ASU facu lty huddle,
p lan tenure defense

Pumping iron

whole and hear arguments directly.
ABOR’s review has been sparked by a
A group of concerned and frustrated fac­ national discussion on the value of tenure.
ulty met Wednesday to discuss their next Opponents argue that tenure allows incom­
move in the ensuing battle with the Arizona, petent faculty to keep their jobs by ensuring
lifetime employment. Proponents claim
Board of Regents over the future of tenure.
. Faculty members smirked and shook tenure provides job security and academic
their heads ns they considered ABOR’s plan freedom for faculty.
Jeff Hester, physics and astronomy pro­
for a comprehensive review of the. system
that evaluates qualified faculty. The plan is fessor, said eliminating tenure would cause
some of the 1,989 full-time faculty mem­
scheduled to be completed next year.
They also discussed a strategy to partici­ bers at ASU to leave and be replaced by
lesS-qualified members.
pate in a debate they feel excluded from.
“The bottom line, in my view, is that if
“We are told we don't have a say,” said
James Schoenwetter, professor of anthro­ Arizona universities do away with tenure,
pology. “The Regents decide what is on the faculty at Arizona universities will be
the Regents’ agenda and they have said those people who cannot get tenure at other
they don't want to hear recommendations universities. It’s that simple,” he said.
- The rift between the two sides has grown
of faculty.”
*
Last month, the ABOR rejected a plan to since July, when discussions on the subject
establish a committee of faculty and admin­ originated. Regent John Munger charged
istrators who would report to the Board. faculty leaders with stalling on putting
T urn to T enure, page 10.
Instead, they will act as a committee of the
B y C ody V . A ycock
State P ress

Student designs exhibit at
Desert Botanical Gardens
By T o t B axter
State P ress

Communications sophomore Kristi Weaver donates Mood at United Blood Services for
the ASU/UofA Challenge. The annual competition has already generated more than
1,000 pints of Mood. The drive runs through Friday at various locations around campus.
See story, page 6. •,

B y Ray Stern
Special to the State P ress

State Rep. Scott Bundgaard, R-Phoenix, says he’s one
member of Generation X who’s trying to get the world by
the tail.
“I bring a very different perspective down here (the leg­
islature),” said the faif-haired 27-year-old. “From idealism
to my views on things, to the amount of ... excitement,
enthusiasm and energy I bring to this process. That comes
from really liking what you’re doing.”
Bundgaard is one of the leading opponents of affirma­
tive action. He intends to sponsor a bill this spring which
would eliminate it from state employment policies and
universities.
“If it’s bad public policy we need to get rid of it,” the
freshman lawmaker said. “ Once we reaffirm a policy of no
discrimination, then we will, look at policies th a t... provide
opportunity.”
He said his “pro-opportunity” programs would include
providing funds for job training, tax credits to help families
select preferred schools for their children and strengthening
the enterprise-zone system — a system which aims at

IN SID E

S T A T E PRESS

http://Mpta.asu.edii/provfator/StetePrvM

Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny.
High 85°, low 53°,

'Cindy Richman knows there’s a lot more
to desert landscaping than planting cactus
and putting down a few rocks.
Richm an, a senior botany m ajor,
designed, researched and oversaw construc­
tion of a new desert plant exhibit at the
Desert Botanical Gardens, 1201 N. Galvin
Pkwy., in Phoenix.
“I’m very into desert landscaping,” said
Richman, who worked on the project for
about a year.

rewarding companies that help struggling communities .
Bundgaard compared the current affirmative-action poli­
cies to living in South Africa.
“We have a demographic minority that gets special priv­
ileges (that) the demographic majority (doesn’t),” he said.
However, not everyone in the L egislature agrees
with him.
“I think that the legislation that Rep. Bundgaard is going
to introduce will harm the state as a whole and create more
division,” state Sen. Sandra Kennedy, D-Phoenix, said Oct.
12 after a debate with Bundgaard and other panelists at
ASU’s College of Law. She added that just proposing the
bill would harm race relations because of the issue’s divisive nature.
j- r _
Affirmative action is only one of Bundgaard’s targets of
criticism. His latest is the Arizona Relay Service, a statefunded program that has allowed deaf people to communi­
cate over die phone since 1987.
“Here is a case where the government is involved in tak­
ing money from you and me, from the general fund, and
going to provide a service for deaf people,” he said. “If I’ve
got a back problem, 1 don’t expect the state to pay for it.”

T urn to D esert,

page

10.

Bundgaard said the problem with the relay service stands
out because he claimed deaf people are using the translatortypists to access phone sex services.
Calling it an “abuse of the system,” Bundgaard said he
would like to stop patrons from dialing the sex lines or pri­
vatize the relay service entirely. <
Stuart Brackney, the director of the Arizona Council for
the Hearing Impaired, said if Arizona Relay transmits
phone sex at all, it is only a tiny percentage of the 2700
calls per day the service handles.
“It’s not as if people are taking wheelbarrows full of tax­
payer’s money and dumping millions of dollars into dial-aporn,” he said.
Brackney added that although the service costs state tax­
payers $3.5 m illion per year, it is m andated by the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
Some feel that Bttadgaard’s harshest proposal yet is an
idea he adopted last month from U.S, Speaker of the House
Newt Gingrich, R-Georgia. Bundgaard wants to impose the
death penalty for drug producers and dealers.
“We are seeing how chugs are so interrelated with vio-

W orld/Nation

Sports

A commuter train rips
apart a school bus in
Illinois, lulling five
students and injuring 30.

Sophomore Kellee Booth,,
a returning All-American,
has been one of ASU’s
most consistent
performers this year.

P ag e 3

' Mary Irish, director of public horticul­
ture at the Desert Botanical Gardens, assist­
ed her.
“(She) had die same ideas in mind, and
she gave me a list of about 200 plants,”
Richman said. “I did all the research on the
(cultivation) requirements, which was diffi­
cult because most of them had not been cul­
tivated in an urban setting,” Richman said.
Irish said the new exhibit illustrates the
possibilities of desert landscaping.
“This is a great way to demonstrate to

P ag e 19

T urn

to

Bundgaard,

page

2.

Where To Find It Classifieds..................... —.21
Comics...:.....—................ .'...18
Crossword....................... 6,14
Horoscopes .................
23
Opinion................... ,.............4
Police Report.....»................ .8
Sports.,..,.............................. 19
Today’s Activities..... ........ ..2
W o r l d / N a t i o n .............. 3

State P ress

Thursday, October 26,1995

P age 2

B u n d g a a rd _

M
£

T o day

C ontinued

The Today Section
ASU community,
am printed ms spam
Campus dubs and
Pumi in ths basement
phone orda tax.
tn tm s mum cornato wm tun
of theavant, date, tin*andito
joct to edttmg for

as a sen*» to the
-served basis and

'm ßtadm tor ■
ù* accepted mom
oar ananzation oar dav

and entries * 9 not
Orify one entry

l A liu ih a lt M

in n iiM U t m iM

*

to the Stet«
m m the
a description
requests ana subentries will be

. Noun to 1:15 p.m.;

tewwMi Cteritor, Aquinas Halt

from page

1.

lent crime,” he said. “It’s infringing on the rights'of sure whether others at the Capitol respect him yet,
but he knows that respect has to be earned.
other people.”
“My colleagues maybe initially looked at me
If his law were to pass and the state executed
thousands o f people, Bundgaard said it wouldn’t being some young punk kid who’s got big political
aspirations; they see I am concerned about the state,
bother his conscience. ,
“It’s a tough problem, we need tough solutions,” J[’m able to articulate well on issues and such,”
Bundgaard said.
he said.
He often refers to his status as a member of
The legislator refused to draw a comparison
between selling drugs and burglary, the charge he Generation X when he speaks publicly, but said
was convicted of in 1986 and for which he served he’s not a slacker.
“Doing what I’m doing, you just can’t be a
two years probation.
slacker,” he added. “I con­
“There’s a difference in
sider (myself) one of those
my mistake versus know­
that will have to make up
ingly and willingly dealing
for the fact that we have
commercial quantities of
H m eis amose where the gov­
slackers (who) don’t want
drugs,” he said.
to face reality .”
W hen Bundgaard was ernment fa involved in taking
Like many of his genera­
18, he and a maintenance mfimy fm m you and m e
and tion,
however, Bundgaard
man, C harles Sandstedt,
lives at home with his par­
were charged with stealing going to provide a service fo r
ents. After graduating with
m erchandise
from
a deaf people. IfV ve got a back
a business degree from
Phoenix S m itty ’s store
problenty I don’t expect the
Grand Canyon University
where they once worked.
in 1990, Bundgaard moved
Bundgaard was original­ state to pay fo r it.
home and said he doesn’t
ly indicted on three counts
see a reason to leave.
of burglary, one count of
“I ’m m ore excited, to
fraudulent schemes and one
Bundgaard.
— Rep
stay
with my folks than
count of theft — all felonies.
R-Phoenix, defem
his effbrt to
move out to make someone
He pled guilty to one count
elaifts^ervice. happy,” he said.
eliminate the Anzi
of third-degree burglary.
Bundgaard added that he
The case was solved,
might move out “as soon
Bundgaard said, because
he adm itted knowing about the thefts when a as I get a well-paying job on the side.”
Although the legislature does not reconvene
guard confronted him w ith an em pty box o f
until Jan. 8, Bundgaard said he stays very busy.
stereo equipment.
“I think that I’m the responsible one,” Bundgaard When not working, he likes to ride his mountain
said. “I paid restitution for items I did not take, bike, golf and play volleyball or basketball.
Bundgaard said he has yet to draft the anti-affir­
because die guy (Sandstedt) skipped town.” V
However, the pre-election scandal failed to turn mative action legislation that has drawn him so
much attention.
voters against him in September of 1994.
“What I’ve got, it’s all poncept,” he said. “I
“It was an incredible character-building inci­
don’t have something on paper, just because I don’t
dent,” Bundgaard added.
The youngest member o f the House said he isn’t have to, and I will soon.”

...

Gunaral ma tting.
UpcomiM« M n M M kM »M | M » .Ww» mantoar» w looma. 4 p ^ MU 226A. 1
• MUAB Cuttura and beta Conunfttoe — MaaUng. Ewjryona welcome. 4:30

¡ I S

l S

^

'

lower level, MU

Cinema.
; . ^ -y’^ a iiifea ^ r
, ,'.v „
* peace corps *— «normanon u w on oaoy aasa nom i-a p in . roeow-up preeetoMantmm 7-« pin. in MU Room 206."
* Pel CM — Regular meeting. Quest apeMMc,gririto Castaneda. Topic:
Biological psychology. 5:30 p.m ; Pay 205.
♦ Religious Studies C ra ip — Lecture end discussion: “Neo-PeQeniam and
Modernity’ Bring a lunch. Noon, ECA 371.
» 9emee*or at ASU — Discover an exciting way to study around the world.
Video/information session.6 p.m.; MU Room 221.
.
.:
• Student U fe Learning neeouroe Center— •Free computer skBs workshops:
Advanced MS Word, 10 a.m.; Using Pine, 1 pin.; Using SuperPaint, 2 p.m.;
Using PageMaker, 3 p.m.; Advanced MS Word, 6 p.m. 5KV 381A.
•.,
,
• THEM, The Science Fiction and Fantasy Society -«General meeting Did
you trims our finger-painting on the mal? Join the tun during our activity today.
4:30 p.m.; MU Mohave Room.
♦ mayoralty M eed Sendees — ASU v. UotA blood drive challenge. fr30 a.m.
te4pjn.;^ terM M IendCadylisl
i

i f f V '-V ” .

VISIT O U R W EB S ITE: h ttp :/ / a s p ln .a s u .e d u / p ro v id e r/ A S A S U

Announcing a Vacancy
in the

Suprem e Court
REQUIREMENTS
• Be in good standing
• Must have completed 45
semester hours at ASU
Turn in written application

Applications available
today!
Application due date;
Thurs., Nov. 2 • 5pm

C H A C A SA SU s
Counseling and H ealth A dvisory C om m ittee

CHAC meets 6n Wednesdays from 12:15 to 1:30
on the third floor of the MU. We are looking for
volunteers to participate in upcoming events.
For more information, call Greg German
at 965-3161.

INTERESTED IN
VOLUNTEERING?
ASASU has many areas to volunteer in:
Student Government, Programming, Student Affairs

If interested, please contact Roberto Romero
at 965-3161.
— ~

W orld/Nation

m

P age 3

Thurafey, October 26,1995

State P ress

round
nzona

Woman finds support
after dog put to sleep
PHOENIX
(A P)
—
A
quadriplegic woman received an out­
pouring of public support after the
poisoning death of a dog that was
her constant companion and inspira­
tion for.a new life.
“I feel like I’m losing a limb,”
said Peggy Thomas, shortly before
m aking the decision Tuesday to
euthanize her 11-year-old black
Labrador retriever, Moose.
An estimated 2,000 people called
The A rizo n a R ep u b lic and The ,
Phoenix Gazette on Tuesday inquir­
ing about the dog’s condition. About
40 people phoned the Emergency
Animal Clinic in Phoenix to see how
Moose was doing, said Dr. Signe
Plunkett, Moose’s veterinarian.
About SO people called to find (nit
how to donate to an account set up in
Moose’s name to help pay veterinar­
ian bills, said, Steve Thompson, a
N orw est Bank spokesm an. The
amount donated was not immediate­
ly available, he said.
Moose ingested antifreeze at a
n eig h b o r’s Itome F riday, said
Tempe police spokesman Sgt. Toby
Dyas. The n eighbor, Beebee
Mouton, was arrested on animal
cruelty charges. She faces possible
fines and jail time.
Thom as, 36, started life in a
wheel chair 10 years ago after a car
accident. M oose helped her do
everything from turning on-lights to
fetching blankets when she was cold.
Thomas also credited Moose with
giving her the courage to overcome
her accident and move on. Seeing
him prance on hot Arizona pavement
prodded Thom as to create Cool
Paws — nylon and canvas booties
for dogs
that Moose also modeled
on a home shopping network.
Thomas decided to have Moose
euthanized Tuesday afternoon after
it became clear there was no hope of
recovery. The dog’s kidneys were
failing, his heart was enlarged and he
was in pain, said Eh. Signe Plunkett,
his veterinarian.
“We gave him a tennis ball to
smell, to know that he’ll have his
favorite toys wherever he goes,” said
Thomas’ mother, Shirley.

M an says aliens made him
u se co ca in e, k ill w om en
TUCSON (AP) — Cocaine-push­
ing space aliens took control of his
body and forced him to murder two
women, Robert Joe Moody testified
at his murder trial Wednesday.
Moody , who is defending himself
in Pima County Superior Court, took
the stand for a second day before
judge denied two mistrial motions
and the jury heard closing arguments.
The jury was expected to begin
its deliberations on Thursday.
Moody is accused of first-degree
murder in the November 1993 deaths
of Michelle Malone, 33, a friend, and
Patricia Magda, 56, a neighbor.
Although Moody has not used
insanity as a defense, the judge
instructed jurors Wednesday that
they have the option of finding him
insane. Judge Howard Hantman told
Moody earlier that while he can
claim the murders w oe involuntary,
he could not claim as a defense that
die aliens made him kill the women.
Hantman also refused to allow
Moody to call experts on unidentified
flying objects as defense witnesses.

‘You could

the terror’

5 die as train
slams into bus
FOX RIVER GROVE, 111. (AP) — A
commuter train ripped apart a school bus
stopped on th e tracks W ednesday as
youngsters in the back rushed forward in,
terror at the sight of 620 tons of steel bear­
ing down on them. Five students were
killed and about 30 injured.
Some witnesses said the bus was tryiiig
to cross tiie tracks about 7:20 a.m. when it
got caught at a red light behind a car and
couldn’t make it all the way across. But
others said there was no car ahead and the
driver could have moved forward.
“You could see the tenor in their eyes,”
witness Coreen Bachinsky said. “You
could hear the metal, the glass flying, the
screams. It was very, very scary.”
The bus was taking the youngsters to
T urn to C rash,

page

17.

Associated P r o s

An aerial view shoyvs the wreckage of a school bus that was hft by a suburban commuter train
in Fox Grove, III. The collision killed five students and injured dozens of others.

