'

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NEW HAMPTON Inn opening
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• DRY CLEANER counter person
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Jill • 969-8611

2BD. 1BA dupl x.hookups.yd; wat­

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE to
share, ow n bd, own ba. French
doors, private balcony, w/d, fire­
place, Great; location. A sh/11th.
$350/mo. Lisa, 967-5367,

Due

WHITE BEDROOM furniture for
sale, must sell; please call 350*9068
Amy.

HP DESK WRITER for Mac for
sale-300dpi. gréât for papers $80
obo. Call 967-3365.
• ;

RENTAL
SHARING

$ 5 9 9 .0 0

APT FURNITURE for sale, in great
condition, please call Heather 894' 2231.
'

HAYDEN §Q lux. condo, Lg
2bd 2ba, fireplace. $895. Pat Bradiey/Realty Executive. 893-28$$.

PAPAGO PARK I townhouse fqr
lease. 3bd. 2- l/2ba. 2rstor>-. poolside. Call 956-4$$ 1.

5 D ays
6 N ights
Fly '

SOFA $ET, dinette, bed. futon,
day bed; sleeper, entertainment
Ctrl Cheap! 234-5729.
;

486SX COMP. CD/ROM, soundblaster card, 4mb RAM, lots o f
software. Andréa, 839-3043 J

LUXURY 3BD 2ba lease: AH ap­
pliances plus fans, pool., jacuzzi,
cov'd parking. $8$5/m 6. .9553335. Secluded area.

S n ow d evils

FURNITURE

3 B D 2B A eon dp. Uni v /P rtc e ,.
. pool, Jacuzzi, cyrd pkg; $750/mo;
Call 861-205^ ,y ■ -.:v ~

e r pd.L201 E. Weber @ Scoval.
1.5 mile to ASLL$545;966^0987 j

S k i L a k e T ah oe
w it h t h e

HELP WANTED0 |N |R A L ____

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu: gold. ster.. pearls, antiques,
gems, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave. Tempe,Center 968^6074.

TRANSPORTATION
MICHIGAN ^ Drive car back to
Tempe after X-mas break. Gas &
stipend. R efs req. 810^349-0851.

M O TO RCYCLES"

ALL PO SITIO N S av ailab le,
ft/pt. great growth potential. Cof­
fee house bistro; Java Brew ing
Co., 4400 N. Scottsdale Rd. #12;
945-5282. Contact Todd or Jeff.
ARE YQU looking for a job dur­
ing holiday break? ASU Telefund
is hiring now! Start woriting now
to insure those holiday gifts; Call
■.963-6254. !
;;
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,

$$ CASH

now

$$

¡Bp
.

r

v

3 Shifts/Top Pay
Tempe Location

966-0709

RECEPTIONIST: GROW ING
Tempe based, high tech co. near \
ASU ; needs p /t receptioriist:
good phone voice & professional
appearance: a must: $6/hr: Call .
Rie at 829-8300.

HELP WANTEDF O O D J iR V jC i^
ACCEPTING APPS for: b riy ers,; & corihter help. $ 5 ^ r + tips:
Sammy B’s Pizza, 945-8850.

C O R K *N C LEA V ER
Acc. apps:; for lurich host(ess),
lunch food serv er & evening
cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern
w/appearance, reliablility & per­
sonality are important. Apply *n
person, M-F 2-5pm or by appt.
5 1Ò1 N. 44th St. 952-0585.
to U N T E R HELP wanted. No
exp nee. for New York Bagel
Works in Scottsdale. 970-6165.

