©Copyright, State Press, T995
/Tempe. Arizona

Friday, O ctober 2 0 ,1 9 9 5

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 80 No. 42

R e c a ll m o v e m e n t

Bottoms up!

la u n c h e d a g a in s t
A S A S U p r e s id e n t
B y T imothy T ait
State P ress

Although student
government President
Chris Weber survived
impeachment by the
Associated Students
o f ASU S enate, a
recall campaign that
began Thursday has
b ro u g h t his tenure
into question again.
B iefelt
ASU students Rob
G resser and Kevin
Biclfelt initiated a recall campaign against
Weber, who has been arrested twice in die
past three weeks.
“I don’t think he’s suited for the job,”
Bielfelt said. “I’m just one man, pissed off.”
Weber said he is not surprised that a recall
drive has been initiated, but refused to com­
ment on what he believes his chances are of

surviving a recall election.
“Recall is a simple process to initiate,”
Weber said. “It is not that difficult to get
signatures.”
^ *
According to Becca Stout, ASASU coor­
dinator, five individuals had inquired about
recall petitions as of Thursday.
On Tuesday, the Senate fell short of the
required 18 votes to convict Weber of the
Articles of Impeachment. r ' ; ..r' ’ V
Bielfelt collected nearly 200 signatures in
45 minutes outside the Memorial Union
Thursday, but all of them are invalid beCaUse
they were not on the proper forni. Gresser
developed appropriate recall petitions in
accordance with ASASU bylaws and planned
to re-collect thè invalidated signatures.
“What (Weber) did is not what the presi­
dent of the Association should do,” said
Adrienne Moyer, an undeclared freshman
T urn t o W eber , page 2 .

President G oor defends
A SU affirm ative action
By D avid Kovacs
an d C hristina B ailey
State P ress

ASU DPS officer Ron Kailey discusses issues related to drinking and driving with Jim
Saul (left) and Anthony Mustatchil. Both are law students and participated in Thursday’s
demonstration of the effects of alcohol on the human body. The Student Health Center
and ASU DPS w ill continue this demonstration today on Hayden Lawn. See story, page 8,

B y K elly W endel
S tate P ress

Joe Middleton doesn’t need to say much.
The mangled hunk of twisted metal that used to
be his only daughter’s truck speaks volumes about
the carnage created by one drunk driver.
The small, blue Datsun, which was carrying 20year-old Sherri Middleton and two co-workers
home from work in Phoenix on the morning of
Dec. 2, 1984, was struck head-on by a drunk driver
who swerved across five lanes of traffic at 80 mph.
All three people in the truck were killed.
The truck’s wreckage, located on Cady Mall
next to the Memorial Union, is one of the displays
for Alcohol Awareness Week. Today is the last day
the truck will be on campus.
Middleton said he knows getting up on a soap
box and preaching won't do much good.
“I don’t delude myself into thinking that some­

IN S ID E

STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and breezy.
H igh 94°.low 65°,

ASU President
L attie C oor re af­
firm ed ASU’s com ­
mitment to continuing
race-based financial
assistance and devel­
oping d iversity in
response to the
A rizona Board o f C o o r
Regents’ debate over
the validity of affir­
mative-action scholarships.
“If you listen to the critics of these pro­
grams, what they are ‘describing is not what
we’re doing,” Coor said Thursday. “What
we’re doing is legal and effective; it is not

thing I say is going to magically work a miracle in
your life,” Middleton said, “but my hope is that
something you have heard or seen today will be
instrumental in causing you to formulate a decision
that will prolong your life.”
While Middleton and his wife, Sula, do hand out
surveys to gauge people’s reaction to the display,
the impact of the mangled vehicle was clear.
“If people aren’t getting a message (about drink­
ing and driving) from this truck, they must be pret­
ty oblivious,” said sophomore Michelle Massanet.
“That is really a truck, and people really did die. It
wasn't something that was set up for a lecture or
some lesson. It was something that really happened,
and it happened in Phoenix.”
Last year, Middleton took his message against
drinking and driving to more than 98,000 people
statewide, and it appears that their efforts, comT urn t o T ruck , page 9 .

World/Nation
The Clause votes to over“
haul Medicare in a;plan
that would hike premiums,
on the elderly and save
$270 billion over seven
years. President Clinton has
promised to
l veto the plan.

Page 3

being done in a way that deprives others.”
Coor said he does not support Regent
John Munger’s proposal to eliminate racebased scholarships.
“My belief is that they fthe affirmativeaction programs) are legal today,” he said,
“that they are functional today, and while
we’ll engage in whatever discussion people
want, we’ll continue to use them until or
unless there is some reason we are shown
specifically why we can’t use them.” '
Diversity is a key component to the suc­
cess and growth of the campus community,
Coor said. While other universities take
steps to eliminate affirmative-action poli­
cies, ASU has taken a Afferent outlook, he
said, adding they want to further develop
the programs already in place.
T urn t o C o o r , page 2 .

Kelly Wendel/State Press

S h e rri M id d le to n ’s tru c k p ro v id e s a g ra p h ic d ru n k d riv in g le ss o n to
A SU stu d en ts T h ursday on Cady M all.

Sports
Junior receiver Keith
Poole has terrorzied
Pac-10 secondaries this
year with his deceptive
speed and soft hands.

Page 11

Where To Find It

Classifieds..................... 14
Comics................................. 10
Crossword.... ....................... 13
Horoscopes ..................
15
O pinion.... ..................
4
Police R eport,.......................9
Sports...................................11
Today’s A ctivities................ 2
W orld/Nation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,3

S tate P ress

Friday, October 20, 1995

P age 2

Today
1710 Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed
as a service to the *$U community. Requests areaboepted
on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space
permits ■'
Campus d o ts and organizations m ay subm it writ­
te n en tries to ttm S ta le P rm s iti th e b a sem e n t o f
M atthews Canter. R equests wilt not be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Entries must contain the full name o f the dub or organrzation, a description o f the event, date, time and the fuS
address o f the location. AH requests am subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or tffegtbfe entries
will be discarded.
Deadline for requests is noon tire day before publicaz
Iron arid entries wifi notbe accepted more man three work­
ing days before publication. Only one entry per organization
per day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting Noon
to 1.15 p.m ; Newman Colter, Aquinas HaH *n the basement
• Arizona Horizon P r o je c tW e e k ly meeting for electric
car and solar powered race car design teams. 2:45 p.m.;
Goldwater Center, Room 308.
• ASASU/CHAC — General meeting to -discuss t-shirts,
posters, blood drives, hawked union, AIDS walk and-rioroecorning. 2:45 p,m.: Hayden Lawn.
• Asian Bible Fellowship — Join us for sharing, singing,
Bible-study and fellowship. 7 p m.; MU Coconino Room.
• Asian Students Association — Pizza and subs at Daley
Park after the meeting. 3 p m ; MU Room 224.
• Farce Bide Comedy Hour — ASU's finest sketch come­
dy Bring you lunch and enjoy die show. 12:40 p m ; MU
Prograrmtirig Lounge.
• Recreation Majors Student Association — Faculty ver­
sus students softball game. Bring your gloves. P a m.;
Papago Park, Curry Rood and College Street.
• Student Ufa teem ing Resource Center — Free com­
puter skite workshop: Advanced Word Perfect Open to aS
students. 10 a.m.; SSV 361 A.
• University Blood Services — ASM v UodA Blood Drive
Challenge 9:30 a.m.-4p.m.; Cady Mall and Tyler Mall
Ongoing:
• Counseling Training Canter — Free counseling available
to ASU students and staff. Cafi 965-5067 for more informa­
tion or for an appointment.

Weber____
C o n t in u ed from pa g e 1.

“He should endorse the recall drive and time fof behavior that is unacceptable on
who signed the petition. “I don’t want him
campaign strongly,” Shivers said. “It doesn’t campus, with alcohol involved, is just too
representing me.”
much,” Grosser added.
Bielfelt and Gresser lead a group called make sense to block a move by the people.”
C h ristia n L en tz, a sophom ore
G overnm ent O perations Com m ittee
Students for the Creation of Responsible
Chairman Sen. Daren Wastchak, from the aerospace engineering major, said he sup­
and Accountable Politicians.
According to a statement released by Graduate College, said the number of votes ports the petition.
“I think what he is doing is not what the
SCRAP, the group is moving forward with needed to recall Weber is realistic.
‘'Considering the numbers ... that is pret­ president should be doing,” Lentz said. “It
the recall because the Senate failed to repre­
ty- scary for Chris,” he said. “He may have gives the school a bad image and shows me
sent the students.
“It is with great sadness that we fared better against the Senate than the stu­ that he is immature.”
However, Bielfelt said he is riot disap­
announce the formation of a group to lead a dent body.”
pointed
with the Senate’s vote not to con­
Bielfelt
said
he
has
“no
doubt"
that
he
recall against President Chris Weber,’’ the
statement read. “President Weber has done will be able to collect the required signatures. vict Weber of the Articles of Impeachment.
Grosser agreed that it will not be difficult Bielfelt said the voté may have had a differ­
nothing more than thumb his nose to the
to collect the signatures, even with Weber’s ent outcome if more students expressed
wishes of the student body.”
opinions with their senator,
According to ASASU bylaws, 2,1(32 stu­ fraternity ties.
“The Senate did the best it could,” he
“I’ve seen a lot of fraternity members up
dent signatures are needed to hold a recall
election, A minimum of 750 votes, or three- in arms;” Gresser said, “Chris is perpetuat­ said. “The fact th at it made it into the
Senate is pretty embarrassing.”
fourths of the votes cast in the last ASASU ing the 'frat brat’ image.”
B ielfelt sent a message to W eber on
Sen. Sanjay Vidyadaran of the College
election, need to he cast for the recall elec­
tion to he valid. A simple majority is need­ of Law said he is pleased that students have Wednesday informing him of the recall
effort and giving him the option to resign.
started a recall drive.
ed for Weber to be removed from office.
“I’m glad that students are coming for­ Weber did not reply to the message.
Weber, however, said he won’t be effect­
“ He should resign,” Bielfelt said. “I
ward,” he said. “This is the ultimate will of die
ed by the drive.
couldn’t
imagine having a recall hanging
students.
He
(Weber)
doesn’t
stand
a
chance.”
“I will continue to do the job that 1 was
Bielfelt, a senior religious studies major, over my head.”
elected to do,” he said.
Weber, however, remained confident.
According to College of Liberal Arts Sen. said he is disappointed Weber did not resign
Alex Shivers, former ASASU elections coor­ after his second arrest for disorderly con­ . “Most students are intelligent (enough)
to see through the media hype,” he said.
dinator, the advantage in a recall election duct at Palo Verde Main on Oct. 9.
Senators who voted to convict Weber
“Chris Weber let me down by not resign­
would lie with the target of the recall because
of low voter turnout. However, Shivers ing,” he said. “It should have never made it welcomed the news of the recall effort,
“ There are a lot of happy faces on the third
believes that Weber is at a disadvantage in to the Senate.
“The fact that he got arrested the second floor (ASASU office) today,” Shivers said.
this case because of the public attention.

Coor
C o n t in u ed from page IV

The ABOR set three goals for Arizona universities m 1988
to increase enrollment and graduation rates of minority stu­
dents. Through ASU’s commitment policy, the University has
met the first two goals by increasing the minority enrollment
rate by 10 percent. ASU is now focusing on the third goal,
which is to reduce the difference between the nan-minority
and minority graduation rates by 50 percent within 10 years.
“1 feel what we have done today has siood the test of
time.” Coor said. “It has worked and we must not only con­

tinue what we are doing now but we have to be energetic in
looking towards additional ways to increase the diversity at
this University in the next five years.”
Coor also said his goal is to not only continue affirma­
tive action at the University but to also expand it.
"I know that I have critics, but 1 have yet to hear a critic
that has shown us anything other than the fact that these pro­
grams have worked.” Coor said. “I don’t think just continu­
ing what we have is good enough, the question is how we

take what we have developed and continue to strengthen.”
Coor has also implemented the Campus Environment
Team, which has received national acclaim. With the help
of the CET, ASU has tried to stay abreast of the issues and
concerns of the community at large and has tried to keep
the lines of communication open'to all, he said.
Students should take an active role in helping the CET
and the University through open discussion about how to
resolve issues the student community faces, Coor added.

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_______ W o r ld / N a t io n
STATE P ress

A

r o u n d

/i r iz o n a
Lobbyists dom inate
pay raise com m ission
PHOENIX (AP) — Four of the
five members of a commission that
recommends pay raises for legisla­
tors are lobbyists
insiders paid to
sway lawmakers and other govern­
ment officials.
And legislati ve leaders have a big *
say in the makeup of the commis­
sion that began work this week,
since two o f the m em bers are
appointed by die House, speaker and
Senate president'.'
The commission’s chairman, DonIsaacson, is a Phoenix attorney who
has lobbied on behalf of the medical
profession arid the tobacco industry.
Isaacson said he sees no conflict
for lobbyists to recommend pay rais­
es for the people they spend their
lives trying to influence.
The commission has historically
been dominated by lobbyists, lead­
ing critics to argue there should be
more distance between elected offi­
cials and the people who could
decide their salaries.

