iCopyffgW.StatePress, 1995
Tenipe, Arizona
Friday, N ovem ber 3,1995

A n Independent M o rn in g D a ily

Voi. 80 N o. 52

Tempe city council
gives green light to
photo radar program
violations through Sept. 30 were speeding,
failure to yield the right of way and disregard­
Drivers may have to think twice about ing traffic signals, respectively.
Council members were pleased with die
zipping through the streets of Tempe.
The Tempe City Council gave the Tempe possibility of reducing traffic accidents.
“What got me excited was photo red
PoliceDepartment a green light Thursday to
test photo radar. The pilot program should light (units),” said Councilman Joseph
start next summer and last roughly one year. Lewis. “I see people almost get hit every
day I’m out (in Tempe).”
Photo radar units will be
The exact locations of the
set up in stationary vehicles
photo radar units will be
near accident-prone intersec­
determined by traffic acci­
tions to photograph speeding
dent statistics, with accidentdrivers, their vehicles and
lidoesn H work a t
prone intersections such as
license numbers. In addition,
m idnight, does it?
University and McClintock
photo red-light units will tie
drives being die best candi­
into traffic-light systems to
dates, Tranter said.
photograph drivers who fun
—- Tempe Mayor
If the te s t program is
red lights. Violators will be
Neil Giuliano successful, Tempe will be
notified by mail, but will
the second Arizona city to
have the opportunity to fight
use photo radar. Paradise
the ticket.
Valley initiated it in 1987,
Tempe police introduced
and the number of traffic
the idea of the photo enforcement system in
1992. but it did not gain acceptance until accidents dropped from 460 in 1986 to 411
in 1987. The number has continued to
now.
“We would prefer that people voluntarily, decline, with 264. accidents reported in
comply with all traffic laws, and then we 1994.
Mayor Neil Giuliano said he is one driv­
wouldn’t have to go to this extent,” said Lt.
Ralph Tranter of Tempe police's traffic bureau. er who is more careful in Paradise Valley •
“This is a very effective means to create public because of photo radar.
“When I do go into Paradise Valley, I
awareness of speed limits in the city.”
According to the traffic bureau, reportable am conscious of it and I do take longer,”
traffic accidents from 1990 to 1994 have he sa id , and jo k e d ab o u t the C onse­
increased more than 17 percent from 5,058 quences of photo radar in Tempe.
"It doesn’t work at midnight, does it?”
to 5,939. Between 6,500 and 7,000 accidents
are projected for 1995. The top three accident he asked.

M a k in g m u s ic

By A ngela M ull
State P ress

Paul Besing/State Press

Roman Vizcarra, a native Quechua Indian from Peru, plays a variety of instrum ents on
Cady Mall Thursday. Vizcarra is part of a duo that plays Peruvian m usic. The group will
sell copies of their m usic on cam pus through next week.

‘Digital’ exhibit pairs art with historical mysteries
By D avid J. Kovacs
State P ress

Are you the type to curl up with the lat­
est who-dun-it? Or would you rather visit
the museum to study another Leonardo da
Vinci masterpiece?
How about both?
Art lovers and mystery buffs alike will

find plenty to pique their interest at “Digital
Creations,” the new computer art exhibit
that prem iered T hursday at A SU ’s
Computing Commons Gallery.
The work of world-renowned computer
artist Lillian Schwartz, the show explores
two of art and literature’s greatest mysteries:
Who was da Vinci’s model for the Mona

Lisal And is Shakespeare’s best-known por­
trait actually a likeness of the bard?
Schwartz believes that by flipping da
Vinci’s self-portrait and scaling it to the image
of the Mona Lisa, it’s possible to see how the
model might have been da Vinci himself.
“I still feel only Leonardo knows for
sure,” she said.

Schwartz created a perfectly matched
composite of da Vinci’s self-portrait and
the Mona Lisa that reveals similar facial
structures in both.
The study on Shakespeare uncovered
even more startling findings.
H istorians have alw ays questioned
Turn t o Art, p a g

e

2.

L ig h tn in g zaps Sonora lo b b y roof; dam age estim a te at $ 1 0 ,0 0 0
BY T im Baxter
State P ress

A lig h tn in g b o lt to r* into the ro o f of the Softora C enter
lobby d u ring W edneeday n igh t’s storm . R e p a irs Will c o st
an estim ated $10,000.

INSIDE

ST A T E

PR E SS

Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny and wanner.
High 75°, low 54°.

jaggSSt,
'

A lightning strike to the Sonora Center lobby during
Wednesday night’s storm left a shocking charge — $10,000.
No students were zapped by the bolt, but services at the
lobby were interrupted Thursday while Risk Management
assessed the damage.
Jim Gibbs, Risk Management health and safety officer,
said die damage was minor.
“Basically, it’s minimal structural damage,’’ he said.
“Hardly anything at all.”
Gibbs said stucco and ply wood on a rdof-top cupola were
destroyed, but that was only superficial damage. Nearby
sprinkler pipes and a fire-control box were also damaged,
but Gibbs said the bulk of the repair cost will come from

building a scaffold so workers could reach the stricken area.
Gibbs did not know if computers or office equipment
had also been damaged.
O perations at the lobby had resum ed by 4 p.m .
Thursday, but the repairs had not begun, said Sonora Center
Director Laura Cohen.
“We’re back up and running,'so everything is fine,”
Cohen said.
She said there had been concerns of electric system dam­
age, but nothing turned up that would keep the center closed.
Randy Wixom, a Sonora Center desk assistant, said about
400 students are housed in the residence hall. The lobby
provides mail service, lends vacuums to residents and is an
advising office. Advisement was moved, but other services
were unavailable until the office re-opened, Wixom said.

W orld/Nation

Sports

The hijacker of a school
bus in the Miami area is
shot and killed by police
after taking 13 children
on a terrifying
75-minute ride.

Sophomore tailback
Michael Martin and the
rest o f the Sun Devil
football team hope to keep
their bowl hopes alive in a
homecoming matchup
Saturday vs. UCLA.

C lassifieds.............................14
Com ics.,.......,.,.,...........
10
Crossword,.,,,....,..,:.:.............®
Horoscopes ...... ..................15
Opinion....................................4
Police R eport..........................6
Sports.................... ................11

Page 11

Today’s Activities... ............2

Page 3

Where To Find It

W orld/Nation................ ........3

Page 2

S tate P ress

Friday, November 3, 1995

A rt

T oday

C o n t in u e d

The T oday Se ctio n is a daily cale nd ar of events
printed a s a service to the A S U community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, first-served b asis a n d are
printed a s sp ace permits.
Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay submit written
entries to the State P re ss in the basem ent of Matthews
Center. Requests wiK not be taken over the phone or via fax.
Entries m ust contain the full nam e of the club or
organization, a description of the event, date, time and
the full address of the location. All requests are subject
to editing for content, sp a ce and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
Deadline for requests is noon the d ay before publi­
cation and entries will not be accepted m ore than three
working d a y s before publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
• A EC A SH — M a rco s Flores, Ph D. m usic student will
play “D anza at the Piano." 1:40 p m.; M U Gallery.
• A lcoholics Anonym ous — Daily cam pus meeting.
Noon to 1:15 p m ; Newm an Center, Aquinas Hall in the
basement.
• Arizona Horizon Project — W eekly meeting for solar
and electric race car teams. Topics: Homecoming parade
and design committees. 2:40 p m ; M U M ohave Room.
• A S A S U -C H A C — G en eral m eeting of the health
aspect of A S A S U . Will d iscu ss homecoming, Sh a d e s of
Poverty, hospital volunteering, acquaintance rape pro­
gram m ing and W orld A ID S D ay. All welcom e. 2:45
p m ; H ayden Lawn.
• Asian Bible Fellowship — Com e join u s for singing,
sh a rin g , B ib le stu d y a n d fe llo w sh ip . 7 p.m .; M U
Coconino Room.
• A sian Students A ssociation — Post-cultural day
meeting. Also, sign -u p s for the Se d o n a trip go ing on
next week. 3 p.m.; M U Room 224.
• Cam pus Crusade for Christ — A n evening with R oy
C le m e n ts, p a sto r of E d e n C h a p e l in C a m b rid ge ,
England. Topic: How could a good G od allow suffering?
7:30 p.m ; Life Sciences 191.
• Student Environmental Action Coalition — Meeting
to d isc u ss current issu e s, letter writing and petition
signing. All new m em bers welcome. 11:45 a m.; M U
third floor, Conference Room 2,
• Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free
com puter sk ills w orkshop: Ad vanced W ord Perfect.
10 a.m.; S S V 361 A.

fr o m pa ge

1.

whether or not Shakespeare is the true author of his plays.
Numerous drawings of the author bear little resemblance
to the one confirmed sculpture of Shakespeare, sparking
questions about who the other people are.
Using the same computer technique, Schwartz compared
the author with his known contemporaries and came up
with a perfect match: Queen Elizabeth I.
Schwartz said her findings aren’t supposed to be definitive.
“I’m only presenting pictures,” she said.
The show also includes a virtual exhibit of da Vinci’s
The Last Supper.'
It allows viewers to “move around” the refectory where
the painting originally was displayed and shows how da
Vinci used optical illusion to extend his masterpiece into
the room. The tapestries painted on either side of the scene
actually hang along-the walls, making the viewer feel part
of the work.
Schwartz’s work has gained worldwide attention since
the late ‘60s. Her work has won awards at the Cannes Film
Festival and the Venice Biennale.
She is also attributed with creating the first rock
video in 1976 — a live performance mixed with comput­
er-controlled graphics.
Even Schwartz’s first exhibit at the Museum of Modem
Art in 1968 still has a lasting pop legacy, she said.
“It was used in one of the Star Trek shows where
Spock’s brain was captured by the aliens,” she said. “I still
had kids coming the other night on Halloween. They all
wanted to see Spock’s brain.”
“D igital C reations " ru n s through Jan. 4 at the
Computing Commons Gallery. Admission is free.

A com puter m erging of Leonardo DaVinci’s self-portrait and
the Mona Lisa show s that DaVinci’ model for the fam ous paint­
ing may have been himself.

R eal n e w s

miZOII STATE UmVERSITT

P R IN T E D O N

Ongoing:
• Counselor Training Center — Free counseling avail­
able at foe C ounselor Training Center for full-time A S U
students and staff Call 965-5067. for m ore information
or appointment.