C lin ton refuses budget ‘blackm ail’
said they won’t pass the debt ceiling bill
unless I accept their misguided budget pri­
orities,” Clinton told reporters, “It is eco­
W ASHINGTON (AP) — P resident worded attack was an effort to mask the fact nomic blackmail, pure and simple.”
Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, elabo­
Clinton vowed Wednesday that he will not that he has not yet produced his own plan to
rating on C lin to n ’s rem arks, said the
submit to “economic blackmail” from a balance the budget in seven years.
“Instead of an honest plan to balance the adm inistration considered passage of a
Republican Congress intent on forcing him
budget, all die American people are offered long-term increase'in the national debt ceil­
to accept their sweeping budget.
As both houses o f C ongress began are excuses and Washington gimmicks,” ing a prerequisite for beginning negotia­
debating the massive budget bill, the presi­ said Rep. John Boehner of Ohio, chairman tions with GOP leaders on a budget accept­
dent accused Republicans of being irre­ of the House Republican Conference. “I able to both sides. : “If we get that (threat of default) out of
sponsible in threatening an unprecedented hope the president will soon get out of the
default on the national debt unless Clinton press room, off the campaign trail and talk to the way, then we have a basis for sitting
accepted their approach to achieving a bal­ Congress about how he would eliminate the down,” .Rubin said in an interview with The
deficit using something other than rosy sce­ Associated Press.
anced budget by 2002.
But Republican leaders so fafchave been
The m essage from the R epublican narios and Washington gimmicks,” he said.
C lin to n ’s veto threat cam e as he unw illing to grant the adm inistration’s
Congress, Clinton said, is accept its handi­
work intact “or we’ll just stop America announced that the budget deficit for the request, with a group of House freshman
from honoring its obligations for the first fiscal year ending in September shrank to. insisting that they will not vote to boost the
$164 billion, down from $203.2 billion in borrowing limit"until Clinton and Congress
time in history.”
“I am not going to let anybQdy.Jhold 1994, for the third consecutive decline. He agree on a plan to balance the budget over
.
Medicare or education or the environment credited the economic program Democrats the next seven years.
In the interview, Rubin termed a default
•
or the future of this country, hostage” the passed when he took office in 1993.
The president’s news conference com­ unthinkable and said that lawmakers push­
president declared,
“If they send me a budget that says sim­ ments were aimed at prodding Congress ing that idea were “basically trying to
ply, ‘You take our cuts or we’ll let the into increasing the national debt limit, cur­ underm ine th e dem ocratic process by
country go into default,’ I will veto it,” he. rently at $4.9 trillion. That limit will be threatening to default.”
The Treasury secretary refused to discuss
said. “Threats to our future are not an reached sometime in early November and
acceptable basis for good faith efforts to without an increase, the government would options he could take to avert a default, say­
be unable to pay its bills, thus pushing the ing that all the possible alternatives, includ­
resolve our differences.”
ing withdrawing Social Security trust funds,
But Republicans gave no sign they would country into a default.
“Republican congressional leaders have
\ • T urn to B udget, page 17.
back down, charging that Clinton’s strongly

President says he won t cave in to G O P threats

Israel begins W est Bank withdrawal

A Palestinian boy raises from the crowd with his arms to the
sky In celebration of the first advance Palestinian police con­
tingent The police will replace Israeli police In the West Bank
town of Jenin. This ie the first elsp to the Israeli puNout under
the Israel P tO autonomy agreement

JEN IN , W est Bank (AP) —
Hundreds of ecstatic Palestinians
waving flags arid chanting “Our
revolution is victorious!” mobbed
the first representatives of Yasser
A rafat’s police who arrived
Wednesday as Israel began pulling
troops out of the city.
Jenin is the first of seven cities
to be handed to the Palestinians
under the fsracl-PLO autonomy
agreement signed last month at the
W hite House. The- arriv al of
A rafat’s, police is the first Step
toward Palestinian self-rule in most
West Bank towns and villages by
the end of the year.
While Israeli soldiers stood back
and watched, celebrating Palestinians
took a flag from the crowd and hoist­
ed it to the top of a pole in front of
the just-opened Israeli-PLO liaison
center, then danced cheering around
the once-outlawed banner.
“We have been under occupation
for 28 years and now we are wit­
nessing h isto ry ,” said Kadoura
Mousa, an Arafat aide in Jenin.
“The revolution of the construction
of the Palestinian state*has started.”
The relatively smooth start to the
Israeli pullout from Jenin, open to
the w orld’s p ress, con trasted
sharply with last year’s withdrawal

from the Gaza Strip; Israeli soldiers
there packed up in the middle o f the
night, accompanied by gunfire and
hails of stones.
“ } ;
Later Wednesday evening, dozens
of Palestinians threw stones at Israeli
troops in Jenin, slightly injuring at
least èrte border policeman, Israel
army radiò Said. Israel radio said
three firebombs were thrown, but
caused no damage or injuries,
Wednesday was notable as much
for what didn’t happen as for what
did. No Israeli soldiers left the terri­
tory they have occupied for 28
years,: andrenly 10 of the 12,000
Palestinian police to be deployed in
the West Bank actually arrived —
and only after agreeing to come
with thejr guns unloaded.
But the 10 police, including five
senior officers in olive drab, were
given A hero’s welcome at the IsraelPLO liaison office— six white trail­
ers on the outskirts of Jenin.
“This is a moment of joy for our
entire people,” said Jamal Hasanat,
one of hundreds of young men and
boys singing and dancing in the
bare dirt courtyard in the center of
the trailers.
E arlier W ednesday, Israeli
troops m oved out o f the Jenin
—

T urn tq W is t B an k ,

page

17.

Opinion
r E d f t o r ia l f

!"

Canadian Dixie
On Monday, the issue of secession will once again
loom overthe North American continent
This time, they don’t wave the Stars and Bars, nor
do they whistle Dixie. Instead, they speak French,
and dream of a new nation, separate from a federal
government they have learned to despise.
On Monthly, the-United States’ closest military,
economic, political and social ally could split into
two sovereign nations — an event that will obviously
have grave consequences for this country.
So why doesn’t anyone care?
H as it n ot o c c u rre d to anyone th at a new
nation could be born on our northeastern border,
come Monday?
Has it not occurred to us exactly how messy this
breakup could be?
„ *
Quebec has already been a troublesome subject for
Canada. It represented a subculture o f sorts for
Canada — a province with a different language, a dif­
ferent culture than its neighbors to the west.
While Canada had roots in London, Quebec still
felt strong ties to Paris — and never quite forgot its
French heritage.
;--v
The thought that Canada’s largest province should
be an independent state is not a new one % but it is
gaining in popularity among the citizens o f Quebec.
As of today, a breakup is more likely than at any
time in Canadian history. Separatists hold a slight
margin in the polls.
But much needs to be considered, should Canada
shatter.
Will Quebec be a party to NAFTA? How about
NATO?
Both of these organizations are vital to both the
United States, to Canada— and presumably, to Quebec.
But will an independent Quebec he a pait of them?
No one really knows.
And how about C anada’s n a tio n al d e b t o f
$435 billion? Quite a large chunk o f that is owed
to A m eric an b a n k s. H ow m n c h o f th a t w ill
Quebec assume?
Native American tribes have control o f the north­
ern parts of Quebec — territory guaranteed them by
. treaties signed flirt with die British government, then
with the Canadian government in Ottawa.
K
By an overwhelming vote yesterday, the largest
Native American tribe in Quebec, the Crees, said that
*; they would not follow Quebec out of the Canadian
- confederation. Separatists said foey would not petmit
* the Crees’ territory to stay in Canada.
Where will this land go? Don't the Crees have the
1 right to go where they want? And will they fight to
d stay with Canada? .
*,
H | And what about the U-S.-Canada trade connection?
[
Almost a quarter of all U S. exports g o to Canada,
and nearly 20 percent of all imports brought into the
v country each year are from Canada.
F
Should Quebec secede, investors have already
shown signs of pulling out of Quebec and Canada.
.
The Canadian economy could nose-dive quickly
with secession. The Canadian dollar is already slump­
ing — secession could cause it to crash.
If an economy so closely intertwined with the
| United States should crush, foe results cannot be very
favorable for this country. .. r- '
¡¡ff&L
'jjgg Keep your eye on fois vote. Monday could very
well change tire future of Canada ^ and the future of
this nation, as well.
- , 5’

s TAFF
S TA TE PRESS

Team mascots show dishonor, not respect
Now, now, people. You didn’t
really think that I was going to
let the World Series go by with­
out making any comments on it,
did you?
Yes, I am going to talk about
the mascot issue — again. I will
continue to talk about this issue
u ntil people begin to under­
stand why N ative Am ericans
find it so offensive.
The Cleveland team has their
silly little cartoon caricature.
C hief Wahoo. This is what people think that Native
Americans look like? Hook-nosed, buck-toothed, red-faced
and grinning like an idiot? Look around, people, how many
of us look like that? This cartoon is nothing more than a
degrading, misleading image of Native Americans and it
drives home just exactly what Are dominant culture in this
country thinks of us.
Atlanta — not only is the name offensive, but th e
behavior o f the fans is absolutely rid icu lo u s. The
“Tomahawk Chop” is nothing more than a reminder to
Native Americans of how the scalps of our ancestors —
men, women and children — were ripped from their
heads and sold like mere animal skins. (Before anyone
tries to write in and say that Natives started scalping
first. I’d advise them to"do some in-depth research on
just how scalping started.)
And let’s not forget about the pig! They paint it red,
attach a headdress and let it run loose at games. Come
on, people. No one else finds this a little sickening?
What if we painted it Black and put art afro-wig on it,
would that still be tolerated?
Of course not.
•
Why is it so difficult for people to understand why
these names and actions are offensive? Can anyone

ho n estly say th at the nam es o f the team s and the
a c tio n s o f th e ir fa n s are m ean t to h o n o r N ativ e
Americans? If it is such an honor, why don’t we have
the Cleveland Rednecks with the mascot being a beer­
drinking, pot-bellied, illiterate White mart? How about
the A tlanta N iggers? They could do as I suggested
above — paint the pig Black, put the afro-wig on it and
turn it loose at the games.
I could continue with other racial slurs for different
groups, but I think most people should be getting the
idea by now.
The National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the
M edia is organizing dem onstrations in A tlanta and
Cleveland to protest these names and to try and get the
owners of these teams to change the names and mascots.
In a press release, Vernon Bellecourt, the president of
NCRSM, stated, “The continued exploitation of indige­
nous peoples’ identity, names, culture and symbols as
mascots for professional and amateur sports teams in gen­
eral, and specifically as it applies to the Cleveland and
Atlanta baseball franchises and their fans’ behavior,
makes it clear that racism in sports is as much America’s
favorite pastime as baseball.”
People are starting to understand the feelings of Native
Americans in this and are starting to show their support.
The Minneapolis Tribune, Portland Oregonian and several
other newspapers refuse to refer to team s by Native
American names. They don’t print pictures of the mascots
or the fans’ behavior.
This is a good start, but there are still too many out
there who, see nothing wrong with the names. They still
see these degrading, embarrassing insults as a way to
honor Native Americans.
If this is America’s idea of honor ... my friends, we are
in deep trouble!
Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major.

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

..Night Editor
MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ
DAVID PROFFITT......... ..................................City Editor
....................... Asst. City Editor
KENNES BOL1G........
CHRISTINA BAILEY.... ................ ..........Opinion Editor
BRYN CHANCELLOR ...
JIM POULIN............
DIANNE R BARTSCH... ............. ......Asst. Photo Editor
DAN MILLER .................
DAMIAN SHAW. . .. ..
JOSH KRIST,........
ADR1ANNA GARCIA.... ................Asst. Magazine Editor

REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim
Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty Ring, David Kovacs,
Angela Mull, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Knigel, 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, Delia
Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau.
CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington,
Stacy Hohnstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden
Williams.
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Jodi Goldblatt,
Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer. Prashant Santpat, Skip
Schrader, Eloise Young.
SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Naomi Cobb. Carl
Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, 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
nót reflect the opinion of the Stqte Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAJLEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
“Matthews Center,. Room 13» Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 83287-1302. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press
Phone Numbers
Information............... 965-7572/
Newsroom ................965-2292
M agazine.......... ....... 965-1695
Advertising...............965-6555
C lassifieds................. 965-6735
0

Thursday, October 26,1995

S tate P ress

P age 5

One Black man equals one whole person
The U.S. government esti­
mated the Million Man March
last week and concluded that the
Black male is about two-fifths
of a man.
This move by federal authori­
ties marks the steepest official
devaluation of the A frican
Am erican since the colonial
days of slavery when Blacks
were considered three-fifths of a
man. Back then, the W hite
founding fathers encoded their
assessed evaluation of individual Blacks relative to Whites,
in Article 1, Section 2, of the U.S. Constitution.
“Representatives (to Congress) and direct taxes shall be
apportioned among the several states, which may be
included within this Union, according to their respective
numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the
whole number of free persons, including those bound to
service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not
taxed, three-fifths of all persons.”
The White framers, in brief, ruled that while every
White person, including indentured servants, counted as a
whole, the Indian was a nonperson, and the Black, who
enjoyed the enforced luxury of slavery, accounted for only
three-fifth s. D espite the 14th Am endm ent, A frican
Americans maintain that this assessment still holds, accord­
ing to polls: Whites deny it. President Bill Clinton agrees
with both sides.
The Million Man March, however, saw a downward fed­

eral assessment. The U.S. Park Service, laying its grids eyes were calibrated to a 10 percent margin of error as a
over photos of the throngs enveloping the Lincoln and young street reporter warring with my editors over the con­
Jefferson Memorials and all the surrounding Mall, came up flicting crowd estimates of the police department and the
with 400,000. A Boston scientist hired by ABC as an expert Associated Press.
Besides this experience, the ability to count was passed down
at crowd-counting from photograph grids placed the crowd
by my slave forebears who, though forbidden to read or write,
at 870,000, with a 25 percent margin of error.
It’s a sure bet that the official government estimate was were not forbidden to count. An 1848 Alabama law stated that,
a low count. Some may think this unusual in a republic “Any free person who shall teach, or attempt to teach, any slave
where, like Chinese soldiers, even three Black men on the within this State to read or write, the use of figures excepted ....
street constitute a horde. However, the government count shall, if a White man or woman, be fined not less than one hun­
dred dollars, or imprisonment
alw ays seem s to go the
... if (a free Black) imprisoned
other way when, as with
or whipped, not exceeding 39
the U.S. census, Blacks
A fn illio n B lack men sh o v e l be a
lashes.”
stand to accrue a benefit.
T hat aside, math,
m illion B lack men, n ot 4 0 0 ,9 0 $ --In the wake of the
numerology
excepted, is
Simpson verdict, much has
exàctly
ii^ò-fifth
s.
one
subject
this
country
been made of how Blacks
cannot
divide
over.
and W hites in A m erica
Minister
Louis
Farrakhan
often view the same evi­
dence differently. This disparity now appears to extend to threatened to sue the Park Service over its low count.
“Racism, White supremacy and the hatred of Louis
science and mathematics. A White body, as does a Black
body, falls at rate of 32 feet per second, unless things have Farrakhan,” he said, prevented the federal government from
changed since my far-off days in physics. A million Black giving him credit for breaking the crowd record of 1.2 mil­
men should be a million men, not 400,000 — exactly two- lion set at the 1964 inauguration of Lyndon Johnson. (With
fifths. If both sides cannot agree on this, within, say, LBJ as the best numbers massager ever to occupy the White
House, that 1964 crowd count should also be recounted.)
100,000. there truly is no hope for race relations.
The Million Man March attracted a million Black men
Yeti, if a poll were taken, God forbid one is. Whites
would likely say that the march attendance was 400,000, — each one counted as a whole!
while Blacks would say it was a million.
Les Payne is a syndicated colum nist fo r New York
I, myself, looked at the spanning TV camera and con­
cluded that there were a million men if there was one. My Newsday. -

State P ress

ette« to the editor

S

t a t e

P

r e ss

h h
S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U

Thè State Press welcomes and encourages written response
from our readers on any. topic. All letters must be typed, dou­
ble-spaced and nor longer than two pages to be eligible for pub­
lication. Please include your full name, class standing, major
(or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num­
ber. Only signed letters will be .considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropri­
ate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page
editor for. factual errors and print space availability. Letters
containing obvious factual errors will be-rejected. All letters
must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State
Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or
addressed to S ta te Press, Box 871502, A rizona State
University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.

G r a s s r o o ts m o v e m e n t n e e d e d to fo s te r d iv e r s ity
In a column last week. I spoke
o f the need to foster greater
( C harles
understanding and communica­
CALLEROS
tion among diverse groups on
Guest Columnist
campus. I called on each one of
us to start a “grassroots move­
ment” .by taking a tiny step in that direction each week, and
I publicized the Campus Environment Team’s solicitation
of proposals for a grant of up to $5,000 for one or more
projects to foster communication, cooperation and collabo­
ration among diverse groups on campus.
To further inspire such a movement, however, we need
student leaders with courage and vision to step forward.
During a crisis over a racist poster a few years ago,
one such leader stepped forward. He was Rossie Turman,
head o f the student A frican-A m erican co a litio n .
Swimming against the tide of some other students and
even some of their advisers, he assumed a leadership role
in helping the campus shrewdly com bat the hateful
speech in ways that were effective, empowering, constitu­
tional and broadly inclusive. I don’t have time for details
here; you can read about them in various articles appear­
ing in law journals, the Washington Post, Rolling Stone
magazine and the Village Voice.
,
Turman later was elected the first and only AfricanAmerican student body president in this University’s his­
tory, and he is now a first-sem ester law student at
Columbia Law School.
Turman recently wrote to ask about the campus environ­
ment. 1 responded that I am looking for the next generation
of Rossie Turmans — students or employees with the
vision to take us forward in campus relations, leaders with
the courage and charisma to bring new ideas to the forefront
against the inertia of the status quo.

