ASU rape count hits 8; 5th reported in m onth Bucking for change ASU police chief: 'T he num bers are disturbing’ mal at the Hyatt Regency in Phoenix on Oct. 13, Standridge said: The victim and her alleged attacker had gone to the event together and had been drink­ ing before and during the event, he said. When the two returned to her room, there were other people there, but they soon left, Standridge said. Later, the alleged rape occurred, he said. The woman did not report any injuries. The victim said she knew her alleged attacker’s name. He is a student, but police do not know if he is a fraternity member. She also told police she did not want to press charges. Unless a victim is willing to prosecute in a case like this, there is nothing police can do, so the case is considered closed, Standridge said. B y G r e g Z em eida Sta te P ress A female student reported the fifth on-campus rape in a month on Sunday, upping the year’s total to eight This is die second-highest total in die past 10 years. The woman was reportedly raped by an acquain­ tance at Palo Verde East on Oct. 14, according to police. "The numbers are disturbing to me,” said ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge. “One number is one too high.” All five of this year’s most recent rapes happened at residence halls, except one which occurred at the Towers Apartments, and all involved acquaintances. The latest victim was allegedly attacked in her room after returning from a fratemity/sorority for- T urn t o R ape, page 2: Fair to give students first shot at 1,000-plus Super Bowl jobs said Gail Howard, University director of economic development and constituent outreach. “They range from working for the vendors helping to sell novel­ ties ... to setting up corporate tents.” Faculty and staff are welcomed to apply, but the majority of jobs will be directed at students, she said. The jobs are expected to last throughout the month of January. Super Bowl XXX will be played Jan. 28. “It is-pretty good timing because it will include the time right before school starts and the first cou­ ple of weeks of classes before things gear up and really get busy,” Howard said. Some employees will be placed in Sun Devil Stadium during game day, but they will not have a lot of time to watch the game, Robichek said. ASASU President Chris Weber has also said he will make a “major announcement” at the fair con­ cerning the availability of Super Bowl XXX tickets to students. B y C o d y V . A ycogk State P ress Senior religious studios major Kevin BM ett sta n d s outside th e M.U. Monday afternoon collecting signatures for a petition to recall ASASU P resident Chris Weber. Biefett, w ho is working with other students, needs nearly 2,200 signatures for a recall to take place. ASU students will get first pick of part-time Super Bowl jobs Wednesday at the largest job fair in the game's history. More than 1,000 he available at the Oniversity Activity C et^^^unng’WTifffn'fhational job fair sponsored by the NFL, the Super Bowl XXX Host Committee and the Associated Students of ASU. The event starts at 6:30 p.m. "This is the first time we have had a mass hiring effort (for a Super Bowl),” said Sue Robichek, director of special events planning. Nine vendors from the NFU and several other local vendors will employ people to do everything from selling T-shirts to setting up tents for special activities. Super Bowl XXX Host Committee mem­ bers and ASASU officials will also speak concern­ ing Current Super Bowl planning and activities. “The jobs range from absolutely everything,” A S U d o c to r a l p r o g r a m s g e t m ix e d m a rk s in n a tio n a l s u r v e y B y B rian A n d er so n S tate P ress A recent study of U.S. doctoral programs has both good and bad news for ASU. The survey, conducted by the National Research Council, indicates that nearly half of ASU’s S3 doctoral programs have improved 30 percent over the last five years. The survey, which was profiled in the national maga­ zine Chronicle o f Higher Education, reported that 21 of the 26 ASU doctoral programs featured saw improve­ ments in educational quality since 1990. However, the three remaining programs that were part of the study declined an average of 12 percent over the same period. The anthropology and psychology programs saw the greatest improvement, increasing 6 r a n d 60 percent respectively. "1 think it’s real exciting and I think it reflects the real growth,” said former Anthropology Chairman Charles Redman. “The improvement from áte last survey is the second-highest in any department. And (the program) is the second-highest anthropology in terms of improve­ ment in the nation.” The sociology program took the biggest hit, plummet- INSIDE Shttp://a*pln.asu.*du/provicl*<7Stat*PrMS TA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Sunny and pleasent. High 83°. low 54°. « 3 , ing about 24 percent to rank 73rd out of a total 95. Sociology Chairman Robert Snow said although the survey is reputable, at the time it was taken the sociology department was under reconstruction. “For us, in terms of how we come out in the survey, the timing is extremely bad because you’re talking about a period in our history in which we were in a period of transition,” he said. ‘Things have changed dramatically in the past few years. If they were to do this stiidy for the last five-year period, we would jump from the fourth quartile to at least the second.” The most recent survey was conducted bétween 1987 and 1992. The report, titled “Research-Doctorate Programs in the United States: Continuity and Change,” was die result of nearly 8,000 responses to questionnaires distributed to faculty members in doctoral programs at 274 institutions across the country and in Puerto Rico. In addition to ask­ ing participants to rank the programs’ five-year change, it queried respondents to rate the programs on two issues: the “scholarly quality” of their faculty and their effective­ ness in educating research scientists and scholars. The geography program topped the list of ASU pro- grams with a ranking of 15th out of 36 programs and “strong” scores in both educational effectiveness and fac­ ulty quality. Additionally, the program improved 50 per­ cent in the last five years. “That is a very good ranking for us,” said Anthony Brazel, chairman of the geography program. “We’ve worked real hard to get to this particular point. I think die U niversity’s support over the last many years has allowed us to reach this plateau.” On the flip side, the sociology program failed to make the grade with “marginal” rankings for effectiveness and faculty quality — one stage above “not sufficient for doc­ toral education.” Snow said the sociology program came out looking bad because they lost several senior people who were replaced with junior sociologists, making die department a young program when compared to others nationwide. In 1982, the C onference B oard o f A ssociated Research Councils, which included the NRC, conducted a similar survey which included faculty quality, educa­ tional effectiveness and five-year improvement, but did not rank the programs individually. ■■ World/Nation Sports Russian President Boris Yeltsin meets with President Clinton and pledges to send troops to help enforce peace in Bosnia. Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier is serving double duty this year, dou­ bling as a Chef de Mission for the U.S. Olympic Committee this summer in Atlanta. Page 3 Page 15 . T urn to Survey, page 2. W here To Find It Classifieds 18 Comics.............. 14 Horoscopes ...... 19 Opinion............... 4 Police Report.........................6 Sports. .....*,7.........................15 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation.................;.....:3 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, O ctober 24,1995 Page 2 Rape T o day C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests am accepted on a first-come, first-served basts and are printed as space permits, a , Campus chibs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Pi««» in »m basement rdwtodhesra Center: Requests w tin o tb e taken over the phone or via fait. . . *. . Entries must contain the full name of the dub or organization, a desorption of the event, date, time and foe full address of the location. AS requests are subject to eat­ ing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or Megtole entries e d be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted mom than three working days before publication. Orriy one entry per organ&atianperdaytspeirnillBd. • A lcoholics A nonym ous — Daily cam p u s m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p m.; NewrianCentor.A qtw ia*H eHftilhebasem ent. £ ‘v a ' i! „ . • Alpha Epsilon Delta — Pre-medical honor society. General meeting. Find out how the military can put you through medical school. 6:30 p.m.; PSH 158. • • Asian B usiness Leaders Association — G eneral meeting. Discussion of upcoming events. 4:30 p.m.; MU Room 213. • B aptist Student UtniOR %■ Come join us tor our Annual Missions Banquet. Help us teach our goal of $7,000 tor the summer missionaries. 7 p.m.; 1322 S.MifiAve. • Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship — Open meeting. Worship and topic: "Your time and your life.” 7:30 pjn.; MU LaPaz Boom. • Christian Science Organization —* Weekly reading of the Bible and science and health with key to the scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. 5 p.m.; Danforth Chapel. « Circle K International •$» Come expeqence the service, leadership and fellow­ ship of one of die fastest growing organizations on campus. Everyone welcome. 12:40 p.m.; MU Yavapi Boom. • College R epublicans —■General meeting. Everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m.; MU Pima Room. • Ja p a n e se S tu d en t Organization — General meeting. Welcome to new mem­ bers interested in Japanese culture. Anyone can join us. 3 p.m.; MU Room 340D. • J u s tic e S tud ies S tu d en ts A ssociation — Meeting. All majors welcome. 3 p.m.; MU Mohave Room. • KASR Video — Trick or treat* Goblins, ghouls arid ax murderers are loose in the Land of Doom! Featuring Marilyn Manson, Seaweed and Mudhoney. Contest line: 9 ^ -4 1 6 3 . IT p.m.; Channel 22. • MUAB Film Comm ittee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 3 p.m.; MU third floor, Conference Room 2. • MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m.; MU third floor. Conference Room 2A. ___ • MUAB Marketing Committee — General meeting. 3:15 p.m.; MU Room 208C. • MUAB Recreation Committee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 4 p.m.; MU third floor. Conference Room 2, • NASA — Come help make dough for our W ednesday fry bread sate to help sponsor the leadership re tre a t Everyone welcome. 6 p.m.; United Methodrst Church. ■ m ' • Re-Entry Connection — ASU President Lattie Coor will speak. Feel tree to bring your lunch to this informative session. Noon; MU lower level, Re-Entry ' C enter.■ . ; • Society for Creative Anachronism — Weekly meeting. Results of Coronet Tourney Plan. Sign-ups for Thanksgiving. Fighter practice foBowing at SRC field. 7-9 p.m.; MU Room 208. . . • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free computer skits workshops: Beginning MS Word,» em ., 1 p.m.; Beginning Windows, 6 pm .; Advanced Word Perfect, 7 p.m. SSV381A. • University Wood Sendee« — ASU v. UofA blood drive challenge. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Catty Mall and Tyler Mah. from page 1. Radawna Michelle, crime prevention officer for ASU police, said it is not uncommon for victims to report a rape without pressing charges. She said some women want to alert the community about the incident, but don’t want to go through the emotion­ al trauma of a court case. Even if there is no follow-up on a case, the infor­ mation provided may help in future rape cases involving the alleged attacker, Michelle said. Survey. C o n t in u ed from page 1. Scores for the three categories in this study were standardized on a scale where 50 represented an average score. Zoology received the best score for faculty quali­ ty out of the eight programs featured in the 1982 Assessment of Research-Doctorate Programs in the United States that was also profiled in the Chronicle o f Higher Education. The zoology program was not present in the most recent survey. In 1982. the physics program scored the worst in faculty quality and educational effectiveness; receiving below-average listings of 40th and 41st, respectively. However, the physics program has made some headway since the 1982 report. , In 1995; physics finished with an overall rank of 70th out of 147 contenders. The quality of the pro­ gram's faculty was deemed good and their educa­ tional effectiveness rated as strong. The report also stated that the program improved 37 percent in the lastfive years. According to the 1982 survey, chemistry and geosciences tied with a slightly above average score of 53rd for effectiveness in educating research sci­ entists and scholars. The recent survey showed chemistry and geosciences were “strong” in educa­ tional effectiveness with ranks of 69th out of 168 and 26th out of 100, respectively. Bianca Bernstein, dean of the Graduate College, said many of the doctoral programs may appear to be lower in quality when compared with much older programs. “Keep in mind that with this data we are being compared with institutions that have been in the SUN., OCT. 29 8pm - Midnite - Haunted Billiards & Bowllng-MU Lower Level Haunted Cinema-Monday, Oct. 30 Devils D ouble F eature • MU C in em a 7 p m N o sterato / Interview w ith a V am pire Wear Your Costume! Games » Prizes business of educating at the doctoral level a lot longer than we have,” she said. “We have had doc­ torate (programs) here at ASU for 41 years. We’re being compared to other institutions who have been in the business starting in 1884.” Bernstein added that the survey results should be carefully evaluated because they were