DOMINO’S PIZZA

Cóme join the excitement with the
#1 food delivery team for the
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
ASU area. With the addition of
iriimediate emp. $8 guaranteed to
subs & riot wings, this Domino's
start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk;
is one o f the top campus stores in
; Call Mike for int, 921-8282:
thè country. We need more' f/t
VALET PARKING attendants
p/t drivers to help us safely defor. Christmas season. Dec l-Jan : liver all these orders. D rivers
15. Must be willing to drive to
make $7-$10 per hour including
Phx, Scotts, etc. & avail to wprk
mileage & tips. Safe driving cash
thru Dec, Avg $8/hr. $61-9182;
:bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexirile & can work ar­
YQU OUGHT to be in pictures.
ound your school schedule. We
Motion pictures, commefcials,
support a drug free work énviinformercials, videos. Casting all
ronment. Apply in person after
types for quality productions. 306^
1442 or 306-2850. Be the best • Mam at 903 S. Rural: Tempe; òr
call 96$-5555. EOE:
’
; you can be and don’t dò it for free.

A bsolutely NO SELLING
or
APPOINTMENT SETTINO
W ork for The b e st m ar­
k e t, r e s e a r c h firm In
Arizona. We offer $ 6 /h r to
s ta r t & b o n u s e s . s c h e d tiled raise reviews, a new
s p a c io u s office, flex ib le
shifts & guaranteed hours.
C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n o n
b u s lin e & excellent c a r­
pooling program.

EXTRA XMAS CASH
50 M erchandisers N eeded
2 shifts available
6 a.m.-2:30 p.m .
2:00 p.m.-10:50 p.m .
M u s t h a v e ovvn v e h ic le .
28* p e r m ile - Lots of vari^
e ty •+; T r a v e l in v o lv e d A pply now!

Call Stivers 966-1100
EOE

Call Manny at

No Fee

9 4 6 -7 S S S

Great New Location
The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better!
ABI has moved td a great new facility at 1334E. Broadway!
We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better!
This is your perfect opportunity to. perform $ vitally needed service
| and earn SI50-S185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier!
New donors eahi $25 CASH thelrfirstdonatton!
Open 7 days a week for your convenience !

Boys
Girls
Basketball
Basketball
$6.49-58.66 per hour

r

n

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

968-6139

i
AGENT SERVICES

~

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE AGENTS
KLT.L ANI) PART TIM E AVAILABLE
GREAT OPPORTUNITY • FtT L 'R K EXPANSlON
ExceH Agent Services is now hiring DA Agents to
:assistclients in professional, inbound operations center.,
R EQ U IREM EN TS: '

C ustomer S ervice Ô rie n te p , TY pé 20 wpvi,
G o o d C om munications , T kaM F l a v er IU

3209 S. 38th St.
(3 blks S of University)

* •« -a

Full/Part-TIme

600 P O S IT IO N S !!!!!

’

S tudent Discount
10% discount on labor

100 Openings

994-2408

4-cylinder
», Emissions CheckDiagnostics
Read-out

437-3970

Earn extra $$$

For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral #98524
Applications will be accepted untill
Friday. December 30.

RENEGADE
AUTOMOTIVE

$ 50.00

Customer Service

COACHES & OFFICIALS

.CLASSIC 64 VW Bug, white, for
sale in good condition. $1500
firm. Call 921-8624.

$ 29.95

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Lot
Attendant. V arious hpursv call
Dan at7$4-5995.

W AN TED:

1977. BMW 5301 .$1500 o b o .;
New transm ission,, new paint,
runs great. Call 922-9362;

*Tuhe Up Special

M O D ELS/ M QV IE EX TRA S,
All types needed for music video.
Pay $300 per day. 266-6224,

SPORTS MINDED

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Svc
- has i mmediafe p/t positions for
frien d ly operators startin g at
$6/hr. Must have computer exp,
type 45+ wpm & knpw 10-key*
Call 264-4000 for appi. !. : ; '

city of scottsdale recreation division

Any car pr truck, running or riot!
Cash paid to; you in 1 hr! Brian;
246 3147. iv msg 24 hrs. TDG.