The new idea is simple. Diverse groups on campus
should continue to engage in their own programming to
help their constituents feel welcomed, included and proud
of their respective identities. But someone must take the
lead in encouraging those diverse groups to supplement
that traditional programming with a new step as well, an
urgently needed step forward; a movement to begin the
process of breaking down barriers and mistrust between
such diverse groups and fostering communication and
cooperation between them.
In short, we need someone to lead our own version of
the Million Man March. But this time, the march should
be an all-inclusive “thousand person” march on campus
to dedicate ourselves to improving communication and
cooperation among diverse groups and individuals on
campus. It may take two or three or more years of con­
certed effort to break down barriers, but the time is ripe
to begin the process.
'■*%1
Will the next Rossie Turman please step forward?
History is waiting for you.
Charles Calleros is the chair o f the Campus Environment Team.

n otaB ies. . .
There are only two ways o f
telling the complete truth
— anonymously and
posthumously.

0 :

— Thomas Sow ell

Hype based on emotion, not fact
In response to the commotion about ASASU
President Chris Weber, I must offer a word'of con.structive measure. I have yet to hear any compelling
reasons for his resignation that are of any substantive importance. Most of the hype is emotional and
hasn’t addressed the basic issue of exactly how the
ASASU is being hindered. The recent political
maneuvering has done more to impede normal
ASASU functions.
What I find most dismaying is the readiness of so
many to believe anything they hear. Where are the
real investigative reporters who might allow for the
very real possibility that his first arrest was perpe­
trated by rival frat members? I suppose the 1930s
“War of the Worlds” radio announcement would
find plenty of suckers on campus. Kevin Bielfelt’s
self-portrait as “one man, pissed-off’ sounds like a
personal problem solved with a cold shower.
Weber’s detractors are contributing to the circus
atmosphere, whereas he just wants to get .on with
business. Let’s harness some of this negative energy
and start debating serious issues more worthy of our
precious time. How many are so quick to condemn,
but haven’t had a similar mishap? This man has
faults and talents like any of us. Weber is truly rep­
resentative of students, such as myself, who make
an infrequent judgment call and grow from it. He
isn’t thumbing his nose, but eager to serve and ful­
fill his elected duty.
The ASASU is a body of students and not some
self-righteous council of church elders. I’m not a
friend or a frat member. I just want to give him his
rightful due as I would for anyone else. I admire his
tenacity and resolve in not buckling underpressure. I
hope that others who experience adversity will perse­
vere and stay determined to finish What they started.
Weber has already been publicly humiliated,
ridiculed and put through somewhat of a trial by his
peers. We can all see that he is down; let’s not keep
him down. I, too, find this latest arrest regrettable,
but not unforgivable. What amounts to a frat prank
d oesn’t make one unqualified to serve in the
ASASU. If Weber retains his office, let’s hope that
he won’t be encumbered by disgruntled naysayers
who might not feel it enough to let a dead dog lie.
Ed Schultz
Sophomore
Electrical Engineering

S
j
j
!
j

J
j

i
;

j
j
]

;

State P ress

Thursday, October 26,1995

Jfo g e 6 _

UofA

Blood drive challenges ASU to
B y K elly W endel
State P ress

It’s time to drain some veins for the 8th annual ASU vs,
UofA Blood Drive Challenge.
The blood drive to “declaw the eats” continues today
with two blood mobiles on Cady and Tyler Malls.
The University of Arizona has claimed the trophy for
the past two years, and to win the trophy back, at least
1,200 ASU students and faculty must donate some of their
vital bodily fluids.

The October blood drive is very important because
steady bipod donations, dufing the foil months help build a
strong inventory prior to the holiday season, said Suzanne
Bowers, Community Relations Representative for United;
Blood Services.
She said the winter visitors.who flock to the Valley
increase blood use.
'
Bowers said Arizona’s .daily blood usage hais increased
by five percent in comparison t© 1994. That means more
than 470 pints of blood are needed each day to meet the
I
p

increased patient demand.
A special faculty blood drive also begins today, and United
Blood Services will be on campus through Friday.
All healthy individuals over age 17, weighing at least
110 pounds and without tattoos or body piercings during
the past 12 months are invited to participate.
Organizations and individuals who would like to help
sponsor and recruit for the blood drive are encouraged to
call Krisann Barry of United Blood Services at 949-1412,
ext. 232.
'

1 «mio»» stati »«mùiTYÿ

T

A

T

E

J

f . R

E

S

S

Ybu dón'trhave to staYid In line to get it.
V : .V

J i a iram ids

**'

Hair Salon
.1

The P harm acy#^A itJerin,T rusts

fr*

5

:

i

Mill & Broadway, Tempe
S to r e 9 2 1 - 9 0 0 2 • P h a r m a c y 9 2 1 - 8 0 1 3

N
OW
OPEN24H
OURS!
WalgreensCoupon

cT

!

S u f f it

F ritti

F

\

Good thru 10-31^95

* » t o

Mill A
Broadway
Only

Undi’s 100’

00

*100“ C ash
6-8 p m *3“ 60oz. Pitchers • FR E E Pizza and W ings
8-10 p m 75£ Domestic Bottle Beers & D rafts
No C over ’til 10 p m

WALGREENS
COFFEE FILTERS
500's
Basket Style

t V

WalgreensCoupon

“hadies night
Weekend Blowout”
L in e w / P o w e r 9 2
*1“ A nything in th e H ouse fo r L adies All N ight
“Male Hottest Buns in Arizona Contest” *100“ Cash
N ickel d ra fts fo r everyone u n til 10pm .

Chocolate Covered 16oz.
Good thru 10-31-95

* » * o

. MWA
Broadway

HI

Only

00

“Dance Party?
18 & over
8 pm to 1 am
FREE Pizza and W ings,

R E A L MINI
P U M P K IN S
G reat for Holiday Decorating
Good thru 10-31-95

4 » / V

WalgreensCoupon

ACROSS
1 Tennis
star
WHander
5 Refuse
10 Handlotion
ingredient
11 Q ueen
Latifah,
for one
13 Ship of
1492
14 Play’s
start
15 “Basic
Instinct"
w eapon
17 Office­
holders
18 Bacteria
that n eed
oxygen

treat
39 Pizzeria
need
40 Beginners
41 Try out
DOWN
1 Fad
2 “The
Brady
Bunch”
house­
keeper
indulged 25 O ne and
the other
9 Magician
3 Copier
27 Crime
Doug
supply
4 Barcelona 12 Dwell
outings
29 P ag e .
16 Wading
and
number
bird
Bristol
30 Still
5 Followed 21 Arthur’s
kicking
best
th e outline
31 Scrabble
of
knight
pieces
6 Pool table 22 Punjab
32 Peter,
city
a c ce sso ­
Paul, or
23 Ham it up
ries
Mary
2 4 Sum m er
19 52. in old 7 Fitting
36 Rem ote
8 Over­
Rome
blinker
i 2 3
5 6 7 8
20 Disen­
cum ber
*
11
21 Give for a 10
time
14
iS
22 SoHo flats
1
25 Police­
it
15
16
m an’s
14
18 '
emblem
26 R ara —
20
21
27 Swindle
28 That girl
25
2? 24
>
29 Political
r •
2
6
backers
33 Mine
31 32
?»
r
output
: T'
34 S h e Ipved 31
1
¿Hamlet /
...
39 Church /
f
f
fund­
38
raise r,
.
”
/ 37 Leslies j
■f
’ /C aran filrrf
1
' 39 Bakery f
1-9
TOTES — Here's how to work It:
DAILY CKjfKl)

À

MHI A
Broadway
Only

Q U EEN A N N E
CO R D IA L
C H ER R IES

WalgreensCoupon

9:30-6:30

■

Good thru 10-31-95

4 I

947-4042

i «wwBBfT' .

^ 7 Ren ^

by THOMAS JO SEPH

Classic, Diet or
Caffeine Free

WalgreensCoupon

921-1999

CROSSWORD

p H

C O C A -C O L A
2 LIT E R

$ C 9 5

1652 N. Scottsdale

O n ly w ith c o u p o n

I

I« 5

1042 S. Terrace

SB
X <\

CLOSE TO ASU!
Mili a
Broadway
Only

H a ir c u ts

£

CRYPTOQUOTES

KFOYNYTYMGL

Broadway
Only

The Original
Ladies night”

»99

6-Pack, 12-Oz. C ans or Longnecks
Good thru 10-31-95^^

„ X Y D L BAA X R
is L O N G FE L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the t^raLL's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters,
apostrophe^ the length and formation of the words are
all hints./& ch day the code letters are different.
1-9

mi a

O 'D O U L'S
N O N -A LC O H O LIC
BEER

ii

50c Drinks All Night for Ladies. No Cover for Ladies
Hourly Specials for the Guys. “Male Best Chest In
The West Contest” $100.00 Cash
•IB

E . A p a c h e , T e m p e ■

8 6 7 -2 4 2 2

M j6 ©

FDCA.

OPYO V

M

NECAC

YL

MAC

NECJ

QAYVZC

NEC

LM WC

KAFWYLC
CDCJG

NF

RECG

G F A Y D C A . — G Y 1Y N M

IEAPLETECD
S atu rd ay 's C ryptoquote: I DON'T CARE HOW
MUCH A MAN TALKS IF HE ONLY SAYS IT IN A FEW
WORDS.—JOSH BILLINGS

—

0 1995 by King Ftalur»» Syndic««, Inc.

S tatt F m »

Thund»y, O ctobw ^á,

Page ?

iw s

Students to get jumbo-size view of Super Bowl
provide refreshments,” he said.
Alcohol, however, will not be permitted because it is
banned in University public areas.
Steve Miller, chairman of the ASU Super Bowl plan­
ning committee, said the event is still in the planning stage,
but plans were shaping up.
“W e’ll be showing the game live, and there will be
drinks, hot dogs and things like that,” Miller said.
“The event is going to happen (even without sponsor­
ship),” he added, “but we expect to get sponsorship.” .

entertainment,” he added.
The game will be aired at the party Jan. 28 — game day
— and is free fo r ASU stu d en ts, faculty and staff.
Refreshments should also be free, but organizers are still
completing sponsorship negotiations.
Business senior Joe Kelly, chairman of the student
Super Bowl committee in charge of organizing the event,
said Coca-Cola agreed to lend the jumbo-tron and may be
the food and beverage sponsor as well.
“We’re still working with Coke to see if they want to

B y T im Baxter
State P ress

ASU students are going to see the Super Bowl after all
— for free — on a jumbo-tron television set up on the
Student Recreation Complex playing fields.
“We wanted to do something to benefit students direct­
ly,” said Gerry Maas, recreational sports director. “There’s
a lot of talk about whether the Super Bowl is going to be a
positive experience.”
“Usually students are pretty happy with free food and

^Stäte P ress
S o m e th in g to rea d w ith o u t u sin g a h ig h lig h te r.

A little
free
advice
on the
MCAT

Many medical schools now iecothmend that
applicants take the Spring MCAT and turn in
their applications as early in the Fall as
possible. Taking the Spring MCAT also
gives you time to re-take it if you need to.
Need more help? A t The Princeton Review, our small
classes utilize over 90 hours of personalized training,
the most up to date materials, and practice on ten full
length MCAft.

now a n d save!
G et your holiday gifts early.
‘ E xcludes s a le item s.

The bottom line is a higher score.

POTHERS

Get Started Studying
as Early as November 18!

967-1480

ThePrincetonReviewisnotafliMfedmV)LSASorPnnoetonttravarsty

BOOKSTORE
626 E. A p a c h e • 967-5445

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW

R e m e m b e r u s w h e n y o u n e e d t o sell y o u r b o o k s .
H ig h e s t p r i c e s P a i d .

Ë1IS
CLOSE TO ASU! OPEN 24 HOURS.
On the C om er of

R u ra l & S o u th e rn

Store 829-7799 • Pharmacy 829-1857

20 Stores on C a m p u s... under One Roof!
Pharmacy* Video Rentals* First Interstate Bank*
{ccePIAII
Budget Rent-A-Car* 1-Hour Photo Lab* Mr.
Manufacturer
Cellular* Floral Shop* Chinese Kitchen* Liquor
and other
Dept.» Dry CLeaners* Nutrition* Cosmetic*
Bakery* Service Deli* Groceries* Produce* i P u S ^ ^ i
Meat/Seafood* Bulk Foods* Customer Service
THIS AD GOOD
Center-Check Cashing, Lottery Tickets, UPS
AT
Service, Phone Cards, Money Orders, Western .
.
„
.
_
.. . .
RURAL A SOUTHERN STORE
Union, Stamps, FAX Service, Copy Machine only thru oct. 31,1995

ŒiiÿYDAYj!

Charge Everything You
Buy at Sm ith's with any
Mastercard, Visa, Bank
Debit or Discover Card.

N

O

W

KEGS
of
P PCP
BEER
|

D

MAGNIFICENT 7

IK IU V IB I3 IU U U 3

3 B utterm ilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style,
2 S trip s e f Bacon o r Sausage Links

4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, t O rd er o f C rispy,
Hashed Brown P otatoes, 4 S trips o f Bacon o r
Sausage Links

• O ffer expires Nov. 23,1995 •

• O ffer expires Nov. 23,1995 •

Limit one coupon per. person per visit at
participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not
valid with any other discount or coupons! Sales
tax.if applicable, must be p a # by customer
Please present coupon when ordering. $1992
PerkinvResiaurams Operating Company ; L.P.

Limit one coupon per person per visitât
participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not :
valid with any other discounter coupons. Sales
tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer
Please present coupon when ordering. $1992
Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P.

L

L

I 1

iSOUTHERN !

a

• Budweiser

! M r Light
.Ice House

t S

~

!

m

i t h

^

1 /4 B a rre l
on R equest

.R ed Dog
»Coors Light
* Other Brands by Request

$12 Refundable Deposit on Barrel, $ 2 0 Refundable Deposit on Tap

FREE

W ITH T H I S A D W IT H 1/2 B A R R E L K E G P U R C H A S E

' s

S tate P ress

Thursday, October26,1995

P o lic e R ep o r t
A SV police reported die follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• Two .22 caliber shells were impounded for destruction
from Best Hail.
• Someone damaged a male student’s vehicle while it was
parked in Lot 37.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for tres­
passing at 3 E. Ninth St.
• Two female students repotted that they received harassing
phone calls at 401 E. Apache Boulevard.
• Two female students reported that over die past month
they have received several harassing phone calls at 600 E.
University Drive.
• One bicycle was reported stolen.
Tem pe p o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
Wednesday:

• A 21-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault
after getting into a fight with a man at Club 411, 411 S.
Mill Ave. The man hit the victim in the face, possibly with
a beer mug. The victim was hit in the left eye and doctors
determined that it had to be removed.
• A 25-year-old man was originally arrested for underage
drinking, but later told police that he gave them a fake
name to conceal his identity. He was then arrested for giv­
ing false information to a police officer.
• A 35-year-old woman was arrested for misdemeanor theft
and contributing to the delinquency of a minor after she
and her daughter were caught shoplifting at 800 E.
Southern Ave. The woman has five prior convictions for
shoplifting.
• A 34-year-old man was arrested for possession of mari­

S tate P ress

R eal

juana for sale and drug paraphernalia after police discov­
ered he shipped about 17 pounds o f marijuana to New
York. During a search of his home, additional marijuana
and drug paraphernalia were found. .
• A 33-year-old woman was arrested for shoplifting after
she tried to return a blouse and tennis shoes she stole from
J.C. Penny’s, 1028 E. Baseline Road. Since she had no
receipts and1had “returned” items eight times during the
last two months, store employees refused the refunds. She
then left the store with the items and was arrested.
• A 22-year-old man was arrested for theft after trying to
leave Microage, 2925 S. Roosevelt St., with $16,000 worth
of computer memory boards. He told witnesses that he took
the items because he needed the money.
Compiled by S ta te P re ss reporter Greg Zemeida

n e w s p r i n t e d o n real p a p e r !
W orld
new s.

Cartoons.
S ta te
new s.

Classified
ads.
S p o rts .

Coupons.
ASU
new s.

Crossword
puzzles.

KNOW
[d i a l

O B E I lo
B B vmUmn[ L
H T t !

W e e k ly
m agazine.

Theater
ads.
You are

Yl Ot

a

m ooch .

a hole in your pocket renders you c H
you

You d ia l

a

r e l u c t a n t ly

1 8 0 0

n

c a ll

g

P o lic e

B ut w hen

R e p o rt.

e l e s s ,

th e f o lk s C O llC C t.

G A L L A T T .

Your p an gs o f g u ilt are

Comic
strips.

Opinions.
Cryptoquote
puzzles.

T Y Y lT lY Y Y ld l.

In-depth
fe a tu re s.

Help
wanted
ads.
K note the Code. 1 8 0 0 CALL ATT. T hat’s Your H ue Choice’

Letters to
the editor.

Daily
f horoscopes.

J 3 it y &
co u n ty
Your True Choice
for iMenMeak Promotions adudnl
WMHULLBCr it a «ogiaaed mdauA af MCI

S tate P ress
01995 AUT

#

P ag e 9

Thursday, O ctober 2 6,1995

S tate P ress

State P ress p ó u c e

R epo rts

Too bizarre to be anything but real.

