Vol. 80 No. 32

An Independent Morning Daily

Friday, October 6,1995

Hayworth blasts Democrats in ASU speech
B y K el ly W

endel

S t a t e P ress

Brandishing his congressional voting card and a pocket
copy of the U.S. Constitution during a speech Thursday,
Representative J.D. Hayworth (R-Ariz.) criticized the
Democratic “pseudo-royalty” in Congress for clouding
issues. ■
“There is a tendency to rant and rave and rail (by the
Democratic Party), not in questions of policy, but in an
attempt to regain power that has been lost,” said Hayworth
in an afternoon speech at the Memorial Union sponsored by
the ASU College Republicans,
He pointed to the politics of the Democratic Parly and
called the situation a “tragedy."
"The minority party (Democrats) is so upset that it will
say anything, claim anything, and distort any number, in the
hope that in 19%. it will regain the majority and return to
the prerogatives of power," Hayworth said.
He said education issues have been subjected to “volleys
of disinformation by Democrats.”
; ,
%“In fiscal year "96, funding for student loans will
increase 50 percent over the next seven years,” he said.
“We have also increased the Pell grants for students to
$2,400. the highest it has ever been.”
.
Students, however, will not receive interest subsidies on
loans while still in school. The previous student loan pro­
gram deferred in terest until graduation. U nder the
Republican plan, interest will accrue from day one of the
loan.
“We have injected an element of realism in the loan pay­
back program. When you go out and buy a car, don’t you
accrue interest from the day you purchase that automo­

Congressman J.D. Hayworth (R-Arlz.) visited with ASU students Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Union. The speech was
sponsored by the ASU College Republicans.

bile?” he asked. “Guess what? If college exists to sharpen
your mind, prepare you for the outside world and educate
you socially, I submit college also exists to educate you
financially.” - ,.
Hayworth said Republicans “did the numbers” on the
new student loan program, and said the cost of uhsubsidized
interest rates of student loans would amount to “89 cents a

day for each student,” or more than $300 per year.
Defending Republicans’ plans to reduce welfare expendi­
tures by $66 billion, largely through less bureaucracy, caps on
spending growth and denial of benefits to illegal aliens,
Hayworth said it was time the Congress re-examined welfare.
• “Do we always place such faith in die federal government?
T urn to H ayworth , page 2.

ASU staff could face parking duties during Super Bowl
B y C ody V . Aycock
S t a t e P ress

Super Bowl XXX will alter many people’s daily rou­
tines, but ASU staff members are concerned the event may
also temporarily change their job descriptions.
University staff members are worried that the Jan. 28
event will require them to perform duties not normally
defined in their job description, including parking duties or
other organizational positions, said Donalea Robertson,
president of the Classified Staff Council.
“There are staff that will have to work Super Bowl
Sunday — that is a given,“ she said. “(But) there is also a
concern that staff will be asked to step out of their regular

job duties.”
Robertson said the majority of changes may require staff
members to perform parking service jobs.
“What some of the s ta ffs concerns are is that they
would actually be asked to step out of what they were hired
to do, (such) as, let’s say, a secretary, and become a parking
attendant,” she said.
Linda Riegel, assistant director of Transit Parking and
Services, could not be reached Thursday and other parking
officials refused to comment on the issue.
Brent Brown, vice president of University relations,
addressed members of the Classified Staff Council yester­
day on how the Super Bowl will effect them.

He said it is possible that some staff members may be
asked to perform alternative duties.
Robert Curry, former president of the Classified Staff
Council, said staff concern has ensued because no solid deci­
sions about job requirements for the event have been made.
“Ideally, in any type of special situation like this, you
would hope fdj a decision to be made as soon as possible so
that you can inform the staff and start making concrete
plans,” he said.
Robertson said staff is asked to perform other tasks at the
beginning of the semester in parking and registration, but
Super Bowl XXX will be the first non-University event that
she knows of where the staff may be asked to change jobs.

S parky ’s back !
President Coor relents, allows student groups to use mascot
B y T im B a x t e r
S t a t e P ress

Bob Aver, a sophomore finance major shows off
a T-shirt that he and his Delta Sigma Phi pledge
d a n designed. Aver was protesting the restric­
tions placed on the promotional use of Sparky.

INSIDE

STATE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and cooler.
H igh 93°. lo w 60°.

Sparky’s second coming is at hand.
In an unusual m ove, U niversity
President Lattie Coor has reversed an earli­
er decision banning the use of ASU’s mas­
cot by student organizations and intramural
sports.
“It’s a very joyous thing,” said Fernando
Morales, coordinator of trademark licens­
ing. “This is the first time I’ve ever seen the
adm inistration reverse a decision in 14
years.
“I’m still in shock that they overturned
something in writing.”
Tradem ark guidelines that went into

effect last July gave the athletic department
sole use of Sparky. In exchange, former
athletic director Charles Harris agreed not
to alter the image in any way. Other organi­
zations could not use Sparky w ithout
appealing to the president’s office. Any
altered likenesses — such as the tennis
team’s traditional use of Sparky holding a
tennis racket — were not allowed.
Sparky is a registered trademark of ASU
that brings in more than $200,000 a year in
licensing fees. The money goes into the
President’s Special Projects fund.
Vinette Cowart, manager of operations
for the president’s office, said she would
not characterize the decision, as a reversal,

World/Nation

Sports

H urricane O p a l leaves a
sw ath o f destruction in its
w ake, w ith a t least 15
d e ad and $1,8 billion
in dam age.

T h e A S U football team
w ants to h an d 19th-ranked
S tanford its first
lo s s o f the season
Saturday night.

Page 3

Page 11

because student organizations have been
able to petition for the use of Sparky.
She said the president’s office received a
few requests for exception, but issued the
blanket exception after meeting with stu­
dent groups.
Recreational sports Director Gerry Maas
applied for an exception for intramural,
club and other recreational sports, but was
denied. Under the new blanket exception,
permission has been granted.
“W e’ve been very successful with
Sparky, and we wanted to continue,” Maas
said. “We asked for an exception to the
rule, and we were told we couldn’t do it.
T urn

to

Sparky,

page

2.

Where To Find It
C la s s ifie d s ....... .........,— .....14

Comics

.....

.... 10

C ro ssw o rd ................................r 6
H oroscopes ...... .’¡c....;......... 15
O p in io n ....................................... 4
Police R e p o r t..............
......6
S p o rts......................................... 11
T o d a y ’s A c tiv itie s .................. 2
W o rld /N a tio n ............

Friday, O ctober 6, 1995

Page 2

St a t e P ress

H ayw orth .__

T o d ay

C ontinued

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-served basis and
are printed as space permits.
Campus dubs an d organizations may subm it w ritten entries to the S ta te
P re s s in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the dub or organization, a description o f
the event, date, tim e and the M i address o f the location. A ll requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries win be dis­
carded.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not
be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry pe r
organization per day is permitted.
• A lcoholics A nonym ous — D aily c a m p u s m ee tin g . N oon to 1 :1 5 p.m .;
Newm an C enter, Aquinas Hail hr the b asem ent.
• Arizona Horizon Project — Weekly m eeting and election of organization offi­
c ers and team leaders for the solar a n d electric cars. New m em bers welcome.
2:40 p.m.; MU M ohave Room.
• Asian Students Association — Bi-weekly m eeting. F ree food a n d refresh­
m ents. W eekend event with Asian CoaliSon. 3 p.m.; MU Room 215.
• ASASU — CHAC Health — New m eeting time. Discussion alcohol aw aren ess,
blood drive and hom ecom ing. AN welcom e and needed. 2:45 p.m.; MU third floor,
C onference Room 1A/1B.
• Asian Bible Fellowship — Join u s for sharing, singing, Bible study a n d fellow­
ship. 7 p.m.; MU Coconino Room.
• ASU Men's Soccer Club — S occer g a m e s. New Mexico S ta te vs. Arizona
Men’s Team . 8 p.m. today a n d 1 p.m. Saturday; ASU b an d field.
• ASU’s CGI Visual Effects Organization — Anatomy of a d in o sa u r P atchb a se d m odels. 4 p.m.; MU Room 209.
• Devil’s Juggling Club — Com e learn to juggle or improve your skills. 5 p.m.;
W est Lawn on top of H ayden Library.
• Farce Side Comedy Hour — Lunch time com edy with ASU’s best com edian’s.
12:40 p.m.; MU Program ming Lounge.
• HBSA Ninth Annual Professional Leadership Conference — W orkshops in
leadership skills co-hosted by MEChA, SHF’S , AECASU a n d HGSA. All are wel­
com e. Free lunch a n d T-shirt. Opening reception 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today a n d 8
a.m . to 4 p.m. Saturday; MU Turquoise Room.
• Singapore Student Associetion — Singapore Economic D evelopm ent Board
is having a m eeting. All students welcome. 5 p.m.; MU Cochise Room.
• Student Environmental Action Coalition —- New m em bers welcom e to m eet­
ing 11:45 a.m .; MU third floor, Conference Room.
• Student Ufa Learning Resource Center — F ree com puter skills workshop:
Advanced W ord Perfect, 10 a.m . O pen to all students and staff. SSV 361 A.

Ongoing:
• ASU Agribusiness Club — End of se m este r party and dance. If interested,
call Shar a t 962-1517 by Oct. 2 7 for m ore information.
• Student Life Learning Resource Center — If you feel you n eed extra help in
m ath, reading or writing skills, com e to th e LRC in SSV 361 A. O ur services
include tutoring, p e e r advising, free workshops and com puter a ssiste d Instruc­
tion. Call 965-6658.

C ontinued

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from page

mative action programs, “because they aré having
the reverse effect.”
Quoting Martin Luther King, Hayworth said
people should he judged on the content of their
character, not the color of their skin.
“As long as there are provisions in the law to
end discrimination in housing (and) employment, I
think that should continue, but we have to get past
this notion of quotas,” Hayworth said.
Many of the more than 40 people in attendance
approved of what Hayworth said.
“I think he (Hayworth) genuinely cares about the
people of the state,” said sophomore business major
Jeanne Burger. “You can tell, it’s very obvious
when he speaks.”

1.

After hearing the inform ation (student groups
brought to the president’s office) the decision was
changed.” :
Student government President Chris Weber said
a wide range of student groups met with Coor to
protest the restricted use. He gave Morales credit
for leading the charge.
“He was very big in the push, and he deserves
recognition,” Weber said.
“Sparky doesn’t just say athletics,” he added.
“Sparky represents Students and has for a long
time.”
„
. Morales said the cooperation among student
organizations to bring Sparky back was “tremen­
dous.’’ i■ . ■
“A lot of the student organizations went to bat,”
Morales said “They stuck in there because it was
worth it for the students.
“Anyone who wears the mascot is advertising
the University. They’re showing their pride and
their loyalty.”

O F F IC E R S

VANGUARD

1.

Sparky

S E C U R IT Y /S A F E T Y

P H : 2 6 5 -6 9 8 1

from page

Is it true that no one can really care as much as the
people in Washington? Is there not a place for state
government and city government and people on the
front lines involved in county social services to have
a stake in redesigning programs?” Hayworth said.
“Does it always have to be top down from
Washington?”
Pointing to the U.S. Constitution, Hayworth said
“Welfare is not a federal prerogative.”
“Isn’t it better to block grant some of these pro­
grams to the states? Can we do more by redesigning
these programs, not for a cheaper welfare state, but
fo r reopening w hat was intended by the
Constitution?”
Hayworth also said he opposed any further affir-

Finance sophomore Bob Aver came up with a Tshirt to protest the restriction and raise money for
the pledge class of Delta Sigma Phi. The T-shirts
have an outline of Sparky with the word “missing”
in large type. The bottom the shirt reads, “We want
Sparky back!”
“We Weren’t real happy with (the ban), and we
thought we could use it as a fund-raiser,” Aver said.
“We were fighting with licensing.”
Aver said he will continue to make the shirts
because he thinks it is a way to show how impor­
tant Sparky is to student organizations.
Morales said it wasn’t fair for some of the cham­
pionship-winning smaller sports such as golf and
tennis to be denied the use of Sparky.
“To tell some of these clubs they can’t use the
logo when they just won a national championship is
very hard,” Morales said.
Weber said Sparky is a symbol for all of ASU.
“Sparky is the essence of ASU,” he said. “He’s
our mascot.”

