. Tem p«- A rizo n a . ' ■

,

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V o l. 80 N o . 45

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A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a lly

^

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W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 2 5 ,1 9 9 5

I LIKE IKE
Interactive information center opens in MU today
By A ngela M ull
State P ress

Neil Stephens’ truck lies partially submerged in a small stream under­
neath the Red Mountain Freeway bridge near McClintock Drive Tuesday
afternoon. Stephens spent 20 minutes trapped in his truck after it rolled,
with only his head above water.

M an barely avoids w atery
grave after truck roll-over
Bv G reg Z emeida
State P ress

A constuction worker came within two inches of death Tuesday
after his truck rolled off a 20-foot embankment and landed upside
down in a small stream under the Red Mountain Freeway bridge at
McCiintock Drive.
Neil Stephens was trapped inside his truck for about 20 minutes, with
only the top of his head above the 3-foot deep water, witnesses said.
“The only thing he had above water was his nose,” said Kevin
Johnson. one«of the men who pulled Stephens out of his truck. “He
was in a very tough position.”
Stephens, a driver for Gila Recycling, was taken by ambulance to
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital after inhaling water and is listed in
serious condition. He had no other visible injuries, said Tempe Fire
Department officials on the scene.
Stephens was driving along a narrow stretch of dirt road under
the bridge at about 3 p.m when his truck slipped off the right side,
Johnson said. He was hauling a full load of soil cement, used for the
Rio Salado Project Work being done under the bridge,
Johnson said it took so long to get Stephens out because he and
another man had trouble getting the driver’s side door open. After
th a t, they had to rip the front seat out to get to Stephens.
During the incident, Stephens was conscious and talking to emer­
gency workers, witnesses said. Hie had swallowed some water, but
managed to keep his bead above water most of the time.
“He’s lucky the water wasn’t any deeper,” said Officer Howard
Glaberson of Tempe police.

INSIDE
STATE PRESS

http ://»*pin ,«*u .edu/providor/StatoPreaa

Weather Outlook
Sunny and wanner.
High 85°, low 64°;

If you need information about ASU,
news or current music, all you have to do is
stroll over to the Memorial Union and
touch IKE.
IKE, an Interactive Kiosk Experience
developed by Campus Interaction, is a 24hour information center opening at 10 a.m.
today in the south corridor of the MU’s main
level. Located across from the elevators, IKE
will operate daily and uses interactive touch
screens to provide information about campus
events, class schedules, national news, sports
scores and music. A Warner music screen
features 43-second m usic videos with
coupons for discounted or free CDs.
“Students nowadays are very technologi­
cally savvy and inform ation access 24
hours a day is what it comes down to," said
Michael Bumstine. a member of Campus
Interaction’s collegiate marketing division.
The kiosk has three sections. Each sec­
tion has a monitor, a touch screen and a
printer. The middle section provides cam­
pus information only, including a campus
directory and telephone.
IKE users can also apply on line for
American Express cards and receive dis­
count vouchers for Continental Airlines and
Timbcrland boots.
Entertainment information will change
periodically, Bumstine saidASU is-the sixth university to install the
kiosk. By spring of 1996, 135 universities
will have IKE units. Each kiosk and its
hardware costs about $30,000, but sponsors
Cover the entire cost. Sponsors are national
T urn t o Kiosk,

p a g e

2.

T
imH
acker/S
tatePress

AT&T Network System s em ployee Les Williams installs IKE,
(interactive Kiosk Experience) in the M,U. The kiosk will be up
and running today;

I n te r n a tio n a l e d u c a tio n a l p a th
a v a ila b le f o r i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s
By D avid J . K ovacs
State P ress

Kim Horton’s love affair with France started at
an early age.
“When I was in third grade, I had a teacher
who was a travel agent,” said the ASU graduate.
“In the summer, she always traveled. She always
talk ed about -it and we did a lot o f cu ltu ral
inquiries (in class).”
,
During high school, Horton traveled to Grenoble,
France, for three weeks on her school’s exchange
program. She returned during her first two years of
college, taking part in a work-study program.
Before graduating from ASU in the spring of
1995 with a degree in French, Horton spent her last
semester attending University of Paris-Sorbonne as
one of the 126 University students studying abroad
last spring.
Keith Yazmir, campus relations coordinator, will
give a seminar on working and traveling abroad
today in the La Paz Room at the Memorial Union
from noon to 1 p.m. The seminars are designed for

W orld/N ation

S p o rts

A blizzard crippled the
new Denver International
Airport, a facility that
was built to endure
harsh weather.

Junior Chris Hanell’s
second-place finish helped
the men’s golf team to its
second tournament win of
the season Tuesday.

Page 3

Page 15

students interested in traveling to exotic locales.
Q u a lif ie d s tu d e n ts c a n e n r o ll in e i th e r an
exchange or study-abroad program.

Majchrowisz said the study-abroad program is
specifically designed for American students and
includes a semester-long intensive language course.
The exchange program, however, allows stu­
dents to take regular classes designed for foreign
students, she said.
In either program, she said students have a real
incentive ,to learn their new language.
“There’s a different motivation to learn the lan­
guage — survival, basically,” she said.
Students interested in working abroad can also
take part in a work-abroad program sponsored by
the International Study Program and the Council on
International Education Exchange.
The CIEE is a not-for-profit private organization
promoting student travel.
Students interested in the International Study
Program can get information at the Moeur Building,
Room 124.
Where To Find It
Classifieds...... ....................18
Comics.... ........... ................14
Crossword.,...».....................10
Horoscopes ........
19
Opinion...............
4
Police Report.... ....................8
Sports.................<......z........15
Today’s Activities................2
World/Nation.... .............
3

S tate P ress

Wednesday,- October 25,1995

Page 2

Kiosk

T oday

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a service to thé A SU community.
R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis and are fainted a s sp a ce perm its.
Cam pus d u b s and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basem ent
o f Matthews Center. R equests will not be taken over the phone o r via fax.
Entries m ust contain the full name o f the d u b or organization, a description o f th e event, date,
time and the full address o f the location. A ll requests are Subject to editing for content, sp a ce and
clarity. Incom plete or illegible entries w it be discarded.
Deadline for requests is noon the da y before publication and entries will not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted.
$3. MU lower level, MU Cinem a.
• MUAB S pecial Even ts Com m ittee —
Meeting. Everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m.;
M U third floor, Conference Room 1A.
• NATAS — All-member meeting. Guest
speaker. 6 p.m.; M U Room 212.
• N a tiv e American Business
Organization — G e n e ra l m eetin g.
R e fre sh m e n ts se rv e d . 4 :3 0 p .m :;
Am erican Inrfian Institute, Conference
R o o m .:
■

• 4 X A rc h — M eetin g fo r N ative
Am erican architecture and design stu­
dents. 6 p.m.; Pop Peroni's Pizza.

• AIDS Awareness Committee — ■
Planning meeting for AIDS Aw areness
W eek. Everyone welcome. 5 p.m.; M U
208C.
i , ;y
• A IES E C — W eekly meeting. AB mem­
bers must attend. M ain topic: G oal of
rwsing two internships by the end of the
semester. 4 p.m.; MAI Room 213.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam­
p u s m eetin g . N oon tb 1:15 p .m .:
Newm an C en ter. A qu in as H ail in the
basem ent

from page

1.

and local, although local sponsors have not
been selected yet, said Randy Johnson,
associate director of the MU.
He said the kiosk will put value and con­
venience into students’ hands.
“What we’re looking at doing is bringing
the campus into the modem day with tech­
nology,” he said.
In addition, Johnson said IKE should
decrease the burden on staff at the MU’s
information desk.
*
Inform ation desk m anager Kim
Demarchi agreed.
“It probably will take the weight off of

routine inquiries that don’t require personal
attention and allow us to have time to give
directions to people who are lost or look
through the lost and found,” she said.
Jim Bailey, a graduate history student,
said the kiosk should benefit users.
“As long as it’s free, it’s cool by me,”
he said. But John Waslif, also a graduate history
student, said the kiosk is an example of the
decreasing amount of personal communica­
tion among people.
“I’m against increasing the automated
world,” he said.

• O ffice of National Scholarship
Advisement — W orkshops for under­
graduates and graduate students seek­
ing fuH funding for overseas study out­
sid e of W estern Europe and Englishspeaking world. 3-4:30 pan.; McClintock
Ha».
• Peace Corps — Information booth on
Cady M a i from 9 a.m. to noon- A follow­
up information presentation wM be held
in M U 206 form 2-5 p m .
• Sem ester at S e a — Discover an « rat­
in g w ay to stu d y a ro u n d th e w orld.
Video/information session . 6 p.m.; M U
Room 209.
• Student life Learning R e s o u rc e
C e n te r — Fre e com puter sk ills work­
shops: Microsoft Excel, 10 aari.; Using
the Internet, 1 p m O pen to ail students
and staff. S S V 361A
• T h e W ritin g C e n te r — W orkshop:
MLA/APA documentation. 1:40 p.m.; LL

• Association for Women’s Active
Return to Education (AWARE)—
Open support group lor re-entry women.
Everyone welcome. 11:40 A m . to 12:30
p.m.; MU lower level, Women’s Student

Center.
• B aptist student Union — Free food,
fun and fellowship. Noon; 1322 S . MM
Ave.

• CSA (Communication Student
Association) — Join us for breakfast
with the chair. Dr. Afcerts, at 8:45 a.m. in
Stauffer 431. A lso , Linda N assert will
discuss resume writing at 3:30 p.m . in
MU Room 224.
• D S C A — M eeting. 12:30 p.m .; M U
Santa Cruz Room.

• Japan Association — General m eet­

A202.

in g. E veryon e w elco m e. 3 p.m .; MU
Room 203.
• KASR — The Valley’s m ost upbeat and
powerful selection of Christian m usic on
“Eagle’s W ing’ S a.m.; 1260 AM.
• MUAB Film C o mmittee — Kids tickets

• W o m e n ’s L e s b ia n a n d B is e x u a l
D iscu ssio n G roup — Join our free and

ongoing d iscu ssion group. Topic: S afe
s e x . 5 -6 :3 0 p .m .; MU lo w er le v e l,
W om en's Student Center.