determined using reputation-based factors which are dependent upon the programsWisibility in academia. “These are ratings of visibility, to some extent,” She said “The two variables that are used in this survey are both reputational indices. Reputational indices provide some good information- about some kinds of things, but aren’t a comprehensive index of quality.” Art Blakemore, chairman of the economics depart­ ment, said the economies program received low grades in educational effectiveness and faculty quality because economists are naturally tough graders. “The discipline of economics was very hard on itself,” he said. “I think that’s partly the nature of economists ... to be that way. They just graded themselves more difficulty,” The Chronicle o f Higher Education supported this view, reporting that economists were the “hard­ est graders,” ranking 23 percent of the programs as “marginal” or “not sufficient.” Bernstein added that some improvements in the program are scheduled. ‘T o some extent, we would, like to move some programs to places of higher visibility and reputa­ tion nationally,” she said. “There are different things we would like to see for different programs,’’ COLLEGE B O W L "THE VARSITY SPORT OF THE M IN D " (MUS HfULUC?» (ID IOH! / Police are still investigating the other four recent rapes. Four of the five recent victims were drunk at the time of their rapes, Standridge said. However, this does not change the fact that a crime has occurred, he said. “No one has a right to take advantage of another person like that,” he said. “We have to be very care­ ful of who we bring into our homes.” NOVEMBER 18 4-player teams $10 Application Fee Application Deadline is Thursday, Nov. 9 Applications and more info, available at MUAB offices on the 3rd floor, MU j m Now Showing! m EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED! SERENDIPITY ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR KIDS TICKETS $3 O ctober 2 3 ,2 5 , 26, 28 N ovem ber 1, 2 ,3 7 pm 7 pm K ID S Ml HINT HLM FIOM LâKBT CLAIK MU Cinema :-.3lilallS^ . . --- ” J OCT. 31-NOV. 2 8-5 MU WEST LAWN & HAIRCUT-A-THON THURSDAY N0V.2 ' Unique arts & crafts >Free, live entertainment at lunch AVH>PR0WTT................................ : „ . . M............ Montalbano. Healey, KimHerman, Liz Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do KENNES BOLKj ....... ... . ....,. Asst. City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS:PaulBesing, RobertAnderson,; not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. CHRISTT?^^ ..................... :,Opinion Editor Tib? Hacker. Mark Kramer Board members,include: BRYN CHANCELLOR ...... .. .....Copy Chief COLUMNISTS: Enrique Cbaurand. Betty Fairish, Steve DAVID STROW Editor JIM .... ..:; v„ .:.:;.Moto-Edilc«:; For.sberg, Tina Holder, A MarJory £am inski, Delia GARIN GROFF • Managing Editor DIANNE R. BARTSCH .......... .... Asst. Photo Editor Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. . CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor DAN MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v ...........Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairringtoh, DAMIAN. SHAW ,..,.... ..........iAsst. Sports Editor Stacy Hplmstedt. Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ JOSH Magazine Editor Williams* ing the academic year, except holidays and éxam periods, at M atthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, ADR1ANN A GARCIA..,. ,; .., Asst. Magazine Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Gold Matt, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip R EPO R TER S: Brian Anderson. Cody Ay.cock, Tim Schrader, Eloise Young. general nature. r Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs,SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S: Naomi C obb, Cari The Suite Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ Angela Mull, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida! Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey. Dustin Krugel, Ron Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin. Shane Siren. of the ASU administration, faculty, staff (»‘ student body. Matejko, Dawn Wagner. City Editor State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom........ ......965-2292 Magazine..... ........... 965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds............. v..965-6735 s u S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 24,1995 First of all, let us deal with reality. To those who say that Minister Louis Farrakhan is an anti-Semite, a bigot, a homopho­ bic and a chauvinist, you really underestimate the intelligence of those who participated in the M illion Man M arch in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 16. It is an insult to Black people all over America and oppressed people all over the world who have d e c la re d ' that M inister Louis Fanakhan is a powerfully strong and uncompromis­ ing leader who speaks for them and speaks to their needs. To say that almost 2 million Black men would show up to hear a racially divisive bigot indicates that you have very little understanding of the complexity of the Black man, and very little understanding of what Minister Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam really represent. Secondly, to those who m aintain that M inister Farrakhan is only a leader of wild-eyed radicals whose organizational strength is marginal at best, I’d like to see you come up with another leader who could call for a Million Man March and even be taken seriously. If anyone else could have, don’t you think they would have? Think about the fa ct that the Oct. 16 speech o f M inister Farrakhan had a larger viewership than the inaugural speech of President Bill Clinton. Thirdly, to those who imply that the march was simply a recruiting effort for Minister Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam, did you not hear Farrakhan encourage men in the crowd to join a mosque, a church, the NAACP, the Urban League, the SCLC or any other organization, as long as they had the best interests of Black people in mind? He encouraged individuals to join organizations that were not even in support of the gathering. And as a result since the march, calls to many local organizational offices have increased with men desiring to become members. We can dismiss another piece o f business fairly quick­ ly If Minister Farrakhan was an anti-Semite, as powerful as God has made his oratory skills, there would not be a Jew left on the planet. If you want to continue to compare him to Hitler, that's your problem, but no member of the Nation of Islam has ever killed a Jew, defaced a syna­ gogue or threatened any White or Jewish leaders. But let us remember that members of the Jewish community are often heard outside M inister Farrakhan’s speeches in many Cities chanting, “Who do you want? Farrakhan! . Tage 5 accept truth and salvation from a source that you did not How do you want him? Dead.” 1 Maybe Jewish leaders should distance themselves from expect it to come from? Is this the problem? Some Jews were upset that Minister Farrakhan called for a those comments, or are they too busy asking Black people Day of Atonement. In the Jewish tradition, there is the obser­ to distance themselves from Minister Farrakhan? Let’s get vance of a holy day called Yom Kippur — a day of atone­ rid of this hypocrisy . The B lack man was called forth to convene in ment. Have Jews cornered the market on atonement? No Washington for a Day o f Atonement and Reconciliation. other people can atone to their God for wrongs committed? Do 1 million unified Black men scare you? Does the fact Clearly, the Black man responded — from every major city in the United States, small towns just outside of big cities, that Minister Farrakhan didn’t have to beg for permission even individuals from London. People flew, drove, ran and scare you? Or is it the fact that Minister Farrakhan will marched to the Capitol. This holy day for the Black man — never apologize for that which he did not say? If people the progenitor of all nations, the grand architect, the scien­ want to take the Minister’s words out of context and say tist, the builder, the originator — came from all different that he called Hitler a “great man,” so be it. If people want political ideologies, different geographic areas, socio-eco­ to say that he called Judaism a gutter religion, so be it. You nomic factors and educational backgrounds for a harmonic have been saying the same thing for 10 years now. Has it made a difference? I hope at least you feel better. convergence in Washington. Remember, no matter how often you tell these lies about Despite all that was said, the men had the courage to Minister Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam, they are still stand up for their women, their families, their communities lies and we are still here. It seems to me that some forces in and their nation. It is interesting to note that a Christian group called die Promise Keepers have gone to many major the Jewish community are obsessed with hindering the cities and held men-only rallies, but no allegations of sex­ progress of Minister Farrakhan and the Black Nation. This obsessive behavior border­ ism or racism have sur­ ing on the maniacal should faced against them. In fact, be looked into. We intend their efforts are applauded. Tqfsay that almost 2 million Black men to fully expose the root Did they invite Muslims to would show up to hear a racially divisive cause of this behavior in take part in the event? Why the very near future. Your bigot inMemes that you have very Utile the difference in attitude? plans continue to fail — so Anyone, W hite o r understanding o f the com plexitjfhf the plan on. We have business Black, who was against the Blackman. : . jf to take care of. purposes of this march col­ Here, in the 440th year lectively spit upon the of our sojourn in America, graves o f all those who fought, bled and died in the struggle for civil rights. Here, we have an opportunity to reclaim our own, change our the descendants .of slaves standing up in the seat of the reality, determine our future and shape our own destiny. power of America with the hope and prayer that on Oct. 16, This is a wonderful opportunity. Forward motion is taking place, victory and justice are ordained. there would be a change. You have to take into account that Farrakhan is in your Now America is faced with a choice. Humble them­ selves and atone to the people who have suffered the midst today, la th e past, we have allowed all of our Black worst crime against humanity in the history of man — leaders to be maligned in the media, ill spoken of, and we slavery — or fulfill that which is written in the book of fail to see that the insults heaped upon Black leadership are directed at Black people in general. Daniel 5:24-27: In the past, we have been afraid to stand behind and sup­ “Then was the part, of the hand sent from him; and this writing was written. And this is the writing that was writ­ port our leaders. Many of them have been killed, deported ten, MENE, MENE, TEKEL, UPHARSIN. This is the or put in prison. Those days are over. This is indeed a new interpretation of the thing: MENE; God hath numbered thy day for everyone Who is living at this time. kingdom, and finished it. TEKEL; Thou art weighed in the A shahed M.X. Triche is a member o f the 'Nation o f balances, and art found wanting.” There is a way out, but what will America do? What will Islam and an assistant minister at Muhammad Mosque those who claim to follow the Law of Moses do? Will you #32 in Phoenix. Fair-weathered fans be gone f 'M a il fa fa e I would like to address some comments to Christina Bailey in regards to her “What is up with that?” column in ¡ ft STPRESS@ ASU.EDU the Oct. 11 issue of the State Press and also to the other skeptics of the football program here at ASU. I am a fan who goes to every game and stays through the whole game. I stand and support my team, win or lose. If they lose, I go to work and hear all the heckling from people about the game, but f stand tall and take it. ASU I am not saying it is wrong to go out and have a good isn’t the best football team in the nation, but they are a good time; we all deserve to relax and enjoy life as we see fit. But team and they do one thing most other teams don’t — they when a person has a higher law to abide by (such as council­ give 110 percent every single game. I do realize that teams like Nebraska and Florida State man) then he/she must follow and obey the bylaws set before are undefeated, but look at who those teams play. I didn t them, such as being in good standing in public and trying to think their opponents were powerhouses by any means. do their best at all times. If it means saying no, then say “no.” ASU has played Nebraska, Washington and USC — those The students of ASU do not elect people who will get are tough teams and they are ranked. arrested. The students of ASU elect people to take their If you want to be a fair-weathered fan, that’s fine— just place m government, and have their views and ideas repre­ shut up and stand aside. But if you want to support your sented. When you are in any political position, you are on team — support ’em and support ’em loud. call 24 hours a day. Just like a police officer and just, like I can’t imagine what the football team feels like when the people that run America, those public servants are they lose and have to hear it from the “fans” here. I want all always on duty, even when on vacation. So are you Chris Weber ... you do not belong to your­ of you football players to know that you’ve got fans in the self, you belong to the Associated Students of .ASU. You stands that love y a \ win or lose. You may not bring us the can always have a good time, have fun, go out partying —- roses, but you give us your best and that’s all we want. For you, Bailey, and the fair-weathered fans here, let’s but you took for granted your position and stature. You