W or ld / N a tio n
S t a t e P ress

________ ■

Around
/lrizon a

Friday, O cto b er 6 ,1 9 9 5

Page

3

Aftermath

Allegations against gov
don’t justify inquiry
PHOENIX (AP) — Allegations
that Gov. Fife Symington misused
state resources weren’t specific
enough to justify an investigation
by the Arizona Attorney General’s
Office, officials said Thursday.
The allegations were made by
state Supreme Court Chief Justice
Stanley Feldman, who last week
engaged in a war of words with
Symington over the governor’s
proposal to overhaul the state’s
juvenile justice system.
The Tucson Citizen reported
T hursday that the A ttorney '
General’s Office would reconsider
an investigation on the issue once
more concrete details are provided.
“The information turned over to
us was more of a he-said. she-said :
kind of thing,” said Karie Kloos, a
spokesw om an for Attorney
General Grant Woods. “We took a
look at it and there just w asn’t
enough for us to investigate.”
Feldm an last week released
copies of a letter from William J.
O ’Neil, presiding Pinal County
ju v en ile ju d g e, claim ing that
som eone from the g o v ern o r’s
office had ordered a Department of
Public Safety worker to dig up
cases that would embarrass judges.

Women outnumber men
at UofA for first time
TUCSON (AP) — Enrollment
is down slightly at the University
of Arizona, but for the first time,
women outnumber men, the school
'.says.
V ice
P rovost
M ichael
Gottfredson said Wednesday fall
enrollment totaled 34,777, com­
pared with 35,306 last year.
“Most of the decline is due to
part-time graduate students and
tran sfer students who did not
return this fall,” said Gottfredson,
noting there Were dips in 1991and
1992 as well.
He also noted the B oard of
Regents has set a cap of 35,000
students.
The figures showed 17,616 of
the students are women — 51 per­
cent.
“T hat’s a national trend that
we’re seeing. The numbers have
inched up each year. We don’t
look that different from other large
institutions,” said Saundra Taylor,
vice president for student affairs.

3 suspects in custody
after fugitive ads run
TUCSON (AP) — After Pima
County authorities ran newspaper
ad vertisem ents liste d th eir 12
“most wanted” suspects, three are
in custody and authorities know
the whereabouts of a fourth.
“Out of 12 wanted fugitives, we
now have solid inform ation on
fdur and numerous tips on the oth­
ers,” said Deputy Lisa R. Sacco, a
spokeswoman for the Pima county
Sheriff s Department.
The ads appeared Tuesday .
On W ednesday, a tip led
authorities to James Earl Fox, 36.
Marcos E. Santa Cruz, 29, turned
himself in.
A tip enabled d etec tiv e s to
locate Douglas R. Smith, 25, in
Kentucky, but he has yet to be
arrest«!, Sacco said.

A s so cia ted P ress

In the wake of the O.J. Simpson verdict, a m essage is shown spray painted on the side of an abandoned house in Rock Island, III, A
neighbor who has lived in the area for 30 years said she has not seen anything like this before. “I think It is very cruel. I Just don’t know
what to think,” sh e said.

Bosnia factions agree to truce
U.S. plans to commit 20,000 troops to enforce peace agreement
ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) — B osnia’s Bosnia by 9,000 troops, or one-third of its
combatants agreed on Thursday to a 60-day force in Bosnia, It was not known how long
cease-fire and new talks on ending their 3 the withdrawals would take.
W aning forces in Bosnia continued to
1/2 years of carnage, taking one big step
closer to a peace settlement that U.S. troops battle for strategic territory . But in contrast
to countless failed truces, they seemed to
would help police.
The accord on the cease-fire w as want this cease-fire.
The U-S. official who negotiated it,
reached during United States’ strongest
press yet for peace in Bosnia. In announc­ A ssistant S ecretary o f State R ichard
ing the agreement, President Clinton in Holbrooke, shed his norm ally cautious
Washington acknowledged that unresolved demeanor Thursday after shuttling around
problems remained before it takes effect the Balkans.
“Today marks another important step
Tuesday.
“We need to be clear-eyed about this,” forward, undeniably a big step forward,”
he said, “It matters what the parties do, not Holbrooke told reporters in Zagreb, the
C roatian capital. “W e’re pleased with
just what they say.”
NATO planners Said they would hasten where we are.”
In the northern Serb stronghold Banja
work on a military force to help enforce an
eventual peace arrangement. The United Luka, B osnian Serb lead er Radovan
States would commit roughly 20,000 troops Karadzic said he saw no reason to take
to such a force, but is saying they would not back by force territory Serbs recently have
lost. “We want peace, and we have to be
enter Bosnia until a final peace deal is signed.
Citing progress toward peace, the United practical,” he said.
Under the agreement, signed by Bosnian
Nations announced it could cut its troops in

President Alija Izetbegovic and Bosnian
Serb leaders including Karadzic, peace
talks will be held in the U nited States
beginning Oct. 25, and later in Paris.
The Muslim-led government army and
rebel Serbs will halt all offensive actions,
including mine-laying and sniping, at mid­
night Tuesday (4:01 p.m. Monday Arizona
time).
But U.S. officials say that deadline
might have to be extended if utilities are
not restored to Sarajevo by then — a key
demand of the Bosnian government.
Facing a fourth winter of war with Serbs
still surrounding their capital, Bosnian offi­
cials insisted on secure supplies of gas and
electricity. Utility lines go through Serb ter­
ritory and repeatedly have been cut to put
pressure on Sarajevo.
If the utility work cannot be done in
time, the cease-fire will take effect the day
after it is completed, Alexander Vershbow,
special assistant to Clinton for European
affairs, told reporters in Washington.

O p a l c a u se s $ 1 .8 b illio n d a m a g e
States second worst hurricane kills at least 15
PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. (AP) rrUnder blue skies, the damage wrought by
Hurricane Opal became clear Thursday:
hundreds of houses smashed into splintered
boards, condom inium s flattened, hotel
walls caved in and boats tossed ashore
along 120 miles of eroded beach.
“ This is what I call utter destruction,” an
astonished A1 Donaldson said as the homeowner looked over Santa Rosa Beach, west
of Panama City.
Opal, which hit land late Wednesday
with gusts up to 144 mph, killed at least 15
people and caused an estimated $1.8 billion
in damage to insured property along the
Florida Panhandle. That made it the sec­
ond-costliest storm in state history after
Hurricane Andrew, which inflicted $17 bil­
lion in damage in 1992.
Fifteen P anhandle co u n ties were
approved for federal emergency aid.
“Blocks and blocks of homes are gone,”
said Jo Miglino, a spokeswoman for the
state Division of Emergency Management.
“We have widespread reports ... of many,
many homes destroyed.”

Opal lost its punch as it blew through
Alabama hut still knocked out power to 2

million in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and
the Carolinas. Many homes also had no
water or phone service.
Almost 4,500 National Guardsmen were
posted in Florida to prevent looting. Bay
County, where an estimated 100 homes were
destroyed and 1,000 damaged, was under a
dusk-to-dawn curfew, and the Guard set up
a center to provide food. Water, clothes and
showers to people left homeless.
As Opal approached land Wednesday,
more than 100,000 coastal residents fled
inland, clogging highways, After the hurri­
cane had passed, hundreds of people were
frustrated when police refused to let them
return to their homes.
“They’re telling us some of the houses
were blown right into the Water,” said Mike
Moody, who was trying to get back to his
home on Navarre Beach.
“We can’t let people back — not even if
they are trying to get back to their homes,"
said Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Deputy Rick
Hord.

Emily R oane c le a n s o u t th e tru n k of h er
crushed Toyota in Montgomery, Ala. Winds
topping 95 mph In Montgomery in the wake of
Hurricane Opal blew trees onto h o u ses and
c a rs an d dow ned pow er lin e s th ro u g h o u t
south central Alabama.

O p in io n
P age 4 ___________________________ ____________________

S t a t e P ress

I

Friday, O ctober 6, 1995

_________ ______ S t ATEJP r ESS^

f

Boos & Dravos

No, we can’t leave well enough alone! This is our
last shot at this, so we're going to go out with a bang.
So, without further ado, the State Press proudly pre­
sents the O J . Simpson Boos and Bravos special!

BRAVO — It’s over! ft’s over! lust when we figured
we’d be watching this forever, it ended just like that
Now we can pay attention to stuff of real importance.

BOO •— To juror Lionel Cryer, for giving Q.J. the
“Black Power” salute as he walked out of the court­
room. Jurors are supposed to be completely impartial
judges —1- this stupid act clearly showed that Cryer
had taken sides. Judge Ito should have fined him on
the spot for contempt of court.

BRAVO — To Marcia Clark, for changing that god­
awful hairdo halfway through the trial. The State Press
fashion police have made their ruling — Marcia, you
look a hell of a lot better with straight hair.

BOO —• To Q J. Simpson, for cashing in on tragedy.
Rumors of $2 million fora pay-per-view interview? You
don’t seem too sad at all over all of this
more concaned with making a profit Too bad the jury couldn’t
have convicted you of putting your wallet ahead of
showing dignity and respect for your slain ex-wife.
BRAVO — To Robert Shapiro, for publicly castigat­
ing F. Lee Bailey and Johnnie Cochran for “playing
the race card.” Comparing a racist cop to a monstrous,
genocidal fiend like Adolf Hitler was way out of line.
Big difference, Johnnie. Fuhrman hasn ’t killed any­
one. Hitler killed millions of innocents, not to mention
millions more killed fighting in die war that he started.
Cochran’s comment was a slap in the face of every
Holocaust victim and survivor. Some things you just
don’t do, even if you’re trying to do your job — and
we’re impressed that Shapiro called diem on i t

BOO —■To Christopher Darden, for having O J, try
on the gloves before he was positive that they would
f it Yes, the gloves could have shrunk. But the image
of O J. straggling to pull on the gloves dealt the pros­
ecution a death blow. We’re disappointed that one
foolish mistake maned an otherwise admirable per­
formance.
BRAVO — To die Globe, for ramung the crime scene
photos. It may sound very unusual to cheer on a tabloid
who was obviously driven by sensationalist motives in
running the pictures, but considering how out o f hand
the OJ. circus has gotten, we’ve all forgotten what it is
all about — the brutal slayings of two people.
The whole country probably needs to look at these
photos, as horrible as they are. No person can look on
the ghastly photos and ever think of the trial id a
light-hearted way again.

BOO — We reserve our final and most damning
BOO for the Los Angefes Police Department.
In a crime where there are no eyewitnesses, the evi­
dence-gathering process must be painstakingly meticu­
lous. But thanks to some very sloppy police work, die
credibility of die evidence was completely destroyed,
thus allowing OJ . to walk on “reasonable doubt.”
Good job, guys. Thanks to you, justice may never
be served.