CDs
diede Oui Hot NewVideo Games
Print Coupons for Products and Services
On-Line Campus Mapping
Check Campus Activity Schedule
Direct-Access Campus Phone
Up-To-lhe-Minute News &Spoils Scores

REGI STER

TO

WI N

Super Bowl
Kick-Off
TONIGHT
6:30 - 9:30 PM
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER
C o m e L e a rn A b o u t:
• O v e r i ,0 0 0 jo b o p p o rtu n itie s • M e e t w ith N F L o ffic ia ls fro m

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I N S T A N T

S u p e rb o w l X X X H o s t C o m m itte e • C a m p u s s c h e d u le s
• S e c u rity • V o lu n te e r o p p o rtu n itie s • P a rk in g a n d T ra n sit
• a n d a ll th a t's h a p p e n in g d u rin g S u p e r B o w l X X X
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 9 6 5 -9 7 0 4

G I V E A W A Y S

• H O T N E W CDs

• POWERBARS

♦WATER BOTTLES

•TEE SHIRTS

• DAILY P LA N N ERS

• OTHER COOL STUFF

MU Third Floor
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

965-3161

W orld/Nation
Wednesday, October 25,1995

S tate P ress

_____________________________ __ ______

China Jalks tense but ‘positive’
state for East Asian and Pacific affairs.
Jiang indicated that his overriding con­
NEW YORK (AP)— In talks laced with Jiang stood stiffly, smiled and Shook hands cern was Taiwan, which China regards as a
tension, President Clinton and Chinese rather formally. The mood was businesslike. renegade province. “We have much to dis­
“That’s a very important photo,” Jiang cuss on this issue,” he said.
President Jiang Zemin tried on Tuesday to
On that point, Clinton reaffirmed that the
stabilize relations shaken by disputes over said in English, taking note of the symbol­
United
States has a “one China" policy that
human rights, trade and Taiwan. The admin­ ism of their talks.
does
not
advocate independence for
Afterward,
White
House
press-secretary
istration called it “a significant step for­
Taiwan.
Lord
said the issue was still sensi­
Mike
McCurry
quoted
Clinton
as
saying
that
ward” but acknowledged problems persist
Clinton said the fact that they were if was “a very positive meeting and certainly tive but Jiang agreed it should not dominate
the best o f the three meetings that he has U.S.-Chinese relations.
meeting was “very important”
China was furious when Clinton allowed
Clinton and Jiang talked for two hours at held to date with President Jiang Zemin.”
D espite the upbeat assessm ent, the Taiwanese President Lee Teng-hui to make
Lincoln Center after China demanded that
the meeting be moved from the New York administration said it was not a problem­ an unofficial visit to the United States this
year. Clinton told Jiang he couldn’t rule out
Public Library. A human rights exhibit at solving meeting.
“I would put the stress more...(on)Tesum- further visits but that they would be unoffi­
the librafy included scenes from Beijing’s.
Tiananmen Square, where hundreds of pro- ing momentum, resuming dialogues and cial, private and rare, Lord said.
China is determined to see reunification
exchanges so we can solve these problems,”
democracy advo&tes were killed in 1989.
with
Taiwan, and is suspicious about U.S.
said
Winston
Lord,
assistant
secretary
of
Posing for photographers; Clinton and

C linton, Jiang m eet to improve strained relations

Symington, C linton dip
in state approval poll '
■IfWMBraX (AP) — A statewide
poll released Tuesday shows Gov,
Fife Symington and President Clinton
running neek-and-neck is popularity
iMMNg Arizona' voMiVt'itpIcfi ite rt
good news for either leader.
responded to the poll conducted for
KAET, ASU’s public television sta­
tion, «ad A S t/’s W aller CroakHe

School of SomM&wm,

Iw

approved of the iobSwBiBaiaM f M ^ ^ ^
aa governor, while 57 pegcast disapl j j
proved and 6 percent had no opinion. | p
Z Clinton’s numbers wet* similar.
Only 35 percent said they approved
of )m j # performance aftd 60 per­
cent disapproved. Five percent had
no opinion.
Symington’s approval raring has
fallen dramatically since Ally, when
61 percent gave him passing marks,
said ASU pollster Bruce Merrill, Put
he said the July p o ll was taken’
before Symington filed for personal
bankruptcy.
The danger for the governor is
that as he becomes more unpopular,
it becomes more difficult fot* him to
propose and win support for major
policy initiative, Merrill said.

T urn t o C hina ,

Kyi rejects $1 per trip
border fee proposal
PHOENIX (AP) f * A proposed
$l-a-trip border crossing fee should
be reduced or scrapped because iCS
unfair to border communities and
v iolates the s p irit o f th e N orth
American Fred Trade Agreement,
Sen. Jon Kyi said Tuesday.
Kyi said in a letter to other mem­
bers o f the Senate Judiciary
Committee that he would attempt to
delete die fees, which would be paid
only by people entering the United
States from Mexico or Canada, from ,
an immigration bill being heard by
the committee.
th e Arizona Republic also stud 4
Justice Department proposal to offer
people who cross the border fre­
quently th e o p tion o f buying a
monthly pass for $25 a car or $10
for an individual was unacceptable.
“The Justice Department’s rec­
ommendation would be prohibitive
: to most .people who cross die border '
every day or several times a week to
work, shop or visit relatives,’*; Kyi
said in a statement. “If there is to'be,
a fee, it must be much lower dtai'/f*
$300 a year per car.”

Ju stice D ep artm en t w ill

page

7,

The Denver-International
Airport, shown in a file
photo, tailed to live up to
its designers’ promises
of keeping America’s
flights on time in any
kind of weather. A bliz­
zard, which dumped a
half-foot of snow crip*
pled the new airport.
A
ssociatedPress

D e n v e r a ir p o r t f a ils t o w e a t h e r b liz z a r d
Storm -related problem s prom pt investigation
DENVER (AP) — The airport that
was supposed to keep America’s flights
on time in any kind of weather failed the
test during its first blizzard.
A storm that dumped a half-foot of
snow crippled the new D enver
international.A irport. Snow and rain
leaked through the tower roof and fell on
computer equipment^ prompting state
and federal investigations.
One plane took a wrong turn and got
stuck in a snow drift, forcing airport offi­
cials te cancel landings for 45 minutes.
Another plane aborted its landing at the

last second because of a snow-removal
truck on the runway.
Gates were clogged while planes
waited for de-icing.
Nevertheless, officials said the air­
port, which opened 16 months late and
more than $3 billion over budget on Feb.
28, weathered whiteout conditions late
Sunday and early Monday better than
any other airport in the world.
“We were able to keep three runways
open in blizzard conditions and have
planes depart and land in those condi­
tions,” airport spokesman Dan Melfi said

Tuesday. “I never bought that we would
be delay-free. There w ill always be
weather delays ’*
B elow -freezing tem peratures and
winds bidwing up to 60 mph led to zero
visibility,-snow-laden runways and icy
highways leading to the airport.
The most serious incident came parly
Monday, when a United Airlines Boeing
727 en route from C hicago nearly
crashed into a city truck on the runway.
The driver was overseeing snow-removal
on the airport’s five major runways,
Mitch Barker, a. regional spokesman
For the Federal Aviation Administration,
T urn to Airport,

page

11.

p ro b e p o lic e sh o o tin g
• PH O EN IX (A P) — The V jS .
Justice Department has ordered an

W elfare lim its req u ire large u p fro n t investm ents

Phoenix man who died in a hail of
poUce.gunfire. '
...
‘ J
Rudy Buchanan Jr., 22, was struck
y pys 30 tunes when officers fixed 19
shots at him in iron! of a housing pro­
ject near downtown on Jan. 29.
Police said Buchanan had fired a

WASHINGTON (AP) — Imposing time limits on welfare
involves more than the popular image of “two years and out” might
suggest, a report on states’ early efforts says.
As Congress considers a federal limit on cash aid to poor fami­
lies, the study says three of the first states to experiment with time
limits.are investing substantial amounts of money to prepare single
mothers for jobs.
T u esday’s report was com piled by the M anpow er
Demonstration Research Corp., a New York research organization.
In Florida, Vermont and Wisconsin, time-limited welfare is part
o f a larger push to help recipients become self-sufficient before
they exhaust their benefits.
But that costs money, the study said. For all three states, timelimited welfare involves a substantial upfront investment in child
care, job training, education, work activities or case management.
“Despite the rhetoric and sound bites about time-limited welfare
and reducing welfare dependency, states recognize that there are
risks if you focus solely on getting people off of welfare. It can
mean increased poverty fo r children,” said David Butler, the

i s l p i off thnttiin -y--~ times
M s r i S e l J o lficS T
'H - •
B uchanan’s
father,
Rudy
Pirrhmun Sr.» m M Monday Am lie
was M anned of die federal invcrt^pition after he m et with Justice
Department officials in Washington
lari week.
He said the officials gave him a
letter signed by an attorney with die
civil-rights division saying die FBI
had been asked to investigate his
son’s death. !

report’s co-author.
“That’s the reason for the investments. The states want to pre­
pare people for time-limited welfare, so they have jobs, so tjiey are
prepared to enter the labor market.” .
No one in the experiments has yet reached the time limit; 30
months in Vermont, 24 months in Florida and Wisconsin, so the
study does not address what happens when they do.
Congress, nevertheless, is moving forward with legislation that
would impose a five-year, lifetime limit on cash assistance to fami­
lies who receive Aid to Families with Dependent Children, while
essentially freezing federal welfare spending for the next five years.
Many states are not waiting for Congress to finish writing the
bill to begin experimenting with their own cutoffs. Nineteen have
already received federal permission to tty a time limit.
Critics say time limits without adequate funds could make it far
more difficult for states to prepare single mothers to become inde­
pendent and employed, and could put their children at risk of
increased poverty.

j —L.
S tate P ress

Wednesday, October 25, 1995

Pag';e 4

M organ

Regroup for recall
In the past, this new spaper’s ed ito rials and
columns have constantly derided the Associated
Students of ASU's continuous calls to “get involved.”
We arc tweaking with that tradition —*at least for now*.
W ithout h esitation, we urge you now: Get
involved with ASASU.
Get involved for long enough to eject ASASU
President Chris Weber from office.
Many of Weber’s supporters have stated quite
adamantly that no action should be taken unless Weber
is convicted of the crimes he has been charged with.
But guilt or innocence is not the issue here. Proper
judgment is.
Getting arrested once after a fracas in a local bar
was bad enough.
But we are willing to grant that Weber is only
human, and is bound to make mistakes — even mis­
takes of this magnitude. Putting oneself in a situation
where one can be arrested shows bad judgment, but it
was a mistake. The only unforgivable mistakes are
the ones you repeat.
Weber repeated his.
The second arrest — for disorderly conduct —showed not only disastrously poor judgm ent, it
also showed a blatant disregard for the rules of
this University.
When W eber picked up his second arrest, he'
demonstrated quite clearly that be had not learned
anything from his first brush with the law.
This incident clearly shows that Weber likely does
not possess the level of judgment that is vital for a
man in his position.
A significant portion of the student body believes
now that Weber does not deserve to keep his position
as ASASU president. A majority of the senate agrees.
ASASU, like any democratically-elected body,
runs on the consent of the people. And it is obvious
that many students do not consent to representation
by Weber.
The time has come fora confidence vote. The time
has come to recall Chris Weber.
The Weber affair has divided campus opinions
deeply. About the only way this tension and divisiveness will be resolved is by bringing it to a vote
of the students.
>■■■.
rW
Enough has happened over die past month to war­
rant giving students a chance to choose whether or
not to allow the Weber administration to continue.
If, in a recall election, the majority of students
vote to retain Weber, so be i t It can truly be said,
then, that Weber repretents his constituency.
But his constituents deserve to be asked if they
w ait to keep him in officeor not.
A recall petition is currently circulating around
campus. To force a recall, more than 2,100 signatures
are required. As of Tuesday, 940 signatures have
been collected.
If you are dissatisfied with Weber’s performance,
and just plain tired of ASASU’s indifference to your
concerns, we urge you to sign this petition.
Beginning tomorrow, whenever space permits, this
newspaper will post a running count of die number of
signatures collected for recall. This statistic will
demonstrate, more clearly than any editorial than we
. can wrhe, that students are just plate pissed off.
Get involved. Help bring this issue to a vote of
tite students.
Let's end this damn dung, once and for alL

