:/ - ©Copyright, StatePress. 1995
Tempe, Arizona

P ennies
m

ÌS S S

M onday, O ctober 2 3 ,1 9 9 5

An Independent M ornin g D aily

Vol. 80 NO. 43

from heaven

- :. fllST"

• : -i;' :;VV' ' . ■; £ £

Queen for a bow l

Residence halls duke it out in 3-week ‘Penny Wars;’
Nearly $ 1,000 raised for Valleywide AIDS charities
B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n
S t a t e P r e ss

ASU's résidence halls have been at war.
For three weeks they battled each other,
seeing who could raise the most money for
local AIDS charities during the third annual
"Penny Wars." sponsored by the National
Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH). Overall,
nearly $1.000 was collected.
Students in ASU’s 13 residence halls
competed in the "Penny Wars” by col­
lecting pennies in giant jars that were
located at the front desk o f each hall.
Each penny was worth one point. The
catch is that opposing residents could
"bom b,” or reduce, other halls' penny
jars with nickels, dim es, quarters and
dollars: with each silver coin or paper
bill counting as five. 10. 25 or 100 points
against the dorm.
The winner was determined by dividing
the total amount raised for each hall with
the num ber of occupants o f that hall.
Sahuaro Hall won the contest with 245.78
points, but Center Complex, which includes
Best. Irish, Hayden and McClintock halls,
raised the most by collecting 338.38 by the
Oct. 7 deadline.
Tim Studdert, NRHH chancellor, said
dorm residents doled out a total of $943.94,
about 30 percent more than last year’s total.
“I think it was for an excellent cause,” he
said. "The residents were very willing to
drop their pennies or their quarters to help
out these particular organizations.”

Warren Davis, special events coordinator
for the Arizona AIDS Project, said he was
pleased to see students donating money to
fight AIDS.
“As an alumnus of ASU, I think it’s
great to see that the campus is getting
involved.” he said. “I would hope it is a
result of AIDS awareness and hopefully the
agencies around town are doing their job to
get the message out.”
Davis added that students may have
donated more because the C enter for
Disease Control ’s most recent statistics
show that one in every 500 collegestudents is infected with HIV, the virus that
causes AIDS.
Studdert, a sophomore secondary educa­
tion major, said that during the program's
first three years, all proceeds from "Penny
Wars” were donated to the Red Cross. This
is the first year the money-has been given to
area AIDS organizations.
D ebra S ells, associate d irecto r of
Residential Life, said she was pleased with
the results of the drive.
“I thought it was a great effort and a
good cause,” she said. "I think they did real
good work with it.”
Steve R obenalt, co-director of
Com passion in Action, a Tempe AIDS
charity, said he was surprised that students
raised almost $1,000, mostly in pennies.
“You wouldn't think that... pennies would
add up so much,” he said. “That’s a lot of
money. It really makes a big difference.”

Anastasia W arpy, a 21-year-old senior UofA student, w as nam ed the 1995-’9B First
Interstate Bank Fiesta Bowl queen, Thursday night at the Queen's Coronation at the
Buttes Resort in Tempo. Werpy has the honor of representing the Fiesta Bowl through­
out its 1995-’96 calendar of events.

ASU researcher: Savior from scorpion’s deadly sting
B y J eff O w en s
S pec ia l t o t h e S tate P ress

Marilyn Bloom knows her seorpidns.
In her cluttered office and laboratory in
the basement of the ASU Life Sciences
building, more than 50 of the small, ven­
omous creatures scuttle around inside a ter­
rarium behind her desk.
W earing a scorpion T-shirt and sur­
rounded by test tubes, beakers, books,
computers and papers, Bloom looked fond­
ly at her office’s eight-legged occupants

and smiled.
“They seem to know I don’t mean them
any harm,” she said.
A research specialist in the Department
o f Microbiology, Bloom produces all the
scorpion antivenom — a drug that counter­
acts the poison in a scorpion’s sting — in
the United States.
Scorpions live almost everywhere in
Arizona, and all over the world — “every­
where but Antarctica,” Bloom said.
Thanks to an ASU-developed antiven­

om, there has not been a scorpion-sting
fatality in the United States in more than 30
years, she said.
The serum was developed in the late
1950s by ASU entomologist Dr. Herbert
Stahnke, who pioneered venomous animal
research in the United States, Bloom said.
“He couldn’t wait to get his hands on
anything poisonous,” she said.
Twelve years ago, Bloom took over
Stahnke’s project to develop the antivenom
at ASU.

To make the serum, Bloom injects goats
with scorpion venom so they develop anti­
bodies. After several weeks, she withdraws
about one cup of blood every week for four
to six weeks, and separates the antibodyrich serum from the blood cells. The
antivenom is then tested and made available
for use on people.
“And if you think I don’t get bruised up
wrestling those goats, w ell...,” Bloom said,
laughing.
T urn

to

Scorpions , page 2 .

Bars vary on designated driver policies
B y T im B axter
State P ress

B artender Jacquei Som m ers, le ft, serves Carol O’Leary a
complim entary soft drink Saturday night at Palapa located at
840 S. Milt Avenue in Tempe. Pclcpa’s designated drivers pol­
icy provide participants With free non-alcoholic beverages.

INSIDE

S
TA TE PR ESS
http://aspin.asu.cUu/providcr/StatePres8
Weather Outlook
Sunny, breezy and much cooler.
High 80°, low 55°.

While the idea of designated drivers is gaining popu­
larity these days, the policies of local bars on the issue
vary greatly.
Most Tempe bars provide free non-alcoholic drinks
to desig n ated d riv ers, and som e w ill w aive cover
charges as well. Others have no policy at all or refuse to
comment about it.
Mike Wright, general manager of Balboa Cafe, 404 S. Mill
Ave., said designated drivers are welcome at his club.
“We offer free coffee, tea or soda to any designated

driver,” he said. “All they have to do is identify themselves
(at the door) as a designated driver.”
Wright also said designated drivers do not have to pay
cover charges.
“We love the idea of people getting home safe,” he said.
“We love having a few sober people here at night.” On the o th er hand, em ployees at the D ash Inn,
731 E. Apache Blvd., had no knowledge of any des­
ignated driver policy.
The following are some of the local bars offering free
non-alcoholic drinks to designated drivers:

W orld/N ation

Sports

Fidel Castro joins many
world leaders in expressing
dissatisfaction with
the United Nations on
its 50th anniversary.

The ninth-ranked Sun
Devil volleyball team
suffers two losses in
Washington over
the weekend.

Page 3

Page 11

T urn

to

B ars, page?2.

Where To Find It
....... 13
Comics.......................... .......10
......... 9
Horoscopes ............. ........15
Opinion.......................... ......... 4
Police Report..........................9
Sports.......................—
Today’s A ctivities....... ......... 2
World/Nation.............. ..... ...3

S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 23, 1995

P age 2

T oday

Scorpions—

»

C ontinue « from pace 1.

The Today Section is a daily calendar of
even ts printed a s a service to the ASU com ­
munity, R equ ests are a ccep ted on a firstcom e, first-served basis and are printed a s
space permits.
Cam pus clu bs an d organisations m ay
subm it written entries to the State P ress in
the basem ent of Matthews Center. R equests
wilt not be taken over the phone or via fax
Entries must contain m e fun name of m e
club o r organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the M address of m e
location. "An requ ests are subject to editing
tor content, sp a ce and clarity. Incomplete of
illegible entries wiHbe discarded. . '
D eadline for req u ests is noon th e d ay
before publication an d en tries Witt not b e
a c c ep ted m ore than th ree w orking d a y s
before publication. Only one entry p er orga­
nization per day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous
Daily campus
m a stin g ; N oon to 1:15 p .m .; N ow m an
Center, Aquinas HaN in the basement.
• ASASU University Affairs Committee —

Meeting. Topics: Cult activities on campus,
gaining th e stu d en t body perspective and
University race and gander policies. AN stu­
dents welcome. 5:40 p.m.; MU third floor,
Conference Hoorn 1A and 1B.
• C o a litio n (o r J u s tic e an d P eace «*•

Weekly meeting: United N ations day am t
reform with BW PocMck and Bill Wood. Noon;
MU Mohave Room.
• Golden Key National Honor Society —

General meeting. Everyone welcome. New
members —- don’t forget about the induction
c e re m o n y a t 2 p .m . S a tu rd a y . 8 p .m .;
McCttnitoCk Hail Shidy Lounge.
• Harry Wood Gallery — Opening reception
for M ary T e m p le 's MPA exhibition
"Compression,Expansion," large <4 paintings
that examine the role of surface, texture and
space. 7-9 p.m.; Aft Building, Harry Wood
Gallery.
• MEChA — C ultural Affairs C om m ittee
m eetin g to fin alize D ia d e lo s M uertos
'events. Discuss the Ballet FoUdorico ami the
Xicono F t » Series» 5:15 p.m.; MU Room

210.
• University Blood Service — ASU v. UofA
b lo o d drive challenge. 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m.;
Cady Mall and Tyler Mall.

There are more than 1.500 species of
scorpions worldwide, buA only 20 of them
pose a threat to humans, she said.
Bloom said 36 d ifferent species of
scorpions are found in Arizona. All of
them are venomous, but only the sting of
the bark scorpion is serious enough to
require a hospital visit.
A single 5-cubic-centimeter dose, of the
antivenom works quickly, usually in 10 to
15 minutes, she said.
The University provides the antivenom
free of charge to area hospitals. Bloom said
she sent out more than 100 doses this year.
Though ASU’s antivenom is not approved
by the Food and Drug A dm inistration,
Bloom said the agency knows about the

serum and has never interfered with its use
in Arizona.
Her lab produces all the antivenom used
in the United States, but it is only required
to treat bark scorpion stings, This small,
yellow ish-brow n species live only in
Arizona and northern Mexico.
However, Bloom said the federal gov­
ernment prohibits the use of the serum out­
side of Arizona, so it can’t be used to save
the more than 600 scorpion-sting victims
who die each year in Mexico.
Mexican health agencies have a serum of
their own, but can’t deliver it in time to the
remote mountain areas where most stings
occur, she said. Most U.S. patients take an
average time of 45 minutes from sting to

hospitalization, and can be treated without
use of an antivenom.
ASU Student Health staff nurse Norma
Clark said most scorpion stings are treated
with an ice pack and words of reassurance.
But if patients show symptoms of a bark
scorpion sting, such as double vision, chest
pains or shortness of breath, they get a dose
of antivenom. - . •
Bloom said children are at a special risk
because scorpions don’t leave a mark when
they sting, so children often don’t realize
they’ve been stung.
“Scorpions don’t attack people deliber­
ately,” Bloom said, adding that they sting in
self-defense because “they know you’re too
big to eat.”