S a lo n 2 0 0 0
3 5 0 -9 0 0 7
9 a m -8 p m
Design Texture Cuts
Color Weaves
Spiral Perms
Body Waves

"Enjoy a style & cut
During "Happy Hour"
Complimentary Beverages
Beauty Supplies Featuring:
ABBA; • Paul M itch e ll • Graham W ebb • Rusk • Sensclence and m ore!

' r ™ i'— --------- -----------------------------•*??■.-- ------- ----- — --------|
i 10% D iscount o n ALL Services fo r S tu d en ts w/ASU ID! j
_
— _____
________

MONEY SAVING

on com er o f Mill and Southern in Sm itty s Shopping Center

BBS?

REASONS
TO USE

Professor Clark uses
every form ula in
applied p h ysicsW ith
one simple
he can calculate his life
insurance needs.
This formula means a lot to his family. To learn more
about life insurance, call the TIAA Life Insurance
Planning Center. Weekdays, 8AM to 8PM, E.S.T.

18002234200 Dept. 726
T his o ffe r is available to fa c u lty , sta ff, adm inistrators and th e ir Spouses.

T eachers Insurance and
A nnuity Association
730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206

Ensuring the future fo r those who shape it.”

FO O D

R E T A IL
SERVICES

• SUB FACTORY • SCHLOTZSKYS • POPPERONIS
• SUNNY’S PIZZA« LONG WONGS
• COSMIC PIZZA* HOGO YOGI • GUMBYS PIZZA • PERKINS
• SAFEWAY • BAHAMA BUCKS
• ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHOCOLATE FACTORY
• COUSINS • JAKE'S PIZZA • CARDINAL'S PIZZA
• W e n d y ’s • M il l a v e . c r e a m e r y

P h i B e ta S ig m a

Presents

• SHOE MILL* CAMPUS CORNER • TEMPE BIKE
• BICYCLE WHEELERS • SAFEWAY • BOARDS-N-BLADES
• DIANA'S BEACH HOUSE

•
•
•
•
•
•

30 M IN U TE TAN • BARGAIN BRAKES
TUCKER BRAMSEN TIRE
AMERICAN 5 STAR TRANSMISION
USA LUBE • PARADISE BEACH • KINKO'S
CH R IST O PH ER STEVENS * CABANA TAN
N.MAXIM SALON «TEMPE FLORIST
*

• KOLBY’S BILLARDS « CLUB 411* VIDEO ROUNDUP

FU N

PICK UP YOURS

$ 1 ,0 0 0

rand Prize for Women's
and Men's division

Friday, Oct. 27
9:00 pm . - 2:00 am.
Student Union:
Cellar

$5.00 General
Greeks
Saturday, Oct, 28
9:00 p m - 3:00 am
Place: T.B.A.

W in tickets
to see:
Notorious

B.I.G.
M ary J. Blige
Jodeci

on N ov. id
in Phoenix

University of Arizona
Social Sciences A uditorium

October 28,1995
3:00 p.m .

Admission:

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (520)712-1098

General

P age 10

T en u re ___
C ontinued

from page

1.

together a task force on the topic. And after
having their plan rejected last month, the
faculty felt “scolded” by the Board, said
Dan Landers, Academic Senate president.
Despite the animosity, Landers said he
will continue to keep the ABOR abreast of
the faculty’s position.
“I am going to try my best to work
with the Regents until I see that it is a sit­
uation that is not tenable. I think that
given good information, (the Board) will
respond to it,” he said.
Hester said ASU faculty members have
to decide how long they want to stay in the
debate and at the University as the discus­
sion progresses.
;“At what point do we say the trends in
Arizona universities are so disturbing that
we don’t think Arizona universities are

places that are good for us to be long
term?” he said. “To be perfectly frank,
coming out of this (meeting) my initial
reaction is (that) I think I will go back to
my office and read the job register and start
keeping my eyes open.”
Hester later said he was not seriously
considering leaving and it would be difficult
to do so because he enjoys teaching here.
Schoenwetter said he thinks most faculty
will not even consider the modification or
removal of tenure.
“The fact that there are less than 50 peo­
ple at this open forum to represent the many
hundreds o f faculty m em bers at this
U niversity dem onstrates that the vast
majority of faculty at thts University do not
wish to entertain a discussion of how the
tenure system might be modified,” he said.

D esert _ _
C ontinued

S tate P ress

Thursday, October 2 6 ,199S

from page

State P ress
Too bizarre to be anything but real.

Understanding the Bible
A Thursday Noon ASU Bible Study
/'" C h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip is sponsoring a weekly Bible
X -x study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will
look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation.
Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life.
Speaker: Bill Freeman, M inistry o f the Word
Place: M U - Thursdays, 12:40-1:30 P.M.

1.

the public that there are a lot of great peren­
nials adapted to the desert,” she said. “We
are really pleased with it.”
Botanical Gardens spokeswoman Julie
Connoley agreed that the garden would add
awareness and information about desert
landscaping possibilities.
“There are desert plants that will provide
color year-round so people won’t have to
use the traditional water-intensive plants
such as roses and pansies,” she said. “It’s to
show what the desert can provide.”
Irish said the garden is 75 feet long,
ranges, between six and 12 feet wide and

S tate P ress

connects the landscape demonstration gar­
den with the desert house project.
Richman said tire exhibit was made pos­
sible by plant donations from local nurs­
eries and volunteer labor from the ASU
Arboretum , D esert B otanical Gardens,
Botanical collection students and American
Express employees.
“I want everyone to get credit,” she said.
“This was a great experience.”
The Desert Botanical Gardens are open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Admission is
$6 for adults. Discounts for children and
sènior citizens are available.

Fall Semester — Answering Life’s Most Crucial Questions
D a te
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
9
16 :

Room
Lapazi223
Lapazl223
GoldRoom/203
Lapaz/223

S u b je c t
What Is M an?
What Is Fellowship with God ?
What Is the Book o f Revelation ?
What Is the Leading o f the Lord?

F or inform ation ABOUT OTHER REGULAR
GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE
WEEK, PLEASE CALL CSF AT 921-7270

A ll are w elcom e !
B ring your own ‘ brown bag ’ lunch .
- beverages & desserts provided —

H ig h fiber l o w fat .

we té be included
yearbook ever to
WWl coverage.
Yes, the whole store's

e l photographer will Ite en campus
tK faking official yearbook photos
W 7 0 appointment necessary.
, 7

à Æ?

É rti,

V .'\

gone mad! We’ve reduced prices
on new, yes new, fall clothing! And if that’s
n ot enough... there’ll be cheap refreshments
( t h e y 'r e fre e !!) and loud, terrible music (y o u 'll lo v e M l)

All this... plus a few bizarre and insane surprises too crazy to mehtioh!!

TONIGHT, OCTOBER 2CTH!
*7 P H TIL MIDNIGHT!
*We'llbeclosedfromS-7ptfi tórerfodc merchandisethroughout thestore.

F

a s h io n

P

ark

, P

h o e n ix

Page 11

Thursday, October 26,1995

S tate P ress

Federal death penalty sought in girl’s abduction/death
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Sixteen-year-old Lisa of El Dorado, Ark., and Bruce Webster, 22, of Pine Bluff,
Rene screamed in terror and begged a 911 operator for Ark.
Hall is on trial now. Webster, who also faces the death
help as men claiming to be FBI agents broke into her
penalty, is scheduled for trial March 4.
apartment and dragged her away.
Prosecutors said Hall was a drug dealer who had come
Over two days, she was raped repeatedly, beaten with
a shovel and then buried alive in what prosecutors said to Texas to buy $5,000 worth of marijuana from Lisa’s
was retaliation against her two brothers for a drug deal brothers, Stanfield Vitalis, 28, and Neil Rene, 19. Hall
and Webster paid the money but never got the marijuana.
gone bad.
Hall found out the brothers were staying in their sis­
The short and chilling recording of Lisa's 911 call was
played for the jury Tuesday, the opening day in the first ters’ Arlington apartment. They abducted Lisa when they
federal capital punishment case filed under the crime bill co u ld n 't find her brothers, A ssistant U S. Attorney
Richard Roper said.
.
enacted last year.
Hall’s brother Demetrius testified Tuesday that he, his
“They’re trying to break down my door! Hurry up!”
Lisa told the 911 dispatcher on Sept. 24, 1994. A muffled brother, Webster and 23-year-old Steven Beckley dressed
scream is heard seconds later, with a man saying, “Who in camouflage fatigues, armed themselves with two pis­
tols and a baseball bat and drove to the apartment. Lisa
you on the phone with?” The line then went dead.
The .case-became a federal one when Lisa’s abductors was home alone.
Demetrius Hall said he and Webster raped the girl dur­
crossed the Texas line and drove her to Pine Bluff. Ark,,
where she was buried in a park. Among the 60 crimes ing the car ride to Arkansas, and Beckley raped her again
covered under the federal law are kidnappings that result once they were in a Pine Bluff motel room, where she
was kept with a hood over her head.
in death.
Webster, according to a statement Orlando Hall gave
Three of five men charged have pleaded guilty to kid­
napping in exchange for leniency when they are sen­ to the FBI, “took me to the park and showed me a grave
tenced. They agreed to testify against Orlando HaH, 24,. •that had alreadyJjeefi dug. He said that’s where he’s

STATE PRESS

going to bury the girl.”
“We walked the girl into the area. (Webster) hit the
girl on the back of the head with the shovel while Steve
held her. She tried to run but I caught her,” Orlando Hall
told the FBI.
Orlando Hall said Beckley also hit Lisa with the shov­
el. Webster, he said, hit her four or five times “and fin­
ished her off.”
The coroner said Lisa was still alive when she was
buried and died of asphyxiation in the grave, where she
was found eight days later.
Lisa was buried naked. Her clothes were burned using
gasoline they brought from Arkansas to light her brothers
on fire, Orlando Hall said.
Her brothers were indicted a year ago on charges
involving a package of crack. Neil Rege
¿s.
prison, Vitalis five yearCpfo^attijJ-Michael Ware, one o f Orlando Hall’s, lawyers, told
jurors in his opening statement that his client playeiPtirtly
a minor part in the kidnapping and murder.
“There was never any plan to abduct Lisa Rene,” Ware
said. “From that point on, things got out of hand, with
Bruce Webster in charge.”
: •

CROSSWORDS---- Go ahead ... do them in ink.

ASU Sweatshirts

P A T H F IN D E R

S w eatp an ts • T-shirts • H ats

Bfeeü M t u & ß s

< X w * ~ fU « ~

A lo t m ore than ju s t textb o o ks!
9 6 6 -6 2 2 6
04 S. C ollege
University

evian W
Q5&

“ a p p o ric M e n c
The
r ig h t
c u t fo r
EVERY
s ty le !

A .a r .U .

Thursday, Nov 2 • 8:00
Gammage Auditorium
P H O EN IX

Friday, Nov 3 • 8:00
tfA Christown Mali
Sunday, Nov 26 * 5:00 & 8:00
Symphony Hall

m sh

Rural & G uadalupe
Albertson's Center

968*8008

839-4282

FREE SH AM POO | DESIGNER PERM | WAREHOUSE PRICES |

wrmcuT

l < A j k n c l 'I A

%

|

$✓ 95 r / v 95' 1 iBf® !
... ■

M .

Iklntsovdabh at Ddard’s Ikkat Outlets, Ski ho, Ski Chalet and ibeTWsrlox Offices.

University & Rural
C ornerstone C enter

H

««r iMir * i lm » i Mum

■

■ REDKEN « u « r

I

|
■

M i»

i

mill».

SKI CHAMET
b

B B B R |9 E 9 H

M

Jfcrf

S*«h> *
mOLMX

I
w r^

hm

_

^® H L |j ® 3 * L

■

I

I
I

I
I

S K ipW Q

«H IMI Mm | t iln Imtilt'i WMhM |

■

j r

b

&j

S tate P ress

Thursday, October 26, 1995

Page 12

B O T H E R ’S B O O K S T O R E
" T O U R CO LLEG E B O O K S TO R E "
•Greek Items
Study Aids
•Sweatshirts
Lab Books
•T-Shirts
Backpacks
•Caps
School Supplies
•Shorts
Jackets &
Children’s Wear
Facility and Staff Discount with valid I.D.
O pen 7 days a w eek
E . A p a c h e 967-5445

625

O U C « V t« |

AMERICAN
EXPRESS

ooooccoococccco

MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER

»

►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC.
►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS
►AMPS* ELECTRIC EFFECTS• SHEET MUSIC
►LESSONS , (Rock * Contemporary • Folk • Classic Quitar)
► R E P A IR S

On the World Wide Web

> O n A ll In s tru m e n ts !

...an d m uch MORE!

in The Archas Shopping Canter
130 E. University Dr.
' 968-2310

http:/ / aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/

I n v ita tio n t o a p p ly f o r

S tate P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
T h e ASU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A d v iso ry B o a rd is
n o w s o lic itin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r t h e State P u s s
e d ito r s h ip f o r t h e S p rin g S em ester 1996.
Applicants for the position of editor
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; »
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
S t a t e P ress,

TANNING
1 0 TANS
* 1 9 95
20 TANS for $ 3 4 .^

core hoir
iv e r s f t y D r .

8 2 9 -7 7 7 4

n

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 of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State P ress or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Thursday, November 9,1995.

Bruce D. Itute
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

»

FREE
CONDOMS
Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous
couples interested in participating in a research
study comparing the effectiveness of latex and
investigational polyurethane condoms in pregnancy prevention. Women must be between 18
and 40; men between 18 and 50.
Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for
seven months and up to $90 compensation for
two clinic visits and three telephone interviews.
Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears,
STD screening and physicals. For more informa­
tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043.

•

10 Planned
ftrenthood
of Central and Northern Aixona
F r e e M ic ro s o ft O ffic e w /A c a d e m i c S p e c ia ls !

C o m p lete S y stem s S ta rtin g a t *995

ademic System Specialis!
Z enet®Academic x l
486-66/100 MHz

Z enet* A cademic - le
iHm 75/100 MHz,

• NAB M /B W 1 2 8 k O o *

• 8mbRam, 1.44 Floppy
• 540 r b H md Drmi

• VlftBDEWt’O
• M IÁ ochsmior W Imb
• 14* 228M C g u » M úmior
• 101 Em h h c tp Kc tc w p
• MS tttoow s 95‘
•M S W ord
• MS Encle
•M S A ccess
• MS POMRFONT

i
f

•

P e n t ■i u8 •mO R'

I? n O C

1

A m u u m * P r o c esso r
PCI LB . M obCr m m d •
S mb Ram , 1.44 Floppy •
850 m H m d Db c •
PCIED E W l-O •
PCI
mb
14* .2 8 N C olor M omior •
101 Emmnced Keyboard •
MS CORVMKE M oUK •
MS WIndowb 99*
MS Word & MS Exea*
j MS A ccess & Po u o n n •

ApCBBMIORW1 •

- , *1688/*1938

^PTfeXAS

In s t r u m e n t s

TM4000 Notebook
4B 6 0 X 4 -7 S M h z

*1298**

W eekly U pgrade Specials!
M otherboards :
• 486ox2-66 w/128k «179
•Pentium*75MHz

*388

• Pentium* 100MHz
M emory:

*998

H ard D rives:
•540mbEIDE
•880m«EIDE,
•1.08o*EIDE

Multimedia Km:

•4/8mo72pmSimm *138/*288 •SoundBlaste*4*

1505 W. University Dr. Ste. 103 Tempe, Arizona 85281

State P ress

Thursday, October 26, 1995

PUMPS ♦ BOTTLES/CAGES «SPAR RACKS» EQtmjySHa&ES t S iP t^ E S «PACKS » JERSEYS

W

e

y o u

h a v e
w

S h o p

w

a n t

h a t

O N

S A

L E !

e a r ly — s a v e

B I G !

K a s i a M .■■V: MMtÈÊtÈÊâÊâÊÜSÊÊÊÊÊÊt
Save with us this week! You'll find deep ,
discounts on first quality brand-name cloth­
ing, accesaorlesandblcycles. Come In and
L ’-* Iv..

* 1
......."
B
O H ..______ i

3 DAYS ONLY
Gigantic Clothing
Clearance
S a v io n :
•SHORTS «HELMETS
• GUOVES • SHOES • SOCKS
• TIGHTS • JACKETS
• T-SHIRTS • KNICKERS
•SHOE COVERS
• RAINWEAR

Accessories
C ycling's m ore fun whan you
have the latest gadget. You'll
save a bundle on racks,
packs, car carriers, bicycle
lights, lubricants and elec­
tronic Same.

Friday, October 27 ,9:00am-9:00pm
Saturday, October 28, 9:00am-6:00pm
Sunday, October 29,11:00am-5:00pm

Component^ msmmm
Priced to Selt i C o n e aae and e w e o n alt:
•KLEIN «RITCHEY
• ROSS • SEROTTA
• BALANCE«WHEELER
• HARO • GT • MAS)

Make it b etter than new.
W hether it's handlebar tape,
new rim e, or Item s from ' y*
C U m m m a 'U smmSmc'OhssaA
bmmano,wavicana
%k^
C am py-youT I find them all
rr dm:od
<*
■>

T i r e s ^ T t ì p | g ^■ì :. ^
Super savings on your
95's h ottest bikes PLUS floor
TavuiiMivg invfUMifigtfie laiesi
m odels, dem os, p ro bikes,
m ountain and race designs
one-of-a-kind special
fro n fam ous brands includ­
deals—shop early and
ing Ritchey, Avocet, IRC,
SAVE BIG!
Panaracer and Continental.
Spere tubes, regular P resta

BICYCLES ON SALE

SAVE UP TO $9.81.