.STATE PRESS

»TAFF

YOURSTUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESENTS A
UNITED TIME OFFER : "fURTRAriS OF A
■
PRESIDENT" THAT'S RIGHT' THE OFFICIAL
CHRIS WEBER TRADING CARDS ARE HERE.'

fw w k 11

■

”
PÌ

RECALL
W EB ER

I
j iriE

AMERICA H
= = = -Jl

EQUi

INWLVEl) INCH1PUS AFFAIRS U

v is

||TWE PREaDENTiAU AOVISORS

F a rra k h a n s a n ti-S e m itis m th r e a t to Jew s

...I..... D........I.......

up. He said what he said and he does not deny it. When asked
In the last week many good
about his views by television interviewers, most Black men at
things have been Written about
the March said his quotes were taken out of context. But his
the Million Man March. In this
ELIA
statements against Jews are inflamatory in any context.
paper you read about the positive M ALDONADO
Jews, he has said, are “bloodsuckers” who have become
message behind the march.
Columnist
rich on the sweat and toil of Blacks; Judaism is a “gutter
What you did not read about
religion”; the Holocaust was nothing compared to the his­
was the anguish felt by other
torical oppression of American Blacks.
minority groups that were not
In a speech back in March he said: “ Little Jews died
included in the Day of Atonement.
while big Jews made money. Little Jews were being turned
Louis Farrakhan alienated sev­
into soap, while big Je\^w ashed themselves in it.” He also
eral African-American groups who
said a few years back thatHitler was “great,” and though he
wanted to attend the march, includ­
said later he meant “wickedly great” the idea has taken bold
ing women and gay Black men.
that he had borrowed Hitier’s stategy of using ethnic scape­
He also aliented other minori­
goats to build up his own political power.
ty groups that would have sup­
Farrakhan may not have resorted to name-calling on the
ported his rhetoric. One particular- group that could have
related to the discrimination faced by Blacks is the Jewish particular day of file March (except against President Clinton)
but the sentiment of anger and hate towajd the Jewish'com­
community.
\ ’
.
Blacks saw the march as an answer to a national crisis munity is very real and cannot be forgotten or downplayed.
Farrakhan is filling a vacumm in the Black community
caused by an increasingly perilous racial divide that is
being widened still by today's diversion from the economic with this march. He saw an opportunity and a need for
Black leadership and organization. It’s ironic that a.man
and social policies of the last 50 years.
/ *’
who helped to create that vacuum by speaking out against
So did the Jews.
The Jewish community supported the need for this rally . Whites and for segregation is all of thè sudden changing his
But they were opposed to the glorification of Farrakhan’s tune and being called a hero for it.
Farrakhan’s popularity is deeply disturbing to the Jewish
intense; anti-Semitism. Jewish leaders could not begin to
fathom what motivated responsible Black ministers and community, and with good reason. But he will become far
leaders, like Jesse Jackson, to lend preciotis legitimacy to more dangerous if this plunge into urban anarchy and
this man and his theology of hate. As far as they were con- ’ despair is allowed to continue.
It is easy to compare Farrakhan to David Duke and Mark
cemed, Blacks and Jews had long been allies in the Civil
Furhman — but what you heard last week were more com­
Rights Movement.
'
It is true that Farrakhan is almost alone among Black parisons to Martin Luthef King than either of these men.
This is ludicr
::here are tremendous differences
leaders in addressing those issues in uncompromising,
terms. He, alone, is felling the Black community what many, between the two n.cu.; Most important is King’s belief in
feel it needs to hear. His message of cultural revolution, of. .peaceful resistance and his desire to bring together all
responsibility to self and community is what inspired- so minority groups to support each other and work together
toward racial harmony and equality.
many Black men who attended the march.
Jewish groups say the rally confirms the concerns they , We should in no way dishonor the memory of Dr. King
have had all along — that the march and events surround­ by comparing him to a bigot and a racist. It is important to
ing it will create a dangerous environment that promotes the emphasize the message of last week’s March, but it is just
anti-Semitic views of Farrakhan and moves him toward as important to remember who Farrakhan is arid what he
stands for. We can. not ignore this man or his role in The
mainstream acceptance.
The rally “underscores the danger and concerns we have Million March. His work here has just begun.
about aspects of the march, particularly as it relates to who’s
organizing it and who’s behind it.” said Jess Hordes, direc­ (Information compiled from Cleveland Jewish News and
The Independent.)
tor of the Anti-Defamation League’s Washington office.
Everyone knows Farrakhan is a dangerous man — a man
who advocates bigotry. It is not simply the media playing it Dèlia Maldonado is a graduate student studying journalism.

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ
.....Night Editor
DAVID HtOFFITT
Editor
KENNES BOLIG ...........
CHRISTINA BAILEY . ..
BRYN CHANCELLOR....
.........Photo Editor
JIM POULIN . .. ..... .. ...
DIANNE R. BARTSCH ...
DAN MILLER.....
....
DAMIAN SHAW'. ...........
JOSH KRIST. ..
............Magazine Editor
ADR! ANN A GARCIA
........Asst. Magazine Editor

REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim
Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue. Fatty King, David Kovacs,
Angela Mull, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel. Greg Zemeida
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey. Dustin Krugel, Ron
Matejko, Dawn Wagner.

COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz
Montalbano.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson,
Tim Hacker, Mark Kramer.
COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve
Forsberg,'Tina Holder; A. Marjory Kaminski, D elia
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Dewaid, Dan Ellstropi, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic yea!r, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 1J5, Arizona State University,
Tempe, AriaL 85287-150$. We do not answer questions d fa
general nature^
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news arid
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press
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Opinion
STATE P ress

Wednesday, October 25,1995

.

■

P age 5

March inspired hope despite Farrakhan
Take your pick. The enor­
mous gathering of Black men in
W ashington was moving and
inspiring. Or it was depressing. It
provided hope for the future. Or
pessimism and worry.
Or maybe all of the above.
The sight of hundreds of thou­
sands of men getting together to
pledge themselves to fatherhood,
marriage, family life, hard work
and other virtues should be inspi­
rational. whatever color they
might be.
But it means even more when Black men express devo­
tion to these values, because our most serious domestic
problems begin with the no-father ¿lack family. When
daddy is a no-show it leads to illegitimacy, chronic welfare,
child neglect, drug usé, Black crime and so many other
social migraines.
However, there is a slight problem. It’s not easy to be
dutiful family man when there's no paycheck because you
can't find a decent job — or even a crummy one.
With businesses possessed by the downsizing spirit —
the 1990s' cool Way of saying “take a Walk, you’re fired”
—- it’s hard to see where thèse jobs are going to come from.
Especially for the young Blacks who are coming out of the.
big-City 'human warehouses that we call schools.
But maybe Newt or Bill will think of something.
Many of the speeches at the great rally were truly elo­
quent. There was emotional talk about shunning guns and
drugs, treating each other with respect, pooling resources,
starting businesses, rebuilding neighborhoods and other
good works..
Fine. Wonderful. But the most gripping, eloquent speak­
er of them all was Louis Farrakhan, one of the few men in
America who can talk far two hours without putting anyone
to sleep.
?
''' %
I have to admit that I enjoy a Farrakhan speech. It has

rhythm, style, pacing, graceful transitions, soft phrases ris­ businesses, live in solid middle-class communities and
ing to thunderous crescendos. It’s very much like a fine attend fítie universities.
Just think back only 30 years and the way things were.
musical composition, which isn ’t surprising, because
I was in Alabama, where Martin Luther King was lead­
Farrakhan used to be a professional calypso singer.
Unfortunately, it’s not music. It’s words. And no matter ing marches sewBlacks could be allowed to vote. Redneck
what kind of soft-spoken con job he tries to feed Larry thugs with badges wore riding them down with horses,
King, when he has a live and receptive audience, Farrakhan crushing their skulls with clubs and shooting them dead
—
just can’t resist playing the Jew-baiting, honkie-hating, his­ from a m b u s h . ;
In other parts of the South, Black homes were being
tory-twisting demagogue.
So there we had hundreds of thousands of Black men, burned, civil rights workers— Black and White — were
pouring into Washington in a show of solidarity, brother­ being murdered. White politicians were bellowing about
hood and praiseworhty expectations. They were joined by how niggers would be’kept in their place and would be wise
not to get uppity. Black students needed military body­
some of Black America’s most respected leaders.
guards to enter some universities.
Which was inspiring and should be cause for hope.
.If anyone had told me the following: Within a few gen­
But who got them together? Who Was the big drawing
erations, the biggest cities in America would elect Black
card? Who got the biggest cheers and most adulation?
Louie “the Lip’* Farrakhan, Black America’s most influ­ mayors, major corporations would have Black executives,
the finest universities would be chasing after Black stu­
ential hatemonger.
dents, the Black middle class would dramatically expand
If that’s not depressing, you’ll never need Prozac.
Farrakhan even had the gall to speak fondly of Malcolm and laws would have outlawed just about all forms of hous­
ing, political and educa­
X while reciting a list o f
tional discrimination.
outstanding Black men who
And th at the polls
have been victim ized by
would show the leading
White America.
The sight o f hundreds o f thousands o f
•potential can didate for
A pparently he thinks
men getting together to pledge themselves president would be a distin­
w e’ve all forgotten that
guished retired Army gen­
Malcolm X was murdered to fatherhood, marriage, fam ily life, hard
in public, not by W hite
work and other virtues should be inspira­ eral who happens' to be a
Black man from New York.
racists, but by Black hit
If anyone had promised
men from the very same tional, whatever color they m ight be.
those things when I was
Black Muslim organization
dodging K lansm en in
in which Farrakhan was a
Alabama, I Would have said that I hoped to live long
rising star.
Yet the big Washington rally provided hope that was so enough to be part of that utopian society.
And I’ve made it. ■
.
obvious that most of us couldn’t have overlooked it.
So how come I’m depressed?
Hie speakers included Black men who hold high politi­
cal and government*)! positions and wield considerable
political power.* The audience included Black men who Mike Royko is á syndicated columnist with the Chicago
work in the professions, the news, media, run their own Tribune.