State u n em p lo y m en t rate
up slig h tly in Septem ber
PHOENIX (AP) — A rizona’s
unemployment rate edged upward by
one-tenth of a point in September as
the number of unemployed in the
state jumped by nearly 7,000, the
state D epartm ent o f Econom ic
Security reported Thursday.
Another 19,000 people entered the
state’s workforce in September and
two-thirds of them found jobs, DES
said in its monthly report. But the
agency said that while the labor force
has continued to expand during the
first nine months of the year, the
number of unemployed has expanded
at an even faster rate.
“W ith all things settled,
September’s level of 1,772,700 non­
farm jobs notably surpasses the alltime high of 1.759.900 set in April,”
Anderson said.
But he said of the 41,000 jobs
added in September. 98 percent were
in service-producing industries,
including 32,000 that can be attribut­
ed to the start of the school year.

Friday, October 2 0,1995

|

House approves Medicare plan
Overhaul would raise premiums, save $270 billion; Clinton promises veto
WASHINGTON (AP) — Ignoring a
veto threat, the House passed a Republican
plan Thursday for overhauling Medicare by
raising premiums for the elderly and dis­
abled and saving billions from hospital and
doctor fees. ■
The vote was 231-201. Six Republicans
voted against their party’s proposal to save
$270 billion from Medicare over seven
years. Four Democrats sided with the GOP.
The vote culminated a long, bitter day of
debate about the future of the health plan
for America's 33 million elderly and 4 mil­
lion disabled workers.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich called it
"a great, great victory ... for fact over fic­
tion" and “for believing you can tell the
truth to the American people.” He said
Republicans were saving M edicare for
today’s retirees while sparing America’s
children from being “crushed with taxes.” ;
Gingrich accused Democrats of “dishon­
est demagoguery" in charging that the sav­
ings were really aimed at freeing up money
for the Republicans' $245 billion tax cut. :
House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt
, charged that the Medicare bill and a sepa­
rate GOP plan to take $182 billion from
Medicaid for the poor were “the beginning
steps of dismantling these programs as we
have known them.”
Even before the votes were cast,
President C linton warned that the
Republican plan to save $270 billion from
Medicare over seven years “will eviscerate
the health care system for our older
Americans.”
C linton sent this m essage to the
Republicans: “I will not let you destroy
Medicare, and 1 will veto this bill.”
A key Republican, Rep. Thomas J. Bliley
Jr. of Virginia, suggested a compromise might
be possible before the final bill is sent to the
White House. “I d be willing to consider any
reasonable proposal," said the chairman of the
House Commerce Committee.

Associated Press

House speaker Newt G in grich, R-Ga., holds a life preserver during a news conference on
Capitol H ill after the House passed the GOP Medicare legislation 231-201. From left are: Rep.
B ill Archer, R-Texas; unidentified; Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn.; Rep. Thomas B liley Jr, R-Va.

The House first rejected by a lopsided
margin, 283-149, a Democratic alternative
that would have saved $90 billion from
Medicare over seven years — a third of the
medicine prescribed by the Republicans.
Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas. boasted that
the GOP’s “lifesaving legislative surgery”
would save Medicare for today’s retirees
and the next generation. The Ways and
Means chairman called it “a great and his­
toric occasion.”
But Democratic Rep. Sam Gibbons of
Florida called it “another day of infamy”
that will result in America’s elderly being

R o ad h o u se

“herded into managed care.”
Republican leaders made last-minute
changes, including concessions to rural hos­
pitals and steps to make health care fraud a
criminal offense, to minimize defections
from their Medicare Preservation Act, the
central plank of their plan to balance the
federal budget by 2002. ,
G ingrich prom ised New Jersey
Republicans to fight in conference with the
Senate to cushion the impact of reductions
in Medicaid on their state. The bill to save
$182 billion from Medicaid is expected to
move to the House floor next week.

A tim e fo r peace

W orld h a s few er w ars;
H ow lon g w ill peace last?
N ews A nalysis

P h o e n ix eye su r g e o n
faces c o m p la in ts h ea rin g
PHOENIX (AP) — An attorney
for Phoenix eye surgeon Gary Hall
said Thursday he wants the state
Board of Medical Examiners to dis­
qualify its chairman from participat­
ing in a hearing on com plaints
against the doctor.
The board voted 5-3 Wednesday
to conduct a formal hearing within
two months that could result in the
suspension or revocation of Dr. Gary
Hall’s license to practice.
“What this means is that we have
great concerns,” said Dr. Richard
Zonis, board chairm an, after the
panel reviewed eight com plaints
against Hail, son-in-law o f impris­
oned financier Charles Keating Jr.
Larry Hammond, Hall’s attorney,
said he would file a motion with the
board asking that Zonis be disquali­
fied from participating in the hearing.
“The basis few it is the demonstra­
tion by the chairman of his prejudge­
ment,” Hammond said. “The way he
handled the hearing, coupled with
Ins statements to the press.”
Since 1987, Zonis said the board
has received 30 complaints against
Hall and five times issued its mildest
rebuke — a letter of concern.

_ .

V irgil’s Hotel, as this building was known in the movie
Too W ong Foo, Thanks for Evsrything, Ju lio Newmar,
makes its way from Lom a, Nab., where the m ovie was
film ed, to BoHwood, Nab. The now owners of the house
are going to turn It kilo a s econd home.

By C harles J. H anley
AP S pecial C orrespondent
From Dayton to Dam ascus,
peace is in the air. Those who
check the barometers of war say the
pressure is easing globally.
But as leaders from 184 lands
assemble in New York this week­
end for the 50th anniversary of the
w orld’s peace partnership, the
United Nations, the peace being
celebrated is in many cases a per1 ishableone.
.,
“There is a potential for renewed
fighting in many situations,” notes
a leading researcher.
This month the spotlight falls on
Dayton, Ohio, where the presidents
of ^Bosnia, Croatia and *Serbia will
settle in Oct.-31 at Wfight-Patterson
Air Force Base to try. to end the
four-year, many-sided war in the
former Yugoslavia.
By next month or soon after,
U.S. officials hope, the focus may
shift to Damascus and a renewed
effort to break the impasse between
Syria and Israel over the Golan
Heights, next step on a road where
the Israelis and Palestinians contin­
ue their effort to turn enmity into
neighborliness.
B ut peace is also getting a
chance in places beyond the
Balkans and Middle East.
“Contrary to popular belief, the

number of armed conflicts has not
been rising continuously after the
end o f the Cold W ar,” peace
researchers .at Sweden’s Uppsala
University reported recently.
As the Cold War faded, they
said, the number of conflicts first
increased, primarily because of the
break-up of the Soviet Union and
Yugoslavia, peaking at 55 in 1992.
B ut since then the num ber has
dropped, to 42 in 1994 and about
the same number currently.
In some war-weafy regions, the
.news has been especially good.
“In southern Africa,, where there
have been wars since the early
1960s, there’s<no war today,” Peter
W allensteen,
of
U ppsala’s
Department of Peace and Conflict
Research"/said in a telephone inter­
view. j :•
“Also, southeast Asia is moving
p ositively in that direction.
Cambodia, the southern Philippines
— war’s no longer a priority. It
seems everybody’s political prefer­
ence is to participate in the region’s
strong economic growth.”
But it also seems, in the mid1990s, that peace achieved is not
necessarily peace assured.
Some look to th6 United Nation^
for more help in finding solutions.
The C hechen sep aratists, for
instance, want U.N. peacekeepers
overseeing their shaky truce.

Page 4

State P ress

Friday, October 20,1995

BOO — To t h r i f t Associated Students of A$U
Senate members that voted to keep fttendent .CM s
: 'Wdbdr in office.
You had a chance to restore Madeot faith in your
organization ■
— and you turned around and slapped
the student body in the face.
ASASÜ Vice Presidents Andrea Van Bemmel and
M arc Wendell can arguë all they want that their
respective offices have been unaffected by Welter’s
arrests. That’s not the issue here.
The issue is credibility. How can you possibly
expect students to take you seriously when you let
your chief executive remain in office after m o arrests?
You screwed up. ft is painfully obvious tint many
on the Third Floor could care less about s i l t studeats think. ' M " ¡ ¿ Œ
3

\T

f

T t* ^•: V» • • ’ • j .

WhflcFr<vce
p ro b le m ?

BRAVO — To the 13 AS ASU senators who voted
for Weber’s removal. ’ftM a B **. ' J K ’a r a H
Though we are disappointed that the right thing was
apt done on liiesdajr, we are heartened to see that the
intijaity of die Senate stood up against fitis travesty.
Thank you, senators.
BRAVO *-? To the initiation o f a recall effort
against Writer.
• *
It is clear that the Senate isn’t going to listen to
students on this oat. The student body is left with up
recourse other than to take matters into its own hands.
Hopefully ASU will be able to shake ftec o f its
legendary apathy long enough to rise Up and give
WeberthebtioL
BOO — To the fact that Oeveland and Atlanta are
matching up in the Wodd Series.
No, we don’t have anything against either team. But
toe fact that the teams are named the “Indisms” and the
“Braves” seems land of outof place in the 1993s.
Teams named after ethnic groups, it is safe to say,
have no {dace today. There are a million alternative
names that could be used that would not be msnhrng
or racist in tone. Tradition is no reason to continue to
keep names l&e tire“ Braves” the “Indians” or, worst
of all, the “Redskins.”
Remember, slavery was part of the South’s tradi­
tion fra a tong time, too. Just because something is
tradition doesn’t make it right
BOO —. To all of the distraction surrounding the
aftermath of the Million Man March.
We’ve nuely seen racial issues that so many peo­
ple agreed on. Self-determination, self-respect and an
end to violence are issues that everyone — regardless
o f race — supports. ■„ c '**
:
So why iras this been turned into yet another “us
against them” tirade?
~ Why does die media play up the “racial divide” in
connection with die march, rather d u n focusing on
issues everyone can agrée on?
Why does Loui& Farrakhan spew venom at the
“racist” head count, rather than trying to teal racial
divisions arid promote peace, understanding and unity?
This march had a very positive message, and
offered great hope fra the future. Unfortunately, too
many people are doing their test to screw It xqp.
BRAVO — To the Walk of Ufe, taking place this
weekend in downtown Phoenix.
AIDS still remains a silent killerin our corramaiity,
even if we don’t think about it all of ttetim p.11to
Walk will not only serve to help out AIDS charities in
the Valley, it will also hopefully remind us of the vic­
tims of this horrible disease — and give us the wisdom
to prevent ourselves from falling prey to it next " *’*

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Students urged to take action against racism
meeting, in the Memorial Union, Room 207, will provide
In P resident C oor’s state­
an opportunity to discuss these issues and perhaps diffuse
ments reported in Insight and the
HARLES
some tensions.
State Press, he leaves no doubt
CALLEROS
But such projects can only be the tip of the iceberg, only
about the U niversity’s stand
a stimulus for a broader, grassroots movement on campus
Guest Columnist
regarding the diversity that is
toward greater understanding. If each one who reads this
such an essential part for the
soul and character of this campus. In turn, each of us must letter takes a tiny step toward that goal, we could literally
transform the campus overnight.
leave no doubt about our own commitment.
Make a difference. This Week, find some opportunity to
It’s time to make a difference. The racial divide in
our country seems to have widened over the past year. bridge the gap. Maybe your student organization can stage
Racism w ithin the L.A .P.D ., anti-S em itic rhetoric, some project or event with another organization whose
varying reactions to the O.J. Sim pson verdict and membership reflects different experiences or perspectives.
debates over im m igration and affirm ative action are Maybe you will simply find an opportunity to smile or say
testing the cohesiveness of our pluralistic society. In an encouraging word in circumstances in which you might
pockets of our society, the strain may be too great, and otherwise have looked away or made a derisive comment.
debate and disagreement may turn to misunderstanding, Maybe you’re one of the few who is capable of a truly
hostile act o f vandalism or worse, and you will decide
mistrust and hostility.
instead to vent your feelBut we have an opportu­
. .
ings in a more constructive
nity to set a better example.
.
way, such as by talking
As members o f a diverse
with a friend, counselor,
academic community dedi­
Fpw can deny that personal characteris­
su p erv iso r or residence
cated to learning and com­
tics such as race, gender, sexual orientpadvisor. If you find one
munication, we arc unique­
tiM Fand disabilities help shape the way
such op p o rtu n ity this
ly situated to rise above the
w eek, try it again next
mistrust and hostility and to that we experience our world. 3
#
Week; then make it a habit.
show the com m unity at
• ■- ■ '
' -■
W hen M artin L uther
large the way to greater ■' ::
; ■' ' - ; - ; ^ :
King helped lead the civil
understanding. .
Few can deny that personal characteristics such as race, rights movement in the early 60s, I was too young to be
gender, sexual orientation turd disabilities help shape the aware of the magnitude of the problems our society faced
way that we experience our world. Because of that reality, or to comprehend the quality of the transformation our soci­
our perspectives will often clash. Nonetheless, the more we ety was undergoing. I now regret my lack of awareness, my
communicate and share those experiences, the more we can inability at the time to appreciate the excitement and sacri­
hope to bridge our differences and reach cooperative solu­ fice of the moment.
But we needn’t express the same regret 20 years from
tions. With that hope, the Campus Environment Team: is
now when we ask ourselves how we responded to the ten­
initiating two projects.
First, the Campus Environment Team will award a sions and divisions that have become so sharply defined in
grant of up to $5,000 for one or more projects designed to 1995, We’re in college. We’re aware, mature and capable
promote such communication, cooperation and collabora­ of acting to make a difference.
Just do it. Make a difference.
tion among diverse groups on campus. For information,
call Ana Virgillo at 965-4840. Secondly, the CET will
host a Town Hall Meeting featuring Lattie Coor and other Charles Calleros is the chair o f the Campus Environment
campus leaders Nov. 13 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m- The Team.