let use your terms you suck! Those guys give their heart yourself and the meaning behind what you stood for slip and soul and if that isn’t enough, don’t go to the games and into an insult to those people that voted for you. Your judg­ ment has been impaired and you no longer represent virtue keep your thoughts to yourself because they need to hear the ¡positive mid know that they are appreciated. Keep up and good morals in a councilman. the good work, guys, and see you out at the stadium. Impeach, impeach, impeach. fJifa W eber finally doing his job: representing ‘underachievers’ I absolutely agree with the article titled “Weber: ‘I’m not going to resign” ’ in the Oct. 17 issue of the State Press. I think Chris Weber should stay in office and do what he has been doing: represent the student body, With Weber’s last couple of arrests and display of public drunkenness, 1 think Weber has started to better represent the students of ASU. He is just trying to better represent ASU underachievers (those of us that don’t come to college for an education). He now better represents alcoholics and those students that make disturbances in public places while being drunk, like in dorms or parking facilities. Weber can now be better affiliated with people that have temper prob­ lems. He now represents the students of ASU that beat women. Weber now represents the students that end up in the State Press Police Report. Weber now represents those students that should get counseling. Weber is getting ready for the big time ... I can see that these arrests were only done as stunts to further his political career So 1 believe that Weber should only stay in office and keep doing a good job. . But, if these arrests were not planned, then his ethics and moral judgment would be in question. Ethics and morals are the very virtues that make a good councilman. Do people want good government or a police record? The students of ASU want to be represented and Chris Weber is not the person to do i t Adam Barber Junior Music theory and composition Aaron Bachler Psychology Sophomore State Press Tuesday, October 24,1995 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Monday; • Two female students were arrested, cited and released for underage drinking and giv­ ing false information to police at 402 E. Adelphi Drive. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested by Mesa police on an outstanding warrant from ASU police for trespassing and was turned over to ASU police. He was not able to post bond and was booked. • Someone stole a male student’s backpaçk from the Manzanita Dining Room. • Someone damaged various items in room 520 at Palo Verde East. • A female student was arrested, cited and released for unlawful use of a license and fail­ ing to yield on a left turn at 410 Adelphi Drive. • A male student was arrested for posses­ sion of marijuana, drug paraphernalia and dangerous drugs at Rio Salado Parkway, just west of Rural Road. He was booked into the Madison Street Jail. • Someone broke into a female student’s vèhiçlè and stole a cellular phone and the vehicle’s battery. • A female student was arrested, cited and released for possession of drug parapherna­ lia at 330 E. University Drive. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed for trespassing at 809 S. Mill Ave. He was booked into the Madison Street Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol at University. Drive and Mill A venue. He w as' booked into the ÌÌM l Madison Street Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for a restricted license violation at Spence Avenue and Rural Road. • Two bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported die following inci­ dents Monday: • A I9-year-old man accidentally shot a hole through his left hand while handling a gun. The man was riding in the front seat of a friend’s car when he pulled a .40 cal­ iber semi-automatic pistol from a holster, squeezing the trigger in the process. The man and his friend w ent to D esert Samaritan Hospital, where officials became suspicious after the two gave a false Story. The man had been treated for another gun­ shot wound there in the past few months. • An unknown man assaulted another man with a knife at 2141 E. University Drive. The man made a 3-inch long cut on the victim’s forehead with a large steak knife. The victim and other Witnesses refused to provide any suspect information or to aid in prosecution. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault, criminal damage and endangcrm ent after pushing a fem ale police officer into the street in front of Long Wong’s, 701 S. Mill Ave. The officer was attempting to get the man to leave the area when he punched her in the head, cracking her bike helmet. The man was maced and then arrested. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida “TTT|: TMlti system. Funding Sponsorship and ' sales, he said. Bowl, tiré kiosks and doosipdxo. andnon-profit organi­ wb&, fsnsresa also make hotel and the restaurant reservations v ia a direct zations throughout the state.' Sg F r k l f “We are going to be donating tirém .phone hne attached to the machine |§ |j Fatty o f tiie ATM-like kiosks Will to non-profit organizations that other­ be at 14 locations around the Valley, I wise couldn’t necessarily afford such including Sky Harbor Airport and the high technology,” Bérg said. THE H O NDA DOCTOR is c h a n g i n g i t s n a m e to : TUESDAYS DOCTOR upstairs in the rafters Exclusively Honda & Acura Service CARUiN JONES BAND For 8 years The H onda D octor has provided AS U stu ­ dents w ith to p q u a lity H onda and A cura service a t everyday low prices. Now, H onda o f N orth A m erica has challenged 10pm-Close $ 100 DRINKS Dollar Daze *1 Domestic Drafts. Wells. Burgers. TaCOS. NadlOS. Fries & WtngS 5:00PMto CLOSE Playing high-energy Texas Blues and favorites tw Hendrix. Uautiian 8c Clapton i ,,_^ y y ¡-J \rJ\s %g & SU X M YOUR O W N CO M M UNITY! The most innovative and flexible degree program for Bachelor of Arts and Teacher Certification • Individualized Degree Programs • Credit for Life/Work Experience • Personal instruction based on your own schedule • Environmental Studies • Counseling * Management and other Liberal Arts Fields State approved Teacher Certification and Endorsements. Accredited by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. u s on th e use o f th e ir nam e “H onda” in o u r business. S o w e’re becom ing “R ick H all’s AU TO DO CTO R”. W hat can you expect now th a t w e have a new nam e? W hat w e O ffered as T h e H onda D octor: W hat w e now o ffe r as R ick H a ll’s A u to D o cto r: ng/ Q u ality - fa cto ry train ed te chnicians, specialists in H onda and A cura [J jY In te grity - w e deal w ith you honestly so you’ll com e back 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 • Booking Info 784-2206 DEGREE F a ir P rices E very Day - no “loss leaders” o r dubious discounts * af S alaried Technicians - never a com m ission on parts a f G enuine H onda P arts - alw ays f f lf M aintenance Planning - w e’ll let you know w hat w ork m ust be done a n d w hat w ork can w a it a f. a f B y-A ppointm ent S ervice Com m on C ourtesy, R espect and F riendliness A ll th e sam e frie n d ly faces and g reat service The H onda D octor w as fam ous fo r! .af Phoenix Information Sessions Every Thusday at 5:30 p.m. Call for reservations *1121 E. Missoari, Ste. 126 For information on our Master’s Program, please call (520)445-8048 Mi Your don’t have to live in Prescott. W ie in your commonity! Prescott College For the Liberal Arts and the Environment Phoenix • 230-8476 I w ill c o s u a b o ir ? , said Brian » « B p r First Wave, Inc., Max Elliot Kevin Rodeman 7144 8. Priest #101, Tampa By Appointment M-F J 7:30-5:30, Tuet, til 8PM 7333 E. Butherus #100C, Scottsdale By Appointment M-F 730-530, Wad. til 8PM Dermis Singlay ■2090 E. University #115, Tampa By Appointment MP 730-530, Thurs. til 8PM 345-1177 998-5066 967-7282 Tuesday, October 24,~1995 State Press \t> u r f V I O N E Y H a s n 't g o n e t h is fa r s in c e y o u liv e d w it h y o u r F V \R E M T 3 . Fold-down re a r seats - means you can go places and take lots o f stuff with ya D aytim e running lam ps in “96 -th e y 're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too 5-speed transm ission an d tu b u la r re a r arde w ith spring -over shock sport suspension an d progressive rid e tuning - is this a re a l set o f wheels o r w hat? Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and a ll the fun ofS u nfire , Oh, Courtesy Transportation - that's p a rt o f PO NTIAC CARES Your choice o f a great-looking coupe (shown), sporty four-door sedan (not shown) o r a hot, new convertible (hey, w e to ld y a this was a cool car) A H U G E glove box - some glove boxes aré m erely m ouse-sized; tills, one holds a w hole laptop com puter . W PO N TIA C CARES - c a ll an 8 0 0 number, get free Roadside Assistance - fo r fla t tires, dead battery, even if yo u run out o f gas o r lock yourself out (Pontiac* wants to see you an d yo u r S unfire* out driving) H igh-revving, 120-horsepow er, fu el-in jected engine (hey, this cat's fo r driving, n o t ju st *£ > looking a t) F™ A M /F M stereo radio - standard? heck yeah! (what's driving w ithout a little driving music?) m O earcoat p ain t - p ain t you can't see keeps the p ain t you can see looking good (see?) D u al a ir bags and anti-lock brakes - tw o things you don't need u n til you re ally need 'em (and always w ear those safety belts, even w ith a ir bags) too (see? we really do care) PASSLockm theft-deterrent system - means you m ight save some $$$ on insurance Q!D 100,000-m ile spark plugs * - w e're talkin g a lo ng-term relationship here W p o N T I A C ^ S U N F I R E W E A R B DRIVING EXCITEM EN T* F in a lly , a r e a l s e t o f w h e e ls y o u c a n reaH y a ffo rd , t S m O i m t r t M m u l l t r C 1995 GM Carp. AÊrights /wwvedL K IS S For m o re information, call 1-800-2 P O N T IA C . S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 24,1995 Bombing suspect’s ex-wife reveals turmoil 1988, and about materials he left in a storage shed when he LAS VEGAS (AP) — Lana Padilla, the ex-wife, of together in 1988. And Padilla credits Josh with tipping authorities to the visited the mother and son in late 1994. Oklahoma City bombing suspect Terry Nichols, began a He left her a package that included a letter addressed to six-city tour to promote her new book Monday, saying link to Fortier, of Kingman, Ariz. Fortier has admitted he cased the Oklahoma City build­ McVeigh in which he told his longtime friend that if any­ she hopes the co u p le’s son will not have to testify ing with McVeigh, but has denied any involvement in the thing happened to him, “ Your (sic) on your own. Go for it.” against his father. Also found in the storage shed, a few blocks from where Padilla is co-author of the paperback book By Blood actual bombing. Fortier has pleaded guilty to federal charges that include Nichols once lived, were disguises and gold and silver bars. Betrayed, which focuses mainly on her nine-year marriage One of the letters contained the code CG 37 which, she to Nichols, and the turmoil that his role in the bombing has failure to tell authorities what he knew about the plot before said, referred to a locker Nichols had rented in Council it was carried out. brought on herself and their 13-year-old son, Josh. In the book, Padilla recounts how the FBI once thought Grove, Kan. In the book, she calls herself and their soil victims “ 170 Padilla said Friday in an Associated Press interview she Josh might be John Doe No. 2, a person believed seen with and 171.” . „*• * > Padilla, who has done numerous interviews since the McVeigh when he rented a Ryder truck in Junction City, had been called a *‘bloodsucker” for writing the book. “ This has been a catharsis, a cleansing for us,’’ she said. bombing, sheds no significant new light in the 218-page book. Kan. that was used in the bombing. “ I hope people will read our story and understand we’ve The FBI has since dismissed the idea that Josh might be Terry Nichols and Timothy McVeigh face a May 17 trial tried to cooperate in splving this case.” in the April 19 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal John Doe No. 2. Padilla said the case proved a tremendous drain on her But the Las Vegas teen-ager, who spent the. week before Building in Oklahoma City that killed 169 people. Both have pleaded innocent to charges they carried out the the bombing with his father at his home in Herington, Kan., Las Vegas real estate business. “ One day I was selling houses and the next day I was remains a central focus in the case. bombing. not working,” she said. “This was a way to pay our bills* Authorities know he has knowledge Of Nichols’ activities In the book Padilla says she has “ information so damag­ ing to Terry Nichols it could put a stake in his heart” if she in the days leading up to the bombing, and he is likely to be to pay for Josh’s counseling. We are victims of circum­ stance. We had no choice.” called as a witness against his father in'the upcoming trial. is called to testify at his trial as expected. FBI agents came to hqr office two days after the bomb­ Padilla said in an interview Friday she was working with She testified earlier this summer before an Oklahoma City grand jury that indicted Nichols. And Josh gave a her Las Vegas attorney, Stan Hupterton, to seek a parent- ing and spent the next several days questioning Padilla and Josh while secreting them in Strip hotels. The weeks that child privilege that would bar him from testifying. deposition to grand jury authorities in Las Vegas. followed included extensive questioning by the FBI and Padilla is also expected to testify about the demeanor of The book traces links between Nichols, McVeigh and Michael Fortier, dating to the time they served in the Army Nichols, her husband of nine years until their divorce in trips to Oklahoma City to appear before a grand jury. D O Y O U R P A R E N T S A B IG F A V O R ..' J Send them the State Press every day. ;\i II til . _ ’ xSt3 Let them know what's happening on your campus. There is more to life th an news, weather and sports. \ tos« o°“ :s ^ 5 § râ C h e c k o u t th e i N ^ ’ Uot COMICS , Sta.TR ’ SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S M ORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER m (Talk about brownie points!) ma --------- —( DO IT NOW A N D SAVE! )- ------— ■ ITS YOUR NEWSPAPER Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) d FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) d ASU’S Morning Dai|§ Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 For firs t class m ai, add $35 per sem ester to above prices. I S P R li\ SUft/IME O N LY $74 Talk about ownie points! ie s t b e t SUBSCRIPTION S tate P ress tw ’ re i u 1 1 d C H EC K ENCLO SED PAR EN T N A M E . C harge m y A ddress d V isa d M asterC ard d A m erican E xpress C ard N um ber C ity Phone Sterte -Zip E xpiration d a te . S ig n a tu re ,___ _ NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 irJksi&L State Press Pag£_9 Tuesday, October 24,1995 VA LU A B LE C O U P O N S A V IN G S ! