^Copyright, State Press. 1995
Témp®, Arizona

Speakers do battle over
tenure at ABOR meeting
B y C o d y V . A ygock
S tate P ress

FLAGSTAFF — A representative of the
Arizona F aculties C ouncil defended tenure
Wednesday at the Arizona Board of Regents meet­
ing at NAU from claims that the time-honored sys­
tem deprives students of a quality education.
Thomas McGovern, faculty représentative for
the AFC. said#tenure may need to be reviewed, but
he expressed the three state; university fatuities'
view that the system should not be eliminated.
Regents are currently debating the merit of the
method used to evaluate Arizona’s faculty. The dis­
cussion could result in dismantling tenure and
replacing it with an alternative review system.
Jim Houston, a graduate of NAU’s Center of
Excellence in Education, blasted tenure, saying it
allowed his professors to commit consumer fraud
and educational malpractice.
“It is all tenure-related,” he said. “They (profes­
sors) are untouchable when they get it.”
■

Friday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 5

An Independent Morning DaHy

Voi. 80 No. 47

Grade ‘A’ painters

Houston alleged that some of his former profes­
sors taught ten-year-old curricula because of tenure.
He called his degree in educational leadership
“bankrupt,” and offered to exchange it for a refund
of his tuition. He said he is so disillusioned with his
education that he has not taken his certificate out of
the package it came in.
McGovern attempted to defend tenure in the face
of Houston’s remarks. ;
“Our pride, our morale, our commitment are
diminished if any of those allegations are true;”
he said.
McGovern also addressed the concerns from the
three campuses’ faculties that regents did not trust
them to present objective information to the board.
The board rejected a plan to involve the faculty and
administration in the discussion last month.
“University professors believe they have the
skills, the professionalism and ethics tri research
topics in an objective way,” he said.
T urn to ABOR, page 2 .

Program steers y o u n g m in o rity
stu d en ts tow ard scien ce careers
By K elly W endel
S tate P ress
A S li’s College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences is expanding the horizons of young minor­
ity students through a unique program designed to
ignite their interest in science.
The M athematics, Engineering and Science
Achievement program fosters minority high school
and middle school students’ interest in math and
science using fun projects and demonstrations.
Students in the program have built rockets, com­
peted in bridge-building contests and are currently
working on a standing-wave generator.

Sponsored by the O ffice o f M inority
Engineering Programs and various Valley high-tech
manufacturers, the program includes 500 students
from more than 15 high schools and middle schools
across the state;
“This is the beginning of a process to excite young
people in terms of entering careers in math and sci­
ence and technical fields,” said Mary Ann McCartney,
director of Minority Engineering programs.
Today is the last day students are at ASU as part
of a three-day event that brought students from
across the state to participate in workshops and

D iann e R . Bartsch/State P r e s s

S tu d en t Alum ni A sso c ia tio n m em bers (from left) W endy Po tter,
J.D.W altace and Ryan Krostue repaint the “A” from pink to ASU gold
late Thursday afternoon. It took five gallons of paint to coat the con­
crete “A” w hich has received an estimated 95 layers sin ce its construc­
tion in 1955. It Is not Clear who painted the “A” pink. The association
w ill take “drastic m easures” th is year to prevent it from being painted
blue and red before this year's matchup between ASU and UofA.

T urn to P rogram ) page 2 .

One-man play takes unusual look at white-male stereotypes
B y D a v id J . K ovacs
S tate P ress

Actor and w riter Kurt Brungardt perform s a segm ent of h is
show titled White L ie s Thursday at the Prism Theater in the
Ritter Building. Brungardt, who p lays a variety of characters,
said the show is “an unm ulticultural, uni-racial comedy.”

INSIDE
Shttp://Rspin.RRU.edu/provlder/StetePre*»
TATE PR ESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and wanner.
High 88°, low 56°.

Can’t dance? Can’t jump? Manic-depressive? If these
attributes make you picture a white guy, then you’ve been
listening to White Lies.
White Lies is a play satirizing white-male stereotypes.
“I call it an unmulticultural, uni-racial comedy,” said
writer and performer Kurt Brungardt, 30, of his one-man
play. It introduces what he calls the “archetypes” of white,
heterosexual males.
Characters range from nerds and ranting liberals to chau­
vinistic coaches and date-raping stockbrokers, he said.
Brungardt said the play also deals with emerging issues
of depression and suicide in white men that have evolved
from being, the dominant majority,
“There’s almost an assembly line that .you can hook into
if you’re white,” he said. “It’s going to carry you through.
It’s going to give you a wife, a nice car, maybe a second
home in die country .
“It’s hard to quit a system that gives you everything
you need.”
He said the luckiest peoplq are the ones kicked out of
this system: “Then you ... have to really find your own way,
as opposed to all of a sudden you’re in your middle 20s or
middle 40s and you’re thinking, ‘What the hell did I do?

W orld/N ation
A Republican budget plan
that would balance the
budget by 2002 passes the
House, but a Clinton
veto looms.

Page 3

I’ve lived this life that has nothing to do with what I am.’ ”
Whether or not audiences will empathize with the white
males in the play remains to be seen, said director David
Barker, professor of theater at ASU.
“What it does is turn the table on the minority issue
and makes the white heterosexual male look like a new
minority,” he said.
Barker said the play is not supposed to be “message, the­
ater,” but that he welcomes the, debates it might spark.
“I think it’s great if any theatrical production can
encourage a better understanding of who and what we are
as people and then articulate.it,” said Barker. “If this show
can do that, then wow, that’s terrific.”
Gus Edwards, associate professor of theater and program
director of Prism Theater, expects the play to be controversial.
“Any good play that asks hard questions will be con­
troversial,” he said. “T hat’s part o f the vitality of a
good work.”
White Lies opens at 8 p.m. tonight at at ASU ’s Prism
Theater, located inside the Ritter Building at Rural ana
Terrace roads, and runs through Oct. 29 and again Nov. 25. The play, is produced through Phoenix’s Playwright
Workshop Theater. Tickets cost $5. Additionally, a discussion o f the issues raised by the play with its author will fo l­
low the Nov. 2 perfomance. .

Sports
The Sun Devil football.
team is going Duck
hunting in Oregon th is .
Saturday at 1 p.m.

Page 15

Where To Find It
C lassifieds...........................
C om ics...................... .....
Crossword.........................
Horoscopes .................. ......
Opinion.................................
Police Report................ .....

Spans, -v.:,.:.....................
Today’s A ctivities..............
W orld/Nation......................

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Friday,, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 5

ABOR

T oday

C ontinued from page 1.

In other business, representatives of-the three Arizona
universities’ athletic departments presented a report on the
education-of student athletes.
Regent Judy Gignac recently expressed concerns about
the education and graduation rates of student athletes, par­
ticularly those of male athletes.
She said overall graduation rates of athletes look good, but ‘if

flm T tx ia y Section Is a dally calendar o f avants p rin ted a s a service
to thé A SU community. fta q u a stsa re accep ted on a first-com e, firstserved b a sis and are printed a s sp ace perm its.
Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it written en tries to the
State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews Cantar. R eq u ests m il not be
taken ovar the phone or via tax. : En fria s m ust contain the to il m am o f to e Chib o r eiganbu 0an , a
description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location.
AH re q u e sts a re su b je ct to ed itin g to r con ten t, sp a c e an d cla rity.
tncom ptob o r Ifhg tae » tatas1 b e dfscardeifP't-t
,¿5DoadHrn fo r taquéala is noon the day b a to n publication and entries
wHt not b e accepted m ore toan tom e working days before publication.
Only one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. g ¡ ||

Prograi
C ontinued from page 1.

• AlcohoHc* Anonymous — Drily campus meeting. Noon to 1:15
Nwsmen Conter, Aquinos l lellln ft« besom m t
*
• A nthropology D epartm ent — Talk by Agfcprt Trotter on -Cultural
Model« of HIV T ran sm issio n a n d S ocial N etw o rk s.’ 3-5 p.trt.;
Anthropology Budding, Room B-203.
(
• Arizona Horizon P rotect — Weekly meeting tor sotar and electric
race car team s New m em bers w elcom e. ¡M S p.m .; MU M ohave
Noam.
**
: . «A sian Students Association — All-members meeting tor today's
Halloween dance party at the Temps Community Center 3 p a n : MU
•e Ream 212
^
• ASU Table Tennis Ctub — Open play. AH welcome. 7 p.m. Friday. 6
p.m. Sunday; Student Recreation Complex, Green Gym. *"
- • Farce Side Comedy Hour — ASU1* finest comedy sketch ttoupe wW
make you laugh at t i e lunch tm e show. 12:40 p.m.; MU PropmmMdng
jtOMB^e. :
-,
• HHlel — Greek Shabbat Dinner and services tor fraternities and soror­
ities. 6 p.m.: A E Pi House
• S oclaty to r Human Naeource Management — Selling ASU Cottage
of Business T-shirts. $ 12.9 a m . to 3 p m : BAC Dean s P a ie .
• Student en v ironm en tal Action CoaNttane — General meeting to
discuss current issues. New members welcome. 11:45 p jn .; MU m id
floor, Conterenoe Room .2. .
• S tu d en t U e Learning flaeource Center — Free computer skids
workshop: Advanced Word Perfect. 10a.m.; SSV 361 A.
• University Biped Oervloee — ASU v. UofA Mood drive challenge.
9:30 a m to 4 p.m.: Cady Mafl and Tyler Mad.

demonstrations that focused on the engineering, math and rebuild the items.
“It’s fun to do. Instead of giving them (students) a sterile
science fields.
As part of the MESA program, 40 students from Peoria problem to demonstrate they can do a task, we’ve couched
it under this um brella of
High School visited ASU
this artifact p ro ject,”
Thursday to tap the skills
_ _ _ _ = = _ _ _ _ =====„ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
McNeill said. “We want to
of engineering majors.
This
progmm
helped
me
get
excited
make their experience in
Students in Dr. Barry
engineering interesting so
about engineering. Before, I really
M cN eill’s introductory
they will stay interested and
engineering class used
wasn't sure about what I wanted to do,
see what we (ÀSU) have to
common household appli­
but now I know / want to be an engineer. offer”
ances such can openers,
For Peoria High junior
— Darrell Lindsay,
telephones and VCRs to
Darrell
Lindsay, the MESA
demonstrate skills needed
junior, Peoria High .School
program
helped crystallize
for problem solving to the
his goals for the future.
high schoolers
“This program helped me get excited about engineering,” he
The ASU students took the devices apart, then wrote
detailed m anuals on how to reassem ble them . The said. “Before, I really wasn’t sure about what I wanted to do,
Peoria High students then came in as< “w orkers” to but now I know I want to be an engineer.”

a;

Saturday:
• Golden Key National Honor Society — New membfer induction cer- .
emony and recechan. Alt new and current members welcome. Come
meet the officer and be recognized tor you r achievements. 2 pah.; MU
Arizona Baflroom,
• MUAB Film Festival — Kids tickets $3. 7 p.m.; MU lower level, MU
Cinema.

StatePress INtemet

j Sunday:
' • ASU M en's S o c c e r — ASU v. Arizona m en's Southw est region
¿ game. 2 p.m.: ASU Bandtield.
• Hidel — Dating, mating and relating: P assion and intimacy in the
‘90s. featuring relationship expert EHen GootbtatL 11:30 a.m.; Hiftel
1 at 1012 S. MW Ave,
:i
*v
j
v a
V*

_________ -

-,

•

On the

World W ide Web
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/

V;

A sk Fo#
Today's Sno Flavo rs

A .S .U . W E E K E N D
W IT H O U T

including » watermelon
strawberry * pineapple
cherry • lemon

SU B SA N D W IC H ES— —
AH served with provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions,
choice white or wheat sub roll and pickle. Chips included.

12" Subs.

C orner o f
L e m o n & R u ral
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

12"
4.95
4.96
4 .8 5
4 .8 5
4.95

6"
.......3.95'
SPARKY-Roast beef , turkey and h a m ................3
.% '
L a b a f e ..
BRAWNY BEEF-Roasi beef
PORKY Ham. spiced ham, 8afe»ra.,„i................3.501
.....„3.50
PIGLET-Haroor salam i
...... ................... .......
.......33.50
50
;
PR jG R M SPECIAL-Turkey.................
.......3-95
SOI. COTTO-Saiami, Pepperoni, flatan
dressing, black oSues '*
__ ~~—i —3.65
CHICKEN U ftlE -C h le k e n salad
............3.95|
....... 3.95
CHARLIE TUNAr-Tunasaiad .- ... . . . W & ......
M 3.70
H U
VEGETARIAN-Provolone, Muenster & Swiss
cheeses, :
sseheeses,
‘ cucumber, befl pepper, sprouts, mushrooms,
is, lettuce
lettuce,._
___33.70
onion, baton .drcektfl B taratatees ■................—
.7 0 I
BEEF ’N SP1CY/CHEDDAR CHEESE SAUCE"
Roast beef and spicy cheese (no veggies)......... 3.65
BABY-Q-Roast beef, tasty barbecue sauce.
provolooe cheese (no veggies) .„w ...,...c.._....,.3.65
PASTRAMT+iighJy spiced & smoked beef, mustard,
provolone cheese, pickles (no veggies)....... ...... 3.65

4.65
4 .9 5
4.7Ó

-TODAY’S SN O -

StaolSraJ W'MShnriMM 1M

V IO L E N C E
The Office of Student Life is sponsoring Parti in thefour pari series of
"A.S.V. Weekend Without Violence" programs to promote
a more safe and caring community.
Friday, October 27th, on Cady M allfro n t 9:00 a.m. • 2:00 p.m.