STATE
I J ¿K C C

S

Killers use excuses to mask truth
When I read it I didn’t know
whether to laugh or to cry.
S teve
I’m talking about a story that
FORSBERG
appeared on the Air Force News
Service back on Sept. 7, — C o lu m n ist
“Pilot gets first combat experi­
ence” — describing the senti­
ments o f an F-16 pilot in the
510th Fighter Squadron based in
Aviano, Italy. The man in ques­
tion, identified: as "G unz,”
explained he is proud to be drop­
ping bombs on people he has
never met: “The targeting of innocent people by Serbian
terrorists is unacceptable. It’s a tough job, but what we’re
doing is right. We’re returning a country to innocent people
who’ve been terrorized.”
Gunz, whoever the hell he is, is an idiot. Sadly enough,
he is also rather typical.
If one were to talk to the senior policy makers in the
U.S. government and ask them to explain why the United
States is involved in the Balkans, I doubt that even one of
them would toss out such trite tripe as, “We’re returning a
country to innocent people.” The United States is involved
in Bosnia because policy makers fear that the conflict might
spread. It ‘is pure self-interest, not some gallant altruistic
impulse, that drives our involvement. If anyone, “innocent”
or otherwise, is helped, it is just by coincidence.
This cold-hearted rationalism is the de facto standard
for top managers, but it does not sit well with those who
have to actually carry out policies of death and destruc­
tion. The battle cry “making the world safe for democra­
cy” was eagerly adopted during World War 1 by soldiers
who did not feel comfortable killing people over some­
thing as sordid as a “balance of power.” Likewise, during
the Gulf War many on the squeamish side talked of the
glorious mission to “restore democracy to Kuwait,” over­
looking the slight complicating fact that Kuwait wasn’t a
democracy to start with.
In straightforward terms, people who kill will often

lie to themselves in order to soothe their consciences, or
to others to maintain their reputations. In my experience,
it is very few people who realize that they have actually
killed who will state confidently, “I was ordered, I did it,
that’s all.” Most need to find some excuse, some expla­
nation, some rationale to defend their actions. Those in
the military are hired killers, but they shrink from the
fact. It is so much better to think of yourself as “the
returner of nations to innocent people” than as “a killer
via bomb delivery.”
Gunz the pilot is rationalizing. He tries to paiht a clear
cut black and white portrait of “Serbian terrorists” versus
“innocent people.” Even casual observers of the Balkans
will quickly point out that the situation is vastly more com­
plex, but our hero cannot afford to deal in nuances. He
needs to be reassured that the people he is killing are “bad,”
and that he himself is therefore “good.” He needs to protect
his self-conception, reality be damned.
Likewise, the part about “returning a country” may
not have any basis in fact. The negotiations, which our
hero’s airstrikes are supposed to be aiding, might be
aiming towards a different goal entirely. It is unlikely
that the pilot will pay too close an attention to that.
What is more important is that he believes he is aiding a
noble cause. In Vietnam, villages were destroyed in
order to save them, and the people who ordered it usual­
ly did so with the same certainty as the Spanish inquisi­
tors who tortured and killed in the name of God. When
compelled by social obligation to perform a repugnant
act it is only natural to look for an excuse for going
along. Standing up and saying “no” entails high costs; it
is easier to generate a reason to say “yes.”
Why can’t Gunz admit that he made a Faustian bargain
— that in return for the fun of flying an F-16 he has to kill
people. Why does he feel compelled to make excuses for
carrying out the orders he has received? What won’t he do?
What can’t he rationalize?
I’m not sure that 1 want to know.
Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

DAVID STROW. Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MASUE SHEETZ......................... Night Editor
CO PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea Healey, Kim H erman, Liz
DAVID PROFFITT
.............................City jEditor
Montalbano.
KENNES BÖLIG.... ...Asst.City Editor
PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker.
CHRISTINA BAILEY ...........
........Opinion Editor
COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chau rand. Betty. Farrish, Steve
BRYN CHANCELLOR
v..Copy Chief
Forsberg, T ina H older, A. M afJory K am inski, D elia
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Maldonado, Liz Montalbáno, Gregg Pekau.
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DAN MILLER.......................w......................... Sports Editor
Stacy Hoimstedt: Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden
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Williams. .
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P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. B rutcher, Jodi G oldbiatt,
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Schrader, Eloise Young.
R E P O R T E R S : B rian A nderson, C ody Ay cock, Tim
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : N aom i C obb, C a ri
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Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan. Jess Rankin, Shane Siren:
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff/as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
;
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday durihg the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. .85287-1502. We do not answer questions of 4
general nature.
■
The S ta te Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on thfe ASU campus. The news and
views published m this newspaper are not necessarily those
of thé ASÜ administration, faculty, Staff or student body.

S tate P ress
R hone N umbers
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O p in io n
Sta t e P ress

P age 5

Friday, O ctober 6, 1995

Forget th e GOP — D em ocrats n eed P ow ell m ore
Is Colin Powell just kidding
around to hype the sale of his
book or does he genuinely want
to becom e p resident o f the
United States?
The answer should be obvi­
ous. Right now, Powell is a best­
selling author and will make a
heap of money.
That's no great accomplish­
ment. Aging movie stars hit the
b e st-se lle r lists with fondly
remem bered bedroom adven­
tures. Second-rate hacks crank out oozy love stories. Even
Oprah W infrey’s cook made it by revealing how she
whipped up grub that kept Oprah from crushing the bath­
room scale.
But it doesn’t compare with looking in the mirror while
shaving in the morning and saying: “I hold the most power­
ful job in the entire world. Hey, how 'bout that?”
Remember, for much of Powell’s adult life, underlings
have been leaping to attention when he enters a room, hold­
ing his coat, opening his doors, chauffeuring his cars, pilot­
ing his planes, briefing him, saluting him and asking how
he Wants his eggs done.
As a four-star general and chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, he was given the kind of respect that is experi­
enced by few people except demented rock stars.
So what does he do now? He can’t just go through life
sitting in bookstores, smiling and scribbling his name.
Join the boards of directors of big corporations? Boring,
boring, boring. Before long, he’d be sitting around a coun­
try club playing gin, worrying about his prostate, jteering at
the stock ticker channel and grumbling about taxes.
No, his remarkable life has been onward and upward,
with constant and growing responsibility, challenge,
accomplishment, power, discipline and not moping about a
golf handicap.
With his background, charm and more than a smidgen of
charisma, only one future job makes sense, and that is the

Party.
presidency.
Yes, he has said the Democratic Party is a mess, lacking
He wants to do it or he wouldn’t be talking about it and
ideas, direction or the common sense to tie its own
putting all the Washington pundits in a tizzy.
shoelaces.
The question is, how does he do it?
That’s true, but the few opinions Powell has shared with
Not as the leader of a new third party. That’s for a dingus
sound
more Democratic than Republican. And maybe he
a-ling like Ross Perot, who has to regularly satisfy his TV
would
be
a good choice to pull the Democratic party out of
addiction with a main-line Larry King fix.
As a Republican? Maybe, but he doesn’t quite fit in, its funk, subdue the suicidal left wing that creates more of
the Democrats’ mess and bring in the independents who
especially with the conservative crowd that runs the party.
He expresses compassion, even affection, for society’s don’t care much for either party.
There’s one problem- The Democrats, despite them­
underdogs. And not just his domestic help, but absolute
selves,
managed to make Bill Clinton president. And
strangers.
;
j
there’s
no
reason to think that Clinton doesn’t intend to run
He favors gun controls and believes in a woman’s right
again.
to choose abortion. What kind of Republican talk is that?
But Clinton has a problem of his own. His administra­
And who knows what other liberal views were hidden
tion hasn’t done much except give Limbaugh some funny
behind that chest full of ribbons?
D espite his suspicious opinions, I believe the gag lines and let Newt Gingrich shrink the presidency.
Chicago Democrats are probably as middle-of-the-road,
Republicans would be smart to make him their candidate.
Roosevelt-TrumanFor one thing, he’d be
.
Kennedy Democrats as can
more likely to win than
■. i
be
found. And it’s hard to
Sen. Robert Dole, who has
find
any Democrat leaders
the age thing and lacks the
who
d o n ’t wish Clinton
vision thing, or Phil
So what does he do now? He can’t ju st
would go back to Arkansas .
Gramm, who appears to be
mid pluck chickens.
a genetic clone of Lyndon go through life sitting in bookstores,
And like pro-politicians
Johnson in which a labora­ smiling and scribbling his name.
everywhere,
they prefer a
tory error was made.
president
who
has political
Second, if Powell
—
----■
~
'
—
---;
------■
-shirttails
that
will
help local
became president, he would “ “
■
candidates.
They
do n ’t
give every conservative in
the country an excuse to tell any complaining member of a think Clinton has even a political shirt.
So if Powell could be persuaded to make a run for the
minority group: “We have proved that if you had the gump­
tion and the backbone, you, too, could have grown up to be Democratic nomination, it would be the most exciting con­
a Republican president instead of wojeking in a carwash, so vention since the cracked-skull days of 1968 in Chicago.
But chances are that the only person who’d come away
I don’t want to hear another peep about your troubles.”
from
Chicago with a throbbing head next year would be
But with opposition from Rush Lim baugh, Pat
Clinton.
B uchanan, George W ill and other deep R epublican
thinkers, it’s unlikely that Powell can be nominated by that
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago
party.
So what does leave him? Only one — the Democratic Tribune.

Plenty to be learned
from O J. Simpson trial

Non-support of Weber appalling
This letter is in response to the article appearing in the
State Press on October 3 about the ASASU Senate’s posi­
tion on the arrest of Chris Weber.
I felt the need to respond to the claim that he has called
the association's reputation into question. I am currently a
director of one of the ASASU departments and feel very
strongly that the only questionable conduct that can be
proven so far is on the part of those wanting to take action
against him at this point.
The reasoning is that he is an elected official and should
conduct himself as such in any arena, on or off campus.
The only thing that Chris is guilty of at this point is being in

a bar — at the age of 25 — when a fight broke out. The rest
is speculation. Might I remind the Senate that they, too,
have been elected and suggest that they may ask themselves
if they have ever been in a situation like that. Secondly, I
am appalled by the lack of support that Chris is receiving
from those involved with the association. At the very least,
his co-workers should believe in his innocence until it is
proven otherwise.
Tonya Banz
Junior
Intercultural Communications

The.O.J. Simpson verdict inevitably will be the central
topic of discussion for at least a few days. These discus­
sions may touch upon provocative issues of race, gender
and the criminal justice system. But one thing should not be
lost on us: someone brutally murdered Nicole Brown
Simpson and Ronald Goldman, providing a gruesome sym­
bol of less dramatic but more pervasive forms of violence
in our society.
The reports of fist fights and date rapes on our own cam­
pus this semester demonstrate that we are not immune to
violence.
What can we do? Long-term problems require long-term
solutions, but we can start by taking a few simple steps this
week and this month.
First, let’s discuss and debate the O.J. Simpson case and
all its implications in an academic manner appropriate to a
center for learning, and not in a manner that divides us or
promotes hostilities.
Second, take note that the Student Life office plans to
conduct an ambitious workshop on sexual assault and other
forms of violence during the last weekend of this month. If
you want to make a difference, watch for notices for that
workshop and inquire how you can support it and partici­
pate in it.
Finally, if you have a great idea for a program or project
designed to prevent or otherwise address sexual assault or
other violence on campus, and if you would like to apply to
the CET for financial or other support for such a project,
call the CET secretary, Anna Virgillio at 965-4840 for
information.
Charles Calleros
■ ,
Chair
ASU Campus Enviornment Team

UeH~eir4

faHe TfJifa

E-mail: STPRESS@ASU.EDU

St a t e P ress

Friday, O cto b er 6 ,1 9 9 5

Page 6

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• A female student was arrested, cited and released for
driving under the influence of alcohol while underage and
possession of a fictitious driver’s license at 700 E.
Adelphi Drive,
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for driving on a suspended license at Rural Road
and Sixth Street,
y
• A resident of Manzanita Hall reported receiving harass­
ing phone calls during the last two weeks.
• Two male students were contacted at Hayden Library
while skateboarding. They were advised of campus policy
and left the area.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone
stole his wedding ring from the restroom at the Karsten
Golf Course.
• Someone damaged a female employee's 1991 Chevrolet
while it was in Parking Structure 4.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for
unlawful use of a license at the Sonora Center.
• Three bicycles were reported stolen.
Tem pe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g inciden ts
Thursday:
• A 23-year-old man was arrested for criminal damage
after throwing a rock through a window at Burger King,

25 W. University Drive, when he discovered his car had
been towed.
• A 40-year-old woman was arrested for possession of
m arijuana for sale after police discovered that she
attempted to send seven pounds of marijuana to Miami. A
search of her apartment revealed another 15 pounds of
marijuana.
• Two men committed armed robbery at Rent-A-Center,
15 E. Southern Ave. They entered the rear door of the
business and one of the men pointed a handgun at the
three store clerks. They stole money and jewelry and fled
out the back. Later, police found a vehicle the suspects
were in and gave chase. The suspects drove into Phoenix,
where they collided with a fence. They fled on foot and
got away. The suspects are described as black males. One
is 20 to 25 years old, 6 feet 1 inch tall and 170 pounds.
There is no further description of the other suspect.
• Two women, both 26 years old, and a 28-year-old man
were arrested after they passed forged checks at Safeway,
926 E. Broadway Road. The two women bought $141
worth of groceries using a stolen check given to them by
the man. The man was charged with forgery. One of the
Women was charged with conspiracy and the other for
having a suspended license.
Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida

You’ll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE.
In the CLASSIFIED section.