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W orld/N ation
S tate P ress

Around
ii n z o n a
Poll: A rizonans favor
Pow ell over C lin ton
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — More than
half of Arizona voters would vote
for Retired Gen. Colin Powell if he
were the Republican candidate for
president next year, according to a
new statewide poll.
The Arizona Poll — conducted
by N A U ’s Social Research
Laboratory — shows that 53 percent
would vote for Powell, while 24 per­
cent would vote for P resident
Clinton, if they were the choices.
Another 19 percent were undecided.
The poll also shows that Powell
would carry Arizona as an indepen­
dent, getting 28 percent of the votes to
21 percent for Clinton and 17 percent
for the unnamed Republican candidate.
Clinton didn’t fare much better
when it came to his performance.
About 70 percent of poll respondents
said they think Clinton is doing a fair
or poor job and a quarter thought he
was doing a good job.
Among declared Republican can­
didates, Kansas Sen. Bob Dole is
well in front in Arizona, command­
ing 34 percent of support of likely
Republican voters. Steve Forbes and
Phil Gramm were in a statistical
dead heat for second, with 12 per­
cent and 11 percent o f the votes.
More than 30 percent were undecid­
ed or refused to answer die question.
The Arizona Poll was conducted
between Oct. 24 and 28, using tele­
phone interview s w ith a random
sample o f 537 registered voters. It
has a m argin o f error o f plus or
minus 4.4 percentage points.

Problems persist with
new lottery ticket system
PHOENIX (AP) — C om puter
problems that delayed the Arizona
Lottery’s switch to a new system
and shut down Lotto and Powerball
sales were not fully resolved by midafternoon Thursday, almost a full
day after lottery officials said the
system was up and running,
“As of right now, we have 1,700
to 1,800 term inals in operation,”
said Sam Wakasugi, the lottery’s
acting director. “That means we
have another 700 or so we are still
working with.”
The conversion to the new system
operated by Automated Wagering
Inc. of Atlanta was to have taken
jdace no later than noon Wednesday.
But problems developed in transfer­
ring data from one system to the
other and the switch was delayed by
several hours, Wakasugi said.
F u rth er problem s developed
when a chain o f severe thunder­
storms struck just as die conversion
was taking place shordy after 6 p.m.
on Wednesday, he said.
On T hursday, W akasugi said
there s till w ere problem s from
downed telephone lines remaining
from the storms, some retailers were
unable to sign their machines on for
various reasons and some had not
even unplugged die old machines
«: and plugged in die new ones.
Wakasugi said about $400,000
lottery tickets were sold after the
system w ent on line W ednesday
evening. That his about half o f die
business the lottery would do cm an
average day, he said.

Friday, November 3, 1995

P a »:e 3

Man killed after hijacking bus
1 3 d isa b led y o u th s O K
a fter te r r ify in g tid e
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) — For 75
terrifying minutes Thursday, an edgy man
with a small bag stood on a school bus with
13 disabled children aboard, repeatedly
reaching into his jacket as if he had a gun
and threatening to blow everyone up.
Four tim es, the bus, surrounded by
police cars as it traveled 15 miles of Miamiarea highways, came to a stop at the hijack­
er's request. Each time, he crouched down
and gathered his w him pering young
hostages around him to shield himself from
the police.
When negotiations failed, police shot
him to death at the door of the bus and
dragged him into an alley.
When it was over, the crying children —
who have autism or speech impediments —
were taken into the crab restaurant where
the hijacker was a waiter and were given
Cokes, french fries and ice cream.
Seven-year-old Brian Morales called the
hijacker “a bad person.”
The hijacker was identified as Catalino
“Nick” Sang. 42, a native of the Dominican
R epublic who had lived legally in the
United States since 1984.
He had been angry with the IRS and ini' tially said he wanted to go to an IRS office,
police said. The nature of the dispute was
not im m ediately known. An IRS
spokesman said the agency cannot discuss a
private citizen’s taxes.
During the hijacking. Sang carried a bag
and told police he had a bomb. But the
device turned out to be a small canister
resem bling an oxygen tank, and police
found no weapon.
The youngsters were on the way to their
school, Blue Lakes Elementary, when Sang
forced his way aboard at a stop near the
Palmetto Expressway southwest of down­
town Miami. He pushed aside a mother
putting her child on the bus and told the
driver in Spanish, “I’m taking control,”
police said.
In addition to the driver, an aide and the
mother of one child were on the bus. The stu­
dents are in kindergarten through fourth grade.
A convoy of pursuing police cars, lights
flashing, quickly formed around the bus as
the vehicle, with the door wide open and
the bus driver obeying the rules of the road,
traveled at a cautious 35 mph to 40 mph,
below the 55 mph limit Two students and

SW AT team members cover the body of a man who hijacked a school bus with children aboard
early Thursday in Miami. The hijacker w as shot to death by police after he forced the bus to be
driven to Miami Beach. None of the 13 children aboard the bus or the driver were seriously injured.

two adults were let off during the stops.
“The bus driver said she felt threatened,
because the subject, when he argued with
her, would reach inside his jacket. She
thought he m ight shoot h er,” said Pat
Brickman, a Metro-Dade police spokesman,
“She kept the subject calm, she kept rea­
soning with him. She said I’ll take you
where you want to go. I would give her a
lot of credit not just for keeping the kids
calm but for keeping this hijacker in a lucid
state so that he didn’t shoot anybody.”
The ordeal, broadcast live on national

television, ended outside Joe’s Stone Crab,
a popular restaurant where Sang worked.
The bus came to a stop; police fired at least
three shots at Sang, then swarmed the bus’s
front door.
“Police opened the back door of the bus
and motioned for the kids to come off,”
said a witness, Joe Belviso. “Police were
grabbing the kids and carrying them away
from the bus. One was crying, and the oth­
ers had blank expressions on their faces.”
At least one youngster was cut by flying
Turn t o Hijacking, page 7.

U.S. offers Bosnia treaty proposal
Governments reach 'limited progress’ toward agreement
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Bosnia peace
talks produced some dividends Thursday
as Croatia and the M uslim-led govern­
ment agreed to a good-faith exchange of
600 families. The United States offered
proposals for a settlement and for separat­
ing rival armies and paramilitary units.
As American, European and Russian
mediators shuttled among three Balkan
d eleg a tio n s seq u e ste red at W rightPatterson Air Force Base, testing for shifts
on issues that ignited 42 months of blood;
shed in the former Yugoslav republic, the
Clinton administration said two Bosnian
Serb leaders indicted by a U.N. war crime
tribunal should be stripped of authority in
any accord.
^
O th erw ise,
S tate
D epartm ent
spokesm an N icholas B urns said in
W ashington, U.S. troops would not be
sent to help enforce peace. Referring to
Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic, the

Bosnian Serbs’ political and military lead­
ers, Burns said: “W hen we deploy, we
don’t believe these two individuals should
be in positions of power.”
With all three Balkan delegations and
American, British, French, German and
European U nion m ediators pledged to
channel all announcements through the
State Departm ent, the U.S. spokesman
provided some details of what he called
“limited progress” toward a settlement.
The m ost striking was an agreement
between C roatia and Bosnia “as a first
step and a gesture of goodwill” to permit
200 Muslims to return to Croat-controlled
Jajce in central Bosnia and 200 Croatian
fam ilies to M uslim -controlled Bugojno
near Sarajevo.
A week from now, 100 Muslim families
will be settled in Stolac and 100 Croatian
families in Travnik, both in Bosnia.
The 600 displaced families are a tiny

fraction of the hundreds of thousands of
people forced from their homes in “ethnic
cleansing” and warfare. Burns estimated a
quarter-million people have perished in
the war.
There was virtually no elaboration of
the draft peace treaty chief U.S. negotiator
Richard Holbrooke circulated or of three
accompanying documents, dealing with
elections, a new constitution for Bosnia
and for separating military and paramili­
tary forces.
One o f the tasks A m erican ground
troops would take on after a settlement
would be keeping the forces apart. Bums
said th is w ould apply to sep aratin g
paramilitary units as well.
Taking the initiative in offering pro­
posals, especially in an early stage of
n eg o tia tio n s, is an unusual tactic.
Mediators usually intervene to help bridge
conflicting proposals by the parties well
into the bargaining.
V

Opinion
Page 4

___________ _______

STATE PRESS

Friday, November 3, 1995

Boos & D ra v o s
S tate P ress

■

W ~

BOO — To Goy. Fife Symington’s shameful perfor­
mance on the stand in bankruptcy court this week.
We can only shake our heads in amazement at how
the governor's assets are completely separate from
those of his wife Ann when it’s time to pay off the
union pension fund — but w on’t so separate when it
came time to pay the law firms.
Also amazing is how his net worth swung back
and forth, gaining and losing tens of nullfcns of dol­
lars in a matter of months.
Lucky Arizona. We would be die first state this
century to have a sitting governor declare bankruptcy.
BRAVO — To Quebec voters’ decision to stay in the
Canadian confederation.
Not only would Quebec’s secession have tom
Canada apart, it would have had serious effects on die
United States. There can never be anything good
when your largest trading partner disintegrates.
Secession would have created political, social and
economic chaos. Thank God level heads prevailed —
if only barely.
BOO
To the H ouse’s vote to ban “partial
birth” abortions.
On its surface, the action seems defensible —
especially after hearing gruesome details about how
die late-term procedure is performed.
But what representatives conveniently ignore is
that the procedure is performed only a few hundred
times a year nationwide — and only when the life of
the mother is endangered, or severe fetal abnormali­
ties are present.
Do those conditions sound familiar? They should.
Those are the terms under which many “pro-lifers”
would concede that abortions are justifiable.
Then why ban this procedure? Isn’t this hypocritical?
We sense the opening of an offensive here — one that
will try to chip away abortion rights one chunk at a time.
BRAVO — To the early success of the Balkan peace
talks in Dayton, Ohio.
In the early hours of the talks between Serb, Groat
and Muslim leaders, Serbia and Croatia made a num­
ber of significant agreements, including an agreement
to peacefully resolve the issue erf' Croatian lands still
under Serb control. The two coimtries also agreed to
work on normalizing relations.
After 4 1/2 years o f war and 200,000 deaths, the
first breezes o f peace are a welcome relief.
BOO — After everyone finally shelled out gobs of
money to buy Pentium-driven PCs, Intel came out
this week with the “Pentium Pro.”
Think your Pentium is fast at 60 or 75 MHz? By
next year, it’ll be getting blown away by a Pentium
Pro, cranking along at a blistering 250 MHz.
Naturally, every techno-nerd on the block will then
laugh at your already antiquated machine (one you
paid wejl over a grand for), and you will have
increasing difficulty finding software that will run on
your old system.
This system of planned obsolescence is getting
old, especially when we’re throwing around thou­
sands of dollars.
Intel, just make die fastest chip you possibly can,
and stick with it!