■■ t

3 BIG DAYS!!
Friday, O ctober 27 , 9 :00 am-9 :00 pm
Saturday, O ctober 28 , 9 :00am-6 :00 pm
Sunday, O ctober 29 , 11 :00am-5 :00 pm

Save on All Bicycles, Parts,
Clothing & Accessories!
3 DAYS TO SAVE! Storewide savings on hundreds of items!
Full list of sale items available at store during sale. No pre-sale, layaway, phone or mail orders. Sale prices'apply only to stock on hand.

T E M P E B IC Y C L E
330 W. University • (University & Farmer, 4 blocks west of Mill)« 966-6896

Financing Available • 90 Days Same as Cash

Page 13

P agA U

State P ress

Thursday, October 26, 1995

Weather worries?

R a isin g d o u g h

See th e forecast o n th e b ottom o f Page 1.

YOU ARE
INVITED...

DATING, MATING
AND RELATING
Passion and Intimacy in the
90's" featuring Relationships Expert

ELLEN a
SOOTBLATf
Native Am erican
Students
Association member
Pricilla Brown, 21,
makes Indian try
bread to help raise
money for the club.
The money raised
will be used for a
leadership retreat
this weekend.

Join us for brunch
at Hillel (1012 S. Mill)
at 11:30 a.m.
$6 per person. RSVP by calling
Michele at 967-7563

Tim Hacker/State Press

State P ress

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JO SEPH
ACROSS * • 2 At a slow

Q

/ t ’S H A L L O W E E N .

W H Y D IS G U ISE Y O U R T R U E S E LF
W H EN YO U C A N

R E V E A L IT ?

1 B ee’s kin »
6 Funda­
mental
11 Perfect
12 Fight site
13 — C oeur
14 Church
groups
15 Conceit
16 Ugly
building
18 Lying, e.g.
19 Favorite
20 Tacit okay
21 Singer
Rundgren
23 Transm its
25 Z eus or
Apollo.
27 Lunatic
28 Tin P a n
Alley
creations
30 Eschew
33 C asual
top
34 Bro or sis
36 Singleton
37 Motivate
39 Patriotic
initials
40 Clio e t al.
41 A ccused
sp y H iss
43 Build
44 Detox’s
kin
45 Office
furniture
4 8 Unbal­
anced

C rossw ords

tem po
3 Criticizes
decisions
4 Golf goal
5 Catch
so m e Z’s
6 We count
in it
7 Counter­
part of
Mars
8 Reconsideration
3 Lead-ins
1 0 Checked
out a
potential
robbery
site
17 “You
betcha!”
1 2 3 4

G o ahead ... do
th e m in ink.
M

22 D ress in
24 G reek
letters
26 Stops
28 Prof
protector
29 Letter
opener
31 Remove
from
position

32 In the
vicinity
33 U sed a
stopwatch
35 S anta
costum e
accessory
38 Produce
unit
42 MGM
m ascot

1■
I
I
■8
1■*
1
i

5

8

9

1Ó

6

11
1i

14

16

15

18

19

21

22.;

20

23

24

27

29?

30

31^ 32

36

•J

it

39

40

41

43

44

45
44
DOWN
1 Most sage
10-27
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how 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 th e code letters are different.

H allow een costum es th a t’l l do a n y th in g b u t scare p eo p le aw ay.
H ey these a rt probably the only costumes yo u ¡1 th in k about p u ttin g
on long after the jack-o-lantem has burned out. Com e take a took. A fter all,
i t is Halloween. A n d w h a t better tim e to see w h a t lurks inside < f you?

10-27

CRYPTOQUOTE

STE TJ J T P ' U
T L

S V I

YJ T P S V

W U I

ST X O N ' U

P 1

X IQILX U
E O G I

E O S 1J H O C U

T D
O L X

I M Q I J H 1 L Z I U . — U T W J Z I
$501 E. Washington
231-9837

300 L Cam rihark RtL
266-3348

CH$TL€
BOUTIQUE

8802 N . Blade Canyon
995-1641

ISDSaSSOBSEEf
Open 24 Hours • 365 Days

8315 E. Apache Trail
986-6114

WLGLTPL
Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te: THE SUREST WAY TO
KNOCKTHECHIP OFF A FELLOW'S SHOULDER IS BY
PATTING HIM ON THE BACK.—ANONYMOUS

'

^

1906 by King FMtun» Syndicate, Inc.

Page_15

Thursday, October 26,1995

S t a t e P ress

P£© P
MADISON, N.J. (AP) — Gerald Ford
says all he really wanted to be was speaker
of the House, not president.
“I envy Newt G ingrich,” the former
president said during a speech Tuesday
night at Drew University.
Ford, 81, was the minority leader of the
House when President Nixon picked him to
replace Vice President Spiro T. Agnew,
who resigned in 1973. Ford became presi­
dent when Nixon resigned the following
year.
He said he supports most of the Contract
with America championed by Gingrich,
with the exception of a balanced budget
amendment and term limits.
“After all, I got elected 13 times,” he
said.
LQS ANGELES (AP) — Two failed TV
comedy series have soured Tom Arnold on
the small screen.
“Until I got kicked off television, I had
no idea how big the movies are and how
important the movies are compared to die
little television,” the ex-husband of caustic
comedy queen Roseanne told TV’s Extra
during an interview for broadcast today.
Arnold starred in the series The Jackie
Thom as Show and Tom, both o f which
quickly faded.
Since then, his movie credits have
included True Lies and Nine Months and he
also stars in the upcom ing film s The
Stupids, Big B ully, C arpool and The
Honeymooners, in which he plays Ralph
Kramden. ::
Now he wants to try raising a family
with new wife, Julie Champnella. “l think I’m m ature enough for it,
maybe,” the 37-year-old Arnold said.
BOCA RATON, Ha. (AP) — Irving R.
Levine, the professorial TV journalist with
the dry, measured delivery and trademark
bow ties, is retiring from NBC after nearly
half a century.
Levine is stepping down Nov. 1 and
becoming dean of international studies at
Lynn University, a school with an enroll­
ment of 2,000 students, the university said
Wednesday.
Levine has been a presence at NBC
since 1950 when he began covering the
Korean War. He became the network’s full­
time economics correspondent in 1971 and
has done weèkly commentaries on CNBC
for the last 5 1/2 years.

NEW YORK (AP) — Even when he’s
losing money, developer Donald Trump is
no piker. He says he measures red ink in
the billions.
He has previously said he was in no dan­
ger of going under financially during the
real estate market crash of 1991. But he
amended that during a luncheon speech
Tuesday, the New York Post reported.
He recalled once walking down Fifth
Avenue with Marla Maples, now his wife,
and seeing a panhandler.
“That man’s worth $900 million more
than l am,” he said he told her.
He la ter Said the crash really dropped
him from a net worth o f $8 billion o r so to a
negative worth o f perhaps $3 billion.

Trump spoke while being honored by
the Forum Club for “the comeback of the
decade.”
LONDON (AP)
C liff R ichard,
Britain’s most durable rocker, received a
knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II on
W ednesday ~ and said he was glad it
wasn’t just for singing.
“It’s no great shakes being a rock star,
although I love it myself,” said the 55-yearold new Sir Cliff.
His award cites his charity work and
that, he said, “lifts it above what I do for a
living.”
He is reputed to be the favorite singer of
the 95-year-old Queen Mother.
Richard, who says he’s been celibate
since an affair with a guitarist’s wife 30
years ago, has had 115 hits since the 1950s,
including Bachelor Boy, Travellin’ Light,
and I Love You.

MONEY SAVING

REASONS
TO USE

WASHINGTON (AP) — Cutesy baby
outfits are nice, but what expectant mothers
really need at their baby showers are health
and safety tips, first lady Hillary Rodham
Clinton said Wednesday.
Mrs. .Clinton, who is writing a parenting
book, told an audience of mothers and
expectant mothers that some people ques­
tion the need for her book, claiming parents
already know what to do.
“And I said, ‘Well, I didn’t.’ I didn’t get
an instruction manual when my daughter
was bom. Much of it was trial by error and,
luckily, I had family and friends and other
people who were there for me telling me
what I needed to do to keep my baby safe
and healthy,” she said.

Notre Dame fan sues
over botched tattoo
NEW ARK, N.J. (A P) — Dan
O ’to n n o r is fighing mad. Not “fight­
in g ” “Fishing.”
The Notre Dame fan went to a tattoo
parlor in August for a permanent symbol
of his allegiance to the school’s Fighting
Irish - a $125 drawing o f the universi­
ty’s leprechaun mascot.
But when O ’Connor took the ban­
dages off his upper arm, his girlfriend
began laughing.
’* i ‘
The inscription read: ‘*Fighing Irish.”
“I was irate, and for a minute or Wo
after I cooled down I kind of giggled,”
he said. “But I can’t just live with this.
You’re not talking about a dented car
where you can get another one ... you’re
talking about flesh.”
On Monday, the 22-year-old from

W e a th e r w o rrie s?

Lodi sued the Tattoo Shoppe in Caristadt
seeking unspecified damages.
O’Connor said he was humiliated By
the typo. His friends caB him “Fighing.”
And even his g irlfrien d m ocks the
dropped “t.”
There was do comment Wednesday
from the parlor. A man who ¡answered
the phone would not identify (he owner,
and the owner did not return %c a ll.. i v><
O’Connor said the owner offered to
squeeze a “t” into “Fighing,” but he
declined.
-s.
* §2 * •’
O’Connor’s lawyer, Marc Chase, said V
it would cost about $700 fw a laser pro­
cedure to remove the tattoo. O ’Connor
also wants compensation for pain and
suffering.
* ‘ ! ‘ ’1
J
" _

See trie forecast on. trie b o tto m of Page 1.

PICK UP YOURS

P age 16

T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r

S tate P ress

26, 199S

DO YOUR PARENTS A
big #a ¥ o r ’ m m m
I apÇ,iovcs
fot
R id âtes

12 c i » '

e f tt

noi»min**
, s t»¿' c » tieS
,àtciM tttittt
I Stitt’

Send them the

i »esi»*®'
1*\ ^¿£«4*5

State Press

-J
, a«

'S g

*****

,***£

every day.

j.aS^SC
«rttíí
0*:Z3£»**Wi
îbçt»«*" '1^. I

[C ^ Ü

«*»«0
.«• <{»?•*'_ Idn *>»n 10' juVtit

nie« n*1"**'

»Lon'-,
’¿rt*
n*r

**555»*ss»?-!

■ &££*3

Let them know
what's happening
on your campus.

*W)P£*«»««W
*0W
**4

«95»»

\ loses boút

leSSSmÜ
££^rsS«*r.:

*'t*'**!'BdW**'

SuK£**SeaSS.»
*£.«-*t*'
1E
.«ilS
tl* , i ^ S a« s ss
S ï s S s s i \ r s‘“ÎLV*
,L*4»°01 ÎSi«“
i;;«»
-i j,¡
tr
9
R
f
<
j.-b«»'"*■55* :
kCW
«*' L»tti*
«r«4**k'^S-iSr-rLi.*“
***?¿Md*®4’ ; « S Ï Ï - - “SS
S fesr
•aSA»“
,cW
****’s
#*£2Î
b itt
«h**5
•:'*»*f*
^'***?1*/%**.■**-?■'
i**.*
O» ASU
..r—
■S35üs¿
sbad°* .
wj w'e
t^Lùni
cast
Æ** ^ w 2 £ £ » « « a
'^lvvsS£i
LtÎOtVtt
ittp-- H
“ï*"rî .sJ£"^?,
;ett0va1
& té & 9 8 k fr-\
f P * '^ ^ Z * r 2 £ '-15SÏS5Î
îî *
s S ê ^^«4¿íf¿«0
a ^ .,eí^-*^ a s s S s S i
••••- -¿ywrf' +j s ê s s î S s _/»
ssSssSÄSiKSS
â
g
s
A
S
^
S
^
i
S
d
g
&
S
&s ifê
~m&y£SSM
ïïï< ïi^
n S s S s s Q - - ^ Æ " â« " -- â *
i iSS ^ö S" ^ H- âR '*ä*”s »"»Â^ïSSsÜSS
vä
.-itfiijffiSts«!»

RS3

„ I>»«,*^|ptdtt,r

*.««****■

2> ¿*£•£»«*£'
s ^ ^ f ej í S : <

■ N
«**»“''
'"S.n*“

^ i ^ s Ä

“

i —s5t-1

tNutf l

if1^3

Satlo» 1

Mao/

i

SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER
(Talk about brownie points!)
■----------( D O IT N O W A N D S A V E ! ) -----------

Hi

Fill out this form arid mail it with payment to:

ITS
"

YOUR NEWSPAPER
I.RIZ0MA STATE Va'lll-tStTV

||'^

tate

P

S

y o u r

State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the

IE S T B E T

State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement.

'LL, S PR H

SUBSCRIPTION

ress

□

FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues)

■

ffi.SUM M l

i

□ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues)

ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper
Serving ASU since 1890

n

□ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues)
For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices.

ONLY $74¡ H
Ealk a b o u t
o w n i e p o in ts f

.A

□ CHECK ENCLOSED

PARENT NAME.

Charge my
Address _ _ _ _ _
City.
Phone

□ Visa

,

□ MasterCard

□ American Express
.State

.Zip

Card Number.______
Expiration date.
Signature

NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572

B udget,

C rash
C ontinued

1 2 5 !e l 7

jnhuisday^Octobe^6^199^

S tate P ress

from fage

C ontinued

3.

1,400-student Cary-Grove High School the bus, said the gate came dowri oh thè
in Cary. The Chicago-bound express train back o f the bus and there was a car in
was traveling between SO and 60 mph front. Then he looked up and saw the
and sheared die body of die bus off die train bearing down on them.
“I basically figured it out when all the
chassis, spinning it around 180 degrees.
“From then on out, all you heard was kids were running forward, screaming,”
screaming,” said Andrea ^rens, 19, who he said.
was waiting for another train in this bed­
Jim Homola, a carpenter driving his
room community nearly 40 miles north­ children to school, said he had been
west of Chicago, in a fast-growing com­ stopped behind the bus and saw the
muter corridor at the edge of the city’s approaching train, “We started scream­
ing, ‘Go! Go!’” he said. “It was over in
suburban sprawl.
Four students were pronounced dead a matter of seconds,”
Homola said bus driver “was in hys­
at the scene and one died at a hospital.
At least seven of the injured were in crit­ terics” afterward.
ical condition.
The driver, whose identity was not
Taben Johanson, a 15-year-old who released, was taken to a hospital for
was sitting in his usual third-row seat on evaluation.

■C ontinued

3.

from page

Congressional Budget Office has projected
that Without changes, especially in the gov­
ern m en t's large benefit program s, the
deficit will resume its upward cumb, totting
$284 billion in the year 2000.
The president’s veto threat underscored
his previous statements that the Republican
budget plan must be changed. Clinton has
argued that it would devastate tire govern­
m ent's education and training programs,
ruin health benefits for thè poor and elderly
and hurt the nation’s prospects for future
economic growth.

3.

police station, loading chairs, tables and
refrigerators onto trucks as hundreds of
elated Palestinians ringed the station, cheer­
ing and chanting “This is our land.”
Jenin was festooned with flags, pictures
o f A rafat and banners w elcom ing the
Palestinian police. A sign at die entrance to
the city read, “Today Jenin, Tomorrow
Jerusalem.”
The full transfer o f authority in Jenin
won’t happen until Nov. 13, when Israel
w ill turn over the arm y headquarters, *

Our pageis fromAmericanPagingwill help keepyou connectedwithfriends,
family and fratemizers. WeVegot models to fit your usage and yourbudget

police station, and all other government
property in the city to the Palestinians, and
the full contingent of 1,000 Palestinian
police will start arriving. Withdrawal from
the rest o f the West Bank will also take
place in stages.
- Israeli troops are scheduled to be out of
six towns by the end of the year, and to
shift positions in the seventh, Hebron, by
the end of March. The pullout sets the
stage for Palestinian elections, tentatively
set for Jan. 20.

D ecem ber 9 th is th e last paperand-pencil exam before A pril ’96 !

want
Where to get the things yonneedT

► to:

E

W est B ank.

Keep in contact with your
closest comrades.

textbooks - used k new
ASU clothing & backpacks
dorm ir apartment accessories
posters dr prints

fr o m pag

would be accompanied by high costs to the
government and it) some cases qould be sub­
ject to legal challenge.
As for the budget deficit, Clinton noted
that the last time three consecutive declines
were recorded was when Harry Truman was
president four decades ago.
The* declines showed the Democratic
economic program of 1993 was working
“better than we thought it would.”
The $164 billion deficit figure, a 19 per­
cent decline from 1994, was in line with
financial market expectations. However, the

iC
j RE I

art engineering
& school supplies
greeting cards and gifts
small household appliances
bike accessories

g re a t s k ills ...