4 ,7 0

Part I: A.S.U. United Against Violence
The Women's Student Center, along with A.S. V. student organizations, and community
groups have joined efforts to unite against violence. Please unite with us!!

■mi

3'

GOODFOOD
& COOL COMPANY

l*Bi OS«el 1 *

you take out the women (athletes), we are not doing that well.”
Kim Wilkinson, vice president of student affairs, pre­
sented information about ASU’s admission requirements
for athletes. She said they are just as stringent as the
requirements for non-athletes.
The board decided to gather more information about the
issue and discuss it at future meetings.

GMNT SlIBS-You choose ton ingredients.......24.00

)""

-SN A C K S Hctt Dog
O lili

PotohDog...........

-------- M Ê
......... . w. .

225

Pretti..................
. i...

2

C h» Cheese D o g ...........f

' 'I

..110

• A Graffiti Board -"share your story”

PARTY ORDER SNO <5 sal. bucket) 19.00
Cnocolal
Banana

C oconut
Pina Colada
Vanilla

AN Y 12" SU B
Coupon good through 11/1 7 /9 5 .
Not good with any other offer.
CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL

967-1114

• Displaying o f the N-O.W. Silent Witness Project
• Domestic Violence Month Ribbons

fitt *!■* W

$1.00 OFF

• Information Booths

Butter Pecan
M ango

• Personal Pledges Against Violence-"sign your pledge”

Introductory Sp ecial!
T ropical Fruit
B ars
Coupon good through 11/3/95
Not good with any other offer,

CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL

we willjoin Tamara's Hope and the E. Valley Victim's Assistance Assc. for a Candlelight
March and Vigil. Programs begin at 5:30 p.m. at Daley Park (College St.-1/4 mi. south

967-1114

ofApache). The march-will organize at 6:30 p.m. and proceedfrom Daley Park on

FREE
LARGE SODA & CHIPS
with purchase of any 6" sub

I
L.

$ 5 .0 0 OFF W itch's Brew!
Party B u ck et o f S n o

College St. to A.S.U. Hayden Lawn (approx, a 15-20 minute walk).
Speakers will follow at A.S. U.

D eep P u rp le B lue/R ed R aspberry Flavor

Coupon good throu^i 1 1 /1 7 /9 5
Not good with any other offer.
CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL

967-1114

967-1114

Coupon good through 1 0 /3 1/ 95.
N ot good w ith an y other offer.

(F o r m ore inform ation, p lea se c a ll the W om en's Student C en ter at 965-9511 )

.

A round
iir iz o n a
Bankruptcy judge denies
limits on gov’s hearing
PHOENIX (A P) —• A federal
bankruptcy court judge denied
requests Thursday to limit creditor’s
questions at Gov. Fife Symington’s
bankruptcy hearing next week,
allowing die case to instead “go for­
ward unfettered.” -.
Attorneys for the governor had
asked Judge George B. Nielsen to
limit creditors to 15 minutes of ques­
tioning during a public hearing
Tuesday. U S. Bankruptcy Trustee
Louis Movitz will preside over the
meeting, during which Symington is
expected to answer questions under
oath about his financial demise.
Nielsen said he trusted creditors to
ask reasonable, legitimate questions
that are not meant to be harassing,
embarrassing or abusive,
“If I grant this motion, I would be
undercutting the role o f the U.S.
trustee,” Nielsen said, later adding, “I
don’t believe I have a live controversy
in front of me that requires resolution.”
On Sept. 20, Symington filed for
bankruptcy, claim ing $61,795 in
assets and nearly $25 million in debts
stemming from his failed real-estate
development ventures.
His creditors include several
Arizona banks and a consortium of six
union pension funds. They are expect­
ed to question the governor about
apparent discrepancies in the financial
statements he riled to obtain loans.

‘Alien defense rejected;
jury convicts m urderer
TUCSON (AP) — Jurors quickly
rejected Robert Joe Moody’s claim
that space aliens made him murder
two wom en and convicted him
Thursday o f two counts o f firstdegree murder.
The Pima County Superior Court
ju ry d elib erated on ly two hours
before finding Moody guilty of the
November 1993 murders of Michelle
Malone, 33. a friend, and Patricia
Magda, 56, a neighbor.
Deputy County Attorney David
White said he’ll ask for the death
penalty at a Jan. 19 sentencing hearing.
Moody adm itted killing the
women, but said he was under the con­
trol of space aliens and was powerless
to resist their commands. They began
abducting him daily in late 1993 and
forced him to ingest massive amounts
of crack cocaine “to break my will,”
Moody testified. The killings, he stud,
were “involuntary acts.”
Moody told ju ro rs the aliens
planned for him to be convicted and
executed so they could resurrect him.

Arizona lottery director
hired for N.M . games
SANTA FE (AP) — The board of
the New Mexico Lottery Authority
voted Thursday to hire Arizona lot­
tery chief Ralph Decker to head the
new state lottery.
A search committee selected Decker
. from a field o f five finalists. The
authority approved him unanimously.
Doug Cole, a spokesman for Gov.
Fife Symington, said Thursday was
Decker's last day with the Arizona
lottery. He said Sam Wakasugi, the
current assistant director for market­
ing, would serve as acting director
“while we search for M rfbecker's
replacement.”

Associated Press

House Speaker
Newt Gingrich of
Georgia, left, and Senate
Majority Leader Bob
Dole of Kansas sit
behind a national debt
clock during a meeting
of the Republican Joint
Budget Steering
Committee. The House
passed a milestone budget-balancing bill
Thursday and the Senate
Is now preparing to
address the plan.

GOP budget plan passes House
Bill would balance budget by 2002; Democrats pledge future opposition
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a momentous
break with the past, the House passed a
Republican balanced-budget bill Thursday that
would shrink the federal government, cut taxes
and return power to the states. Democrats battled to the end against the measure.
The vote was 227-203,, with 223
Republicans and four Democrats approving
the bill. Opposed were 192 Democrats, 10
Republicans and one independent.
“The people should understand that in
seven years, we will in fact balance the fed­
eral budget and save this country and Save
the next generation,” said House Budget
Committee Chairman John Kasich of Ohio.
“We’ve done our job.”
A cheer went up from the Republican

side of the cham ber as the vote count
climbed past 217, the number needed to
assure passage in the 433-member House.
GOP lawmakers pumped their arms in the
air in triumph.
Across die Capitol, the GOP-controlled
Senate was expected to approve a similar
bill Friday, a m ajor m ilestone in the
Republican revolution launched last winter.
“W e’ll be all rig h t,” predicted Senate
Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.
As the day gave way to evening, Senate
Republicans systematically turned aside
Democratic efforts to restore two-thirds of
$270 billion in savings proposed from
Medicare, as well as additional funds for
Medicaid and a program of tax breaks for

the working poor.
President Clinton has threatened a veto,
and congressional Democrats are certain to
sustain it.
“Their agenda is to get rid of Medicare,”
House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, DMo„ said of the Republicans. “Their agen­
da is to give huge tax breaks to the wealthi­
est Americans.”
A veto would set the stage for a widely
anticipated effort at compromise in late fall
between the White House and conservative
Republican majorities in the House and Senate.
The GOP plan, designed to balance the
budget in 2002, relies on hundreds of bil­
lions of dollars of savings ’from Medicare,
T urn to B udget , page 13.

Yeltsin hospitalized for heart trouble
MOSCOW (AP) —
President Boris Yeltsin
was rushed to a hospital
by helicopter Thursday
with his second appar­
ent heart attack in four
months,
reviving
doubts about whether
he is healthy enough to
govern Russia.
The 64-year-old Y e l t s in
Yeltsin has dominated
post-Soviet Russia, and his health is a matter
o f constant speculation, particularly with
parliam entary elections scheduled- for

December and presidential elections in June.
The illness came two days after a summit
in the United States where Yeltsin succeeded
in boosting his and Russia’s role in efforts to
settle die war in the former Yugoslavia.
Aides said Thursday night that Yeltsin
did not appear to require surgery.
' “I’d say his state is less serious than in
July,” spokesm an Ig o r Ignatiev told
reporters at the Kremlin. “The president is
in charge.”
Yeltsin was hospitalized for almost a
month, then took a long holiday after an
attack in July of acute ischemia, a condition
that restricts blood flow to the heart.

Presidential aides initially tried to play
down that attack, claiming it was only a minor
ailment. Yeltsin later called it a heart attack.
Top presidential aide Viktor Ilyushin said
Thursday that Yeltsin was suffering from the
same ailment, and he blamed it on overwork.
“The president’s condition does not
evoke great optimism,” he told a news con­
ference. “It’s unlikely he’ll be back at work
in the next few days.”
He said Yeltsin has canceled a trip to
China early next month, and is making
other changes in his immediate schedule, A
decision was to be made today on whether
T urn to Y eltsin, page 1 2 .

Officials search crash site
for clues in fatal accident
FOX RIVER GROVE, HI. (AP)
— The driver of a school bus struck
by a fast-moving commuter train
may have had had almost no time
to react before the collision that
kilted seven students, a source close
to the investigation said Thursday.
Investigators are trying to deter­
mine why the bus carrying 35 stu­
dents was still waiting at a traffic
light with its rear end in the path of
the train on Wednesday.
They began testing the light
overnight and were seeking police
phone logs to check for complaints
about the signal.
“The timing doesn’t appear to be
proper,” National Transportation Safety
Board member John Gt^lia sad.

The NTSB said approaching
trains trip sensors embedded in the
tracks that prompt warning gates to
lower, lights to flash and bells to
ring. At the same moment, the traf­
fic signal begins to change, eventu­
ally turning green to allow vehicles
to clear out of the way.
Tests done since the crash
showed 23 to 25 seconds elapsed
between the time the train trips the
sensor and arrives at the crossing,
tile NTSB said.
But the source, who spoke on
condition of anonymity, said the
time span may have been much
shorter on Wednesday when the
accident occurred. “She may have
T urn t o C rash , page 12.

A u o c ia t M l P ra M

A woman reacts after reading a sign placed at the scene of
W ednesday’s scho o l bus accid ent in Fox River, III. The
wreck killed seven students and Injured about 3Q others.
On Thursday, investigators tried to determine whether a
malfunctioning light held the school bus on the railroad
tracks a s a commuter train slammed info it.

Opinion
Page 4

' -

S tate P ress

Friday, October 27, 1995

v ,/ V\ ':

-f ,

:

‘

STATE PRESS

1 #

Boos & JDravos

BRAVO — To the Mathematics, Engineering and
Science Achievement program — a program within
die College of Engineering meant to spur the interest
of young minority students in these fields.
Qualified minority scientists and engineers are
sorely needed in this country . We hope that this pro­
gram will inspire a few more kids to make these fields
their career choice.
'#1-BRAVO — The Chris Weber recall count stands
at 1,450. •
• "Vv
It took a dramatic event to do it, but students ape
finally standing up and saying “No mote!”
BOO— To Quebec's idea o f pseudo-independence.
Let’s see i f we’ve got this straight -Quebec
wants to be recognized as ‘indefMsndtn*,” but they
want to continue to use the Canadian dollar and
.. Canadian passports (which would logically make
them Canadian citizens).
Either Quebeckers should
to completely and
totally leave the Canadian confederation, or they
should stay where they are. Trying tp have it both
ways smacks of absurdity. y j s
™_ : '
§
Considering that Quebec can’t even hang on to a • "
NHL team (toe Nordiques recently left tor Denver), it
would probably be unwise for that province to assume
, it has what it takes to be a sovereign country.