C;

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SH EETZ-____ ____
Nighi Editor
DAVID PROFFITT..........
.City Editor
KENNES BOLIG........ ................................A set City Editor
CHRISTINA B A ILEY .,.... ,................
Opinion Editor
BRYN CHANCELLOR , , , . . .........„...„„..„...C opy Chief
HM POULIN______________ _____ _______ Photo Editor
DIANNE R. BARTSCH......................... A sa Photo Editor
DAN MILLER.............................
Sports Editor
DAMIAN SH A W .............. .......... _____ Asst. Sports Editor
JOSH KR1ST...................... —
*—
-Magazine Editor
1 ADRIANNA G A R C IA ,,,.,.,.,.......Asst. Magazine Editor

REPORTERS: B rian A nderson, C ody Aycocfc, Tim
B axter, RuthA nn H ogue, Patty K ing, D avid K ovacs,
Angela Mutt, Timothy T a it Kelly Weodei. Greg Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eakey, Dustin Krugel, Ron
Mateyko. Dawn Wagner.

C O P Y E D IT O R S : A ndréa Healey, Kim Herm an, Liz
Montaibano
P H O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson.
Tim Hacker, Mark Kramer.
COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve
F orsberg. T in a H older, A. M arjo ry K am inski. D elia
Malddnado; Liz Montalbano. Gregg Pekau.
C A R T O O N IS T S : Drew A quilina, B rian Fairrington,
Stacy Hohnstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve T insley, Hayden
Williams.
Y .t'
P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. B rutcher, Jodi G oldbleit,
Diana Kessingpr, Jeremy Meyer, Preshant Sampat, Skip
Schrader. Eloise Young.
S A L E S R E P tE S E N T A T I V E S : N aom i C o b b . C ari
Dewald, Dan EUstrom. David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Nickelle Kastein, Mike Lagan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f 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 Suae Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews C enter, Itoom 13, A rizona State U niversity.
Tempe, Ariz. 83287-1302. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
,
,
The Suae Frees is die only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and ciiculased on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily thoee
of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press
Phone Numbers
Information..............965-7572
Newsroom..............965-2292
Magazine.......... .....965-1695
Advertising....... ...... 965-6555
Classifieds................965-6735

■Pp

P ag e 5

PrltWy, October 20,1995

S tate P ress

Music hath charms to soothe the savage liberal
The waiting room outside the
office of Dr. I.M. Kookie was
packed with sad-eyed people.
“Yes. I've never been busier.”
said Dr. Kookie. the noted expert
on lots of stuff. “Thèse are trau­
m atic times for the true-blue
dedicated libéral.”, ■
“Oh. yes. uffyielding in their
devotion, unlimited in their com­
passion. And they have never
been through more difficult
times and in greater need of my
therapy."
What’s wrong with them?
"My good man. don't you follow events? There is Newt
Gingrich and his congressional followers doing everything
but cooking and eating the children of the poor, there is the
growing power of religious right, the increasingly conserva­
tive national media.
“And now the worst trauma of all — the past week and
the O.J. Simpson affair."
Ah. of course. They believed him guilty?’
“Some did. but that is only a small part of it, since liber­
als have never been too keen about tossing people in pris­
ons anyway.” ■■■'
'
Then what is it?
“It is the emotional pain of the aftershock — the stun­
ningly wide racial divisions. And the pain of looking at the
TV -and hearing Blacks say: ‘Maybe you love me, but I
don’t love you or need you.’ ”
Ah. rejection.
“Or as Sigmund Freud so accurately put it: ‘Get out of
my face — and off.’ "
Yes, that would be hard to lake.
“And it is another reason why it is so much harder to be
a liberal than a conservative.”
Why?
“Because it is easier to give someone the finger than a
helping hand.”
■
How true, how true. Especially when someone bites
your hand.
,
“Of course. Just look at that poor devil overthere.”
He pointed at a gray-bearded man whose dripping tears

“Oh, no. They don’t all respond like that. Some are too
formed a pool on the floor.
“He did it all — chased by redneck rustics in Selma and far gone. They require much more intense treatment,
marched with Dr. King to Montgomety. Took a brick to the stronger medicine.”
Prozac? Zoloft?
head in Marquette Park and was tear-gassed in Grant Park.
“No, much heavier. ‘The Greatest Hits of the Weavers.’ ”
And now you know what he has to show for it?”
Pete Seeger and the Weavers?
What?
“Yes, live in concert.”
"His yuppie son supports Pat Buchanan, his yuppie
And they follow the drinking gourd and ask Michael to
daughter blames him for her share of the national debt and
he was mugged by two guys who offered to clean his wind­ row the boat ashore?
“Yes, hallelujah.”
shield. And now the O.J. fallout.”
That is very heavy. You mean that if I had a hammer. I’d
What grief. He must be beyond help.
hammer out danger, I’d hammer out a warning, I’d hammer
“Nonsense. I’ll have him cured before lunch time.”
out love between all of my brothers and my sisters, all over
" Really?
“ Absolutely. I have a liberal-pain recovery rate of this land?
* “Exactly. And remember, it’s the hammer of justice and
100 percent.”
the bell of freedom.”
Amazing. How do you do it?
It doesn’t get any heavier than that. Unless ... no, you
* ' “Come here and take a look.”
We went to a glass-walled room. Inside were a dozen or wouldn’t.
“Yes, I would. Look at them now.”
so people wearing stereo earphones.
They were all standing and singing and clapping their
“Look at their faces.”
hands and looking enrapYes, I see. Some look
■
;
' ■ tured.
tranquil. Others are obvious- = = - = = » = = = = = = _ = = = *
You’re actually giving
ly happy, inspired. Is it hyp­
them Pete Seeger and the
nosis?
Weavers doing “This Land
“Nah, that’s too much Just then the door to the glass room
is Y our Land?” That is
bother.”
opened and a woman came out lustily
beyond heavy. Aren’t you
Then what?
worried about an overdose?
“I started them off with singing: ‘How many roads must a man
They’ll be putting up FDR
some Joan Baez and then
walk down before they call him a man?*
and JFK posters.
move them on to Peter,
The door opened and
Paul and Mary doing early
1
they marched out, singing
Bob Dylan-.”
----------——— ---- ----- ------- _____ ____________ _____
"... from California to the
Ah. the answ er, my
New
York
Island,
from
the
redwood
forest to the gulf
friend, that is Mowin' in the wind.
stream water... this land was made for you and me.”
"Exactly.”
Smiling, Dr. Kookie said: “A complete cure ”
Just then the door to the glass room opened and a
Amazing. But do you also offer a form of musical treat­
woman came out lustily singing: “How many roads must a
man walk down before they call him a man?... How many ment for depressed conservatives?
■ “No.”
years must some people exist before they’re allowed to be
Why not?
free?... The answer is Mowin’...”
“They just don’t have rhythm.”
She smiled, flashed a peace sign and walked out the door
with her head held high. •
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago
“See.” Dr. Kookie said.
Tribune..
That’s it? Some Peter, Paul and Mary?

fa Hê&difar*

STPRESS@ASU.EDU

Barring dorm guests good idea
I, too. can see the “undeniable truth” that you use to
open your Oct. 18th editorial — the fact that ASU students
are getting the shaft in respect to just about anything having
to do with the Super Bowl.
The big game, by taking place on our campus, affects us
more directly and more drastically than any other popula­
tion in the state of Arizona. We are the ones who have to
adjust our schedules, deal with remote parking spaces and
loss of two days of class that we are paying tuition for, pray
that our ASASU president doesn’t commit a felony and put
up with countless other “inconveniences” just because the
world is watching.
For those of us that not only take classes on campus, but
live here too, the Super Bowl is an especially volatile situa­
tion. ASU’s residence halls (the north campus ones in par­
ticular) are prime real estate. The best of the best. You
could say that for once, people actually want to stay in
them. And everyone knows how it is when people want
something -— that item, person or concept (in this case,
close digs to the sporting event of the year) has to be pro­
tected. That’s why they put gold in Fort Knox. That’s why
they put the pope behind bullet-proof glass. Society knows
that those valuable things are off-limits, yet some members
of society still insist on attempting to gain access. It’s the
law of supply and demand.
Logically, as a resident of a north campus hall, I should
be a little bit nervous. We'Ve got the supply, and the
demand will be in full-force in the days preceding Jan.
28th. That’s been on my mind a lot lately. During the regu­
lar part of the year, security in our hall is provided by our
over-worked, under-paid resident assistants — and they do
a pretty good /job. They have thp training to take care of
most student situtations. But RAs are just people. There’s
no way that an unassisted residence hall staff couldluyidle
the potentially dangerous situations that might arise with
thousands of people wanting to be where the residents are.

That's why I am relieved to learn that Residential Life
has enacted the policy barring guests from the halls for the
week preceding the game. There’s no need to contest that
having overnight guests will put unnecessary strain on the
facilities — most halls are bursting at the seams anyway. So
1 won’t even address it. But as a resident, I also agree with
their decision to restrict access to the rooms. By making
sure that the only people in the buildings are people that are
supposed to be there, Residential Life is doing a pro-active
job of enhancing security.
This is my home. It’s not just a place that I stay when
I’m taking classes. I don’t want to be outnumbered by
strangers in my own home. I don’t want to be afraid to
walk down the hall because Room 223’s alcoholic (Jncle
Larry decided to stop by for a few hours and start a fourday early tailgate party with the rest of his crew. 1 don’t
want to get stuck in a broken elevator because Grandma
and Grandpa came over eariy Sunday morning with their
fully-stocked coolers, team pennants, seat cushions, blan­
kets and cameras and overloaded the thing. Likewise, I
don’t want to slip on the puke of some other student in the
stairwell because she got past the front desk with a Biology
book in her hand and a fifth of vodka in her backpack.
Controlling access to the buildings at a time when so many
people are looking for an excuse to raise a little ruckus can
only be good for tire residents.
Bravo to Residential Life for doing their job — keeping
us safe. Kudos also to the RAs, who will undoubtedly be
working longer shifts for little or no renumeration- And a
special thank you to the Campus Security Agents, DPS offi­
cers and volunteers who will be around during the Super
Bowl to make sure that my happy home stays that way.

,

^

..

Kimberly W alters
,, / A t-' 4 Junior.
Broadcasting

All-male military school
no preparation for reality
As an Army officer and college student I have followed
with great interest the efforts of the Citadel and Virginia
M ilitary Institute to remain all-male institutions. The ques­
tion I would ask is: what is the benefit of an all-male mili­
tary education in a country where its graduates will, without
exception, be required to lead and follow female soldiers?
The fact that only three of the branches of the Army
(infantry, armor and artillery) are not open to female offi­
cers suggests 4hat the majority of the graduates of any com­
missioning program will soon have to function in a sexual­
ly integrated atmosphere.
I would suggest that it is to the benefit of the cadets to
learn to lead in an environment more closely resembling
that in which they Will serve as officers. As a Captain of
Armor with 14 years of service, I have served with some
excellent officers, both male and female.
Without exception, those officers’ performance was a
product of their inherent determination, integrity, selfless­
ness and intelligence. These traits, the ones that really mat­
ter, are recognized and cultivated every day in hundreds of
high-quality, demanding and, yes, co-educational officer
training programs around the country.
I have served with graduates of both the Citadel and
VMI, but I have yet to serve with an officer who has
impressed his superiors or subordinates with any qualities
unique to an all-male military education.
'JeffreyG aJliher
Law

uotaBCes...
You can *t adopt politics as
a profession and remain
honest.
■ “tt ■' i*ivi Cf:• //y Yi- . -:■- *■••• '1 .7, f,...; ’.. y ■'

-‘— Louis McHenry Howe

i’■*’

P age 6

S tate P ress

Friday, October 20,1995

Planning to S trea k theM.U.?
Call the S tate P r ess
photographers at965-2292.
Remember to plan ahead!