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10-6
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
A X YD L B A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
10-6
C H
H D
NPL
LDH

CRYPTOQUOTE
H P W I M
HTQL
HD

P

AZLCA
U I

A O 1R I Q
PLX

A OI R I Q

P

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SC M I

1 L D TE K

H D . —-Y P L L C I K T Q M H

Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: OUR EYES ARE PLACED
IN FRONT BECAUSE IT IS MORE IMPORTANT TO
LOOK AHEAD THAN LOOK BACK —SOURCE UN­
KNOWN
'
0 1995 by King F e a tu re s Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, O ctober 6 ,1 9 9 5

Page 7

Hut, Hut, Hike

Mow
S h o es
(V T a tc li
a

t e

s

TO
ATCIB
V V V V V
3013 X. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale • 9*7^6562 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-10PM Sun. 12-OPM

Rick Maxwell, who works In the Student Aid Disbursement and Fee Payment office,
show s off his jbevilish side a s part of a contest between his and other business
offices in th e S tu d en t S erv ices Building. The sp irit c o n te s t will end a t the
conclusion of the season. Football uniforms Were loaned for the occasion, along
with^Msic from the ASU marching band to give the feel of being at a game.

Page 8

Sta te P ress

Friday, O ctober 6, 1995

R io S a la d o P r o je c t
w a n ts c itiz e n in p u t
By Angela M
S t a t e P ress

ull

By the end of 1995, bicyclists will be able to run over
fish along the Rio Salado Parkway from Rural Road to Mill
Avenue.
Ceramic fish, that is.
Ceramic fish and bicycle tire tread marks will be set into
the surface of the bike path, just one of the smaller projects
of Tempe’s $ 1.2 billion Rio Salado Project.
Private developers and government agencies are con­
verting five miles of the Salt River into a recreational and
Commercial development, In an effort to gather citizen
input, Tempe and the Rio Salado Advisory Commission are
holding a Rio Salado Expo from 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on
Oct. 14.
“We don’t often have the opportunity to get people to

A City of Tempe diagram shows a typical channel section of
the Rio Salado, depicting the proposed flood control plan.

The Salt River, shown from
the Priest Drive bridge, is the
center of the Rio Salado
Project and will undergo
many changes over the next
20 years.
R o b e rt A n d e rs o n / S ta te P reee

tell us what we might be overlooking,” said Joan Grace,
chairwoman of the Expo planning committee.
The event will include presentations about Rio Salado
and question-and-answer sessions. It begins at the Red
River Opry before moving to other sites along the Salt
River and in Papago Park.
Although the Expo is in October, the Rio Salado Project
may not be completed for 15 to 20 years, said Gary Meyer,
project architect.
“It really depends on the market,” he said. “If develop­
ment goes crazy, it could be done in 10 years.”
Meyer said the most significant part of the project
that has been completed is a $30 million flood control
and ch an n elizatio n p ro jec t betw een the Hohokam
Expressway and M cClintock Drive. Thè project was

designed to accommodate up to 250,000 cubic feet o f
water per second.
In addition, two wildlife habitats and the Rio Salado
Golf Course at Indian Bend Wash are finished.
Meyer said the biggest challenge now is to find another
private developer to work hand-in-hand with Rio Salado
employees to build a two-mile ’‘town lake” with two 16feet high inflatable dams and a nearby resort.
Once completed, Rio Salado will be an important part of
Tempe, said Ben Arredondo, city councilman.
“The project will be thé jew el of Maricopa County
when it is through because it’ll be a strong foundation for
good economic development,” he said. ‘‘Rio Salado Will
enhance Tem pe’s image and facilities for residents of
Tempe tenfold.”

Newspaper: Drug kept on market despite AIDS alert
Armour prevented virologist Alfred Prince from making
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Armour Pharmaceutical Co.
his findings about Factorate public by invoking a confiden­
kept a blood-dotting drug on the market in 1985, despite
tiality clause in his contract, according to an internal corpo­
warnings its heat-treating process was not effective at
rate document obtained by the Inquirer.
killing the AIDS virus, according to a published report.
T elephone m essages seeking com m ent from
Two years later, six hemophiliacs in Vancouver, British
Columbia, five of them children, contracted the AIDS virus Collegeville-based Armour were riot returned.
The report and other Armour documents held under seal
from contaminated dosages of the drug, Factorate, The .
in
federal Mid Philadelphia courts were to be made public
Philadelphia Inquirer reported Thursday
Several hemophiliacs-in other parts of Canada, the today by attorneys for a Canadian board of inquiry.
Armour, a subsidiary of what is now Rhone-Poulenc
United States and elsewhere also contracted the virus, the
Rorer Inc., said in a recent Securities and Exchange
newspaper said.

STATE P r e s s
S

t a t e

P

ress

C

Commission filing that it was a defendant in a total of 321
pending lawsuits brought by HIV-infected hemophiliacs or
their survivors.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday denied an appeal
by hemophiliacs to have their cases against Armour and
other blood product manufacturers combined into a class
action.
Armour withdrew Factorate from the Canadian market
in November 1987 and froth the U nited States a month
later. It denied that the product was “unreasonably danger­
ous and defective.”

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Page 9

Friday, O ctober 6, 1995

St a t e P ress

PEOPLE

W eath er w orries?
See the forecast on
the bottom of Page 1.

DENVER CAP)
Colin Powell wields a
speedy pen.
At book signings at two Denver bookstores
Wednesday, the retired general dispatched a
copy of My American Journey every six sec­
onds.
“I’ve never seen anyone sign books like he
does,” said Random House publicist Ivan Held.
Powell signed at least 2,100 copies o f his
best-selling autobiography at the Tattered Cover
bookstore and at least 600 at The Hue-Man
Experience.
Tattered Cover said its previous record was
set in 1992 by Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, who
signed 1,375 copies of his book.
By his own estim ate, Powell has signed
25,000 books in the past month.
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Magic Johnson has
been barred from Taiwan because he has the
AIDS virus.
The former basketball star had been sched­
uled to arrive in Taiwan later this month with his
All-Stars team for an exhibition tour.
Chang Po-ya, director general of the Health
Departm ent, said Thursday that she barred
Johnson because Taiwanese law prohibits people
with major contagious diseases, including AIDS,
from visiting Taiwan.
Johnson’s agent, Lon Rosen, said the athlete

Has an invitation from the president of Taiwan to
visit him, “so obviously there are some mixed
signals.”
“This is a learning experience,” Rosen said.
“We had the same type of thing happen in
Indonesia, and the government later apologized.
... And I have no doubt this Situation in Taiwan
will be resolved quickly.”
RIO RANCHO, N.M. (AP) — Hair stylist
Linda Hawrey wasn’t kidding when she pro­
duced Blow Dry, the Video, but David Letterman
has Worked the instructional tape into a network
joke.
Hawrey released the video in January, hoping
to sell it to people interested in blow drying and
styling techniques.
A Letterman staffer discovered the video on
the shelf o f a New York City “how to” video
store and took it back to his boss.
The host of CBS’ Late Show Was an instant
fan. His staffers called Hawrey and asked if
Letterman could use the tape on his show. The
punch line, they told her, would be: “It blows.”
Hawrey initially refused, not wanting her
videotape to be ridiculed. But Letterman’s staff
persisted, and Hawrey capitulated. Last Friday
night, her video aired on national TV.
During a scene featuring Hawrey working
with a man whose hair was wet, Letterman wise­

cracked: “Believe me, that’s the least of the
guy’s problems.”
Later, while interviewing actress Whoopi
Goldberg, Letterman pulled a hait dryer out
from behind his desk. “Whoopi, can you tell me
how to work this thing here?” he asked.
BOSTON (AP) —- President Clinton and his
family will be staying this weekend at the
Martha’s Vineyard home of a friend who has an
interest in a proposed Indian casino that needs
federal approval.
The Clintons plan to stay two days at the 20acre estate of Richard Friedman when they visit
the island for the wedding of actress Mary
Steenburgen and actor Ted Danson, the Boston
Herald reported Thursday.
The Clintons vacationed at the same home in
August 1994.
Friedman has an interest in the Wampanoag
Indian tribe’s plan to build a $175 million casino
on what is now a public golf course in New
Bedford.
Friedman, a longtime friend of Clinton, said
he hâs no role in lobbying for federal approval
and has never discussed the project with the
president.
“There’s no connection at all,” Friedman said.
“I made it clear to the Clintons when they left
last summer they had a standing invitation.”

18 PACK C00RS & C00RS LIGHT
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Friday, O cto b er 6, 1995

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____

S t a t e P r ess

■

v s.

Stanford

a s h w it h the
.

C a r d in a l * * * * * *

Friday, O cto b er 6, 1995

___________ , - '

Page 11

.

fi! i|i

R o b e rt A n d e rs o n /S ta te P ress

The ASU football team is ready to hand 19th-ranked Stanford its first defeat of the season Saturday at 7 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devils are 2-3 going into tomorrow's game.

S u n D e v ils fa c e d w it h C a r d in a l ta s k
B y D a n M ii .i .er
S t a t e P ress

It is only early October, but the Sun Devil football team
has already reached the crossroads of its season.
A win against 19th-ranked Stanford on Saturday would
catapult ASU back into the Rose Bowl race. A loss would
border on catastrophic.
“Our backs are against the wall,” said junior quarter­
back Jake Plummer, who will lead the Sun Devils (2-3, 1-2
in the Pac-10) into conflict at 7 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium.
“We have six games left. If we win them all we’ll end up
with a good record and a possible chance at the Rose
Bowl.”
Senior tailback Chris Hopkins echoed Plummer’s words.
“Every game from now on is must-win,” he said. “If we
want to salvage our season and go to a bowl game, we have
to win every game. This Stanford team can be beat.”

Many so-called experts predicted that Stanford would
have been beaten by now. However, the Cardinal’s 3-0-1
start has been one of the biggest surprises in the country
this season.
“They’re playing better than they actually are talented
and that’s a real credit to the coach,” said ASU Head Coach
Bruce Snyder.
Snyder’s praise was directed at Stanford’s new mentor,
Tyrone Willingham, who is only the third coach in school
history to begin his inaugural season unbeaten after the first
four games.
Willingham has guided his team to victories over San
Jose State (47-33), Utah (27-20) and defending Pac-10
cham pion O regon (28-21). The C ardinal also, tied
Wisconsin, 24-24, in week three. Stanford doesn’t boast
any bonafide stars, but key senior players such as quarter­
back Mark Butterfield and wideout Mark Harris have been

Stanford

i( i m

ü

o

t im
o

quietly effective. Sophomore running back Anthony
Bookman has been the team’s leading rusher, averaging 4.5
yards per carry, but junior Mike Mitchell, an Arizona prep
product, is nearly rehabilitated from a dislocated elbow and
is expected to split the workload.
One of the Cardinal’s biggest threats, however, is senior
kickoff retumer/receiver Marlon Evans, whose 46-yardsper-retum average is No. I in the country.
The Sun D evils rem ain last in the Pac-10 in total
defense, allowing an average of 451.2 yards per game and
32.4 points. Meanwhile, the offense wants to reestablish
itself after a poor showing against No. 5 USC last week.
“I ’d be totally surprised if we d idn’t light it up.
W e’re going to have to be in the game,” Snyder said,
“W e’ll play hard and we’ll care about it a lot. There will
be a lot of emotion.”

m
m © 9

©

ip o t b b

i s

n

... some passing thoughts from A SU ’s senior tailback.