►Tempe, AZ 8

Kaplan students get the most
com plete test preparation materials
available including computer-analyzed
practice tests, home-study materials,
books, software, and a training library.
And at Kaplan, we've got experienced
teachers who really care.

Mon.-Hiur. 7:30-7:00 Fri. 730500 SatltfcOO-%00 San. 12W 500

Get Creative
Get Published

K a p ia n h e lp s v o u lo t u s y o u r
( i It K s t u d i e s a n d h u i l d y o u r
c o n fid e n c e so y o u c an g e t a
h ig h e r sc o re .

Classes for the D ecem ber
exam start
O ct, 31

1-800-KAPTEST

g e t a h ig h e r s c o r e

KAPLAN
D o w n to w n T em pe

Go a h e a d . M a k e o u r day. The 1 9 9 5 / 9 6 S p a r k Y e a r b o o k is
a c c e p t i n g e n t r i e s for t h e Gallery s e c t i o n —

you know,

ANDERSONS
f i f t h
e s t a t e

t h a t cool p a r t of t h e b o o k w h e r e t h e r e ' s no r u l e s ? We ' r e
a c c e p t i n g p r e t t y m u c h e v e r y t h i n g t h i s y e a r , so g i v e us
y o u r b e s t s h o t ! We ll m a k e ya f a m o u s !
S h o r t s t o r i e s - 8 0 0 w o r d s or l e s s
P o e t r y - 3 0 l i n e s or l e s s
Photography

THIRSTY THURSDAY

Ar t
Songs?
Cartoons?
Whatever.

LADIES NIGHT

«
I
I
i
i
y
*

m

6820

CLASSIC
ALTERNATIVE

E . F ifth A v e n u e , S c o tts d a le

9 9 4 -4 1 6 8

e 18

State P ress

fhuBday, October 2 6 ,1995

{nlrâtÜN HcXel

C a lv in

and

¿y S ta cy HoL umUÁX

H o b b es

RU BES®

B y L e ig h R u b in

by B ill W atterson

Easy now, mister. I have no quarrel
with you... it's your eat I'm after.”

D o o n esb u ry

BV garry trudeau

JoePussINtanet
D re w A q u ilin a
FI^NPLy

O n the

W orld W ide W eb
http://aspin.asu.edu/prpvider/StafePress/

¿T 1 I£ f
C a m
Cor

7 1 2 S. C o lle g e
(C o lle g e & U n iv e rsity)
9 6 7 -4 0 4 9

p u s
n e r

•Beer & Soda
•Photo Developing
•Health 8, Beauty Aids

6 09 S . M ill
( A c ro s s from C o ffe e P lan tation )
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7
■m

S U P E R

s

S P E C I A L

HENRY

EATSHi

WEIN

ALE, RESE R V E , RED
i

m

MB

MMH

n

1 2 PACK BOTTLES
S a le s e n d s 1 1 -2 9 - 9 5

u1

' j

L O W E S T P R IC E A N Y W H E R E !

Beer only at College Ave.

.9 9 o r m o re

$mm ml

Pa»e 19

Thufs3àyì'October 2 6 ,1 9 9 5

State P ress

S m o k i n ’ ‘B o o t h ’
vS o p h o m o r e ;g o lfe r B o o t h m o d e l
o f c o n s is te n c y ' as A S U ’s N o . 1
B y R o n M a t e ik o
S t a t e P ress

«

1

a
ssäSsSi

SS»
ÉÜ

I

m

m
..

Jim P ou tin/State P re ss

SophOmore No. 1 player Ketlee Booth navigates a sandtrap during a practice round at Karsten Golf Course W ednesday. Booth,
an All-Am erican last year, has been a m odel of consistency for the Sun Devils.

’

Success is nothing :new to ASU women’s golfer, sopho­
more Kellee Booth. She-won many tournaments and acco­
lades during her career at Cçto de Caza High. School in
Santa Margarita, Calif.
¡>* '
, '
She Vas named to the junior All-America team all four
.-•'jyears, and was the American Juifior Golf Player, of the Year
in 1992-93. After â year and a half as a Sun Devil, she is
on her Way to more achievements.
Booth has participated in 14 toumaments for ASU. accumulating 11 top-10,’ aind eight top-five finishes, Her high
i lever of play as a freshman did not go unnoticed. She was
•' ranked among the top 50 collegiate golfers by Golfweek
* entering this season, Booth was also selected as a firstteam All-American after hèjrfrésnman season, which came
-as a surprise to her.
f
“It was a goal of mine .to be an All-American," she said.
“I played well, but I didn’t expect to be named to the firstteam.”
-1 ÿ
"
ij
"*
- . ..
Coach Linda Vollstedt is aware of the talentBpoth pos- sesses.
“Kellee has played very well,” Vollstedt said. ’‘She con­
sistently shoots sub-par rounds and always has herself in a
position to win a tournament. She’s going to win a lot of
tournaments in her career. She certainly is our number one
player.”
Winning a tourney is one hurdle Booth has yet to eclipse
despite placing in the majority of the ones she enters. :
“I’m getting there. I played consistently better in every
tournament,” Booth said. “I just need a few more putts to
T urn to B ooth ,

page

20.

N F L cla ss sh o w s w o m e n p e r p e tu a te o w n ste r e o ty p e s
As the roomdarkened and the
spotlight focused on the empty
AWN
stage, the buzz in the crowd
began. The quiet buzzing quickly
escalated into clapping, scream­
ing and hooting when he stepped
onto the platform.
“Show us your stom ach,” a
voice squealed from the anony­
mous crowd.
As a peal of laughter traveled
the room, the ripped man lifted
his shirt, flexed and then, to the
delighted screams of the audience, turned around to show
his rear end.
. OK, here’s the question: What is this?

A: The most recent Chippendales’ revue
B: An all-male strip club, or
C: NFL 101, a class to teach women about the finer
points of football.
That’s right, the answer is C. For three hours Tuesday,
700 women ranging from 12 to 80 years old sat in the
Brophy College Preparatory Gymnasium learning about
football basics such as equipment use and what to wear to
the football game.
I was almost sick.
For years I never understood why women were always
seen as idiots when it comes to watching “male” sports.
Then I heard about the second annual NFL 101.
Despite the fact that I think a class for women only is
completely ridiculous (I’m sure there are plenty of men out
there who know nothing about football and would never in

a million years ask one of their buddies to explain what a
safety or a field goal is), I figured I would conduct a little
experiment.
So, I took my mom, who doesn’t know a touchdown
from a touchback, and went to die class.
And I learned more than I ever thought I would. I learned that organizations like the Cardinals and men
around the world play off of the stereotypes that are fed to
them by none other than the women.
Yes, I learned women are their own worst enemies when
it comes to being “sports stupid."
A ft# seeing how half of the women there were more
concerned with Lorenzo Lynch’s jock strap than the differ­
ence between a strong and weak safety, I could understand
why men have the attitude they do.
T urn to W agner,

page

21.

S u n D e v ils’ add an oth er to injured;
gam e w ith lO th-ranked D u ck s nears
By D

u s t in

K rugel

S ta te P ress

ASU F

ASU Head Coach Bruce mmmm
Snyder said he hoped his
players would be completely healthy for Saturday’s game
against Oregon, but that won’t be the case.
“We’re still a little banged up,” he said. “More than 1
thought we would be at this time,”
The injury list continued to take a him for the worse when
redshirt-freshman offensive lineman Grey Ruegamer went
down with an ankle injury during Wednesday’s practice.
“The guy just rolled on his ankle,” Snyder said. “It was
in a one-on-one drill that you would think would be die
safest of all drills.”
Ruegamer left the practice field on a cart and his prog­
nosis was not known, although it appears it could keep
Ruegamer from playing against the Ducks, Snyder said.
“That’s just not good,” he said.
Snyder said he will probably have to make a few
changes in the ever-dhanging offensive line.
Sophomore Glen Gable will start at right tackle. Junior
Pat Thompson will see action at right guard with redshirtfreshman Randy Leaphart backing up at right guard and
tackle. Junior Kirk Robertson will start at center despite
lingering knee injuries. Freshman Mike Barnes and sopho­
more Kyle Murphy will platoon at left guard. The only
ft

mainstay is junior left tack­
le Juan Roque, who has
started every game at the
same position.
Snyder said Bame’s and Murphy’s playing time will
depend on how the game is being played.
“If it’s a passing game, I would be a little more comfort­
able with Murphy,” he said. “But if it’s running, pulling
and all that stuff, Mike is better right now.”
Snyder said it would not be likely for Murphy to play an
entire game because of his lack of conditioning. Murphy
has missed the last three games with a knee injury.

o o t b a ll

Notebook

A Lightweight Poole
Junior wide receiver Keith Poole has lost a lot of weigh!
and Snyder is puzzled about it.
“The weight loss has been coming since a few weeks
after camp,” Snyder said. “It’s been gradual, but all of the
sudden it’s 10 or 12 pounds.”
Snyder said Poole is extremely concerned with his con­
dition. Poole Was listed at 6-foot-2, 188 pounds before the
season.
“For a guy his size that’s not right,” Snyder said.“ Thai
scares me. I don’t like to hear that.”
Poole also suffered an ankle sprain this year and has not
been as effective in practice, Snyder said.

Junior quarterback Jake Plummer and the rawt of the Sun
Devil football team are freeh from a bye-week and getting
ready to face the 10th-ranfced Oregon Ducka Saturday at 1
p.m. in Eugene’s Autzen Stadium.

rW/thar ÌÌfi 10ÒX

B o o th __ :
C ontinued

from page

_u

:

v' /

State P ress

V

19.

drop for me.”
Coach Volktedt said that Booth is not only a good golfer,
but she is very academically-oriented. She is concerned
about her grades and school.
Booth, who is a management major, said that she is able
to balance her schooling with her golf because she was
already faced with this situation in high school and has
brought that experience to ASU.
This year the freshmen on the team looked to Booth for
guidance when they first arrived on campus, especially
Jody Niemann.
•‘1 depended on her a lot because I was far from home and
got homesick for the first couple of weeks,” she said. “She
is still there for me if I have something bothering me.”

A career in the LPGA is something that Booth said she
would like to pursue after ASU, but she stressed that she is
staying for the full four years.
Vollstedt sees a career as a professional golfer in Booth’s
future as well.
“There is no question that she could be one of the top in
the LPGA, but it is all a matter of timing,” she said. “That
is something we will discuss further down the road.”
When Booth decided to make ASU her future alma mater,
shewas entering a school where another member of her fami­
ly had already made a mark as a golfer. Her mother, Jane,
attended ASU from 1968-70, and is currently one of five
women in the Arizona State Women’s Golf Hall of Fame.
The younger Booth said that her mother attending ASU

had no bearing on the final decision to come here.
: “I came here because ASU had everything I wanted for
school and golf,” she said. “Now I can’t imagine myself
anywhere else.”
Booth said her mother pjays a pivotal role in her.progress
as a golfer.
“My mom has been a great mentor to me,” she said. “I
look up to her in so many ways. She has been a big help in
golf and in life. I take from her experiences to help me.”
^ooth said as she progresses in her golfing career she
needs to keep herself from getting into a rut where golfing
starts to feel like a job.
“Once the competition starts, it becomes fun for me
again.” she said.

ASU FOOTBALL FA N S: IT ’S
As a reminder, die State Press sports department is sponsoring the weekly “PICK JT
AND WIN" contest for ASU football games. The final deadline ft» this week’s contest
is today a t 5 mm. '
To win, contestants must correctly predict the winner and final score of die ASU
football games on Saturday, th e Sun Devils’ next game is Satnrday against the 10thranked Oregon Ducks at 1 p.m. at Autzen Stadium.
The weekly winner receives: an ASU cap courtesy trf The Ciqj. C3o. oii 6th and Mill,
an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule of courtesy of ASU athletics, a headshot
in Monday’s State Press sports section, an ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize!

If none o fth e contestants in a giyen week predict die exict score, then die whiner
will be determined by whicfetcontestant comes closest.
In the event of a tie, the winner will be drawn out of a hat.
* Entries must be either faxed to 602-965-8484, “Attn: Sports Bailor,” or dropped off
at the State Préss offices in d ie basement of Matthew’s Tienter. Valid entries should
include Ìtali name, student #, year in school, major and daytime phone # where you piay
be reached. Winners will be contacted the Sunday after the gamev
The entry deadline each week is Thursday a t 5 p j p . Entries received after die dead­
line will not be considered. Telephoning the State Ptess is not a Valid form of entry.

W orld
new s.

Cartoons.
S ta te
new s.

Classified
ads.
S p o rts .

C ou p o n s.
ASU
new s.

Crossword
puzzles.
W e e k ly

m agazine.

Theater
ads.
P o lic e
R e p o rt.

Comic
strips.
O pinions.
Cryptoquote
puzzles.
In-depth
fe a tu re s.

Help
wanted
ads.
S t a t e P ress

State Press

Thursday, O ctober 26,1995

P ag e 21

Braves’ w in leaves only 1 piece to Series’ puzzle

Associated Press

Atlanta Brave Ryan Klesko reacts after hitting a home run off
of Indians’ pitcher Ken Hill in the sixth inning Wednesday.

CLEVELAND (AP) — Even the Atlanta Braves will
be hard-pressed to blow this.
The Braves, with Steve Avery starting ahead o f Greg
Maddux, moved within one victory of the World Series
championship that has always eluded them, beating the
Cleveland Indians 5-2 Wednesday night for a 3-1 lead.
Atlanta, whose postseason history is filled with fail­
ure, could not ask: for a better position.
Now Maddux, held back a day to rest. Can clinch it
tonight in Game 5 against Orel Hershiser. Maddux, the
three-time Cy Young winner, won .the opener with a
two-hitter.
Even if they lose, the Braves will head home With two
more chances to win. The stats are on their side, too: Of
the 39 teams taking a 3-1 edge in the Series, 33 have
won it.
After sixth-inning homers by Ryan Klesko and Albert
Belle left it tied at 1, the Braves broke it open with
three runs in the seventh. Luis Polonia’s go-ahead dou­
ble chased Ken Hill, and David Justice hit a two-out,
two-run single off Paul Assenmacher.
“It felt really good because we needed that because
we know what kind of team Cleveland has,” Justice
said. “The more runs we get ahead o f them, the better
for us.” . .
‘
’«:
Doubles by Fred M cG riff and Javier Lopez in the

ninth added an insurance run against Alan Embree, and
sent a few of the 43,578 fans to the exits at quiet Jacobs
Field.
A day after the Indians rapped 12 hits ih a 7-6, 11inning win, Avery Avery limited them lo three hits over
six innings. Greg McMichael followed with two score­
less innings.
Mark W ohlers, whose 2 2-3-inning stint Tuesday
night was his longest of the season, took over in the
ninth with a 5-1 lead was tagged for Manny Ramirez’s
le a d o ff homer and a doubl e by pinch-Kitter Paul
Sorrento. Manager Bobby Cox wasted no time in bring­
ing in Pedro Botbon, who struck out Jim Thome and
Sandy Alomar and retired Kenny Lofton on a liner to
right in his second appearance of the postseason and
first in 19 days.
Lofton went 0-for-5 one game after reaching base in
all six plate apperahces.
Not since the 1991 Series, when the Braves held a 3-2
lead over M innesota, have they been in such a good
spot. T hat year, they lost the last two games at the
Metrodome to the Twins, and then Atlanta lost the 1992
Series in six games'to Toronto.
Marquis Grissom had three for the Braves. He scored
the go-ahead run in the seventh on Polonia’s double
after drawing a one-out walk.

W agner___
C ontinued

from page

State
P ress

191

For example, while Lynch was on stage up because they w ere running late and there
“explaining” the function of different pieces w ere p ro b ab ly a lot o f w om en w ho h ad
of equipment, the crowd was yelling and roasts in the oven and w anted to get home.
cheering (see beginning of column). But 45 T he Worst part w as he actually got a round
minutes later, when center Ed Cunningham o f laughter from the audience.
was explaining things like a gilligan and a
By the time I left, I was mad.
blitz, almost every woman' around me was
Mad at Garth Jax for openly assuming
chatting, and it didn’t sound like they were women were “sports stupid.” Mad at the
talking about football strategy .
fact it’s acceptable for women to be igno­
They were talking about things I thought rant and it’s OK to treat all women like
rarely existed anymore — stereotypical they are ignorant. Mad at the Women in the
things I hear my guy friends com plain audience who came to NFL 101 for no
about when it comes to watching football other reason than to oooh and aaah over
with wom en.
football players’ bodies.
|
You know what I mean.
. Until women actually take the time to sit
Things like, ”He is so cute." “He should down and watch football every weekend to
cut his hair a different way,” or “He makes learn about it the old-fashioned way (the
i so much money. I wish my (boyfriend, hus­ guy way), there is no reason why the
band, any significant male) made that kind C ardinals and m ost men should stop
of money.”
degrading women's knowledge of sports.
But it didn’t stop with the audience.
But then, I guess as long as women are
Garth Jax even made a comment to the ready and willing to scream and ogle foot­
special teams’ coach that he should hurry ball players in tight pants, they deserve it.