There is more to
life than news,
weather and
sports.

C heck o u t th e
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♦»

Pag e 7

Friday, October 20, 1995

S tate P ress

Tempe considers modern
meters to. free up parking
By A ngela M ull
S tate P ress

2 fo r
« ■ ill

1

KO N G O

A solution to scarce parking in down­
town Tempe may free up spaces but would
cost drivers more money.
Only 114 meters along the streets áre
currently metered. However, Downtown
Tempe Community Inc., a business man­
agement group, is proposing to add meters
to 855 spaces in parking lots, which would
include lots at city buildings, Sixth Street
and Myrtle Avenue and Fourth Street and
Mill Avenue.
The lot spaces, which are now free for two
hours, would be available all day but for an
undetermined cost. Tempe currently charges
50 cents-per-hour for on-street spaces.
Rodney Keeling, executive director
of DTC, said the additional meters are a
so lu tio n to p o o r p a rk in g tu rn o v e r,
which causes spaces to remain full for
too long. In addition, he said a twohour lot limit prevents customers from
spending a prolonged amount of time in
downtown Tempe.
“In certain periods you have to drive
around and around and you may not even
find a spot, to park,” he Said. “The Whole
purpose of pay parking is to get people to
use it more efficiently.”

HAPPY HOUR

SHOCK
n

t

h

e

p

a

t

But freshm an telecom m unications
major Miguel Crisantes said the spaces
should be free.
“I'm with the starving student theory,”
he said.“ I try to avoid the ones I have to
pay (for) as much as possible.”
The proposal will be reviewed by a
Tempe City C ouncil subcom m ittee. If
approved by the council, only 40 meters
would be used for all of the 969 on-street
aiid lot spaces. Each street block would
have one meter with one or two meters in
each lot, Keeling said. Each space would
have a number to enter into the meter. Lot
meters would issue coupons for an hour or
more of free parking.
The meters are scheduled to be tested in
December and could be installed as early
as spring. Keeling said, adding that the
plan is flexible.
Keeling said one advantage to the new
meters is that drivers can pay with bills
and credit cards. Graduate student Nancy
O sborne said the ad d itional paym ent
methods Would be helpful.
“I never have quarters,” she said.
But Crisantes said credit cards would be
horrible.
“I can’t even imagine wh.at would hap­
pen if I started charging parking,” he said.

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S tate P ress

Sure, college life is supposed to be
fun. And with all the activities and par­
ties, it is almost a given that college stu­
dents will be drinking.
And it's all in the name of fun and
games.
It’s fun, that is, until you blow a .12
on a police breathalyzer when you are
fortúnate enough to be pulled over before
your car slam s into som ething — or
someone...
In 1993, more than 17,000 people were
not so fortunate.
That fact was hammered home to me
and about eight o th er ASU stu d en ts
Thursday as we took a field sobriety test
conducted by the Student Health Center
and the ASU D epartm ent o f P ublic
Services on Hayden Lawn,
The testing, which continues today, ASU D PS O ffice r Jo e H edburg condu cts a
demonstrated the effects o f alcohol, on breathalyzer te st on A SU law student Jim
the human body Participants drank as Saul during Thursday’s demonstration of the
effects of alcohol on the body.
t
much beer as they eared to in a one-hour
period, and then took a breathalyzer and,
1 thought about the hundreds of thou­
field sobriety test
sands
of people killed by drunk drivers
I am no angel, and when Jim Ruben, a
counselor for Student Health Services, over the years.
And 1 thought about Sherri Middleton,
invited me to particip ate in the field
and
how her life was crushed by a drunk
sobriety testing, I thought. "Yeah, let’s
driver in 1984.
go get wasted on Hayden Lawn.”
But as I popped my second beer, the
All of a sudden, getting drunk wasn’t
d isplays, lectu res and lessons of the as fun, nor will ever be as fun, as it was
Alcohol Awareness Week came flooding before.
■
back to my mind.
"We can only pause and wonder and
I thought about all the tragedy that
speculate when our young people are
drunk drivers sow when they get behind
taken needlessly,” said Joe Middleton, a
the wheel of a vehicle.
local anti-drunk-driving activist. '“How
1 thought' about all the parents, grand­
parents, brothers, sisters and other family much is society set in arrears? Have we
members effected when a drunk driver lost an o th er E in ste in 7 H ave we lost
another Jonas Salk?”
turns the ignition key.

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- S to ro o S u rro u n d S o u n d ]

o n L a r g o P o p c o r n > L a r g o P r in k » B o s t o f P h o o n l x G o u r m e t S n a c k B a r J

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P ag e 9

Friday, October 20, 1995

S t a te P ress

Tem pe em ployees join in A ID S W alk fundraiser
By Angela M oll
State P ress
The 8th Annual AIDS Walk is not a race, but Tempe
employee Tad Kern figures he might be passed up — by his
three-year-old daughter, Kaleigh.
“(Last year) she mostly slept and I had to carry her and
push her in a stroller, but she’ll be walking this year,” he
said. “She might even beat me.”
Kern, a court services supervisor with the Tempe

Municipal Court, is participating in the 4.5-mile walk at
9 a.m. Sunday in Patriot’s Square in Phoenix, Money col­
lected from pledges will go jo 18 AIDS agencies. About
3,500 people are registered for the walk so far, said Tint
Dodds, an AIDS Walk staff member. Last year 1,500 par­
ticipants raised about $200,000, he said.
Leading, the city of Tempe’s delegation of about 28
employees is Vice Mayor Dennis Cahill.
“I feel very strongly about AIDS,” he said of his

decision to participate in Tempe’s second delegation. “I
also feel very strongly about bigotry, and I think the
AIDS issue is tied up in the larger issue of bigotry. I
don’t like to see that.”
Tempe employees are showing their support for the
AIDS Walk because the city is community-oriented, said
John Greco, a court administrator with the Municipal Court.
People interested in participating in the walk can call
596-6786 or register at the walk at 7 a.m.

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday:
• A male student was contacted at Parking
S tructure 5 w hile interfering with the
im poundm ent o f his vehicle. He was
advised of proper procedures to obtain
release of his vehicle and left the area.
• Someone stole a male student's car while
it was parked in Lot 59. It is a cream-col­
ored 1985 B uick Sentry with A rizona
license LZX 278.
• One bicycle was reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Thursday:
• A 30-year-old woman was arrested for pros­
titution, indecent exposure and possession of
drug paraphernalia after propositioning an

T he early p io n e e r s
o f A m e rica e njo y e d
a sp ecia l recip e of
stron g spirits, natural
wild herbs and a touch
o f fire-brew ed c o c o a .
Here is that drink of th e
frontier.

undercover officer. The officer picked the
woman up at Apache Boulevard and
McClintock Drive. She exposed her breasts to
the officer and told him it would cost $20 for
“head” and $40 for sex. Police later searched
her and found a crack pipe and scale.
• A 45-year-old woman was arrested for
prostitution, indecent exposure and posses­
sion of narcotic drugs after propositioning
an undercover officer. She exposed her
breasts to the officer and told him she would
do any sex act he desired for $60. She then
took him to a location near Fifth Street and
Hardy Drive, where she bought two “rocks”
of crack cocaine and gave it to the officer.
Compiled by State Press reporter Greg
Zemeida. ,

Truck____
C ontinued from page 1.

bined with other activists, may finally be
making an impact.
The National Highway Transportation
Safety Board reported a “sharp drop” in
alcohol-related deaths during 1994.
According to the NHTSB, alcohol was
involved in 40.8 percent of the fatalities in
1994, compared with 43.5 percent in 1993.
Although the fatality rate for drunk drivers
is at its lowest in 10 years, “motor vehicle
death due to drunk drivers is largely a pre­
ventable, unnecessary epidemic,” said Dr.
Ricardo Martinez, a NHTSB administrator.
“There are still too many drivers who

Better than a Screwdriver! Enjoy a Wild O.J.
Lots of ice • 1 oz. Wild Spirit • 4 ozs. Orange Juice

behave as if they have a license to kill. They
drive too fast, drive drunk and endanger
themselves and others,” he said.
In 1993, more than 17,000 people died
because of alcohol-related accidents — a
rate of one death every 30 minutes.
The mangled remains of Sherri’s truck,
along with the other displays, help put a
face to those numbers.
“Most of the time, you see the statistics,
and people dismiss them without thinking
-about the people behind those statistics,”
said sophomore Angela Brown. “This could
happen to anybody.”

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C o m ic s
S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 20, 1995

P age 10

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by Bill Watterson
IT LOOKS LIKE
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s e e how bizarre thei are?

MAYBE., BUT m GOT THE
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NY LEAVES ARE FftDM
ANOTHER planet /

THE LABELS ARE EVEN
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COOL ALPHABET/

D oonesbury

AUENS NOW
OWN THE
EARTH AND
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GOOD ZOO

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Drew Aquilina

Green p ie c e s
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S p o rts
S tate P ress

Friday, October 20, 1995

P age 11

'

D e e p ‘P o o l e ’
ASU junior receiver Poole has
emerged as Pac-10 deep threat
B y D am ian S h a w
S tate P ress

,

Photo courtesy of ASU Media

Relations

For junior wide; receiver Keith Poole, gaining 1,000
career yards earlier this season wasn’t necessarily a matter
of hard work or natural athletic prowess. For Poole, it was
just a matter of time.
“I’ve been here for three years, so I’d better have 1.000
yards,” Poole said.
If Poole doesn’t watch out, though, he’ll probably wind
up with 2,000 yards before he’s finished. Poole has 34
catches this season for 639 yards, and although he just
reached the 1.000-yard mark a month ago. Poole has 1.427
yards in his career.
According to Head Coach Bruce Snyder, it’s Poole's
touchdowns, not his yards, that makes him such a potent
offensive weapon.
“Keith Poole changes the scoreboard for us,” Snyder
said. “As a direct result of Keith, we score more points.”
Opposing teams have learned to double-team Poole,
slowing him somewhat in the touchdown category. But
three of his five touchdowns this year came against one of
the nation’s best defense’s in No. 1-ranked Nebraska.
Poole, however, was quick to give credit for his individ­
ual successes to the rest of the team.
“Jake (Plummer) and the offense, I owe a lot to them,”
Poole said. “Jake’s got to get me the ball and they’ve got to
get Jake time, so they help out a lot.”
Plummer, the junior quarterback for the Sun Devils,
gave Poole credit for being an asset to the offense.
“He’s a big play guy,” Plummer said. “He just goes out
and makes things happen. He gets the ball in his hands and
he just scores TDs, which is what we need on offense.”

Junior receiver Keith Poole is pursued by a gang of BYU defenders during ASU ’s 29-21 win last Saturday. From left in the back­
ground, Poole's brother, Marc (white t-shirt, hat backwards), and sister, Kim berly (black vest), cheer him on.

T urn to P oole,

page

12.

Men’s tennis team hosts annual Sun Devil Challenge
B y D an M il l e r
S t a t e P ress

The pros play seven matches over two weeks and
call it a Grand Slam. The players on the m en's tennis
team will play six matches in the next three days and
call it the Sun Devil Challenge.
The Sun Devils, along with players from UrifA,
Clemson and New Mexico State, are set to begin play
today at 1 p.m. at W hitem an T ennis C enter. The
Challenge will be a three-flight, round-robin format,
w ith each sc h o o l’s en tra n t playing tw o d iffe ren t
opponents each day. The weekend sessions start at 10
a.m. and admission each day is free.
“What we're looking to get out of it with this for*
mat is the benefit that after every match you can learn
from what you did and what you need to im prove
upon, instead of waiting a week to compete again,”
ASU Coach Lou Belken said. "It will be very rough
physically, but there’s no better way to get into shape
for tennis other than playing a lot o f tennis.”
Sun Devil senior Paul Reber, who will join sopho­

more Tsolak Gevorkian in the “A” flight, said there
will be five Wildcats, six Lobos and seven Tigers in
a tte n d a n c e . ASU h a s n ’t fa c e d the T ig e rs sin ce
Reber’s freshman year when the Sun Devils beat them
in M iam i. UofA, m eanw hile, alw ays brings some
intrigue to the court.
“Anytime you have’ UofA in town it always 'adds
some spice,” Belken said. “And the Clemson program
is known for its in ten sity , so I expect to see that
intensity in their players this weekend.”
Senior Dave Critchley and sophomore Sergio Elias,
both off practicing with injuries, will split time in the
“B” flig h t, along with ju n io r W olf von Lindenau,
Belken said.
S ophom ore w alk-on Jesse Sm ith and freshm en
walk-ons Casey Was and Hiroshi Nagoshima will rep­
resent the Sun Devils in the “C” flight.
ASU’s prized recruit, junior Oscar Bustos, will not
be in action this w eekend to preserve his NCAA
match-date allotment.