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART A N D SAVE BUCKS! Horsing around Tim Hacker/Stato Press Mike Durante, a m en's gymnastics elub member, works out on the pommel horse Monday afternoon. Durante is a junior construction engineering major. S t a t e P r e ss In t e n t io n a l m is u s e o f THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE R E S ID E N C Y "YO UR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE" IN F O R M A T I O N S E S S IO N Every Wed, & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. BLUE BOOK Student Services Amphitheater Rother's Bookstore Spring Applications Available only at M int present coupon. Limit 1 per custom er. m m Open 7 day« a week 6 2 5 E. Apache 9 67-5445 I L o o k in g for •A u to In su ran ce? C a ll G E I G O Planning to streak the M.U.? Call the S tate P ress photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Since 1936, G E IC O has been saving good drivers good m oney on their car insurance. F ind out how m uch you m ay save. C all us today. G eico offers you . . • Low down payment • Monthly payment plans • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Immediate coverage • fy ee no-obligation rate quote Call us today or stop by our local office: 602-931-0766 The sensible alternative. i 3 H - ................ - e • ••~ ;r ■■■— Flu s iit i: could savse^aî lot ofthéàdache By Ray Stern Special to the State P ress C é rew h o u se ASITS NEWESTRETAILCLOTHING STORE Buy1T-Shirt, Get theNett for 1/2Price 620 COLLEGE «■303-9606 « EXP. 11/24/95 NW CORNER OF 7TH ST. & COLLEGE M Sho w U sY adR t 6 tF Y 1 • Frozen Dipped Bonona • Caramel Apple ■Rootbeer Floor AND RECEIVE THE 2ND ONE FREE OR 10% OFF YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE 301 S. Mill Ave., Sfe. #105 (On Siti St.) 894-4005 • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates free • Skate rental extra ■ Oceanside Ice Arena • 941 -0944 1S20 N. McClintock, Tempe • Expires 11/17/95 . m ss* * - • i If you can spare a few days of work or school trying to fight a fever, headaches and a variety of other flu symp­ toms, don’t read this. “Twenty out of 100 people could become infected with the flu virus this fall,” said Linda McNeil, chief of nursing at Student Health. McNeil advises students, faculty and anyone else who can’t afford the down time to receive a shot of flu vaccine at the health center. The vaccine is designed to protect against last year’s three worst strains of flu: Texas A, Johannesburg A and Harbin B. Pat Cox, a nurse at the health center, said two weeks after getting the shot, “for two to three months you have really good immunityJ’ « ~ Even after the va&ine’s strength wanes, it will stave bff the more serious symptoms for people who get the flu^Cox said. “I’ve gotten one (flu shot) all the tim e,’’ said Jon Scwartz, a mechanical engineering junior. “The one year I didn’t get it, I got sicker than a dog.” Cox said influènza strikes hardest in the winter so the best time to be immunized is now. “I need to see more people in,” she said. Vaccinations will be given today from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Student Health, and after that they will be available every Monday and Thursday until Dec. 21. The cost is $8. Yeltsin_____ C ontinued fr o m pa g e 3. these operations. But how they go about doing it is the affair of the military. It is not a question for us two presi­ dents. We have done our task.” Clinton faces a tough diplomatic meeting Tuesday when he holds talks with Chinese President Jiang Zemin, trying to stabilize shaky relations between Washington and Beijing. The Chinese leader even objected to the m eeting site, dem anding that it be moved. C linton agreed to change it. More than a half century ago, President Roosevelt delivered fireside radio chats from his estate to update Americans on World W ar II, when U.S. and Russian troops fought side by side. Winston Churchill sipped scotch here and made war plans with Roosevelt. “It was a good idea to have our m eeting h ere,” Yeltsin said. Castro C ontinued from p a g e 3. “The only difference is that you know how to manage it well and we don’t ” Asked if he believed communism had failed, Castro replied, “I can tell you quite the opposite.... Capitalist gov­ ernments have been a failure.” He cited poverty and illitera­ cy as examples. He also said he understood why President Clinton excluded him from diplom atic events this weekend, attributing it to the 1996 presidential campaign. “We both lost. ... I felt very much compensated that I could go to Harlem and meet my old friends there. 1 had such a good time that I felt as if I had been in the best of banquets,” Castro said, referring to his enthusiastic recep­ tion when be spoke at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday night. ' * Asked why U.S. blacks had not staged their own version of the Cuban revolution, Castro said they had not “acquired the necesSary knowledge to turn toward communism. “In the last few decades, Afro-Americans acquired con­ siderable knowledge, raised their cultural level, and have a better understanding of the need for justice,” Castro said. Police cordoned off entire city blocks around CBS and the Council on Foreign Relations, where Castro spoke pri­ vately with business leaders. ; Protesters lambasted companies for wanting to do busi­ ness with the only com m unist nation in the Western Hemisphere. “Cuba’s not for sale,” they chanted. One protester, Maria Werlau, carried a sign with a photo of a grim-looking man that read, “Castro, where did you bury my father.” She said her father, Armando Cañizares, fought alongé side Castro in the revolution but later turned against him: He died fighting with anti-Castro forces at the Bay of Pigs in 1963, she said. 100Mis. - 8V; 1 11 While Piper • Expires 11-14-95 MAIL Classifieds, R ie bargains are in the Sark In v itatio n to apply for “2 FOR 1” 6* SUBS BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE! St ATE PRESS P u rc h a se a n y 6* S t U a n d g et th e s e c o n d B K With coupon. Void udth other offer». Expires 11/21/95. Comer of Lemon & Rural I'Jocovercharge. 967-1114 ‘ S ta te P r e ss E d it o r s h ip The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State P ress editorship for the Spring Semester 1996. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; J O U R N E T S join with the best astrologers in Arizona featuring the singing cafrofager Michael Cochran A5U C am pus-M em orial U nion-Turquoise Room free astrological chart A reading to eoch student team about yourself, your friends, your soulmate admission $10 * doorprizes & contests • 905-1022 With A n y Purchase This coupon good fo r your choice of: • Two Crispy Tacos • One Cinnamon Sugar Churro • One Bean Burrito N ow O pen Late Nite! ASU Ac Dorm D elivery 6pm to 11pm Limit: One Coupon per Customer Not^ood with any other ctffers. Offer expires 11/15/95. W heels. Bearings. Etc must have completed £ minimum of I S hours of journalism courses including new« writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper; and desaibe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions field on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Thursday, November 9,1995. 7 3 5 É. U niversity a m p © • 7 8 4 -1 5 1 5 Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 State Press Tuesday, October 24,1995 Blown away your copy of at our table on Cady Mall by the fountain and get th e a d v a n c e s c r e e n i n g o f »SSS5 ( jO P tC A .1 W0M Tim Hacter/Stat* F tms Janice Kyle makes a coil condenser, a glass device used in chemistry experiments, at the glassblowing shop in the Bateman Physical Sciences Center. The g lass shop makes an d repairs glassw are that is used In chemistry and engineering labs. Kyle graduated from ASU in 1988 with eb u sin ess degree. Kids w ith computers at hom e w atch less TV NEW YORK (AP) — Children watch slightly less television if they can use a computer at home, and girls initially spend more time at the keyboards than boys, according to a survey issued Monday. By seventh grade, boys overtake girls, according to the national telephone poll of I, 200 families conducted earlier this year on behalf o f a score of U.S. computer, media and learning enterprises. Four out of 10 households had personal computers and reported children averaging II. 9 hours o f television a Week, compared with 12.8 hours in computerless homes, said Tom Miller, vice president o f Find SVP, a consulting company that performed the study in association with Grunwald Associates. 1ST A N N U A L From pre-kindergarten through third grade, girls use computers an average of 9.6 hours a week, boys 6.6 hours. In fourth through sixth grades, girls drop to 8.9 hours and boys increase to 7.2. In seventh and eighth grades, boys put in 12.4 hours at terminals to 11 hours for girls. In high school, it is 12.3 hours for boys and 10 hours for girls. They start out spending more time play­ ing games, but that changes as homework increases. In the early grades, hoys do homework on computers for about three-quarters of an hour a week; girls less than less than half an hour, the study found. By high school, boys are doing 3.4 hours of homework on computers and girls 4.3 hours. B O N E S H A R IN ' HALLOWEEN "BEAVER" BASH! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 8 • 8 P M DEAD HOT WORKSHOP “Ä S iT AND SPECIAL CUEST .y A t. 1 SPONSORED BYBY MILLER LITE&THE SPONSORED MILLER LITE S TH E AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION University S P E C I A L S C R E E N IN G W ED N ESD A Y , OCT. 2 5 7 :3 0 PM H A R K IN S C E N T E R P O IN T □ 1001 E.8TH STREET TEMPE 350-9888 1 ' f 8th Street ■ Terrace Apache V tm : Page 12 S tato P ress Tuesday, October 24, Ì995 Prosecutors contended Saldivar HOUSTON (AP) — A jury deliberately shot Selena when the ■singer went to retrieve records to sup­ convicted the port her fam ily’s suspicion that form er presi­ dent o f the Saldivar had embezzled $30,000 as Selena fan club managerof Selena’s boutiques. Monday of Saldivar “took the gun out, cocked murdering the the hammer, pulled the trigger and beloved Tejano killed her. What could be a worse singing star, way to-die than to be shot in the back r e j e c t-i n g S aldivar . in a cowardly manner?” prosecutor Y o 1an da Mark Skurka asked during closing Saldivar’s claim that the gun went off arguments. accidentally. , “Selena left her mark on the With word of the verdict -r- which world;’’ Skurka continued. “The came after just two hours of delibera­ defendant left her mark on Selena tions a cheer went up ftpm a with a bullet hole in the back." crowd of several hundred outside the But defense attorney Fred Hagans courthouse', arid drivers honked their — pulling the.trigger of the 38-cal­ horns. iber pistol over and over as he Saldivar. 