Apache Blvd., has the worst.
“At (Club) 411 you buy the first (drink)
and get the rest of them free,” he said.
“Electric Ballroom is the worst; everything
is $1.50 including water.
“They don’t care.if you are a designated
driver, and that’s why I don’t go to Electric
Ballroom anymore.”
Rector added that he wasn’t sure what the
official policies were at these bars and only
knew what the bartenders had told him.
Steve Jenkowitz, assistant manager of
Electric Ballroom, said water at the club is
50 cents, and free coffee, water or soda is
given to designated drivers if bar employees
can tell the person actually is one.
“We tend to get a lot of people asking

for freebies,” Jenkowitz said. “If it’s real
obvious someone is a designated driver,
then we take care of them.”
Beth Goodwin, owner of Atomic Cafe,
8005 E. Roosevelt St., said her club puts
fluorescent w ristbands on designated
drivers to identify them.
“We give them the wristband, and then
admission is free and non-alcoholic drinks
are free,” Goodwin said. “We’ve had the
program since we’ve been open — three
years in January.”
Many local bars will also arrange for
taxis to carry patrons home.
‘Tempe bars are pretty cool about designat­
ed drivers.” Rector said. “I think they under­
stand the best customer is a live customer.”

Bars
C ontinued from page 1.

• Palapa. 640 S. Mill Ave.;
• Mill Avenue Beer Company, 605 S.
Mill Ave.;
• Boston's, 910 N. McClintock Drive;
• Long Wong’s, 701 S. Mill Ave.;
• Minderbinder’s, 715 S. McClintock
Drive;
• Murphy’s, 1810 E. Apache Blvd.;
• Gibson's, 410 S. Mill Ave., offers free
drinks and Cover if you call ahead or notify
them at the door.
Employees at Six East. 6 E. Seventh St.,
refused to comment.
Niels Rector, a senior history major and
frequent designated driver, said in his expe­
rience, Club 411. 411 S. Mill Ave., has the
best policy and Electric Ballroom, 1216 E.

STATE P ress Crosswords — For the cruciverbalist in you. On page 9.

ASASKI

3RD FLO O R • MU • 965-31«1

V IS IT O U R W E B S IT E : h t t p : / / a s p i n . a s u . e d u / p r o v i d e r / A S A S U H

H
N H 1

K

C H A C A S A S U 's
Counseling and Health Advisory Com m ittee

Super Bow l
K ic k -O ff

■

CHAC meets on Wednesdays from 12:15 to 1:30
on the third floor of the MU. We are looking for
volunteers to participate in upcoming events.
For more information, call Greg German
at 965-3161.

Com e learn about:
il

•Campus Schedule •Security
•Parking & Transit
»Volunteer
•Over 1,000 job
opportunities
opportunities
...and all that's happening during
Super Bowl XXX

W e d ., O c t . 2 5
6 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 p m

University Activity Center

itùST'* Wm
___ i

I N T E R E S T E D IN
V O L U N T E E R IN G ?
ASASU has m any areas to volunteer in;

m

Student Government, Programming, Student Affairs
If interested, please contact Roberto Romero
a t 965-3161.

For more information call 965-9704.
M M

•

■ M H R 1

Get involved!

World/Nation
S tate P ress

P a g;e 3

Monday, October 23,1995

Around

iX r iz o n a
G ram m r eceiv es a n o th e r
m a jo r s ta te e n d o r se m e n t
PHOENIX (AP) — Republican
presidential hopeful Phil Gramm
picked up the endorsement Sunday of
Arizona Senate Majority Leader Tons
Patterson to add to his already hefty
stack o f state p olitical lead ers’
endorsements.
P atterson, R -Phoenix, said he
chose to back Gramm because o f his
conservative values and because
Gramm’s the only Republican candi­
date who could beat Clinton.
“The way to beat Bill Clinton is to
be the greatest possible contrast with
him,” Patterson stud.
In turn, Gramm praised Patterson
and Gov. Fife Symington and Sen.
John McCain, R-Ariz., who stood by
his side Saturday at a news confer­
ence held at Phoenix Sky Harbor
International Airport.
Gram m said h e 's not w orried
about recent polls that place Senate
Majority leader Bob Dole ahead of
him because he said his only “sig­
nificant” campaigning so far has
been in Iowa.
While Gramm has picked up sig­
nificant support in Arizona, some of
the state’s top political leaders have
gone to his main contender. At a
rally Saturday in Phoenix, Phoenix
Mayor Skip Rimsza announced his
endorsement for Dole. Rimsza will
run the Kansas senator’s Maricopa
C o u n ty cam paign and A ttorney
General Grant Woods is running Ms
state campaign.

C o m m iss io n b a c k s p la n
to r e in tr o d u c e w o lv e s
PHOENIX (AP) ~ H ie Arizona
G am e and Fish C om m ission has
endorsed a plan to reintroduce the
endangered M exican gray w olf
aro u n d the W hite Sands M issile
Range in south-central New Mexico.
After hearing reports from Game
and Fish Department biologists and
p ublic com m ent fo r five hours
Saturday night, commissioners voted
3-2 to recommend die plan, which
will be forwarded to the U.S Fish
and Wildlife Service.
H ie service, which has authority
over endangered species, has pro­
posed to gradually reintroduce
Mexican wolves, into their historic
habitats in the Missile Range and the
Blue Range Area on the ArizonaNew Mexico border.
The plan would begin in 1997.
Many ranchers oppose the plan,
claim ing wolves would prey upon
their livestock.

T a a o n b rea k s m u rd er
r ec o r d w ith 5 4 th k illin g
T U C S O N (A P) -r- H om icides
have reached a 35-year high in this
southern Arizona city.
Matthew Miller, 24, was fatally
shot early Saturday after an argument
at a midtown apartment, police said.
ft was Tucson’s 54th slaying this
year, breaking the 1970 record for
homicides in the city.
The 1970 record of 53 homicities
in clu d ed 28 p eo p le killed in an
arson O re at th e old dow ntow n
Pioneer Hotel.
T here have been 77 hom icide
deaths within Tucson city limits and
unincorporated areas of Pima County
this year, compared with 51 in all of
last year, accotding to authorities.

A herd of sheep
file past a
McDonald’s
restaurant during
their Journey
through Madrid.
More than 2,500
sheep were herd­
ed through Madrid
to exercise the
right to use cen­
turies-old grazing
routes throughout
Spain.

U N h a p p y g a th e r in g

W orld leaders m eet fo r U N ’s 50th
Members complain o f domination by powerful nations
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — In the largest
gathering of world leaders in history, kings, presi­
dents and premiers marked the 50th anniversary
of the United Nations on Sunday by demanding
the organization change so it can fu lfill the
dreams of its founders.
But differences that long have divided the
world’s only truly global organization surfaced as
200 heads of state, prune ministers, foreign minis­
ters and representatives of international groups
began three days of speeches.
President Clinton, the first world leader to
speak, listed his agenda as combating international
terrorism, organized crime, drug smuggling and the
spread of weapons of mass destruction.
Cuban President Fidel Castro, who. shed his
trademark fatigues for a dark gray business suit,
talked of the gap between rich and poor and domi­
nation of the United Nations by powerful countries.
“How long shall we wait for the democratiza­
tion of the United Nations?” Castro asked, to
enthusiastic applause, mostly from leaders of
developing nations.
He said the “abuse of authority” wielded by the

U nited States and the four other perm anent
Security Council members — France, Britain,
Russia and China — has created “a new colonial­
ism within the very United Nations.” The Security
Council is the only U.N. body that can pass resolu­
tions binding on all members.
Zambian President Frederick Chiluba said the
Security Council should not serve as a sanctuary
where the five permanent members become “high
priests to the rest of the globe.”
Even permanent members were not entirely
pleased-. Russian President Boris Yeltsin com­
plained that the Security Council and his own coun­
try have been bypassed in recent U.S.-led initia­
tives to end the war in Bosnia.
The U.N. c h a rte r ra tifie d 50 years ago
Tuesday espoused ideals of fostering peace and
security throughout the world and economicprogress for all peoples.
The anniversary is taking place as the United
Nations faces its greatest financial crisis, brought
on by demands for peacekeeping operations in the
former Yugoslavia, Somalia, Angola and else-

C a stro

Bow long shall
we^a&for the
democratization
of the United
Nations?
— Cuban President
Fidel Càsttri,
addressing tito
United Nations

T urn to A nniversary, page 9.

Clinton calls for w orld drug crackdown
ships and various stores.
U ,N I T E D
The administration said the organiza­
NATIONS (A P) —
tions were front companies for the cartel.
P resid en t C linton
The order freezes any assets they have
urged world leaders
in the United States, bars them from any
S unday to jo in a
business with Americans and cuts them
crackdow n ag a in st
off from the U.S. financial system. The
in te rn a tio n a l drug
Cali ring is believed behind 80 percent of
smugglers, announc­
the co cain e sm uggled to the U n ited
ing the United States
S tates and 15 percent o f the hero in .
will freeze assets of
Officials said Clinton’s order would have
C olom bia’s biggest C l in t o n
a major impact, although they declined to
cocain e c a rte l and
punish co untries that to lerate money offer a precise estimate.
Clinton also put nations suspected of
laundering.
“We must win this battle: together,” the .money laundering on notice that the United
president declared in a speech opening a ^States may impose sanctions on them if
three-day celebration of the 50th anniver­ íhey persist iB helping criminals. He said
'’'criminal enterprises are moving “vast sums
sary of the United Nations.
Clinton signed an executive order tar­ of ill-gotten gains through the international
geting the four leaders of Colombia’s Cali Financial system with absolute impunity.
“We must not allow them to wash the
cartel and 43 associates. The order also
black lists 33 businesses, including blood off profits from the sale of drugs,
Colombia’s biggest drugstore chain, hold­ from terror or organized crimes,” the presi­
ing companies, import-export firms, phar­ dent said.
Officials said the warning was aimed at
maceutical companies, automobile dealer-

dozens of nations, such as Antigua, the
Caym an Islan d s, B aham as, Panam a,
Colombia, Venezuela, Thailand, Austria,
Greece, Turkey and Cyprus, although some
of those countries have indicated they will
adopt intern atio n al standards ag ain st
money laundering.
U.S. sanctions could include a ban on
electronic fund transfers and a prohibition
on dollar clearing, eliminating a country’s
ability to operate through the U.S. financial
system, officials said.
Clinton said that international crime, ter­
rorism, drug trafficking and the spread of
weapons of mass destruction have emerged
as the major threats to world peace in the
aftermath of the Cold War.
v “No one is immune,” he said, citing ter­
rorist incidents ranging from the Oklahoma
City and World Trade Center bombings to
the nerve-gas attack in a Tokyo subway.
He called on all nations to adopt a no­
sanctuary pledge putting crim inals on
notice that “you have nowhere to run and
nowhere to hide.” '
.