'

*- BRAVO — To the outpouring of community support
for Peggy Thomas, a former ASU employee who lost
her assistance dog, Moose, to a deliberate act of ani­
mal cruelty earlier this week.
After Moose died, residents of the Valley flooded
Thomas, a quadriplegic, with condolences and dona­
tions. The agency which gave Moose to Thomas nine
years ago vowed to get her another dog when the
grieving_process had ended.
Ami we don’t think we can BOO the neighbor that
poisoned Moose enough. Setting out antifreeze-laced
cat food- was an act o f sheer cruelty—- both to the
pets she was intending to kill, and to the owners to
whom the animals meant so much.
And, while we’re at it, we all probably deserve a
BOO for giving this as much attention as it go t
Don’t get us wrong — this act was as despicable as
they come, and this dog was as valiant as pets come.
B ut in toe end; the death of a dog is tearing us up
more tout the deaths of any number of human beings
that also died this week — human beings that toed in
acts just as deliberate as the poisoning o f cat food
wtto antifreeze for neighborhood pets.
The death of an animal should never be considered
more tragic toan the death o f a person.
BOO — To Arizona’s attempt to snatch the 1999
Super Bond from San Francisco.
We’ve said it before, and we’U say h again —
Sun Devil Stadium is not a proper Super Bowl facili­
ty, and never will be. Yet rather to n putting up toe
cash to build such a facility. Valley politicos just
keep trying to ow n more Super Bowls into a com­
munity and a facility that cannot handle them — and Jg
' continue to completely ignore the needs and rights
of ASU students, faculty and staff.
ltofM J«T M B ^8uperB <’wl*!

s

™ E irrri
' I ' A t g 1-4

Message clear — no teens on Mill Avenue
Remember how tough it was
being a teenager? It was bad
S teve
enough knowing that your par­
FO
RSBERG
ents didn’t want you mound. Just
im agine how much worse it Columnist
Would have been if you had
nowhere to go to get out of their
hair, If the Tempe City Council
gets its way* local teenagers will
find out ju st how m uch o f a
bummer that situation can be.
The message is loud and d ear
— “We don’t want teens on
Mill Avenue.”
At this point many of you are probably wondering why I
am wasting your time with an issue that affects mere high
schoolers when we college students, of course, are of a higher
order. As that popular cliché of the Nazi era relates, “When
they came for the Jews I said nothing, because I was not a Jew
When they came for me, there was no one left to speak
out." Mill Avenue isn’t just starting to look bad for teenagers,
it's starting to look bad for us older students as well.
The immediate issue is the continuance of teen nights at*
Club 411. The Tempe City Council is apparently moving
toward having them eliminated. Any one of the ostensibly
humanitarian reasons given to any student who has both­
ered to stay awake through their Business College core
classes will be able to boil it all down for you: Not enough
profit margin. Teens don’t spend a great deal of money,
they ju st kind of hang around. And even worse, they
might scare off people who do spend a great deal of
money, namely Yuppies.
“Bars don’t need to be making money on kids,” says
Councilman Joe Sprecale, betraying a hint of moralistic
righteousness. If liquor were really such a menace, Tempe
could set a good example by effectively banning it altogeth­
er. That, of course, would wreck Mill and end the stream of
tax revenue it generates. “When you’re dealing with
(younger teens) during the week, their place is with school
activities,” opines Councilman Ben Arredondo.
In other words: “There are no school activities on Mill,
so get lost.”
Teenagers need somewhere to hang out — why not
Mill Avenue? Because, as I said earlier, the profit margin
is not high enough. Given an econom ic survey that
showed teens spending $30 to $40 dollars a night, the
council members would probably enforce mandatory teen
nights. Unfortunately, the youth hanging out are reiative-

ly poor. Crowds of kids need some policing, naturally.
The city chafes at patrolling people who can’t pay for
their own protection (shades of British imperialism) and
wants the kids elsewhere.
“Let some high school pay for their security” would be a
typical Mill merchant’s stance. The days when providing
places for youth to be entertained was an important civic
duty seem to be long gone. The new attitude is to try and
shunt them off onto someone else.
Maybe I’m way off base here or maybe I’m just being
paranoid, but I’m beginning to feel kind of like a teenager
on Mill Avenue. Mill used to be a college hangout. The
usual University-associated crowds of Greeks, geeks and
freaks intermingled for the purpose 6f pursuing human
relationships and drowning their collective sorrows in ;
soma (booze for you non-Huxley fans). Low covers, loud
music and flowing taps were the primary attractions, with a
collection of offbeat places like small bookstores, coffee
houses (I can remember when they were offbeat, not over­
done) and delightfully cluttered little shops where one
could find all sorts of nifty and affordable junk with which
to decorate a dorm room.
Nowadays the place is beginning to look like a neon yup­
pie mall. Gone is the hole in the wall Chinese place where
you could get a $2.99 lunch special. In its place is a “bistro"
where you can overpay for pasta. Edsel’s Attic is history — ‘
in its place there will be a “sports bar” where one will no
doubt be able to munch on overpriced buffalo wings and
rub shoulders with ail manner of invading suburbanites.
Hooters? In a college bar it is the patrons, not the waitress­
es, that are supposed to provide the revealing clothes.
Gone, too, are the run down little shops with so much
atmosphere. Instead " ’“ get Urban Outfitters, where one can
find beautiful arch. ,.ure and lighting but few products
actually worth their price tags. And the Crocodile Cafe,
where one is lucky to get out for under $15 bucks a person.
There is a place for such businesses. I'll admit, but isn’t it
over in Scottsdale somewhere?
University students; like high schoolers, don’t spend
enough money. As Mill grows even more beautiful, driving
up real estate even further, will it be too long until
Changing Hands and the Valley Art Theater go the way of
the other old businesses? The Tempe City Council will no
doubt be jumping for joy at the increased tax revenues. We
University students will be asking every high schooler we
see, “Hey, know anywhere good to hang out?”
Steve Forsberg is a senior studying economics.

DAVID STROW, Editor
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not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
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Editor
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Managing Editor
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S tate P ress
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sëÏÏsL; i
STATE P r e s s

.

Opinion
Friday, O ctober 2 7 , 199S

.

______ _________ ___________

Greeks held to standards other groups aren’t
ciate membership is the first step to reeducating these indi­ - • There are 65 fraternities with 6,000 chapters on more
T his colum n is in part a
viduals who were lured by the media’s ever-present Animal than i?0§ cam puses In: th e United States and Canada,
response to some of the negative
e x a n d e r S.
House
portrayal of Greek letter organizations, to understand include .400,000 undergraduate members and a total livmg
coverage p f G reeks and the
WYLIE
' membership of 4.5 bullion people.
T ’
that
there
is so much more to being Greek.
Greek system, and in part to help
^
The'
National
Panhellenic
Conference-has
26 member
Radier
than
call
names
and
point
fingers,
I
wish
to
focus
G
uest
C
olum
nist
those who have only seen nega­
groups
with
more
than
2,660
collegiate
chapters
Throughout
On
a
few
of
the
positive
aspects
of
the
Greek
system.
tive occurrences, which happen
to a few individuals, understand why it is that fraternities Already this semester alone has seen the machine of the - the United States and Canada with a combined total mem­
Greek phikmthropic system pump literally thousands upon bership of more than 2.5 million women; ■ *
and sororities come under so much scrutiny:
Ón one hand, we, as Greeks, should be somewhat flat­ thousands of dollars into the hands of local and national • The Professional Fraternity Association has. over 1.5 mil­
___’
,
tered. We are constantly being held to a standard that charities. Hundreds of men’s and Women’s horns have been lion members and 2,60Q chapters. '
A
fraternity
or
sorority
should
.exist
for
two
very
basic
donated,
and
members
of
Greek
organizations
have
taken
other groups in the ASU community are not. That alone
says something about what Greek letter organizations rep­ on volunteer and paid positions in other campus organiza­ reasons: the development of its members arid to service die
resent. If, say, an individual ASU student who just hap­ tions and administrations from Undergraduate Academic institution that fosters it. Unfortunately; we are not perfect,
and all individuals and all chapters do not always fulfill
pens to be a member of Ski Devils gets involved in an Services to Devil’s Advocates and far beyond.
their mandate.
For all practical purpos­
altercation, Ski Devils do riot have to justify their exis­
.
.
The failure of our sys­
tence. Obviously, fraternities are different organizations es, without Greek Alumni, ^
tem
to display the potential
altogether. We hold each other accountable and strive to there would be no home­
advantages
with which fra­
com
ing.
G
reek
Alumni
inculcate in our members a higher standard of conduct.
Greeks on this campus, or anypther,
ternities
and
sororities are
make
up
some
of
the
most
Other groups simply are not concerned with such spiritu­
endow ed, esp ecially at
ality, and thus áre never faulted when they stumble or fail generous contributors to are not ju s ta bunch o f drunken, lazy,
ASU, exposes us to the crit­
universities nationw ide, snobbish brawlers and rapist&j
to achieve a non-existent benchmark.
icism that frustrates us all.
Having said that, it does bear mentioning that, contrary and ASU is no exception.
....
:
Our mission is to promote
to the beliefs of some, we have not failed in our mission. The fact of the matter is, "!—
unity first within the Greek
Greeks on this campus, or any other, are riot just a bunch of Greek organizations and
system
and
then
within
the
ASU
community which we are
“heir
members”
have
a
tremendous
impact,
one
which
you
drunken, lazy, snobbish brawlers mid rapists. Do a small
all
so
much
a
part
of.
We
will
strive
to hold the State Press
will
almost
never
read
about
in
the
State
Press
or
many
number of us fight occasionally? Yes. Do we drink too
and
the
local
media
responsible
for
being fair in their
other
forms
of
media.
In
case
you
didn’t
know:
much on some weekends? Of this, we can be sure. Do we
reporting of Greek events, but we all know what kind of
• Seven out of 10 people listed in Who’s Who are Greeks.
have a propensity for making a bad name for ourselves?
stories grab headlines.
• All but a few of the presidents since 1900 have been Greek.
Read the State Press.
The perceptions of some will remain negative no matter
However, substitute in those sentences the idea of a • Three-fourths of Congress is Greek.
what
we do, but 1 believe that the vast majority of faculty,
• Of the Supreme Court Justices since 1910, 85 percent
Greek individual with that of any other college-aged
staff
and
students are sympathetic to our interests and we
American man or woman and you’ll realize that we all have have been Greek.
need
only
make them plain and to follow through with our
•
Forty-three
of
50
of
the
nation’s
largest
corporations
are
som e.of the same problems. The pool from which we
chapters’
and
system’s design.
lead
by
Greeks.
recruit our members is the same 18-year-old group of high
• Two-thirds of presidential Cabinet members since 1900
school graduate freshmen whose antics are those of movie
Alexanders. Wylie is a senior justice studies major.
and media legend. More often than not, pledgeship or asso­ have been Greek

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Women still ‘blatantly illogical’
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ASU students major in apathy
As a concerned fraternity member who passed out blood
drive flyers yesterday afternoon, I felt compelled to write
this letter.
I was amazed at all of the selfish and apathetic responses
I got when I asked people to donate: “I have all the blood I
need,” “I can ’t spare any” and other responses which
shouldn’t be repeated.
Since I have donated blood over a dozen times, I feel I
can offer a unique perspective. The whole donating process
takes about half an hour, donating isn’t all that painful and
the cookies and juice are pretty good too. I would like to
thank everyone who has donated blood and passed out fly­
ers. For those of you who haven’t, please donate — you
have until this afternoon to help your community save the
lives of others. Let’s end the perception that ASU students
major in apathy and start a tradition of giving.
Jonathan G. Sweeney
Senior
Political Sdence.

This letter is in response to Dawn Wagner’s article titled
“NFL class shows women perpetuate own stereotypes” in
the Oct. 26 issUe of the State Press.
It’s just like a woman to overreact like that. Of course,
it’s not your fault; There is plenty of evidence that a per­
son’s potential for logical behavior can be ranked into
three discreet levels according to certain obvious physical
attributes. "
• Level one — extremely logical: Pointy ears, flat chest,
e.g., Spock — “The needs of the many outweigh the needs
of a few, or the one.”
• Level two: Round ears, flat chest, e.g.. Men — “I just
spent all day with you, I want to go out with my friends
tonight!”
• Level three — blatantly illogical: Round ears, bumpy
chest, e.g , Women — “Honey, when we get married
Saturday, I think you should stop sleeping with your old
girlfriend.”
Or maybe your loathing of NFL 101 stemmed not from
being logic-challenged, maybe it was just PMS.
And you probably didn’t think all this was funny, either.
See, you women have no sense o f humor.
But seriously, that was a really cute picture in the paper,
are you busy Friday night? A bunch of us are going to get
together, maybe play some poker. W ould you like to
come? Oh, and could you bring some sandwiches?

A ll part of the human race
Recently, I have noticed numerous columns and
editorial letters that seem rather racially divisive. If
the United States is to survive as a nation, we need to
look beyond the color of one’s skin, and realize that
we are all members of one race
the human race.
We need to come together and work together to solve
the problems that our nation faces and will continue to
face unless we take steps to solve them.
Let’s not become another Bosnia. Instead of focus­
ing on our differences, let’s focus on what we have in
common and build upon that. I may be an idealist, but
I still think that we can all learn to get along with, and
appreciate each other.
We may look different on the outside but on the
inside, we are all the same and that’s all that really
matters.
JeffKlebunan
Graduate student

Colin Roberts
Senior
Engineering

uotabCes...
Asking a working writer
what he thinks about critics
is like asking a lamp-post
how it feels about dogs.
— Christopher Hampton.