STATE PRESS

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M e Press

Republicans doubletalk reasons for program cuts
In February 1994 I had the
opportunity to see former presi­
S teve
dential press, secretary Marlin
FO
RSBERG
Fitzwater speak here at ASU. He
displayed a great deal of candor Colum nist
on many subjects, in particular on
the strategy of Republican insid­
ers to alter the face of America.
Someone asked him about the
huge budget deficits that had been
run up under the Reagan adminis­
tration. Had the administration
really believed in the “voodoo
economics” that predicted eco­
nomic growth that would;pay for continued social spending
and huge defense increases at the same time? Reagan might
have, Fitzwater replied jokingly, but no one else did.
He was then asked why the administration, supposedly
so fiscally conservative, acceded to programs that would
generate huge deficits. Fitzwater paused a moment, then
went on to qualify that he knew of no master plan or
Machiavellian plot, but only a shared perception among
top R epublican o fficials. They believed, F itzw ater
explained, that if huge deficits piled up they could be used
as an excuse to dism antle social program s that the
Republicans opposed on ideological grounds. Since no one
would dare cut “defense,” (no one at that time predicted
the unfortunate demise of the USSR as enemy No. 1) the
only alternative to fiscal disaster would be to eliminate
social spending wholesale.
This back door route to rewriting the American govern­
ment’s role in society highlights the fact that the classic
Republican stances of the 20s through the 60s are not capa­
ble of gaining the support of a significant portion of the
public. The Republicans, who thought that folks should just
“tough out” the depression and who fought the implementa­
tion o f programs like Medicare tooth and nail, decided that
they were not happy being the m inority party of the
wealthy. Since a vast majority of the public feels that the
government does indeed have a role in helping the needy,
the Republicans needed a way out Enter the deficit.
Watching Republican pundits and think tankers on CSPAN, one often hears talk of how welfare, social security
and Medicare should be abolished on ideological grounds.
Those in the public eye, however, know that the public
would never put up with cuts that hurt people because of
some high and mighty intellectual framework. So instead,

they talk of making cuts on pragmatic grounds. Instead of
“To hell with die poor,” we hear “We’d love to help, but
fiscal prudence dictates otherwise.” Or, more simply,
“We’re cutting [insert program] to save it.”
This desire to placate the party faithful with a vision of
toughness; while fooling the public-with an image of con­
cerned regretfulness, gives the dedicated political watcher a
delightful show in how modem political parties mold dif­
ferent messages for different constituencies. I can watch
Sen. Bob Dole on C-SPAN talking to the party hardcores
about how the leadership has.shown it has the guts to make
cuts in popular programs like Medicare; On a Sunday
morning show for the wider public, however, House
Speaker Gingrich angrily insisted that there were no cuts at
all, just reductions in the amounts of increase.
~
If I were naive, I would" wonder at this apparent contra­
diction. Instead, I marvel at the ability of the Republicans to
package and market their product, aiming decidedly differ­
ent pitches at carefully selected target audiences.
Why should I be surprised? The Republican party,
despite its recent populist pretensions, has always been the
party of big business. These are the people who make you
feel like a rebel for going out and buying the same brand of
beer as every other person in America who wants to be a
rebel. These are the folks who kid you into spending five
grand more than you need to on a new car. These are the
people who convince beautiful women that they are ugly
without a certain product, and ugly women that they’re
beautiful with i t If marketeers can fool you into thinking
that the money you get back from a phone company is not
money that they took from you in the first place, then how
hard could it be for & 'm to fool you into pulling a certain
lever on Election Day; It’s not that the Democrats don’t try,
they just aren’t very good at it.
So what you see will depend on where you watch. In the
“mainstream” media, the Republicans will have a violin
accompanying them as they tearfully relate how they would
love to fund all the programs for poor folks, but there just
isn’t enough money. Addressing businessmen’s groups and
the party elites, they will relate, drooling mouths and all,
how good it feels to plunge a knife into the backs of pro­
grams they never wanted to see alive.
The public, for the most part, will never even be
aware of the contradictory reasons given for cuts. They
will just feel them.
Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ ..._..................Nigh« Editor
DAVID PROFFITT.................................. ...... .City Editor
KENNES BOU G.......... ..........
........ ......Opinion Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY.........
BRYN CHANCELLOR...........
JIM POULIN...... ..... ....
DIANNE R. BARTSCH ....... ..... ...Asst. Photo Editor
DAN MILLER..................
DAMIAN SHAW............ ........
JOSH K RISf.............
ADRIANNA
Magazine Editor
REPORTERS* Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim
Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs,
Angela Mull, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida.
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PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson,
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COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the Opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
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State P ress
P hone N umbers
Infonnation..............965-7572
Newsroom .............. .965-2292
M agazine.................. 965-1695
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Opinion
STATE P ress

'

Page 5

Friday, November 3,1995

S h o o in g a w a y u n d e r -2 1 cr o w d b a d fo r M ill A v e n u e b u sin e sse s
I would like to address some of the comments made in
the Oct, 27 issue by Steve Forsberg. Forsberg, I would
like to commend you on the truth that you have issued to
all of us in your column. But I would like to take you
back to some history o f this city to prove your point
even further.
First, there was Metrocenter, and as many of us remem­
ber, that was the place to cruise and meet people. Not long
after it became the hot spot of the city, someone came along
and shut down the cruising, thus shutting down the fun we
were having. Then came Central Ave. Central was like
Metrocenter but it was harder to meet people. It was still
fun, but before we knew it, Central had “no cruising” laws
and that shut down our fun.
Now I point this out because many of you that don’t
care about the fate of some smart-mouthed 16-year-old
kid can certainly remem ber those moments down on
Central and Metrocenter, and you can remember how
mad you were that the city shut that fun down for you.
Now we are in the era where the only place for teens to
hang out is Mill Avenue.
True to Forsberg’s ideas, it is a college hangout filled
with bars and some quirky shops. But those shops are
becoming a thing of the past, and Mill is going the way of
Scottsdale and becoming a place where it’s no longer a
place you can afford to be. The Mill Avenue Merchants
Association, with the help of the Tempe City Council,
believes that the kids (those of you under 21) don’t produce
a financial benefit to their businesses.
This assumption couldn’t be anymore false or biased.

Yes, it is true that there are teenage troublemakers on Mill,
but they are anywhere you go. I don’t see a large yuppie
population hanging out in front of the Valley Art Theatre
on Saturday night for The Rocky Horror Picture Show and I
have yet to see yuppie-night at the Coffee Plantation. They
can scoff all they want at the impact that those under-21
have on their businesses, but they are wrong. The under-21
crowd does make their businesses viable and to shoo them
away is economic suicide for them.
What I urge each of you to do is to boycott all Mill
Avenue businesses during the weekend of Nov, 10,11 and
12. Even if you are 21, boycott Mill Ave. This will show
them that we are all tired of the constant bickering they
make about the people they depend on. So on that week­
end, don’t go to the Coffee Plantation, skip a night at Club
411, don’t go see Rocky Horror and make your impact
known. Once they see the streets empty and see the
money gone that we did bring in, they can’t help but think
we do make an impact.
I am 21 and plan to make this statement that weekend. If
they can’t have your money, they cannot survive and they
know this. Maybe a weekend without your money will
make them see you are viable to them. The trends on Mill
Avenue are only affecting the under-21 crowd, but it won’t
be long before the yuppie influence makes it too expensive
for the 21-plus crowd to go there.
Aaron Bacbler
Sophomore
Psychology

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Professors office mess not indicative o f teaching ability
This in response to Lisa Griseto’s letter on Oct. 30
“Professors need to clean up their acts and images.”
You began by saying that one of your professors appears
to lack professionalism (papers everywhere and garbage all
over the floor of his office) and teaches in what you consid­
er an “extremely unorganized” manner.
You later stated that “our professors should set an exam­
ple o f professionalism and sharpness” as if you were
hypothesizing that there is a direct causal relationship
between the cleanliness of a professor’s office and the way
in which they go about teaching.
I’m not convinced that your hypothesis is accurate, as I
too have been surprised by the “uncleanliness” of a professor’s office. However, I’ve developed a deep sense of
respect for the professor I am speaking of because o f my
willingness to focus my attention on his teaching, not on his
housekeeping skills If my first impression of his office
influenced how I rated his professionalism, I may have
never devoted my full attention to listening to the valuable
ideas he has communicated.
It’s unfortunate that the professor you spoke o f is

unorganized intellectually as well as in his office, as his
uncleanliness seems to have led you to think that there
is a relationship between a organized office and an
Organized intellect.
For future reference, I encourage you to look beyond
a professor’s cleanliness in- an effort to avoid passing
judgment, as false judgment could hinder your ability to
understand a teacher’s primary duty: teaching. Thus I,
too, think that professors should set an example of pro­
fessionalism, but think that we should rate their profes­
sionalism based on their ability to effectively teach and
communicate with their students.
Your contribution to the State Press illuminates our com­
mitment to categorize groups of people (teachers, for exam­
ple) based on the behavior of one person. We can under­
stand die larger implications of such thinking when consid­
ering the ways in which many present-day prejudices began.
Jeffrey Stanley
Senior
Religious studies

S tate P ress ß-ma/i fa tie pdifar
S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U

Rape survivors deserve support
OK, Jeff Hickman, here’s a scenario for you:
A woman has been date-raped. She feels violat­
ed and w ants to fo rg et it ever happened, but
decides to report the rape anyway. She goes to the
police and is asked questions, from how much she
had to drink to why she asked the accused to come
to her room alone.
She’s warned that if she presses charges she
may not find a prosecutor to take her case, and the
likelihood of a conviction is slim because of lack
of evidence.
It’s his word against hers. She wants to see jus­
tice served to her rapist, so she goes ahead. She
finds that in court she’s the one who is on trial. The
defense cross-examines her with questions much
like the police officers’, Other questions asked may
be about what she was wearing the night of the
attack, and perhaps about her sexual history —
despite the fact that this is illegal in many states.
Then She must recount the details of the rape, which
feels humiliating and embarrassing.
The process of reporting a rape and pressing
charges is like being raped again. The women who
report are questioned rather than the accused. I don’t
know many women who would want to go through
with that, and I greatly commend those who do.
Furthermore, I commend those women who take
the step to report but don’t wish to press charges.
When a report of a rape appears in the news, a com­
munity is informed that rape isn’t just something seen
in the'movies — it’s real and it’s happening there.
It may be true, that if more wom en pressed
charges, we m ight see more rapists convicted.
However, we might just see more of what happens
now: low conviction rates and light sentences. But
if more wom en are to be encouraged to press
charges, it can’t be done in the way you demand.
Survivors of rape need to be given support for any
decision they make, because after all, it is their
decision, not yours.
When you tell women that if they don’t want to
press charges they shouldn’t, “com plain about
being raped” not only are you ridiculing the pain
rape survivors go through, you’re asking for their
silence. Y ou’re giving them an ultim atum to
either go through what I described above, or keep
quiet. W ell, not all o f us like to be good little
women and shut our mouths. When you’re raped,
you can make your decision of what to do after­
wards, but until then rape survivors will make
their decisions for themselves.
Kelley Brown
Sophomore
Undeclared

u o tabC es. . .