Opinion
P age 4

Monday, O ctober 23,1995

ato Press

S t a t e P ress

„ .

litorial
Profits o f war
Rarely, if ever, can war be called a good thing.
But when ASU residence halls went to war recent­
ly, lives were being saved, not lost.
And rather than bullets and bombs, the weapons of
choice were pennies, nickels, diipes and quarters.
Welcome to Penny War IV.
Over the course of the three-week event, residence
hall residents battled each other for supremacy, in
donation.
Donated pennies counted for points toward a hall's
total. Final scores were determined by dividing the
total number of pennies donated by the number of
residents in the hall.
And. if rivalry was strong between, halls, they
could "bomb" other halls’ penny jars with higherdenomination coins, resulting in a loss of points for
the "target." .
This war had quite a toll indeed
nearly $1,000
in donations for Valley AIDS organizations.
Too bad all wars can’t have aftermaths like that.
We can imagine, though, that the victorious armies of
Sahuaro Hall would have liked to have marched tri­
umphantly into the “conquered” halls and sidewalks
of the other halls.
(Come to think of it. Sahuaro über alles does have
a catchy ring to it.)
?But in this war, there were hardly any losers.
ASU residence hall residents benefited in more
ways than one.
First of all, we can hardly think of a better way to
develop a community spirit than competition with
other communities.
Opposition brings groups together like nothing
else. And a coming together is something that all resi­
dence hall residents could use.
One can never go wrong by getting to know more
of your nei^hoR .
Secondly, the contest helped students learn the sat­
isfaction o f aiding worthy causes through charitable
donations.
Donation always feels better than taxation, any­
way. And the plethora of needy charities can always
use more donors.
•1
Thirdly, the came espoused — donation to AIDS
charities — raises the vital issue of AIDS awareness.
College is a hotbed of sixualactivity. Students are
often living away from home for the first time. A
loneliness for home, a new spirit o f freedom and
rebellion, and plain old raging hormones combine to
make sex a very big issue indeed.
It would be incorrect to say that “everybody’s
doing it” — but it’s obvious that a lot of people a e .
With a nasty little bug tike HIV running around,
sex has become more dangerous than ever. Protection
is more vital than ever before.
Perhaps, as students were dropping pennies into
their jars, they thought about the cause they were
donating to — and about the fact that one in every
500 college students is HIV-positive.
As their change clinked into the jar, maybe a
thought clinked into their heads: “Hey...itcan happen
to me.”
j
The donations to local AIDS organizations will
doubtlessly be useful. But the most important part of
the battle is preventing die virus from spreading any
furdier.
Let us hope that this war, continues to save lives
for years....
J 'X m M

STATE PRESS

TAFF

i l WMMKw P*'
) \jr
r U*fcO.-S-• HtoWHOftHU

Everyday heroes most im portant of all

I

some of them couldn’t get out so easily, she’d stop by their
Listen to any social debate
houses with “the latest” after church services. She took her
long enough and sooner or later
eliese M .
friends to doctor appointments and she called them at least
you’ll hear someone bemoan the
HARPER
once a day from home. If she had leftovers from her garden
fact that there are no role models
Guest Columnist
or fruit trees, she gave them away.
for our youth. The heroes of
Most importantly, Grandma was a good grandma. She
yesteryear seem to have been
replaced by athletes who resist being seen as an example, loved me and she was proud of me. Grandma and I kept the
by mass media productions and destructions of politicians postal service in business ever since I learned to write.
and by Hollywood stars. There is no one, people say, to When I was an undergraduate, she used to slip me $5 or
$10 once or twice a month. “A little mad money,” she’d
whom young people can look to for advice and guidance.
My response would be that perhaps people are looking write. She loved my letters and said I should be a writer.
When I said 1 had joined the Peace Corps, Grandma
too far for their heroes. Maybe we should look a little closer
cheered, even though there were those who were not in
to home.
My grandmother is my hero. She was a good mother, favor of my facing the underdeveloped unknown. When I
teacher, friend and, of course, the very best of grandmothers. was away and lonely for those few years, her letters sti
Grandma Was a working mother long before it was fash­ found me and warmed my heart. I returned to enter grad­
ionable for a woman to work. She didn’t work to put two uate school and the mad money reappeared every now
cars in the garage. She worked out of necessity to put food and then. Grandma always told me I could do anything I
on her table for her three
set my m ind to. And I
........... ....- .............................
believed her.
children whose father had
. j....................... '.........
I guess what I am trying
just died. And though she
had a college education,
to
say
is that 1 think some
My response would be thatperhpps people
individuals engaged in
she cleaned houses for
are looking too fa r fo r their herpes. Maybe social debate are so hell­
years before she foundj*
bent on seeing what is
job teaching at a center for
we should look a little closer to home.
individuals with m ental
.
wrong with society that
------------------- —»—,----------- ----------------------------they fail to see what is
disabilities.
right. There are other
Each o f her children
went to college. One is a professor, one is a social worker grandmas out there, other grandpas, aunts, uncles, cousins,
sisters and brothers. And I think we do ourselves a disser­
and the other is an electrician.
I remember when I was about 8 years old, Grandma took vice by not recognizing their contributiops to our lives.
My grandmother passed away recently. And I am left
me to work with her. Maybe she was showing me off, but I
think it was she who was on display. I saw how she enjoyed wishing she would have stayed long enough to see me grad­
her work and how her students liked her. She was strict, but uate with my doctorate, to see my wedding day and to see
she was loved and she was very good at her job. She knew her great-grandchildren. I am left hoping that she knew hoW
all of her students' names. Years later when Grandma and I much I loved her and how, in the last few years, I knew that
would run errands in town, she still knew their names and 1 had found my hero ... so very close to home.
they still liked her.
Grandma was a good friend. Mostly she hung out with Anneliese M. Harped is a graduate student studying interher friends from church, but as they all grew older and cultural communications.

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ.................................. NightEditor
COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz
Montalbaao.
DAVID PROFFITT________________
.City Editor
KENNES BOLIG__ ________ __ ...___ Asa. City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Aoderson,
Tun Hacker, Mark Kramer.
CHRISTINA BAILEY.__ ____,_____ ___Opinion Editor
COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish. Steve
BRYN CHANCELLOR...... ............................ Copy Chief
JIM POULIN________________________
PhotoEditor Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, Delia
Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gragg Peltau.
MANNER. BARTSCH____________ Aut. Photo Editor
CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington,
DAN MILLER.... .................. ....... _ .............Spixtt Editor
Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden
DAMIAN SHAW.... .............................Asst. Spotts Editor
JOSH KR1ST.....,..,,,............Editor
Williams.
ADRIANNA GARCIA....................Asst. Magazine Editor
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Jodi Goldhlatt,
Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip
Schrader, Etoise Young.
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim
Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovics,
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Naomi Cobb, Carl
Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel. Ron
NickeUe Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren.
Matejko, Dawn Wagner.

7

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect die opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARINGROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
Tht State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the'ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P hone N umbers
Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
N ew sroom ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2
M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5
A d vertisin g.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5
C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Opinion
STATE P ress

_______________________ __________ __________

P age 5

Monday, October 23, 1995

M ore th a n a q u estion o f co lo r
Race seems to be such an important issue in the opinion
section lately, and in reading the column “Race never just
Black/White issue” by Liz Montalbano in the Oct. 13 of the
State Press, I felt bothered by some of the things she said.
Liz, you began by saying that your grandmother and
your father made you believe that you were superior to
Black people when you were younger. You then go on to
say that when you reached adulthood you formed your own,
and I repeat your own, values and opinions about racism.
This I have to question because your views seem a bit
hypocritical. You say that after growing up you realized
your father and grandmother were wrong and you are not a
racist, Here's what really bothers me: 1 can’t believe you
can say that you are not a racist but then you go on and say
‘1 could never marry a Black man." Even if you are attract­
ed to a Black man you wouldn’t marry him because you
would choose to respect someone else’s racist views.
- I think that is one of the biggest problems with people
today. Many times I hear — “I am not racist but I could
never marry someone that is Black or White.” If you feel
that way you are taking on racist values. To be racist is to
think that your race issuperior to others. Ifyou can’t marry
someone because of their color, then you’re saying that
because of their race they are not good enough for you.
Racism is a learned behavior that Works in cycles. What

H

H e

we need to do is end the cycle by standing firm in our
beliefs that every person deserves a fair chance in this soci­
ety. The ignorance must be stopped and this will not hap­
pen if we respect people’s views.
Liz, ifyou fall in love with a Black man but choose not
to pursue it out of respect to your parents you are not help­
ing end the cycle of racism bom generation to generation. I
would say that you shouldn’t even write an article saying
you are not a racist if you are going to turn around and suc­
cumb to the values that you said you formed your own
opinions about
You end your article by saying that your are not a mem­
ber of either the Black or White race but you are a member
of the human race. So you were saying that you are looking
at humans as a whole and not as either Black or White;
however, that is exactly what you are doing in choosing not
to marry a Black man. I think you need to think about what
your values really are.
Let me end by asking you this: You say you need to
respect your family’s values, so if you want to marry a
Black man but can’t, is your family respecting your values?

Jennifer Belcastro
Anthropology
Junior

A d ira r-

stpress

@a

s ú .e d u

’FOLLOW M E !'