Performance
Service

MGMT POS open, AZ Fundrais­
ing. Transp a m ust, Eyng-p/t.
Earn:$12.50/hr. Call 2 i0-3373;

CHRISTMAS MONEY!
Eritertel, Inc. needs sales reps fo r
new pt/ft day and evening shifts.
No cold calling, fully automated
environment- Hourly base +: bo­
nuses, benefits package available.
Start on Monday. Call Joe at 9414240. 8010 fe. M cDowell, Ste
218:, Scottsdale (NE corner of
Hayden and McDowell).

1990 KAW ASAKI N inja 250,
great bond. B lack-Y osh Pipe.
Tag* till Dec. $1500.921-7654

AUTOMOBILES

INSTRUMENTATION MANU­
FACTURER'S Rep in Tempe has
immed. opening for p it office
help. M-F, 20r25 hrs/week, flexi­
ble. PC exp. req. 967-2234.

SODA STOCKERS needed im­
mediately! Two shifts avail to
stock grocery store w/beverage
products. $5/hr plus 28é/mile. If
you are reliable, detail oriented,
have good math skills, & own
transportation please call today !
838-8405; We encourage a d i­
verse workforce. Kelly Services.
Never an applicant fee. EOE,.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

•

C ompetitive S alary a n p B oni . s P lan
,
. G reat B enefits P ackage
'

.
• Apply.in person MrF Tam^prii, -.
Exeel) Agent Services
4250.É.CamelbUÉçk Rd, #300 BldgX
EOE M/F/H/V ;
Camel Square Atr.iurn, Phoeni x, AZ 85018

3 In tern sh ip s
Available!
F u ll-se rv ice p u b lic re la ­
tio n s , p u b lic a ffa irs; a n d
a d v e r tis in g firm is s e e k ­
in g q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts
fo r 3 t o 5 m o n th In te rn ­
s h ip s s p e c ia liz in g in th e
a r e a s p i p u b lic re la tio n s ,
g o v e rn m e n ta l re la tio n s ,
a n d a d v e r tis in g . 20’h o u r s
p e r w e e k , $ 5 .0 0 /h r. P le a s e
fo r w a rd r e s u m e w ith fab-:

ultyrecommendation(s)
a n d w ritin g o r p o rtfo lio
s a m p le s to :
.
%

Nelson, Robb, DttVal
& DeMenna
‘ Attn; Rita Derke
355Q N. Central Ave.
Suite 1200
Phoenix 85012
Ph: 264-5707

M adison School D istric t is
looking for energetic, creative
people majoring in elementary
education, carlv childhood
development or recreation to
work in th eir quality after
school programs. Positions curlently available for . ■
r
C L U B LEA D ER
' Hours, are 2:30 p.m.-6 p.m ..
Fay. Rangé is $5.87-$5.98 per h r
.M ust have at least one year
experience working with school
age .children ..and. be able to
relate positively to ch i Id ten,
Staff, and parents. Applications
arc available Monday-iTiday 8
a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the. Madison
School District Office ,a t $601
N. 10th St„.Phoenix
Visit us on the mall
November 20th St 30th
**'. between ! 1 ir.m.-1 p.m.! ■

HELP WANTED*
FOO D SERVICE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

H O ST/H O STESSES, IT 7PT.
Apply after | lam at Monti's., 3
W. 1st S t, Tempe. 967-7594.

AMAZING MONEY making se­
cret o f a dèsp erate nerd from
NY. Free info 24 hrs. 280-7639,

HOSTESS/HOST
Salt Cellar Restaurant now hiring
for -hostess/host positions. Apply
in person after 5pm at 550 N.
Hayden Rd.. Scottsdale.
MARILY N'S M EX ICAN Rest
needs host & wait staff, cocktailers, bussers & bartenders ft/ph
Apps avail at 7001 N , Scottsdale
Rd & 12631N. Tatum Blv<f

AUSTRALI A/NEW Zealand major
US corporation expanding. Call if
you have interest in overseas business.
. 968-6754 for information.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
H O T W IN G S &
' C O O L JA Z Z

SECURE COUPLE eager to pro­
vide a loving home for your pre­
cious newborn. Ann/Mark, 1-800421-8667.