Q:

You are no bigger than the
things 'that'annoy you. ^
Jerry Bundsen

Friday, November 3,1995

State P ress

Prof recognized for women’s health work
By B rian A nderson
State P ress

A psychology professor received an award from the
American Psychological A ssociation for developing
women’s mental health research and education into effec­
tive public policy.
Assistant professor Nancy Russo was honored late last
month with the 1995 APA’s Public Policy Award for 1995
for engineering the women’s mental health agenda. Her
work served as a model for the National Institute of Mental
Health and the Women's Health Initiative.
“It was a great honor,” Russo said. "It’s kind of the
highest award you can get in my field of psychology. The
fact that I got it is a big thrill.”
Russo added that it is important to be considered an
innovator by colleagues.
"It's nice to know that the national recognition is there,”
she said.. "It’s a good feeling.”
Jay Braun, chairman of the psychology department, said
this is one of many awards Russo has won and called her a
credit to the team.
,
"Dr. Russo has been an incredible contributor to our
program in every way." he said. “This is probably her most

prestigious award. We’re all pretty proud of her."
Braun added that Russo is a unique faculty member
whose work is in a class all its own.
"She is one of these magical social scientists who man­
ages to do solid social science research,” he said. "(She)
does it at the edge where it meets and forms public policy.
Her work has had an important impact on issues involving
women and health.”
Doug Fizel, spokesman for the APA, said Russo is a
credit to the association.
“Nancy is pretty well-known within the association as
one of the prominent people who is involved in a lot of
important activities,” he said.
Fizel added that Russo will be honored in August at the
104th annual awards ceremony in Toronto.
Russo said although the personal recognition is impor­
tant. it should not overshadow the role her career highlights,
“The timing of the award was very nice because I do
think it recognizes a kind of career that has combined
research and service in a way that is not typical for an
academic career,” she said. “Having ways to recognize
that is important.”

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­
standing warrant from the Colorado Springs Sheriffs
Office for possession and sale qf a controlled substance.
He was booked into the Madison Street Jail to await
extradition.
• Someone broke into a Pepsi machine in the Farmer
Education Building and stole $80.
• Someone broke into a Pepsi machine in the Payne
Education Building and stole $50.
• Someone damaged a female student's car while it was
parked in Lot 37.
• Someone damaged a 25-fora section of fence in Lot
59.
.
•One bicycle was reported stolen.
T em p t p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
Thursday:
• An unknown man robbed the County Market, 2044 W.
Southern Ave. The man approached a clerk, handed him
a plastic bag and said, “Fill it up." The suspect then took
a gun out of his left pocket and stowed it to the clerk.
Besides taking money, the man also took the store’s

phone with him when he left- The suspect is described
as a black man in his mid 20s, 6 feet 1 inch tall and
w e irin g 200 pounds.
• A 15-year-old girl was seriously injured after being hit
by a car at University Drive and Evergreen Road. The
gill was crossing the street against a red light when she
was struck. She was listed in serious condition.
• Two men, ages 22 and 29, allegedly were arrested for
motor vehicle theft and burglary after stealing a car. An
officer spotted the car near Broadway and Rural roads
and began a pursuit. After a short chase, the suspects
abandoned the car and fled. The men were located a
short rime later and arrested. A search of the vehicle
revealed stolen property believed to be from a Mesa
burglary.-.
;.v.
.'j.-*'“
• A 22-year-old man was arrested and charged with two
counts of aggravated assault and one count of endangerment after allegedly sticking a BB gun down the throats
of a 7-year-old and a 10-year-old boy. He also put a
knife to the 10-year-old’s throat and pushed both boys
against a wall.
Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida

SA F E W A Y
Really CLOSE to ASU
at Rural & Broadway!
• Bakery
•Deli
• Floral
• Western Union
•UPS
• Liquor
• Video
926 E. Broadw ay, Tem pe

1810 N. Scottsdale (betweej

Home o f the
‘K iller’ Calzone
1 Mock East

MM
i ig a a i

ÎM
m i

of Mill Ave. on University

FAS

894-M AM A

mi
r f f T

In v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r

St a t e P ress
E d it o r s h ip
T h e ASU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A d v iso ry B o a rd is
n o w s o lic itin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r th e State P ress
e d ito rs h ip f o r th e S p rin g S em e ste r 1996.

m m m

Homecoming 1995

W e lc o m e

Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
acaderrtic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State P ress;

A lv t m r t i!

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^ tate P ress
ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reprating, editing and
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appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation horn
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
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courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
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and describe on the application form the functions and
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State P ress or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
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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

Pager

Friday, November 3, 1995

State P ress
ARI ZONA STATE UNI VERSI TY

I

P

tate

CSC president calls for improved
evaluations to distribute pay raises

V

ress

B y C ody V. A ycock
State P ress

Read all you w a n t ...
there's no quiz afterwards.

T h e e a r ly p io n e e r s
o f A m e r ic a e n jo y e d
a

s p e c ia l

str o n g

r e c ip e

of

s p ir i t s , n a t u r a l

w ild h e r b s arid a t o u c h
of

f ir e - b r e w e d

cocoa.

H e r e is t h a t d rin k o f t h e

For the first time since 1987; ASU’s
staff will receive a pay raise based on its
work performance, an action that Donalea
Robertson, president of the Classified Staff
Council, hopes will lead to a change in the
University’s staff-evaluation system.
Speaking at the Classified Staff Council
m eeting Thursday, Robertson said she
thinks the merit system will be used in
future evaluations, but added that if merit is
the trend, ASU needs to update its current
process of staff evaluations.
“I would be surprised if merit pay does
not at least play a part in future salary
increases,” she said after the m eeting.
“(But) our evaluation system does not lend
itself to merit pay,” she added.
Effective Jan. 1, staff members who
received a two or three on a one-to-three
scale on their annual evaluations will get a
$250 increase- They will see the raise on
their Jan, 15 paycheck.
Robertson said the current evaluation
system is not the same for every depart-:
ment, and each staff member needs to be
evaluated using the same standards.
Despite her reservations with the system,
she said open communication between the
administration and staff is helping to forge

Hijacking.
C o n t in u e d

fro n tier.
B e tte r th a n a S crew d riv er! E n joy a W ild O .J .
Lots o f ice * 1 oz. Wild Spirit • 4 ozs. Orange Juice

a new plan.
“The principles by which (merit pay is)
being distributed are not sound, but (com­
munication) is creating an atmosphere to
change that,” Robertson said.
University Provost Milton Glick said the
administration wants to work with staff to
develop new methods of evaluation.
“We have for several years been con­
cerned that our evaluation and training sys­
tem needs to be im proved,” he said.
“ D uring th is year, the adm inistration
intends to work with classified staff to look
at some of the options for how to improve
the system, as well as the training of evalu­
ators to help bring greater consistency to
the evaluation system.”
Last year, the University implemented a
new pilot program for evaluations; but
Glick said it was not a good approach.
He said administration and staff will
come up with new ideas by evaluating the
good and bad aspects of the failed plan.
Basing pay raises on m erit is a
University and national trend. The goal is
to hold employees accountable for their
work, said Susan McHenry-Malaga, assis­
tant vice president for Human Resources.
“It is much more prevalent in organiza­
tions these days that want to pay for work
performance,” she said.

fr o m pa g e

3.

glass from a window broken when police
shot the hijaCkeri But none of the students
were seriously hurt.
“When they got the ice cream, they felt
a lot b etter,” Dade C ounty schools
Superintendent Octavio Visiedo said.

Schools spokesman Henry Fraind said
the bus driver, 46-year-old A licia
Chapman, is a “modern-day hero.” “She
remembered one thing we are all taught as
educators — you protect the welfare of the
children,” Fraind said.

SATURDAY

F

R I D A Y
NOVEMBER 4
NOVEMBER 3
NBA OPENING N IG H T S COLLEGE FOOTBALL

¡5 :3 0 K N I C K S v s . P I S T O N S
B U C K S v s . C E L T IC S
C A V A L IE R S v s . M A G IC
16 : 0 0 H O R N E T S v s . B U L L S
7 :0 0 N E T S v s . R A P T O R S
¡8 :3 0 S U N S v s . C L I P P E R S
N U G G E T S v s. L A K E R S
A N D M O R E ...

1:30 PENN STATE vs. NORTHWESTERN
LSU vs. ALABAMA
STANFORD vs. USC
MICHIGAN vs. MICHIGAN STATE
SYRACUSE vs. VIRGINIA TECH.
4:30 UCLA vs. A S U
5:00 OHIO STATE vs. MINNESOTA
TEXAS TECH vs. TEXAS
7:00 ARIZONA vs. OREGON STATE
DOORS OPEN at 10:00 AM

HAPPY HOUR*

OFF-TRACK BETTING

1/2 P R IC E P IZ Z A & W IN G S 4-7 P M /

HORSE & DOG RACING

FOSTER'S OIL CAN PARTY
F O S T E R 'S O IL C A N S $3.75 4-9 PM
JA G E R
$1.75 4-7 PM
D O M E S T IC P IT C H E R S $3.75 4-7 PM

ST*»-« &

A S H

T E M P E ,

12:30 PM H O RSE RACING
5:30 PM GREYHOUND RACING
7:30 PM
A R IZ O N A

9 6 6 -5 6 0 0

Pag:e 8

Friday, November 3, 1995

Court: G ay couples can adopt in N Y
ALBANY, N Y. (APj —- In a ruling hailed by gay rights
advocates. New York’s highest court declared Thursday
that unmarried people — gay or heterosexual — have a
right to adopt their partners’ children.
Since state laws recognize that single adults can adopt,
regardless of sexual orientation, the right must also be
extended to partners in gay or heterosexual relationships,
the Court of Appeals decided in a narrow 4-3 vote.
“To rule otherwise would mean that the thousands of
New York children actually being raised in homes headed by
two unmarried persons could have only one legal parent, not
the two who want them," Chief Judge Judith Kaye wrote.
, New York becomes the third state after Vermont and
Massachusetts whose highest court has recognized the right
of a person in a homosexual relationship to adopt the other
p a rtn e r's child, according to Suzanne G oldberg, a
spokeswoman for the gay rights group Lambda Legal
Defense and Education Fund. The top court for the District
of Columbia has also legalized such adoptions.
“Gay parents, like non-gay parents, want the best for their
children,” said Lambda's Beatrice Dohm, who represented a
lesbian couple in the case before the Court of Appeals. “The
court’s ruling will allow any parent in the state to better pro­
vide for their children's needs and interests.”
Republican Gov. George Pataki charged that the ruling
oversteps the line between the judiciary and the other
branches of government.
And the Rev. Duane Motley of Spencerport, head of the
Christian Coalition-affiliated New Yorkers for Constitutional
Freedoms, said: “The best environment to raise a child is a
family environment, where there is a man and a woman
together, married. We think the court greatly erred.”