St a t e P ress

Friday, O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 5

P a g e6

P olice R eport
A SV police reported the follow ing inci­ were escorting him out of the bar. He later
pushed over a bar employee’s motorcycle
dents Thursday:
• ASU police recovered a 1995 Nissan in retaliation for being kicked out.
Truck that Glendale Police reported as • A 29-year-old woman was arrested for
stolen. The vehicle was found at 800 S. theft after she bought $39 worth of items
Mill Ave. and was in driveable condition.
for $8.52 in food stamps at Fry’s, 2700 W.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ Baseline Road. She said she knew that the
ed on an outstanding warrant form the items cost more than $8.52, but Claimed
Maricopa County Sheriff s Office for con­ that some of them were not bought with
tempt of court. He was able to post bond food stamps.
and was released.
• An 18-year-old man was arrested for pos­
• The fire alarm was activated at 606 Alpha session of a vapor-releasing substance after
Drive, set off by residents throwing a foot­ inhaling paint from a spray can with his
ball. The responding officer found the area friend at 2600 W. Vineyard Road.
secure and reset the alarm.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for
• A male student was arrested for posses­ in tim id a tin g b e h a v io r, m isco n d u ct
sion of marijuana, possession of drug para­
in v o lv in g w eapons and assau lt after
phernalia, reckless driving and misrepresen­
threatening to kill his girlfriend while
tation to buy alcohol at 1201 S. Forest Ave.
holding a vehicle "Club" in the parking
• Two non-affiliated male juveniles were
arrested for felony flight, possession of lot at 825 S. River Drive. He then pulled
on her shirt and hair. Police later found a
stolen property, reckless driving and crimi­
nal damage at 750 E. 14th St. after stealing concealed gun in his car.
• A 18-year-old man was arrested for bur­
a car and crashing it into a brick wall.
glary after breaking into Pep Boys, 1747 E.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen,
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ Apache Blvd. Police saw the man enter the
store by breaking a garage pull-down glass
dents Thursday:
• A 20-year-old man was arrested for door. When the man saw police, he fled and
assault and criminal damage after fighting was later caught. He tampered with two
with security guards at the Electric- vehicles in the store.
Ballroom . 1216 E. Apache Blvd. He C om piled Ay State Press reporter Greg
scratched and punched two guards as they Zemeida

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7VDAY/

P ag;e 7

Friday, Octobere 27,1995

State P ress

A SU group plans to ‘make
a difference’ in com m un ity
a landscaping cleanup project all Saturday
morning,” Murphy said. “We’ll be planting
About 150 ASU students will join thou­ trees, cleaning up and doing a beautifica­
sands of volunteers from across the Valley tion of the neighborhood.”
in an attempt to “make a difference” in
Architecture sophomore Brian Williams
South Phoenix on Saturday.
will be a team leader at the elementary
Make A Difference Day is a national school project. He said he wanted to help
program to encourage cities and towns to Make A Difference Day make a difference
get out and do something good in their in South Phoenix.
communities, said Erin Murphy, program
“I saw it as an opportunity for communi­
coordinator for ASU and the Community: ty service, and to.get better involved in my
Together in V olunteering E xcellence residence hall community,” he said. “I’ll be
working with those people — kids from the
(ACTIVE).
The event, which is sponsored by the school and people from the neighborhood.”
Points of Light Foundation and USA Today,
Williams said although critics might say
will include neighborhood cleanups, paint­ a one-day program might not make a last­
ing over graffiti, food donations and litera­ ing difference, he feels it is an opportunity
cy campaigns.
to start a building process.
About 50 students will staff the Red
“This program is designed to build a
Ribbon March, a march against gangs, vio­ relationship with the community," he said.
lence arid drugs, Murphy said. It will con­ “I’d like to think it’s not a one-day thing.
clude with a rally at America West Arena I’d like to be there for the long haul."
featuring singers and motivational speakers.
Williams said he also thinks the pro­
T he rem aining students will be on gram is valuable because it will help
. Cleanup duty in South Phoenix.
people help themselves..
“In the Rio Vista community we will be
“I’d like to think this is a starting point
working w ith the C aesar Chavez,, and the. people can move on and enrich
Elementary School and their parents doing themselves," he said.
,By T im B axter
S tate P ress

« -¡Il

1

2

THE
EINSTEINS
n

t

h

e

p

a

Weather worries?
S e e t h e fo r e c a s t o n t h e b o t t o m o f P a g e 1.

t i

L u n c h a t M o n t i ’s

LUNCH MENU
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State P ress

Friday, October 27, 1995

Page 8

Local bar gets perm it, but w ith teen -n igh t stipulations
Councilwoman Carol Smith said age
limits are necessary to keep 13-year-olds
In keeping with recent intense discus- , separate from 18-year-olds.
“The problem is not within the build­
sions by Tempe City Council Subcommit­
tees about the safety and w elfare o f ing,” she said. “The problem is what hap­
teenagers, the council extended Rockin’ pens outside in the parking lot and when
Rodeo ’s permit to operate as a bar and they leave the property.”
Lewis said any rules the council makes
nightclub Thursday but added stipulations
regarding teen nights must apply to all
regarding teen night activities.
The country-western establishment at nightclubs as opposed to having different
7850 S. Priest Drive received a two-year rules for different clubs.
Another condition of the license is that
extension of its permit but must obtain
licenses for its teen-night events. The once teens leave the building, they cannot
licenses require that Rockin' Rodeo notify return. Smith said the condition is necessary
the council of the type of music played because teenagers will drink in parking lots
these nights and that Tempe police approve and then go back inside the nightclubs.
“People have to learn to take responsibil­
the establishment's security plan.
In addition, pending a Nov. 16 council ity for their actions,” she said. “No one
meeting that could revise the age limit for wants to slop people from enjoying them­
teen nights. Rockin’ Rodéo may be prohibit­ selves, but we don’t want trouble to ensue
ed from admitting younger teens. One possi­ from that enjoyment.”
Barry Nelson. Rockin' Rodeo general
ble outcome of the meeting could prohibit
anyone under 16 from participating in teen- manager, said the establishment will have
night activities. Under current Maricopa no problems obtaining a license. In addition
County curfew, 16-year-olds are required to to providing more than adequate security,
be at home by 11 p.m., but many teen-night Rockin' Rodeo will adhere to any teennight age limits, he said.
activities ran past midnight.
“Whatever they say, we do,” he said. “They
Co tine ilrnan Jo sep h Le wi s s ai d an y
„
council decision at the Nov. 16 meeting make die decisions, and we follow them.”
Rockin’ Rodeo is not the only Tempe
must be fair to teenagers and nightclub
nightclub requesting a permit extension.
establishments.
"We’re going to have to look at all of the Club 411,411 S. Mill Avenue, is also, but a
tentative recommendation by Tempe offi­
issues." he said.
B y A ngela M ull
State P ress

R obert A n d erson/State P r e s s

Barry Nelson, general manager of Rockin’ Rodeo, said the bar will adhere to any teen-night
standards the Tempe City Council sets.

cials would prohibit teen nights.'The issue
is scheduled to be heard Nov. 16 but may
be delayed until D ecem ber due to the
absence of two council members. •
In other business, the City of Tempe
Community Services Department received a
N ational.G old Medal Award from The
Sports Foundation Inc. for excellence in

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won the award in the 100,000 to 250,000
population category.
Councilman Ben Arredondo said the
award signifies the quality of the experi­
ences of those who visit Tempe’s parks.
“The award symbolizes the quality of
life to people who come here,” he said.

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P ag eJ)

Friday, October 27, 1995

S t a t e P ress

Staff, students unite to end violence
B y P atty K in g
S tate P ress

Elton John sang that Saturday night:s all right for
fighting during the 1970s, but the ASU’s W om en's
Student Center hopes to foster a different attitude around
campus this weekend.
The center, along with the Office of Student Life, is
sponsoring a “Weekend Without Violence.” They are
asking students to refrain from activities that victimize
others or put themselves in situations where they can
be victimized.
Center staff and members of Concerned Students for a
Safer Campus will be out on Cady Mall today from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. to encourage students to make smart choices in
their weekend activities and to invite students to sign a
pledge to help stop sexual abuse.
“You (won't) sexually exploit anyone who’s intoxicat­
ed." said Kris Ewing, associate director of the WSC.
“You're not going to batter or sexually assault anyone.
You’re not going to be an accomplice to an assault."
To promote the event’s second theme of “ASU United
Against Violence," 17 campus organizations will set up
tables on the mall to show their support for the non-violent

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weekend. Ewing said the groups are diverse in terms o
ethnic group, gender, religion and career goals to show that
violence crosses all boundaries and affects all of society.
“Perpetrators don't ask for a resume on their victims,’
she said. “They don’t ask if you’re a woman, or if you’re ii
a career, or if you’re Christian or if you're Jewish. Safety i
an issue that is personal to all groups.”
Today’s events will include a graffiti board in front o
the Memorial Union where people can record their reac
tions to violence. The Arizona chapter of the Nationa
Organization for Women also loaned 24 lifesize silhouettes
to the Women's Student Center.
“On each one of the silhouettes is the story of someone
who has died due to domestic violence,” said Lenn:
Erickson coordinator for Judicial Affairs and Victim’
Assistance, a program within the Office of Student Life.
Erickson said today’s activities will also include the
Vigilance or Violence Candlelight Walk and Vigil. The
walk begins at 5:30 p.m. at Tempe’s Daley Park, located at
College Avenue and Encanto Drive and will reach Hayden
Lawn at 7:00 p.m. It will feature four speakers who are sur­
vivors of domestic violence and information booths about
Valley domestic-violence services.

J"*

CROSSWORD
b y THOMAS JOSEPH
DOWN
ACROSS
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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 the code letters are different.

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P ageJO

State P ress

Friday, O ctober 27, 1995

Dream Weavers

S tu d e n ts in th e B e g in n in g and
A d van ced W eaving c la s s w ork on
their sem ester projects. Lyn Shepard
(ab o ve), a part-tim e stu d en t, u se s
wool on the loom to m ake a jacket.
Sen io r Tia Eiten (rig h t) w in d s her
warp, or layers her yarn, in prepara­
tion fo r u se in th e lo o m s. S e n io r
S u sa n R ubin co n ce n tra te s on the
tapestry she is making. All students
u se a fo u r h a rn e ss loom and a re
allowed to use a variety of m aterials
in their projects.

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Page 11

Friday, October 27,1995

S t a te P ress

ig h fib er l o w fat .

Pre-registration gives students
head start on Spring schedule
B y B rian A n d er so n
State P ress

and the College of Business.
Amy B oylan, co o rd in ato r of O utreach Advising
Services, sAid students who register early may eliminate
some of the hassles associated with the process.
“(Students) can avoid waiting in long lines,” she said.
“They have a better chance of getting the classes that-they
want to get at the times they want them.”
Boylan added that In-Touch, ASU’s on-line registration
system, will not be available until regular registration
begins Nov. 29.

•

Early-bird students who want to worm their way into
those elusive classes will have about a week to do so when
pre-registration begins Monday.
Students will be allowed to register at any of the three
sites on campus between Oct. 30 and Nov. 7, Schedules of classes and registration sites'can be found
in the Social Sciences B uilding, the U ndergraduate
Academic Services Building (the old Purchasing Building)

State Press on the World Wide Web

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

1ST A N N U A L

B O N E

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Page 12

S t a t e P r ess

Friday, October 27, 1995

Pumpkin patch

you pick up a
S ta te P r e s s ?
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity and the Tempe Boys and G irls Club show off the fruits of their labor after an evening of
pumpkin carving Thursday- Th is is the second year the fraternity had organized a special event devoted to the children,
Sigma Nu president Patrick Harlan said. “We like to spend time with'the kids one-on-one because it's more beneficial to
them.” Thé group also spent time playing basketball, volleyball and enjoying a barbecue.

;__ Crash ;

Yeltsin
C ontinued

fr o m page

3.

1

-___ _

t

had almost no reaction time,” the source said.
Moments before the collision, the police chief and an
engineer arrived at the crossing to inspect the balky signal.
Village president Bill Vocius said residents have been
complaining for several months about the poor coordination
between the gates and signals at the crossing and the stop
light at the intersection just beyond. Other residents said the
lights have been a problem for at least a year.
"People have been saying something's going to happen
because it's just not timed right." said Jim Homola. who was
in his car behind the bus when the train hit.
Truck driver Charlie Ward said he was caught in a danger­
ous squeeze at the same intersection only a half hour earlier.

Each S tate P ress provides your daily requirements of
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On Campus

C ontinued from page 3.

Yeltsin would host a planned summit Tuesday of die
leaders of Bosnia, Croatia and Serbia.
Acute ischem ia can be caused by stress, high
cholesterol, age or chronic high blood pressure.
Symptoms include difficulty breathing and chest pains.
Throughout his presidency, Yeltsin has had periods
of poor health and has been dogged by rumors of
drinking. He has appeared fitter recently, however,
and aides have talked about his making a bid for a sec­
ond presidential term in June.
Yeltsin has said he is waiting until after parliamen­
tary elections to decide. His popularity has been hurt
in recent years by the country’s declining economy
and other problems.