35, could get as little as addressed the jury — insisted that probation and as much as life in Saldivar was bent on killing herself prison when the jury returns ori today and that the gun went off while she to decide on a punishment. was waving it. Upon hearing thè verdict, Saldivar He described Saldivar as inexperi­ began to cry and her shoulders shook, enced with weapons and said the gun and a brother and sister, seated direct­ had a hair nigger. . ly behind her. also wept. There was "Time and time again, consistently no visible reaction from members of unrehearsed,... she said, ‘This was an the singer’s family in the courtroom. accident; I didn’t intend to hurt her,’” Selena, whose full name was Hagans said. Selena Quintanilla Perez, was 23 Judge Mike Westergren moved when she was gunned down March the case to Houston because of pub­ 31 at a Corpus Christi motel. licity in Corpus Christi, the singer’s Regarded as die Latin Madonna, hometown. she was a superstar in the world of Jurors only had to decide if Tejano music, a bouncy variety of Saldivar, who rose from founder of Mexican-American pop, and was the Selena fan club to manager of her working on her first English-language boutiques, should be convicted of recording in hopes of becoming a murder. To do that, they had to find crossover sensation. that Saldivar shot Selena deliberately. Stäte P ress - f V The jury was not given the option of considering lesser charges, such as manslaughter. Saldivar does not face the death penalty because the crime contained none of the aggravating circum ­ stances necessary under Texas law, such as a multiple slaying or a murder committed during a rape or robbery. The defense wrapped up its case on Friday after calling fite witnesses whose testimony lasted all of three hours. The judge refused to let Saldivar take the stand to talk only about her disputed interrogation by police. . After the shooting, Saldivar held police at bay outside the motel for 9 1/2 hours, holding a gun to her head and wailing that she wanted to kill herself. The jury heard almost all six hours of recordings made during the standoff as Saldivar spoke on a cellu­ lar phone to police negotiators. “It just went off, I didn’t mean to do it. I didn’t mean to kill anybody,” she moaned. -, “I wanted to kill me — not her —me, me,’’ Saldivar is heard at one point. “I didn’t mean to hurt you, Selena It was an accideht.” Police also took down a confes­ sion from Saldivar that makes no*, mention of an accident; the defense contended police left out that claim. Undermining Saldivar's claim that the slaying was an accident, motel em ployees testified that a calm Saldivar, gun in hand, chased a bleed­ ing, screaming Selena run from a rdom to the lobby, where she col­ IDEAL FOR WRAPPING GIFTS. -- ■ - ' ■■ lapsed. And a firearms expert testified that Saldivar’s Brazilian-made five-shot revolver could not have gone off without someone pulling the trigger. Witnesses said that after collaps­ ing, Selena used her final words to identify Saldivar as her attacker. Saldivar claimed she bought the* gun after she was raped and threat-, ened by Selena’s fattier. The singer’s father, Abraham Quintanilla Jr., denied attacking Saldivar. And no evidence was presented to prove the embezzlement claim. Before court started Monday, about 25 fans held signs and chanted in support of Selena in the most vocal demonstration since the trial began three weeks ago. •> ■ “Guilty, guilty, guilty,” one sign read. Another said: “O J. got away, Saldivar won’t.” Within months after Selena’s slay­ ing, her album skyrocketed to No. 1 on the' national Billboard Top 200 Chart. More than 331,000 copies of Dreaming o f You, a bilingual 13-song collection, sold in the first week, making it the' second-fastest-selling ■album by a female artist. Recording exclusively in Spanish, Selena popularized the Tejano style, a musical melting pot that included touches of polka, country, Mexican music and thyttun and blues. Spanish was not her native lan­ guage. Her father taught her to sing Spanish phonetically when she began performing at age 10. StätE P ress . ' ' State P ress P o lic e R epo rts Too bizarre to be any­ thing but real. ^ Go Awav Boston Wash. D.C. London Zurich M adrid Sydney N airobi ¥ Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine! Council Travel I: 1JO E. University, Ste. A Terope, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University (directly across from ASU.) 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 E u r a il p a s s e s ISSUED ON-TMI -SPOl! ■ Go ahead. Make our day. The 199S/96 Spark Yearbook is accepting entries for the G allery section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya famous! Short stories - 8 0 0 words or less Poetry - 30 lines or less a wnne since your mom had a good photo of you? Art Songs? Cartoons? Whatever. L - I 1 I I I 1 I I L Please include th is form w ith your subm issions Need a little more recent shot for your resum e? The yearbook will have a professional' photographer at the MU for o n e w e e k to take official yearbook photos, j by »«. t, m s Fw mire iafanaliM , call 945-6881 w 965-6838 All sittings on a walk-in basis no appointments taken , Room 206A - the Plata Room 2nd floor of the MU (form may bn photocoptad) Oct. 30 & 31 - Mon. & Tues. - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 1 & 2 - Wed. & Thurs. - 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Nov. 3 - Friday - 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Name: '-V • . - ■' u - ■ ■~ Student ID:. . . :\ \ ... . - ... . :■ . Major:‘ •. -: ; ' j : " : ’■ -/ •' "■ ' .. Year:____________________ _ _ ___________ For more information, call 965- 6881 . J $178* $178* $255* $302* $329* $575* $679* •fares are each way fom Phoenix based on a] rcxmdtnp purchase. Taxesnot included and restric* 1 bevtt a p^C a l for other vvoildvvide destinations. 1 Get Creative Get Published Photography 1 S ta te P ress * ■' Tuesday, October 24, 1995 ;• ■ •/ * Page 13 . ' ... .. Private e-mail fair game on company system ASSOCIATED PRESS — Office workers know to lower their voice when they’re making a private call on company time, or to use their own calling card if it’s long distance. But when they send an e-mail note to a friend in the privacy of their own cubicle, all too often they imagine it’s just between them and their screen. Not so. Under the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986, as long as an employer tells its employees they’re being monitored, it’s free to read their e-mail, listen to their phone calls or even videotape them. In terms of e-mail, basically anything done on a compa­ ny com puter system is the property of the company, according to Allison Graham of the Electronic Messaging Association in Arlington, Virginia. One mention in the employee handbook or during orien­ tation is all it takes. The problem is, most companies and organizations haven’t gotten around to formulating written policies, a very unsettled state of affairs as e-mail becomes an increas­ ingly important method of keeping in touch. In one current case, the University Professional and Technical Employees union has lodged an unfair labor practice charge against the University of California because one of its members was reprimanded for using her universi­ ty e-mail account for union business. The issue came up in 1993 when Libby Sayer, who worked in the student affairs office of UC Berkeley’s histo­ ry department and also happens to be the vice president of Local 1 of the UPTE, was told she couldn’t send union email on the university system. In another instance brought up at hearings in the case, a UC employee who sent off a question to someone in the personnel department by e-mail and copied in the union got back a note from personnel saying she couldn’t use univer­ sity e-mail to contact the union -— which ironically has its account oh a UC computer. The fair labor issue involved is that the University of California allows other employee groups to use university e-mail to contact each other, but isrefusing to let the union do so, said UPTE’s John Sternberg. The University of California doesn’t currently have a policy on e-mail, although one has been drafted. U n d er c u rre n t la w , th a t’s e s s e n tia l, said Jerry B erm an , e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f the C e n te r fo r Democracy and Technology in W ashington D.C. To have control, companies and institutions must spell out what rights employees have. “It’s becoming common for employees to believe they have the right to privacy, absent a Company declaring it’s not true,” he said Privacy should be the default, he believes, but the law doesn’t necessarily see it that way, “People ate using e-mail the same way they use télé­ phoné calls. They’re combining their work with a range of communications. Because this is not yet an area of set­ tled law, the important things is for a company to state what its policy is.” Halloween tricks lose their treat in attempt for health NORTH POTOM AC, Md. (A P) — Ghosts: and goblins may not frighten trickor-treaters this Halloween as much what they could find inside their goody bags: healthful snacks instead of sugary candy. Non-candy snacks — including Cream of Wheat and instant oatmeal -— are being talked up this year as healthier alternatives to candy for that ghostly holiday, but sweet­ toothed youngsters won’t hear of it. “They should give out candy, not break­ fast’’ said 11-year-old Michael Bergamini, who shook his head in disgust. “Everyone likes candy. Not Cream of Wheat or oat­ meal or. raisins.” But non-candy snack foods are becom­ ing a new Halloween tradition, says the Snack Food A sso ciat ion, w hich has join ed the N ational Potato Prom otion Board to push,them as an alternative to sweeter treats. “The popularity of pretzels in particular, with their excellent nutritional profile, has made them an excellent choice for handing out at Halloween,” association spokeswom­ an Jane Schultz said. “We promote snacks as fun foods, and Halloween is a fun holiday so We feel like snacks fit very well with H allow een,” Schultz said. But kids believe it’s their right to have candy on Halloween. “It’s like a special day and you should get stuff you like — like candy,” said 8-year-old Thomas Bergamini, brother of Michael. Edith Hogan of the American Dietetic Association — noting that the government recently found that the number of over­ weight children had more than doubled in the past 30 years — said Halloween is a perfect time to teach youngsters about good nutrition. Hogan, who said she loves to pass out single-serving packages of instant oatmeal or Gream of Wheat, said bagels, raisins and sunflower seeds make healthful treats, too. . “It’s nice to have something other than your 25th Snickers b ar,” said Bonnie Liebm an, d irector o f nutrition for the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a consumer advocacy group. Candy companies, naturally, called their products a Halloween tradition that should not be disturbed, however well intentioned the motive. Some candy on Halloween night will not harm a child’s diet, provided that diet is balanced and varied, said Susan Smith, spokesw om an for the C hocolate Manufacturers Association and the National Confectioners Association. Parents should spread the loot out over several days, rather than letting Children eat it all at once, she suggested. T here is m o re to life th a n new s, w e a th e r a n d sp o rts. C h e c k o u t t h e COMICS o n p a g e 14. LU B E • O IL • F IL T E R $088 T I K E (L - A U T O M O T I V I W ITH CO COUPON 2033 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY Lubricate your vehicle & chassis • Drain old Oil • Add up to 5 q ts .o f new o il 644-1201 • • • • ONLY 3 M ILES FROM ASU • COA5T-TOco A srm f COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION $4 I I 088 G L O B IU Z E Y O U R S K IL L S M O B IL IZ E I W IT H C O U P O N I • Check Inflation On A ll Tires • Computerized Balance On 4 Tires »'Four Tire Rotation • Most Cars ALight Trucks j Not to be combined with another.offer on same product/servtçe or used to reduce outstanding debt U . * — . . . . ___ ------------------------— can Featuring High Perform ance V alvollhe O if Filters Not to be combined with another o ff* on santo pmdiictfeervics or used to reduce outstanding debt. Plus St.75 Environmental Fee. O u r T ire & S e rv ic e W a rra n tie s A re H o n o re d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A ffilia te d D e a le rs N a tio n w id e 90 DAYS NO PAYM ENT“ 90 DAYS NO INTEREST “ * NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Install a new oil filter Includes a 17 pt. inspection Diesel extra Most cars and light trucks No appointment necessary X I .- „ - - J rCAM PUS -1 LC o r n e r J 712 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 7 9 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. IN F O R M A T IO N B O O T H ; W ed n esd ay , O c to b e r 25 C a d y M a l| 4 (¿35^12 p d t . T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 26 C a d y M all V 1-4 p m 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n S P E C IA L S E M IN A R S : W ed p ^ p d j|y ,£ teto t?er 25 M e m o ria l U n io n R oom 206 2*1 f>m y liu rs d a y , O c to b e r 26 $ i£ m o ria l U n io n R o o m 206 7-9 p m &^N|QRS A P fLY NOW1 4 8 0 0 ) 4 2 4 -8 5 8 0 F o r m o re in fo n n a ^ « ^ ,4 s > a |a c ty t» « r e n /a m p u s re p D e b ra H u m p h re y s a t 965-7994 EVERYDAY ;- v: ‘‘vV-- ^ V*$£. ; * » _ - / s ’" C o m ics T ¿ y SitoKy HcLttoiteJX E n « T A tÌ# N H c X è i -THROW ¿ U W T H S R « MACHIÑ6! CANC&-¿UR e m t $€R\tlC6( State Tuesday, October 24t^995 P age 14 h e c k , OJHO Aleeps, w e I%/MFOtMfimU SUPeRHiGHMY UHCÑ w e f/AU6 7H6 SLOom, cos-rue* postoffk£ ' . ß eeü ù jm u m TWOSä POST \ LOOK!/GOT I -fu e fí/jn n y orna, œmeROAtsI M iïJv r AGAIH, COCUS? S couecnow {. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson HO NUISANCE, NO WASTED m THE FUTURE, EVESTOHlttó COMPUTERS Will. TAKE CMS. OF EVERT TASE.. «EU JUST TÍME, NO ANNOVlNô WÍLL BE EFFORTLESS.' FWNT TO WUAT «E WANTTX«. HUMAN INTERACTION.