Truth still left to be told
There are several things 1 would like to say in regards to
the recall and impeachment process of Associated Students
ST P R E SS@
A SU .E D U
of ASU President Chris Weber.
• I thought it was interesting that prior to the impeach­
ment process, an unnamed senator was concerned about
Greek loyalty. He Was worried that they wouldn’t do what
is best for the students. I felt'this statement and die article
T * ra * u ts,» W > j? w sE implied that: fraternity members should keep an open
NbURWES, BUT » RWSEP
mind and do what’s right; but it’s OK if I have already
TW&MOOWUCM.'
decided prior to hearing the evidence that Chris ;Weber
should be iihpedched.
• In that same article it is noted that Weber decided not
to resign because he was told by many students that they
supported him. I am wondering why I haven’t read any­
thing in the State Press from these students. Are supporters
not being sought out to hear the other side or are you sug­
gesting they are non-existent?
• Did Gresser and Bielfelt (leaders of the recall move­
ment) attend the impeachment hearing? If not, how can
they understand the reasons why some senators chose
mElKUlHfc,A WPS
tUWTH IS, I AM NOW
not to impeach Weber? In Tuesday’s article there was
f l W 8 i y i W K lN 6
m B *K #oF C um n&
some mention of the programs that Weber has started. I
'jbUKTk*£S'
o u ro F C b M ra c T '
would like to hear about some of the positive things
Weber has done.
• Concerning his arrest, Was Weber ever actually con­
victed of the assault charge?
tig!
• I think it would be really sad if more people vote in
Weber’s recall than actually voted in the election.
What I am trying to suggest
as a student, I believe
that I am lacking the necessary information to make an
WRtéARPML
objective choice over whether Weber should be recalled.
fKWlOUSMÉKNstS
My wish is that students would please consider if they
actually have all the facts of the arrests and AS ASU
bylaws to know if recalling Weber is warranted. Have you
No impeachment until proven guilty
honestly looked at both sides of the coin? Have you
attempted to look past what the State Press tells you? It
u
o
ta
b
ie
s
...
Chris Weber is innocent until proven guilty , if Weber is
may not be the complete truth.
Let us treat men and women
found guilty, then impeachment proceedings should be
brought against him. Until then, he should remain in his
well; treat them as if they were
elected office.
real; perhaps they are.
Jennifer Kay Gardner

fa

f a e f J t f a i T

Q;

David A. Galles
First-year law student

— Ralph W aldo Em erson

Sophomore
Business

P agP

State P ress

Wednesday, October 25', 1995

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out a specific commitment.’*
The Chinese leader signaled in advance
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In a speech at the United Nations, Jiang
stressed the importance of “noninterference
in each other's affairs.”
Officials said Clinton raised, a number of
human rights cases with Jiang, including
dissid en ts Wei Jingsheng and Chen
Ziming- Jiang demonstrated a “willingness
to hold an exchange on human rights,”
Lord said.
The meeting was Clinton’s last appoint­
ment at the end of three days of intense
diplomatic talks in New York.

intentions despite repeated declarations that
Washington has a one-China policy and
does not support Taiwanese independence.
The two leaders agreed to try to cooper­
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flow of narcotics. Clinton also pressed
Jiang to open China’s markets.
Clinton did not gain a finn pledge from
Jiang to agree to push for an international
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as Russian President Boris Yeltsin did on
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States are already on board. Lord said Jiang
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Pag:e 8

State P ress

Wednesday, October 25,1995

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents
Tuesday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was contact­
ed at Lot 56 while parking services was trying
to put a hoot on his vehicle to tow it. The man
had taken the boot and locked it in his trunk.
He later agreed to pay his fines to avoid being
towed.
• Someone stole a female student’s purse
from a park bench near the Classroom Office
Building.
• Someone stole a female student’s vehicle
while it was parked in Lot 59. It is as red
1985 Chevrolet Blazer with Arizona license
CTV 190
• A male student was contacted on the roof of
the Nelson Fine Arts Center. He was advised
of trespassing and alcohol laws.
• Three bicycles were reported stolen.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Tuesday:
• A 29-year-old woman was arrested for dis­
orderly conduct and indecent exposure at
Hudson Park. 1414 E. Cedar St. She danced
topless on a park table, chased a victim’s dog,
trespassed in a victim’s yard and attempted to

start a fight with the victim.
• A 23-year-old man was arrested for burglary
and arson after breaking into a neighbor’s
apartment and starting a fire. He broke out a
rear door window and forced his way into an
apartment at 1402 S. Terrace Road. Once
inside, the man put newspapers on the stove
and turned a burner on. He then left and
called 911 from a friend’s house. The man
later admitted to starting the fire and was
booked into the Tempe City Jail. Estimated
damage at the apartment was $8,000.
• A 30-year-old woman was arrested for dis­
orderly conduct and misdemeanor assault
after starting a fight at 815 S. Roosevelt St.
She punched and kicked the victims, causing
minor injuries.
• A 21-year-old .man was arrested for shoplift­
ing and giving false information to police
after stealing a phone from Target, 1818 E.
Baseline Road. The man put a $49.99 phone
in a $12.99 phone box and paid that amount at
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his home address and phone number.
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State P ress

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Page 9

Tempe considers changes
in teen-night ordinance
By A ngela M ull
State P ress

A public hearing to consider Club 41 l ’s
request to continue as a bar and night club
with summer teen nights may be postponed
a second time, a club representative said
Tuesday.
Club 411 will probably request a contin­
uance until D ecem ber because o f the
absence of two Tempe City Council mem­
bers at the scheduled Nov. 16-hearing, said
Vincent Johnson, a Club 411 partner. The
hearing was already moved once from Oct.
19 to Nov. 16.
Councilman Ben Arredondo said one
advantage to a continuation is the council
may revamp the teen-night ordinance on
Nov. 16. Possible teen-night age limits
could be set at 18 years and older or 16
years and older and would help with a deci­
sion about Club 411, he said.
“Where we define teen night will be a
critical issue,” he said.
Club 411 is seeking a two-year exten­
sion of a use permit allowing it to offer a
bar, night club and teen-night activities.
However, Tempe representatives from
C om m unity D evelopm ent, the C ity
Attorney’s Office and Tempe police are
recommending no teen nights and a usepermit renewal of only six months. They
also recommend that Club 411 be required
to get a license for such events if the coun­
cil grants the request.
Debra Fink, a planner with Community
Development, said their recommendation
could change, however.
Johnson said he does not agree with the
current recommendation.
“The only problems are associated with
hip-hop nights, which we discontinued, and

teen nights, which we rectified,” he said.
'Teen night is very controllable as long as j
you implement preventative measures.”
But representatives are concerned about
security at the club and teen night related
problems outside of the club like crowd
control and the discharge of firearms. In
September, a gun was fired in the club’s
parking lot follow ing a hip-hop night, ■
although no one was hurt.
Johnson said the establishment has since
upgraded security measures with the addi­
tion of four sheriffs deputies in the parking
lot.
In addition, Johnson said revenues from
summer teen nights are necessary because
half of Club 41 l ’s usual ASU crowd is out
of town.
“We have to have (teen nights) to sur­
vive as a business,” he said.
But Tempe Councilman Joe Spracale
disagreed.
“Bars don’t need to be making money
on kids,” he said, referring to teen-agers
admitted into establishments serving liquor.
Arredondo said teenagers should be
involved in other activities.
“When you’re dealing with (younger
teens) during the week, their place is with
school activities,” he said.
But Johnson said eliminating teen nights
will riot keep teenagers but of trouble.
“You’re always going to have teenagers
on M ill A venue,” he said, adding that
shooting incidents near the club along Mill
Avenue cannot necessarily be blamed on
the club.
“There’s going to be idiots at any time,
at ariy place,” he said.

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Page 10

State P ress

Wednesday, October 25, 1995

T r ia l s t a r t s f o r t e e n a g e
g ir l a c c u s e d o f m u r d e r
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — V ictoria
DAlton walked into court Tuesday, a day
after turning 13, wearing her hair in a pony­
tail, sporting a dainty white sweater and
rubbing her eyes like any sleepy child.
Then she went on trial for murder.
Prosecutors portrayed her as a streetwise
little girl, fascinated by horror, who smoth­
ered a 2-year-old girl and a 5-month-old
boy living with her.
“ She loves anything that stands for
Halloween —- darkness; masks, scaring lit­
tle children." prosecutor Juanita VasquezGardner told jurors in her opening state­
ment in juvenile court.
A few days before the killings, she got a
late Christmas gift
a plastic skull to
hold incense — and named it “Pequena,”
the nickname of the little girl she's accused
of killing.
'Why? “Because I wish Pequena were
dead." was Victoria's reply, according to
the prosecutor.
But the defense contended that adults,
including the mother of the dead children
and Victoria"S mother's boyfriend, were

State Press

If

y o u ' r e r e a d in g t h is in

CLASS, Y O U 'R E IN BIG TROUBLE!

also with the babies the day they died.
“The state would have you believe this
child is an evil child with a propensity to
murder. ... Nothing is further from the
truth,” defense lawyer Juan Neri said.
Victoria is charged with killing Renee
Alicia Gutierrez. 2, and Timothy Manuel
Gutierrez, Renee’s infant brother, oh Jan.
6. If convicted, she faces up to 40 years
in prison.
Two families lived in the house, and
V ictoria helped care for some of the
younger children. The day the babies died,
Victoria put them to bed when they became
fussy, and they were found dead where they
had been laid, prosecutors said.
She told police that R enee's death
was an accident, that she put her hand
over the child's mouth and nose for five
to 10 minutes because she was fussy,
prosecutors said.
But Neri said she was coaxed into say­
ing that after police came up with the sce­
nario and planted it in the “vulnerable mind
of this child."

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
IsLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

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C U C J R A EW R

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I WEIGH THE MAN,
NOT HIS TITLE; TIS NOT THE KING'S STAMP CAN
MAKE THE METAL BETTER.—WILLIAM WYCHERLY

S tate P ress

Page 11

Wednesday, October 25,1995

A irp o rt_________

S t a t e P r ess

C ontinued

The only free th in g at ASU.

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said the FAA wants to know why the truck was on an active
runway and why the ground-radar system failed to detect it.
Both airport and FAA officials admitted that ground
radar cannot scan the entire airfield.
“We will have to determine what happened and make
sure it doesn't happen in the future,” Barker said.
In a letter to the FAA, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo.,
demanded an investigation into communication between
air-traffic controllers and ground workers.
“How well-trained are people driving out around on
runways? If they get l o s t — w hat’s that all about?”
Schroeder said.
Melfi said that the incident is under investigation but
that the truck driver a longtime employee ■— “is in a lot
of hot water.”
Schroeder told FAA officials that the plastic roof over

the airport tow er h ad partly collapsed, allow ing rain and
snow to fall on Computer equipm ent.

“Let’s get the roof fixed for heaven’s sake. ... get the
plastic off,” Schroeder said. “That ought to be done ASÀP.
And then we should get some understanding of how the
regional FAA office and the tower work together on these
flow problems.”
The airport, which cost nearly $5 billion, was touted by
supporters as the one airfield that could handle any kind of
bad weather and ensure flights -around the country landed
on time.
But the problems came as the. snow piled up on Sunday.
Late in the day, landings were canceled for 45 minutes
when a United Express commuter plane taxied into snow
drifts. Melfi blamed pilot error.