Tim Hacker/State Press

Like it or not, the bad boy of the ASU men’s tennis team,
so p h o m o re W o lf von Lin d e n a u , is b a ck th is year. Von
Lindenau and the rest of the team w ill be in action today
through Sunday in the Sun D evil C hallenge at W hitem an
Tennis Center.

Ninth-ranked volleyball
to take on No. 5 Cougars
B y D a w n W agner
S tate P ress

Botoirt AndoraofWBtete Praia
The ninth-ranked volleyball team is headed north to take on No. S W ashington State and
W ashington today and Saturday. Last weekend, the Sun D evils knocked off U SC and U C LA , two
o f the top team s in the nation.

ro a d last w eekend over

pow erhouses UCLA and
It’s payback time.
^ ^ P H E V lE ltf
USC will also figure into
After losing at home to
the mix when they step
W ashington
and
onto the court.
Washington State earlier this season, the
“Coming off of two big wins last weekASU volleyball team is ready for revenge, end we’re ready to go and get two sweeps
according to freshman Jen Lucero.
over Washington and Washington State,”
“They got us at our place and we’re she said. “It w ill be to our advantage
going to get them at theirs,” she said.
because Washington lost last week and
The No. 9 Sun Devils will get their they’ll be down, and Washington State will
chance at revenge tonight when they play be underestimating us.”
the fifth-ranked Cougars on the roaid at 7
Cox added that the effort outside of
p.m. They will then attack the No. 23 competition will push the Sun Devils over
Huskies Saturday at 7 p.m.
the edge.
Both games will be broadcast on Prime
“We’ve been practicing really hard lateSports Northwest on a tape-delayed basis.
l y ,” she said. “It’s why we had such a great
Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox said weekend last week.”
the two wins the Sun Devils secured on the
, T urn to W eekend preview , page 12.
wtfcRtNU

o p o h

o

State P ress

Friday, October 20,1995

P a g e l2

Poole
C ontinued

fr o m

page

11.

Several teams that ASU has faced this year created a
defensive game plan specifically to stop Poole. Against
BYU, Poole was only able to pull in three passes, but one
o f them, a 47-yard grab off the top of a Cougar defender’s
helmet, was the clutch play that sustained the winning
drive.
While teams are giving Poole the respect he deserves;
some are still guilty of underestimating the speed of the
21-year-old.
“1 think that they do a little bit,” Poole said. “I don’t
know why, I guess they look at me arid I really don’t look
like a fast football player, but that's fine with me.”
■ Plummer agreed.
•
“A lot of teams hear that he has deceiving speed,”
Plummer said. “But I don’t think they see it until they’re

out there. He outruns people that I think normally would
catch him. He’s just a game player. He just turns it up a
notch when he’s jn a big game and out on the field.”
Last year Poole was the only Pac-10 receiver to average
over 20 yards per catch. He’s not too far off this season,
with an average of .18.8 yards per grab so far. With cotripetition of the likes of USC’s Keyshawn Johnson and
UCLA’s Kevin Jordan; you might call Poole an underdog,
but that’s all right with Poole, who has always been a fan of
the underdog.
Poole was recruited by several other universities, but he
said ASU had everything he was looking for when it came
time to choose a school.
“I took my trip here, they had great facilities, the weath­
er, the girls (and) the coaching staff and their way of play­

ing football,” Poole said, ‘i was recruited by bigger schools
and better schools that were ranked, but I’ve always kind of
liked the underdog.”
Keith and his older brother Marc-have, beea the subject
of several profiles this year, including a piece on ESPN ear­
lier this season. Marc is confined to, a wheelchair because
of a car accident in high school.
Poole's father, Will, owns the. family construction busi­
ness, which operates in several western states. Keith said he
and Marc will be ready to take over the business as long as
the NFL doesn’t get in the way.
“I'm preparing right now for life after football,” said
Poole, who is majoring in family resources and human
development. “If football isn’t there, then I’ve prepared for
other careers.”

Weekend preview.
Continued fbompageII.
Vv
.
Even though revenge and two recent wins will be fuel­
ing the Sun Devils, Coach Patti-Snyder Park said it’s not
going to be an easy weekend.
“ We need to snatch back the wins, but it's going to be a
lot tougher to do in Washington.” she said. “Washington
State is very loud and they get a big crowd. We’re going
into some pretty hostile conditions.”
Snyder-Park added that the difference between the ASU
team that lost to the Washington schools a month ago and
now is a drop in repeated errors.
"Our serving has improved a ton,” Snyder-Park said.
“We've minimized our errors in attacking. The problem
was they were unforced errors we were committing.
"That's the difference between now and a month ago.
We've become a much more consistent team.
Cross country takes off
-i
The ASU women's cross country team will run in one
more meet before it competes in the Pac-10 Championships
next week.
.
- ■
The women will- run in the Canyon West Classic in
Tempe at. 9 a.m. Saturday.
Sophomore Sabina Verbeck and freshman Debbie
Stieber will not run because of leg injuries, cross country
coach Ken Lehman said.
'
•
The men are not running in the meet because they are
saving their legs for the Pac-10 Championships, Lehman
said.
— Dustin Krugel
Womens golfers head to Stanford
The ASU women's golf team will participate in its third
tournament of the season this weekend.
The Sun Devils head to Palo Alto, Calif., for the 32nd
annual Stanford Women’s Intercollegiate Golf Tournament

which begins today and ends Sunday. Thé golfers will play
one round each day in the 54-hole tournament;
ASU enters the tournament ranked third in the country
after finishing second and first in its first two tournaments,
respectively. The Sun Devils will be one of 17 teams in the
tournament, which includes 11 top-25 teams.
Coach Linda Vollstedt will stay with the same fivesome
that competed in the first two tournaments. Seniors Linda
Ericcson and Vinny Riviello, sophomore Kellee Booth,
redshirt-freshm an Keri Cornelius and freshman Jody
Niemann will represent ASU.
From the clubhouse:
• ASU has four players ranked in Golfworld’s Top 50:
Booth, Ericsson, Niemann and Riviello.
•A SU won the Stanford Intercollegiate tourney last year
by 11 strokes.
• Booth leads ASU with an average score of 73.33 through
two tourneys.
• Booth has two top-five finishes this season, while
Ericsson has one.
• ASU has placed in the top two in 30 of the last 32 tourna­
ments.
RonM atejko
Ice Devils launch season
The ASU ice hockey team will start its season by taking
on The University of Colorado in Bouldei\j2dîcuThesIçe
Devils will play a two-game series, with -thiitnâtéh-ups tak­
ing place tonight and Saturday night. The Ice Devils were
0-2 against Boulder last season, losing 5-2 and 4-2. Coach
Gene Hammett and the Ice Devils open the season with
three road games. ASU’s home opener is Oct. 28 at
Oceanside Arena in Tempe.
,
— Ron Matejko

n ot
H ig h

<s£

Robert Anderson/State Press

The ASU w om en's cro ss country team w ill com pete in the
Canyon West C lassic in Tempe at 9 a.m. this Saturday.

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Page 13

T rid W jO c to b a îM W ^

Pitching fuels World Series’ foes

There's m ore to life than th e pmjce bei
and th e c a a i c i ... try reading the

ATLANTA (AP) — That scowl on Albert Belle’s face,
that monster mash mug and those lips muttering whoknows-what all started way before he heard how pitching
would win this World Series.
True, the Atlanta Braves and Cleveland Indians led their
leagues in ERA. And true, both staffs seemed to get even
stronger in the playoffs.
“Good pitching has stopped good hitting. That has
always been the rule,” three-time Cy Young winner Greg
Maddux said.
One of baseball’s oldest truths, however, is about to be
put to a test Because while everyone seems to be pitching
this October, Belle and Fred McGriff and friends are bring­
ing big bats.
“Their staff, they say, is the best staff in baseball,”
Indians hitting coach Charlie Manuel said Thursday. “At
the same time, both team s have a ldt of power. The
Colorado Rockies scored some runs against Atlanta and
I’m kind of hoping we will, too.”

N EW S!
C om plim ents of A.S.U. State Press

H
DIGGER
1216 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
INFO: 894-0707/21 & over w/I.D.

Complimentary Admission for Two

LAW OFFICES OF

The Indians led the majors in hitting, scoring and home
runs this season; A main reason was Belle, who hit 50
homers and is the only player in the majors to connect for
30 or more in four straight years.
The Braves were next-to-last in batting, but second in
the NL in home runs. McGriff homered 27 times, though
the shortened season ended his streak o f seven straight
years with at least 30.
“All season long, we just missed clicking together at one
time,” McGriff said. “We’ve got a lot of power hitters, and
you ain’t going to go up there bunting.”
McGriff hit .382 with four doubles and two homers,
drove in six runs and scored nine in eight playoff games
against Colorado and Cincinnati.
McGriff will make his first World Series appearance in
Game 1 "Saturday night. He’ll see a familiar face on the
mound— pitching for Cleveland is AL playoffs MVP Orel
Hershiser, against whom McGriff hit just .188 when both
played in the NL.

Jay A. Bansal / jjv

Press sports “P icks of the W eek”

State

ATTORNEY AT LAW

6601 South Rural Road
T empe, Arizona 85283
( 6 0 2 )

8 9 7 - 0 9 9 0

A u to A c c id e n ts a n d P e rs o n a l In ju ry
D tJ I a n d C rim in a l D e fe n s e

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24 Buffalo’s
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37 Hormuz
lake
18 Robert of 9 Western
setting
25 Bassoon
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39 Con­
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20 Overlook 10 Keats
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22 Annex
sculpture 41 Kook
23 Wrench, 16 Pinnacle
42 "You
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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aUhints. Each day the code letters are different.

LisaEskey'
D an Miller Damian Shaw Dawn Wagner Dustin Krugel RonM atejko
Reporter
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Record (11-11) Record (15-7) Record (13-9) Record (12-10) Record (12-10) Record (9-13) d
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Washington 10 Washington 17
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Oklahoma 24
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*A college or NFL pick which is at least a six-point underdog

— -------AIMIHIIkIJJEH'l----------

Swiss Scientists
Discover New
Energy Product

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•stefd sy's C ryptoquote: THE SENSIBLE MAN IS
Y esterday's
IMPRESSEDBYWHAXCONVENTIONALPiOPLE

Kansas St. 38
Nebraska 35

Been a while since your mom had a
good photo of you?
Need a little m ore recent shot for
your resum e?
The yearbook will have a professional photogra­
p h er at the MUfor one w e e k to take official
yearbook photos.
All sittings on a walk-in basisno appointments taken
Room 2 0 6 A - th e Plata room
2nd floor o f th e MU
O ct. 3 0 & 3 1 - Mon. & Tues. - $ a m .—5 p m.
.f Nov. X Sc 2 - Wed. & Thurs. -1 1 a m .—7 p.m.
(£■■* ■ ’Nov.'
Friday^ 9
For m ore inform ation, call 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

Lugano, Switzerland-After
25 years of research Lightning
828 was developed with the
help of Swiss Laboratories.
After extensive testing , with
amazing results, Lightning 828
is now available in the United
States. Scientists are amazed
at Lightning 828 ’s results on
improved memory, attitude and
athletic performance.
In a double blind cross-over
trial on university students in
Italy, Lightning 828 was given
twice daily for 12 weeks. The
results were astonishing.
Students obtained higher
scores in math, logic and phys­
ical education.
. This new discovery has been
a windfall for working and
active people that seem to run
short of energy around midafternoon and need a little
extra lift Lightning 828 when
taken in the-morning gives a
sustained, balanced form of
energy throughout the day.
During an interview in
Chicago, a beautician stated, “I
used to go home exhausted
after being on my feet all day.
Now it’s ju st incredible. I go
borne widi extra energy and
really enjoy my family more.”
Lightning 828 is a necessary
boost for students, profession­
als and senior citizens.
Look for a trial size of
Lightning 828 at your local
1convenience store and 60 count
bottles in most Kmart pharma­
cies including:
M esa-2840 E. Main Si
M esa-5833 E. McKeHips Rd
Mesa-1445 Power Rd. >>
M esa-1920 W. Broadway
Tempo-1330 E. Baseline Rd.
Scottsdale-7902 E. McDowell
Chandler-2031 N. Arizona Ave.