„ ANO CUCE. WELL NEVER ' .NEED TO LEAVE TUE i climate ■controlled contort I OF OUR WOMES.' D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU jj.,WHYPiprr aomTaiHte? UHYPIPANYOF Green pieces D r e w A q u ilin a . ^ QP. 5 P u § RUBES 6 y L eig h R u b in Sports State Press Tuesday, O ctober 2 4 , 1995 _ P a g e l£ Frazier acts as j ack-of-all-trades for Olympics B y D a m ia n S h a w State P ress Sometimes what appears to be a goal that was*never reached, could real­ ly be the beginning of something better. For A ssistant A thletic D irector Herman Frazier, the U,S boycott of die 1980 Olympics was just such die beginning of a career in athletic administration. “I competed in 1976 and won the F r a z ie r brottze and gold (medals),” Frazier said. “When 1980 rolled along, that was pretty much the year that I was destined to go to the games.” Frazier, who was only a junior at ASU at the time, was relatively new to track, only having run three years. So in the 1980 Olympics, Frazier was primed to peak as an ath­ lete, but it was not to be. “There was a boycott, and because of the boycott I didn’t have the opportunity to compete, and ever since then I ’ve been involved in the political side o f the (U.S. Olympic Committee),” Frazier said. Frazier was asked to speak in Washington on behalf of athletes frustrated by then-President Jimmy Carter’s deci­ sion to prevent the U.S. Olympic team from competing, although the U.S. government was contributing no binding to the team. Fifteen years later, Frazier has come bill circle. This past April, Frazier was appointed to one of three C hef de Mission positions on die U.S.O.C. The position, which is one of the top administrative positions in the U.S. delega­ tion, is another feather in the cap for Frazier. Aside from his long-time involvement in the U.S.O.C and with ASU, he has also been on the Fiesta Bowl Board of Directors, the U.S. Track and Field governing body, the Fiesta Bowl committee and a member of the Maricopa Country Sports Authority. Frazier said he feels the appointment will further him p erso n ally as w ell as estab lish a place fo r him in Olympic history. “It’S going to be another part of the puzzle in my own personal growth,” he said. “This will make me one of the top administrators in the country as it relates to sports. As I look at this appointment, somebody had it in St. Louis in - T urn to Frazier, page .16. Sun Devils study Ducks’ offense; new formations B y D a m ia n S h a w State P ress " When A$U plays the University of Oregon Saturday in Eugene, its going to be facing a team with a new head coach, a new offensive coordinator, and an offensive playhook with only a few plays in it. And that’s the diffi­ cult part. ’ A1 Borges, the Ducks’ new offensive coordinator, has ^ definitely put his stamp on the Oregon offense, according to ASU head coach Bruce Snyder. “You can certainly see A1 Borges in what they’re doing,” Snyder said at his weekly press conference Monday. “(Oregon Head Coach) Mike Bellotti liked the quarterback to move... and you see that in this year’s team too. Oregon’s head coach last year. Rich Brooks, departed for the St. Louis Rams of the NFL. leaving then-offensive coordinator Bellotti to take the reigns. Bellotti hired Borges out of Boise State to replace him . "Also you see a distinct change there too where there are some formations and shifts and motions that nobody else in the league is using and they didn’t use last year,” Snyder said. “You can see that he has brought that sort of thing with him and Mike has allowed him to do it.” Borges came from a very productive offense at Boise State, which last year won the Big Sky Conference title and advanced to the D ivision I-AA cham pionships at Youngstown State. •' Snyder said that while Oregon only runs a few plays from its several offensive formations, the challenge is to ; T u an to Football, page 16, Junior wide receiver KeHhe Poole attem pts to escape the tackle of a BYU defender during ASU’s 29-21 defeat of the Cougars two weeks ago. Boole and the rest of th e Sun Devils are preparing to face the Oregon Ducks after a bye last week. Pats whip Bills; end five-game slump New England Patriots running back Curtis Martin (left) tries to elude and defen sive end PhK Hansen (90) during Monday Night Football. The Patriots won 27-14. 0 a. « * # # s i FO X BO RO , M ass. (AP) — The Patriots found' th e ir o ffen se on a rare Monday night appearance and the Buffalo Bills had neither coach Marv Levy nor Thurm an Thom as to stop them. Rookie Curtis M artin, w ith 127 rushing yards, and D rew B ledsoe had th e ir b est gam es o f the season as New E ngland won 2 7 -1 4 , en d in g its five-gam e slid e and Buffalo’s five-game win­ ning streak. “That, by far, was our best effort o f the y ea r,” P a trio ts co ach B ill Parcells said. The Bills (5-2) remained in first place in the AFC East. The P atriots (2-5) w ere the N FL ’s low est scoring team but renewed their playoff hopes against a team that began the week­ end with the N FL’s toprated defense. Turn to Patriots, page 16, B e n c h e s e m p ty In so c c erg a m e ASU‘ women’s eiub team brawIsAYjth Runnin Rebs B y D a n M il l e r “♦X It didn’t have to end like this. The ASU wom en’s soiccer club had to resort to hand-to-hand combat, to escape the unfriendly confines of die University o f Nevada-Las Vegas last Sunday. In a game that seemed destined from the beginning to deteoriate into a back-alley gang war, die players on the A$>U women’s Soccer club team -did what any other team w ould do when th e y 're backed against a w all and have no other alternatives. |g& They came out swinging. * / With five, minutes remaining and , tbe Devil* uii 1*G>;A S U 'g s e n io r i goalie Chantelle Kelly was pushed to ■the end of her rope., Kelly had just ; ■.finished makidg a diving save when a ^couple o f Runnin’ Rebels’ forwards continued to try to kick (he ball-loose apd in the process began k icking 1 SgvyrE, P ress Tuesday, October 2 4,1995 Page 16 Frazier. C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e Continued 15. the 1900’s. Somebody had it in L“I by no means .think that we’ve turned any comers,.or anything,” Parcells .said. “Coincidentally, we beat -q.team that’s leading the division. This, division is a Jong way from over.” . . . ■ , With Levy recovering from surgery for prostate cancer, assistant head coach Elijah Pitts handled the Bills. But six minutes into the game, Buffalo lost Thomas, who pulled a left hamstring after a strong start dnd did not-retum. “Obviously there was something I didn’t do for the team that the team needed,” Pitts said. But he minimized the absence of Thomas, saying, “we did exactly the same thing we had planned for Thurman. We didn’t back down with anything we had. It just didn’t work.” Bledsoe, who didn’t throw a touchdown pass until his fifth game of the season, completed 23 of 40 passes for 262 yards and a 5-yardtouchdown to Vincent Brisby. Martin rushed 36 times, two less than Jim Nance’s team record, and scored on a 20-yard ran. He had rushed for 102 yards in his pro debut but only 186 in his next five games. The Patriots, in their first Monday night game in eight seasons and the first at home in 14, recovered three fum­ bles and had four sacks against a team that had lost just three fumbles and been sacked seven times all season. Thomas’ fumble on his first carry led to Martin’s touch­ down. His replacement,'rookie Darick Holmes, lost a fum­ ble on the fust play of the second half and Matt Bahr fol­ lowed with a 39-yard field goal for a 24-14 lead. Thomas was injured on a 20-yard run to a first down at the New England 11-yard line. He was taken to the locker room on a cart and finished with 42 yards on four carries. He also caught two passes, setting a team record with receptions in 43 consecutive games. The Patriots scored first for the first time in four games on Martin’s 20-yard run 4:26 into'the game, the earliest they’ve scored this season. Steve Christie’s two 23-yard field goals cut the lead to 7-6 after the first quarter. The Patriots responded with a 12play, 70-yard march capped by Bledsoe’s 5-yard pass to Brisby that made the score 14-6. Dave Meggett’s 3-yard run made it 21-6 with 1:57 left in the half, but the Patriots couldn’t stop the Bills after that as Kelly and Billy Brooks hooked up on a 45-yard touch­ down pass play 33 seconds before halftime. Kelly’s pass to Carwell Gardner on Buffalo’s first two-point conversion attempt since the rule was implemented last season drew Buffalo to 21-14 at halftime. State Press P a g e l7 Tuesday, October 24,199S Soccer Brawl C o n t in u e d fr o m p a c e IS . Kelly. Kelly took exception, got up and pushed one of the perpetrators. Seconds later, it was Wrestlemania XII with Kelly and company in the main event. Both benches em ptied and a riot scene ensued. Freshman midfielder Diana Bone, who was in the bleachers after she was booted out of the game earlier for arguing what she thought was a tripping call, charged the field and joined in the free-for-all. She said she had seen enough after one of the Runnin' Rebels jumped on Kelly’s neck. “All hell broke loose,” said Bone, who immediately sprinted to Kelly’s rescue. “I don’t think I’ve ever run so fast in my life. Then I started kicking the girl and then about four girls jumped on me and I started getting my (expletive) kicked.” To add to Bone’s problems, a spectator from the hostile UNLV crowd joined the fracas and sucker punched her in the back of die head. Before she could retaliate, the referees had separated die combatants. “It was wicked,” said Bone. “It was really weird because I’m not a violent person. “I have never seen anything like it and I’ve been playing soccer for a long time,” said senior defender Bridget Harper, who added she was “flabbergasted” at the pandemonium. Hair pulling was not off limits according to Bone. “My ponytail was out,” she said. Junior captain Stephanie Kievman, who was upfield when the fisticuffs began, also motored to the goalmouth to assist the Devils’ goalie, who Was mobbed by UNLV players. “I ran over and started throwing people off of her,” said Kievman. “It was pretty ridiculous. It was one of the worst games I ever played in as far as sportsmanship.” When order was finally restored, officials were forced to stop the game. Several Devils’ players said atrocious offici­ ating led to the short tempers. “I’ve never seen any game (refereed) so poorly in my life,” Bone said. Added Kievman: : “It was mainly the bad calls. It just got out of hand. It was a brutal game.” Kievman scored die lone goal in the game when she slid between a pair of defenders from 18 yards out midway through the second half and pasted a shot in the upper comer. In Saturday’s game with the Runnin’ Rebels, Kievman hit paydirt again, this time on a penalty kick. Freshman Jenn Edwards also scored, giving ASU a 2-0 victory. The wins im proved the D evils’ record to 4-2. The Soccer Devils next play in the National Collegiate Soccer Association’s Southwest regional tournament on Nov. 3-5 in Las Cruces, N.M. Super Bowl merchandisers already reaping benefits By the Associated Press The Super Bowl is three months and 113 miles, away, but Joe Camarillo’s com­ pany is cashing in already, Camarillo, director of sales and market­ ing for a Holiday Inn in Tucson, has kept the hotel’s gift shop brimming with Super Bowl merchandise for several weeks now. “They’re selling well and there’s more stuff on the way,”, he said. “We have hats, T-shirts, mugs, you name it. For some peo­ ple, this is as close to the Super Bowl as they’re going to get and they want to take some kind of souvenir home with them.” Camarillo is one of many enterprising Arizonans who, with a little advance plan­ ning for the NFL’s championship game, hope to made megabucks for their compa­ nies. Another is Deborah Manika, who owns a small Scottsdale firm that has manufac­ tured Arizona-style bola ties for the past six years. After pitching the idea of league offi­ cials two years ago, Manika has been con­ tracted to produce a commemorative Super Bowl bola tie that will be sold by vendors during the game and will also be available by mail. They won’t be cheap — prices range from $ 1,899 to $3,125 apiece. NFL officials said they have received more than 1,000 applications from people seeking Super Bowl vendor applications. Not all of them will be granted, especially since the licensing fee is a minimum of $5,000 plus a 9 percent royalty rate to the league. The event is projected to have an eco­ nomic impact of $187 million, on the state, with 70 percent of it spent on hotels, food and entertainment, and 15 percent each on transportation and merchandise. Many of the 900 buses, 600 limousines and 10,000 rental cars needed for Super Bowl week must be provided from out-ofstate sources because of local shortages. But at least six lim os w ill,com e from entrepreneur Greg Maddock, who has oper­ ated a small service in Phoenix since 1986. “I’m already booked solid and I’m try­ ing to bring in another eight cars from Riverside, Calif.,” he said. “This is a big deal for us. We did really well when the NBA All-Star game was here in February, but that’ll be a drop in the bucket compared to what the Super Bowl is going to bring.” An estim ated 100,000 people are expected to flood the Phoenix metropolitan area for the Super Bowl, scheduled for Jan. 28 at Sun D evil Stadium in suburban Tempe. Virtually all of the 35,430 hotel rooms within a 30-minute, drive from the stadium have been booked or blocked out for the week of the game at an average of $200 per night. • That has people scrambling for about 3,000 hotel rooms at various Tucson hotels lik e C am arillo’s, where rates are set at $125 a night. ASUFOOTBALLFANS: IT’S WEEKEIGHT Ban Gibson and the rest of the ASU waterski team took first place by a wide margin over the weekend in the October Sunsplash at Crystal Point in Chandler. The men and women both finished first overall, beating the 11 other teams that competed- CHRISTIANITY ON TRIAL') ' Is Christianity really Worth believing in Join us as we wrestle w ith real que«**rt"c and real answers at... ■ M B W M W y s 7:30pm • Memorial Union (low er lev el, beneath Taco B ell) Check us o u t... We're a Christian connection on cam pus w here friendships are made, where you can be yoursel f— a place where you belong! Call us at 894-2201, èxt. 205 for m ore information. As a reminder, the State Press sports depart­ ment is sponsoring the weekly “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. To. win, contestants must correctly predict the , winner and final score of the ASU football games on Saturday, T he Sun D ev ils’ next game is Saturday against the lOth-ranked Oregon Ducks at 1 p.m. at Autzen Stadium. The weekly, w inner receives: an ASU cap courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6th and Mill, an auto­ graphed Jake Plummer poster schedule of cour­ tesy of ASU athletics, a headshot in Monday’s State Press sports section, an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize! $ If none of the contestants in a given week pre­ dict the exact score, then the winner will be deter­ mined by which contestant comes closest. In the event o f a tie, the winner will be drawn out of a hat. Entries must be either faxed to 602-965*8484, : “A ttn: Sports Editor,” or dropped off at die State Press offices in the basem ent of M atthew ’s Center. Valid-entries should include full name, student #, year in school, major and daytim e phone# where you may be reached. Winners will be contacted the Sunday after the game. The entry deadline each week is Thursday at 5 p.m. Entries received after the deadline will not be considered. Telephoning die State Press is not a valid form of entry«; A little free advice on the The bottom line is a higher score A little known fact about the GREj guessing is good. There is no guessing penalty on the GRE. K l a M H k so you can pick up points by guessing when you're » * '*» not sure of the answer. f " Need more help? At The Princeton Review, our small classes utilize over 50 hours of personalized training, the Vi most up to date materials, and practice on real GREs under Nj actual testing conditions. ejhajlatjMiW^ THE PRINCETON REVIEW Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sem or invested, you may Wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stare Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised :in our classified section: For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. . r Patience is that which we possess fully and in whole. -Isidor Eliashev AUTOMomys^ RENTAL SHARING APT. SHARE. S.E Scotts. Resp. grad student seeks same. Own hed/bath; Incl: ceiling fans, balcony, new carpet/paint. storage area + more. $3I0/mo ■■■? 