State P ress

r

One case decided Thursday involved a woman identified
in court papers as “G.M.,” a 51-year-old special education
teacher, and her attempt to adopt “Dana,” the 5-year-old
daughter of her female companion, a 38-year-old health
club manager. The couple, whose relationship goes back 19
years, live in Kent, outside New York City.
The other case concerned an adoption attem pt by
“Stephen T.K.,” who has lived in Oneida County since
1991 with his girlfriend and her son Jake, who is also 5.
Dana was conceived by her mother after she was
artificially inseminated with the sperm o f an anony­
mous donor. Jake’s biological father did not object to
“ S tephen T .K .” becom ing the b o y ’s leg al fath er,
according to court papers.
“It's going to be very positive for Jake and it’s really
positive for children in general,” said “Stephen T.K.,” .who
asked that his identity not be revealed. “There’s a lot of
people that benefited from this.”
Ruth Harlow, attorney for the ACLU, said her group's
reading of ruling indicates that all unmarried couples
gay or heterosexual — have been given the right to adopt
not only the biological children of one of the partners, but
non-related children as well.
“I think the clear implication here is that two unmarried
persons likewise can adopt,” she said.
The lawyer for “Stephen T.K.,”Nicholas Priore, said that
by allowing unmarried partners to adopt, the court can
guarantee that the children recei ve a range of financial ben­
efits that are now in question.
“Child support, inheritance, health insurance, pension
rights. Social Security benefits
those protections will all.
be there for the child,” he said.

\

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6 0 2 -9 3 1 -0 7 6 6

T h e s e n s ib le a lte r n a tiv e .

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CROSSWORD
C rosswords —

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M EA SU R E Y O U R TOE
AT
TH E
COOL
JE W E L

Toe Rings
Ankle Bracelets^“ " N . ^
Nose Rings
N.
(Fake Nose Rings)
'
Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots
o f Single Earrings

t£ $ T fa e \
at B u eM t
FRIDAY:

Take a Hike!
Books, etc.
901 S. M ill Ave.
(in T e m p e C enter)

is having a B O O K S IG N IN G and
mini-seminar on
H IK IN G A R IZ O N A 'S T R A IL S
Sunday, Nov. 5, 2:00-3:30 p.m.

TITLES
H iker's Guide to the Superstition W ilderness
Stream side Trails
Sedona Guide
Arizona Q uick Guide: Phoenix Area D a y Hiking

PUBLISHERS
Clear Creek
Pinyon Publishing

PRICES
H iker's Guide to the Superstition W ilderness $14.95
Stream side Trails $8 95
Sedona Guide $8.95
Arizona Q uick Guide: Phoenix Area Day Hiking $3,95
Local authors who are also experienced hikers will be
presenting a m ini-sem inar on the special require­
m ents of desert hiking, and share som e of their expe­
rie n ce s and know ledge of A riz o n a 's m any trails.
They will be autographing copies of their books fol­
lowing the seminar.

F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N
C O N T A C T Michelle White 967-1111

A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T

B R O IL E D O R
F R IE D F IS H
Served with cole slaw
and french fries

ju st

$5.95

CHAM PAG NE
SUNDAY B R UNC H
A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T
B U FFE T FEATURES:

Chefcarved ham, omelettes
cooked-to-order, light & fluffy crepes,
golden brown potatoes, fresh juices,
breakfast favorites and a
fabulous dessert table.

ju st

$7.95

Children under12: $3.95
Children under 7: FREE

Abatable from 9:30 am. to 2flOpjn.
Reservation suggested.

WICKS

RESTAURANT* SPOUTS LOUNGE

by THOMAS JOSEPH
A C R O SS

41 C h a o s

1 Cartoonist
Al
5 R ock
band’s
needs
9 Irritated
11 Purple
shade
13 Custom
14 T e xa s
battle site
15 Foxy
16 O ld photo
18 C anopies
over beds
20 In the
dum ps
21 Baby
deliverer
22 P o sse sse s
23 P o sse sse s
24 Avril
follower
2 5 Started a
hole
27 B anan as
29 Politico
Lahdon
30 Corvette,
eg.
32 Trail mix
ingredi­
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34 Not “agin”
35 G ave the
letters of
36 Writer
Zola
38 K ey
39 G ifts that
were *aleaping”
40 W hirlpool

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1 Pizza part
2 Theater
areas
3 D o e sn 't
go steady
4 Cribbage
need
5 King and
Cranston
6 Cartoonist
Caniff
7 T akes
risk s
8 C hinese
skiff
10 H inders
1 2 Som e
college
students
17 Tick off

Yesterday’s Answer
19 W arty
critter
22 Stable
diet
24 Bit of
food
25 Foot
bones
26 G o by
2 7 Ftoseanne's
hubby

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
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
ail hints. Each day the code letters are different.
11-3
U GY
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CRYPTOQUOTE
G C P BYJ U

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—CMKM.

A
Phoenix-Tempe/ASU
Rural Road at Apache Btvd.«968-34SI

Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: THE FIRST TIME SOME
MEN D O ANY THINKING IS WHEN THEY FIND
THEMSELVES IN A HOLE.—SOURCE UNKNOWN
©1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc..

P age 9

Friday, November 3,1995

S ta te P ress

Scientists: Rain forests huge CO2 absorbers
WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists working in Brazil
have found the first proof that undisturbed tropical rain
forests soak up huge amounts of the carbon dioxide that
people produce by burning fuels.
The measurements, published Friday in the journal
Science, show the southwest portion of the Amazon rain
forest absorbs one ton of carbon dioxide per every hectare
of rain forest every year. A hectare is 2.47 acres.
“Virgin forest sequesters carbon from the atm o­
sp h ere,’’ w rote John G race o f the U niversity o f
Edinburgh, who led a team of ecologists from the United
Kingdom, Australia and ¡Brazil, “The whole of tropical
South America may act as a carbon sink.”
Extend Grace’s measurements globally and the world’s
remaining tracts of tropical rain forests could be absorbing a
billion.-tons'ofcarbon dioxide every year '-*r fully one-sixth of
the amount produced annually by burning fuels, said Pieter
Tans of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
“It’s a pretty important finding.” Tans said. “It’s clear the
forests are helping us” balance the so-called greenhouse effect.

The carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere has been ris­
ing slowly for decades and today is 30 percent higher than it
wasat the turn of the century, Tans said Much of this increase is
attributed to burning fuels and cutting down and burning forests.
Many scientists are convinced that increased carbon
dioxide could cause a global temperature increase known aS
the greenhouse effect, where gas molecules prevent the
sun’s heat from being reflected back into space. That could
cause gradual changes in the climate, sea level and rainfall,
which some experts believe is already occurrifig.
The oceans are the world’s largest absorber of excess
carbon dioxide, and Tans discovered last summer that
newly growing forests in the Northern Hemisphere also act
as large carbon sinks. That’s because plants, “breathe” car­
bon dioxide, using the gas to switch on the photosynthesis
that lets them grow and multiply. So as atmospheric carbon
dioxide has increased, some young forests have responded
vigorously to the gas as a sort of fertilizer, Tans explained.
But tropical rain forests are so old and dense that most
people believed the amount of carbon dioxide absorbed was

balanced by the amount that dying plants emit as they rot,
Grace’s team disproves that.
The researchers mounted sensitive gas-measuring equip­
ment in different spots at the Reserva Jaru in Brazil during
the dry and wet seasons in 1992 and 1993. They measured
fluctuating amounts of carbon dioxide absorption, although
the forest only lost more carbon dioxide than it gained on a
few very cloudy, windy and cool days.
Then they used the measurements to estimate that the
forest would absorb about one ton of carbon dioxide per
hectare every year.
Their explanation: Even these mature rain forests are
responding to the fertilizing effect of increased carbon
dioxide in the atmosphere.
Nobody knows if this effect will slow and eventually dis­
appear as the forests’ decay cycle eventually catches up with
the growth spurts, Tans said- And if the cutting of the rain
forests continues? If tracts ate cleared and burned or simply
left to rot, “our best guess is ... they will probably turn into a
source of (carbon dioxide) rather than a sink,” he warned.

W in A S U v s
a n d a t a ilg a t e p a r t y t o b o o t !
Run by Blimpie at Broadway and Rural today and register to win tickets to the ASU vs UofA football game
on November 24, along with a tailgate party for 20 people. While you're there, don't miss the opportunity
to have a Blimpie Best sub. Ham, salami, cappacota, prosciuttini, provolone, tomato, lettuce and onions
all on fresh baked bread for only $1.99 when you buy a medium drink. Dine in or take it out, but don't
pass up this chance - great food, a great game and a tailgate to party boot!

W e D e liv e r !

921-9222

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Mon-Sat 8am-llpm
Sunday 9am-9pm

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A sk F o r
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including • w aterm elon
straw berry • pineapple
cherry • lem on

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L em o n & R u ral
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4
GOOD FOOD
f t COOL COMPANY

AH served with provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions,
choice of white or wheat sub roll arid pickle. C hip s included.
1 2 " Subs.
.
12"
SPARKY-Roast beef, turkey and ham ........ .....3.95
4.95
BRAWNY BEEF-Roast beef .........
4.95
.....3.95
PORKY-+iam. spiced ham, salami......
4.85
.....3.50
.... 3.50
4.85
PILGRIM SPECIAL-Turkey...........
■3.95
4.95
MR. COTTO-Salami, Pepperoni, Italian
...3.65
4.65
CHICKEN UTTLE-Chicken salad..................... 3.95
4.95
CHARLIE TUNA-Tuna salad................... .....,3.70
4.70
VEGETARIAN-Provolone, Muenster & Swiss cheeses,
cucumber, bdl pepper, sprouts, mushrooms, lettuce,
onion, itaiian dressing & tom atoes............. .;.„3:?0
4.7<J
BEEF N SPICY/CHEDDAR CHEESE SAUCE
Roast beef and spicy cheese (no veggies)...:___3.65
RABY-Q-Roast beef, tasty barbecue saucé,
provolone cheese bio ueggiea).............. — ..—..3.65
PASTRAMIHiyhly spiced & smoked beef, imntard,
provolone cheese, pickles (no veggies),...------ 3.65
:W s
48.00
GIANT SUBS-Y qu choose die ingredients...... .24.00

B O W E H O LYF
l i l W

L

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Y O U C A N S E E H E A V Y W E IG H T
H IS T O R Y IN T H E M A K IN G !