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Page 12

S tate P ress

Wednesday, October 25, 1995

H AYD EN 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W
A SU S AWARD-WINNING NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE

New issu e now available
S P R I N G / S U M M E R 1995

Issu e 16

M a r v in Belt, Andrew Hudgins, Steve Heller, R u t h M o ose, Dennis S chm itz

Available at:

Student Publications-Matthews Center basement
your favorite bookstore
the lobby of the Language and literature building
ONLY $5.00

Each S tate P ress provides your daily T{E^tJTtoffNTS.OF 3 1
ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND lAtNE&ft&A TtSES

can

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W ednesday, O ctober 25
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BOOTH:
Thursday, October 26
Cady M a ll
1-4 pm
K A R S :

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j j ^Thursday O ctober 26
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OMAHA............... ...106
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STIOUIS............. ... 198
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fs Studs ond

The Office o f Student Life is seeking candidates for the annual' Leadership 2000 retreat
Leadership 2000 is an intergroup relations program designed to train students to positively
and effectively address issues oi diversity at Arizona State University. Any ASU student is
eligible to apply to the Leadership 2000 retreat at no cost to the student Self-motivation,
an open mind, and a willingness to share experiences is part o f the criteria for selection.
A pplications for Leadership 2000 can be picked up at the front desk o f the O ffice o f
S tu d e n t L ife, B228 S tu d e n t S ervices B uilding or at the R E A C H d e sk , 3 rd
F lo o r o f th e M em orial U nion.
Submit applications to:
Jesús Tievifio,
.
Assistant Dean of Student Life
for Cultural Diversity
B228 Student Services Building
Office of Student Life
*
Arizona State University, Tempe 85287-0512
(602)965-6547
Space is lim ited, so be sure to turn in your application by F rid a y , .N ovem ber 1 0 ,1995
S jO O jM m jL a te a p p lic a tio n s w iU n o fb e c o n s i^ ^

Wednesday, October 25,1995

S tate P ress

Page 13

Researchers develop
human ear on mouse
BOSTON (AP) — It sounds like some­
thing from a carnival side show: “The
Mouse With A Human Ear On Its Back.”
But it’s real. It’s alive.
That mouse, and others of its kind, are
at the leading edge of a science known as
tissue engineering, which allows labora­
to ries to grow skm and ca rtila g e fo r
transplant in humans.
The mouse in question, in the laboratory
of University of Massachusetts anesthesiol­
ogist Dr. C harles V acanti, is helping
researchers refine the technology that
someday will allow them to regrow ears
and noses for people.
Linda Griffith-Cima, an assistant pro­
fe sso r o f ch em ical e n g in e e rin g at
M assachusetts Institute of Technology
who helped Vacanti grow the first ears
on mice, said she did it at the request of
a p la stic su rg eo n from C h ild re n ’s

Oon'i 0& M m i on your chance to be included
in p o r tu ^ 0 o ONLf tiSU yearbook ever to
BOWL m e n s e .
.. f e w

. ■*>

Hospital, Dr. Joe Upton.
“He said, ‘I see these kids who are bom
without ears. And I have boys Who come in
whose ears have been chewed off in play­
ground fights, and I can’t sew them back on
because they’re so chewed up,”’ GriffithCima said.
So she set about creating an ear-like
scaffolding o f porous, biodegradable
polyester fabric. Then she and Vacanti dis­
tributed human cartilage cells throughout
the form, and implanted the prototype ear
on die back of a hairless mouse.
The mouse, specially bred to lack an
immune system that might reject the human
tissue, nourished the ear as the cartilage
cells grew to replace the fiber. The mouse
remains healthy and alive after the ear is
removed, the researchers said.
“You end up with a piece of cartilage in
the shape of an ear,” Griffith-Cima said.

A professional photographer w ill be on campus
tin OHB WÌEK taking official yearbook photos
in the W - No appointment necessary.
►

N o s ittin g

WEDNESDAYS

fe e !

p e r n 2 0 6 $ 4 the Mata room fas fi-r »ni» uuj

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STATE P

ress

C la ssified s-T h e b a rg a in s are in th e back.

Live Music Upstairs Tonight — THE STUMBLES

Invitation to apply for

S ta te P ress
E d it o r s h ip
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the State Press
editorship for the Spring Semester 1996.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU jn good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have seived two semesters on the staff of the
S ta te P ress ;

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
. courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term erf
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 Staiz P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the stab of the
State P ress or other newspapers.

e

Planning to Sff63k the M.U.?
Call the S t a t e P r e s s
photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan
ahead!

ALL-IN-ONE

ALL-IN-ONE

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.
’
Bruce D. Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room ! 33

Test prop plU8 admissions.
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Comics
£ n < r A ti# N

C a lv in

S t a t e P ress

Wednesday, October 25, 1995

P a g e 14

NeXed

and

L-y S ta c y H cC nvite/X

H obbes

By Leigh Rubin

b y B ill W a t te r s o n

EACH EGG REPRESENTS OHE UPE \S ABOUT BALANCE
AND STAVING QUICK. AND
OF UPS'S CONCERNS AND
ALERT AS EVERYTHING
THE GOAL IS TO GWE EACH
THE APPROPRIATE AMOUNTOF
THREATENS TO SPIN OUT
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION NHILE, OF CONTROL .
— >
O
SIMULTANEOUSLV WATCHING «fr'C^
AND GUIDING AU. TME
*I
OTHERS

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RUBLES ®

m

AND SONETEES BUT THE
NE WAVE A BIG IMPORTANT
MtSS OF THINGS THING AS
PERSISTENCE

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Early roots of energy conservation

Sa telÍ ess/JMtentö
Drew Aquilina
OH HO/..
IS XT ,
WINTER

„LAST WINTER, ÏTWA5

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tkiíepto

BED DOWN WITH

,

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XT WAS A

AN01HER RACCOON

IN AN OLD
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WINTER.. /

On the

World Wide Web
http:// aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/

Home o f the

1 block East o f M ill Avenue
U n iv e r 8 it y M | Ä

;Brÿ@y the bemtM d weather M
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m 2 5 S ie r r a N e v a d a

Sports
S tate P ress

_________ __

Wednesday, October 25,1995

_______

Page 15

Top-ranked golf team
wins Alabama tourney
Sun Devils come from behind on final day;
junior Hanell uses 3rd-round 69 to take 2nd
B y L isa E skey
State P ress

Jim PouUrVStste Press

Junior Chris Hansil shot a final-round 69 to claim second place at the Jerry Pate Intercollegiate
tournament in Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday. The top-ranked Sun Devils won the event

The top-ranked men’s golf team won
the Jerry Pate Intercollegiate tournament
at the Shoal C reek .G o lf C ourse in
Birmingham,. Ala., Tuesday.
.The victory was the team 's second of
the season. The Sun D evils also tr i­
umphed in the Ping Preview in Cornelius,
Ore., to open the season.
•‘It was good for us,” Coach Randy
Lein said. “We knew we had to win.”
The Sun Devils used combined rounds
of 299, 294 and a 1-over-par, final-round
score of 289 to give them a three-day
total of 882, five strokes ahead of the
University of Nevada-Las Vegas, which
finished second.
Oklahoma State (888) finished third
and UofA, which was in first place after
two rounds, settled for fourth, one stroke
behind the Cowboys.
In d iv id u ally , ju n io r C hris H anell
placed second (73-7 1 -6 9 -2 1 3 ), three
stro k es o ff N orth C a ro lin a ’s Rod
Bradley’s pace. Hanell’s final-round 69
was the low-score for the day. Both men
were the only players to finish the tourna­
ment with a combined score under par.

Freshman Darren Angel finished tied
for sixth place (74-72-75-221), marking
his third top-10 finish of the season.
“He made some crucial putts for us
down the stretchj” Lein said of Angel.
This weekend, all five team members
played their rounds together, instead of
with opposing team members. Under nor­
mal circumstances, threesomes from dif­
ferent teams play together.
•
Lein said the different format was an
advantage to the weaker teams because
there is no intimidation factor from the
higher-ranked players contributing to
their play. One disadvantage for the Sun
Devils was being unable to get updates
on teamstandings.
“It was different,” Lein said. “We had
no idea how the other teams were doing,
but the team responded well. This win
was a great confidence boost.”
Lein added that the team hasn’t been
playing to its potential and is still Winning
major tournaments. :
“This just adds to the credibility to
how good we really are,” he said.
The Sun Devils will be in action again
at the Golf World Invitational in Hilton
Head, S.C., Nov. 9-12.

F re s h m a n s e tte r lik e ly o u t fo r s e a s o n w ith k n e e in ju r y
By D awn W agner
State P ress
„ With two important losses haunt­
ing them from last weekend, the ASU
volleyball team came home to find
more bad news. The Sun Devils have
probably lost their starting setter for
the season^
Freshman Jolynn Faatulu tore her
anterior cruciate ligament two weeks
ago in the first gam e ag ain st F a a t u l u
Southern Cal.
Faatulu, who had been averaging almost 13 assists per
game, will be replaced by junior Tracy Heflin, who started

last weekend against Washington and Washington State.
Heflin averaged 11 assists in two games over the week­
end but is averaging 5.4 assists per game this season.
Heflin has also posted 129 digs this year.
• Coach Patti Snyder-Park will be recognized Friday
for breaking ASU’s all-time' winningest coach record dur­
ing the Sun Devils' match against No. 4 Stanford. The
game is at 7 p.m. in the University Activity Center.
• The Sun Devils, who are 12-5 (6-5 Pac-10) overall,
are ranked near the top of the Pac-10 in almost all o f the
possible individual statistics.
Senior outside hitter Christine Garner leads the Sun Devils
in kills and in service aces. She is also ranked second in the
Pac-10 in kills average (4.60) and third in aces average (.37).

Senior m iddle blocker Holly Sones, an all-Pac-lQ
candidate, is ranked fourth in aces average (.339) and
hitting percentage (.317).
Breaking into the Pac-10 rankings was sophomore all
Pac-10 candidate Jenn Snyder, who was 10th last week
for kills average (3.698).
On the defensive end, two players are making the grade.
Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox is third in the Pac10 in digs per game (3.613). She also leads the Sun Devils
in digs and is third in kills average.
Annette Monsen, a senior middle blocker from New
Mexico State, is ranked seventh in the Pac-10 in blocksper-game average (1.20).

Snyder says turnovers key
for ASU to corral Ducks
B y D ustin K rugel
State P ress

ASU

this last game,” he
said. “That’s hard
on our offense.”
Taking the ball away from Oregon may
be easier said than done, Snyder said.
“Oregon doesn’t turn the’ball over very
much,” he said.
Players gaining respect for Oregon
Snyder said his players remember last
year's lopsided 34-10 loss to the Ducks.
“From what I’ve heard them say, it’s
how physical Oregon is and how much
respect they have for thenf” -^
Snyder said his players last year might
not have shown enough respect for the
eventual Pac-10 champion.
* “1 think we’re going up there with a little
bit of a different attitude and appreciation
for how good they are,” he said. “Nobody
at that time believed they would go to rite
Rose Bowl.”
The Recruiting Trail
The recruiting trail heated up for the Sun

FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK

A SU ’s defense
will need to take the ball away from
Oregon’s high-powered offense if die Sun
Devils are going to win this Saturday, Head
Coach Bruce Snyder said.
“I think it’s a key in this game and it’s a
key in every game,” he said.
The Sun Devil defense has had its prob­
lems forcing turnovers, with a total of nine
in seven games, four o f which came in
ASU’s last game against BYU. In compari­
son, O reg o n ’s defense has forced 17
turnovers in seven games.
“We had been in a drought taking the
ball away,” Snyder said. “The (win over)
BYU directly was the result of taking the
ball away.”
Snyder said the defense needs to force
turnovers so the offense doesn’t have to
drive the length of the field to score.
“It seems like every (hive we’ve had this
year has been for 70 or 80 yards except for

T urn

to

Football,

page

16.

iOERr HEAD FOOTBALL

Secondary coach
Donnie Henderson
(left) and Head
Coach Bruce
Snyder watch a
recant, football
practice from
Snyder’s Sun Devil
golf cart. Both are
engineering game
plans for a match­
up with the 10thranked Oregon
Ducks Saturday In
Eugene.