C lassified s
S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 20,1995

Page 14
Notice (o our readers: Before
fespoiidfflg to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to, investigate the
company and offefc, The Slate Press;
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
. in our classified secfibn. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1 727.

A p e d a n t is a
ga th e re r a n d
d isp o se r of
other m e n 's
ideas.
-Eugene E. Brussell

APARTMENTS
l.A M IRAGE A pts. 2bd/2ba
avail, now', $700. 968-2042.
Serious students only please.
NEWLY REFURBISHED lbd
apartment near ASU. Easy fwy
access. $3 75/mov c all 9667587.
.

HOM ES FOR
RENT
2 BLOCKS From ASU lbd/lba
guesthouse. $510/m o.. u tili­
ties included. 894-0288.
2BD WALK TO ASU noW til
D ecem ber 15 th. B eau tifu l
n eighborhood; $20/day- 968;5 1 2 2 . :
- "V.
FOR RENT; W alking distance
to ASU,: 3 b d /1+3/4ba. carports
1 c ar garage, sim private yard.
$775 w/rebate. 331r8176

A N N O U N CE­
MENTS
. ASU'S M OST w anted m a n í
W ould the m an in the; silv e r
AMG Mercedes please calí me.
You’ wifi -t)0 t.;.be--disapi^inted.v.
Call 908-&361;
;
•*\ COSTUM E BEN T A t , $20 $35; 12-8pmY 8 ^ 4 S; ,M i|L
Fielder Studio; 966-8343:
EIGHT GREAT Reasdns why
yóü should sée Hootie1and the
Bldwfish on campus at the MU .
• Cinema: 1. You can see great
entertainment without spending a
week’s, salary!. Tickets are onlythree bucks! 2. The seats, are nice
and. cushy. 3. N o ra had seat
in the house. 4. State p f the
. art projection ¿rid sound equip­
ment (better than live!) 5. "You'
d o n 't have to drive to. Egypt to
g e t th e re . 6. N o one- w ill
seárch yOü at th e door.. 7.
What a cheap date! 8. Hootie
and die Blowfish are awesome­
ly cool. . For. w hatever reason,
see Hootie on Tuesday. Octob­
er 24. at 7p.m. in the MU C in­
ema oil the low er level o f the
MU: You'll see moré than 90
m inutes o f live perform ances
and behind the scenes footage ,
o f your favorite jBloWfish Í Get
your tic k e ts at MUÁB din the
.. third floor o f the MU or .at tlwrdoor: Seating is.limited, so get
your tickets today

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR

àS si
2BD/2BA FOR rent 15 min walk
from ÀSÜ, furnished, $800/mo
+ cleaning & sec dep 966^5809
HAYDEN SQ U A R E 3bd 2ba
o v erlooking pool w./fireplace;
avail iiow, $900/mo open Sun­
day 5-6pm brin g $15 app. fee.
155 W. 3rd St. unit 209 Mafc
Realty Executives. ■

RENTAL
SH ARING
APT SH ARE, S E S cotts.
Resp, grad Student seeks same.
O w n b e d /b a th ; I n c l c e i l i h g
fans, balcony, new earpet/paint,
storage area + more/. $310/mo
•---+ 1/2 util. + 1 month dep Call,
yerimique 994-3182.

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
LEVI'S!
Lilly JEAN

BUYER
Call for Details
947-8245
• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between Cuny & McKellips)
5 minutes from ASU!

• 3208 W. G lendale Ava.

APARTMENTS
1 B E D /1 Bath A pt. fo r ren t,
$450/m utl. inc, close to MCC,
ASU r Southern & Dobson, pet
friendly! A vail. Nov. 1, call
Suzanne, 964-8334.
EL D IA B LO a p ts lb d only
$450 Last available at cheaper
rent Call Maria 921-3756
EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­
ry living lb d $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699.

NEON EQUIP used to innfetr
néon lig h tin g , sculpture.. Set
up/ready $4500 Dan 948-6371
TRY BUYING at public a u c­
tion. See the Auction Advisory
Newspaper at the Mill Avenue
News on M ill arid 6th 9944512!

FURNITURE
FUTON DOUBLE $99 rototiller
troy b u ilt pony $650, Piano
Baldwin $3400.968-3122.
;
SO FA SE T $295. Q ueènJbed
$85, K ing $180. d a y bed
$ 135, D in e tte S 160. futon
$ 180. S le e p e r $265, 351 303 L -

COMPUTERS
M A CIN TO SH C O M PU TER S
(3) Mac Classic II (4/80 68030
16 M hz, sys.,- 7; 1 ) $350 each.
Mac Ilei (5/105 68030 25Mhz,
.■•sys. 7,1 ) $550;; A pple O neScanner pOO dpi. Ofoto v 1.0)
$150. J o y (602) 961-0143

TICKETS
CLINT BLACK Monday at Co­
liseum. Great reserved seats ’S2Óeach. Steve 678-0932«

AUTOMOBILES
1990 H Y U N DA I Excel, runs
good, needs a .little , w ork;.
' Sì ¿50, 894-6353. . ;
;: V;
: 2 CANNQNDALÉ 56cm criter­
ium a lle g ra & 105. 1425 &
$350
re s p e c tiv e ly ; 8307587^91-3149.
'V -V . / : ;
92 HONDA A ccordEX 4dr
loaded bordeaux red tint 8/96
tags xlnt con 13,995 obo 9463537.
,
•_______

GRAp-STUpENT/FEMALE TO
rent own furnished bdnii. New
93. BMW 325IS , at;. 2-dóQr,
hom e in A hw atiikee. 10 mi.
sun roof, com puter, excellent
fro m A SU. P o o l/ Q uiet.
eond , 27.000 miles; $23,900/
$375/m o in clu d es u til. .706065-4030
/ ' / ; ;y ;";
0815. '
•':
CABOVER CAMPER for sm ^l
LARGE MSTR bd w/own ba
truck, sh o rt bed, b e tte r than
lrg walk-in closet The Lakes..
new. extras. $2800,982-2334
Rural/ Baseline w/d. pool, gar.
Mike 981-5000 7am-6pm.
CAR 4 sale: 86 Honda Accord
tan 4dr. pw r everything excel,
F TO share 3bd 2ba w /p o o l,:
condì & in te rio r good a/c
must be clean /reliable. $202/
S5000 or best offer, Jenn 7¡84mo+1/3 util. 68th StJT hom as:
-'
.:i. .V
;J i l l ,9 9 < L 2 2 9 2 . - / V •
; • •8955
LOW 58K mite 86 VW Cabrio
RM ATE NEEDED asap to share
Tripié W hite, best seller, a/c.
a 2bd/2ba ap t. F o x fire, le ss
auto trans, ps; cruise, 1 ow ner .
th an ‘ 1 m ile from ASU.
$5295 obo call 929-0860.
$300/in6 + 1 /2 util. C all Shan­
non 8944)455
^
-■

LIVE-WIRE B B S
on line chat games Doom II. 4
ho u rs Free w ith modem cari
RMTE NEEDED in 3bd house,
277-0025.- .
’ 3mi. from campus, pool, garage
space/$274/mo, Call 649-8718
NEED M ONEY F o r co lleg e?
Fu n d s go unused every year:
C om puter R esources can help
you. 1-800^887-0716.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

RMTE NEEDED, 2bd/2ba apt.
$350/m 6, 1/2 util. C lo se .to
ASU, call Kathy 966-0649:
ROOM IN b e a u tifu l 3bd 2ba
hom e w ith p o o l and large
fe n c ed yard 2 c a r g arage n/s
$500/m o + 1/3- u tilitie s 9 4 5 -_
1586 or 800-777-6556.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, $300/
mo + 1 /3 utils. Nice house with
pool and spa-. Close to campus.
Call AJyson 470-8467.
TEMPE $350 Utils incl, South­
ern-C ollege fo r gm, ns/drugs.
Lg 4 bdrrn, po o l/fp . A vail,
now, call 401-1070 leave mssg.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
Buy Of The Week
Q uesta Vida, 3bd 3ba,
2 story townhouse
2 pools, raquetball court
$79,500
B o b BUu o c k
R e a l t y E xec u tiv es

890-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
E 2 y 6 y L _ _ A ADD-ON cable tv descram ­
bler. Gets all channels includ­
in g pay p e r view $2 25, 8401535 • I .;
;
~, ~
FO R SA LE co n v erted re frig ­
erator draft box-co2 & keg inclu d ed -g reat fo r p a rtie s $350
o .b .o . call D arren o r J u lie a t
545-0704 after 4pm

$CASH T0DAY$
I buy all used cars,
trucks, mise, items.
Call Al 994-4369

MOTORCYCLES
BRAND NEW 1993 Kawasaki
EX 500. 3700mi„ tags and warrenty good thru April, Call Ben
954-6925, $3800 obo. '

BICYCLES
MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds,
w/gel seat, bar ends, toe clips.
$229 obo. 502-8440.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$$$ FAST $$$
The Student Affairs Research
Office is looking tor A S U
Students to conduct
telephone surveys from
November Sth to November
13th. Surveys will be
conducted on Sundays from
3:00 PM - 9:00 PM and
Monday thru Thursdays from
5:00 PM • 9:00 PM . There is
a mandatory paid training
session on Friday,
November 3, 1995 from
2:00 PM - 4:00 PM.

$5.5Q/Hour
T o apply stop by Student
Affairs Research located in
the Memorial Union Room
110 (by the Art Gallery) or

call 965-4070
tot more information.

TRAVEL
♦•♦FR E E TRIPS & Cash!***
F ind o u t how hundreds o f
students are already earning free
trip s and lo ts o f cash w ith
America's #1 spring break com-:
pany! Sell only 15 trips and
travel free ! C hoose C ancún,
Bahamas. Mazatlan. or Florida!
Call now! Take A Break Stud­
ent Travel (8ÒÒ) 95-Break! .
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in yotìr n a n te /1 specialize in
quick departures. M ost places
Worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­
able
coupon s/a w ards.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

F/T , P/T p o s itio n s availab le
providing assistan ce to adult
indiv id u als With m ental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. riec.
Call 438-8617.

RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl
taking appts, -answer phones, +
retail sales. -Icon Hair, Scotts.
Fashion Sq. C harlene, 941 -

FIN ANCE CO. seeking p/t data
entry clerk. 25 hrs/wk. Must be
flex ib le eves/w knds. 48th
St./Southem 438-2511.

JANITORIAL, P/T, weekends.
6hrs/wk $ 1 1/hr. late night. Cali
921-7461 /
:•
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t/
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E/ Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692-.

' 8656

"

RETAIL W HOLE grain bread
store looking fo r healthy, en ­
ergetic & cheerful personality.
Fun/ casual atmosphere $5-7/hr»
ft/pt applications every Sat T0r
11am @ A spen M ills B read
1545 S. Power Rd. néxt to Tar­
get (Superstition Springs).