SERVICES

10c WINGS

( j ■
m a S 5 BANUthoPlMI un
5th St. & Forest

BREWPUB

FREE
LOST/FOUND

CASH FOR college. 900,000
grants avail. No repayments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243^2435.
STATPRO CORP - Statistical
analysis - Free estimate. Call us
at 837-1999. ’

Paying too much
for your nails?
See me, I use an
electric file...
half time, half price.
From Monday thru Saturday
U nique Nails
650-1274, Phoenix

PERSONALS
C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S TO
Delta Upsilon for winning Kappa
football. Your coaches love. U,

REt) LOBSTER 5125 E. Thomas
Rd. Phx. 8501,8.^Hiring for ho st
alley coordinator. & food pro­
duction .840-6341. Please ’apply
M -Th. btWn 2*4 pm.
TOSHI'S TERIYAK1 now hiring
for ft/pt positions. Flex hrs. comp
w ages" mgmt .opp.. 403 W. UniV
versity; Cal) 40-6 7 6 3 , 2-5pni.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

ADOPTION

FRIDAY 11/18 lost small black
purse w /black w allet inside,
Plekse call Karen 894-8810 if
fourtd. No ?'s askedrwaliet con­
tains sentimental items.:

PETE'S, 19TH Tee Restaurant ac­
cep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p/t
kitfchen help & wait staff. Apply
in person, 1405 N. Mill. 1 mile
north of Mill Ave bridge a t Roll­
ing Hills G olf Course.

S p o rts S co res
a n d Trivia,
F in a n c ia l
H e a d lin e s, S tock
& C o m m o d ity
P rices, S o a p
U p d a te s , ,
H o ro s c o p e s

HAPPY BIRTHDAY C hris L!
Hope this year is as special as
you. My love always; Christine, :

HELP WANTEDSALES

1-900-562-1900
Ext. 2139

TBd>- NOV. 30th m eeting at
1:1am and 6pm' in Pima Room.
Please don’t forget to bring your
■reCyclables. :

TOUCH-FONE NEWS
Phoenix Branch

We are DMS* located at 64th i
St.:^ East Thomas Rd,
DMS is looking: for outbound
customer service reps to make
c a lls on b e h a lf o f SEA RS,
TEXACOV C H EV R O N &
many m ajor banks across the
to thieir own cardholders.
Full time reps - give us perfect
attendance and get $9 per hour
;for your first .30 days!

SPINNING
JENNY
990
TALL B EER S
til 9 p.m.

990
TQ HOT SHOTS
9 p.m.-1 a.m.

Hiring fOO reps. CALL NOW

994*9903

For a Good Tim©.call 966-T300

■

«34

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
AA ÇRU1SE ships hirrng! Earn
big $$$ rt free travel! (Caribbean,:
Europe, etc.!} No exp née. Staff
heeded; for busy holiday/$pring/
summer seasons. Guaranteed suc­
cess! Guidé; 919-929-4398 ext.
Ç3Q01
A TTEN TIO N A L L S tu d en ts! ;
Over ¿5 Billion in private sector
g ra n ts & sch o larsh ip s is now
available. All students are. eligible
. regardless o f gradés, income,. Or
parent's income.. Let us help. For
m ore inform ation call:, L 800959-1605 ext. F59182.
NEED EXTRA $ for College & .'
have fun at the samé time? Help
us distribute our catalogs around
• campus* Ü get commissions on
each order, There's no selling re-,
ijuirèd;. Call Stuff Catalog at
8Q(^STUFF-OKl

Balboa Cafe
S. y «

A v e ,. S u ite 101 >

Tonight

$2 ° °
3H0z.

V ine Stéin
all domestics

NOCOVER

S tatt Sfata C laitifia d i
Matthews Cantar Basement
M S+TO

A LA S K A JO B S
F ishing Industry. Earn to
$3,OO0-$6,OOO+ per month.
Room & Board &L .
Transportation! Male or Female. •
N o experience necessary!