D

ip

d ig f t

Rain or
shine,
cheer or

Jim Poulin/State Press

State Press sports columnist Dawn Wagner shows off her offi­
cial NFL 101 certificate of completion. The purpose of the
course is to give women a chance to learn the intricacies of
football.

whine,
we're
there!

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be seni or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation erfan advertisement,
please contact die Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721

ANNOUNCE*
MENTS

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

Semester
At Sea
N udist Colony
A place were cos­
tumes are forbidden —
even on Halloween.

Anon

Video/lnformatlon

S essions
Thursday, 10/26
MU Rm. 221
Monday, 10/30
MU Rm. 221
Thursday, 11/2
M U Rm. 221

AMsessionsw
eat8pm
.

A N N O U N CE
MENTS
ATT: ALL advertising, mktg,
design & com m stdnts spend
the day with a professional in
your field. Shadow Day 1995
is Nov. 14 free lunch @ the
Plaza C lub downtown 9966255 for info.

ANNOUNCE*
MENTS

APARTMENTS
EL D1ABLO Apts. 1201 S. Mc­
Clintock Dr. Tempe quiet lùxnry living Ibd $480, 2bd $5«0600,921-0699.

HOMES FOR
RENT
FOR RENT, Walking distance
to ASU, 3bd/l+3/4ba, carport,
1 car garage, sm private yard.
$775 w/rebate. 331-8176.
-

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS"

RENTAL
SHARING
APT. SHARE, S.E Scotts.
Resp. grad student seeks same.
Own bed/bath; Inch ceiling
fans, balcony, new carpei/paint,
storage area + more. $310/mo
+ 1/2 util. + 1 month dep. Call
“Veronique 994-3182.
ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo
mstbd, 275 + util quiet resp
person good ref 351-8683 lye
msg.
~" .~ / '
GRAD-STUDENT/FEMALE TO
rent own furnished bdrm. Now
home in Ahwatukee- 10 mi.
from ASU. Pool. Quiet.
$375/mo includes util. 7060815.
LOOKING FOR. à clean room­
mate. $250/mo, furnished.
Call Antonio 804-0756.
M/F, NS, WANTED To share
2bd/lba apartment. 1 mi. to
ASU, pool, laundry room.
$230/mo +1/2 utils, 968-3533

COSTUME RENTAL $20 $35, 12-8pm, 824 S Mill
Fielder Studio, 966-8343.

2BD/2BA FOR rent 15 min walk
from ASU, furnished, $800/mo
+ cleaning & sec dep 966-5809

RMTE NEEDED 2bd/lba apt
1/2 mile from campus $290/mo
Call 894-1672

HALLOWEEN PARTY With
Shadowpiay, Boston's, 8:30pm
Oct. 3!, all ages!

RENTAL
SHARING

RMTE NEEDED fern pref.
$220/month+part
util,
walk/bike to ASU Call Martha
967-4276

LIV E-W IRE BBS

3 BD CONDO w/ 2 other male
ASU students $300/mo +1/3
util w/d, pool, tennis courts
483-6175 or 967-5269.

fm e »Wee CieeeHlele" " "
MiMhteWfed ir Beeemeet

M um

RENTAL
SHARING
ROOM IN beautiful 3bd 2ba
home with pool and large
fenced yard 2 car garage n/s
$500/mo +: 1/3 utilities 9451586 or 800-777-6556.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share a house 3mi from campus
$235/mo+1/4 util 9464)001

ROOM S FOR
RENT
1BD AVAIL: in 4bd home, 1
mi. from ASU. $350/mo. in­
cludes utils. Call 804-1096.
2 LG NEW bdrms w/new fum,
$380/$395 inch util, cable TV
washer/dryer, tennis/bsktbl, pri­
vate pool> ns . Baseln/ Mc­
Queen area 545-1126 :

MISCELLANEOUS
ro R ^ L E _ = _
A ADDrON cable tv descram­
bler. Gets all channels includ­
ing pay per view $165. 8401535

FURNITURE
MOVING SALE kingsize water
bed, full size couch, oak comp,
table. Must sell 598-3542.

FURNITURE
= = = =

=

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

COMPUTERS
486 LBM Thinkpad 500 4mb
ram, I70mb hd. DOS, Win,
WP carrying case, 1 year old &
hardly used, $900obo 8388502;
AST 28,6 W /Color monitor.
Dos, Wordperfect, Quattro Pro,
Minitab. 5-25 & 3.5 drives.
$200 obo. 464-3542.

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS
1 , 1 .
CD ROMS, Myst, Doom,
Descent, US Navy Fighters,
Lion King & many more. Call
for info, or lye msg 858-9747
COMPUTER FOR Sale. Com­
paq Deskpro 186,‘ Wordperfect
5.0, chess game, 5.25 floppy
and hard drive, monitor and
keyboard inch $50. Call Jim
894-0173 Eve 5pm.
DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE.
Microsoft office $99.95,
hp48gx $189.95; Call HAS
Collegiate Express, 1-800-3321100 ext 5.

COMPUTERS

S T U D E N T SPECIAL
Completely refurbished computer
systems
C O M P A Q 386DX-25, 4MB /1 15MB, 1.44 floppy,
VGA color monitor, keyboard

$59 5.00

3-month warranty

Other m odels available

TEL: 602-772-8008 o r 1-800-228-1005

P a£le 2 2

S tate P ress

Thursday, October 26, 1995

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

REM
4 tickets. $50 ea. obo. 7562269.

A U T O M O g L Ì^
'85 MAZDA 626, low miles, de­
sert gray, man. trans. $2400
obo. 273-1466 ext 2014.
1984 TOYOTA CAMRY,
5spd, silver, excellent condir
tion $2500 obo 829-9113
74 VW VAN, Rebuilt engine
with only 10,xxx m is.. Needs
some work. Great restoration
piece!!! $1,500 Obo,
2269
/ /••V,
88 PORSCHE 924S, 2nd
ownr, 37k orig. m is., dark
gray, 5spd, ac, mint cond,
$8500 258-8840
92 TOYOTA Paseo red auto
sunroof 56k. Must see. $9000
820-6393.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL

AUTOM OBILES

TRAVEL

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
93 BMW T251S, at, 2-door,
quickdepartures. Most places *.
sun roof, computer, excellent
worldwide. I,also buy transfer-,
cond., 27,000 miles; $23,900. • able
* coupon,s/awafds.
965-4630
96^-7283
MAZDA 323 1986, ac/am-fm
•cassette. . R uis .very well,
priced to sell qoiw. $1350 obo
949-6134 V :
v

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

$ CRUISE Ships hiring I Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel!!
NEEDED BADLY, transporttion vehicle. Some work OK.— Seasonal/permanent, nb exp
- Have cash*. Please call 265-055*1*-’
nec. G uide,919-929-43?$ eat.
C195Q.,
' .
NISSAN SENTRA 93, $8200
Or best offer. XE, charcoal grey,
$6 PER HOUR ;
2dr, 5spd, drivers side air bag,
Outgoing..energetic appointgreat A/C, 2 3 . 0 0 0 miles, one. ment setters for Universal Por­
year left on warranty* original
traits. Call James or Carey, 496owner. Call 258-5263 ext 111 8029.

M O T O R C Y C LE S "
1993 KAWASAKI Ninja 250cc
runs great, w/hjorhet alarm, 2
helmets, tank bag. $2400 call
Mfce 730-7704.
^
~^
80 KAWASAKT KZ750, Great
deal on great running bike.
$900 obo. 858-9108.
82 VIRAGO 750. 24kmi.
Good student bike,. Minor
work.
Has new starter/forks/tires. $600 obo. 464'3541-

State I n n C lm llM i
NaHfcwa Center (iM M at
HS-478S

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

M O D E L IN G
Female Student Modeling
No Experience Needed • M ust be 18 years or older

1996 ARIZONA
COED CALENDAR GIRLS

American Student Bodies

AIRPORT SHOP

New
C offee B ar/C afe

2 6 3 -9 6 6 6
open auditions Sunday, O ct 29
M ESA SHERATON HOTEL 8am-5pm

O pen in g m id N ovem ber
a t S k y H arb or A irport.
Perm anent/part-tim e
open in gs. N o experien ce
n ece ssary. B en efits/incen thres. F le x ib le sch ed u le. A
fun p la c e to w ork!
Le a ve m essag e at

It's as Easy as
1 -2 -3

493-7392 o r4604745

to work at D IA LA M E R IC A

RESEARCH
INFORMATION
Largest Library of Inform atkxi In
U;S> a ll subjects

OntirCatalogToday«rittiVtaMcorCOO
ORDERING
I HOTLINE I

we're flexible, we'll work
with your schedule!!
lorning afternoon evening

Cafehi'er/' salesperson -needed
immed. fof-OUT giftshop.-Full & j . FLEX\ PT tdfcinarketing. Set
part time a ^ l . m'sutànce 1>ene^ • sales appts. $8/hr. Must have
fits & sgQotO$slaiÿ. $6ÿir. fg ‘ good spdaking voice, be or­
s ta it^ f u s t havç^oxp. &
' ganized A sales oriented. 956working w/people. CjhHKLJS-. *. 1838.
' -

! 1 8 G ^^ V“* > ;
•
v- J* * ■1«

V,**, *

j HEADQUARTERS RETAIL
ANIMÜC W SPITA L iqC-h'âft.
store needs p/t &f/t help, ih' dlër p/t chi .upp pm lip id s ? '. quire within. 966-6093
ANSWERING SERVICE 4pÿ- ;

IMAX THEATRE

1Tpfc^J'Â.Fpfelertone ASygiirg-

HELP WANTED-*
G EN ER AL .

HAVE

¿HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

S- GET PAID

or 5pm-9pm
'pier hiSlr.+ ¡»»credible bonuses
-,iX^»fk"Sft:er school,
but get home in time to study!
Established food service company looking
for good telemarketers who are tired of
the boiler room scene. We have FUN,
earn BIG BONUSES, and have GREAT
CONTESTS, at our Tempe office.

C all (6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 - 2 3 2 2
Ask for Mr. Taylor

800-351-0222
or (310) 477-8226
Or, rush S23X) lo: Research Information
11322 Idaho Ave.. «206A.
^Los Angeles. CA 90025

SkyM all, Inc.
Inflight C atalo g S erv ice
W e re H irin g S e a so n a l T e le sa le s A gen ts to answ er
In-bound s a le s an d cu stom er service, ca lls.

$ $ $ FA ST $ $ $

well established,
reputable clients

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

T h e Student A ffa irs R esearch
O ffice is looking for A S U
Students to conduct
telephone surveys from
N ovem ber 5th to Novem ber
16th. S u rveys w ill be
conducted on Sundays from
3:00 P M - 9:00 PM and
M onday thru Thursdays from
5:00 PM - 9:00 PM . There is
a m andatory paid training
se ssio n on Friday,
N ovem ber 3 , 1995 from
2:00 PM - 4:00 PM .

-M inim um typing s k ills 25 wpm
-G ood Ph on e P erso n a lity
-C u stom er S e rv ice O riented
-M otivation an d dep en dab ility req u ired

123 E. Baseline Ste. 201
Tempe, AZ 85281

, Inc.

Why donate plasm a?

H elp save lives
Earn up to $185 each month
Supenmed care area for your children to play
Watch your favorite move white you donate
W e hnwemany ASU donors!
Extra bonuses possible if youYe had your
Hepatts "A" shot

Mf
Set
Sun

7:30am-8pm
8am-4:30pm
10am-4pm
1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(aoom Itemtie »laidi NawYoikar)

968-6139

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

NIH & ASU. Persons with par­
aplegia needed, for research stu­
dy. 2-day hospital stay, $145.
Ages 18-50, healthy, nonsmoker. Call Mary Beth 9657524.

STRUCTURE IS hiring PT
sales & stock help for Metro &
new Fiesta loc. Apply at Fiesta
cust. serv. desk or an ASU mall
Fri. Oct. 27 8am-4pm.

NOW HIRING All positions.
Manage, bar, wait, door, bus.
*Apply Th-Sat 8am-1lam & 2r
5pm. 715 S. McClintock. 96619)1 for info.

STUDENTS EARN money, 700
companies offering legitimate
home employment opportuni­
ties. No qxp. required. Free in­
formation. Rush SASE: KNR
Distribution, 1228 Westloop
Ste. 268, M anhattan, KS.
66502*

T o apply stop by Student
A ffairs R e search located in .
the M em orial U nion Room
110 (by the A rt G allery) or

call 965-4070
for m ore inform ation:

RECEIVE
$25
With this coupon,
new donors will receive
$25 for their first donation!!
(CaMfor New Donor Hours)

F o r a M ta d a ro c r iy .N w v

receive $30fcrtw lrM dc
(SUndleeChW

Donas

State Press back issues
can be piclcéd up at the
Infprmation Desk
in the Basement o f Matthews
Center

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

State Tret* ClauifleAi
MaHhewt Canter Baeamaal
96S-673S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ACINTOSH EXPERTS
$ WANTED! $
Proficient with File Maker Pro, Excel,
Word, editing? Short-term projects avail­
able throughout the year
(flexible hours, gain prof, experience)

*$ 7 /h o u r a n d lip*
Send your E-mail address:
sophie@humgt.com
for more information...

m m

A s p ir in g B a r t e n d e r s

* R e ce ive Your Bartending
Certificate In 2 W eeks or L e ss.

W e Offer
-E arn w hile you le arn , P a id train in g - $6.50 per hour
-R eg u lar in cen tive an d bonus program s

* Flexible Paym ent Schedule

O ur average ag ent earns $7.40 p e r h o u r
-C a su a l yet p ro fe ssio n a l atm osphere
-F u ll an d part-tim e se a so n a l p o sitio n s ava ila b le
Ifin te re s te d a p p ly in p e rs o n :
1520 E . P im a - Phx, A z 85034
(1 b lo ck S . B u ckeye, W. of 16th S t.)
O r C a ll G a il K eith 528-3203

* Local & Nationwide
Placem ent A ssista n ce

.

* C la sse s available to m eet

$5.50/H our
DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

In Scottsdale is currently hiring
friendly people to fill staff po­
e x p iry S c o tta P e 949*7^51:
NOW HIRING Servers, hosts,
sitions. Weekday availability a
cashiers, buserS, dishwashefs,
plus <llam -5pm ) all- avails
A ^ z p N A <:cdii«TR ?:^i<A
SUPffiVISOR POSITION avail­
& cooks. Native New Yorker,
$5.00/hr
15-30
h i^ g 3 p /t^ j> r.;^ i > XêÀçrs.^- needed
able at Arizona Shorts. Enthu­
Gilbert pd/Freeway, Mesa.
No exjjf. necc.’Afljply at 5 6 $ 8 \ hrs/week Apply, at the IMAX
siastic, organized, & reliable in­
E. Ot^iî^è Blossom Ln. Ph* ; box office (11 am-9pm) 4343
PERFECT JOB
dividual in retail sales. "Peo­
N. ScDttsd^te. Rd' Suite 2 5 0 1 1
(56tfy ^t/fKMites^BÎQ.E.
ple" skills req. Retail exp. wel­
Comejoin our team! .
* > Advertising for major oil & tire
comed. Day pos. avail. Arizona
ARIZONA SH0RTS is looking
J co. P/T* $300-$500 a week
$7.50 AN HOUR
Shorts. 5th & Mill, 966-9199
to hire hard working and reli­
LOT A T T ^ D A N T ^ R IV E R . ; ■4:30pm-8:30pm Mon-Sat. Will
p/t, f/t Tempe business needs
see Donna.
able salers •associates. Day &
Enterprise Kent A>Ciar^ »Hours' train, not phone sales. Call for
six individuals to sell tools to
evening, positions available.
vary between 8-6"nFf; C£H 829-' appt, 831-8208, 810-8512 or
contractors. Call Scott 966TEACHER ASST. $6.25/hr. 2Apply ai Arizona 'Center 2523970 |p r d etail, ask for Kerry .? 964-3087. If no answer, lv msg.
6, M-F. Intercultural After
576s,
/
, v
. ■ 7525 o r 3 d ijt Mül 9$6-jfl99*
or D^ l ; .. * >
School program. Scottsdale;
RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl
*$7/HR + CA$HJ*
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
BAGEL SHOP/DELI seeks
taking appts, answer phones, + , 941-1630 or 423-5922.
friendly, responsible people to j FT/J?T,. 48th St. & Indian* retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts.
Set fun free appts., for health
TEMP HELP wanted, lite manu­
work c o l t e r & sandwich prep.
services. Friendly office, near
School Rd Start $6-$8/hr.
Fashion Sq. Charlene; 941facturing $7/hr Located in
Parttime m orhi^gs^ afternoons
Fiesta Mall in Mesa, Eves &
956-8200.
8656
Chandler 940-7722/ Tom.
Call 9 7 0 - 6 1 6 5 ? V ;
Sat. or f/t. Join our team now!
MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL
SEEKING FAMILIES with
CaH 649-9580 anytime!
TRADER JO E ’S
types needed immed. for'music
c a s h i e r T r a i n e e o t. p/t
young children 30 to, 36
shifts. S co ttalo 941-8899.
A CHIROPRACTIC office in
p/t clerks wanted, flex hrs.
videos. Pays $250 up 941- . months old for chHd language
Mesa needs your energy & en­
good pay. Scottsdale 948! 6922. ; ■
research. Pays $15 for two 1COLD STONE CreaqiMy, 5tb &
thusiasm about health w/ good
;
::
hour .observation sessions. .•9886-.
MiH;-is
Hiring
strong^^
reliable,
NATL
INSTITUTES
of
Health
background in human anatomy
Contact^Professor Matthew Ris&
fun
Employees:
v
Must
be
YOU
CAN
be
part
of
the
big­
Malic
volunteers
needed
for
re­
or nutrition, p/t front A back of­
poli. Dept, of Speech and Hear­
a vai fable weekends Ik Christ­
gest & best haunted house in
search study: 18-24 yr. old
fice person. Must enjoy work*
ing Science, ASU, at 727-6054.
mas break. Day & evening ^pd- ’ lean, health, non-smokers $670
Arizona, Silo X! Elliot & Hardy
ing w/people. Will tfoin. Good
sitions available. Exc^|ent.frpsA' offered for time and participain Tempe. Additional perform­
SERVICE STATION Trainee
advancement potential. 802 S.
Apply today! 921-745Æ.
é ^ ■tion. Call Chris at 220-0299 or
ers needed. 598-8713
p/L Scottsdale, 941-8899.
Power Rd. Suite- #7, Mesa
, leave a message.
Please apply in person.
F/T, P/T position* i ’YaUtffilp , J
SPORTS MINDED
HELP W ANTEDproviding assistane^’to adulf - NEED 25 students who want to
A MEDICAL .office in Scot­
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
SALES
individuals, with ^jrténtal &, s lose 20 or more pounds 100%
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
physical disabilities^ Paid ben-.*, natural, doctor recommended
fice parson, will train. Good ad­
to start at 15-30 flexible
MAKE $400/WK make f/t in­
efits <k,training, no SxpJ‘ne’c^
Call Bill 971-9042
vancement potential, 4020 N.
hrs/wk. Call Mike for iht., 921come for part time work. Call
CaH 438-8617. :
‘
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
8282.
for interview 1-800-874-5566
apply in person.