1/2 util. + 1 month dep. Call Véronique 994-3182, ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo mstbd, 275 + util quiet resp person good ref 351-86^3 lve msg. ■ '83 MAZDA 626, low miles, de­ sert gray, man. trans. $2400 obo 273-1466 ext. 2014. 1990 HYUNDAI E xcel, runs good, needs a little work; SI250. 894-6353. RMTE NEEDED 2bd/lba apt .1/2 mile from campus $290/mo : C a t694-1672 •• ; - : y NISSAN SENTRA 93. $8200 Or best Offer, XE, charcoal grey. 2dr. 5spd. drivers side air bag, great A/C, 23,000 m iles, one year left on warranty, original owher Call 258-5263«xt. I I1 MOTORCYCLES RMTE NEEDED jn 3bd house; BRAND NEW 1993 Kawasaki 3mi. from campus pool, garage EX 500. 370(hm., tags and warATT: ALL advertising, mktg. . space, $274/mo. Call 649^718 renty good thru April. Call Ben design & comm stdnts spend 954-6925; $3800 obo ROOM IN beautiful 3bd 2ba the day with à professional iti home with pool and large your field. Shadow Pay 1995 fenced yard'2 car garage n/s ; TRAVEL is Nov.. 14 free lunch @ the $500/m o + 1/3 .utilities 945Plaz& Club downtown 996***FRBE TRIPS & Cash!*** 1586 or 800-777-6556. •6255 for info. Find out how hundreds o f ROOMMATE WANTED to students are already earning free COSTUME RENTAL $20 share a house 3mi from campus trips and lots o f cash with $55,?; 1.2r8pm, 824 S. Mill. $235/mo + 1/4 util 946-0001 America's #1 spring break com­ Fielder Studio,966-8343. pany!: Sell only 15 trips and TEMPE $350 Utils incl, South­ EIGHT GREAT Reasons why travel free! C hoose Cancún. ern-College for gm, ns/drugs. you should see Hootie and the Bahamas, Mazatlan. or Florida! Lg 4 bdrm. pool/fp. A vail, Blowfish on campus at the MU Cal! now! Take A Break Stud­ now. call 401-1070 leave mssg. Cinema: 1. You can see great ent Travel (800>95-Break! entertainment without spending ROOM S FOR DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap a week's :salary! Tickets are in your name. I specialize in only three bucks! 2. The; seats RENT quick departures. Most places are nice and cushy : 3.. Not a worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­ 2 LG NEW bdrms w/new fum bad seat; in the house, 4. ;State able coupons/awards. o f the art projection and sound . $380/5395 incl util, câble TV washer/dryer. tennis/bsktbl, pri­ equipment (better than live!) 5, 968-7283 vate p o o l, ns . Base In/ M c­ You don’t have to drive to HELP WANTEDQueen area 545-1126 Egypt to get t h e r e 6, No one will search you at the door, 7. GENERAL CLEAN & CLOSE to campus. What a cheap (late! 8. Hootie . Rtn for rent $200/mo + 1/4 util. and the Blowfish are awesome­ $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ Won t t o Call 921-8304 ly c o d . For. whatever reason, ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! see Hootie on Tuesday. Octob­ Seasonal/permanent, no exp TO W NHO M ES/ er. 24 at 7p.m. in the MU Cin­ nec. Guide. 919-929-4398 ext; ema On the lower level o f the C O N D O S FOR 0050. \ MÜ..; You’li see more than 90 SALE minutes o f live performances : $6 PER HOUR and behind the scenes.footage. O utgoing, energetic appoint-'! of. your favorite Blowfish! Get ment setters for Universal Por­ B uy O f T he W eek your tickets at MU AB on the Marlborough Park traits. Call James or Carey. 496third floor o f the’MU-or at the 3 bd. 2 car garage , 8029 ; . ; just N. of campus door, Seating is limited: so get simply immaculate your tickets today! *$7/HR + CASH!* $119:900 Set fun free appts.v for health _ Bob Bullock LIVE-WIRE BBS Realty executives services. Friendly office, near on line chat games Doom IE 4 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 Fiesta Mali in Mesa. Eyes & hours Free with modem c a ll Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! ■ 277*0025. : Call 649-9580 anytime! /"NEED MONEY -For college? MISCELLANEOUS 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ Funds, go unused every year.; FOR SALE opathic journal for six weeks. Computer Resources can help Healthy people needed. Call you. 1-800-887-0716. A ADD-ON cable tv descrain.274-1340 M-F mornings only. bler. Gets all .channels include ing pay per v i e f t l 6 5 - 84 0 1535 WE BU Y & SELL USED LEVI'S! E E S JEAN BUYER V--.- . FOR S ALE Con Verted refrig­ erator draft box-co2 & keg in­ cl uded-great for parties $3$0 o.b.o. call Darren o f Julie at 545-0704 after 4pm, FURNITURE POOL TABLE $600 obo, hew cover. Moving Sale: watprbeds, couches, tables, futons, weight bench, lamp, etc. Make offer 438-0766. C all fo r P etails POOL TABLE 947-8245 4x9, great shape! $500 8296132 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry &McKellips) 6 mjnutes fromASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. A F A R J M |N |S _ EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry living 1bd $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699. LA MIR AGE Apts 2bd/2ba avail, now, $700. 968-2042. Serious students only pieas£. HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT. Walking distance to ASU, 3bd/l+3/4ba, carport, 1 car garage, sm private yard. $775 w/rebate. 331-8176. COMPUTERS CD ROMS, M yst. Doom, Descents US Navy Fighters, Lion King & many more. Call for info, w Ive msg 858-9747 DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. M icrosoft o ffice $99.95, hp48gx $189.95; Call HAS Collegiate Express, 1-800-3321100 ext 5. ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of- ' free person, will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. NEED 25 students who want to lose 20 or more pounds 100% natural, doctor recommended Call Bill 971-9042 YOU CAN be part o f the big­ gest -& best haunted house in Arizona, Silo X! Elliot & Hardy in Tempe, Additional perform­ ers needed. 598-8713 sja ff p/t lunch/dinrier help $3/hr+tips 51 St/E lliott 5980506 ^ 2 C ANNONDALE 56cm criterAIRPORT SHOP ium altegra & 105. $425 & $350 respectively - . §¡30- ■ Cashier/ salesperson needed imihed. for our giftshop. Full & 7587/891-3149: part time avail. Insurance bene­ 92 TOYOTA Paseo red auto fits & good salary. $6/hr. to sunroof 56k. Must see. $9000 start. Must have exp. &. enjoy ■620-6393, ^ working w/people. Call 273•' > ■•- ; ; ■■■■ 93 BMW 3251S, at. 2 -door, ' 1803 GRAD-STUDENT/FEMALE TO rent own furnished bdrm. New home in Ahwatukee. 10 m i. sun roof, computer, excellent from .ASU. P o o l. Quiet. $3757mo includes UtiL 7.06- . cond., 27,000 miles; $23,900. • 965-4630 : : , • ;• •• ■ 0815/ 'C,;~ ; -I F TO share 3bd 2b.a w /pool, must be clean /reliable, $>202/ iho+173 util. 68th SL/Thomas. Jiij,990-2292.; : :• A N N O U N C E­ MENTS St a te P ress Tuesday, October 24,1995 Page 18 50 INVENTORY TAKERS 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 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0 BAGEL SHOP/DEL1 seeks friendly, responsible people tp work counter & sandwich prep. Parttime mornings A afternoons • C all970-6165. y? BEFORE AND After School Program Positions - Elementary (K-5). $6.75-$ 11.00 Per hour. Requires experience leading children in recreational and/or educational activities. Woik 1037 hrs per week, depending on your availability. Apply àt City • o f Tem pe, Social Services D ept,i3500 S, Rural Road, Tempe, (602) 350-5400, TDD (602) 350-5050: Equal Oppor­ tunity/ Reasonable, A ccom o­ dation employer. F/T. P /T positions available providing assistance tp adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. > 183$. v RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl taking àppts, answer phones, + retail sales, icon Hair, Scotts. Fashion Sq. Charlene, 9418656 ■' Ï ' /'V MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt, 48th Str. & Indian School, Rd Start $6-$8/hr. : 956-8200MODELS/ACTORS/ÉXTRAS ALL types needed imihed, for music vid eos. Pays $250 up 941: 6922’ /. ... call 965-4070 M O DELING Female Student Modeling No Experience Needed • M ust be 18 yean or older HELP WANTEDCLERICAL COCKTAIL & FOOD servers, security & barbacks. Apply in person at Madison's on Stetson in Scottsdale, 7108 E. Stetson. 949-8453. COSMIC PIZZA & Mercury’s Deli hiring pizza cooks, sand­ wich makers & delivery drivers. 1523 E. Apache 966-6339 DELIVERY DRIVERS Shifts 10:30am - 3:00pm. $12+ /hr.The Picnic Company Gour­ met Cafe, 1415 East University, 2 blocks east of Rural. HOST/ HOSTESS seeking reVALET PARKING. $5/hr. + tips. : sponsible people for evening All shifts. Call Crowne Plaza at 257-1525. Valet ext. LOOKING FOR a smiling face to hostess in a fun cajun rest. Call Shannon M-F 9-11:30am or 3-5pm lve msg 955-0011. M AJERLE’S GRILL HIRING ALL Positions, Exp. Nec. Apply m person between SM I & 2-4. 24 N 2nd Str. Phx. HELP WANTEDC H IL D ^ R |_ _ BABYSITTERS & Nannies. Set your own schedule. Days, eves &/or wknds. $4.25-$6.70/hrV 460-1200. WANTED: babysitter for infant & toddler in Cen. Phx. area 2days/wk & occational wkends Refs, a must. Pam 375-3259. HELP WANTEDGENERAL WANTED PT aid for exercise oriented back rehab clinic. Exp in PT or Ex Sci. MWF 8am to 3pm. The Backworks 1731 W. Baseline #110 Mesa, 345-0379. BANQUET SERVERS Earn X-TDA for the holidays. Must have Tux 51ack-NWhites. $6.00 to $7.00 per hr. Call 966-1100 ASAP © Telemarketing fo r the Image Conscious P roM ark O n e M arketing S erv ices, Inc. NOW HIR IN G $ 1 0 0 .0 0 SIGN ON BONUS ♦ P roM ark One is now accepting applications fo r our dynamic, new Tem pe Center. POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time $5.50/H o u r for more information. MAKE $400/WK make f/t in­ come for part time work. Call . for interview 1-800-874-5566 Chandler 940-7722/ Tom. $$$ FAST $$$ To apply stop by Student Affairs Research located in the Memorial Union Room 110 (by the Art Gallery) or HELP WANTEDSALES NEW RESTAURANT needs counter help & kitchen help; EXECUTIVE ANSWERING p/L f/t call Sm oothee’s 917SEEKING FAMILIES with • young children 30 to 36( Service has immed. openings ; 9794: ; ' ' • V,'.- -- :'. for p/t operator. 6am-10am, Mmonths old for child language F, 6:30am -N oon Sat; $7/hf, RED ROBIN research. Pays $ IS for, two 1hour observation s e s s io n s .. type 45+ words/min. know 10 Immediate openings for wait key by touch, have comp. exp. Contact Professor Matthew Risstaff and cooks. Apply ;in per­ . • son at 1375 W Elliot Road. poli. Dept, of Speech and Hear­ ••264-4000 ing Science. ASU; at 727-6054. GENER AL /OFFICE help. Fil­ THE PICNIC Company Gour­ ing/ data entry/ answering SERVICE STATION Trainee m et Cafe. An energetic, fast phones. Must have legible p/t, Scottsdale. 941-8899. paced, gourihet sandwiches & hand writing and computer coffee restaurant hiring counter SPORTS MINDED sk ills. 30+hfs/w k ., C all Tim help; sandwich makers* deliv­ Now hiring 6-8 individuals for 921-8533. ery drivers & flier person. immediate emp. $8 guaranteed Apply 1415 E. U niversity, to start at 15-30 flexib le HELP WANTEDTempe or 7337 E, 2nd St. Scot­ hrs/wk. Call Mike for int., 921tsdale. FO O D SERVICE 8282. ; HELP Wanted, life manu­ •■TEMP facturing $7/hr Located in In Scottsdale is currently hiring friendly people to fill ita ff po­ sitions. Weekday availability a pliis ( 11 am-5pm) all avails needed $5.O0/hr 15-30 hrs/week Apply at the IMAX box office (1 lam-9pm) 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd Suite 2501. Come join our team! The Student Affairs Research Office is looking tor ASU 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 P M -4 :00 PM. .. TEACHER ASST. $6.25/hr. 26, M-F. Intercultural After School; program. Scottsdale. 941-1630 or 423-5922. - IMAX THEATRE NAT’L INSTITUTES o f Health Male volunteers needed for re­ search study: 18-24 yr. old lean, health, non-smokers $670 offered for lim e and participar tion. Call Chris af 220-0299 or leave a message. 1S2A. '- lY--'--• • • ' . • : STUDENTS EARN money, 700 companies offering legitimate home employment opportuni­ ties. No exp. required. Free in­ formation. Rush SASE: KNR D istribution, 1228 W estloop Ste. 268, Manhattan, KS. 66502. CASHIER TRAINEE f/t. p/t shifts. Scottsdale 941-8899. FLEX. PT telemarketing. Set sales àppts. $8/hr. Must have good speaking voice, be pr-r ganized & sales oriented. 956- NIH & ASU. Persons with par­ aplegia needed for research stu­ dy v 2-day hospital stay, $145Ages 18-50, healthy, nonsmoker. Call Màrÿ.'--Beth'965--:'.: Health & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations Paid Holidays * - Flexible Schedules • Professional W ork Environment • Prom otion From W ithin • No Experience Necessary Paid Training • Advancement Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour. Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities • 1BM/AST PREMIUM Exec 386 SX/20 Laptop. Includes: inter-* nal fax modem, Windows 3. i* America on-line, MS DOS, and mud) more! $650 obo. Call An­ thony, 921-2329. American Student Bodies • Call Today to Set Up An Interview * 777-0877 • • Or stop lay at 3 1 3 6 S. McClintock Ste 7 , Tempe • Iftfi Pm* Classifieds MaHkesn CeeHr Btismst HS-47IS 263-9666 "ProMark O ne is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - IN C 500 M agazine open auditions Sunday, O ct 29 MESA SHERATON HOTEL 8am-5pm 1996 ARIZONA COED CALENDAR GIRLS Do you have the right stuff? W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -"'.''