$

If you didn’t get a “recycled” State
Press in one of your classes, you
can pick your copy upat:

S tate P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now Soliciting applications fo r the State P ress
editorship for th è Spring Semester 1996.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation); :
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State Press;
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 jwo 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
1 courses;
:
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State Press or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form thè functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
,
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon¡
Thursday, November 9,1995.
Bruce D.Itule
Director Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

,

"Administration Building
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Alumni Center
\ ASU Bookstore
ASU Visitor Center
Business Building, east side
Campus Police
Cholla Halt
Engineering Research
Forest Mail kiosk (by Payne)
j Gammage Auditorium
Hayden Library
Law Library
Mail Services
■ Manzanita Hall
.•■■■
Manzanita kiosk
Mariposa Hall
V Memorial Union Info Desk
Murdock Hall •.
Nobel Library
North Cady Mall
Noth Cady Mall kiosk
North Forest Mall ,
Ocotillo Hall
>:
Orange Mall (by MU)
Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain)
Orange Mall kiosk (by MU)
Palo Verde: East, West, and Main
Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West)
Physical Plant
PS 3. 4
- Sonora Hall
,
South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building)
South Cady Mall at Lemon
South Forest Mall (by Parmer)
Sun Devil Stadium
Student Health
Student Publications
Student Recreation Center
Student Services Building ’
Tyler Mall. Cady Mall kiosk
- Tyler Mall, e a s t .
~i
Tyler Mall. Forest Mall
Tyler Mall, Palm Walk kiosk
University Activity Center
Universjty Club
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Off Campus

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Balboa Cate
Bandersnatch Brew Pub
Beauvais Gym
,
Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs
,
Browns on 6th
Campus Comer
Cart’s Jr. Restaurant
Chuckbox
Cinnamon Tree Plaza
Circle K (University 7 McClintock)
Circle K (Apache / Price)
Club Rio
Coffee Plantation
College Street Dell
College Store
Cornerstone Mall
Espress Yogurt
Grooming Humans Salon
Howard Johnsons (Apache)
Jam 's Restaurant
Kelly's Cafe
Kinkos
Kolby's Corner Pocket
La Tolteca
Long Wong’s
Mama's Pizza
Mesa Community College. Administration Building »
Mesa Community College, Kirk Center
Mill Avenue Shops
Minder Binders
Ozzie's Warehouse Deli .
' ‘Perkin? Restaurant & Bakery
Rother’s Bookstore
Schlotsky’s Sandwich Shop
Spaghetti! Co.
' Stan's Metro Deli
Sub Stop
Sunny's Pizza
Sun Stop Food Shop
Tem pe Police Station
Tower Apartments
Tower Records
> “
Vine (The)
Walgreens
Wendy's
W herehouse Records
' 6th Street Newstand

S ta te P ress

Page 13

Friday^October27ji 199S

Budget ___
C ontinued from page 3.

The early pioneers
of A m e r ic a enjo yed
a special recipe of
strong spirits, natural
wild herbs and a touch
of fire-brewed cocoa.
Here is that drink of the
frontier.
Better than a Screwdriver! Enjoy a Wild O.J.
Lots of ice • 1 oz. Wild Spirit • 4 ozs. Orange Juice

Medicaid, welfare, student loans and other
social programs that have flourished since
the New Deal and Great Society eras.
The bills ran to 1,754 pages in the
House and 1,949 in the Senate. Aside from
the Pentagon, the measures scoured the
entire government for savings — some­
times down to the penny. Annual cost-ofliving increases for certain veterans’ bene­
fits would be rounded down to the nearest
dollár, a provision estimated to save $520
million over seven years.
Billions moré would.be saved from pro­
grams affecting farmers; federal workers
would pay more for their retirement bene­
fits; the Commerce Department would be
abolished under the House measure.
The plan includes $245 billion in tax cuts,
including a $500-per-child tax credit and a
break bn taxes on profits from investments.
The proposal was crafted with assistance
from the governors, who agreed to accept
slower growth in funding in Medicaid and
welfare in exchange for a loosening of fed­

eral strings.
Shortly before the final vote, the House
rejected, 356-72, an alternative drafted by
conservative Democrats to balance the bud­
get without tax cuts. The plan would ease
the impact of the GOP’s planned savings
from Medicare, Medicaid and other gov­
ernment programs.
The measure represents another mile­
stone in the conservative revolution
launched last winter by the GOP majorities
in the House and Senate.
D em ocrats conceded the m easures
Would pass, but spared nothing in their
attack, and said Republicans were misread­
ing the country’s mood.
They took heart from a New York Times
poll reporting that 67 percent of those
responding said that in a hypothetical trade­
off, they would prefer preventing Medicare
from being significantly cut, while 27 percent
said they would prefer balancing the budget.

There's more to life than the po l ic e r e p o r t
and the comic« ... try reading the
NEWS!

World news.
C a r to o n s .

State new s.
C la s s ifie d
a d s.

Sports.
C o u p o n s.

A S U new s.
C ro ssw o rd
p u z z le s .

W eekly
magazine.
T h e a te r a d s .

Police
Report.
C o m ic
s tr ip s .

Opinions.
C r y p to q u o te
p u z z le s .

In-depth
features.
H e lp
w a n te d a d s .

© 1995 Virgin Records America, Inc.

Letters to the
editor.
D a ily
h o ro sco p es.

City
S tate P ress

All albums available at
See .
The Geraldine Fibbers
live 10/31 at
Gibsons

Comics
State Press

Friday, October 27,1995

Page 14

f.

'[nCrAtiiN HbXed

Calvin

and

Hobbes

TOM KNOW, SCHOOL
WOOIDNT BE SO BAD
IF SCJM OlDNT HAVE
TO GO EVERS DAT

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by Bill Watterson

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AMSTH IN G.. AND i f SOM.’TOOK A WAS
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Friday, October 27,1995

State P ress

'

in

■

■■

'

.

•

r

■■■■■. ■

- ■

.

' . ..

..

"

R obert A n d e rso n / S ta te P re ss

The ASU football team hopes Sparky will be doing pushups all afternoon Saturday when the Sun DeVils face the 10th-ranked Oregon Ducks at 1 p.m. at Autzen Stadium. Traditionally, the ASU
m ascot does a pushup for every point the Sun Devils score.
-% jrr
"

Sun Devils hungry for date w ith
By D an Miller
„
State P:■ress
.v • . -x . . ••• •;
With fresh legs from a week off, the
urgency of keeping slim bowl prospects
afloat and a quiet yearning for revenge, the
ASU football team should have more than
enough fuel for its game with the 10thranked Oregon Ducks Saturday.
“There's a chance to be stale when you
don’t play,” said ASU Head Coach Bruce
Snyder, whose team will kickoff with
O regon Saturday at 1 p.m. at Autzen
Stadium in Eugene. “Hopefully, they are
What are you going to be
for Halloween this year*
I hate H allow een m ore than anything. B ut
if I could be anything I th in k I ’d be a
pim p, like a 70 s pim p. Pim ps w ere cool
back then but now they g et a bad rap.

just hungrier than heck to play. My sense is
we will be emotional and be really ready to
play. I think they feel like they can win
their last four games. 1 think we are fresh­
ened up. I hope so.”
Recent history and the numbers both do
not bode well for the Sun Devils (3-4, 1-3
in the Pac-10), who were blindsided by the
Ducks, 34-10, last year. The Ducks (6-1, 31), who are in third place behind conference
leaders USC and Washington, have beaten
the Sun Devils in five o f their last six
encounters, including the last three in a
What’s your best dance move?
I don't dance. Ever since bieakin’
went out, I couldn’t dance anymore.
If I can’t wear my parachute pants
out to clubs, I don’t go.

How about your
favorite infomercial?

I
t

I like Richard
Simmons and those
Deal a Meal commer­
cials. I feel for those
fat people. But I can’t
get into infomercials. I
like Saved by the bell,
though-1 mean it's on
every hour, you might
as well watch i t

B lab Press Photo Illustration

row. They also boast a three-game winning
streak at Autzen Stadium.
“There’s no way we should not be phys­
ically and mentally prepared,” said Oregon
Head Coach M ike B eilotti, the form er
offensive coordinator who moved into the
front office this year for an NFL-bound
Rich Brooks. “We’re not good enough to
overlook anybody.”
The Sun Devils, who last triumphed over
Brigham Young two weeks ago, desperate­
ly need to piece together a win-streak. They
haven’t won two games in a row since

Ducks

1993, when they took four straight in the
latter part of the season. The Ducks, mean­
while, are riding their second three-game
winning streak of the season after decking
Washington State 26-7 last Saturday.
“The problem with Oregon, for us, is
they move around so damn much,” said
ASU linebacker Pat Tillman. ‘‘They’re not a
Very complicated team, but they switch.
They move the guys. They motion and they
get people confused. As long as we keep
out heads focused we’ll be finé.”
T urn to Football, page 16.

A SU volleyball team w ants
to surprise N o . 4 Cardinal
By D awn W agner
State P ress
With a new starting setter and its top
blocker out of the lineup for this week­
end, the No. 9 ASU volleyball team will
have to pull out all the stops when it
plays No. 4 Stanford and California at
home.
S e n io r m id d le b lo c k e r A n n e tte
Monsen, who pulled a back muscle two
weeks ago, will be forced to miss both
gam es this w eekend because o f back
spasm s, which leav es the Sun D evils
moving their lineup around to compen­
sate, said Coach Patti Snyder-Park.
“It gives us no flexibility in substitu­
tions,” she said. “W hatever lineup we

put in, it has to work. And if it does.
great. If not, we’re up the creek.”
The Sun D ev ils m eet S tan fo rd on
today at 7 p.m. and tqke on the Golden
Bears Saturday at 7 p.m. Both games
will be held in the University Activity
Center.
Sophomore outside hitter Jenn Snyder
■said the movement in positions will be a
burden, but the team still has a chance to
defeat unbeaten Stanford.
“It’s always possible,” Snyder said.
“But it’s going to take a lot on every­
o ne’s part. W ith Annette not playing,
people will have to play positions they
aren’t used to, but 1 have confidence in
T urn to Vollevball, page 16.

Page 16

Volleyball

Football
C

S t a t e P r ess

Friday, October 27,1995

o n t in u e d f r o m

page

C

IS .

Added Snyder: “They are as talented in some
areas as anybody in our league. There are some
other areas they are trying to cover up, but they are
doing a great job doing that. They have some real
skilled athletes.”
The Duck who may pose one o f the biggest
threats is senior tailback Ricky Whittle. Whittle, who
is second in the Pac-10 in rushing, is tanked fifth in
the country in all-purpose yardage, averaging 189.9
yards of offense per game.
“They’re a pretty aggressive team,” said senior
tailback C hris H opkins. “I ’m sure they think
they’re going to be able to push us. around like
they did last year. We’ve had two. weeks to pre­
pare for them so I think we’re going to make the
most out of it this time.”

ASU

Oregon
Kickoff....... .

o n t in u e d f r o m

IS .

everyone.
/
“It can be done.”
But it will take a great game from new starting set­
ter Tracy Heflin, who will replace the injured Jolynn
Faatulu. •
^ Snyder said the team is excited about Heflin- run­
ning the court and is confident in her abllity.
“Tracy is a great setter,” she said. “As far as l am
concerned, everyone completely supports Tracy hav­
ing to step in and take over. She’s doing
job.”
* 7 ; ‘
,
Heflin, who had a strong performance two weeks
ago against the W ashington'schools, said she thinks
the Sun Devils have the same opportunities to win
against the Cardinal then any other team in the Pac-10.
“We just need to worry ahout our side of the net,”
Heflin said. “Stanford has really good nights and they
have some not so good nights. Hopefully, that’s when
we’ll catch them. They’ve lost before.”
Snyder-Park added that one other very important
thing will be crucial to two wins this weekend.
“It will have to be an element o f surprise against
Stanford and one against Cal,” she said.

Senior m iddle blocker Annette Monsen w ill m iss th is week- j
end’s volleyball m atches against Stanford and California due |
to back spasm s. Both gam es will be at the University Activity :
Center tonight and Saturday.

............. 1 p.m. at Autzen Stadium

TV....................... . . . . . . . . . . . Channel 3 (tape delay)

S tate press sports “Picks

R a d i o ........................................................ k t a r 62oam
L a t e s t L i n e **

of the w eek ”

............ . ...,..... . .. Oregon by 12

C o a c h e s ................ *

• Bruce Snyder - ASU (3-4.1-31
18-22 at ASU (4th Season)
86-83-5 Overall (15th Season)
3-4 vs. Oregon in his career

LisaEskey
'
Reporter
Recmd (13-13) Recoud(16-6) Ream! (13-13) Reœrd (14-12) Ream! (14-12) Record (9-17)

Mike Bellottl - Oregon (6-1, 3-11
6-1 at Oregon (1st Season)
6-1 Overall (1st Season)

S nyder

.BEiiom :

S e r ie s -

— ASU leads series 10-5

R ecord

Last meeting - Oregon won 34-10
at Autzen Stadium in 1994.

Keys t o ...........
A SU VicTouy

pag e

ASU (3-4) vt
Oregon (6-1)

Dan Miller

Damian Shaw Dawn Wagner Dustin Krugel Ron Matejko

Spore Editor

Asst SportsEd

Reporter

Reporter

Reporter

Oregon 31
ASU 17

Oregon 30
ASU 16

Oregon 34
ASU 21

Oregon 31
ASU 27

Oregon 34
ASU 17

Oregon 35
ASU 24

Cardinals 20
Seattle 10

Cardinals 14
Seattle 13

Cardinals 31
Seattle 17

Cardinals 20
Seattle 13

Cardinals 28
Seattle 24

Cardinals (2-5) vs. Seattle 28
Seattle (2-5)
Cardinais 7
Upset
Picks*

•Must keep game low scoring and match Oregon's
■gangsmen" defense.

Gémè t f the Week
Kansas S t vs.
Kansas

Jererm Stcm/Statc Press

TCU20
Arkansas 40
Auburn 23-. <Baylor 19
Kansas St. 30
Kansas 21 '

Kansas 28
Kansas St. 27

.Jacksonville 27
U1EP48
San DiegoSt 40 Pittsburgh 13

Buffalo 27
Miami 24,

Colorado27
Nebraska 24 »-

Kansas 42
Kansas 31
Kansas Si. 10 Kansas St. 28

Kansas 34 : Kansas St. 34
Kansas 23
Kansas St. 28

*A college or NFL pick which is at least a six-point underdog

A ir Max

A ir Penny

Air Barrage Mid
Honw of Foot-Strike Artalyele
—trie Valley's only F R E E video analysis of

the Running Galt.