(206) 545-4155 ext. A59182
C R U I S E S H IP S
N O W H IR IN G

Earn up to
$2.000+/month working
on Cruise Ships or
Land-Tour companies.
World travel (Hawaii,
Mexico, the Caribbean,
etc.) Seasonal and FullTime employment avail­
able. No experience
necessary. For more
information call
1-206-634-0468
ext. C59183

Rural & Apache 894-2662

There will be th re e win­
ners. Judges will .award a $15 :
dining gift certificate to the
first place winner, $10 in .
“movie money” from H arkins
Theatres to th e second place
w inner 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 w inners will
have th eir letters published in
.'large type, large enough to cut
out and magnet to th e fridge as
a joyous rem inder of the festive
season, not to mention large
enough to cu t out extra copies
to give to everyone you know.
D ust off your keyboards,
sharpen your pencils and begin
your letters today. This is your
chance to (finally) tell your par­
ents th a t you “got published.”
Bring your typewritten letter
to the State Pres», M atthews
C enter Basement, Room 47, by
noon Thursday, December 1.
Include your name, phone
number and ASU ID#.
Students and staff are encour­
aged to enter.

FIND ¡T in the Classifieds ! ,

APA/M LA expert, laser printer,
dieses, papers» presentations &
class notes from your handwrit­
ten copies or from your tapes.

Theresa • 924-1976

COM PUTER HELP - Serving
ASU since 1983.838-5966,

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

MATH REVIEWS!
Test 4 and final. Gei that grade
you need! Free sample test incl.
Math Masters 491-3363.

SPANISH TUTOR

$150 PAGE includes proofing &
editing. Daily ASU pick-up & de­
livery. Phone/faX 256-0424.

. E xperienced w ith a BA. Gall
Mark at 966-6867..

CAPRICORN

■“
ÄSU 50787150271
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

s ta te P re ss Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement

Classified Ad Order Form
Name
Address

.

.

.

* -

Homo Phone

Business Phone

City, State

Zip

-

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to
appear in the State Press, includrig punctuation. Please check your ad the
first day it appears-the liability of the S tale Press shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit may be given for the first Insertion only. Minor spelling errors
do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising

Please ktdude
Driver’s license #

r* ^
i XX
U C h eck #
Q

Q B

>□

H

J

B

064

Bicycles

051 Books . *
077
054
086

B usiness Opportunities
Computers
F re e Lost/Found

T

s

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

"■ ;

# of Days
,

X

................... .

Total
=

$

'

Classification Name/Number:

Expiration bate

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles •’

A

Commercial
: j day $2.00 per line
2-4 days, $1,50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

Private Party
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

Price per Day

;

$

Name on Card

098
065
010
020
061

_
J

Dates you wish your ad to rum

Bank Card Number

ADOPTION
ADOPT: LOVING childless cou­
ple w ishes to share w ith your
white newborn a lifetime o f love,
happiness & financial security
filled w ith mtisic & h o b b ie s,
M edical/legal paid. Please call
Claudia & Eddie, 1-800-538-9934.

WHY TYPE IT
YOURSELF?

TUTORS

HOUSE KEEPER needed for one
month. Dec. 15rJan. 15. Close to
campus. 966-4918.

(Oct. 23 to Nov. 2 l j
I t’s a better day for finishing
pending projects than for plung­
ing into something new. Today
y ou’re lo w -k ey , but tOrtight
you-’re effervescent and chantir
ing.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 )
The plans you make today may,
include, travel. It’s not thè best ,
time for mixing friendship and
business. You’ll be especially
effective in; stating ÿour views
tonight.