Farrakhan speaks for him self

Church led by God, not people

Christina Bailey’s editorial titled “Million Man March
goes deeper than its leaders” in the Oct. 16 issue of the
State Press begins with the proposition that society has
“labeled” M inister Louis Farrakhan an anti-Sem ite.
Furthermore, Bailey implies dial much of the criticism lev­
eled at him “has been twisted out of proportion, over-exag­
gerated or is simply untrue."
Bailey fails to realize that society does not need to label
Farrakhan an anti-Semite. Farrakhan’s words tell the entire
horrific story. 1 am proud to inform her that I took her
advice and researched Farrakhan. To my disgust, these are
the words of hate which I uncovered.
In a 1984 radio broadcast, Farrakhan said: “Hitler was a
very great man.” Moreover, he said he can see “certain
basic principles that are generally valid” in Hitler’s philoso­
phy and ideology.
In 1985, Farrakhan was quoted as saying the Jews
financed the Holocaust. He later told the National Press
Club that “Judaism is a dirty religion.”
In 1994, Farrakhan’s chief'national assistant said:
“E veryone talk s about what H itle r did to you (the
Jews). What did you do to Hitler? What made the man
so mad at you?”
Bailey, is it possible to twist these frightening quotes out
of proportion?

I am writing in reference to Liz Montalbano’s Oct.
10 column titled “Godless society still touched by
Catholic Church.” In her column, Montalbano says that
she, along with the majority of Catholics, believe that
the church has archaic ideas and ”... should shift some
of its views to maintain integrity among its members,”
I am not Catholic, and I do not agree with all of the
viewpoints of the Catholic Church. I do not, however,
agree that a church should change its standards to reflect
the desires of its members.
Fundamental to all Christian religions i$ the belief
that God oversees a church and its members. God gives
commandments to follow, and people can choose to
obey them or not. For a church to change its policies
because its members choose not to follow them denies
the authority of God. Therefore, a church that bends to
the pressure of its members is declaring that it is not led
by God. It is the prerogative of God, not a church mem­
bership, to chaiige commandments.
It is up to individuals to decide whether or not they
believe in God. It is up to individuals to choose a church
they believe is led by God. It is our responsibility to pre­
serve the.freedom of religion and not criticize a church’s
viewpoints, even if they are not in accord with our own.

David Weinzweig
ASU Jewish Law Students Association
President

E. Jason Omerza
Accountancy
Junior

F a rra k h a n

n o t a p u p p e te e r

My name is Warren Hogue IV, and I saw Morgan ’s little’
Farrakhan cartoon in the Oct. 18 issue of the State Press.
I’m not a student of ASO, but I feel the need to comment
on this cartoon.
This cartoon hits home with me. I was at the Million
Man March, and I was one’ of the over a million Black
men that your cartoon portrayed as being controlled by.
Minister Farrakhan.
F irst of all, I ’m a stu d en t at the U n iv ersity of
T e n n e sse e 'a t M artin. 1 trav eled all the way from
Tennessee to participate in the Million Man March. 1 went
to the march to atone.
Atonement is something all Black men should be doing:
This march showed that Black men are ready to stand up as
men, and accept the responsibilities that some Black men
have been avoiding. I believe that supporting your family,
being a father and respecting women are just a few of the
responsibilities that some of us have been avoiding. This
march was a time for unity among men that have been
divided for years.
' I canhot believe that you think Minister Farrakhan is
a puppet master to Black people. M inister Farrakhan
served as an organizer. He was the man who brought
over a million Black men together. M inister Farrakhan
did this because, as a Black man himself, he believes
that unity among Black men is essential. No matter what
you think of Minister Farrakhan, he is still a strong lead­
er because be believes th at'B lack m en should take
responsibility for themselves.
This was the first time I have ever been anywhere that
people bumped each'other, stepped on other people's feet
and knocked over people’s drinks, food, etc. without some­
one getting into a Fight. That showed how powerful this
cause really is; this march will stick in my memory forever.
Morgan’s cartoon was very insulting to me. There is no
way that I, or any Black man at the march, was controlled
by Minister Farrakhan. We, as Black people, believe that
the march was a good start to reform. Reform is what
everyone wants. I want to be recognized as a man just as
any other man in America. This march gave me a feeling of
brotherhood and pride that should be kept up during all of
our days, not just for Oct. 16, 1995.
How anyone can try to make the march or its organizer
look like a joke is beyond me. It angers me when people
like Morgan try to make this serious, monumental march
seem childish and silly.

Warren Hogue IV
Accounting
Sophomore

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S t a t e P ress

Monday, O ctober'#?/1 9$5

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Monday, October 23,1995

S t a t e P ress

B l i n d M e lo n ’s H o o n d e a d a t

Associated Press

Blind Melon’s Shannon Hoon performs at Los
A ngeles radio statio n KRO Q 's “A coustic
Christinas” show Dec. 12,1993.

1ST A N N U A L

death was not im m ediately
known, and the coroner would
say only that autopsy results
were expected today.
Blind Melon was to play at
the famed Tipitina’s music club,
where a wreath hung on the door
in Hoon’s honor. “He would
have electrified this crowd,” Josh
Stevens, father of Blind Melon
guitarist Roger Stevens, said as
he surveyed the audience.
Hoon was dogged by trou­
ble. In October 1993, he faced
nudity and indecent exposure
charges after he stripped and
urinated onstage during a con­

NEW ORLEANS (AP) —
After a decade of drug use and
run-ins with the law. B lind
Melon singer Shannon Hoon
decided to clean up his act, curb
, his temper and be a good father
to his infant daughter.
He also anticipated a cre­
ative departure from the breezy,
alternative-pop image his band
had built up since its self-titled
debut album skyrocketed up the
charts in 1993.
Hoon, 28, never fully real­
ized either goal. He died in his
sleep Saturday on a tour bus in
New O rleans. The cause of

B O N E

CJDlv<vb*v|

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 • 8 P M

“ SSftgKST
r r

w o rksh o p

Free Press in a March 1994
interview. “I’m not the peaceloving guy that everybody
thinks I am. I’ve got a lot of
bad elements inside me. I’m
trying to control them.”
Learning his girlfriend of 10
years, Lisa Crouse, was pregnant
was a turning point for Hoon.
“This is all fun and youth­
prolonging, but I’m going to be
a father, and it’s hard to be
when you’re away,” he told The
Associated Press last month. “I
need to start caring for myself if
I’m going to be the proper
father.”

S H A K IN

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DEAD HOT

cert in V ancouver, B ritish
Columbia. He was also charged
with attacking a security guard
during the taping o f the
Am erican M usic Awards in
February 1994.
While recording Soup, Hoon
was arrested for drunk and dis­
orderly conduct in New Orleans.
The album was skewered by
critics as unfocused and plod­
ding. without the crispness of
the self-titled debut release and
without a standout like 1993’s
“No Rain.”
“ I am hotheaded som e­
times,” Hoon told the Detroit

28

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S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 23, 1995

CD-ROM program paints new picture o f m usic
ways in which a kid could actually put
something down,” he said.
“Making Music” has been tested soleiy
In the past, composing music as a child
meant long hours of practice and instruc­ at ASU’s School of Music over the last
year and a half under the guidance of
tion. unless your name was Mozart.
Now, thanks to a new CD-ROM pro­ Sandra Stauffer, a professor of musical edu­
gram tested at ASU, musical composition is cation.
Using a grant provided by the Institute
as Simple as finger painting and as limitless
for Studies in the Arts, Stauffer has tested
as a child's imagination.
“Making Music,” which will be released 115 versions of the program on 16 local
this week for $39.95. is the brainchild of volunteer school children.
“The neat thing about this is it represents
renowned Santa Fe electronic and multimekind of a collaboration between a composer
dia composer Morton Subotnick.
In Subotnick’s program, children “paint” saying, ‘This is how I think about compos­
music on a computer screen by drawing ing,’ and a music ed. person saying, ‘This
colored pictures and then assigning instru­ how the kid’s think about it so let’s find a
ments to each color. The image created can way to make it work for them,’ ’’ she said.
The program is designed for children
be altered or copied. The computer then
between
the ages of four and 10 who have
“plays” the painting.
Subotnick said he chose painting as a no previous musical experience, Stauffer
metaphor for composing because no one said.
' ”.**
V - 'm
It includes interactive games to play in
would dream of telling a child that he
addition to well-known soings the children
couldn't draw without instruction.
"But in music w e've been forced to can manipulate in the form of building
(give instruction) because there’s been no blocks, she added.

By D avid J . Kovacs
State P ress

A page on multimedia composer Morton Subotnick’s “Making Music" program offers users a
variety of icons to choose from that w ill be steps toward musical composition.

Will the program uncover a bunch of littie Mozarts?
“Thai really isn’t the issue for me so
much as offering the tools to do something

as a child,” Subotnick said,
“Even if they didn’t do anything with it
as an adult. I’d still feel it was a worthwhile
tiling to do.”

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S t a te P ress

Monday, O ctober 23, ,1995

■ ■ “

P olice R eport

;

ASV police reported the follow ing incidents over the
weekend:
• A female student and a man not affiliated with ASU were
arrested, cited and released lor disorderly conduct at the
Dash inn, 73! E. Apache Blvd.
» A male student was arrested, cited and released for under­
age drinking at the Dash Itm.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was attested, cited and
released for third degree criminal trespassing at Forest and
Tyler malls.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested ami later
released for driving under the influence of alcohol at the
Red Mountain Freeway and Scottsdale Road.
• Four male students were contacted at Manzanita Hall on
the 12th floor after being involved in a fight. The were
warned of disorderly conduct.
• Five male juveniles were contacted outside the Life
Sciences Building after they were observed skateboarding.
They were warned of ASU policy and later released to
their parents.