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

Do you have the right stuff?

HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL

HELP W ANTÊDG EN ER AL

NCM , Inc.

Now M ore T han E ver
With Christmas Just Around The Comer
We Know How Important Some Extra Pocket
Cash Can Be. So We Have Made It Better
Than Ever To Work At NCM.

Set Your Own Schedule!
$8.00 Per Hour
Casual Dwtt Code
Comprehensioo/Paid Training

Permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available

Call 894-9816 Today!
2*2« S. MIO, Suite 200
Tempe, AZ 85282

any schedule

HELP WANTED*
CLERICAL
EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immed. openings
for p/t operator. 6am- 10am, MF, 6:30am-Noon Sat, $7/hr,
type 45+ words/min. know 10
key by touch, have comp. exp.
264-4000
GENERAL OFFICE help Fil­
ing/ data entry/ answering
phones. Must have legible
hand writing and computer
skills. 30+hrs/wlc., C *il Tim
921-8533

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
A CHINESE restaurant needs
delivery drivers. Contact : K.C.
Chang at 990-0388 Scottsdale
COCKTAIL A FOOD servers,
security & barbacks. Apply in
person at Madison's on Stetson
ih Scottsdale. 7108 E. Stetson.
949-8453

Deliv er y d r iv er s ,
Shifts 10:30am - 3:00pm. $12+
/hr.The Picnic Company Gour­
met Cafe, 1415 East University,
2 blocks east of Rural.
HIRING: COOK positions
available, flexible hours, com­
petitive pay, apply <£ Vine Ta­
vern on Campus, 801 E. Ap­
ache Blv. Tempe.
JAPANESE REST, needs waitstaff p/t lunch/dinner help
$3/hr+tips 51 St/Elliott 5980506
LOOKING FOR a smiling face
to hostess in a fun cajun rest.
Call Shannon M-F 9-11:30am
or 3-5pm Ivemsg 955-0011.

MAJERLE'S GRILL
HIRING ALL Positions. Exp.
Nee. Apply in person between
9-11 A 2-4. 24 N 2nd Str. Phx
NEW RESTAURANT needs
counter help A kitchen help,
p/t, f/t call .Smoothee's 9179794.
O V ./V

RED ROBIN
im m ediate openings for wait
staff and cooks. Apply in per*
son at 1375 W Elliot Road

HELP W ANTED-

CHILD C A R E
BABYSITTERS A Nannies. Set
your own schedule. Days, eves
A /or wknds. $4.25-$6.70/hr.
460-1200.
F/T CHILD CARE for 6 yr old
boy in my borne, Sun-Thurs,
Own trans., CPR, ref: req’d.
$5/hr.. start immed. Call 2273192, pager.

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G
M w é in á fa t
R esalts!
Entry L tvel E x e rts .
Special S tudent D bcounts!
C om plete CAREER SUPPORT
SERVICES.

T h e W rite R éso m é

S B ' *67412* Ü
2121 SM U1 #206
1 1/2 blks S. of Broadway

CRUISE SHIPS A Vacation Re­
sorts Hiring! Earn op to
$3,20G/mo working in travel
industry. World Travel A Exot­
ic Resorts. No experience nec­
essary! Transportation! Room A
board! (310) 271-4147 ext. C48810
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring -.
Earn up to $2,000+/month
working on cruise ships or
land-tour companies. World
travel. Seasonal A full-tune em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence necessary. For more in­
formation call 1-206-634-0468
ext. C59I82.
MONTESSORI
Tchng
Asst.,exp. w/children, 2:30-6,
M-F 6415 South Lakeshore Dr.
730*8886
MOTION PICTURE A Tele­
vision shows now hiring! Earn
to $3.000/mo. Work with your
favorite stars! World travel.
Transportation! Room A board!
No experience necessary! Parttime A full-time. (310)2850085 ext M-48801
NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal A full-time employ­
ment available at National
Parks, Forests A Wildlife Pre­
serves. Benefits + bonuses!
Call 1-206-545-4804 ext
N59181

BUSINESS
O PPO R TyN m K _
CHECK THIS out! If you could
develop an income o f several
thousand $$$, in 3 wks, take 2
min. make free call to bear op­
portunity 1-800-927-8164
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 dr 602-9666835
:;'v. ' " ■
SPORTS MARKETING Firm;
needs reps to recruit clients for
legal offshore sports betting 1800-55-Wager.

gPPO gT U N m K ,
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­
dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and
Boared! Transportation! Male
or Female. No experience nec­
essary. Call (206)545-4155 ext
A99182
ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$3,0p0-$8,000+/mo. working
in fishing industry. Room A
board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary!
(310)285-0085 ext A-48810

LOST MON 10/23/95 EXE
glasses, black case, gold and
broWn frame. Anyone with info
call Ingrid, leave message 2194885

PERSONALS
$19.99 FOR a full set of nails
at Wizzards Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. Dina. 967-2360.
AKE ACTIVITIES: Are you
scared yet? You should be! Pledges

AD O PTIO N
CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to
adopt. If interested please call
788-3102
HAPPILY MARRIED white
couple longing tp 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 will provide
the best of everything for your
child. Easy to meet or talk to.
Call Pat afjter 6pm 1-800-2370058
Sure Press back issues
can be picked up at the
Information Desk
in the Basement o f Matthews
Center

Papen * Resumes • Reports
KOK Student Discounts
Experienced (M LA/AFA)

PERSONALS

v.O'N
LOW A LOW COST

S ' " VS

FREE

J e

RT

Enrollment Kit! J¿M

Western Health
Services

STATE PRESS
C l a ssified s
V .V V
r e e k s

'

Upscale Atmosphere
Breakfast Sat. 4 Sun.

THURSDAY

W ANTED

A ll 12 o z. B o ttle s
B u d • A m ste l
Sam A d a m s
St P a u li
H ein eke n • B e c k s
C o o rs Ligh t
M o ls o n
B a rtie s & J a y m e s

968-6666

1301 E. University

NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.Top $$ paid. Paul 5481U 4 M-SaL 10-6

ACCURATE. ON-TIME. DTP
term papers. APA/MLA. Ruth
966-2076.

mi

The Wicked
H allow een
I lie -. Oi l .‘{| ->1
Wil ll

P e le s W ickril \ l r

SS2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian. 967-5987.

9

Presents

JAPANESE ALCP A BA MA or
PhD students/having trouble
with TOEFL? Need help edit­
ing? Call Mark 966-4649 MA
in English A 10 years in Japan.

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

r
-if",*,' ■'

I U n ric
Ballroom

The
Refreshments

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G

by Sydnay Omarr

Thursday, O ctober 28, IM S

NEED CASH? We wilt buy
your used musical instrument.
Top 5$ Paid. Paul 548-1114.
MrSat, 10-6.

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

TIRED OF getting rippfed off
on car repair? 25 yrs exp. Hon­
est repairs done right. Free es­
timates Dennis 892-7813

tssss

ASTROLOGICAL FO RECAST

*■»«

SCH O LA RSH IPS/M O N EY
AV AILABLE for college-record­
ed message gives details.«
(602)838-3123

m arr

844-SHED

IMPORTS

d

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
Multi-probe A blend methods.
Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

5 yW € Y O

BANDERSNATCH

U nivarsity & D obson

SMONEY FOR college! $6.6
billion unclaimed! send lsase to
Southwest EduC. Svc$. to PO
Box 66, Saffiond, AZ 85548.

CALL HOME For free!! Up to
$1000 in free long distance.
Call 602-834-8251 for info.

oroscope

Fresh Beers Brewed here!

1/2 Your Wing Order Free Sun. & Mon.

$ 1 4 0

In d i v i d u a l

ARIZONA'S 1st
MICROBREWERY

4 SaMNtoe 20 Screens

SERVICES

ATTN ALL Students! Grants
A scholarships are offd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
o r grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209,
V
J

BBSS

•We Show AN NFL Games

THIRSTY

our

H

SportêQrtH*T9m pê,AI

Where ASU Goes lor Pizza

• Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or m onth
• Most pre-existing
co n d itore OK
• International Health..
Plans
■ &
• Dependent
(JRjiT
Health Plans
(jE g

Y

Woodshed II

H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E

SI.. »« Dr a l l s
7 l «| t m

Matthews
I Center

I .I r r t H e
ILtflroom

F ifty-Six Straight: H e Is a b erate
ya«a( a o i aM alike — a graceful
athlete, capable a f tahMHag llfhtalag speed w hile appearing ta be
taking his time. Far Ibis Saglttarlaa,
3 4 Is a magic number. Jea DiMaggla
brake all racarda, hitting in M
straight games. Jee DlMaggle’s place
in the baseball Hall af Fame Is
secure new e e l prabably far the
future. F ar geaeratieas, baseball
fans will repeat this line — “Jeltia’
See DiMaggie!” DiMaggla a n i the
natlanal pastime: synany maua!
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Check correspondence, be positive
concerning » rival, departure dale.
Pisces person fn charge of informa­
tion could unavoidably be a day late.
Perfect methods, detect flaws. Virgo
also involved.
TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): Em­
phasis on construction, overtim e,
pressure of deadline. Emotional com­
mitment prove« beneficial, love will
not be a stranger. Recognition previ­
ously denied will be accorded you.
Capricorn featured.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Pub­
lic showing of product, display of
talent highlighted. Legal clearance
no problem — people are in mood to
cooperate. Emphasis also on partner­
sh ip marriage proposals - - youH be
in demand.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Care
of pets required, sense of duty em ­
phasized. employment picture bright
despite delays. Stress independence,
do things your own way. don’t imi­
tate. Leo, Aquarius persons figure
prominently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Show off!
Lunar position emphasises creativity,
style, physical attraction, talent,
Don't hide light, show off product,
obtain improved display. Love rela­
tionship unorthodox. Aquarian {days
role.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Make
inquiries, make dear you are no
bung» on a log. Be sensitive to
fashion, highlight versatility, humor,
special information. Focus on propeyty, security, family, marital status.
LIBRA (S e p t 23-Oct 22): Revise,
review, bring forth ability to discrim­

111ü I . \|Kidir. 11'HijM'

inate between objectivity, braggado­
cio. Musical instrument returned to
you almost as if by magic. Short trip
proves worthwhile. Scorpio involved.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -Nov. 21):
Check Libra message. Money made
available in surprising manner. Focus
on reading, education, writing, com­
municating with former classmate.
Nostalgia figures prominently. Make
the call!
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22-Dec.
21): Be selective, don't be afraid of
being dubbed elitist Circumstances
move in your favor, cycle high,
judgment correct-Make appearances,
wear shades of pink, purple. Taurus
in picture.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
What was lost wilt be returned —
behind the scenes maneuvers come to
light to your advantage. Let others
know you are alert, aware. Love
relationship in picture, don't be taken
forgranted.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Suddenly tables are turned — you’re
vindicated, popularity looms, power­
ful allies appear almost from no­
where. Press your luck! Focus on
production, promotion, showmanship.
Cancer native involved.
PUCKS (Feb. 19-March 20): Tri­
ple play! You’re rid of burden, you
make big sale, receive accolades from
kM. Three things, all aimed at bring­
ing you happiness. Journey Overseas
should not be ruled out. Aries in­
volved.
IF OCTOBER M IS TOUR
BIRTHDAY: Current c y c le spot­
lig h ts where you live, lifestyle, in­
come potential, participation in art,
music activities. Marital status figures prom inently. Surroundings
beautified, possible change of resi­
dence. Capricorn,. Cancer natives
play significant roles in your life.
Whatever you do, you do with pas­
sion: You are serious, intense about
commitments, a fierce competitor,
but always a fair fighter. November
will be memorable: financial success,
possibly marriage.

• 19K. las * v*sVmnSw**»

Stata km» eiataiftaSt... n mkl
ASU Box 87150
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

¿P

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

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call lessie, 943-5744.
KINKO'S COPY Center makes
die grade! Get reports, resumes.
& flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­
intosh & IBM rental.& much
mote! Open 24 hours! Rural &
University, 966-2035.

PAPERS!
Com position, editing, proof­
reading* etc. Stacyann 8589346-

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

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure 4 reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the Stale Press, including punctuation. Piease
check your ad (he first day it appears-the liability <4the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the

P riv slB Party
1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10* days, 81.15 per line, per day

first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds wtf be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w i be held on account for future advertising.

Com m ercial
1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day
5-9 days, II ,40 per Ine, per day
10* deys, $1.25 per line, per day

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

PH O TO G R APH Y
NEED PHOTOGRAPHER To
shoot new furniture line. Call
jfoi; details. 491-3087,

Stata StaM Classitiids
•ariti

|g i ^ ^ sreaiMsaiWPMW ^taeilaauiIi»»*««.

PERSONALS

Fruì TAJ t Prifttpr
6 4 1 -1 0 0 6

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES
=—
■

C a l n o w fo r y o o r

FREE
LOST/FOUND

JO B

G

P age 23

Thursday, October 26, 1995

State P ress

HAVE

« T u ll

P.O. Box 46513

Phoenix, A Z 85075-8513

096 Adoption
066 Airplanes
010 Announcements
020 Apartments
•()81 Atgomobi(M a . ’ . . .
064 BicÿdM
OSI Books'
077.ju stn ess Opportunities
054 Cómputos
066 Free Êbai/Found

066
062
040
101
074
072
073
070
071
*030

Fundraising
Furniture
Gaiags SalM
H aaNhli fitness
Hsip W w totkÇhid Cars
Help Wanted-Clericai
Hsip Wantsd-Food Service
Help WantoJ-General
Help Wented-Sales
Homes tor tisn t
1

040
102
107
103
060
076
015
120
050
045

Home tor Saie
Houséctoaning
Instruction
insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Lsgfet Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous tor S ito
Mobile Homes

063 Motorcycles
082 Music
090 Personals
064 Pets
110 Photography
097 'Pregnancy Counseling
047 Real Estate
036 Rental Sharing
080 Restaurants/Bars
037 Roorits for Rent "

100
061
066
031
041
060
067
100
105
■115

Servirne
Sports ¿ Recreation
Tickets ;
Toarnhomea/Condos for Rent
Tawnhemee/Condos for Sato
Tranaportation.
Travel
Tutors
*
Typing/Word Processing
Wanted
* ^

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, October 26,1995

COLLEGE R E Q U IR E M E N T S

A ir M aurauder
Horn« of Foot-Striks Analysis
—the Valley's only FR EE video analysis of
the Running G a lt
.

O ffic ia l R e g i s t r a t i o n L o c a t i o n . N e w T i m e s
P h o e n i x 1 0 -K . E a r l y R e g i s t r a t i o n S e p t . 2 6 - N o v . 5
IN THE CORNERSTONE

TfllUER RICQRDS * MIBIO • BOOKS
PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR

i$ y O F F
SH O E
Í
W 1 ANY P U R C H A S E ]

On Sale At

OPEN 9AM TO MIONIOMTtVtRYPÀYI.

TONER

PHOENIX
TEMPE • MESA
‘CHRISTO WN

Through
1 '1 / r

RIGOROS* V1DIQ>BQQHS I1 •

boo • a s k • t o w e r
SHOP BY PHONE OR FOR STORE LOCATIONS

THE WORKS

2nd Street - S co ttsd a le - 946-4141