(Dec,22;t6 Jan. 19)
Don’t hâve too many irons in the
Firè today. Concentrate <in one
project and you’ll make impor­
tant progress. Both social and
mental interests are (highlighted
tonight,
AQUARIUS
(lari, 20 tó Feb. 18) :
It may be .difficult to fin a liz e
travel plans, now . Team w ork
leads to .accomplishment today.
New business developments are
Partners are in sync. News comes
likely.; Tonight favors romance.
from a friend after dark,
LEO
PISCES
(July 23 to Aug; ;22)
(Feb* 19 to Mar. 20)
M ixed messages and- confused
Guard against an unwise use Of
signals make it slow-going early
credit today. Petermiiiation and
in the day* But you have extra
drive combine to bring you suc­
drive now and wiil make, up for
cess On the job. Talks With those *
lpst time. Enjoy home life after,
in high places are favored.
dark.
YOU BORN TODAY hâve
VIRGO
strong mystical and philosophic.
(Aug; 23 to Sept.'22)
It’s a better day for saving money , leanings. You are humanitarianly
inclined and would make a good
than spending. G uard against
spokesperson for a cause, You
unfeasible and costly tangents. In
rom ance, bè levelheaded* ; work best w hen inspired, but
you’re also capable of great ¿elfTonight the accent is on having
discipline. You have an inquiring
fun,
mind and are always busy inves­
LIBRA
tig a tin g new places and new
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
ideas. Often, your work is ahead
You m ight not exacrly under­
of the times. Birthdàte Of: Garry
stand w hat a re la tiv e m eans.
Shandiing, com edian; Louisa
Take the initiative in planning a
M ay Alcott, w riter; and Busby
social get-together. Your com­
municative skills are highlighted
Berkeley, choreographer.
tphight.
, © 1994 by K in g Features Syndicate,
SCORPIO

let an ASU graduate help you!

HOUSECLEA IN G

:

Not everything is clear where job ;
interests are concerned. Evening
hours fin d you m agnetic and
romantic: Couples will enjoy a
Special outing together.
TAURU$ ;
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
News may cóme about a finan­
cial matter: Distractions at work
may interfere With progress. You
m ight get m ore done at home
than at the office- T onight is
romantic.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Good will opens doors for you in
business, but avoid financial risktaking. You’ll be in an adventur­
ous mood tonight.
CANCER
(Jùnè 2 l to July.22)
it may Occur to you today that
there’s a lot to be done at home
base. And yoù’i l get right at jL

doing something besides typing,

90 MIN non-stop DJ mixed work­
out tapes; Great for running, aer­
obics, etc. $ IftOO, Ed. .829-9180.

fitANCE5 D rake = =

(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)

If you'd father spend your time

HEALTH &
FITNESS

r

= =

For Tuesday. Nov. 29, 1994
ARIES

WORD PROCESSING - Theses,
reports, term papers, etc. Fast
work, competitive prices. 3368408 fir 957-7750. Ask for Mary.

MD. 301-797-2323. - ; .-

OH THE Red Hot Spot.... verse
two.
'
;

it's th a t time of y ear again!
C hristm as is sneaking up on us
. before yob know it, S an ta
Will be wiggling down your
chimney and filling your home
with gifts of joy (if you've been
good and if you still believe in'
Santa Claus!).
Anyway, we are having our
annual .“Letters to S ah ia '
Contest," All ybu have to do is
w rite a letter to Santa. I t can
be funny, creative, political,
socially correct, sad, touching, .
senseless, inane, insane, color­
ful, vivid, cold... you get. the

Y o u r In d iv id u a l
H o r o sc o pe

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typr
ing/w ofd processing. N eed it,
fast? Call Jessie, 945: 5744.

$2 .4 9/m in.-äyg. length of call ;
3 .m ins: 18 or older. Touch-. ;
tóné phone required, féle. Service USA. -Hagerstown,

WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8?
100 lbs.. New metabolism break­
through. I lost 15 lbs. iti 3 weeks!
RN assisted. $35.1 -800-579-1634

«oi "ol

AFFORDABLE
Secretarial-DTP, Resumes, WP
S p read sh eets. P/Ü & D lvry,
Graphs, Tables & Charts; 7 Days
& Eves. Color 921-8328;
v

W RITE STÜFF. Fast, p ro fes­
sional, reasonable WP and DTP.
Term papers, theses, resum es,
etc. APA/MLA- Beth, 963-3537:.