\

? : r;':

;■

'

?
«Ü

;

1
■

Rhmí
. A

•A male student was
age drinking and littering at Parking Structure 5.
* Two male students were arrested, cited and rel
underage drinking and giving false information to a police
officer at foe Towers Apartments, 325 S. Forest Ave.
* A male student was arrested, cited and released for under­
age drinking at 414 Adelphi Drive. |
* A man not affiliated wffoASU was ttjtfettiM
<48standing warrant from M«exa police
:
pended license. He was released to the Mesa Police
Department.
* Someone hit an ASU vehicle while it was parked in
Lot 65.
* A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for trespassing at Stabler’s Market in foe Tempe
Center.
* Someone broke into a female student’s car while it was in
P&iring Structure 4.
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drawing
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poems
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38 Singer
22
Redding
27
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pool or
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follower
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author
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Anniversary.
- C ontinued from

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where, as well as the failure of member states to pay
their dues-.
M embers owe the United Nations $3 billion. The
biggest debtor is the United States, $1.3 billion in arrears.
Clinton, who spoke nine minutes beyond thé fiveminute limit allotted each speaker, said he was determined
to meet the United States’ financial obligations to the
United Nations.
But he added: “The U.N. must be able to show that the
money received supports saving and enriching people’s
lives, not bureaucratic overhead.”
General Assembly President Diago Freitas do Amaral of
Portugal, who opened the session, urged reform, but cau­
tioned, “We must not allow this organization to die at the
hands of its critics.”
In welcoming remarks, Secretary-General Boutros
Boutros-Ghali said the United Nations had a vital role to
play in such fields, as human rights, international law,
peacekeeping, development and the environment.
“But the United Nations cannot play this role if the
present trend continues,” he said. “The problems of
g lobalization and fragm entation have caused vast
responsibilities to be given to the U.N. But the U.N.
has not been given the resources required to accomplish
the tasks imposed.”
He asked members to consider calling a special session
of foe General Assembly to deal with thé financial crisis,
an action some world leaders also promoted.
As the gathering progresses, the world leaders will also
hold scores of one-on-one meetings on issues ranging'
from the war in Bosnia to U.S.-China relations and peace
in the Middle East.
Outside the U.N. complex, city police and federal agents
mounted one of New York's biggest-ever security opera­
tions, wrapping a thick defensive blanket around the dig­
nitaries. Streets were closed, anti-sniper teams were
deployed on rooftops and police boats with frogmen
patrolled the nearby East River.
As the leaders spoke, thousands of protesters, speaking
for a worldful of causes, rallied on a plaza behind blue
police barricades across First Avenue.
They included anti-Castro demonstrators who marched
on Cuba’s U.N. mission, Tamils who came by bus from
Canada to show support for ethnic brethren in their sepa­
ratist war with Sri Lanka’s government and supporters of
the M ohajir u nderclass in Prime M inister B enazir
Bhutto’sPakistan.
under a plastic tarpaulin, six Tibetans were in foe eighth
day of a “hunger strike until death” to demand U.N. help
in the Tibetan struggle for independence from China.
Security concerns may have prompted one last-minute
cancellation: by Egypt’s President Hosni Mubarak, who
escaped assassination four months ago in Ethiopia, appar­
ently by Islamic militants.
Finance also was on the minds of numerous delegations,
which haveused the huge gathering as an opportunity to
solicit trade and investment.
Y asser A rafat, head of the P alestine L iberation
Organization, attended a fund-raising dinner Saturday
sponsored by Arab-Americans. In his speech Sunday,
■ Arafat called for economic aid to the Palestinians.
“Our people áre yearning for peace,” Arafat said. “The
prophecy of good tidings has taken its first step. Help us
bring it to fruition.”
He said Israeli-Palestinian peace was “irreversible” and
that peace in the Middle East must also include Syria, Iraq
and Libya.
Castro» meanwhile, has been flooded with requests
from U.S. businesses anxious to discuss future deals
despite the U.S. econom ic em bargo ag ain st his
Communist island nation.

OF THE YEAR.

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Comics
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Monday, October 23,1995

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S t a t e P ress

P a g e ll

Monday, October 23,1995

A SU v o lle y b a ll team c o p in g w ith 2 setb acks
Ninth-ranked Sun Devils fall to W ashington,
Washington St. in tumultuous weekend set
By D awn W agner
State P ress

the challenge. This weekend, when it
rained, it poured.”
ASU volleyball coach Patti SnyderThe Sun Devils were outdone by both
Park knew the Sun Devils would have a
teams, posting only 13 blocks on the
tough tim e this w eekend against the
weekend while the Washington schools
Washington schools.
combined for 24.
The Sun Devils lost to both schools at
Outside hitters Christine Garner and
home earlier in the year, and they were
Jenn Snyder combined for 49 kills, con­
going to play in front of two of the most
siderably lowpr then their season aver­
hostile audiences in volleyball.
ages. «
But they were also coming off of two
Snyder-Park said with both
important wins on the road last weekend
struggling and Tracy Heflin at the setting
and had finally broken
spot having trouble,
into the to p -10 rank^
-ASU was doomed.
/
:
f
ings.
“1 think our
She knew it would
really
let us down
No one perm it stepped
be tough, but the last
lot,” Snyder-Park said.
up to the challenge.
thing
Snyder-Park
“We need to get Tracy
This weekend, when it the confidence to run
expected was to be
shutout, j
the offense. She was off
rained, it poured.
“We went from
a little and then our
heaven to hell pretty
ters were off.
— 7 C oach Patti Sny^f-Park
fast," said Snyder-Park
“Christine and Jenn
on A S U ’s tw o losses.
o f the two losses the
both struggled on the
No. 9 Sun Devils were
outside.”'
dealt on the road.
Snyder led the Sun
On Friday, ASU was __ ____ _____ __ __
■ Devils with two block
dropped by No. 3
solos
against
Washington State 3-1 (4-15, 15-11, 6-15,
Washington State while sophomore out­
10-15) and was shutout Saturday by No.
side hitter Terri Cox had 16 kills and 19
23 Washington (16-15,7-15,1-15).
digs on the weekend.
The Sun Devils, who are now 12-5 (6-5
For the Cougars, Sarah Silvemail had
in the Pac-10), were off kilter all week­
19 kills against ASU and added four Mock
end, said Snyder-Park.
solos.
v
“It was a pretty poor performance all
Angela Branson had 17 kills to lead the
Huskies.
around.” she said. “I think we played bad
With both losses behind them and with
on Friday night and even worse on
Saturday.
their defense struggling, Snyder-Park said
the Sun Devils will be hitting practice
“I don't think they could handle the
pressure once they got in a deficit.”
with a vengeance this week.“W e’ll approach this week reallyShe added the fact that everyone
played poorly was even worse.
cracking down on defense,” she said.
“We’ll try to give Tracy the chance to do
“We really did not step it up,” Snydermore with the offense.”
Park said. “No one person stepped up to

Robert Anderson/State Press

Senior outside hitter Christine Gamer and the ninth-ranked Sun Devil volleyball team tasted
defeat twice in W ashington over the weekend. ASU lost to No. 3 Washington State, 3-1, on
Friday, and 3-0 to Washington on Saturday.

Freshman goalie Powers stingy in Ice Devils’ victories
B y R o n M atejko
S tate P ress

Opaltending was a question facing the ASU ice hockey
team.going into the season opener. After the first two
games it appears to have been answered.
Freshman Greg Powers got the nod from Head Coach
Gene Hammett to be his starting goaltender, and die new­
comer did not disappoint. Powers backstopped the Ice
Devils to their first two victories of the season, with a
sweep over the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo,
over the weekend.

W

ee

k e n d

r o u n d

-

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Hammett said he was pleased with his young netminder’s
performance.
“I was surprised at how well he played considering he is
only a freshman,” he said of Powers. “He looked a little
nervous before the game, but I think it was just pre-game
anxiety.”

Powers gave up four goals in the two meetings,, the first
games of his collegiate career. He came within 9:25 of a
shutout in the second game. ASU won 7-3 Friday and 3-1
on Saturday.
,■ Ten different Ice Devils figured into the scoring in the
. first game of the series, but defense was the key in game
two as Boulder could only muster 20 shots on net.
The defensemen also contributed strongly on offense, led
by freshman Jason Pearce, who chipped in with a goal and
three assists in the two games. Hammett spoke highly about
T urn

to

W eekend Round - up , page 12.

Tennis team makes grade
at Sun Devil Challenge
weren’t A’s.”
Sophomore Tsolak Gevorkian
highlighted the ASU p erfo r­
I t ’s m idterm and the ASU
mances in the three-flight, roundmen’s tennis team just got its
robip event. Entrants from ASU,
on-court evaluations at the
UofA, Clemson and New Mexico
annual Sun Devil Challenge at
State each played six matches in a
Whiteman Tennis Center over
three-day span, an intense physi­
the weekend. Coach Lou Belken
cal challenge in the middle of the
said the results were un d er­
fall campaign.
standably mixed.
G e v o r k ia n
Gevorkiafi, who played in the
“When you play this type of
tournament, you always have some good “A” flight, went 5-1 for the weekend, beat­
results and you always have some results ing UofA’s Tom Haugland, Clemgon’s
you wish were better,” Belken said. “It’s Rich Reyes and Mitch Sprenglemeyer and
kind of like taking midterm exams. We got New Mexico State's Andy Caldwell and
T urn to M en 's tennis , page 12.
some A’s and we got some grades that
B y D a n M iller
Sta te P ress

Senior Paul Rebar unleashes some heavy topspin on a forehand shot during play at the Sun
Devil Challenge at Whiteman Tennis Canter over the weekend. Reber went 2-4 in the “A” flight.

Page 12

S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 23, 1995

W eekend round-up.^
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.

the play of Pearce.
“He is everything I thought he'd be, and maybe more,”
Hammett said. “He’s a strong, offensive defenseman. Jason
is going to have a big future with us. He’ll be a strong play­
er for u$ over the next four years.”
Hammett said the team has already begun to define a
playing style this season;
“w e’re going to be a strong defensive team,” he said.
“We will be very opportunistic with turnovers because We
have the speed to convert on them quickly.”
Hammett also said he liked how his team responded
when the games got a little chippy, even though his squad
isn't dominated by bigger players.
The leading scorer overall for the Ice Devils is senior
right wing Scott Snyder, who has a goal and four assists.
ASU will bring its 2-0 record to Flagstaff Friday night for a
game against rival Northern Arizona University.
Golfers finish third at Stanford

The ASU wom en’s golf team finished third in the
Stanford Women’s Intecollegiate Tournament over the
weekend in Palo Alto, Calif.. The Sun Devils totalled 897
strokes, which was eight off the pace set by San Jose St.
and UCLA, which tied for first.
Individually, sophomore Kellee Booth finished fifth. It
was her third top-five finish of the season. Seniors’ Linda
Ericsson and Vinny Riviello finished 11th and 24th, respec­
tively. Freshman Jody Niemann and redshirt-freshman Keri
Cornelius finished tied for 37th.
The Sun Devils have not finished lower than third in any
of their tournaments this season,
i - Ron Matejko •
Cross country women take second
ASU women''; cross country finished second in the
Canyon West Classic on Saturday. Kim Barrett finished
10th overall to lead the Sun Devil women.
Soccer Devils win one, tie another

Chris Vantuil’s hattrick lifted the ASU men’s soccer club
over Northern Arizona University, 4-3, in Flagstaff on
Sunday. Drew Guarneri scored ASU’s first goal ‘as the
Devils ran their record to 5-3-1 overall and 3-1 in the south­
west conférence.
Andy Fisher recorded nine saves in goal and Doug
Bergbower added three. The Devils took advantage of two
red cards on the Lumberjacks (2-2-1), who played with
only nine men by the end of the game. Ed Weber, a sweep­
er, and Jake Havenar, a fullback, both’were instrumental
defensively.
The Soccer Devils tied Air Force, 3-3, on Saturday in
Flagstaff behind goals from Milan Djukic, A.J. Othman,
and Vantuil.
Fisher minded the net in the first half and Bergbower
played the second half as both combined for 12 saves.
ASU rallied from a 2-0 deficit.
— Dan Miller

M en’s tennis
C o n v in ce d from page 11.