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S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 27, 1995

P a e e l7

C r o s s country h e a d s to P a c - 1 0 ’s
B y D u s t in K r u g el
S ta te P ress

ASU cross country coach Ken Lehman wants any­
thing but another m en's eighth-place finish in the Pac10 championships at Stanford in Palo Alto, Calif, on
Saturday.
The Sun D evil m en have been stuck in eighth
place the last three years in the test against its Pac10 competitors.
"That would be very disappointing,” Lehman said.
"There's five teams ranked in the, top 20. It’s a very
tough conference. We could run great, finish sixth or
seventh and still have a respectable showing. We just
have to step it up.”
Junior Matt Repak, who topped all'Sun DbVils with
a 40th-place finish last year, said it would be a major
disappointment finishing eighth again.
"It’s more or less what we’ve been working hard
toward all season,” Repak said of the big meet. “I hope
we don't get it. We have one of the best teams 1 ran
with.”
Lehman said the men are more mentally prepared to
have a good showing than their last meet. The men fin­
ish ed a d isa p p o in tin g six th p lace at the ASU
Invitational two weeks ago.
“I think the attitudes changed,” Lehman said. “There
was a lot of things going on that week with tests, with
illness and stuff. Everybody’s pretty healthy.”
The Pac-10 meet may be the last meet o f the year if
the Sun Devils do not fare well. Lehman said he is
using this weekend as an incentive for the runners. If
they run w e ll, they w ill go to the D is tric t 8
Championships in Ames, Iowa on Nov. 12.

“It depends on ho\v we do (this weekend),” Lehman
said. "They know this. They know they need to make a
very respectable showing at the Pac-10 meet to go to
the district meet.”
Repak said he was aware his season could come to
sudden halt if the Sun Devils don’t step up.
“As far as this race, this may be the last race,” he
said.
Repak’s first two races at the Pac-10 championships
have been a stark contrast. In his first race, Repak was
ip the lead early, but quickly ran out of steam, asserting
too much energy early.
L ast y ear, R epak ran too co n serv ativ e and fell
behind by too much.
“Hopefully I’ll be conservative (and) take it easy,
but also stay with the leader,” Repak said.
Lehman is confident that Repak’s third go-around
will run much smoother.
“T his is his third year running with the team. He
should know what to do,” Lehman said.
. Lehman said he expects big things from freshman
Andy Carusetta this weekend. Cani setta is coming off
his best meet of the year at ASU Invitational. He led all
Sun Devils with his 12th-place finish.
“If you look at this m eet. I would say C arusetta
would be our top finisher,” Lehman said. “With what
he’s done lately, he’s become one of the leaders.”
For the women, ASU senior Kim Barrett hopes to
fin ish among the top 20 runners. The women have
struggled this year with several new runners.
,
“As a team, we need to run together,” Barrett said.
“We ran well as a team last week. We don’t want to get”
humiliated.”

Robert AndersorVSUte Press

Matt Repak and the re st of the m en’s and w om en's c ro ss
country team s are headed to Stanford th is weekend for the
Pac-10 Cham pionships.

Series goes to game i f

A SU swim m ers dawn caps for N A U
B y L isa E skey
S ta te P ress

The Sun Devil swimmers open their season today at 2
p.m. at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center against NAU,
CLEVELAND (AP)—The Cleveland Indians b a t base-,
a team it swept last season in Flagstaff.
ball's best pitcher, Greg Maddux, and the Atlanta Braves
Men’s coach Ernie Maglischo is expecting some good
5-4 Thursday night, anting the World Series to 3-2.
races
against
the
Lum berjacks, who have
been rapidly improving in
th e ir conference in the
past few years. The NAU
men won the Pacific Coast
Sw im m ing C onference
title last season, while the
women finished second.
“I’m just watching and
w aiting to see how we
Go a h e a d . M a k e our day. The 1 9 9 S / 9 6 S p a r k Y e a r b o o k is
d o ,” M aglischo said.
"Overall, I think we have
a c c e p t i n g e n t r i e s for the G a l l e r y s e c t i o n — you know,
the depth to beat them.”
t h a t cool part of the book where t h e r e 's no r u l e s ? We're
W omen’s coach Tim
Hill agreed, saying NAU
a c c e p t i n g pre tty m u ch e v e r y t h in g t h i s year, so give us
is m uch im proved, and
he e x p e c ts som e good
your best sho t! W e'll m a k e ya f a m o u s !
competition.
“It’s an in-state meet,
S h o r t s t o r i e s - 8 0 0 words or l e s s
so everybody w ants to
swim well,” he said- “Our
Poetry - 3 0 l in e s or le ss
freshman are psyched for
their
first meet and if our
P h o to g r a p h y
seniors perform well, then
I think we should come
A rt
away with a win.”
Songs?
D iving coach W ard
O’Connell said his team is
Cartoons?
more advanced than other
teams in the past, and he
W hatever.
is looking forward to this
meet.
“We’re the best we’ve
ever been this early in the
year,” he said. ‘T hey are
im proving daily and I
ex p e ct them to do an
excellent job.”
Ju n io r m id d le-d isNr iMft ihfftrmatfon; calf MS-6881 IP N S48tt
tancer Mike Melley won
three events in the meet
last year and junior Nolan
Shifren swept the breast
stroke events. S enior
Jennifer Cnota won both
P lease include th is form with your subm issions
diving events for the
women’s team.
Name:-■’
V ': ' '■ ■
Ice D e v ils to ta k e on
Student ID: ; •:
- ■ ; -:
^ ...
L u m b erjack s in tw ogame slate
M ajor:‘
~
:
The ASU Ice Devils
Y e a r:_________________________ _________________
•
(2-0) play a hom e-andhome series against rival

Get Creative
Get Published

W eekend
S ports
P review
N orthern
A rizona
University (0-3) today
and S aturday night.
T oday’s game will be
played in Flagstaff’s J.
L ively A rena at 4:30
p.m., while Saturday’s
home-opener will be at 7
R obert A n d araon /State P r e s s
p.m. at the O ceanside
Jann Baltron and the rest of
Ice Arena in Tempe.
the women's and men’s swim­
NAU won the season m ing and d ivin g team s w ill
series 2-1 over ASU last open the se a so n today at 2
year in th ree clo sely p.m . a g a in st NAU at Mona
p layed and physical Plummer Aquatic Center.
gam es. The rivalry has
strengthened recentiy with the play becoming chippy and
hard-hitting. During recent games referees have handed
out roughing penalties and misconducts like Halloween
candy. The last time the teams met there were nine
roughing minors and two misconducts whistled.
Coach Gene Hammett will look to keep his team from
getting overconfident after his squad swept its opening
series against Boulder last week.
Freshman goal tender Greg Powers brings a stingy 2.00
goals-against average into the series.
— Ron Matejko
Men’s soccer club wraps up season
The ASU m en’s soccer club will play in its final
games of the regular season this weekend against UofA.
Saturday’s-game will be played at 2 p.m. in Tucson,
while Sunday’s game will be played at 2 p.m. at the
Student Recreation Complex field.
Sophomore forward Jason Hight is out for the rest of
the season due to a knee injury. Following the teams reg­
ular season finale this weejkend, the team will play at a
regional tournament in Las Cruces, N.M.,. on Nov. 4.
Water polo team takes a swim
The men’s team is hosting a small invitational starting
tonight at the SRC pools. Eight teams from California,
New Mexico and Arizona will be competing over the
weekend.
“This is just a warm-up for our season, ju st to get
some experience,” Coach Chris Lawrence said. “Our sea­
son doesn’t begin until February, but we still attracted
some high-calibbr teams for this tournament.”
Rugby scrum •
The Sun Devils men’s rugby team will be competing
in the Scottsdale Halloween Tournament this weekend at
Chaparral Park. About 12 teams will begin play early
Saturday morning. According to Coach Tim Ronan, the
team expects to do well after advancing to the finals in
the Camelback Tournament earlier this season.
— Lisa Eskey

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent 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 mote
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-17? 1.

RENTAL
SHARING
APT SHARE, S.E Scotts.
Resp. grad student seeks same.
Own bed/bath; Incl: ceilin g
fans, balcony, new carpet/paint,
storage area + more, $310/mo
+ 1/2 util. + 1 month dep; Call
Veronique 994-3182,
FEMALE ROOMMATE 2bd
/Iba, prefer serious student, lite
weekend partier, $280/m o +
1/2 utilities, 1 mile from cam­
pus. Call Beth at 894-0455;
GRAD-STUDENT/FEMALE TO
rent own furnished bdrm. New
home in A hw atukee. 10 mi.
from ASU- Pool. Quiet.
$ 3 7 5 /m o includes util. 706OfrlS. : ;
''I
V ;.
LOOKING FOR a clean room­
mate. $250/m o, furnished.
Call Antonio 804-0756.
M/F, N S, WANTED To share
2bd/Tba apartment. 1 m i. to
A SU, pool, laundry room.
$23G/mo +1/2 utils, 968-3533

AN N O UN CE­
MENTS
ATT: ALL advertising* mkig.
design St comm stdnts spend
the day with a professional in
:your field. Shadow Day 1995
is N o v . 14 free lunch @ the
Plaza.C lub dbwntown 9966255 for info.

$20

>
$35,. 12-Spin. 824 S. M ill
Fielder Studro, 966-8343.
co stum e

S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 27,1995

Page 18

rental

HALLOWEEN PARTY W ith
Shadowplay. Boston's. 8:3Qpm
Oct, 31. all ages!

LIVE-WIRE BBS
on line chat games Doom IL 4
hours Free with modem call
277-002$.
' : "•-■ ' ■'. .
•
NEED MONEY For college?
Funds go unused every year.
Computer Resources can help
you. 1-800-887-0716.

RMTE NEEDED 2bd/Iba apt
.1H mile from campus $290/mo
Call 894-1672
RMTE NEEDED fern pref.
$220/month+part
util,
walk/bike to ASU Call Martha
967-4276

COMPUTERS
CD ROMS, Myst, Doom,
D escent, US Navy Fighters,
Lion King & many more, Call
for info, or Ive msg 858-9747
COMPUTER FOR Sale. Com­
paq Deskpro 186, WordPerfect
5.0. chess game. 5.25 floppy
and hard drive, monitor, and
keyboard incl. $50. Call Jim
894-0173 Eve 5pm

TICKETS
OZZY TICKETS
Mon Oct. 30 $80/pair 8972067.
- -•V;/.'

REM
4 tickets, $50 ea. obo. 7562269

A Ü T O M O |ÍL ¡|“
1984 TOYOTA CAMRY,
5spd, silver, excellent condi­
tion S2500 obo 829-9113.
74 VW VAN, Rebuilt engine
with only 10,xxx mis. Needs
some work. Great restoration
p ie c e ! U $ 1,500 obo. 7562269.
V v-.y;/.' \ . ; ■
88 PORSCHE 924S. 2nd
ownr, 37k orig. n ils., dark
gray, 5spd. ac. mint cond,
$8500, 258-8840

ROOM IN beautiful 3bd 2ba
hom e with pool and large
fenced yard 2 car garage nVs
$500/m o + 1/3 u tilities 9451586 or 800-777-6556.

90 DODGE Spirit ps pb am/fm
cass. Gray metallic excel, cortd.
77006m $5000 786-4497
X53863

ROOM S FOR
RENT

92 TOYOTA Paseo rçd auto
sunroof 56k. Must see. $9000
820-6393.

2 LG NEW bdrms w/new fum.
$380/$395 Incl util, cable TV
washer/dryer, tennis/bsktbl, pri­
vate pool, ns . Baseln/ M c­
Queen area 545-1126

93 BMW 3251$, at. 2-door,,
sun roof, computer, excellent
cond,, 27.000 miles ; $23,900.
965-4630 • ,
1-

BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt: Very
safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­
dry, pool. Call 966-4797.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

MAZDA 323 1986, ac/am-fm
cassette.
Runs very w ell,
priced to sell. now. $1350 obo
949-6134.
NISSAN SENTRA *93, $8206
Or best offer. XE. charcoal grey,
2dr. 5spd. drivers side air bag.
great À/C; 23.000 m iles, one
year left on warranty, original
owner. Call 258-5263 ext. I l l

B uy O f T he Week

$CASH T0DAY$

Papago Park Village
ibd, shows like a model
$61.000

I buy all used cars,

B o b B u llo c k
R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s

trucks, mise, items.

990-2992

Call Al 994-4369

A [ A jy M | N T S _
I & 2B D /1BA Evaporative
co o lin g . Hardy & 1si str.
From $350, utils ia c l. Good
credit req. 899-5967 8^4p.m.
EL DIABLO Apis, 1201 S, Mc­
Clintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­
ry living 1bd $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699

HOMES FOR
RENT
2 BLOCKS From ASU lbd/lba
guesthouse. $ 5 10/m o., utili­
ties included. 894-0288.
LAS PRADOS 3bd/2ba $800 a
month. Beautiful 3bd/2ba
w/balcony $800 /month Tim
8944)288

M ISCELLANEOUS
FO R SALE

M O T O R C Y C L E

A ADD-ON cable tv descram­
bler: Gets all channels including pay per view $165. 840\y :

1993 KAWASAK^iinja 250cc
runs great, w/hornet alarm, 2
helmets, tank bag. $2400 call
Mike 730-7704.

PIONEER CD Player, detach­
able face; $200. Dino Detour;
$150.
FCR 400; $2000:
Tama drum set, 9pc w/frame St
symbols, $2000. 3924)501.