F<J>B SENIORS- Happy Senior
Celebratidii: W eek ! We a re sp
proud of all of you! Have a great
week! v in PKE»!!

PRE RUSH DINNER Wed, Nov.
30 starts at 5 p.m, at the D elta
Sigm a Phi House;, 714 A lpha
. Dr, Don’t miss it!

SALES ENGINEER
•Contract.mánufactú ripg/engmeeriiig firm seeks BS engineering
graduating Fall 9 4 or Spr '95 for
. career opp. Send resume to: InteSys Technologies, 1300 N. Fies­
ta BlvdL. Gilbert,; AZ 85233,.
Attn: Paul Ford, Fax: 497.7070; -

GET YOUR 1.995 Entertainment
Book that saves you big bucks all
•over town on travel, dining,; shop- pirtg. 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 M l) (across from pool ta­
bles) Of call 965-2252 for more
info. AU proceeds benefit th e .
ASU Re-Entiy Connection Scholarship-Fund.'.

AAA- KINKO-S C opy C enter
m akes the grade! G et reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m uch m ore ! O pen 24 hours !
Rural & University, 966-2035.

TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts; etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

FREE MOVIE posters while sup­
plies last! State press Classified
Advertising Dept: Matthews Cen­
ter Basement;

TONIGHT!

AAA TYPING/ word processing,
$1.50/page. 15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.

FAST TURNAROUND. Term
' papers, thèses. MLA/ ;APA, laser, f a x . Pat, 897-1741■

DEKE PLEDGES - G ood luck
with I-Week.

$9 p/h guaranteed

S2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

ASU AREA typing; w/p, editing,
transerptn, W ordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs; 966-2186 anytime

W AIT STAFF needed, no/exp
nec.. will train right people. P/T
avail. Dirty Drummer, 967^2622.

D M SPA Y S EV ERY FRIDA Y ’

_Page 19

Tuesday, N ovember 29, 1994

S t a t e P ress

Sony, m cannot accept personal ads through the matt.

Q40
102
107
103
056
070
073, Help Wanted-Food Service 015.
120
070 Help Wanted-General
. 050
. 07.1 Help Wanted-Sales
045
030 Homes for Rent
088
052
049
: 101
,074
072.

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health. & Fitness
Help Wanted-Child Cpre
Help WantedrClericai

Homes for. Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes .

063
082
090
Q84
i 10
097.
047
035
080
: 037

Motorcycles .
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
.
.
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent

100 Services
1
Ö81. Sports & Recreation,
058 Tickets .
. 031 . TQwnhomes/Cpndps for Rant
. 041. Townhomes/Condos for Sale
060 Transportation .
'
067 Travel
108. Tutors
105 Typing/yvord Processing .
. T Í5 Wanted -

Page 2 0

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 29,1994

•
•
•
•
•

Great food at great prices
Burgers • Steaks • Sandwiches
Fresh baked goods
Daily specials
Senior Citizen discount

4 30 N. Scottsdale Rd
8 9 4 -0 5 3 3

C a c tu s S p o r ts
\virufs Just
f or ‘Ite ^iofidays^__

any purchase o f
$25 òr m ore

CACTU/ /PORT/
A SU • Cardinals • Suns
-Apparel and Souvenirs—

401 S. Mill

É

(across from the
Spaghetti Co.)

4|
am

921-1A SU

SB

I
I
I
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t
I
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L

FREE 20oz.
COFFEE
WITH THIS COUPON THRU 12-5-94
AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY:
Pick up your State
P re ss at any of
th e s e locations:

•Dobson & Southern
•Apache & Price
•University & Ash
•University & McClintock

•University & Hardy
•Terrace & Apache
•Rural & Lemon

THANK YO UFOR SHOPPING AT CIRCLE_K

J