S tate P ress

Wednesday, October 25,1995

P ag:e 16

F o o t b a ll
C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 16.

Devils during their bye week. ASU sent each of its
allotted seven coaches on recruiting trips.
“We tried to divide it 50-50 between high schools
and junior colleges,” Snyder said.
Snyder said he could be sending junior college schol­
arships out in the next couple of weeks.
“ It was really a good trip,” he said. “We had a good
response by the athletes and the high school and junior
college coaches. I feel pretty good with how our recruiting is now.”
Keeping a tight grip on the ball

For the seventh Straight game ASU didn’t lose a fumble
on a rushing play. The streak is now the longest in school
history.
“I’m pleased with the way we’re taking control of the
ball. I’m really proud of the backs. That’s really remark­
able not to have any (fumbles) in the running game,”
Snyder said as he simultaneously knocked on wood for
good luck.
Senior running back Chris Hopkins fumbled on a pass
reception against BYU, but that didn’t halt the streak
because it was on a passing play.

Ailing Poole
Junior wide receiver Keith .Poole has not recovered as
quickly as was hoped from his left ankle sprain.
“He’s not even .near what he was when he was healthy,”
Snyder said. “He’s not running with nearly the same speed.
That’s a concern. He’s kind of discouraged right now and
down. He thought he would be well in 10 days.”
Despite the injury, Snyder said Poole will travel to Oregon.
“He’ll go and play, but he’s not the same guy,” he said.
“He doesn’t have the same balance and cuts he should be
making now.”

^ y A s c r o o iw s
jv '
‘
'
As a reminder, the State Press sports department is sponsoring fte weekly *VICK IT be determined by which contestant comes closest.
p P p i event of a tie, the. winner will be drawn out of a hat*’
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A®8> WIN” contest far ASU football games.
To win, contestants most com edy predict the winner and final score rtf die ASU foot­
Entries must be either faxed to 602-965-8484, “Attn: Sports Editor,” or dropped off
ball games on SattHday. The Sun Devils’ next game is Saturday against the lOth-ranked at the Su$t. Press offices in the basement of Matthew’s Center. Vriid entries should
Oregon Docks at 1 p.m. at Autzen Stadium.
include fan name, student #, year in school, mqjor and daytime phone # where you may
The weekly winner receives: an ASU cap courtesy of The Cap. Co. on 6t£tffmd Mill,
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an autographed lake Plummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU athletics. Uheadshot
i
The entry deadline each week is Thursday a t 5 p.m. Entries received after the dead­
in M o ra y ’s Store Press sports section, an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize! “
Ifnoneofthecontestantsinagiven week predict the exact score, then the wmder Will line will not be considered. Telephoning the State Press is not a valid form of entry.

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S tate P ress

P a g e l7

Wednesday, October 25, 1995

Murray’s single in 11th lifts Indians to win
CLEVELAND (A Pt — C ancel that
missing persons report. The real Cleveland
Indians have shown up.
Eddie Murray singled home the winning
run in the 11th inning Tuesday night and
the Indians, m asters of the last-inning
comeback, saved their season by rallying
past Atlanta 7-6 and cutting the Braves'
lead in the World Series to 2-1.
No team in baseball postseason history
has overcome a 3-0 deficit, and the Indians
made sure they wouldn't have to either by
winning the first World Series game played
in Cleveland in 41 years.
Keyed by Kenny Lofton, who reached
base in all six of his at-bats. the Indians
scored a run in the eighth to tie it 6-6. Then
in the 11th against Alejandro Pena. Carlos
Baerga led off with a double. Albert Belle
was intentionally walked and Murray hit a
sharp single to center that easily scored

pinch-runner Alvaro Espinoza.
The win was the Indians' 29th in their
last at-bat this year and made them 22-2 in
one-run decisions and 15-1 overall in
extra innings.
Cleveland stopped a six-game World
Series losing streak dating to 1954. The
Braves, meanwhile, had their seven-game
winning string in this postseason snapped.
The In d ian s w ill try to even the
Series Wednesday night in Game 4. Ken
Hill is likely to start against A tlanta's
Steve Avery.
Jose Mesa was the winner, pitching three
innings in his second-longest stint of the
season. Braves closer Mark Wohlers went 2
2-3 innings in his longest outing of the year
before Pena took over to start the 11 th.
Pena tried out for the Indians in spring
training but was not kept.
The Indians, who led the majors in hit­

ting, scoring and home runs, were limited
to two earned runs and eight hits during a
pair of one-run losses in A tlanta. But
back at home, before the'58th straight
sellout at Jacobs Field, they scored four
times on six hits in the first three innings
against John Smoltz.
After Atlanta scored three times in the
eighth for a 6-5 lead, the Indians struck
back after a one-out w alk to Manny
Ramirez and a single by Paul Sorrento.
Wohlers relieved Greg McMichael and
gave up a tying double to Sandy Alomar,
but following an intentional walk to Lofton,
preserved the tie by striking out Omar
Vizquel and getting Baerga on a grounder.
Mesa kept it 6-6 in the ninth by retir­
ing Chipper Jortes on a grounder, picked
up nicely by rookie first baseman Herbert
Perry with two runners on. In the 10th.
Baerga went behind second base to glove

a grounder by Javier Lopez and throw
him out to end the inning with a runner
on second.
Lofton was intentionally walked in the
bottom of the 10th to put runners at first
and third with two outs, but Vizquel
grounded out. Lofton had three hits, walked
three times and scored three runs.
Indians starter Charles Nagy seemed to
be fading, but manager Mike Hargrove
stuck with him as he took a 5-3 lead into the
eighth. The move almost cost Cleveland the
game right there.
Marquis Grissom led off with a double
and, with a 2-0 count on Luis Polonia and
the crowd groaning, Hargrove went to the
mound. Again he stayed with Nagy and
paid for it as Luis Polonia hit an RBI single.

Uecker’s presence in World Series’ booth adds spice
CLEVELAND (AP) —- In further proof that life imitates
art. Harry Doyle — er. Bob Uecker — was behind the
broadcast microphone Tuesday night for the first World
Series game in Cleveland since 1954. .
“I AM Harry Doyle here.” Uecker said at his hotel
before Game 3 between the Indians and the Atlanta Braves.
In 1989. Uecker portrayed the occasionally profane,
occasionally drunk and always cliche-filled Doyle, the
Indians' broadcaster in the movie Major League. He
reprised the role in 1994' s Major League II.
He wasn't really playing an announcer. He was playing
a parody.
“The fighting Cuyahogas will be leaving their teepees in
search of Cleveland's first championship in 30 years,” he
broadcast in one scene.
"If that's not Shaquille O'Neal in left, it's out of here,”
was another line.
But the World Series isn’t a parody. Cleveland actually
is in it and Uecker is part of NBC’s broadcast team for

Games 2,3 and 6.
improvising based on the lines they wrote.”
David Ward, an Indians fan in the movie business, had
Cleveland players — the real ones —- love to have fun
given up hope that he'd ever see Cleveland win for real, so with him. They walk up and say “Juuuuuust a bit out­
he wrote the script, sold the movie and directed i t
side,* an imitation of Doyle calling a pitch several feet
“I just couldn’t wait any longer,” he said during a local off the plate.
television appearance, “so I said I had better do a movie
Sandy Alomar Jr. walked up to him at the batting cage
about this.”
and called out: “He swings and crushes one toward South
The original m ovie, starring C harlie Sheen, Tom America.”
Berenger, Corbin Bemson and James Gammon, was the
In the movies, M ilw aukee’s County Stadium and
top-grossing film for the first two weekends after its Baltimore’s Camden Yards were used, partly because
release. The Indians overcame the financial cuts imposed Cleveland Stadium was occupied by the Browns and foot­
by an owner somewhat similar to Cincinnati’s Marge ball yard-lines were marked across the infield.
Schott and surprised the league — and Harry Doyle — by
When Uecker comes to Jacobs Field these days, he’s
getting in the race and playing the New York Yankees for amazed by the transformation. The Indians are sad sacks
-the title on the final day of the season.
no m ore.,
“
’
“It's been tremendous, fans, screaming and hollering
Uecker was hilarious as Doyle, the broadcaster who
swigs from a flask while he's on the air.
every day,” he said. “It’s such a different story to come in
“A lot of it was ad-libbing,” Uecker said. “They gave me and play in this part and see the thing's that hav happened in
■
an outline of stuff, lines they had written and the option of* Cleveland.”

Get Creative
Get Published
Go ahead. M a k e our day. The 1 99 S/ 9 6 S p a r k Yearbook is
accepting entries for the Gallery section — you know,
that cool part of the book where there's no r u l e s ? We're
accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us
your best shot! We'll make ya famous!
Sh ort stories - 8 0 0 words or less
Poetry - SO lines or less
Photography
Art
Songs?
Cartoons?
Whatever.

P le a se in clu d e th is form with your su b m issio n s

I . Name:
j Student ID:
I Major:
! Year:

-

(form may ba photoc opiai )

,
'•

-,

■

L _____________ ______ ____________________________—

-.

!
I
I
I
I
I
I
Î
J

The e a d y p ion eers
o f A m erica en jo y ed
a sp e c ia l, recip e of
strong spirits, natural
wild herbs and a touch
of fire-brewed cocoa.
Here is that drink of the
frontier.
ENJOY A WILD COLA
Lots of ice • 1 oz. Wild Spirit • 4 ozs. Cola

Classifieds
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responding to ariy advertisement
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-Thomas Paine

RENTAL
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HELP W ANTED/
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Parttime mornings & afternoons
Call 970-6165.

In Scottsdale is currently hiring
friendly people to fill staff po­

1 80G SURF S UP
S I li Of NI I XI'Ht SS. INC

F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Call 438-8617,
FLEX. PT telemarketing. Set
sales appts. $8/hr. Must have
good speaking voice, be. or­
ganized & sales oriented. 9561838.

CASHIER TRAINEE f/t, p/t
shifts. Scottsdale 941-8899.

LOT ATTEND ANT/DIUVÈR.
Enterprise Rent A Car. Hours
vary between 84S m-f. Call 8293970 for details, ask for Kerry
or Dan.

RESEARCH
INFORMATION
Largest Ubritry of Information In
U.S.- all subjects
OrdsrCatalogTodaywdbVIsafMcorOOO

$CASH T0DAY$

I buy all used cars,
trucks, misc. items.

+ U | W aiaÉpm lk. IS, MS
POOL TABLE $600 obo, new
coyer. Moving Sale: waterbeds.
couches, tables, futons, weight
bench, lamp, etc Make Offer
438-0766.

COMPUTERS
APARTMENTS

State P ress

Wednesday, October 25, 1995

Page 18

S CRUISE Ships luring! Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel!!
Seasonal/permanent. no exp
nec, Guide. 919-929-4398 ext,C l050; •/• ;-, / • : / / "
v ,

$6 PER HOUR
O utgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call lames or Carey, 4968Q29._ • / /■,

A MEDICAL o ffic e in S cot­
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
fice person, will train. Good ad­
vancement potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
applyin person.