Kickoff................—

«• •• • • • • 7 p.m . a t S un Devil Stadium

TV.................................. ......... C h an n el 3
Ra d io ............................. ktar62oam
Latest Line— — ............ ............. — .......... Stanford by 3
C O A C M E S *• • • ........... . — Bruce Snyder - ASU (2-3.1-2)
17-21 a t ASU (4th S e a s o n )
85-82-5 Overall (15th S e a s o n )
H E ]
2-4 vs. S tanford in his c a re e r
flp
Tyrone W illingham - Stanford <3-0-1.1-0V
M
Snyder
3-0-1 a t S tanford (1 st S e a s o n )
Willingham
3*0-1 Overall (1st S e a s o n )
S eries—

— ........ —

n

RECORD
KEY T O

ASU

.....................ASU le a d s s e rie s 8-3
L ast m e e tin g - A SU w o n 3 6 -3 5 a t
S u n Devil S ta d iu m
in 1994.

* • • • • • • • • • • 1 ) T h e S u n Devil o ffe n s e m u st im p ro v e its e x e c u ­
tion o n third dow n.

V ictory

Have you ever had gas while
running the ball?
“O h yeah. B u t I d o n ’t th in k it’s ev er
given m e any e x tra b oost.”

Do you think Michael Jackson is
intimate with Lisa Marie?
“N ever; dude. C ’m on, M ich a e l? H e
looks like a little boy. Nothing like that is
happening. M ichael Jackson needs to stick
to those chim ps and buying elephant man’s
bones and stuff like that. He does not need
a w om an. It’s going to m ess up his music.”

Jeremy Stein/State Press
S ta te P ro s * photo Illu s tra tio n

Page^l2

St a t e P ress

Friday, O ctober 6, 1995

Snyder-Park: Sun D evils in ‘m ust-w in situ ation ’
B y D a w n W agner
St a t e P ress

With a sub-.500 record against Pac-10
teams, the No. 15 ASU volleyball team is
counting on wins this weekend against
Oregon and Oregon State to boost its
record.
Both opponents, who are coming off two
, consecutive losses and are sitting at the bot•* tom of the P ac-10 standings, make this
’’ weekend even more crucial for ASU (8-3,
2-3 in the Pac-10), said Coach Patti Snyder1 Park.
“It’s always important to get two wins at
home no matter who you are playing,”
Snyder-Park said. “After the weekend
against Washington and Washington State
where we were expecting to win but lost
both, we have to win these games.
“It is a must-win situation.”
The Sun Devils meet the Ducks (6-8 ,05) tonight at 7 p.m. and play the Beavers(
6-8, 0-4) Saturday at 5 p.m. Both will be in
the University Activity Center,
Even though the teams are not consid­
ered major threats, senior middle blocker
Holly Sones said the Sun D evils w ill
approach this game like any other.

Sophomore outside hitter
Terri Cox (left), junior middle
blocker Kirstin Mattson and
the rest of the 15t h-ranked
volleyball team will try to
cook the Oregon Ducks
tonight at 7 p.m. and skin the
Oregon State Beavers
Saturday at 5 p.m.
Both m atches will be at the
University Activity Center.
T im H a ck e r/S ta te P ress

“I think expectations should not change
regardless of who you are playing,” Sones
said. “You should always try to play the
same.”
But that doesn’t prevent $nyder-Park
from utilizing a game plan tailored toward
teams which are coming off of losses.
“We have to jump out to an early lead
and use that to get into their psyche,”
Snyder-Park said. “We have to work on
their emotions and they are both young
teams.”
Snyder-Park added she does not antici­
pate the players on the teams to be down
this weekend because of their recent losses.
Instead, she expects them to be pumped up.
“After all, they have nothing to lose,”
Snyder-Park said.
One season-long struggle for the Sun
Devils has been letting wins slip through
their fingers because of repetitive errors.
This weekend will give them another
chance to Overcome the problems, SnyderPark said.
“We can jump out to an early lead, but
we need to maintain it,” she said. “We have
to play good volleyball on both sides of the
net this weekend.”

M E N ’S VO LLEYBALL TRYOUTS

le x ic a l,

The ASU m en’s volleyball club will be holding
tryouts
at the SR C ’s Green gym this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11
a.m. The call-back period is betw een 12 p.m. and 2 p.m.
Cost is $5 per person.
For further information call 929-9614.

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-TOOAVS SN OSmatl (8 oz.) .9 5 • Medium (12oz.) 1 .0 0

6’
4 8 .0 0

-SNACKSH ot D o g ..... .................... ...2 .1 0
Chib D o g ...............
2 .3 5 Chili C heese D o g __ ____2 .5 0
Cup of Orili (12 o z .)....... .1 .6 0

Large (16 oz.) 1 .2 5 * Q uart (32 oz.) 2 .0 0
PARTY ORDER SNO <5 gal bucket) 19.00

F o h sh D o g
. .2 2 5
..... .....................1.10
Pretzel

Qri[>s.............................65
Frozen Candy B

> In the shadows of life.

a r s . 65

-D R IN K S -

o he business o death.

C oke. D iet Coke, D r. Pepper, R oot Be e r & S prite

One man foood a reason to live.
v-

■« W

-

$ 5 .0 0 OFF

$1.00 OFF

H

P arty B ucket of S no

ANY 12" SUB
C oupon good through 1 1 /3 /9 5 .
Not good with any other offer.

C oupon good through 1 1 /3 /9 5 .
Not good with any other offer.

C O R N E R O F LEMON & RURAL
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

C O R N E R O F LEM ON & RURAL
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

I

J
1

v frfz e* —

FREE
LARGE SODA & CHIPS
with purchase of any 6" sub

C o upon good through 1 1 /3 /9 5 . .
Not good with any other offer.
C O R N E R O F LEM ON & RURAL
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

I

2 f o r i ” SNO SALE
|

Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value

FREE!

|
I

C oupon good through 1 1 /3 /9 5 .
I Not good with any o ther offer. Not valid with Party B uckets!
I
C O R N E R O F LEM ON & RURAL
|
|
_
'
__ _ 9 6 7 - lU 4 —
J

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IW HM ItUI 'ïilliiliIlHüi
STARTS OCTOBER 6

m

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_

Page 13

Friday, O ctober 6 ,1 9 9 5

S tate P ress

A SU h o c k e y g u r u p r e v ie w s
Seminóles, Huskers lead
race for Fiesta Bow l spots W e s te r n C o n f e r e n c e t e a m s
Lost am id all the hoopla about the their Pac-10 slate and a road game at Notre
upcoming Super Bowl is the fact that Sun Dame, they will be a legitimate title con­
Devil Stadium will also be the site of the tender, but they won’t play in Tempe if
college football national championship in that scenario occurs.
Either Ohio State or seventh-ranked
three months.
The Fiesta Bowl will match the No. 1- Michigan (5-0) will probably face USC
in the R ose B ow l, w hich
and No. 2-ranked teams by
fu rth e r c o m p lic a te s the
the College Bowl Alliance
F ie sta Bowl p ictu re. The
Association. The coalition
Buckeyes could resurface as
may need a little luck, how­
a Fiesta Bowl candidate by
ever. The No. 1 teams in the
finishing second in the BigBig 10 and Pac-10 are obli­
10 behind the Wolverines.
gated to face off in the Rose
Eighth-ranked Texas
Bowl, If they go undefeated,
A&M (2-1) was an early sea­
they could spoil the bowl
son favorite with Heisman can­
coalition’s plans.
didate
Leeland McElroy dart­
There are several intrigu­
ing through opposing defenses,
ing match-ups that could end
but the Aggies skidded at
up decid in g the national
Colorado. Thanks to a soft
championship. Top-ranked
schedule,
the
Aggies will probably be sitting
Florida State (4-0) and second-ranked
Nebraska (5-0), last year’s national cham­ with a 10-1 record at the end of the season
and may emerge as possible champions.
pions, are the early favorites.
N inth-ranked V irginia’s (5-1) slim
Seminole quarterback Danny Kanell
spearheads a balanced offensive attack that Fiesta Bowl hopes, cling to its home game
against FSU on Nov. 2 and its to u g h
could be the nation’s best.
C an the C ornhuskers repeat? defense.
Tennessee (4-1), Auburn (3-1) and Penn
Nebraska’s dreaded option attack strikes
fear into opponents. Just ask A SU ’s State (3-1) each made the mistake of losing
too early. Each must win its remaining
defense — 77-28?
The third-ranked, pass-happy Florida slate of games to get back into national
Gators (4-0) could break up the Seminóles’ championship contention.
Thirteenth-ranked Kansas State’s (4-0)
w inter vacation with a hom e victory
against them Nov. 25. The winner will go fast start has people talking in Manhattan,
Kan:, but the W ildcats will fall out of
to the Fiesta Bowl.
Fourth-ranked Colorado, which is 5-0, Contention after traveling to Nebraska on
had its Fiesta Bowl hopes go down the Oct. 21.
The meeting most fans are clamoring
drain against Texas A&M Sept. 23 when
for
is FSU against Nebraska in the Fiesta
quarterback Koy Detmer injured his knee.
Bowl, which would top any match-up the
They just don’t know it yet.
The fifth-ranked USC Trojans (4-0), Super Bowl will bring. By the way, look
lied with Ohio State (4-0) in the for the Cornhuskers to find FSU’s offen­
Associated Press Poll, could play the role sive attack unbearable as they succumb to
of the spoiler. If they survive the rest of the Seminoles, 38-24.

S t a t e press

spo rts

“ P ic k s

of th e

W

eek”

Here is a preview of the two divisions
which make up the Western Conference of
the National Hockey League with news
and predictions for the upcoming season.
The teams are listed in order of projected
finish.

Central Division
Detroit Red Wings: Very
deep offensively. Eleven key
players are over 30. Re-signed
goaltender M ike Vernon.
Good defense. The Avalanche
will be main competition for
Cup appearance.
St. Louis Blues: Very deep
at forward. Only three players
left from ’93-’94 roster. Can
D ale H aw erchuk replace
Brendan Shanahan? Average
defense. Goaltending situation shaky at
best. Rookie to watch: David Roberts.
Toronto Maple Leafs: Doug Gilmour,
Dave Andreychuk and Larry Murphy all
need to return to old form for Leafs to win.
Many old players on roster. Good defense.
Felix Potvin is Steady in goal.
C hicago B lack h aw k s: New coach,
Craig Hartsburg, hired during the off-sea­
son. Jeremy Roenick trade rumors contin­
ue. Average talent at forward. Physical, but
not very offensive, defensemen after Chris
Chelios. It’s an odd-numbered year, so Ed
Belfour should play sub- par.
Dallas Stars: Shallow at forward after
Mike Modano and Dave Gagner. Very
good but aging defense. Average goalie in
Andy Moog. Edmonton m ight take its
playoff spot this season. Rookie to watch:
Jere Lehtirten.
„W innipeg J e ts : R e-signed Teem u
Selanne and Keith Tkachuk to preserve tal­
ented first line. Probably headed to
Minnesota next season. Rookie to watch:
Deron Quint.