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
COCKTAIL & FOOD servers,
security & barbacks, Apply in
person at M adison's on Stetson
in Scottsdale. 7108 E. Stetson.
949~8453

■' ';

COCKTAIL SERVER Fri & Sat
eves, refs req'd. R ew ork
Lounge 5064 E M cDowell Rd
phx;
-

;

♦MARKET RESEARCH phone
SERV ICE STA TIO N T rainee
interview ers, $7/hr., no sates.
p/t, Scottsdale, 941-8899/
Tem pe. D ays o r eves,. 967-/
4441,•. TEACH IN Japan. Q re a t Co.
COSM IC PIZZA & M ercury’s
G reat pay. G reat exp. BA re ­
MARKETING/ SERVICE posiD eli hiring pizza cooks, sand­
quired
by
Jan
96
Call
Georgia
*$7/HR + CA$H!*
: tion part tim e evenings/sonie
wich makers & delivery drivers.
947 4790 ASAP.
Set .funi free app.ts/, for health
Weekends friendly, outgoing,
1523 E. Apache 966-6339
services;. Friendly office,-near
enthusiastic; responsible per­
TEACHER ASST. $6.25/hr. 2HOST/ HOSTESS seeking re­
Fiesta M all in M esa. Eves &
6, M -F. In te rc u ltu ral A fter
son heeded in sa le s / student
sponsible people fo r evening
Sat. or fA. Join our team now!
serv ice/ ad m in istrativ e func-. S c h o o l program . S c o ttsd a le.
positions. Apply 3-5pm daily.
Call 649-9580 anytime!
941-1630 or 423-5922, > •
tions for K aplah Test Prepara­
No phone calls please. Ruth's
tion sales, exp prfrd. %7-2967
100; DOLLARS to keep home­
C h iis S teak H ouse 7001 N.
TOP 100 Eng Con fifm seeks
opathic journal fo r six weeks. :
Scottsdale Rd, Scottsdale y
p art-tim e posijfionr Pos req.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
H ealthy p e o p le . heeded. C all
bckgrnd or ex^-com puter sci­
ft/p t,. 48 th S tr. & Indian
LOOKING FOR a smiling face
, 274-1340 M-F mornings only.
ence or rei field. Duties.include
School. Rd S ta rt $6-$8/hr.
to hostess in a fun cajun rest.
ongoing
programming
(FoxPro
A M ED ÌC A L o ffic e in S cot- ; 9 5 6 - 8 2 0 0 . . ./-' s/
.
C all Shannon M -F 9 - 17:30am
2.6 & Visual), FileM aker Pro.,
tsdàle needs pA front & back of­
or 3-5pm lve msg 955-0011./
MODELS/
DANCERS/
actress
fice person, will train. Good ad­
enhance netw ork capabilities,
typesgreat
opportunity
to
earn
vancem ent potential. 4020 N.
troubleshoot sw/hw problem s
RED ROBIN
excellent $$$. Flexible hoursScottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
(PC -D O S & M acintosh sys^
Im m ediate openings fo r w ait
StUdy
while
at
work
Call
470ap^y in person. •
terns). Resume to Personnel De­
staff and cooks. Apply in per­
139i anytime
partment 3249 East Harbour Dr.
son at 1375,W Elliot Road.
A H W A TIIK EE FOOTH1LLS
MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL
Phoenix,-A Z.85034-7229/Fax
YMCA is seeking recreational
W AITER/W AITRESS NEED­
types needed immed, for music
437-8663.
supervisors, pre-scho<)l and as­
ED , 19 yrs. +v 3-4 shifts per
videos. Pays $250 up 941sistant teachers; enrichment in­
week, flexible shifts, m ust be.
6922
y - ' ' - '• VALET PARKING. $5/hr. + tips.
structors, intram ural coaches.
AH shifts/ Call Crowne Plaza at ’ able to w ork som e days and.
F lexible h o u rs $5- 10/hoirr.
NA TL INSTITUTES of health - 257-1525/ Valet ext.
/
n ig h ts. W oodshed II 4 30 N.
A pply at 3233. E. C handler
Male volunteers; needed for re­
Dobson
Blvd.. Phx
VIDEO STORE. Pt. hours now
search study: 18-24 yr. old
available. Corner of Scotts. &
lean,
health,
non-smokers
$670
AIRPORT SHOP
McKelps. 970-1744.
offered for time and participa­
C ash ie r/ salesp erso n heeded
tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or
immed. for our giftshop. Full St
YOU CAN b e part o f the big- t* SE E SSSE SSE SE E E SE SE E SE S -.
leave a message.
. gest & best' haunted house in
part time avail. Insurance bene­
AFTER SCHOOL Child care for
Arizona, Silo X! Elliot &. Hardy • 9 yr old boy. M-F, 3pm - 7pm;
fit s & good sala ry , $6/hr. toNEED 25 students who want to
in Tempe. Additional perform­
■ start/ Must have exp. & enjoy
$5.50/hr; 814-0126 after 6 pm.
lose 20 or m ore pounds 100%
ers neieded. 598-8713 .
w orking w /people. C a ll 273*
BABYSITTERS & Nannies. Set
; 1803
•
;
. natural, doctor rec o m m e n d ed ;
Call Bill 971-9042
your own schedule. Days, eves
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chand
& /or W knds. $ 4 .2 5 -$ 6 .7 0 /h r,.
G
REA
T
P/T
Jobs
availab
le!
nds p/t cln u p /v e t asst. Please
460-1200.
LoW
stress,
casual
atmosphere,
call ofc mng %3-2340.
P/T SAI^ES A ssociate needed
casual dress. W eekdays only
F/T CHILD CARE for 6 yr old
fo r h ig h er end g o lf facility..
4:30-8:30pm $5.50/hr. + b o ­
ASU STUDENTS wanted now.
boy in my hom e, Sun-T hurs.
- 25hrs/w k ,
a fte rn o o n s
&
Surveys/Clerical/sales. Excellent
nuses. Call Ste ve at 894-9442,
O w n trans^, C PR , ref. re q ’d;
w knds.
R etail exp. hlpfl.
base + bonus. Start now, 784$5/hr., start immed. Call 221 1
Send resum e to R aven G o lf
227Q''
+ - ' ! ' ;v PHONE SURVEYS/ not sales3192, pager.
mkt rsreh co. located near 1-7 0
7150 É. Cam elback Rd. #280,
BEFO R E A N D A fte r School
& Baseline needs p/t shift M-Th
S cotts. 85251. A ttn, R ick
Program Positions - Elementary
Williams.
5-9 & S a t 9-r3. M ust be de­
(K -5), $ 6 .7 5 -$ l 1.00 Per hour.
pendable & enjoy phones,
R equires e x p erie n ce leading
OFC exp desired. $5.50/hr Em­
children in recreational and/or
ily-443-8883.
/
educational activities. Work 10THE
37 hrs per. week, depending on
‘ A RIZO N A
your availability. Apply at City
REPUBLICAN PARTY
. Of T em pé, S o c ia l ¡Services
D e p t.,3500 S. R ural R oad,
N C M , Inc.
NEEDS YOU!
Tem pe, (602) 350-5400, TDD
PART-TIME HRS,
(602) 350-5050-. Equal O ppor­
S6+/HR.
tu n ity / R easonable A ccom o­
M AT OR JAXE
dation employer.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M a k in g t h e d if f e r e n c e

BUSN STD N TS- learn m kt
rsreh . pt pos avail im m ed.,
days, w knds, eves. C én Phx
loc. $6/hr. or D.O.E. Psbl long­
term oppty. lv msg for Lee, 2644915

■4
9
6

C A SH IER TR A IN E E f/t, p/t
shifts/Scottsdale 941-8899.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
stdnt, ju n io r pref, good autocad sk ills,flex hrs, $7/hr. 829-

F/T, P/T front office, doctors of­
fic e , fle x ib le hrs. C all 836: . 2277,
..

The Difference Is "T he Outstanding Products"

GOURMETFOODS
C h il d r e n 's E d u c a tio n a l M a teria l

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0
G et on th e Road
to a Great New
dob!
RENTAL
SALES AGENTS

W e have permanent F T & P T telephone sales positions available

Call 894-9816 Today!
2020 S . Mill, Suite 200
Tem pe, A Z 85282

» > ASTHMA STUDY « <

A sa fiHl- or part-time Sales
Agent, you will assist customers
with car selection and rental
contracts. If you've got the drive
to succeed, an outgoing
personality, and 1-2 years of
previous successful sales &
customer contact experience,
you will be on the road to
excellent earnings in these
salary + commission positions
(Basic computer skills
are a plus).

SERVICE

If you are 18 years or older and have asthma,
you may be eligible to participate in a research study.
R e q u ire m e n ts :

P a tie n ts R eciev e:

• Mild to Moderate Asthma • Free (Research Related) Medical Evaluation
•Non-smoker
• Free Study Medication
• Financial Compensation ,

Please Call 451-8947

agents
As a full-or part-time Service
Agent, you Will help to accelerate
our image, as you-wash, deem,
fuel and make find preparation
of the vehidos we offer to our
customers. A valid Driver's
License is required.
Interested applicants, steer
yourself to our Phoenix Airport
Location: Value Rent-A-Car,
2710 E, Washington St.,'
Phoenix, E/O/E. M/F/D/V.

Leave a voice mail message & a research nurse will return your call.

ST. LUKES HEALTH CENTER
4444 N. 32nd S t
Phoenix, A Z
-:

V a lu e

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNIT]|S_

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
NANNY WANTED f o r (almost)
4yr old girl. T ues, W ed, A
T hufs, a ftern o o n s s tartin g at
11:30am. Approx. 20hrs/w k.
must have reliable transp. refs,'
n/s. Lócatiòn near Scótts. Fash­
ion Sq. $6-$8/hr dep. on exp.
Pleasecall 381-2046, Ive mess.

OBTA IN N A T L 900# to pay
collège expenses w/little time,
effort & $. No setup. 899-9362.
OW N HO U RS, takes d e d ic a -.
ti on, no c eilin g on incom e,
health nutrition, used by pros.
. C an you do it? C all for Appt.
890-0981 Ask for Scott.

P/T NANNY fòt“ 2 chldn in our
hom e near ASÜ. Safe transp.
nónsmkr. CPR, exp. refs req'd.
Bkgrnd ck to be run. C hild
Dev. N rsg. Ed m a], p re f. J 2- •"
5pm M -F . $5-6 /h r D O É Start
1.1 /3. Qua! only :Pis ¿all 990-

:7-912.. -r

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CLUCK-U
A S U 's #1

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
$¿57,000 MY 2nd y i income.
2yrs out o f college. Not multi
level ju s t an h o n est w ay to
make good m oney. .Call 9263870 for free info. ....
$35 Ò00/YR, INCOM E poten­
tial. Reading; boOks. Toll Free
: ( 1) 800-898-9778 Ext . R -1676
for details..
A LASKA EM PLO Y M EN T Students N eédèd! fish in g In ­
d u stry ; Earn úp to $3.00,0. $6,000+ per month .Room and
B o ared !. Transportation! Male
. or Female. No experience n e c-...
essary. Call (206)545-4.155 ext
• A59182•
A l a s k a j o b s - E arn up to
$3;0 0 0 -$ 8 .0 0 0 4 /m o. w orking
in fishing, in dustry. Room &
board? Transportation! Male/Fe-.]
male. No experience necessary' !>.
(310)285-0085 exi. A-48810
-‘j
CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re. sorts H iring ! . Earn up to
$3>2QO/mo w orking in trav el f
industry. World Travel & Exot■• ic Resorts, No experience nec­
essary! Transportation! Room &
board ! <310) ,271-4147 ext C "
48816
:■
C R U IS E SH IPS now hiring
Earn up to $2,O0O.+/month .
w o rk in g o h c ru ise , sh ip s t>t .
la n d :to u r com panies, W orld
trave}. Seasonal A full-time em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence necessary. For m ófe in­
formation call 1- 206-6344)468
exi. C59182. , , ; „ ■ / . . • ••;

Late Night Eatery

Open till 2 a.m.
894-2112

P IZ Z A

&

PANI A

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

$2oo
O FF

ANY
PIZZA
12" o r 16"
1 Coupon
P e r P iz z a
D in e-In o r P ic k - U p

968-6666
1301 E. University

PERSONALS
S D f G IR LS, grab your dates
and your sleeping bags. Lets
m ake this the best date party
ever!
SHANNON AND Trisha, wel­
come to ASU. Hope to see you
here next fall. Jarrod.
TRI-SIGMA: GET ready for re­
treat! Only one week until ini­
tiation.
EIGHT GREAT reasons why you
should see Hoofie and the Blowfish
on campus at the MU Cindtna: T.
You can see great entertainment
without spending a week's salary!
, Tickets are only three bucks ! 2. The
seats are nice and cushy. 3: Not a
bad seat in the house, 4 State of the
art projection and sound equipment
(better than live!) 5. You don’t
have to drive to Egypt to get there:
0. No one will search you at die door.
7. What a cheap date! 8. Hootie and
the Blowfish are awesomely cool.'
For whatever reason, see Hootie
on.Tuesday..October 24 at 7pm m
the MU Cinema on the lower level.
of the MU. You'll see more than 90
minutes of live performances and
behind the scenes footage of your
favorite Blowfish! Get your tickets
at MUAB on the thirdfloor of the
MU or at the door. Seating is limited.
; so get your tickets today!

CLUCKYEHHÜ
$100 TEIUILH SHOTS
t l .50 FHOZEn mHHGS

rap h er fo r p o rtfo lio . -Leave
num ber & m essage Jon 678551.})
'• . ’
'

HEALTH &
FITNESS

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G

GAINED A few extra pounds
this semester? Do you want to
get rid of them by Thanksgiv­
ing? Start now and do it safely!
Just call 921 -8860 today, start
tomorrow, and start seeing re­
sults by weekend.

BETTER GRADES, Less has­
sle. Term p ap er coaching &
typing, day & night. Susanne,
870-0289

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSING

I

$$2/PG. $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. ÀPA/MLA. Same day. DTP/
Near ASU. Brian. 967-5987.
AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$ 1.50/page. .15 years experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, thèses,, resum es. Fast
turnaround Tow nsend W /P.
Maureen. 9554)969. .
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/Word processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU A REA . APA/M LA exp
IBM/làser, WP5/6, transcription
C h arts/graphs 966-2186 a n y ­
time..
•

d

e

a

l

s

!