SATURDAY, NOV. 4

-SNACKS-

---------TODAY'S SNO-------

Hot D og___ . . . . . . .... . .2.10
ChiB Dog ......................... 2.35

RretaeL.ni.ii._.;..i¿..¿,..1.10

Small (8 02.) .95 • MedMn (12oz.) 1.00

CHS Cheese Dog ..'.’..•.....:2.50
Cup of CHS (12 oz.)....... 1.60

Frozen Candy Bars.......... .65

Large (16 oz.) 1.25 • Quart (32 oz.) 2 00
PARTY ORDER SNO (5 gal. bucked 19.00

*1.00 OFF

Polish Dog....................... 2.25

-DRINKS-

Coke, Diet Coke, Dr. Pepper, Root B eer & Sprite

$ 5 .0 0 OFF

ANY 12" SUB

Party Bucket o f Sno

CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4

Coupon good through «12/1/95,
Not good with any other offer. \

Coupon good through 1 2 /1 /9 5 .
Not good with any; other offer.

A P P h o to

FREE
LARGE SODA & CHIPS

“2 for 1 ” SNO SALE
Buy 1 SNO-Get the 2nd SNO of Equal or Lesser Value

FREE!

with purchase of any 6” sub

Coupon good tfvough 1 2 /1 /9 5 .
Not goodvwdiany otheroffer.
CORNER O F LEMON & RURAL
9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 > \

Coupon good through 1 2 /1 /9 5 .
Not good with any other offer. Not valid with Party Buckets
CORNER O F LEMON Wc RURAL

.

—T^U.4- .

:"V-v. ,\J j

RURAL & APACHE

Comics
Friday, November 3, 1995

Pagle 10

b y S ita cy H cL tto tte/Z

"£nCrAtÌ#N H t X e d

Calvin

and

Hobbes

State P ress

By Leigh Rubin

R U B E S ®v

by B ill W a tte rs o n

WHTDONTI WtfE ABUNCH
OF FRlENOS WITHNOTHING
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BY G ARRY TRUDEAU
I KNOW WHAT YOUWE THINK
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PressINitemei
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Drew Aquilina

On the

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

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• P lu s 2 Free $ 1 0 Ticket V ouchers for the Phoenix Roadrunners
S P E C IA L S V A LID T H IS W E E K ONLY. E X P IR E S 11/8/95. P L E A S E A S K FO R T H IS S P E C IA L W HEN P LA C IN G YO U R O RD ER .

u
o N
QE

ASU CALLS DOMINO'S!

Dom ino's Super Subs... $3.29

968-5555

D om in o's O riginal W in gs

903 S. Rural Rd.
Specials valid at this location only.

Item substitutions available

Ham - Turkey - R oast Beef - Club Su b
Zzesty Italian - Meatball - Phllly Steak

Mild, Medium, Hot or BBQ
Order of 10 W ings...$2.99!
[20 W ings ...$5.98l 50 W ings ,..$11,99]

* * * * T r o u b l e T r u in ' in T e m p e * * * *
P age 11

Friday, November 3,1995

State P ress

Paul BesIngSState Press

The A SU football team hopes to give diehard fans like juniors Jens Amlie (left), Shane Clevenger, Todd Trickel and Jake Bense a lot to cheer about Saturday when the Sun Devils battle the No. 22
U CLA Bruins at 4:30 p.m. In Sun Devil Stadium.

Sun Devils m arch into battle w ith Bruins
B y D an M iller
State P ress

After the Sun Devils’ “hump” win over Oregon last
week, there are two words that can sum up the signifi­
cance of Saturday’s football confrontation between
UCLA and ASU: Bowl implications.
For ASU, a team which three weeks ago was search­
ing for its identity, there is nothing sweeter than still
being in the hunt in November.
“We just have to stay focused and take this one game
at a tim e ,’’ said A S U ’s ju n io r sig n a l-c a lle r Jak e
Plummer, who will lead die Sun Devils (4-4, 2-3 in the
Pac-10) into conflict at 4:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium.
“Every game now from here on out. is the biggest game
of the year.” .
The Bruins (6-2, 3-2), who are ranked 22nd in the
country and coming off a 33-16 spanking of California

last week, will feature an arsenal of weapons equivalent
to the best ASU has faced thus far.
“It’s the best (offensive) line probably that we’ll face
and probably the best runner,” ASU Head Coach Bruce
Snyder said, referring to the Bruins’ dangerous junior
tailback Karim Abdul-Jabbar.
Snyder’s comment becomes even bolder after consid­
ering that the Sun Devils have already faced the likes of
No. 1 Nebraska, No. 14 USC, No. 15 Washington and
the 19th-ranked Ducks in what one publication rated as
the fourth toughest schedule in the country.
Abdul-Jabbar, who has proven in recent weeks he is
worthy of Heisman Trophy consideration, leads the Pac10 in rushing with 1,212 yards,* averaging 151.5 yards
per game. An offensive m achine, A bdul-Jabbar has
eclipsed the 200-yard rushing mark for two straight
weeks and has scored nine touchdowns over the last

TUiw t o ASU-UCLA, p a c e 12.

ASU volleyball team clashes
w ith 2 conference doormats

THE CHRISIHOPKINS

“Bernag. 1
lava gou. gnu

three games.
Six-foot-8, 310-pound senior left tackle Jonathan
Ogden, a top NFL prospect who is his own wrecking
crew, is usually clearing holes for Abdul-Jabbar big
enough for the band to march through.
“That’s the key going into this thing — whether or not
our front can hold up to their block,” Snyder said, adding
that Ogden is the “second-best” left tackle in the confer­
ence to ASU’s steady 6-8, 318-pound junior Juan Roque.
The Bruins, who pounced on the Sun Devils 59-23
last year in Tempe, own a 10-3-1 edge since the series
began ih 1976. O ddly enough, ASU has never beaten
UCLA at Sun Devil Stadium (0-6) and the Bruins are a
seven-point favorite to keep that streak alive.
“Everybody’s been writing us off,” ASU senior tail­
back Chris Hopkins said. “It’s ju st too bad that now

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G t U P U O l lV f I

B y D aw n W agner
State P ress

Some might say this is a weekend off for
the ASU volleyball team. After all, it’s
playing the two worst teams in the Pac-10,
Oregon and Oregon State.
The Sun D evils m eet the B eavers
tonight at 7 p.m . and play the Ducks
Saturday night at 7 p.m. Both games are on
the road.
With a combined Pac-10 record of 4-20,
the two schools will most likely put two x’s
in the win column for the Sun Devils, but
Coach Patti Snyder-Park isn’t taking any­
thing for granted.
“We have to be really concerned with
the teams who are low er in the polls,”

Snyder-Park said. “They go into these
games and have nothing to lose.
“They are talented, especially Oregon
State. They’ve underachieved so far, but
they’re good. Anytime you’re on the road
you have to be worried.”
B oth gam es w ill be b ro a d cast by
P rim e Sporrs N o rth w est on a tapedelayed basis. The Oregon State game
will be shown on Nov. 4 at 4:30 p.m,
PST while the Ducks’ match-up will be
shown on Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. PST.
Snyder-Park added it is deceiving to
only look at Oregon’s and Oregon State’s
Pac-10 records because the competition in
Turn t

o

Volleyball, page 12.

State Press

Friday, November 3, 1995,

P age 12

ASU-UCLA_
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

S ta t e P r ess

11.

32-yard fum ble return for a touchdown
was the second tim e in two weeks that
ASU has scored on defense.
• S n y d e r s a id fre s h m a n w id e o u t
Kenny M itchell, who caught five passes
fo r 106 yards and a touchdow n in his
first start last w eek, w ill see extended
action again.
“W e’re going to throw deep to him I
bet,” he said.
• T w o o f U C L A ’s p re s e a s o n A llA m erican s, se n io r o u tsid e lin e b a c k e r
D o n n ie E d w a rd s an d s e n io r f la n k e r
K e v in J o rd a n a re b a ttlin g in ju r ie s .
Edwards, who suffered broken vertebrae,
m ay be o u t fo r the rest o f the season.
Jordan is doubtful for Saturday’s game
a f te r a g g ra v a tin g a le g in ju ry la s t
Saturday against Gal.
• Fiye fo rm er ASU ath letes w ill be
in d u cted into the A SU S ports H all o f
Fam e at halftim e. Football placekicker
Luis Zendejas, basketball player Royce
Yotiree, golfer Jim Garter, w restler Buzz
H ayes and sw im m er Cheryl G ibson are
scheduled to be honored.

e v e ry b o d y w an ts to ta lk a b o u t bow l
games and bowl bids. It w asn’t too long
ago that they were making little cartoons
about us. Now everybody wants to get on
th e bow l b a n d w a g o n , b u t we a lw a y s
stuck together as a team. I’ve said from
the beginning o f the season that we don’t
practice to lose.”
N O TES:
• Saturday will be A SU’s 67th homecom ing celebration. ASU has won nine
of its last 10 homecoming games and 12
o f its last 14. T he Sun D evils dropped
their hom ecom ing gam e to W ashington
State last year.
• ASU has five takeaw ays in its last
tw o g am es, m ak in g its tu rn o v e r ra tio
even for the season.
• Through eight games, ASU ball car­
riers have yet to lose a fumble, a stretch
of 313 carries.
• P lum m er has com p leted 38 o f his
last 51 pass attem pts for 409 yards, four
touchdow ns and no interceptions in the
last tw o games.
• S enior rush end M ike L angridge’s

Rain or shine, cheer or whine, we're there!

Now Open On Campu s...

O
y

^

f * fr i I T T

S P O U T S , S P IR IT S

AM P

P R I L L ___

(Next to Electric Ballroom)

1250 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe 858-9220
3544 West Glendale Avenue, Phoenix 589-7180

Green Bay Packers \
Pittsburgh Steelers >

•
.
Headquarters!

(See Bar Guide for daily specials!)
" " " " " " " " " " " 1 0 0 W in g s
2 • 4 • 1 A N Y D r in k s &
1 0 « W i n g s d u r in g H a p p y H o u r

I
•(

„ ___________ _________ _ ___ J
■#i— *

U CLA
â t

S e /S h A

i » j V r a rj~ w ^

...a!,

M

l

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A SU
Kickoff

TV...