Pacific Division
C olorado A valanche: Formally the

M
Dan Miller Damian Shaw Dawn Wagner Dustin Kmgd Ron Matejko
SportsEditor Asst Sports Ed.
ASU (2-3) vs.
Stanford (3-0-1)

Reporter

Reporter

Reporter

Reporter

foconi (7-8)

foconi (11-4)

foconi (10-5)

foconi (8-7)

foo*d(7-8)

foconi (6-9)

ASU21
Stanford 20

ASU 27
Stanford 19

Stanford 34
ASU 2t

Stanford 30
ASU 27

Stanford 33
ASU 30

Stanford27
ASU 24

NY Giants 23
Cardinals 10

NY Giants 17
Cardinals 3

Cardinals 17
NY Giants 16

NY Giants 23
Cardinals 10

NY Giants 24
Cardinals 14

Tulsa 34
Wyoming 30

Houston 21
TCU 17

Arkansas20
Tennessee 17

Cardinals (1-4) vs. Cardinals 28
N Y Giants (1-4) NY Giants 24
Upset
Picks'

Lisa Eskey

Louisville 17 MiamiOH 23 Arkansas 24
So. Miss. 13 Bowling Green 9 Tennessee 21

Quebec N ordiques. Deep at forw ard.
Defense, is suspect. Strong goaltending.
Picked up Claude Lemieux by trade. A
Conference Finals appearance is likely .
Vancouver Canucks: The Canucks are
the fastest team in the league. Not physical
enough for playoff grind.
Deep at forward. Very good
defense. Dependable goalie
in Kirk McLean. Re-signed
Trevor Linden. Big pick ups,
A lexander M ogilny and
M ike R idley. New arena,
GM Place. Sleeper in West.
C alg ary F lam es: New
coach Pierre Page hired in
off-season. Lost some depth
at forward. The Flames need
Gary Roberts. Experienced
and talented defensem en. Young but
promising goalie in Trevor Kidd. Lost
Robert Reichel who went to Germany.
Will have usual first-round bow out of
playoffs.
Edmonton Oilers: Good young core at
forward. Defense will keep this team from
finishing higher. Probably the best 1-2
goaltending tandem in league. Lost Shane
C orson. R ookie to watch: Jason
Bonsignore. Could beat Dallas for last
playoff spot.
Los Angeles Kings: New coach Larry
Robinson hired in off-season. Little help at
forward for Wayne Gretzky. This team is
aging quickly. Rob Blake is the only solid
defenseman. Average goaltending. Lost
Grant Fuhr. Rookie to watch: Aki-Petteri
Berg.
San Jose Sharks: First line will carry
offensive load. Average defense. Re-signed
Sandis Ozolinsh. Erratic goaltending in
Arturs Irbe. Enough talent to not finish
last.
Anaheim Mighty Ducks: Paul Kariya
needs a set-up man. Shallow at forward
mid defense, Last in the league last season
in special teams. Weak goaltending in Guy
Hebert. Rookie to watch: Chad Kilger.

SOCCER TEAM OPENS HOME SLATE
The ASU m en’s soccer club will open its hom e season
tonight against New M exico State. K ickoff is scheduled for
8 p.m. at the band field. The Sun Devils, who dropped a pair
o f games in Utah last weekend, are 1-2 on the season.

*A college or NFL pick which is at kMSt a six-point underdog

CANNERY ROW

n
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

705 S. Forest • Across From Headquarters

j

POTHER’S BOOKSTORE
" Y O U R COLLEGE BOOKSTORE"

BOTH NIGHTS • 8 -1 0PM

2 for 1 BUD LIGHT BOTTLES

Study Aids
Lab Books
Backpacks
School Supplies
■Jackets &
Children’s Wear

»Greek Items
• Sweatshirts
• T-Shirts
• Caps
»Shorts

F a c u l t y a n d S t a f f D i s c o u n t _with_valid_ l_._D.

Open 7 days a w eek
62S E. Apache 9 67 -5 44 5

NW H E B
■ *

C la ssifie d s
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
die validity o f 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,

TRAVEL

RO O M S FOR
R | N T s_

_

_

_

_

_

PREFER QUIET, mature, n/s to
share a 3bd h o u se; $330/m o,
util incl. lm i from ASU, 9678440.
’
SH A R E B EA U TIFU L rem o­
deled home, wood floors, walk
to ASU. $350/mo. 894-0288.

D ISCOUNT TRAVEL: C heap
in yo u r nam e. I spec ia liz e in
quick d epartures. M ost places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
c o u pons/aw ards.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ANNO UNCE­
MENTS
NEED M ONEY For co lleg e?
; Funds go unused every y ear.
C om puter Resources, can help
yòu. 1-800-887^0716;

APARTMENTS
2BD/2BA, 1/4 m i. from ASU.
. $ 5 0 0 /m o , + u tils. O f f o f
Spence. Avail. Oct. 1. Call 8296798.

HOMES FOR
RENT

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

DELIVERY/INSTALLATIÓN
P/T for furn. store. Clean, Az
dl, must lift TOlbs. Downtown
Scotts. 945-8447.

LOOKING FOR a female o r a
family living close to ASU o r
MCC w ith a spare bedroom .
Minimum age 21. Provide room
and board and personal care as­
sistance to a fem ale college
student confined to wheelchair,
liv in g w /you. F ull-tim e fall,
spring, summer semesters. Min­
im um re sp o n sib ilitie s $ 1350
m onth ,N0 expcreq/w ill train.
C all L isa a t M entor A rizona
808-0823.

QUADRIPLEGIC NEEDS Care
attend., $7/hr, p/t, m-f, aft/eve.,
w ill tra in . C all D ennis -968-.
5
2
9
5
,
/

TEACHER NEEDS educ. major
to a sst w ith p re p . M ust have
knowledge o f MAC & be avail
Sun afternoons 968-6284

DRIVERS
$8-$ 1 3 /h r P t o r F t, very flex
hrs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­
licious Deliveries 220-0000.

MISCELLANEOUS
F O R S A L ^ ^

$6 PER HOUR
D R IV ER S W A N TED ft/p t
O utgoing, e n erg etic a p p o in t­
routes: C all anytim e 777-9675
ment setters for Universal Por­
6225 S. McClintock, Tempe
A ADD-ON cable tv descram ­
traits. Call James or Carey, 496bler. Gets all channels includ­
• 8029.
y
;V--- . EARN CA SH daily, p a ss out
ing pay per view $250. 840flyers for Gumby's Pizza; Call
921-3278 after 4 p.m.
• 1535
•' .
:v - • ; ;
$8/HR + COMM.
Appointment setter, travel in­
MUST SELL, non-negotiable- 2
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT
dustry , friendly atm., nò sales.
year old Q T M ach O ne $200,
M usi know A utocad, sonie
Eves., Phx. Call Bill 231L es Paul G IT + new Peavéy
physical labor required, 15-20
65w t $600, •967-0795 .12p-3p ■9500hrs/w k. C hose your hours
• t - p " y--- y •• y y y y '- $CRU1SE SHIP hiring! Stud­
$7/hr 43rd Aye. and B uckeye
A rea Phx. co n ta ct B ill Pesie
ents needed! $$$ + free tra yTRY BUYING at public a u c ­
el(Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii!) . 269-5811
tion. See the Auction Advisory
Seasonal/permanent, no experi­
GN OFC CLERK, I-10 & Base­
Newspaper at the Mill Avenue
en ce
n e ce ssa ry .
G uide.
line. P/T e v es., M -Th, 3-10
N ew s o n M ill and 6th 994(919)929-4398 ext. C1050.
(som e la te r n ights req u ired .)
4512.
G én. o fc ., e rra n d s /c le a n up,
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
■< WELLINGTON ESTATES year­
etc. $5.5p/hr. Call Susan'443/''
opathic journal fo r six w eeks.
8883.
-•
:
1
ly street salé. W. Linda Lane.
H ealthy people needed. Call
(Ray/Dáy) Oct. 6 & 7. Park on
274-1340 M-F mornings only.
HARKINS CENTERPOINT Cin­
dirt lots only.
..
ema is now hiring floorstaff and
A M ED IC A L office in S co t­
asst, managers. Flexible sched­
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
FURNITURE
ule. A pply in person.- -710 S
fice person, will train. Good ad­
Mill Ave., Tempe.
SOFA SET $295, Q ueen bed
vancem ent potential. 4020 N.
$85, King $ 180, day bed
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108; Please
INSU RA N CE REQUIRES fe­
SI 35, D inette $ 160, futon
male drivers for. disabled Wom­
apply in person.
$180, S leep er $265.. 351a n 's van. am /pm sh ifts 9683031.
;; X : :
i:y
6284
.
ASSEMBLY JOBS

. 2 BLOCKS From ASU lbd/1 ba
gu esth o u se. $510/m o., u tili­
ties included. 894-0288;
U NFURN 2/4 BD , d ivided,
w alk to ASU, lease, m ature
student prfrd. 838-4965 after
6pm
4BD/2BÀ, LAGOON pool, all
tile .
Tim
894-0288,
$1200/mo.
W ALK TO ASU, rem o d eled
3bd /2 b a w /pool, tile floors.
$850/mo. Tim 894-0288.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3B D /2B A , PR IC E & UniV.,
w /d, m icro. $775/mo. + utils.
Avail, immed. Call 961-5272.
UNIVERS1TY/PRICE, LG. TH,
3bd 3ba; vaulted ceiling, loft,
ceiling fans, cvrd parking, neW
carpet, w/d, storage, near ÀSU,
q u ie t,; 1y r lease, $,.i050/mp.
953-1869.

RENTAL
SHARING

USED BED & Furniture sale.
S tu d en t d isco u n ts.
K ings,
Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­
expensive. Call 788-8633.

f/t, p/t light electronics assem­
bly w rk. $ 7 .5 0 /h r S cottsdale
Air Park Call Terry at 998-0325
ASU STUDENTS wanted. Sur­
vey s/clerical/s,ales. E xcellent
base + bonus. Start now. 7842270, . y ;; - v , / y ^ - /- V .;:

LANDSCAPE HELPER, install
plant and rock material, full or
part time, exp. helpful. $5+/hr.
•: 945-10)5.

BUY Y OUR O w n b u s in e s s .”
M obil
DJ
S e rv ic e
nets
SAVE $ 100'S!!! new c o m p u t-. 30k/year, Price reduced-U BI
.:
e rs, s till in b o x , w/fac. w arr -- 263-8555.
M any m odels to choose from
CASHIER, PT, Excellent wages
Tom 1-800-613-8365
& working cond., apply Chev­

LIKE TO swim at the rec center?
D isab le d w om an needs asst
with swimming 968-6284

COMPUTERSIMAGEW RITEk II Dot matrix
p rin ter, e x c e lle n t cond itio n .
$90 obo. 423-8496.
?

JEWELRY
GRADUATING? GETTING en­
gaged? 1 kt solitaire eng; ring
$2500 obo 946-4850

AUTOMOBILES- '81 DATSUN Maxima sw super
240z, engine good tires/brakes
dependable $1000 962-5827.
1976 FIA T SP1DER conV. , 4
cl, 5 sp., red, new tan top, very
good cond. 50,000 mi. $3500
obo. Crii 974-5774. '

ron; Elliot/McClintodc Tempe.

THE
ARIZO NA
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.

3 BD CONDO w/ 2 other male
ASU students $300/m o + util
w /d, pool, tennis c o u rts 4 83- .
; 6175
' .
RMTE NEEDED $220/mohth +
part util, walk/bike to ASU Call
Santi 967^4276
RM TE W ANTED m ale p re ­
ferred. pool, jacuzzi, parking, &
u til. in cl. 1 b lc k from ASU
$295 per month Call 829-3998
ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2br. 1
bath apt, close to ASU; $250 a
m onth 1/2 u til. M u st po ssess
jo b o r o th er form o f support,
please be responsible, animal
liking and definitely cool. Con­
tact Rhonda at 966-6406
SHARE CONDO close to ASU
$ 2 7 5 m o'+ 1/2 u tilities AvaiL
able now. Call Pat 967-4632.

B uy O f T he W eek
Marlborough Park
3 bd, 2 car garage
just N. of campus
simply immaculate
$119,800
Bos B

R ealty

ullo c k

executives

998-2992

ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­
duction specialist fo r videography, pre & post productions.
S trong academ ic background
desired. See career services or
call Betsy 967-5062.
P/T WORK, F/T pay ! Looking
for people to fill outdoor ad por
sitio n s. M -F 4:3 0 -8 :3 0 pm
Wear shorts & tennis shoes. No
exp. req. C all S teve @ 894''9442.
,
PHONE SURVEYS/ not salesMarket research co. located I-10
& Baseline. Needs p/t shift, MTh, 5-9, & Sat. 9-3, Must be de­
pendable and enjoy phones:
O fc
ex p erien ce
desired^
$ 5 .50/hr. C all Em ily, at 443■ ■V'.

•,

■-

PROMOTIONAL PEOPLE need­
ed to w ork flexible hours for
b everage pro m o tio n s. G reat
pay. Must be 21 of older. Send
photo and contact inform ation
to 3134 E T opeka Phoenix
85024.

Are You
Experienced?

ATTENTION
STUDENTS:

It takes a college education
AND practical experience
to m ake it in today's
competitive m arketplace.