80 KAWASAKI £ 2 7 5 0 , Great
deal on great ruhning bike.
$900 obo. 858-9108.

FURNITURE
MOVING SALE kingsize water
bed, full size couch, oak comp.
table. Must sell 598-3542.
POOL TABLE $600 obo, new
cover. Moving Sale: waterbeds,
couches, tables, futons, weight
bench, lamp, etc. M ak e offer
438-0766.
SOFA SET $2 9 5, Queen bed
$85, King $180, day bed
$ 135, D inette $160, futon
$180, Sleeper $265.
3513031.

COMPUTERS

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

486 IBM Thinkpad 5 0 0 4 mb
ram, 170mb hd. DOS, Win,
WP carrying case, J year old St
hardly used, $900obo 8388502.
•V

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

AST 2 8 6 W /Golor monitor.
Dos, WordPerfect, QuattroPro,
Minitab. 5.25 & 3.5 drives.
$200 obo. 464-3542.

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

82 VIRAGO 750.
24km i
Good student bike. ‘ Minor
Work.
Has new starter/forks/tires. $600 obo. 4643542. _ :

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap
in your name- I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/a wards.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel!!
Seasonai/perm anent, no exp
nec, Guide. 919-929-4398 ext.
CIQ50. . :
: y ; y ;, " . y '

$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call James or Carey, 4968Q29 ■
•/

$7.50 AN HOUR
p/t, f/t Tempe business needs
six individuals to sell tools to
contractors. Call Scott 966-.
5765.

State I n n Classifieds
MsHhtws Cintar IllH m t
96S+73S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

*$7/HR + CA$H5*

IMAX THEATRE

Set fun free appts., for health
services. Friendly office, hear
Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves &
Sat. or f/t. Join our team now!
Call 649-9586 anytime!

In Scottsdale is currently hiring
friendly people to fill staff po­
sitions. Weekday availability a
plus (llu id -5 p m ) all avails
needed
$5.00/hr
15-30
hrs/week Apply at the IMAX
box office (11 am-9pm) 4343
N. Scottsdale Rd Suite 2501,
Come join our team!

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

AIRPORT SHOP
Cashier/ salesperson needed
immed. for our giftshop. Full &
part time avail. Insurance bene­
fits & good salary. $6/hr. to
start. Must have exp. & enjoy
working w /people. Call 2731803
ALPINE SKI & Travel-sales people/rental techs, heeded for ski
season. Flex, hours, part/full
time, ski exp. helpful. Contact
Doris at 992-0567.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler p/t cln up, pm hours.
Please call dfc mng 963-2340.
ANSWERING SERVICE 4pm7pm, M-F, telephone & typing
exp, req; Scottsdale 947-7351.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club
hiring p/t p;jn, food servers.
N o exp. necc. Apply at 5668
E. Orange B lossom Ln. Phx
(56th St/Thomas) E.O.E.
ARIZONA SHORTS is looking
Tt> hire hard Working and reli- •
able sales associates. Day &
evening positions available.
Apply at Arizdna Center 2527525 or 5th & Mill 966-9199

♦ASU STUDENTS
Wanted. Short, short surveys,
easy, avg. pay $ 7 -$ l lper hr.
M-F, call 784-2270.
ATT. STUDENTS! Great p/t
jobs available! 4 or 5 sfifts/wk.
4:30-8:3C^m- No wkhds! Call
Steve between 4 -8pm @ 8949442.
,.
• •'
■•/
B AGEL SHOP/DELI seeks
friendly, responsible people to
work counter & sandwich prep.
Parttime mornings & afternoons
Call 970-6165.
COLD STONE Creamery, 5th &
M ill, is hiring strong, reliable,
& fun em ployees. Must be
available Weekends & Christ­
mas break. Day & evening po­
sitions available. Excellent tips.
Apply today! 92L7456.
F/T, P/T positions available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. née.
Call 438-8617.
FLEX. PT telemarketing. Set
sales appts. $8/hr. Must have
good speaking voice, be or­
ganized St sales oriented. 956■1838:

LOT ATTENDANT/DRIVER.
Enterprise Rent A Car. Hours
vary between 8-6 m-f. Call 8293970 for details, ask for Kerry
or Dan.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
FT7PT, ‘48th St & Indian
School Rd Start $6-$8/hr.
956-8200,
MODELS/ACTORS/EXTOAS ALL
types needed immed; for music
videos. Pays $250 up 9416922.
; ' ' - ¿ y „/•'
NATL INSTITUTES of Health
M ale volunteers needed for re­
search study: 18-24 yr. old
lean, health, non-smokers $670
offered for time and participa­
tion1. Call Chris at 220-0299 or
leave a message.
NEED 25 students who want to
lose 2 0 or more, pounds 100%
natural, doctor recommended
Call Bill 971-9042
NIH & ASU- Persons with par­
aplegia needed for research stu­
dy. 2-day hospital stay, $ 145.
A ges 18-5Ò, healthy« n’onsmoker. Call Mary Beth 9657524. .
NOW HIRING A ll position s.
Manage, bar, wait, door, bus.
Apply Th-Sat 8am-1 lam St 25pm. 715 S. McClintock. 966l 9 i t for info/
NOW HIRING Servers, hosts,
cashiers, buyers, dish washers,
St cooks. Native New Yorker,
Gilbert Rd/Freeway, Mesa.
PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH club
cafe is now hiring p/t attendant.
Will train energetic, enthusias­
tic people Benefit/competitive
pay incentives Apply in person
4444 É. Camelbacic or call Eve
at 840-6412

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SEEKING FAMILIES with
young children 30 to 36
months old for child language
research. Pays $15 for two 1hour observation sessions.
Contact Professor Matthew Rispoli, Dept, of Speech and Hear­
ing Science, ASU, at 727-6054.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexib le
hfs/wk. Call Mike for int., 9218282.
/-Vj ; :x ;
STRUCTURE IS hiring PT
sales & stock help for Metro St
hew Fiesta loc. Apply at "Fiesta
cost serv. desk or an ASU mall
Fri. Oct. 27 8am-4pm.
STqpENTS EARN money, 700
companies offering legitimate
hom e employment opportuni­
ties, No exp. required. Free in­
formation. Rush SASE: KNR
Distribution, 1228 W estloop
Ste. 268, Manhattan, KS.
■66502, -;
w
'! y
SUPERVISOR POSITION avail­
able at Arizona Shorts. Enthu­
siastic, organized, & reliable in­
dividual in retail sales.; "Peo­
ple" skills req. Retail exp. wel­
comed. Day pos. avail; Arizona
Shorts. 5th & M ill, 966-9199
see Donna.
TEMP HELP wanted, lite manu­
facturing $7/hr Located in
Chandler 940-7722/ Tom.

TRADER JOE’S
p/t clerks wanted, flex hrs:
good pay. Scottsdale 9489886.
YOU CAN be part o f the big­
gest & best haunted house in
Arizona, Silo X! Elliot & Hardy
in Tempe. Additional perform­
ers needed. 598-8713

PARENT'S HELPER: Infant
boy. 32-40 hrs/week, Tues-Friday.; Mom works from home,
allow s for flexib ility. Wage
based on exp. Call 461-1881.

HELP WANTEDF O O D lIR V lC i^
A CHINESE restaurant needs
delivery drivers. Contact : K.C.
Chang at 990-0388 Scottsdale
COCKTAIL St FOOD servers,
security & barbacks. Apply in
person at Madison's on Stetson
in Scottsdale. 7108 E. Stetson.
949-8453.
HIRING: COOK positions
available, flexible hours, com­
petitive pay, apply @ Vine Ta­
vern on Campus, SOI E. Ap­
ache Bly. Tempe.
JAPANESE REST, needs waitstaff p/t lunch/dinner help
$3/hr+tips .51 St/E lliott 5980506
LOOKING FOR a smiling face
to hostess in a fun cajun rest.
Call Shannon M-F 9^11:30am
or 3-5pm Ive msg 955-0011.

MAJERLE'S GRILL
HIRING ALL Positions. Exp.
Nec. Apply in person between
9-11 & 2-4. 24 N 2nd Str: Phx.

MANAGER
Gumbys Pizza is
seeking an experienced
General Manager.
Competitive salary 8
bonus plan. Call Todd

655-9803
leave m essage.

HELP WANTEDSALES
MAKE S400/WK make f/t in­
come for part time work. Call
for interview 1-800-874-5566

HELP WANTED-

PRODUCTION MGR For
screen printing shop. D uties
incl.: prod, scheduling, hiring,
shipping, ordering. Bring re­
sume to Pipeline Graphics.
18Í5 E. Apache. Jim, 9660300.

EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service has immed. openings
for p/t operator. 6am-10am« MF, 6:30 am - N o on - Sat, $7/hr,
type 45+ words/min, know 10
key by touch, have conip. exp.
264:4000
V

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

GENERAL OFFICE help, Fil­
in g/ data entry/ answering
phones. Must have legible
hand w riting and computer
sk ills. 30+hrs/w k., Call Tim
92U8533.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

MODELING
Female Student Modeling
• No Experience Needed • Must be 18 years or older

1996ARIZONA
COED CALENDAR GIRLS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

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

call 965-4070
for more information.

HEADQUARTERS 'RETAIL
store needs p/t Scf/t help, In­
quire within.966-6093

A m erica n S tu d en t B od ies

New
C offee Bar/Cafe

open auditions Sunday, Oct. 29
MESA SHERATON HOTEL 8am-5pm

Opening mid November
at Sky Harbor Airport.
Permanent/part-time
openings. No experience
necessary. Benefits/incentives. Flexible schedule. A
fun place to work!
Leave m essage at

It takes a college education
AND practical experience
to make it in today's
competitive marketplace.

$FUN & MONEYS
$8/hr + Commission
AM or PM Shift^Avallable

Your degree will be worth
more IF it's combined with
solid workexperience.

Do you have the right stuff?

263-9666

493-7392 or 460+745
DELIVERY
DRIVERS
Immediate positions
available. Flexible
hburs. Cash daily.
Perfect (or students.
Call Toby after 5pm.

921-3278

Come join our teatti in Tempe, work
9am to 1pm M-Sat
or 5pm to 9pm M-F w/Sat 9 to 1
in a great environm ent - not a
boiler room! You'll set appts. by
phone for our Sales force. We offer
a GUARANTEED salary + comm +
bonuses that can earn you $250.00
per week! Call for an interview
894- 2322 .
Ask for the personnel director.

Are You
Experienced?

At ENTERTEL, IN C ,
you'll develop good
communication skills, profit
from professional sales
training, and be paid while
gaining valuable experience.
Call TODAY for an
interview, andstart
earning the experience
you'll need tomorrow.
Adaptible schedules for
students.

ENTERTEL, INC.In a Class by itself)
8010 E. McDowell, Ste. 218
(NE comet McDowell & Hayden)

Scottsdale, AZ 85257

941-4240

S

,

P

ta t e

HELP WANTED*
FOOD SERVICE
RED ROBIN
Immediate openings for wait
staff and cooks. Apply in per­
son at 1375 W Elliot Road

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
BABYSITTERS & Nannies. "Set
your own schedule. Days, eves
&/br wknds. $4. 25 - $6 .7 0/hr.

460-1200.
WANTED: babysitter for infant
& toddler in Cen. Phx. area
2days/wk & occational wkends
Refs, a must. Pam 375-3259,
F/T CHILD CARE for 6 yr old
feoy in my home, Sun-Thurs.
Own trans., CPR, ref. req'd.
$5/hr., start immed. CaW 2273192, pager.
NANNY FOR 1 1/2 yr & new­
born in my hom e, ft/pt, flex,
hours. Mom works at home;
Scptts. & Lincoln: 922-1965.

Statt Praii ClinifítSi
Mattkiwi Cattar Baiimtnt

96S-6735

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CLUCK-U

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

$35 0Ô0/ŸR. rNCOME poten­
tial . Reading books. Toll Free
(1) gOO-898-9778 Ext, R -1676
for details.

MONTESSORI
Tchng
Asst.,exp. w/children, 2:30-6,
M-F 6415 Sk>uth Lakeshore Dr.
730-8886

BUSINESS
"
OPPORTUNITIES

ALASKA JOBS- Earn up to
$ 3 ,0 0 0 -$ 8 ,000+/m o. working
in fish in g industry Room &
board! Transportation! Male/Female. No experience necessary!
(310)285-0085 ext. A-48810

EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE
wanted to work w/us at the top
level of our MLM Co. Be sup­
ported, trained & valued. Cail l800-862-9072 or 602-9666835.

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
A59182.