Martin Ostberg. His only setback came
against UofA's Henrik Wagner on Sunday
when he had to default due to a groin pull.
He was down 6-3, 3-0 at the time. Wagner
was the only player in the top flight to go 60 for the tournament.
“1 think I played better mentally,” said
Gevorkian, who won more than 20 matches
as a freshman last year. “I played two threeset matches on Friday. 1 was surprised I
didn't cramp. I played pretty good tennis
this weekend.”
Senior Paul Reber. who also played in the
■‘A" flight, had . rough weekend, losing his
first four matches before finishing strong
with a pair ol victories in his final two
scrums on Sunday.
“It was really kind of a test of some peo­
ple’s fortitude," Belken said. “If you lose,
you can't run and hide and wait for next
week like if we were in the dual season.”
M eanwhile, ju n io r Sergio Elias and
senior Dave Critchley. both playing with

injuries, split time in the “B" flight. Elias
put in a solid weekend’s work, going 3-0
without losing a set.
“It was pretty good for me to get a little
confident,” said Elias, who has been both­
ered by a sciatic nerve injurs . “Every day I
felt better and better. Most of everything,
I’m just so glad to be back and so fired up
just to play. That’s the main thing for me
right now. Playing makes me happy every
moment I'm out there.”
Critchley breezed through his first two
matches before losing to UofA’s Roland
Kupka on Sunday.
“UofA had a very good tournam ent,”
Belken said. “They should come out ol here
very encouraged. They beat us in a number
of head-to-head matches. Our midterm
grade against UofA wasn’t what we hoped
it would be.
4
Ju n io r W o lf von L in d en au co n cu rred .

Get Creative

“I think they're pretty damn good.” he
said. “Hats off to those guys this weekend.

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Sophomore walk-on Jesse Smith was 0-6
in the third flight and ASU’s prized recruit,
junior Oscar Bustos, did not compete due to
NCAA date allotments.
“This is a good starting point to measure
where people are for the first time in the
season,” Belken said. “One of the major
things that we have to get out of things like
this is that last year with (Sargis) Sargsian,
he was so strong at No. 1 and we were
young at other positions and we could have
guys that were in and out mentally some­
times.
“This year we think (Oscar) Bustos is
going to be a very solid player, but more
importantly, with maturity you shouldn’t
have guys that are in and out mentally.
That’s one of the big lessons for the team to
learn.”

Obviously they’re doing a lot of things
right.”
.
Judging from his results, one might sus­
pect the mythical von Lindenau would want
to forget his 0-6 output. But von Lindenau.
who is notoriously a slow starter in the fall,
said he used the weekend to experiment.
“I didn’t do very well,” he admitted. “I
spent a lot o f time of experimenting with
different levels of the game. I wanted to
serve and volley and try to add new some
new dimensions. Winning and losing these
matches wasn’t the main point. You can’t
be afraid to try new things.”
ASU’s two new walk-ons both shined in
Flight “C,” Freshmen Hiroshi Nagashima
and Casey Was both delivered 4-2 week­
ends. Belken said Was’ performance was a
“pleasant surprise.”

967-1480
emajfaMMudaghogijxiPrevj^

Short stories - 8 0 0 words or less
Poetry - SO lines or less
Photography
Art
Song s?
Cartoons?

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW

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Page 13

_

I

State P ress

Monday, October 23

Lopez helps Braves take 2-0 Series advantage
ATLANTA (AP) The least-known player in Atlanta’s
star-filled lineup is a no-name no more,
Javier Lopez broke open Game 2 of the World Series
with unforgettable flair, hitting a tie-breaking two-run
homer that gave the Braves a 4-3 victory over Cleveland on
Sunday night and a 2-0 Series lead. He then topped off his
night by picking off the potential tying run at first base in
the eighth.
“He's had a remarkable year," Braves manager Bobby
Cox said. “He’s hit home runs, he’s got a great throwing
arm. And he’s been a clutch guy. He’s come a long way in
a very difficult situation."

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

COMICS.

Lppez, 24, has been the Braves starting catcher for two
seasons. He hit .315 this season with 14 homers and 51
RBIs, finishing with the highest average on the team.
He hasn’t been fazed by the postseason pressure. He’s
hitting .385 in the postseason (10-for-26) with two homers
and eight RBIs. In Game 2 of the league championship
series against Cincinnati, his three-run, lOth-inning homer
off Mark Portugal helped the Braves to a 6-2 victory.
On some team s all this m ight make you a star.
Surrounded by Fred McGriff, Marquis Grissom, David
Justice, Ryan Klesko and Chipper Jones, it’s hard to shove
your way into the spotlight.
-

“If things had started to go bad a year ago, they would
have pointed a finger at Lopy,” Cox said.
Lopez had never faced Dennis Martinez before Sunday
night. He grounded to third in the second and flied to left in
the fourth.
With one out in the sixth, the score tied 2-2 ahd David
Justice on third, Lppez fell behind 0-2 in the count on a
called strike and a foul grounder up the third base line. He
took a low pitch, fouled off another, then drove the ball 426
feet over the center-field fence.
“That was the key of the game,’’ Lopez said. “1 was
trying to be very aggressive.”

s t o p sC e e m n g

W ITH W lR
PiitFESSORS.

On page 10.

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requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
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cannot assume responsibility for
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the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

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door. Seating is limited, so get
your tickets today!

LIVE-WIRE BBS
on line chat games Doom II, 4
hours Free with modem call
277-0025.
NEED MONEY For college?
Funds go unused every year.
Computer Resources can help
you 1-800*887-0716.

APARTMENTS
EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McCUntock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­
ry living Ibd $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699.
LA MIRAGE Apts. 2bd/2ba
avail, now, $700. 968-2042.
Serious students only please.
NEWLY REFURBISHED Ibd
apartment near ASU. Easy fwy
access. $375/mo. call 9667587.

HOMES FOR
RENT
2 BLOCKS From ASU lbd/lba
guesthouse. $510/mo., utilities included. 894-0288.
FOR RENT. Wafluog distance
to ASU, 3bd/l+3/4ba. carport,
I car garage, am private yard.
S775 w/rebme. 331-8176.
LAS PRADOS 3bd/2ba $800 a
month. Beautiful 3bd/2ba
w/balcony $800 /month. Tim
8944)288
.

RENTAL
SHARING
APT SHARE. S.E Scdtts.
Resp. grad student seeks same.
Own bed/bath; Incl: ceiling
fans, balcony, new carpet/paint,
storage area + more. $31Q/mo
+ 1/2 util. + 1 month dep. CHI
Veronique 994-3182.

RENTAL
SHARING

RO O M S FOR
RENT

GRAD-STUDENT/FEMALE TO
rent own furnished bdrm. New
home in Ahwatukee. 10 mi.
from ASU. Pool. Quiet.
$375/mo includes util. 706«

CLEAN & CLOSE to campus.
Rm for rent $200/mo + 1/4 util.
Won’t Ian Call 921-8304

F TO share 3bd 2ba w/pool,
must be clean'/reliable. $202/
mo+1/3 util. 68th Stv/Thomas.
JiB, 990-2292.
RMATE NEEDED asap to share
a 2bd/2ba apt. Foxfire, less
than 1 mile from ASU*
$300/mo ♦ 1/2 util. Call Shannon 894-0455,
_______
RMTE NEEDED 2bd/lba apt
1/2 mile from campus $29Q/mo
Call 894-1672
~
RMTE NEEDED in 3bd house,
3mi. from campus, pooL garage
space, $274/mo,CaU 649-8718
ROOM IN beautiful 3bd 2ba
home with pool and large
fenced yard 2 car garage, n/s
$500/mo ♦ 1/3 utilities 945«
1386or 800-777-6356.
TEMPE $350 Utils incl, South­
ern-College for gm, ns/drugs.
Lg 4 bdrm, pool/fp. . Avail,
now, call 401-1070 leave mssg.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FO R.
SALE
Buy O f T he W eek
Papago Park Village
1bd, «hows like a model
$81,000
B o b B ullock
R ealty Executives

998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A ADD-ON câble tv deacram­
bler. Gets all channels includ­
ing pay per view $ 1 (3 . 8401835
FOR SALE converted refrig­
erator draft box-oo2 ft keg included-grcat for parties S350
o.b.o. call Darren or Julie at
545-0704 after 4pm.

TICKETS
CLINT BLACK Tonight at Co­
liseum. Great reserved seats $20
, each. Steve 678-0932.

FURNITURE

A U TO M O gyS ^

POOL TABLE $600 obo, new
cover. Moving Sale: wateicbeds,
couches, tables, futons, weight
bench, lamp, etc. Make offer
438-0766.

1990 HYUNDAI Excel, runs
good, needs a little work;
$1250, 894-6353.

POOL TABLE
4x9. great shape! $500 8296132
SOFA SET $295, Queen bed
$85, King $180, day bed
$135, Dinette $160, fiiton
$180, Sleeper $265. 3513031.

2 CANNONDALE 56cm crijerium altegra & 105. $425 &
$350
respectively
8307587/891-3149; "
92 TOYOTA Paseo red auto
sunroof 66k.' Must see. $9000
«20-6393.

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS
ROCK C A R D EN

MACINTOSH COMPUTERS
(3) Mac Classic II (4/80 68030
16 Mhz, ays. 7.1) $350 each.
Mac Ilei (5/105 68030 25Mhz,
sys. 7.1) $550. Apple OneScanner (300 dpi, Ofoto v 1.0)
$150. Joy (602) 961-0143

BBS

Not forth* normal!
50+ Ums, cturt.j
games, files!