Earn while you
learn! I!
If you're looking for parttime work with full-time
pay while you finish your!
education,
The Orange Tree
Golf Resort is the
place for you!
We have 15 positions
available in our
newly expanded
marketing dept, for tour
coordinators. No experi’ ence necessary, but
enthusiasm a musttt
P/t 9-1:30or 4:30-9:00
$7/hr-K
very generous bonus.

Your degree will be w orth
m ore IF it's combined w ith
solid w ork experience.
At ENTERTEL, IN C .,
you'll develop good
com m unication skills, profit
from professional sales
training, and be paid while
gaining valuable experience.
Call TODAY for an
interview, and start
e a m in g th e experience
you'll need tom orrow .
A daptible schedules for
students.

ENTERTEL, INC.-

C all today!
874-8613 ext. 213,

In a class by itself!
8010 E. McDowell, Ste. 218
(NE comer McDowell & Hayden)

Scottsdale, AZ 85257

l o y

941-4240

(Scottsdale/Camelback)

*6 :

C R E A TE YO U R

Qumbys Pizza is
seeking 2 managers.
Experience necessaiy
Competitive salary &
bonus plan. CaD lYxid

P h o e n ix 's p re m ie r singles
resource center: Appt. setting,
PT/FT, day/night/wknd shifts
avail. Pleasant, low pressure

655-9803

w ork environm ent,. Squaw
Peak area. Cash bonuses daily.

AIRPORT
iM

Ia lf e A

F

u l l

MAT OR JAKE

((7 /h r +comm .)

V 5 7 -7 7 7 0

997-2665

-t

im e

A

v a il a b l e

mi

leave message.

X

AVG. *1 1 /H R

H+M R.

M

e d ic a l

B

enertsS

S

A p p ly At:
W

orld

W

id e

S e c u r it y

WITH INSIGHT
Insight is a Tem pe-based direct m arketer of com puters, hardw are and
softw are, w ith over $ 24 5 m illion in annual sales and over 5 00 em ploy­
ees. W e a re a publicly traded com pany on th e Nasdaq national m arket
and a re seeking team -oriented professionals looking for g reat opportu­
nities in a fast-paced environm ent.

DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC.

" -■
M ust be friendly, outgoing and w illing to learn . Previous cashiering
experience helpful, type 2 0 wpm , and 10 key. Som e com puter experi­
ence is a plus. Flexible scheduling (2 0 -3 0 hours a w eek). $ 6.5 0/h r.
C lose to A S U .

77 PO N TIA C Bonn,» new
trans, a/c, tires, clean, runs per­
fect, $1500. 202-7169 lv msg.

RetaH C ashier

$CASH T0DAV$
I buy all used cars,
trucks, misc. items.

B a tid m e

Insight offers a com petitive salary, bonus plans and excellent benefits
program s including 4 0 1 K and stock purchase. Apply in person M -F
from 8am -5pm . FAX (6 0 2 ) 9 02 -1 15 7 o r m ail resum e. P lease specify
position you a re applying for. No Phone calls w ill be accepted. Sm okefree w orkplace; Drug testing. E O E m /f/h/v

1994 HON D A C BR 600FZ
black» purple & red, like new,
. low m iles x tra s $ 5 4 9 5 ,8 3 8 4573
/

M B B NOWHIRING!<

I S

M

im a iB + H M B IflilM N M H B

MflOADWAV PACKAGESYSTÏÏM

1

CANNONDALE RACING bike,
light w eight 10 spd, black and .
pink, w ith acc, $500 obo.
437-2744.
MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds,
w/gel seat, bar ends, toe clips.
$229 obo. 502-8440.

e

, r

e

F |_e

X

1 B L

• Create a shift between the
hours of 5:30am and 9:00pm
(We're totally flexible)
• $ 8 .0 0 g u a r a n te e d p a id
tr a in in g , a v e r a g e $ 9 -$ 1 1 /h r

PFR HOUR. iM lU D I f lG T U I T ON ASSISTANCE

•Weekly paychecks

N oonday

« No experience necessaiy

11AM - 3 p M

•Helpful, friendly trainera

BICYCLES
1995 PA R K PR E m ountain
bike, w /m ag 21 ro ck shocks,
g rip s h ift/s h im a n o brakes &
gears. Will sacrifice for $500.
Call Scott at 929-0225.

SCH EDU LE
PART-TIME

1912 W est 4th S treet, Tem pe, A rizona 85281

Call Al 994-4369
MOTORCYCLES

CREATE YOUR OWN
w

OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT

• Non-stressful, fun, friendy
environment

BRAND NLW STATL OK THE ART i*AGILI ’ Y
ORK OUT WHILE YOU WORK

------- m

FEMALESSIÏONGDf
BKOUMGBrTDAPraf
a f i l l i omÉwra/MBWBH

-

Please call today to schedule a
confidential interview.

894-0264
O o a e to ASU

'

í

i

456 S. 4 8 th St., #109 • T e m p e
O r C all 966 0141 E xt. #102

Y O U R F U T U R E B E G IN S

-

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

NEW PRE-PAH)

8883 ' •-

tuto r needed
We recently entered the hobby
o f radio-controlled model fly­
ing. We need to learn how to
Utilize some basic equations in
the real w orld; $20/hr. Cal 1
•438-4560.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Calling cards. Needed 30 sales
reps, to work full or part time.
C a iirfo r an interv iew , 957-^
4208.
'S

O W N SC H E D U LE

1985 VOLKSW AGEN C ab ri­
o let co n v ert. A ir, pass, runs
g reat, looks g reat, m ust sell;
$4100. Call 990-0644 after 5,
Ivemsg. • V .

■‘ 9664

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to sta rt at 1 5 -3 0 : fle x ib le
hrs/wk. Call Mike for int.,^^9218282.
-

MODELS/ACTC«S/EXTRAS ALL
types needed immed. for music
videos. Pays §2!50\'up\;$41«::
6922.
;■■■ ... /'• ; ;;

KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.

1989 CAMARO RS, I owner,
2BD/2BA APT. W alking dis­
exc. co nd., at, pb, p i, p t, aC,
ta n c e to ASU ; cov. parkam/fm radio/cass, bra, car cvr.,
ing/pool. Hayden Place. Call
92L I 371
y
•% cru ise, lo w m lg; $8350 482-

_

S tate P ress

Friday, O c to b e r 6, 1995

P age 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
VALET PARKING attendants;
2-3 nights/w k. M ust be av ail­
able 1 weekend night. At least
20 y ears o ld , good d riv in g
rècord , clean cu t, w illing, to
drive to S c o tts, Phoenix, etc.
Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f bet­
ween 1:30-4:30. D irections to
apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak
Freeway north to Glendale, go
left to central, go right to Dun­
lap, go left. American Valet Co:
is. 1" 1/2 blocks up oil the right.
. VET ASST. Needed, part time,
som e exp. required. 731 I E.
Thomas Rd, Scotts. 945-7692.
WANTED FRONT Desk clerk
part-time or full time, near ASU,
on S co ttsd ale road Tem pe.
Flexible hours, co m p u ter e x ­
perience h e lp fu l. C all 4237300 between Sam and 8pm.
WANTED LEGAL messenger.
$5 50/hour + $0.25/miÌe; 2531155 no experience necessary.
YOU CAN be a star! Additional
actors are needed for Arizona's
b ig g e st and b est haunted
house, Silo X. Apply in person
at Ellidt & Hardy or cali 598*
8713.

HELP WANTEDC O N STR U C T IO N M A T ER I­
ALS testing . firm seeks p/t per­
son w/ accurate typing & good
phon e sk ills to w ork 15-20
hrs/w k in o ffice n ear ASU.
Sòme flfex. Hrs $6.50/hr Mandy
921-1368 '
.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
C H IL D CA RE C e n te r needs
3yr. old class teach er; Early
ch ild h o o d piajor o r exp. p r e ­
ferred. P/T mornings. 839-5953.
CHILD CARE, p/t, experienced
person to h elp T em pe mom.
Call 966-0089.
FREE ROOM and board in ex­
change for very light child care
and ho u sek eep in g . M ust be
very dependable Call Kevin o r
Jen n ifer at 840-8188 10 mins
from ASU C ar req. big house,
w/pool. ,
PT NANNY/BABYSITTER for
infant.. Very light housekeep­
ing. Flexible scheduling, own
transp., n/s household, experi­
ence & refs. 941-4150.

JOB

OPTORTUNmH^
$257*000 MY '2nd y r income.
2yfs out o f college. Not multi
le v e l, ju s t an h onest w ay to
make good money; C all 9263870 for free info.
$35,000/YR. INCOME poten­
tial. Readingvbooks.' Toll Free.
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676
for details.
ALASKA EM PLO YM EN T S tu d en ts N eeded! fish in g In­
d u stry . E arn up to $3,000$6,0004- per month. Room and
Boared! Transportation! Male
or Female. No experience nec­
essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext
A59J82.

BUSINESS

R E C E P T IO N IS T , F/T, p /t,
OPPORTUNITIES
ph o n es; frien d ly a ttitu d e a ■
must. Chandler/Kyrene. Fax:
D O N 'T READ th is if money
961-3357. ‘
s
doesn't turn you o n . M ake an
educated decision Earn $500 a
HELP WANTEDweek & up w/o change o f pres­
ent lifestyle. Tues Oçt 10 3:00
FO O D SERVICE
& 7:30 pm at the MÜ 2nd fir rm
208F
ACCEPTING APPS. for counter
help & p izza prep. D ay &
EARN $8000 per month within
n ights sh ifts avail, at P e sto V
6 months. P/t pos. only. Leave
P izza in C h an d ler. C all 8212949 . / / . ' ' • / •
' msg. @ 926^8874.

BLIMPIE
H e 1p w anted days^J 0; 30-2:30
or 1 1 -3 ,2 0 -3 0 ho u rs a week,
apply in person 911 E B road•way.;-: '.

CORK N CLEAVER
A ccep tin g a p p s fo r lunch
host(ess) & lunch food sefyerWill train, p/t. Concern y // ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
a lity are im p o rtan t. A pply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or- by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

DOMINO'S PIZZA

OBTAIN NA T L 900# to pay
college expenses w /little time,
effort & $. No setup. 899-9362.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
ATTENTION/ ITAL rest twice
winner ''Best of" Phx now hir­
ing all p o sitio n s A pply in
house Tony tit Maria's 2814 N.
16th St Phx or call Angelo 2667173 ; '
■'--'.l
'
■

■

■

■ -

\ SPKS I
1o
CM
liff

Come join the^excitement. with
the #1 food d eliv ery team fo r . I C PIZZA & PASTA
the A SÜ area. W ith the, addi­
tion o f subs & hot w ings, this
Domino's is one of the .top cam­
p u s stores in the country. We
need m ore f/t & p/t drivers tó
help, us safely ■deliver all these
o rd e rs . D riv e rs m ake $7 $ 10
per h our including m ileage &
■
tips. Safe driving cash bonuses
can also be earned. We are yéry
,
fle x ib le & can w ork aro u n d
12" o r 16"
your school schedule. We sup­
1 C oupon
Per p iz z s
p o rt a d ru g free w ork e n v i-.
D ine-In o r P ick-U p
ronment. Apply in person after
1 la m at 903 S> R ural, Tempe,
or call.968-5555. EOE

PERSONALS

ASU CHEER
Spirit line tryouts! O ct. 16-18
6:3 0 p*nL <@ tJA C . Pick up
in fo packet a t the MU info
booth o r at SRC. For info call ,
420-8928.
:
.; ;

ij/M

**ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
C h arts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time.

I W A NT I T NOW !
D esktop P u b lish in g : T yping,
resume service, charts & graphs.
Oh campus! 966-1984.

WANTED
100 STUDENTS; Loose 8-100
lbs. new m etabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 lbs in 3 wks.
RN

ONLY ONE more day until AAA
pledge presents at the secret lo­
cation. D on't you Wish you
knew where?!.