Work at the State
Fair, Sports
E vents, & the out
door Sw ap Marts:
E ve & W eekend'
hrs avail. A pply
A S A P at .
'6 4 't . B ro a d # a y
' # 2 0 5 , Tem pe

EXECUTIVE A sa M m l Evant
And Party C o on ln alor in
downtown Scottsdale need­
ed. Part time with flexible
work schedule. C an build
into challenging and lucra­
tive career. M acintosh expe­
rience needed on M icrosoft
W ord, C la ris W orks and
FileM akerPro. M ust have
professional telephone man­
ner, be neat, efficient, dean
cut arid very organized. This
boss is a perfectionist. O nly
the serious need apply. Fax
resum e to 481-9216.

«

^

NCM , Inc.

Now M oke T han E ver
With ChristmasJust Around The Comer
WeKnowHowImportant SomeExtra Pocket
Cash CanBe. So We Have Made It Better
ThanEver To WorkAt NCM.
Set Your Own Schedule!
$8.00 Per Hour
Casual Dress Code
Comprehension/Paid Training

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

It's as Easy as
1-2-3
to work at D IA LA M E R IC A

we're flexible, we'll work
with your schedulel!
morning afternoon evening

AIRPORT SHOP

New
Coffee Bar/Cafe

BANQUET
SERVERS

493-7392«4604745

Earn X-H2A $$ for
the holidays. Must
have Tux Black-NWhites. $6.00 to
$7.00 per hr Call
966-1100 ASAP

50

$$$ FAST $$$

IN V E N T O R Y

The Student Affairs Research
Office is looking for ASU
* Students to conduct
telephone surveys from
November 5th to November
16th. Surveys will be
conducted on Sundays from
3:00 P M - 9:00 PM and
Monday thru Thursdays from
5:00 PM - 9:00 PM. There is
a mandatory paid training
session on Friday,
November 3,1995 from
2:00 PM - 4:00 PM.

Opening mid N ovem ber
at S ky Harbor Airport.
Pemnanent/part-time
openings. N o experience
necessary. Benefits/incentives. Flexible schedule. A
fun place to work!
Leave m essage at

Evening &
W eekend hours
available for
large inventory
on 1 1 /1 0 /9 5 &
1 1 /1 1 /9 5 . Please
apply ASAP at
6 4 E. Broadway
# 2 0 5 , Tempe

«

966-1100
M

$5.5Q /H our
To apply stop by Student
Affairs Research located in
the Memorial Union Room
110 (by the Art Gallery) or

ca ll 965-4070
for more information.

O D E L I N G

' Female Student M odeling
• No Experience Needed » Must be 18years or older
1996A R IZ O N A
C O E D C A L E N D A R G IR L S

Do you bmp the right stuff?

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

ARE YOU AN IMPACT PLAYER?
We are looking for individuals w ho want
the opportunity to contribute to the bot­
tom line. Leaders w ho are goal oriented
and have th e confidence to make things
happen. People who enjoy the prospect of
tu rn in g c u s to m e r s into friends. T eam
p layers w h o th riv e on th e ch a llen g e of
building a territory. T ea ch ers w h o can
Ujanage others and instruct them on how
to be successful.
W h o W e A re :
Leadihg manufacturer of industrial mainte­
nance products with over $375 million in
annual sales 76 year old company, publicly
traded on th e New York Stock Exchange.
U.S. based firm with international opera­
tions. Extensive 24 week training program.
Base Salary plus com m issions and full ben­
efits

W hat W e R eq u ire:
“ excellent earning potential**
$8-10 an hour average!!
call 345-9509 ext. 101 for an inter­
view appointment

ANSWERING SERVICE 4pm7pm, M-F, telephone & typing
exp, req. Scottsdale 947 - 735 1.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club
hiring p/t p.m. food servers.
No exp. necc. Apply at 5668
E. Orange Blossom Ln. Phx
(56th St/Thomas) E.O.E.

-■_.___

TAKERS

966-1100

C ashier/ salesperson peeded
immed. for our giftshop. Full &
part time avail. Insurance bene­
fits & good salary. $6/hr. to
start. Must have exp. & enjoy
working w /people. Call 273--?
1803 ' .
ALPINE $KI & Travel-sales people/rental techs, needed for ski
season. Flex, hours, part/full
time, ski exp. helpful. Contact
¡> « 8 81992-0567,

C l .A5LS1FIF.D5S W O R K!.

MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL
types needed immed. for music,
videos. Pays $250 up 9416922.

o r (310) 477-8226

I Or, rush $2:00to: Research Information
11322 IdahoAve’. «2O0a; H
I
Los Angeles, CA 90025

*$7/HR + CASH!*
Set fun free appts., for health
services. Friendly office, near
Fiesta Mall in Mesa; E ves &
Sat. or f/t. Join our team now!
Call 649-9580 anytime!

sitions, Weekday availability a
plus (lla m -5 p m ) all avails
needed
$5.00/hr
15-30
hrs/week Apply at the IMAX
box office (11 am-9pm) 4343
N . Sdottsdale Rd Suite 2501.
Come join our team!

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt, 48th Str. & Indian
School. Rd Start $6-$8/hr.
956-8200.

( O M T S S O N \I K I S

8 0 0 -3 5 1 -0 2 2 2

Pennaneot FT & PT telephone sales positions available

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IMAX THEATRE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ALAH ER ICA MARKETING,

123 E. Baseline Ste. 201
Tempe, AZ 88281
_______ _

Excellent com munication skills: Outgoing
personality with the ability to create and
maintain relationships. Strong work ethic.
Minimum of 2 years prior career experi­
ence.

Please see Career Services for'
Interview Dates & Times or
Call Rob Martinek direct at

800-677-6242.

Sta te P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
N ATL INSTITUTES o f Health
Mâle volunteers needed for re­
search study : 18+24 yr. old
lean, health, non-smokers $670'
offered for time and participa­
tion. Call Chris at *220-0299 or
leave a message.
NEED 25 students who want to
lose 20 or more pounds 100%
natural, doctor recommended
Call Bill 971-9042
NIH & ASU. Persons with par­
aplegia needed for research stu­
dy. 2-day hospital stay, $14$.
A ges 18-50, healthy, nonsmoker. Call Mary Bet)i 9657524.
- ■:
;
NOW HIRING Servers, hosts,
cashiers, busers, dishwashers,
& cooks.' Native New Yorker.
Gilbert Rd/Freeway, Mesa.

PERFECT JOB
Advertising for major oil & tire
c o P/T, $300 -5 5 0 0 a week
4:30pm-8:30pm Mon-Sat. Will
train, not phone sale.s. C all for
appt, 831 -8 2 0 8 , 810-8512 or
964-3087. If no answer. Iv msg.
PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH club
cafe is now hiring pA attendant.
W ill train energetic, enthusias­
tic people Benefi t/competiti ve
pay incentives Apply in person
4444 E. Camel back or call Eve
at 840-6412
RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl
taking appts, answer phones, +
retail sales. Icon Hair, SCotts.
Fashion Sq, Charlene, 9418656
SEEKING FAMILIES with
young children 30 to 36
months old for child language
research. Pays $15 for two 1hour observation sessions.
Contact Professor Matthew Rispoli. Dept, o f Speech and Hear­
ing Science, ASU, « 727-6054.
SERVICE STATION Trainee
p/t, Scottsdale, 94141899.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start xt I $ -30 flexible
hrs/wk Call Mike for in t.,9218282. ://
STUDENTS EARN money, 700
companies offering legitimate
home employment opportunities. No cap. required. Free in­
formation. Rush SASE: KNR
D istribution, 1228 W estloop
Ste. 268V Manhattan, KS.
66502.
TEACHER ASST $6.25/hr. 26. M-F. Intercult ural, After
School program. Scottsdale.
941-1630 or 423-5922
;

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Shifts 10:30am - 3:00pm. $12+
Air. The Picnic Company Gour­
met Cafe, 1415 East University,
2 blocks east o f Rural.
HOST/ HOSTESS seeking re­
sponsible people for evening
positions. Apply 3-5pm daily.
No phone calls please. Ruth's
Chris Steak House 7001 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale
JAPANESE REST, needs waitsta ff p/t lunch/dinner help
$3/hr+tips 51 St/E lliott 5980506
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 A JE ttS 'S GRILL
HIRING ALL Positions. Exp.
Nec. Apply in person between
9-41 & 2-4. 24 N 2nd Str. Phx.
NEW RESTAURANT needs
counter help A kitchen help,
p/t, f/t call Sm oothee's 9179794.

RED ROBIN
Immediate openings for wait
staff and cooks. Apply in per­
son at 1375 W Elliot Road.
THE PICNIC Company Gour­
met Cafe. An energetic, fast
paced, gourmet sandwiches &
coffee restaurant hiring counter
help, sandwich makers, deliv­
ery drivers A flier person.
A pply i 415 E. U niversity,
Tempe or 7337 E. 2nd St. Scot­
tsdale.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
BABYSITTERS & Nannies. Set
your own schedule. Days, eves
A /or wknds. $4.25-$6.70/h r.
460-1200.
BEFORE AND After School
Program Positions- Elementary
(K-5). $6.75-$ 1 1.06- per hour.
Requires experience leading
children in recreational and/or
educational activities. Work 1037 hrs per week, depending on
your availability. Apply at City
o f Tempe, Social Services Dept.
3500 S. Rural Road. Tempe,
(6 0 2 ) 350-5400, T D D (6 0 2 )
350-5050. Equal Opportunity/
Reasonable Accommodation
employer.
WANTED: babysitter for infant.
A toddler in.G en. Phx. area
2days/wk & occational wkends
Refs, a must. Pam 375-3259,

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

F/T CHILD CARE for 6 ÿr old
boy in my home. Sun-Thurs.
- Own trans:, CPR, ref. req'd.
$5/hr., start immed. Call 2273192, pager.