222-3000

STUDENT SPECIAL
C om pletely refurbished com puter
. system s
C O M P A Q 306O X-2S. 4 M 8 /1 1 SMB. 1.44 floppy.
VGA color m onitor, keyboard

$ 595.00
SmonBwMniW
Other models available

T E L : 602-772-8008 or 1-800-228-1005

S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 23, 1995

Page 14
AUTOMOBILES
93 BMW 32SIS. at, 2-door,
sun roof, computer, excellent
cond.; 27.000 m i1e s: $23.900.
: 965-4630 - ' '
> NISSAN SHNTRA ’93. $8200
Or best offer. XE, charcoal grey.
2dr, 5spd, drivers side air bag.
great A/C. 23,000 in lies, one
year Jeff, on warranty, original
owner. Call 258-5263 ext I I 1

$CASH T0DAY$
I buy all used cars,
trucks, mise, items.
Call Al 994-4369
M O TO RCYCLES
BRAND NEW 1993 Kawasaki
EX $00 3700mi.4 tags and Warrerity good thru ApriL Call Ben
954-6925¿$3800 obo.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

AIRPORT SHOP
Cashier/ salesperson heeded
inimed. for our giftshop. Full &
part time avail. Insurance bene­
fits & good salary. $6/hr. to
start.- Must have exp. & enjoy
working w/people. Call 2731803 •;
'', : V- ; ' ; ,
BEFORE AND After School
Program positions - Elementary
(K-5). $6.75-$ 11.00 Per hour.
Requires experience leading
chi Wren in recreational khd/or
educational activities. Work 1037 hrs per week. depending on
your availability: Apply at City
Of Tempe. Social Services
Dept:*3500 S. Rural Road,
Tempe, (602) 350-5406. TDD
(602) 350-5050. Equal Oppor­
tunity/ Reasonable Accomo­
dation employer:
C ASHLER TR AI NEE f/t, p/t
shifts, Scottsdale 941-8899.

TRAVEL
♦♦♦FREE TRIPS & Cash!***
Find *out how hundreds of
students are: already earning free
trips and lots of cash with
America's #1 spring break com­
pany! Sell only. 15 trips and
travel free!. Choose Cancún.
. Bahamas. Mazatlan, .or Florida!
Call now! Take A Break Stud­
ent Travel (800) 95-Break!
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. 1 specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide; I also buy transfer­
able
Coupons/a wards _
968-72^3
• v;-"'

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL
$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­
ents needed! ;$$$'+ free travel!:!
Seasonal/permanent. no exp
nejC. Guide. 919-929-4398 ext.
C l ose.
• ' ;
■- V ; •:

*$7/HR + CASH!*
^ ^ S e t fun free appts., for health
services. Friendly office, near
F ie s t a M a ll in M esa. E ves &

Sat. Or f/t. Join our team now!
Call 649-9580 anytime! .
100 DOLLARS to keep home­
opathic journal for six weeks.
Healthy people needed. Call
274-1340 M-F mornings only.
A MEDICAL, office in^Scot-i
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
fice person, will tram. Good ad­
vancement potential; 4020 N ..
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
apply in person.
AHWATU KEE FOOTHILLS
YMCA is seeking recreational
supervisors, pre-school and as­
sistant teachers, enrichment in­
structors. intramural coaches.
Flexible hours $5- 10/hoUr.
Apply at 3233 £ Chandler
Blvd., Phx.
ALPINE SKI & Travel sales people/rental techs, needed for: ski
seasonv Flex, hours, part/full
time, ski exp. helpful .Contact
Doris at 9924)567.

BANQUET
SERVERS
Cam Ä-TßA $$ for
the holiday«. Must
have Tux ftlack-NWhites. $6.00. to
$7.00 per hr. Call
966-1100 AM P
EXECUTIVE Aastabnt Event
And Party C ooidM or in
downtown Scottsdale need­
ed. Part tim e with flexible
work schedule. Can build
into challenging and lucra­
tive career. Macintosh expe­
rience needed on M icrosoft
W ord, Claris W orks and
FiieMakerPro. Must have
professional telephone man­
ner, be neat, efficient, clean
cut and very organized. This
boss is a perfectionist. O nly
the serious need apply. Few
resume to481-9216.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
stdnt, junior pref. good autocad skills, flex hrs, $7/hr. 8294969.

MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL
types needed imttted. for music
videos. Pays $250 up 941 6922.
NATL INSTITUTES of Health
Male volunteers needed for re­
search study: 18-24 yr. old
lean, health, non-smókérs $670
offered for time and participa­
tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or
leave a message,

SEEKING ’FAMILIES with
young children-; 30 to 36
mohths old for child language
research. Pays $15 for tw'o fhour observation sessions.
Contact Professor Matthew Rispoli. Dept, of Speech and Hear­
ing Science, ASU, at 727-6054.

YOU CAN be part of the big­
gest & best haunted house in
Arizona, Siio X! Elliot & Hardy
in Tempe. Additional perform­
ers needed. 598-8713

F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities, Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Call 438-8617.
y

PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH club
cafe is now hiring p/t attendant.
Will train energetic, enthusias­
tic people Benefit/compétitive
pay incentives Apply in person
4444 É. Camelback or call Eve
at 840-6412 : '
:

TEMP HELP wanted, lite manu­
facturing $7/hr Located in
Chandler 940-7722/Tom.

FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data
entry clerk. 25' hrs/wk. Must be
flexible eves/wknds. 48th
St:/Southem438-2511.

IMAX THEATRE
In Scottsdale is currently hiring
friendly people to fill, staff po­
sitions. Weekday availability a
plus (1 lam-5pm) all avails
needed
$5.00/hr
.15+30,
hrs/week Apply at the IMAX
box office (11 am-9pm) 4343.
N. Scottsdale Rd Suite 2501.
Come join our team !
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692,
♦MARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers, $7/hr.. no sales.
Tempe. Days or eyes. 9674441.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt, 48th Str. & Indian
School Rd Start $6-$8/hr.
956-8200,

NEED 25 students who want to
losé 20 or more pounds 100%
natural, doctor recommended
Call Bill 97T-9042

SERVICE STATION Trainee
p/t, Scottsdale, 941-8899.

NIH & ASU Persons with par­
aplegia needed for research stu­
dy. 2-day hospital stay, $145.
Ages 18-50, healthy, nonsmoker. Call Mary Beth 9657524.
.■•■/■■V-';: ' •
GREAT P/T Jobs available!
Low stress^ casual atmosphere,
casual dress. Weekdays only
4:30-8:30pm $5.50/hr. + bo•nuses. Call Steve at 894-9442.
TEACHER ASST. $6.25/hr/26, M-F. Intercultural After
School program. Scottsdale.
941-1630 or 423-5922.

MODELING
Female Student Modeling

CONCESSON (VIRES

Va l e t p a r k in g . $5/hr.+ tips.
All shifts, ¿all Crowne Plaza at
257-1525. Valet ext. '
VIDEO STÖRE- Pt. hours now
available. Corner of Scotts. &
McKëlps 970-1744.

1-2-3
to work at DIALAM ER1CA

w e're flexible, we'll work
with your schedule! I
morning afternoon evening

9 6 6 -1 1 0 0

1996 ARIZONA
COED CALENDAR G IRLS
Do you have the right stuff?

American Student Bodies
263-9666
open auditions Sunday, Oct. 29
MESA SHERATON HOTEL 8am-5pm

$$$ FAST $$$
IThe Student Affairs Research
Office is looking for AS»U
Students to conduct
telephone surveys from
November 5th to November
13th. Surveys w ill 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.

well established,
reputable clients

• ‘ excellent earning potential**
$8-10 an hour average!!
Call 345-9509 ext. 101 for an inter­
view appointment

$5.50/H o u r
To appty stop by Student
Affairs Research located in
the Memorial Union Room
110 (by the Art Gallery) or

DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. V'

call 965-4070

50

ter moré information-

IN V E N T O R Y
TAKERS

966-1100
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

123 E. Baseline Ste. 201
Tempe, AZ 85281

R E C E IV E

We have permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available

Evening &
Weekend hours
available for
large inventory
on 1 1 /1 0 /9 5 &
1 1 /1 1 /9 5 . Please
apply ASAP at
64 E. Broadway
# 2 0 5 , Tempe

GENERAL OFFICE help. Fil­
ing/ data entry/ answering
phones. Must have legible
hand Writing and computer
skills. 30+hrs/wk., Call Tim
921-8533.

It’s a s E a sy a s

Work at the State
Fair, Sports
Events, & the out
door Swap Marts.
Eve & Weekend
hrs avail. Apply
ASAP at
64 E. Broadway
#205, Tempe

No Experience Needed • M ust he 18 years or older

Why donate plasma?

Call 894-9816 Today!
2020 S. M ill, Suite 200
Tempe. AZ 85282

•

H e lp sa ve liv e s E arn u p to $ 18 5 e ach m onth
Supw vised care area fo r your ch ldren to^^play
W akb your favorite m ovie w hile you cionate
W ehavem anyA S U donorei
Extra bonuses pcssfcie if youVe had your
H epatilis "A" shot

New Extended Hours

7:30am -8pm
8 ám -4 3 0 p rh
10am -4pm
1334 E, Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across from the Native New Yorker)

MF
Sat
Sun

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

Aspiring Bartenders

* F le x ib le P a y m e n t S c h e d u le
* L o c a l & N a tio n w id e

$25

With this coupon,
new donors will receive
$25 for their first donation!!
(C all fo r New Donor Hours)

Foralmtedftireonly,New Donors
receive$30fortheirfirstdonation!!
(Sundays Only)

©

* R e c e iv e Y o u r B a rte n d in g
C e r tific a te In 2 W e e k s o r L e s s .

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl
taking appts, answer phones, +
retail sales. ICon Hair, Scotfs.
Fashion Sq. Charlene. 9418656

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

Telem arketing fo r
the ¡m age Conscious

P ro M ark O ne M arketin g S ervices, Inc.

■

NOW HIRING
$ 1 0 0 .0 0 SIGN ON BONUS

P ro M a rk O ne is now accepting applications
fo r o u r dynam ic,new Tem pe C enter.