E

SI

1D EA LS

SERVICES
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
or grds. For more info call
1-800-400-0209.
GENERATION X! G et in on
th e trend. P e rso n a l products
c atered - rig h t to yourJ door.
Save time
money. Call now
to get started. 966-8467.
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants & Scholarships avail­
able to a ll stu d en ts. L et bur
years o f research benefit; you,
Immediate qualification. C all 1800-270-2744.

r

SID N E'S PIZZA cafe, M inne­
sota's restaurantuer o f the year
is coming to Scottsdale. G our­
met pasta & pizza & much more
all made from scratch. Breakfast,
lunch & dinner served w / her­
oic flair. Top pay fo r servers,
hosts/hostesses, bussers, cooks
Sl dishwashers. Interviews M-F,
9 a m -5 p m 8 2 6 0 N . H ayden
Rd., 3 lights s. o f Shea 01 vd.,
on Hayden & Royal Palm.
ST O C K Y A R D S
R E ST A U ­
RANT now hiring lunch serv-,
e rs. A p p ly in p erso n M -F
lO am -Spm , 5001 E W ashing­
ton. East o f 48th St;

HELP W ANTEDCH1LD CARE
BABY Sitter wanted for 3yr old
& 18 m onth o ld g irls, flex .
$ched. 1 1/2 d ay s/w eek , m ust
have, ow n tra n s p , $ 5 .5 0 /h r.
482-5787.

PETS
R O TTW EILER PU PS, 8wjcs,
akc, a ll shots; $340 obo. Tod
Mann 546-1696.

PERSONALS ~
A ^'S-G ET EXCITED for formal
to n ig h t!
We hope a ll you
lu ck y guys are read y fo r an
awesome night!

When the State Press has
inserts, they tend to flop to
the ground and create a
safety hazard as well as an
eyesore. Would you be so
socially correct as to bend .
over and pick an insert that
might slip out of your State
Press? Thanks,
W e appreci ate you r help.
And so does the earth. ,

—

the unorthodox. Close associate re­
veals secret Maintain equilibrium.
Aquarian insists, “If you are with me,
say so out loud.” Keep voice low!
SC0RFI0 (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Di­
versify, check transportation, keep
social obligation, wardrobe ready for
wear. You'll be complimented on
appearance, body image, you'll be
asked to speak on behalf of political- .
charitable campaign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Attention revolves around secu­
rity, home, negotiations involving
sale or purchase of property. Rela­
tionship requires stimulation of trav­
el, exploration of possible career'
investment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
You no longer are prisoner of inertia!
Focus on children, travel, variety,
flirtation that fends spice. Relative
talks about money, wants you in­
volved. Gemini plays significant role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb-!8):
Emphasis on color coordination, mu­
sic, special collections, exhibits of
rare coins, furniture. Some people
comment, “You seem to be familiar
with everything!" Taurus, Libra per­
sons involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 29): Sud­
denly events coincide with your ambitions - ride with tide, define terms,
don’t be intimidated by envious per­
sons. Smile is bittersweet, opportuni­
ty for romance is just around the
corner.
IF OCTOBER 6 IS V0UR
BIRTHDAY: You have unusual
voice, natural inclination to teach,
sing, participate in theater. You are
drawn to luxury, can be self-indul­
gent because of having sweet tooth.
Necessary that you are aware of diet,
nutrition Taurus, Libra, Scorpio
persons play significant roles in your
life. Memorable moments occur in
November, spotlighting domestic is­
sues. possible change of residence,
marital status. In December, aboveand-beyond holiday festivities you’ll
gain greater recognition of spiritual
values.
®1995, LbsAngelasTirosSyndicate

A§U*Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

C lassified Ad O rder Form
Name
Address .

'--V.-.

.

Home Phone

Business Phone .

City, State

Zip

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

F A R C I S ID E
COMEDY HOUR

1 1301 E. University

IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets,
p ie s. Gun & M ilitary co ll,
show. Oct. 7-8 at Airier. Legion
Post 2, 2125 S. In d u s, Park,
T em pe, Sat. 9 -5, Sun 9-4.
B/S/Tr. knives, militaria, sport­
ing g oods, & w eapons. Free
P ark in g , good in -h o u se re ­
freshments, Adm. $4,00 (Pro­
ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for
info or 984-9683. $1 o ff adm.
with this ad.

We do this for you every
day. Will you do something
for us? Good! Thanks! ' ,

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

O ver 34 w ays
to save cash.
Coming Oct. 23

TODAY
AT

SPORTS &
RECREATION

Every weekday, we give you
the State Press absol utely
free. Great news. Great fea­
tures. Even a magazine.
Crosswords and horoscopes.
Not to mention the huge
savings from all the .
coupons.

§ ta te ? r ë s s ’£Iàssiïiêcis

COUPON BOOK

1 2 : 4 Or-M

a 1

Friday, October 6,1995

People of Destiny: Seme Indlvldualt teem determined to breok from
family tndltion, to crate their Own
myths, to be tcotmveninl end inmous, net necessarily happy. People
hem en the 22nd of hay month tend
to he Mptnted from one er hath
parents while young. This b true of
George Washington — Feb. 22. The
same holds Iroe for persons born on
the 4th, 13th, 31st. The United States,
hen July 4, separated from Its par­
ent, Britain, George Washington
took antes concerning positions of
the Son tad Noon.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Written material helps break logjam
- money withheld is released. Focus
oh institutions, motion picture pro­
ductions, galleries. Gemini, Virgo,
Sagittarius persons involved. Keep
writing!
TAURUS (April 29-May 20): Sur­
prise at home1. Weekend beckons
with receipt of gift, flowers, protesta­
tions of love. Decorate, remodel, let
special person know you care, but in
subtle manner. Libra in picture.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What
appeared to be a slip turns out to be
blessing in disguise. Bide your time,
play waiting game. Chance exists to
perfect techniques, streamline proce­
dures; obtain fundingforpfoject.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Sud­
denly friends, backers appear, allies
you never knew existed - they are
“Johnny on the spot” The secret is
word of mouth - talk is that you
have key to Veritable gold mine.
Enjoy!
LEO (July ,23-Aug. 22): Obtain
bint from Cancer message. Focus on
organisation, transforming chaotic
situation into unity. Get prospectus
including engineering costs. Travel
involved, humanitarian endeavor
succeeds.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): Get
started, obtain added wisdom by
studying Cancer, Leo messages. Con­
tract can be signed, stress independ­
ence, originality, be open to love.
What appears as confusion is actually
showmanship.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct-22): Check
Taurus message, Trust hunch, accent

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/w ord processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

INCENSE AND More. Scents
from around the world. Evoke
yòur own special mood. Cata­
logue $2.00 credited on first or­
der. Free incen.ee with each or­
der. The Lotus Eater 311 North
Tejon St. D èpt 116, C olorado
Springs ,CO 809Q3

by Sydney Omarr

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

AFFORDABLE-TERM papers,
reports, theses, resum es. Fast
turnaround. Tow nsend W /P,
Maureen, 955-0969.

TIB e x Gamma Phi Beta Grand
Prix is ours! FIB 0X .

THE GRAND PRIX trophy was
ours in the spring and shall be
ours once ag ain in the f a ll!
T O B -0X 1995!

BANDERSNATCH

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

G ET REA D Y F<I>B: GX w ill
win Grand Prix!

EK VANESSA Get excited for
formal! Tomorrow you will fi­
nally know w ho I am! LoVe, :
Mom.

Since 1975
O ur 20th year
serving A.S.U. Fans!

$$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967;5987.

FAQ IS having a party this Fri­
day Oct 6th from 9pm-lam. At
El Molinos, 22nd St. & Jeffer­
son, $4 at the door. C ollege
I.D. required. ;

-----

YOUR C A M ED A Y h e a d q u a r t e r s

$1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­
er. APA/MLA. /Experienced edi­
tor. Rural/University. Jim, 9672360.

X fi LORI Jay, well die day is fi­
nally h ere. I hope you had a
great w eek. W e w ill rock to ­
night! v , your big sis.

1968-6666
■

f ill

X G Je n n ife r I am so happy
you're my Little Sis. Get excited
for tonight ¥ your Big Sis.

SIGMA KAPPAS-GET excited
fo r form al this w eekend! We
will party like rock stars!

: \ '.. 5 ydney O marr —

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

XG: WHOOPS I didn’t make it
to the paper yesterday so now's
my chance to say how excited I
am to be your big sis. Your the
best! Love, your big sis

EAT C H A R IT Y - C opgadulatio n s on yo u r G reek W eek
c h air p o s itio n s .. Love, yo u r
sisters.

A 5TROLOGICAL
FORECA5T

S C H O L A R S H IP S /M O N E Y
AV AIL AB LE for college-record­
ed m essage gives details.
(602)838-3123

AK*P PL ED G ES, G ood lu c k
Sunday on your midcourt!

ANY
PIZZA

■

SERVICES

M USIC

■ OFF

FO O D SERV ERS - Part tim e
cocktail servers - fri & sat, bár
back - fri & sat. G reat $$$ flex ib le sch ed u le; Pepin 7363
¡Scotts: mall (in old town) 9909026.

Page 15

F r id a y , O c t o b e r 6 ,1 9 9 5 ,

St a t e P ress

MU

PROGRAMMING LOUNGE
LOWER LEVEL MU
SPONSERED BY PEPSI
Please be sure to check your ad: Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the firs t day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
firs t insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. .

AIDS
AWARENESS
WEEK
COMMITTEE

p

A
-

Private Earty

1-4 days, $1.35 per line, pei; day
5*9 days, $1.30 perline, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

Commercial
' 1 day» $2.20 per line
2*4 days, $1.65 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day

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

ORGANIZATIONAL

MEETING
Wed., Oct. 11
12:05 pm
and 5:00 pm
Chrysocolla Room
Memorial Union
Get involved in
organizing AIDS
AWARENESS WEEK!
E ve ryo n e W elcom e!

008
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

088; Fundraising
052 Furniture
040 Garage Sales
1Ó1 Health & Fitness
074 Help W anted-Chiid Care
072 Help Wanted-CleriOal
073 Help W anted-Food Service
070 Help Wanted-General
071 Help W anted-Sales
030 Homes fo r Rent
,

040
102
107
103
056
076
015
120
050
045

Home fo r Sale
Hpu8edeaining
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
M obile Homes

063
082
090
084
110
097
047
035
080
037

M otorcycles
M usic
PersonalsPets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms fo r Rent

100
081
058
031.
041
060
067
108
.105
115

Sètvices Ve :.
Spòrts & Recreation
Tickets
Townhomes/Condos fo r Ren
Townhomes/Condos fo r Sate
Transportation .
Travel
Tutors
Typlng/W ord Processing :
Wanted

St a t e P ress

Friday, O ctober 6 ,1 9 9 5

íS'Maa N Í s
A ' Ve r s '

•K

-r ^ ri u*,,. ^

f

fO

THROUGH U N ITY
LEADERSHIP
9U h/ v/v# h¿ p#0f/rss/0/vH ¿

AND
à ô /vœ tâ ve ç

Ira
M

7995

Hispanic G raduate Student
Alliance

g tfi c y ty n n u a t

dPxoj-ziiionatConfzxzncz
¿mhowzxmEYii dJfnoucjfi ^llnitij and Jliad u id u f

The Hispanic Business Students'
Association cohosted by MECHA,
AECASU, HGSA and SHPE, would
like to invite all ASU students to
attend the 9th Annual Professional
Leadership Conference!!
• October 6th, 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. &
October 7th, 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
• At th e ASU M em orial U nion
• FREE, FR EE, FREE
• Lunch will be provided
• C om plim entary T-Shirt
Attend workshops given by Valley
professionals to build your profes­
sional skills! Meet various employ­
ers in the recruiting seminar and
see some of the latest business fash­
ions in the fashion show!
M O TO R O LA

A rthur
A ndersen

B A N K E O N E

| 1|3 E

2 f o r 1 DRINKS 4 - 1 1 PM
$ 2 SHOTS
11-CLOSE

BEST CHEST
IN THE WEST
CONTEST
LADIES NITE

Sponsored by:
AA

FREE HONEYBEARS
BUFFET
5 - 7 PM

:

n te r p r is e
r e n t-a -c a r

For more information call:
Esther Viera, 243-1916
or Billy Ahnmada, 966-3969

NO COVER FOR LADIES UNTIL 10 PM

«
FOR
411 S. MILL AVE. • 966-2020