Channel 3 & A SP N

Radio

........KTAR 620 AM

Latest Line

p 3 *o S h o w s b e fo re 6PM
• > A c i v a n c c l 1 c k c t S a l c s - S t c r e o S u rro u n d S o u n d 1
L o rg c P rin k » B e e t o f P h o s n lx Q o u r m s t S n a c k B or J
LFREE R e fill o n L a r g e P o p c o r n

S h o w tim e s g o o d for Friday, N o v e m b e r 3 - Thursday, N o v e m b e r 9

“A WONDERFUL SURPRISE!
i'.SO SUCCESSFULLY
CINEMATIC!” 1
-Caryn James, THE NEW YORK TIMES

U CLA by 7

Coaches

••• Bruce Snyder -

A SU (4-4.2-3)

“ EXCELLENT! WARM, FUNNY,
FULLBODIED. UNUSUALLY
SUCCESSFUL
AND SEDUCTIVE.’M
•Daw Mir. NEWYORKPAID' NEWS

19-22 at A SU (4th Season)
87-83-5 Overall (15th Season)
4-4 vs. U CLA in Career

Terry Donahue - U CLA

(6-2,3-2)

150-71-8 at U CLA (20th Season)
150-71-8 Overall (20th Season)
10-3-1 vs. A SU in Career

D onahue

S eries-

JANK

A H IM

H P II

I u

Rural & University • Tempe 8 2 9 - 8 8 9 9 f

rwRural
T and
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T T T T rjT rm

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(Daty) 1220,2:40,520.820,1020 (12:30 am Fri, Sel)

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ONk>TV,k
(Daty) 11:40,2:10.420.720,9:30 (MidniDN am Fri, Sat)

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(Duty) 1:10,320.7:10,926 (12:10 am Fri, Sal)
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DEAD PRE8E)ENTSm
(Over) 1P50.2Ä). 5:10.7:45.1tt35 (1:05 am fit SoO

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Volleyball

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outside the Pac-10, while the Beavers are
5-4 in non-conference games.
H ie Sun Devils will also have to make
sure all th e ir p lay ers are in to p form ,
Snyder-Park said if only a few players are
ho{, the team will wind up suffering.

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the division is so stiff.
“They ju s t have a poor record in the
Pac-10, but if you look at their records out­
side the conference they are doing w ell,”
Snyder-Park said. “Even Oregon.”
The Ducks currently post a 6-4 record

C O K N E K S T O N E Ê .U X U M

FAIRGAME..

*Acollege or NFL pick «which io atloapt a afa»point underdog

f r o m pa g e

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Denver 31
Denver 35
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Upset
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GameeftheWeek
PennSi. 40 Penn St. 37 PermSt. 28 Penn St. 27 PennSt. 41 Northwestern 35
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Northwestern

C o n t in u e d

___JIH SONYWfTORB CLASSICS‘

A H a r k in s E x c lu s iv e !

Jeremy Stein/State Press

of the

RdCf R MlLHELL

^

Visil P E R S U A S IO N

2) A S U needs to take advantage of key U C LA injuries
to W R Kevin Jordan and LB Donnie Edwards.

S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s “ P ic k s

BY

[PGJ^

t o - ....... • •••1) A S U m ust contain R B Karim Abdui-Jabbar.

ASU V ic t o r y

A U S 1 ' E N ’S

J i f f i t l l w/m JM jlw JlÊ ëÊ m

•UCLA leads series 10-3-1
Last meeting - U C L A won 59-23 at
S u n Devil Stadium
in 1994.

Reco rd
K eys

7 7 ^ 7 7 7 7 ^ 7 7 ^ 7 7 7 7 5 ^

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State P ress

Pag:e 13

Friday, Novcember 3, 1995

Sun D evils h ost 3
sw im m in g foes
B y Lisa E skey
S tate P ress

The men’s swim team will take on Texas today at 3 p,m.
at the Student Recreation Complex. The team will also
com pete against New M exico and UNLV at 9 a.m.
Saturday at the Mona'Plummer Aquatic Center.
The Longhorns finished fourth at the NCAA
Championships last season and are going to be a challenge
for the Sun Devils, according to Coach Ernie Maglischo.
"It will be a tough meet. I think they have more depth
than we do this year,” Maglischo said. "But we will be a lot
more competitive than We were a year ago.”
The team lost to Texas, 128-105, last year in Austin.

Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press

Freshman Greg Bridges, an individual medley specialist, takes
a warm-up lap at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

Today's meet is at the SRC due to a scheduling conflict.
Despite the loss of home pool advantage, Maglischo said
he was excited to compete at the SRC.

V antuyl, D jukic make perfect m atch
In college, Urakawa said Djukic’s ball
control and Vantuyl’s consistent scoring
has helped the club with its winning season.
After more than eight years of playing
W hile in high school, the two were
together, juniors Milan Djukic and Chris
recruited together.
Vantuyl have used an effective combination
“When schools would come visit, they
of ESP and knowledge of each other abili­
would always talk to us together," Vantuyl
ties to provide quite an advantage for the
said. "I guess we're continuing the tradition.”
men’s soccer club team.
Djukic began playing 14 years ago, fol­
"We joke that we’re always thinking on
lowing in his brothers' footsteps.
the same wavelength," Vantuyl said.
“It kept me out of trouble, and 1 was able
“It’s weird.” Djukic added. "Ed be talk­
to meet a lot of people I wouldn't have had
ing about something and then he would tell
I not played,” he said.
me he was thinking about the same thing.”
Vantuyl has been a veteran of the sport
Coach Ken Urakawa noticed the ener­
for 15 years. “I enjoyed the competitive­
getic combination and tries to play the pair
together whenever possible.
ness of the sport. It was also physical, not
“They know what to expect from each
like baseball,” he said.
This season, Vantuyl has 14 goals in 10
other — where a pass might go or what the
games. After high school he decided to
other might do." he said. "They don’t have
to think too much. They go on instinct.”
retire from soccer and attended ASU on an
academic scholarship.
The pair will be in action along with the
“I regretted (the decision) sometimes, but
rest of the soccer club in Las Cruces. N.M..
PaulBetmg/SM ePress
this weekend at their regional tournament. M ilan Djukic (pictured) and economically, it made sense,” he said.
Vantuyl learned that club teams have as
The team enters the tournament ranked as C h ris Vantuyl are a potent
tan dem fo r th e S o c c e r
high a competitive level as NCAA-sancthe top seed.
Devils.
- tioned teams, and he decided to play again.
Both were co-captains their senior years
The business finance major plans to attend law school
in nigJTIchoo’fand have played on club teams together since'
after graduation and become an assistant coach at a local
their freshman year at McClintock High School, in Tempe.
"In high school 1 was a forward and Milan was a sweeper,” high school or community college.
"When I become too old I think I will play vicariously
Vantuyl said. “We were at opposite ends of the field. While he
through them,” he said.
was saving goals, I was scoring them."
B y L isa E skey
S tate P ress

r *

"""

C o m p lim e n t^ o f A.S.U.

“It’s a beautiful complex and I think it will be fun for us
to compete somewhere else,” he said.
New Mexico will be competing without a diving team,
automatically forfeiting the two events.
Women’s team sprints into action
The ASU women’s swimming and diving teams will
host their second meet of the season this weekend. The Sun
Devils (1-0) will be part of a tri-meet along with UNLV
and New Mexico at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Mona Plummer
Aquatic Center.
ASU got its season off to a good start by dismantling
undermatched NAU last weekend. The Sun Devils were led
by senior co-captains Joanne Currah and Chris Jeffrey, and
senior Susie Fawcett, who won a combined seven events.
The women swimmers have won five of their last seven
meets dating back to last season.
The divers are led by senior co-captain Jennifer Cnota
and freshman Katrina Pfueffer, who both won events at the
NAU meet.
— Ron Matejko

Frying Frieder

Jim Poulin/State P ress

A SU basketball coach B ill Friadar co o k s a spaghetti
dinner at Manzanita Hall Tuesday evening. Students had
the opportunity to meet the coach and h is players as
well a s enjoy the feast.

StatePress

NAILS

J ay A. B a n sa l
ATTORNEY AT LAW

6601 South Rural Road
Tempe, Arizona 85283
(6 0 2 )

8 9 7 -0 9 9 0

A u t o A c c id e n ts an d Person al In ju ry
D iv o r c e an d C rim in a l D e fe n se

712 S. College
(C o llege & University)

967-4049

I
I
I
I
I
I

FULL SET
Í 0 f

PRFSFNTS

Co n i t i

D EA D H O T W O RK SHO P
1216 E. A pache Blvd., Tem pe
INFO: 894-0707 / 21 & over w/I.D.

Complimentary Admission for Two

Campus
Corner

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

exp1,1-17*95 '

$ocoo
v£mkJ

Reg$40

10 TANS *19** • 2 0 TANS *34«
W A X IN G N O W AVAILABLE!

care hair

'. U n i v e r s i t y

D r.

8 2 9 - 7 7 7 4

609 S. Mill
(A c ro ss from Coffee Plantation)

858-0567

SUPER SPECIAL
HENRY

ALE; RESERVE, RED

REIN

12 PACK BOTTLES
Sales ends 11-5-95
LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE!
Beer only at College Ave.

KEGS *39

99

COORS LIGHT • ICEHOUSE
GENUINE DRAFT • LITE

Classifieds
Page 14

St a t e P ress

Friday,November 3, 199S

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 more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264* 1721.

/
>
f Verbosity is the
habit o f common
and continuous
speech...
a system of
mental deficiency.
-W alter Bagehot

FURNISHED APT For rent,
patio overlooking pool, whirl­
pool, sand volleyball. Great
ioc. near campus, reasonable
rates. Avail immediately. 9686068.

Apache
Terrace
A partm ents
1 block from
ASU
1-bedroom
Apartment

AN N O U N C E
MENTS
ATT: ALL advertising, mktg.
design & comm stdnts spend
the day with a professional in
your field . Shadow Day 1995
is Nov. 14 free lunch 0 the
Plaza Club downtown 9966255 for info.
N EED MONEY For college?
Funds go unused fevery year.
Computer Resources can help
you 1-800-887-0? 1$.
WEDDING IN V lT A flO N S ,
save big bucks, wide variety,,
many options. Teresa 4619143 iv msg.

$475 a month
call 968-6383
TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BD/2BA FOR rent 15 min walk
from ASU, furnished, S800/mo
+ cleaning &. sec dep 966-5809
IMMACULATE, 2B D /1B A ,
near ASU, private patio, com­
munity pool, N /S, no pets.
Carl G oldberg 844-5900 or
897-1899.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

ASU Sum m er
School in H olland
and Mexico.
Inform ational m ee tin g ,
Thursday Nov- 2, 2-3pm.
Friday Nov. 3. .1-2pm .
MU Santa Cruz, Room 213,
Open to all ASU students.