SPORTS MARKETING Firm
heeds reps to recruit clients for
legal Offshore sports betting 1800-55-Wager.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation Re­
sorts Hiring! Earn. Up to
$3,200/m o working in travel
industry. World Travel & Exot­
ic Resorts. No experience nec­
essary ! Transportatiori ! Room &
board! (310) 271-4147 ext. C-

' 488 JQ

:■

FOUND: NICE Looking insu­
lated lunch box on bike path.
Cáll 965-1260, identify it and
it’s yours. (Warning; W ill eat
contents by 10/30/95).

V'/".'--'7

PERSONALS

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/m onth
working On cruise ships or
land-tour com panies. World
travel.. Seasonal & full-time em­
ployment available. No, experi­
en ce necessary. For more in­
formation call 1-206-634^0468
éxt, C59182. ;
V;-; :>’

EK AMANDA - 1 week is com­
ing up soon. I hope you aré
looking forward to it; Love;
your guardian Angel.
SIGMA DELTA Tau and Theta
Chi, good luck with the Hal­
loween party.

A S U 's #1

Late N ight Eatery

Open tilt 2 a.m.
894 -21 1 2

W o o d sh e d I
.

E s t. 1979 • F o o d A Drink
Tempe. AZ.

•.Late night Happy Hour iQ:30p -100« .
• Cash Pdpf Tourney Sat Nrte 9:00:
*Pool. &Darts
»Satellite T V. (NFL) * .
•We Show AHGreen.Bay Packer. Games
»1/8 Your Wing Order Free Sun. &Mon

Baseline & Mill

P a g e l9

Friday^ October 27, 1995

ress

MOTION PICTURE & T ele­
vision shows now hiring! Earn
to $3.000/mo: Work with your
favorite .sta rs ! World travel. :
Transportation! Room ¿Aboard!.
N o experience necessary ! Parttime & full-tim e; (310)2850085 ext . M-48801

FARCE SIDE

COMEDY HOUR
TODAY
AT

NATIONAL PA^KS Hiring Seasonal & full-time employ-*
ment available at National
Parks. Forests & Wildlife Pre- •
s e r ie s. B enefits + bOttusesi
Call 1-106-545-4804- ext.:
N59181,
•

831-W O O D

12:40PM

MU

PROGRAM M ING LO U N G E
LOW ER L E V E L MU
SP O N S E R É D B Y PEPSI

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

SERVICES

PERSONALS
iN fb N S b ANU More! scents
from around the lyorld. Evoke
your Own special mood. Cata-!
logue $2.00 credited on first or*
der. Free incence with each or­
der. The Lotus Eater 311 North
Tejón St. Dept 116, Colorado
Springs ,CO 80903
TRI-SIGMA NEW members - In­
itiation is right around the com­
er! Your actives love you!

ADOPTION
HAPPILY MARRIED white
couple longing to, adopt infant4 yr Old, P lease help answer
our prayers for a family i f you
are unable to care, provide, etc.
for your child. We are finan­
cially. secure and will provide
the best o f everything for yOur
child. Easy to meet or talk to.
Call Pat after 6pm 1-800-2370058.

S g g V IC |^ _ _ ^
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of inc
or grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209.
CALL HOME For free!! Up to
$1000 in free long distance.
Call 602-834-8251 for info.
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants & scholarships avail­
able to all students. Let our
years of research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call I800-270-2744.
i
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS.
DV-1 greencard program avaiK
able. 1-800-660-7167.
JAPANESE ÀLCP & BA MA or
PhD students/having trouble
with TOEFL? Need help edit­
ing? Call Mark 966-4649 MA
in English & 10 years in Japan.
S CH O L A R S H IP S / M O NÉ Y
AVAILABLE for college-record­
ed ! m essage g ives details,
(602)838-3123
V •

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. T ow nsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0909.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

Amazing Logic
Riddles!
Astonish Yourself
and

1-800-239-1620
24hr. recorded message
3 new riddles presented
weekly! V

1 IB

City, State

PHOTOGRAPHY"

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RESUMES FROM SCRATCH

TYPING/WORD
P R O Π& IN G _

CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL

$1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Las­
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$$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­
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Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

Resumes, cover letters,
updates in one visit.
100% Success! Personal Service

968-7735
610 W. Broadway. (W. of Mill)
Mon.-Sun. 8am-9pm

Busy
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Commiter Svc
A ll Tour Typing Needs -

AAA TYPING/ word processing.
$ 1.50/page. 15 yearn experience.
Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075.

Papers • Resumes • Reports
50% Student Discounts
Experienced (MLA/APA).
Free P /U & DeUvcrv

6 4 1 -1 0 0 6
Resum es T h a t G et
. R esults!

t l i e W r ite R e s u m e

"

9 6 7 -0 1 2 5 I f f

■
, " T " - :-

■
"
|
•
■
|
■
■
I
•

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

088
052
049
101
074
072
073
070
O/!
030

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Saie6
Health &Fitness
Help Wanted-CMd Care
Help Wanted-Clerical
Heip Wanted-Food Service
Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Sales
Homes tor Rent

0$)
102
107
103
056
076
015
120
050
045

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

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

!

by Sydney Omarr

Friday, October 27,1995
Etta: “W in! gives me a th rill,"
deflates Etta James, 37, Aquarian
ja iz tad blues singer, “is when
people come to me after i concert to
tell me that my songs carry them
along!” EUa James, legend i i f her
own time,-on comeback trait She

2p

currently resides in Riverside, C ali,
fornia. Classic Aqusrius, she adheres

Commercial
1day, $2.20 per line
2-4days, $1.65 per fine, per day
5-9days, $1.40 per line, perday
10+days, $1.25 per line, perday

3 fineminimum. Adda boldheadlineforthe cost of 2 lines.

*

W hen the State Press has
inserts, they tend to flop to the
ground and create a safety
hazard as w ell as an eyesore.
W ould you be so socially cor­
rectas to.bend over and pick
an insert that might slip out of
your State Press? Thanks- /

BANDERSNATCH

Business Phone

Party
R 1-4days,frivaie
$1.35 pertine, per(toy
A 5-9days, $4.30per fine, perday
10* days, $1.15 perline, perday
T

Home for Sale
Housedeaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes

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

5 y DNEY Q mARR

to her awn unorthodox style, one that
people w ill not soon forge!. Other
Aquarians: Victor Mature, Jack
Lemmon, Lina Turner, Joe Fesci,
Clint Block, Franklin D. Roosevelt

E
S

Every weekday, we give you
the Statefress absolutely free.
Great news. Great features.
Even a magazine. Crosswords
and horoscopes. Not to men­
tion the huge savings from a llthe coupons.

Y O U R G A M E D A Y H E A D Q U A R T ER S
S in c e 1 9 7 5
O u r 2 0 th y e a r
se rv in g A .S .U . Fans!

2 1 2 1 S. M ill #206
1 1 /2 blks S. o f B roadw ay

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

Please be sure tocheck your ad. Make sure It reads exactly as you
wish 1 to appear in the State Press, Including punctuation. Please
checkyour ad the first day It appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost ol the ad and credit may be given for the
first Insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds w i begiven, but if you need to cancel your ad
a cred# will be heldon account for futureadvertising.

NEED PHOTOGRAPHED To
shoot new furniture lin e .. Call
for details. 491-3087.

A STRO LO G ICA L
FORECAST
.

Entry Level Experts.
Special Student Discounts!
Complete CAREEK SUPPORT
SERVICES.

;,. § f§ ||ff|| Jjf-' •"!;•->

Address

I W ANT IT NOW !

Statt Praia Claitifiedt

ASU Box 871502

Home Phone

ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time

C om position, editing, propfreading, etc. Stacyann 8589346.

Classified Ad Order Form
Name
1
-•-;! .•!>. --"v-!:

MATH TEST

PAPERS!

Call NOW!

Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

Office: 965-6735

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
B d.759-8390!

Crain sessions by Miracle Tutoring for MAT 106, 117, 119,
& 210.- $20/session. Notes &
test provided. Ph. 9 6 7 -1236
or e-mail tutoring@indirect.com

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

Your F riends!

¡u T o ig _ _ _

063 Motorcycles
082 Music
090 Personals
084 fete
. 110 Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
647 Real Estate
035 Rental Sharing
' 080 Restaurants/Bars
037 Rooms for Rent

10Q Services
081 Sports &Recrearon
058Tickets
031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent
041 townhomesCondos for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel *
, 106 Tutors
105 Typing/Word Processing
110 Wantéd

1

■
"
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1

ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Weekend gets under way, you confer
with Capricorn native concerning
aspirations, career, emotional ups and
downs. Focus on organization, ambi­
tion, willingness to sacrifice for your
principles.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Long-range prospects highlighted you're on precipice of fame, fortune.
What was lacking is made available,
including funding. Check Aries mes­
sage. Lot go of burden not your own
in first place.
GEMINI (May 21-Jurte 20):
You’re free! Excess baggage flies
away, you'll be lighter on your feet
and this works to your advantage.
Fresh start indicated, new direction,
independence, memorable love rela­
tionship.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Peo­
ple pay attention, yet only recently it
seemed you were invisible. Some will
say, “It is inspiring to listen, to be
with you!" You’ll bring order out of
chaos, Aquarian retumslavor.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lunar
aspect coincides with physical attrac­
tion, stirring of creative juices. Focus
oh entertainment, social activities,
invitation to exclusive affair. Gemini,
Sagittarius persons in dominant roles.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Atten­
tion revolves around durable goods,
repair work, testing recipes, checking
automobile engine. Review invoices,
you'il be surprised by refund re­
ceived in mail. Scorpjo figures in
scenario.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 22): People
talk about you, relative involved.
Visitor arrives unannounced, expects

to be treated as if royalty. Maintain
humor, equilibrium. Get: some writing
done. Your thoughts, ideas are: well
received,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): Mon­
ey picture bright, lost article re­
trieved. Taurus, Libra persons p!ay
significant roles. Major domestic ad­
justment involves possible change of
residence, marital status. Check color
coordination!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Cycle high, test waters, present
product, display talent. See people,
relationships in realistic light. Myste- ,
rious Pisces says, "Please see more of
me!" Virgo also represented.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Your kind of day! Pressure on, you'll
win. Knowledge of time astounds
friends, associates, Relationship in­
tense, no longer are you taken for
granted. Cancer, another Capricorn
piay roles.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You'll be challenged, tested, ques­
tions hurled at you hoping tq embar­
rass. Maintain independence of
thought, action; Say in effect, “Is that
the hardest you can hit?” You emerge
asbig winner!
PISCES. (Feb.-19-March 20): ;
Those who neglect you will pay price.
Don't depend on idle people - if you
want something done, ask busy per­
son. Fresh start required, different
kind of love on horizon. Leo is:
involved,
IF OCTOBER 27 IS TOUR
BIRTHDAY: You have knowledge of
many subjects, are practical but often
lean heavily on metaphysics. You
provide inspiration for others, many
confide problems in you. You are
better at aiding strangers than at
promoting your own cauae. You are
dynamic, impulsive, headstrong and
romantic. Whether you admit it or
not, you believe firmly in a soul mate,
Aries, Libra persons play major rotes
in your life. Travel in November,
reunion with individual currently
residing in foreign land.
c 1995, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Page 20

S t a t e P ress

Friday, October 27,1995

We have w hat
you w ant ON
S h o p early—sa v e BIG !
i

S a v e w ith u s t h is w e e k ! Y o u 'll f in d d e e p
d is c o u n t s o n f ir s t q u a lit y b r a n d - n a m e c tp th in g , a c c e s s o r i e s a n d

andpj

t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f C Y C L E S A L E ' S m u it i- s t o r e
b u y in g p p # e & l® '-1“ - ' '

.

"

/

B S H H h

DAYS ONLYGigantic Clothing
Clearance ' , \
Save on:
• SHORTS • HELMETS
• GLOVES • SHOES « SOCKS
•TIGHTS «JACKETS
• T-SHIRTS • KNICKERS
• SHOE COVERS
• RAINWEAR

A ccessories
Cycling's more fun when you
have th s M ast gadget You’ll
save a bum Seon racks,
packs, car carriers, bicycle
lights, lubricants and elec­
tronic items.
i:

Friday, October 27, 9:00am-9:00pm
Saturday, October 2 8 ,9:00am-6:00pm
Sunday, October 29,11:00am-5:00pm

Components/
Parts/Tools

All '95 Bicycles
Priced to Sett
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Make it better than new.
Whether ITs handlebar tape,
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Come se e and save on aN:
• KLEIN • RITCHEY
• ROSS» SEROTTA
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Tires/Tubes

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95's hottest bikes PLUS floor
models, dem os, pro bikes,
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Spare tubes, regular Presta
or SchratfaMI to r & M .
SAVEUP TO $9.8t

3 BIG DAYS!!!
27 , 9 : 00 a m - 9 : 00 p m
S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 28 , 9 : 00 a m - 6 : 00 p m
S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 29 , 11 : 00 a m - 5 : 00 p m
F r id a y , O c t o b e r

Save on All Bicycles, Parts,
Clothing & Accessories!
3 DAYS TO SAVE! Storewide savings on hundreds of items!
Full list of sa le item s available a t store during sale. No pre-sale, layaway, phone or mall orders. S ale prices apply only to stock on hand.

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W. University • (University &Farmer, 4 blocks west of Milt) * 966-6896

Financing Available • 90 Days Same as Cash