P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e

POSITIONS

* C la s s e s a v a ila b le to m e e t

Full-time and Part-time

a n y s c h e d u le

%\

Original, mint condition orange crate label, circa
1952. This colorful old lithograph, framed by
hand in glass and copper, is ready to hang in
home or office. This rare collectable was recently
discovered In limited numbers and is available at
$85.00 + $10.00 S/H. Send check or Visa/MC # to:

Antique Label Com pany
4207 C alle Juno
San C lem ente, Ca. 92673

« Health & Dental B enefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional W ork Environment
• Prom otion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hoar ñ u s Commission
(Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly)
« Rpiocation Opportunities_________ ______ _______

• C all T o d ay to S e t U p A n In te rv ie w • 777-0877 *
• Or s to p by a t 3 1 3 6 $ . M c C lin to c k S te 7 , T e m p e •

• r*

"ProM ark One is the 166th fa s te s t Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

'

Sta te Press

HELP W A NTEDFQ O D SERVICE
COCKTAIL & FOOD servers,
security & barbacks. Apply in
person at Madison's on Stetson
in Scottsdale. 71G| E. Stetson.
949-8453.
COCKTAIL SERVER Fri & Sat
eves, refs req'd. Rework
Lounge 5064 E McDowell Rd
Phx.
COSMIC PIZZA & Mercury's
Deli hiring pizza cooks, sand­
wich makers & delivery drivers;
1523 E. Apache 966-6339

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OBTAIN NAT L 900# to pay
college expenses w/little time,
effort A $. No setup. 899-9362.
SPORTS MARKETING Firm
needs reps to recruit clients for
legal offshore sports betting 1800-55-Wager.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Woodshed I
Eat. 1979 • Food A Drink
Tempe, AZ.

PO ST/ HOSTESS seeking re­
sponsible people for evening
positions. Apply 3-5pm daily.
No phone palls please. Ruth's
Chris Steak House 7001 N.
Scottsdale R!d. Scottsdale

Late night Happy Hour 10:30p • 1:00a
Cash Pool Toumey Sat. N ile 9K00
Pool.4 Darts
Satellite T;V. (H R .)
1We Show AH Green Bay Packer Games
• 1/2 Your W ing Order Free Sun. & M on..

LOOKING FOR a smiling face
to hostess in a fun cajun rest.
Call Shannon M-F 9-11:30am
or 3-5pm Ive msg 955-0011

Baseline & Mill

831-WOOD

RED ROBIN

W oodshed I I

immediate openings for wait
staff and cooks. Apply in per­
son at 1375 W Elliot Road.

Sporta Grill • Tampa, AZ
•W e Show A ll NFL Games
• 4 S atellites 20 Screens

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE

PERSONALS

SERVICES

GAMMA PHI ERIN K have an
awesome inspiration week and
get psyched for initiation! Your
big sis loves you!

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS.
DV-1 greencard program avail­
able. 1-800-660-7167.

RHETT WANTED, Last name
unknown. College age. Visit­
ed aunt in IL. 7/94. Call any
info to me now. Rosie 708507-5913.
EXE NEW Members: It's IWeek! We can't wait until Sun­
day!! £v - your actives.

• Breakfast S at. & Sun,

CERTiFipb COUPLE seeks to
adopt. If interested please call
788-3102
i
HAPP1LY MARRIED white
couple longing to adopt infant4 y r old. Please help answer
our prayers for a family if you
are unable to care, provide, etc.
for your child. We are finan­
cially secure and will provide
the best of everything for your
child. Easy to meet or talk to.
Call Pat after 6pm 1-800-2370058

SERVICES

844-SHED

•WANTED: babysitter fen-'infant
& toddler in Ceri. Phx / area
2days/wk &. occational wkends
Refs, a must. Pam 375-3259.

CALL HOME For free!! Up to
$1000 i if free long distance.
Call 602-834-8251 for info
I’l/y.A & PAM A

F7T CHILD CARE for 6 yr old
boy in. my home. Sun-Thurs.
Own trans., CPR. ref. req'd.
$5/hr.r start irrimed. Call 2273192. pager.

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

$ 1,00

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing in­
dustry. Earn up to ^3,Q00$6,000+ per month. Room and
Boared! Transportation! Male
or Female. No experience nec­
essary. Call (206)545-4 i 55 ext
A59182.
% '/.t '
ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$3,000-$8,000+/mp. working
in fishing industry Room, &
board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary!
(310)285-0085 ext. A-48810
CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re­
sorts Hiring! Earn up to
$3,200/mo working iri travel
industry . World Travel & Exot­
ic Resorts. No experience, nec­
essary! Transportation ! Room &
jboard!; (310) 271 -41.4.7 ext. ■C-48810
C r u i s e s h i p s now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/mpnth
working on cruise ships or
land-tour 'com panies. World
travel. Seasonal & full-time em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence necessary. For more in­
formation caH 1-206-634-0468
ext. C59182.
MONTESSGR1 TEACHING as­
sistant, 2:30-6, M-F 6415
South Ddteshore Dr. 730-8886
MOTION PICTURE & Tele­
vision shows now hiring! Earn
fo $3,000/mo. Work with your
favorite sta rs! World travel.
Transportation! Room & board!
No experience necessary! Parttim e A full-tinie. ( 3 1GJ2850085 ext. M-48801
NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal A full-time employ­
ment available at National
Parks, Forests A Wildlife Pre­
serves. Benefits + bonuses!
•Call 1-206-545-4804 ext
N59I81.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EXTRAORDINARY p e o p l e
wanted to work w/us at the top
level of our MLM Co. Be sup­
ported, trained A valued. Cadi 1800-862-9072 o r 602-9666835.
/
GRAPHIC DESIGN- looking
fo r hard-working, m otivated
students for prod. Quark, Pho­
toshop, Illustrator or free hand.
$7-8/ hr DOE. Send resume A
samples: Creative Dir. P.O. Box
17073. Phx. AZ 85011-0073 H P

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

OFF
ANY
P IZ Z A

I
I
t

12*' o r 16"
1 C oupon
P er P izza
D in e -ln
P ic k -U p o r D e liv e ry j

968-6666
1301 E.9 Œ
University
SB1

U S

HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants & scholarships avail­
able to all students. Let our
years of research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744:

F U N D R A IS IN G _
f a s t f u n d r a is e r -r a i s e
$500 in 5 days-Greeks,
groups, clubs, motivated indi­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
obligation: (800) 862-1982
Ext. 33.

PERSONALS
EIGHT GREAT Reasons why
you should see Hootie and the
Biowfish on campus at the MU
Cinema: 1. 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. 6. No one
will search you at the door. 7.
What a cheap date! 8. Hootie
and the Biowfish are awesome­
ly cool. For whatever reason,
see Hootie on Tuesday, Octob­
er 24 at 7p.m. in the MU Cin­
ema on the lower level of the
MU. You’ll see more than 90
minutes o f live performances
and behind the scenes footage
of your favorite Biowfish! Get
your tickets at MUAB on the
third floor of the MU or at the
door. Seating i»4iniited, so get
your tickets today!

S ta i* N u C lassified s

WE CAN HELP
»■ IWiiioiskias
» -Lord Ours

">• hnwl PnMcai

1-900-835-6362
s
f if W v a f M lM M M I \
tut tu tm m -ammamtua "
v O 'N

LOW A LOW COST

HEALTH INSURANCE
Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or month
Most pre-existing
conditons OK
I International Health
Plans
• Dependent
Health Plans

SS2/PG, SIS/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

C la s s ifie d s
Matthews Center Basement
965-6735

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

Hours:
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie; 945-5744.
ASU AREA. 'APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
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Monday, October 23,1995
Of AH Things: She is a motel,
actress, political activist and is importanl enough In her field to go by
one nnme — Imen. She ll i Leo
(Jnly 25,1955) who arrived in the
US. 26 years ago— it is rumored the
was ducevered 1« Africa, herding
sheep tad goats. Truth surfaced; she
«dually wos studying political sci­
ence and working as i translator.
Bora in Somalia, the has become a
top model coning is much as {!
million a year. Travel, more money
in 1096.
ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19); Fo­
cus on balance, ability to justify
actions, to reach beyond the immedi­
ate. You'll be dealing with powerful
people, many of whom make declara­
tions of loyalty. Taurus, Scorpio are
featured.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Words are your weapons! What ap­
peared to be lost cause will be
revived due to your words of action.
People pay attention to you, you'll
exude mystery, intrigue, sex appeal.
Gemini involved.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Set­
tling down at last! Focus on domestic
harmony, music, decision relating to
where you live, marriage. Obtain hint
from Taurus message. Libran also
plays role, helps you dance to your
own tune.
CANCEB (June 21-Juiy 22):
Terms defined, many await your
approval. Play hard to ggt without
being arrogant Focus on property,
security, relationship at home. Obse­
quious individual cannot rub two
thekeis together.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What
appeared to be far away is actually
within. Relative dispenses informa­
tion enabling you to make intelligent
decision. Focus on discipline, busi­
ness acumen, element of time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): Judg­
ment and mtuttion hit mark, cycle
high. Let others know you arc confi­
dent, capable. Financial picture
brightens, contact 'pays dividends.
Libra plays dominant role.
UREA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Study
Virgo message. Shake off inertia,

make fresh start, love plays role,
creative process activated. New love
on horizon, current romance revital­
ized. Make special appearance, wear
blue.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Is
hunch valid? intuitive intellect acti­
vated, follow inner feelings and your
heart. Older woman Says funny
things, acts in eccentric manner.
Recall past favors, understandings.
Aquarian involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
211: Many of your best qualities surge
forward. Sense of humor sparkles,
you'll be quoted, invited, some mem­
bers of opposite sex confess, their
romantic feelings. Gemini involved.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19):
Study priorities, events transpire to
make necessary dramatic changes.
You'll have more responsibility,
you're placed in leadership role.
Don't rum fame, fortune beckon!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS):
Recently you might have been center
of controversy -• you'll know love is
not a stranger. Love letter elevates
spirits, you’ll feel you can conquer
the world!
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Mar­
velous gift represents symbol of love.
Flowers, music featured in home.
Business, marriage proposal domi­
nates. Domestic adjustment involves
possible change of address, marital
status.
IF OCTOBER 22 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are attractive, dy­
namic, possess social conscience,
travel more than most persons, have
intellectual curiosity and unique
sense of hunter. Gemini, Sagittarius
persons play significant roles in your
life. Writer's signature part of your
persona. Where romance, creative
endeavors are concerned, you'll have
dealings with Virgo: During Novem­
ber, reward for efforts, financial sta­
tus moves up. Appearance of home
undergoes dramatic changes during
December.
.ay. ; ;

S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 23, 1995

Page 16
W eather worries? See the forecast on
the bottom of Page 1.

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