WANTED PT aid for exercise
oriented back rehab clinic. Exp
in PT or Ex Set; MWF 8am to
3pm. The Backworks 1731 W
Baseline #110 Mesa, 345-0379.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

YOU CAN be part o f die big­
gest.
best haunted house in
Arizona. Silo X! Elliot & Hardy
in tem pe. Additional perform­
ers needed 598-8713

HELP WANTEDSALES
MAKE $400/WK make f/t in­
come for part time work. Call
for interview 1-800-874-5566

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immed. openings
for p/t operator. 6am- 10am, MF. 6:30am -N opn Sat, $7/hr,
type 45+ words/roin, know 10
key by touch, have comp, exp,
264-4000
GENERAL OFFICE help. Fil­
in g / data entry/ answering
phones. M u st have legible
hand w riting and computer
sk ills. 30+hrs/wk . Call Tim
921-8533. ,

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
COCKTAiL & FOOD servers,
security & barbae ks. Apply in
person ai Madison's on Stetson
in Scottsdale. 7108 E. Stetson.
949-8453
-•
V
COSMIC PIZZA & Mercury s
b elt hiring pizza cooks, sand­
wich makers & delivery drivers.
1523 E Apache 966-6339

Page 19

W e d n e s d a y ,O c to b e r 2 5 , 1 9 9 5

$257,000 MY 2nd yr income.
2yrs out o f college. Not multi
le v e l, ju st an. honest way to
make good money. Call 926r
3870 for free info.
$.35,0007y r ; INCOME poten­
tial, Reading books; Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676
for details.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­
dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and
Bparèdî Transportation! Male
or Female. No experience nec­
essary, Call (206)545-4155 ext
A59182. ; \
/'• "
ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$3.000- $8.000+/inQ. working
in fishing, industry. Room &
board! Transportation. Male/Female. No experience necessary!
(310)285-0085 ext. A-48810
CRUISE SHIPS A Vacation Re­
sort* Hi ring ! Earn up to
$ 3 ,200/m o working in travel
industry. World Travel A Exot­
ic Resorts. No experience n e c - ,
essary ! Transportation ! Room A
board! (310) 271-4147 ext C48810
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/raohth
working on cruise ships or
land-tour com panies. W orld
travel. Seasonai A full-time employment available. No experi­
ence necessary. Form iore in­
formation call 1-206-634-0468
ext. C59182.,

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
MONTESSORI
Tchng
A sst.,éxp. w/children, 2:30-6,
M-F 6415 South Lakeshore Dr,
730-8886
MOTION PICTURE A T ele­
vision shows now hiring! Earn
to $3,Q00/mo. Work with your
favorite stars! World travel.
Transportation! Room A board!.
No experience necessary ! Parttime A full-tim e. (310)2850085 ext. M-48801
NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal A full-time employ­
ment available at National
Paries, Forests A Wildlife Pre­
serves. B enefits + bonuses!
Call 1-206-545-4804 ext.
N59181

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE
wanted to work w/us at the top
level of our MLM Co. Be sup­
ported, trained A valued. Call 1800-862-9072 or 602-9666835.
GRAPHIC DESIGN- looking
for hard-working, motivated
students for prod. Quark, Pho­
toshop, Illustrator or free hand.
$7-8/ hr DOE. Send resume A
samples: Creative Dir. P.O. Box
17073, Phx, AZ 85011-6073
SPORTS MARKETING Firm
needs reps to recruit clients for
legal offshore sports betting 1800-55-Wager.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
ÿ U N
I M / ./.A

N Y ’ÿ
&

PASTA

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

W ACKY
WEDNESDAY

70

D RAFTS

$2.81
PITCHERS
Bud Light * Miller Lite
3pm ■Close

968-6666

1 3 0 1 E. University

Electric
Ballroom
Presents
T h e W ick e d
H a llo w e e n
Tura. O i l .’{1st
w ith

The
Refreshments
S 1.50 Drafts
Pete's, W icked Ale
7 10pm

Electric
Ball room
1 2 1 3 I . \ p a r lie, T e m p e

A ^ m O N _ ^ _

S2M = =

CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to
adopt. If interested please call
788-3102

LOOKING FOR individuals to
provide in home tutoring to au­
tistic child, p/t, flex hrs.
$7+/hr. Training provided. 10
m iles froiti ASU . I -10 & Ray
Rd. 759-8390.

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 are finan­
cially secure and w ill provide
the best o f everything for your
child. Easy to meet or talk to.
Call Pat after 6pm 1-800-2370058

SERVICES
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
A scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
or grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209.
CALL HOME For free!! Up to
$1000 in free long distance.
Call 602-834-8251 for info.
ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
Multi-probe A blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
HUNDREDS A THOUSANDS
o f grants A scholarships avail­
able to all students. Let pur
years ,o f research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800^270-2744.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS.
DV-1 greencard program avail­
able. 1-800660-7167.
JAPANESE ALCP A B A MA or
PhD students/having trouble
with TOEFL? Need help edit­
ing? Call Mark 966-4649 MA
in English A 10 years in Japan.
S C H O L A R SH IP S /M O N E Y
AVAILABLE fix' college-record­
ed m essage g iv e s details.
(602)838-3123

WE CAN HELP
a-MltiWhlt
»■Mim

>• Persimi Prill«:

1-900-135-6312j

TYPING/WORD
P R O C ^ jN G _ _ _
$$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU Brian, 967-5987.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
; Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA. APA/M LA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time.

I WANT IT NOW!
D esktop Publishing: Typing,
resume service, charts & graphs.
On campus ! 966-1984.
KINKO’S COPY Center makes
the grade! Get reports, resumes;
& flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­
intosh & IBM rental & much
more! Open 24 hours! Rural &
University, 966-2035.

P H ^G ^P H Y _

WANTED
100 STUDENTS. Loose 8-100
lbs. new m etabolism break­
through. 1 lost 15 lbs in 3 wks.
RN assisted. Guaranteed results
$35 cost 1-800-579-1634
NEED CASH? We w ill buy
your used musical instrumentt o p $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114.
M-Sat, 10-6.
NEED CASH? We w ill buy
y o u r used m usical instrument.Top $$ paid. Paul 5481114 M-Sat 10-6

Every weekday,
we give you the
State Press
absolutely free.
Great news.
Great features.
Even a magazine.
Crosswords and
horoscopes. Not
to mention the
huge Savings from
all the coupons.
We do this for
you every day.
W ill you do
something for us?
Good! Thanks!
When the State
Press has inserts,
they tend to flop
to the ground and
create a safety
hazard as well as
an eyesore.
Would you be so
socially correct as
to bend over and
pick an insert that
might slip out of
your State Press?
Thanks.
We appreciate
your help. And so
does the earth-

BANDERSNATCH

Sth St. & Forest

966-4438

by Sydnty Onurr

ASTROLOGICALFORECAST

Wednesday, October25,1995
Norman Rockwell: HU llh itn .
tin t were eeras for m p iiie t,
eegecUfly "The Saturday Eveaiag
Post.” He n w himself m u artist,
b«t wea m ik ed ky art critics—^who
celled kim a mere ilhistntor, esly
slightly akove a cartoonist. N insai
Rockwell fertUed, kb Agearias
aatnre meek is evideeee — he
cayltued I k hearts ef Americans
aid he task Americios It his heart.
People wke sever entered as art
gallery glace A gsiriei Nermas
Roekarell u t ea their snlh. Nermta
Reckwell, eel eeea la ke feifeHea!
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Family member reveal* where the
money is. Focus on details surround­
ing hidden rescaitrces, ^inheritance,
financial status of partner, mate.
Written words figure prominently.
Libra involved.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Make public appearances, let others
know what you feel, speak up, form
alliance with Scorpio. Emphasis on
public relations, legal affairs, marital
status. Pisces, Virgo persons also
represented.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You'll
hear this phrase, “Hard writing
makes easy reading!" Saturn keynote
represents responsibility, pressure,
ultimate recognition. Scenario high­
lights basic issues, employment,
style.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
What was far away will be available,
dose to home. Don't be limited, reach
beyond the immediate, gain coopera­
tion from Aries native. Standing in
community emphasized. You'll be
celebrity!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Fresh
start! Hidden costs help you realize it
is time for different direction. Imprint
style, don't be afraid to fail in love.
Aquarius, another Leo native figure
in scenario.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22.): Uti­
lize elements of timing, surprise,
adhere to unorthodox methods. Indi­
vidual at top confers, tells you, “This
is a big chance, take advantage of it!"
Cancer native pledges loyalty.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Follow

VDGO

hunch, diversify holdings, refuse to
be backed into corner. What you
need will be provided. Gemini, Sagit­
tarius persons on your side. Social
activity solidifies standing.
SCORHO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Peo­
ple who opposed you in past will now
display understanding, enthusiasm
for your product, talent. Love rela­
tionship prospers despite minor criti­
cism. Another ScorjMO helps with
research.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Dig deep for information, begin
correspondence with one in foreign
land. Secret meeting clears air, no
longer will you be creatively hand­
cuffed. Short trip involves relative.
Virgofeatured.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
What was lost will be returned to
your home. Be diplomatic, express
, thanks without being obsequious.
You’ll win friends, talent brings re­
ward, could lead to romance. Libra
plays role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Take charge of your own destiny,
study Capricorn message. Property
value more important than originally
anticipated. Terms defined but not
written in cement. Insist on needed
changes.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Plans
that appeared to be impractical are
put into operation. Authorities reluc­
tantly give stamp of approval. Atten­
tion given to steel girders. Capricorn
native becomes strong ally.
IF OCTOBER IS IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are spiritual, psy­
chic, sensitive, your own most severe
critic. Current cycle relates to travel,
variety of experiences, love and mar­
riage, Writing skills surface, you'll
Surprise yourself in November, at­
tention revolves around home, luxury
items, art objects, déclarations of
amour. Pisces, Virgo persons play
unusual roles in your life. December
will be memorable, not only because
of holidays, but because creative
talents are verified, rewarded,
* 1995.LosAngetesTunasSynilicale '

TAKE A STUDY BREAK
WITH
TEKKENII Only oni in AZ or
CfiaWeng* Mortal Kombat III
LOWER LEVEL
aj
MU Recreation center

Hours:
Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Private Party Rates
1- 4 days, $1.35 per line/per day
5-9 days/ $1 -30 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.25 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)
Commercial Rates

A ll Tour Typing Needs ■■
Papers * Resumes • Reports
50% Student Discounts
, Experienced. ( M L A / A P A )

Free P /U 8c I>cliverv

6 4 1 -1 0 0 6
RESUM ES FROM SCRATCH
CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL

610 W . Broadway, (W. of M ill)
M on.-Sun. 8am-9pm

• N O COVER •

S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s

Busy
Bee
C o m p ite r Syc

LOST MON 10/23/95 EXE
glasses, black case, gold and
brown frame. Anyone with info

IRISH M U S I C

Matthews Center Basement
965-6735

C om position, editing, proof­
reading, etc. Stacyann 8589346.

Resumes, cover letters,
updates in one visit.
100% success! Persona] Service

' .Sydney O m a r r ì

'9p m - 1a m
NEED PHOTOGRAPHER To
shoot new furniture line. Call
for details. 491-3087.

PAPERS!

FREE
LOST/FOUND

ASTROLOGICAL
FORECAST

1 day; $2.20 p er lin e

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

v

2- 4 days, $1.65 per line/per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line/per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day
(3 line minimum)
Personals
(Student rate, must show ID)
$2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional line
Deadline:
Noon, one day prior
to publication

'S

State Press

Wednesday, October 25,1995

Page20

SAFEWAY

Honey Cured Ham

Provolone Cheese
Beef 7-Bone Chuck Roast

Idaho Russet Potatoes

• USDA Select Beef with 1/8“ exterior trim
• Blade Roast 90M b.

Banerev
Its Í tiCtl

NO FAT OR CHOLESTEROL
in Safeway Crusty French or
Sourdough Bread.

24 Pack M ille r High Life

Colgate Toothpaste

• 12 oz. cans

• 6 - 6.4 oz.
• Tube or Stand Up tube
•SAVE 70S

H allow een Party Trays

• 31 CupcakesTray

■

•5 Loaf Cakes Tray
•9DozenCookieTray

■

« Baked Frask la-Stora

I

M
W

[Prices Effective: October

terns and P rice s are available at the Safew ay S to re at

926 East Broadway Road
W e reserve the rig h t to lim it quantities. W hile S up plies Last
No sale s to D ealers. N ot resp on sible fo r typographical or
p icto rial e rrors. We reserve the right to correct
a il p rin ted e rrors.

{

(m

800 OWHJOOQ

WE MAKE LONG DISTANCE
CALLING CONVENIENT.

Look fo r our Talk n Toss
Vending Machine a t the
fr o n t o f the store.