Save cash all
over town
Next issue is
Oct, 23

641-1006
CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL
Resumes, cover letters,
updates in one visit.
100% SucceSis! Personal Service

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5
610 W. Broadway, (W. of Mill)
Mon.-Sun. 8am-9pm

FARCE SIDE

COM EDY HOUR
roDAr
AT

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12 : 4 0 ? M

Entry Lw el Experts.
Special Student Discounts!
Complete CAREER SUPPORT
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MU

The W rite Resum e

P R O G R A M M IN G L O U N G E
LO W ER LE V E L MU
S P O N S E R E D BY PEPSI

9 6 7 -0 1 2 5 R O
2121 S. M i l l #206

N A TIONAL PA RK S Hiring Seasonai & full-tim e em ploy­
m ent a v ailab le a t N atio n al
Parks- Forests & W ildlife . Préserv es, B en efits + bonuses!
C all 1-2 0 6 :5 4 5 -4 8 6 4 ext.
I N 5 9 |S i.
-•
'

CHICNCN CO.

B5S S. Her al Hd.

Tampa

(1 bit 5. af Univ.)
091-2112
» DPEn Til 2am •

PETS

NOW A C CEPTIN G apps fo r ;
fuH-& pad time. Inquire at Chaiv
DALMATIAN PUPS, 7 weeks
lie. Rose Baseball SE corner Ru-.
old, dew s, sh o ls. A K C r e g ..
ral/Bfoadway 921-7889
BAER te ste d . $3 5 0 * ; 9453107.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE
wanted to work w/us at the top
level o f our MLM C6. Be sup­
ported, trained & valued. Call l80 0 -8 6 2 -9 0 7 2 o r 602-9666835:
■ / ;
G R A PH IC D ESIG N - looking
fo r h a rd -w o rk in g , m otivated
students for prod. Quark, Pho­
toshop, Illustrator o r free hand.
$7-8/ h r DOE. Send resume &
samples: Creative Dir. P.O Box
17073, Phx, AZ 85011 -0073

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

W e appreciate your
help. And so does’
the earth.

PERSONALS
DEEGEES R excited for pledge
presents tonite!!! .
RECREATION DEPT, faculty
vs students softball game this
Sat. O c t. 21 @ 10am. B ring
your family ¿ come play! See
you @ Papago Park! Hindi too.
RHETT WANTED, Last name
unknown. College age. Visited aunt in IL. 7/94. C all any
in fo to me now. R osie 708507-5913

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

M O D E L IN G

Female Student Modeling
• No Experience Needed • Must be 18 years dr alder

crystal clear, sign agreement, let
others know you mean business.
Refuse to be taken for granted by
avaricious individual. Detect subtle
innuendoes.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Fo­
cus on big picture. Organize priori
ties, be aware of time limitation
Personal relationship heats up, noth
ing in between, tepid. Wish is ful
filled, includes money^ove. Capri
corn involved;
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Highlight universal appeal, per­
ceive potential, let go of relationship
in which you are taken for granted.
Top person says, "Let me make room
for you!? Aries plays major role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Ybu'll learn more about financial
status of one close to you, could he
partner, mate. Scenario includes ar­
cane literature, metaphysical sub­
jects. Make fresh start. Leo figures
prominently.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be
unorthodox, don’t follow those who
make habit of failure. Another
Aquarian figures prominently, helps
you in dealing with Cancer native.
Lifestyle; marital status dominate
scenario.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Ask
questions, satisfy curiosity relating to
vacation spot. You’ll encounter excit­
ing, creative person^ including Gemi­
ni. Sagittarius individuals. Legal
agreement is adjusted in your favor.
IF OCTOBER 20 IS TOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are sensual; loyal,
family-oriented, have appreciation
lor food, cooking. Mother exerted
much influence, R took effort to
break'free, to live your own life.
Capricorn, Cancer persons play sig­
nificant roles. Current cycle relates
to travel, language and distance, a
different kind of love — exciting,
metaphysical — bringing you closer
to soul mate. Partnership, public
relations, marital status in spotlight
for November. Accelerated social ac­
tivity, fashion, gift featured in De­
cember.
®.l 995, Los Angel«Tm^j^ndicKe

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
______ Fax: 965-8484

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

CALL HOME For free!! Up to
$1000 in fre e long d istan ce.
Call 602-834-8251 for info.
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
o f grants & scholarships avail­
able to a ll students.. L et our
years of research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure ft reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds win be givsn, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit wiHbe heid on account for future advertising.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
D V -1 greencard program available 1-800-660-7167.
S C H O L A R S H IP S /M O N E Y
AVAILABLE for college-record­
ed m essage gives d e ta ils.
(602)838-312$

Driver*# Boenee#

a m

1 -8 0 0 -2 3 9 -1 6 2 0
weekh!

1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 dáys, $1.65 per Hne, per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day
10+ days, $125 per Hne, per day

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

£ Dates you wfeh your ed to run:
Price per Day

□

Total

#ofD eye

*

$

Classification Nama/Number:
Name on Card

Astonish Yourself
and

' l4hr. ,reeorddctmessage *
' J nfw riddles!presented ;

Commercial

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.35 per tine, per day
5-9 days, $1^0 per Une, per day
Kb days, $1.15 per Hne. per day

Bank Card Humber

Amazing Logic
Riddles!

Gall NOW!

29

Friday, October 20,1995

Money People: Some Individuals
have knack for making money. This
takes a special talent — where the
zodiac is concerned, Taurus and
Cancer natives have that knack, tal­
ent. J.P. Morgan, Arles big>tlme
banker, was an exception. He was
close to famous astrologer Evange­
line Adams — when asked about his
reliance on astrology, Morgan an­
swered, “Millionaires don’t use astrology, billionaires do!“ Planet re­
lating to money is Venus. This places
Libra in money group.
ABIES (March 21-April 19): Dif­
ferent viewpoint concerning basic
issues, employment accented. Dp
things your way, diplomatically as
contrasted to arrogantly. Leo be­
comes staunch ally, could lead to
romance. Heat!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): If
you relax, you'Jl have better chance
to win love. During social affair you'll
encounter individual who says, “ You
should never be without romance!"
Cancer native in picture
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Di­
versify,, beautify surroundings, plan
entertainment for representatives of
charity, political projects. New
clothes improve body image. Sagitta­
rius, another Gemini figure promi­
nently.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Check source material. Activity that
Was dormant comes back to life. C lose.
relative plays instrumental role, re­
assures you of loyalty. Path cleared
of emotional obstacles. Scorpio'in­
volved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis
on self-expression; challenge,
change,, variety — Virgo, Sagittarius
figure in scenario. Get thoughts on
paper, read, write, teach. Flirtation
lends spice, protect seif in close
quarters.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Atten­
tion revolves around music in your
life, domestic adjustment that in­
cludes marital status. Cycle high,
heed inner voice, trust judgment,
action will be where you deride.
Libra involved. '
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Check '
Virgo message. Make intentions

ATTN ALL Students! Grants
¿¿ scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
or grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209.

Y ou r F r ie n d s !

open auditions Sunday, Oct.

by SydneyOmarr

SERVICES

Do you have the right stuff?

; hfESA SHERATON HOTEL Sam-5pm

sth9™ r .

Classified Ad Order Form

H A PPILY M ARRIED w hite
couple longing to adopt infant4 y r old. P lease help answ er
our prayers, for a family if you
àre unable to care, provide, etc.
fo r your child. .We are ftnancially secure and will provide
the best o f everything for yotir
child. Easy to meet or talk to.
C all Pat after 6pm 1-800-2370058

1 9 9 6 A R IZ O N A
C O E D C A L E N D A R G IR L S

I American Student Bodies J
I
V
¿63-9666

= = =

ASTROLOGICAL FO R ECAST

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to
adopt. If interested please call
:788-3102 Vi : .
V'' - ;

m arr

Y O U R C A M E D A Y H EA D Q U A RTERS
S in c e 1 9 7 5
O ur 20th year
serving A.S.U. Fans!

State Press Classifieds

M O T IO N P I C T U R E &. T e le „ vision shows now hiring! Earn ■
to $3;00O/mo. Work with your
fa v o rite stars! W orld travel;
Transportation! Room & board!
No e Xperi ènee necessary ! Parttim e & full - lim é; (310)285a.0085 ext. MU8801
■.
;

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

1 1 / 2 b lk s S. o f B ro a d w a y

ADOPTION

S ydney O

BANDERSNATCH

When the State
Press has inserts,
they tend to flop to
the ground and cre­
ate a safety hazard
as well as an eye­
sore. W ould you be
so socially correct
as to bend oyer and
.pick an insert that
might slip out of
your State Press?
Thanks.

RESUMES FROM SCRATCH

y

=

D esktop Publishing: T yping,
resume service, charts & graphs.
On campus! 966-1984.

W e do this for you
every day. W ill you
do something for
us? Good! Thanks!

¿ » 7

Papers • Resumes • Reports .
SQ% Student Discounts
Experienced; (MLA/APA)
Free P /U & Delivery

COUPON BOOK

=

I W ANT IT NOW !

$1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las- , I CAN help you w rite better.
er. APA/MLA. Experienced edi­
T u to r/ e d ito r prof. exp. Can
tor. Rural/University . jun,;% T * • work with ESL 829-6712
2360
■ : V-..
;

A ll Tour Typing Needs

ASTROLOGICAL
FORECA5T

TUTORS

sy Bee . IS
Bus
C o m jn ite r Svc

□a We Have R
Bar Yat?...

FIGURE M ODEL by photog­

\

P age 15

Friday, October 20, 1995

S tate P ress

Sorry, we cannot acoept personal ede through the mail.

Expiration Date

098 Adoption
Airplanes .

0®

010' Announcements «

020

Apartments
061, Automobiles
064 Bicycles
051 Books
077 Bu sin e ß'Opportunities
054 Computers
Free Lost/Found

0 88 n in d fju s to g

062
049
101
v'0.74
072
073
070
'P71
030

:

Furniture .
,
Garage Seles
Health-& Fitness
Help Wanted-Çhild Care _.
Help yVarttéd-Glerical
Help Wanted-Foód Setvice
Welp Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Saies
Homes for Berit

040 Home for $ale
i .02 Hoos^eanlng
107. Iñstfudion
. 103 insurance
056 jewelry
076 Job'Opportunities
0Ì5 Legai Notices
120 Miscellaneous'
050 Miscellaneous for Sale
045 Mobile Homes

063 Motorcycles
.082 "Music
090 Personals
084 Pets
110 Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
047 Real Estate
035 Rental Sharing
060 Bestaurants/Bars
037 Rooms for Rent

100; Services
.081 Sports & Recreation
058' Ttekrts
. .' .
Q31 ToWnhpmés/Çondôs for Rent
041 townhomes/Condos for Sale
060 Tcansportátion
067; Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/Word Processing
135 Wanted

S ta t e P ress

Friday, October 20, 199S

P age 16

S ï& ïfi f l u i i

«8 $

0f>

C ampus
C orner

712 S. C o lle g e
(College & University)
967-4049

COK#S

•Beet & Soda
•Photo Developing
•Health & Beauty Aids

609 S. Mill
(Across from Coffee Plantation)
858-0567

S U P E R S P E C IA L

HENRY WEINHARDS

TSHIRTS

ALE, R ESER V E, R E D

4,99

’
■ -

1- J

.1

EVERY DAY! 1
Campus Corner Coupon

12 PACK BOTTLES
Sales ends 11-29-95
LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE!

, J

W

f : g

►.99 or more

ps*

. - . Campus Corner Coupon®¡¡¡j
■

Beer only at College Ave.

|

M E A S U R E Y O U R TO E
AT
THE
COOL
P ö JEWEL
To© Rin.QS ^
Ankle Bracelets

^

(Fake Nose Rings.)
'
l Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots
I of Single Earrings

J

A ^ d e p te d a t
m o r ^ S c h o o ls

I

THE BEST
RIBS IN
AMERICA!

i

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QUCKS 1
Our awvand-winning
mesquite-broiled ribs were named

“BEST MBS IN THE USA.”
by the judges at the
1986 National Rib Cook-Off.

Served with our famous Texas Sweet Sauce
(judged best sauce in America) and our
Soup ana Salad bar (as served at Mexlmiians).

£

I
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|

1
Phoenix-Tanpe/ASU

tRural
u a ivou
Road at.
at npfluic
Apache tnvu.
Blvd. * vvw
9 6 8 -)4 5 l

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VISA

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(With this coupon. Expires 10/30/95)

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HALF rack : $ 1 0 .9 5
full rack : $ 1 4 .9 5

RESTAURANT*SPORTS LOUNGE

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RESTAURANT*
SPORTS LOUNGE

PUCKS

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YPtUS

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X t'$ e v e r y v ^ n^ r e

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© Visa U .S .A . Inc. 1995

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