-'/.'V Tuesday, October 24,1995 State P ress I HELP WANTED« C H IL D C A R !_ _ F/T CHILD CARE for 6 yr old boy in my hom e, Sun-Thurs. Own trans.v CPR. ref. req'd. $5/hr , start ímméd. Call 2273192, pager. JOB OPPORTUNITIES $257»OOQ MY 2nd yr income. 2yfs out o f college. Not multi lev el, just an honest way to make good money; Call 9263870 for free info. A LAS KA EM PLOY M ENT Students N eeded! fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6.000+ per month. Room and Boared! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience nec­ essary. Cail 1206)545-4155 ext A59182: •/ OKAFHiC UhbKjIN - looking for hard-working, motivated students for prod. Quark, Pho­ toshop, Illustrator or free hand. $7-8/ hr DÔË. Send resume & samples: Creative Dir. PO. Box 17073, Phx, AZ 85011-0073 OBTAIN NrtT'L 900# to pay college expenses w/little time, effort &. $. No setup. 899-9362 SPORTS MARKETING Firm needs reps to recruit clients for legal offshore sports betting 1800-55-Wager. PETS 7 r i i i i i HAPPILY MARRIED white couple longing to adopt infant4 yr old. Please help answer our prayers for a family if you are unable to care, provide; etc. for your child. We aré/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 DALMATIAN W P S . 7 weeks Old, dew s, shots. ARC reg., BAER tested. $ 3 5 0 4 . 9453107. ADOPTION CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to adopt. If interested please call 788-3102 TYPING /W ORD AAA TYPING/ word processing. $1.50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. K lo c l r i c B allroom RESTAURANTS/ BARS The W icked H ollow een BETTER GRADES, Less has­ sle. Term paper coaching & typing, day & night. Susanne, 870-0289 J U N N Y ’J I ih >. O ct :{| si \\ itli PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza TANK UP TUESDAY $2.34 The Refreshments S I.50 Drafts Pete’s Wicked Ale 7 10pm 60 oz. Miller Lite • Bud Light Honey Brown $2.82 98« PAPERS! 968-6666 1301 E. University Crazy Cluckin Tuesday Special Free Cluck-wich w/purch. of Cluck-wich & large drink. Dine-in only. Expires today 10/24 at 3pm. Not valid w/any other offers. RESU M ES FRO M S C R A T C H "FULLY APPROVED AND READILY ACCEPTED BY SCHOOLS ••TIME-SAVING AND EASY TO USE ••GIVES YOU TOTAL CONTROL CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL LAW $47.00 Resumes, cover letters, updates (n one visit. 100% Success! Personal Service MBA $40.00 plus s h ip p in g a n d h a n d lin g 968-7735 1-800-51 1-800-51 Mofi.-Sun. 8am-9pm LAW A P MBA A P Ballroom E-mail: mcs@ pond.com W ebrhttp//www.multi-app.com/multi-app ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless o f ino or grds. For more info’call 1800-400-0209. Cluck-U-Chicken 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 bile. S. of Univ. Dr.) *A2 rain, wait fromcampus* A S T R O LO G IC A L FORECAST S ydney O m arr CALL HOME For free!! Up to $ 1000 in free long distance. Call 602-834-8251 for info. JOIN THE FUN AT THE ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna Multi-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all’ students. Let our years o f research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. SC H O L A R S H IP S/M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-iecofded m essage g iv e s details. (602)838-3123 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING SS2/PG. S15/RES. Proofed, Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. TUTORS LOOKING FOR individuals to provide in home tutoring to au­ tistic child, p/t, flex hrs. $7+/hr. Training provided. 10 m iles from ASU. I -10 & Ray Rd. 759-8790. A N T |D _ _ ^ 100 STUDENTS. Loose 8-100 lbs. new m etabolism break­ through. I lost 15 lbs in 3 wks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results $35 cost 1-800-579-1634 Statt fr u ì Classifica* MoHhtwt Contar M Battmtsf 965-6735 A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 ' . Fax: 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 . C lassified Ad O rd er Form i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Private Party 1-4 days. $1 »35 p er line, p e r day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, p e r day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, p e r day Commercial 1 day, $2.20 p e r line 2-4 days. $1.65 p e r line, p e r day 5-9 days, $1.40 p e r tine; p er day 10+ d ays, $1,25 per line, p e r day E 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the c o st of 2 lines. MU Recreation Center in the lower hovel Now open till midnight. ASTROLOGfCALFORECAST I CAN help you write better. Tutor/ editor prof, exp. Can work with E$L 829-6712 n ♦ i / f I W Dine-in only S 51 TOP MBA SCHOOLS (including all 16 CAs ABA-approved) 1213 K. Apache. Tempe 11am - 3pm A y MULTI-APP prints an exact replica of each of the leading law/business schools' applications 610 W Broadway. (W. of Mill) TODAY ONLY P le a s e b e s u re to c h e c k y our ad . M ake s u re it re a d s exactly a s you w ish it to a p p e a r in fo e S ta te P re s s, including pu n ctu atio n . P le a s e c h e c k y our a d th e first d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liability of fo e S ta te P r e s s shall n o t e x c e e d th e c o st of th e a d arid cred it m ay b e given for foe first in sertio n only. Minor spelling e rro rs d o not qualify for m a k e ­ g o o d s. N o re fu n d s wilt b e given, b u t If y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y our a d a cred it will b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t for fu tu re advertising. D on't WASTE time lining up yoilr typewriter... ...Use MULT1-APP application software on your Windows or MAC computer and it will line up your applications for you. SERVICES Pitchers of Soda S ta te P re s s C lassifieds M atthew s C enter, B asem ent ■Office: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 LAW OR MBA SCHOOLS ?? 52 TOP LAW SCHOOLS C om position, editing, proof­ reading, etc. Stacyann 8589346. E le c tric PITCHERS APPLYING TO ACCURATE, ON-TIME, DTP term papers. APA/MLA. Ruth 966-2076. Presents & SERVICES SERVICES P R O C K IIN O ^ APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. l» l/ / A ALAS KA JOBS- Earn iip to PERSONALS $3,0Ó0-$S.0Ó0+/mo. working1 EIGHT GREAT Reasons why in fishin g industry. Room & board! Trahspprtation!. Male/Feyou should see Hootie and the tnale. No experience necessary! ; Blbwfish on campus .at Uie MU (310)285-0085 ext. A-488t()- / Cinema: 1. You can see great entertainment without spending CRÜÍSF SHIPS & Vacation Re a week's salary! Tickets are sorts H ifin g f Earn up ip only three bucks! 2. The seats, $3.'200/mo worktng in traveÍ, are nice and cushy. 3. Not a industry World Travel & Exot­ ic Resorts. No experience nec­ , bad seat in the house. 4. State essary!. Transportation! Roomo f the art projection and sound board ! (3 Í 0) 2,714147; ext. Cequipment (better than live!); 5. 48810 ;•••.' : You •don.'f’ have to drive t o . Egypt to.get there.: 6. No one . CRUISE SHIPS now hiring will search you at the door. 7,. Earn .up to $ 2 »000+/month What a cheap date! 8. Hootie working on cruise ships or and the Blowfish are awesome­ land-tour coitípaiiies; World ly cool. For whatever reason, travel. Seasonal A full-time em­ see . Hootie on Tuesday , Octob­ ployment available. No experi­ er 24 at 7p,m. in the MU Cin­ ence necessary. For moré in­ formation call 1-2Ó6-634-Ó468 • ema on the lower level o f the •„ext. C 5 9 1 & 2 : . y y ••'y' y y ’y y y ’ MU. You'll see more than 90 minutes o f liv e performances MONTESSORI Tchng and behind the scenes footage A sst:,exp. w/children, 2:30-6, o f your favorite Blowfish! Get M-F 6415 South Lakeshore Eh-, your tickets at MUAB on the 730-8886 third floor of-the MIJ or at the MOTION PICTURE & T ele ­ door. . Seating is limited, so get vision shows now hiring! Earn your tickets today ! V to $3,000/mo. Work with your favorite stars! World travel. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Transportation! Room & board! RHETT WANTED. Last name NO experience necessary ! Partunknown. College age. V isit-. time & full-tim e, (3 1 0)285ed aunt in IL. -7/94. Call any 0085ext. M-48801 info...to me now. R osie 7 08N ATIONAL PARKS Hiring 507-5913. Seasonal & full-tim e em ploy­ ment available at National FUNDRAISINGParks; Forests & Wildlife Pre­ serves. B en efits + bonuses! FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE Call 1-206 545-4804 ext. $500 in 5 days-Greeks, N59181. groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial BUSINESS obligation, (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 O P P O R T U N E Ext 33. EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE wanted to work w/us at the top level o f our MLM Co; Be.supported, trained & valued. Call 18 0 0 -8 6 2 -9 0 7 2 or 6Ó2-9666835. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ADO PTIO N BUSINESS O P P O R T U N I^ bySydneyOmarr TuMdajr, October 24,1995 High Priestess: Much t* her chap is, she mu sate dubbed Ike high priestess of the feminist mvemtnt. Kate Millett, s Virgo with M ermy keynote u i Piste Mrthpotk, wis destined te shake i f the world. From being a i ohscare snifter a d college teteher Kite Millett henne a iaternstionally-known sother who chsmfioied feminist noses, »orthodox lifestyles. She fought whit she termed “psychiatric abus­ es” — poking of herself, oho wrote “The Laay-Bio Trip." Millett will make headlines s fili is realt ef her w ritilf dorisf Decemher. ARIES (March 21-April 19); New opportunities arise, contacts relating to personal, professional endeavors - coinciding with new moon in Scorpio. Money involved, banking procedures require review. Virgo piaysrole. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New attitude evolves in connection with partnership, close associates, mar­ riage. Domestic situation subject to change - for the better. You'll be wined, dined by ambitious Ubran. OEMINI (May 21-June 20); New lease on life! Scorpio lunar position highlights fitness, employment, basic issues, courage of convictions. You’ll perfect techniques, get credit that eluded you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Em­ phasis on variety, sensuality, creativ­ ity, feeling i can do anything I want to do!” Spotlight on organisation, responsibility. Financial, emotional rewards. Capricorn person figures prominently. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Libera­ tion! You'll be rid of burden, be free to travel, vulnerable to romance. You'll learn more about foreign lands, cui­ sines. Belief in soul mate reinforced. Aries figures in exciting scenario. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Atten­ tion revolves around lifestyle, resi­ dence, marital status. Leo individual shows love via gills that include records, flowers, luxury items, libra native helps solve financial puszte. URRÀ (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Check Virgo.message. Be discreet, cloak « 1 m Cl activities in mystery. Clandestine ar­ rangement works to your advantage - don't tell alL Creative enterprise transformed into money proposition. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21); Cen­ ter of attention! New moon in your sign coincides with vitality, enthusi­ asm, sense of the ridiculous. Anyone attempting to put something over on you will suffer the consequences. Laughter! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Darker comers of your life receive benefit of greater light. Youll be contacted by one espousing differ­ ent kind of enterprise. Keep open mind but don't lie gullible. Taurus represented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jari. 19): Focus on words, verbal and written. Scorpio moon highlights ability to win friends, to influence people from the low and the lonely to the high and the mighty. Virgo figures in scenario. AQUAKIUS (Jan. 20-Fett 18); People previously strangers could become staunch allies. Scorpio native takes you in hand, expresses enthusi­ asm for product, talent. Possible change of residence, marital status involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): See through sham, scenario has evanes­ cent quality. Focus on mystery and intrigue, ability to perfect techniques in your own way. Scorpio new moon highlights journey, publishing and romance. IF OCTOIER 24 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You -have unusual voice, are dynamic, creative, sensual. You adore luxury, can he self-indul­ gent, could have sweet tooth. Neces­ sary for you to be aware of diet, nutrition. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio per­ sons play fascinating roles in your life. Many who say they love you also confide they are in awe of you, strive to understand you, not aiways with success. During November, changes in lifestyle include where you live, marital status. • 1995,1«AngatMTutsSyndicate H O T W IN G S & C O O L JA Z Z 10< W ; BANDERSNATCH in g s S t a t e P ress Tuesday, October 24,1995 estate P ress Something to read without using a highlighter. C-PsaTJ7 O t t im e- «■Ah /> T n Tinrrrr e f f Irr s wr •vw • iS r J ir r A T T n iL tiw w r f f l i t f Ì i i f t i . I s ¡:* ♦9 T JAt « \1— T m N VW Ì J • j aO\J •^ J tJTJ T >J » J ■J ■ * à, C E r! jo y th r a n d O “ ül - ../ / s T o ? ^ -X A X A / g r a n t Ita lia n fo o d C * a C | .C J. JY A V” j I« b e a u tifu l a in a ili r r * * * * /> j. j * *>» r » J A P ' Z^ if /• » J • j r J J t ' . »j S j _ O a J 7 N T ^ w , p r *>/ ^ * ' * J .N A - ♦ O S J .O . . C T .J . 0 ^ 0 *; \J J , J. 1 * I *jj * . • # HOOTiE &THE BLOWFISH * summercamp Iw iM r u c k s Tuesday October 24,1995 l°"«' >-*' featuring more than 90 minutes of live performances and behind the scenes footage tickets on sale now SPONSORED BY MUAB %9 W ARNEBVISION ENTERTAINMENT Memorial Union Activities Board fm lA T L A M T I C l Network Event Theater Tickets are available at MUAB, Third Floor, Memorial Union. Call 965-6822 for more information. $3.00