Call 965-4630
for info.
D ept of Recreation
Management and Tounsm.

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM and 1 bath from
$350. Call 899-5967
95 FORD ESCORT LX brand
new! iOOOmis metallic green,
a/c, am/fm/cd, viper alarm, sport
kit $12,000 784-0022.
EL DIABLO Apts, 1201 S Mc­
Clintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­
ry living 1bd $480. 2bd $590600,921-0699.
FREE APT locating vaUeywide,
Apartments ,& More 894-1686
SE cm Univ/MCli ask 4 Mike.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RENTAL
SHARING

APARTMENTS

B uy O f The W eek
Papago Park Village
2bd condo, poolside
Pristine condition
$73,000

B ob B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

996-2992

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.
DELUXE CONDO mst bd $275,
loft $195 + util ea. mature &
resp person required. 351-8683
F TO share 3bd 2ba w /pool,.
must be clean /reliable. $202/
mo+1/3 util. 68th St./Thomas,
Jill 990-2292,
FREE ROOM and board in ex­
change for very light child care
and housekeeping. Must be
very dependable Call Kevin or
Jennifer at 840-8188 10 mins
from ASU Car req. big house
w /p ool

Itele f m i ClattlfUJi

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TICKETS
GIN BLOSSOMS - Nov. 5th at
C oliseum , 3rd row center on
floor, $25 each 678-0931

LOOKING FOR fun, outgoing,
m /f, undergrad to share
2bd/2ba Desert Palms apt.
$300/m o + 1/2 util. Call 894. 6464.;. ■ V-: ’'; -- : /'■ . ; ; i

PHOENIX SUNS Tickets. All
games avail, lower & upper lev­
el. Free delivery, credit cards
accepted. 253-3800.

LOOKING FOR Resp m /f to
R.E.M. - lawn seats, $30 each,
share 2bd/Iba at Foxftfe Apts.
also reserved. Suns vs. Hous­
Can move in asap. $280/m o
ton Nov. 5th, great seats, $45
+112 utils, call Beth at 894& up. Steve 678-0316.
0455.
;
' • ''.;
.
Two tickets, eigth row center.
call 858-9358.
REM SAT., N ov. 4. 1si 15
rows, up front and center; $75-\
150 gach. 252-8457.

RMTE NEEDED fern pref.
$220/month+pari
util,
walk/bike to ASU Call Martha

'

'V ''

$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel!;!
Seasonal/permanent. no exp
nec. Guide. 919-929-4398 ext.
0050.

50
INVENTORY
TAKERS

■

WTD. EMPLOYED Female, n/s,
n/d, who likes animals, to rent
bedroom
in
comfortable
3bd/2ba home in Tempe near
M cClintock & Guadalupe.
$275/m o > 1/2 utils. 7779743.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
2 BDRMS W/new furn. in new
home. $375 & $395 incL util;,
cable tv, washer/dryer, diving
pool, am enities. N /S Baseline/Mesa Dr. 545-1126.
ROOM FOR RENT. Female
$ 100/mo + child care 12 hours
Saturday, kennel work/house• keeping 2 hrs/day. Thomas/
Hayden, Scottsdale Kathy 9693066.
^
;I
TWO ROOMS in 3bd/2ba
house. $300 + 1/3 utilities near
ASU; Marshall 921-9969 &
829-7051.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A ADD-ON cable tv descram­
bler. Gets all channels includ­
ing pay per view. HolyfieldB ow e fight/Suns $165. 8401535 _ _
\

REM TICKETS (2) Lawn; face
Please .call Jim, 279-3141.
LeaVe message.
REM TICKETS - 5 lawn, $25
each o.b.o. Jennifer, 838-7418.
REM TICKETS For November
4th. I have tons of general ad­
mission. Call Chris 970-9955.

D E L IV E R Y
D R IV E R S

74 VW VAN, Rebuilt engine
with on ly 10,xxx mis. Runs
good. Great restoration piece!!!
$1,500 obo. 756-2269.

Immediate positions
available. Flexible
hours. Cash daily.
Perfect for students.
Call Toby after 5pm.

STOP D O LLA R S

246 3499

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler p/t cln up, pm hours..
Please call ofc mng 963-2340.

$CASH TOOAY$
I buy all used cars,

THE
A R IZ O N A
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YO U !
PART-TIME HRS.

trucks, mise, items.
Call Al 994-4369

For more information contact
Kris at 481-2389 or Erin at 8794451
EOE

" APPOINTMENT SETTING, no
selling, ft/pt shifts. Earn $5/hr
& comm, while training, no exp
nec. Call today/start today. S.
Scotts. location. .C a ll1 4819200 between 8-5 m-f.

S6+/HR.

89 FORD PROBE Turbo GT,
cd player, bra, new paint.
$4000 obo. Call 437-3110 or
345-6128.

COMPUTERS

ALARM DISPATCHERS Need­
ed. Immediate openings for ft
& pt alarm dispatchers. Great
job for students, study time
available during shift, ho prior
exp. necessary Call for an in­
terview at 230-1252.

tdg

WEIGHT BENCH w/butterfly,
leg s sets plus 120 lbs. $80
obo 496-8334 Khalid.

$85. King $180, day' bed
$ 135, D inette $ 1 6 0 , futon
$1$0, Sleeper $265:
3513031.

AIRPORT SHOP cashier need­
ed immed. Must have exp. &
enjoy working w/people $6/hr
to start & full insurance bene­
fits, Call 273-1803.

921-3278

For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

85 CMC S - 15 PU w camper.
5spd v6, p/s, am/fm. cold air,
runs great. S3000obo. 9409691 ; V-. -v y - , /. : ; : .

SOFA SET $295, Queen bed

9 6 6 -1 1 0 0

AU TO M O gjm ^

SMITH CORONA PWP, built
in screen, daisy wheel printer,
incls 4 daisy wheels, 3 disks,
etc., $150. Prosport exercy.cle
$40. Call Brenda at 892-9673;;

FURNITURE

A BIG CHECK

90 VW CORRADO 5-spd, red,
phone, çd player, bra. Call Ni­
cole 438-1031.

1983 YAMAHA Midnite Max­
im, recent tune-up, hew tires,

GREAT WORKHORSE! Epson
286 with 9 dot printer, lots of
software. $350, Lois 395-1663.

80 KAWASAKI KZ750, Great
deal on great running bike.
$900 obo. 858-9108.

TICKETS

TRAVEL

2 REM TICKETS S1SO.OO CaU
257-6608
2 REM TICKETS For sale, lawn
seats, face value, obo. Bruno
894-8975.

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ARIZONA ARMY N ational
Guard. Part-time military jobs.
Call Sergeant Tameron 267-

2416.

;■■- .

*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.
4:30-8:30pm. N o wknds! Call
Steve between 4-8pm @ 894-^
•;9442;

ATTITUDE
Young growing co. is now
seeking mature young adults to : Great pt job. If you meet the
set appts.
N o sellin g, no
following criteria, you'll luv it
games, pt evening pos. W ill
here. Outgoing, spirited, love
people, and sòm e customer
hire 10 people by Fri; Call
Service. Hrly guar, working for
now, JC 303-0935. ■,
5 star resorts. Amy 303-0940.
A MEDICAL office in .Scot­
tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
BAGEL SHOP/DELI seeks
fice person. will train. Good ad­
friendly, responsible people to
work counter & sandwich prep.
vancement potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
Parttime mornings & afternoons
apply in person.
Call 970-6165.

REM TICKETS. 2 reserved,
$120 for pair. 285-1739.

M AT O R JAKE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DASH DESIGNS seeks researchoriented mrk major to help in
development o f new catalogue
for new product line. Senior or
grad student prèf. 15-20hrs/wk.
Call Brad m-f 967-2678.
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 30 wpm, good area
knowledge, ali shifts, $6.50/hr
start, 225-9661. M etro Ohe,
5025 E Washington #110.
DOORMEN WANTED for Scot­
tsdale bar Thurs-Fri-Sat nights,
$7.00/hr. Apply at D.J.'s o f
Scottsdale, 7320 E. Stetson
Dr., 945-9693.
DRIVER NEEDED to transport
son to doctor's appi, in Phx
twice/wk, mise, errands/chòres
$5-7/hr 561-0009 or 897-0788

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

$6 PER HOUR
O utgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call James or Carey, 496-

.8029; :

.y

$7^0 AN HOUR
p/t, f/t Tempe business needs
six individuals to sell tools to
contractors. Call Sçott 9665765.

Stal« Frei« ClatiHMt
MaHkawi Ceatar Baieneat
94S-4735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

THE SIGNS OF SUCCESS
Starbucks coffee and Host Marriott are w orking
together to bring the finest coffees in the w orld to
the busiest airports in the world. Immediate open­
ings exist at Sky Harbor Airport for people with a
visible passion for coffee and customer service.
If you believe you have the outstanding qualities ,
required to join our team - including custom er service/retail experience - w e invite you to...

..A

T.C. E g g in to n 's
exciting breakfast &
lunch restaurant Is
hiring:
H O ST /H O ST ESS

1660 S. Alma School
Mesa

W hy donate plasma?

Help save lives
Earn up to $186 each month
SigMiviaad care area lor your cNtten toplay
Waich yourfcMoritemods writeyou donate
We have many ASU donors!
Extra bonuaas poadbia lyouVe had your
Hepatitis "A‘ shot

NewExlanctodHours

M-F
Sat
Sun

In P e r so n A t :
.

Starting wage is $5.05-5.5Q/hr. Host Marriott is an equal
opportunity employer.

POSITION

•

p p ly

Host Marriott
Sky Harbor Airport
Terminal 3, W est End at Level 3
M onday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Must be available
weekends. Excellent
starting wage.
Apply in person.

VALLEY STAFFIN G SB IV IC E S
H AVE P A R T N E R S) T O STAFF
100+ C U ST O M ER SERVICE P O SIT IO N S

$300+PER WK

420-1193.

Evening &
Weekend hours
available for
large inventory
on 11/10/95 &
11/11/95. Please
apply ASAP at
64 E. Broadway
#205, Tempe

DISCOVER CARD
AND

Min, 1 1/2 years work exp.
M ust be available weekends
Excellent communication skills
computer literate

ASU A lu m n i lo o k in g fo r
juniors seniors or continuing
students for p/t security work.
Starting wage based on experi­
ence. M ust have p h one and
reliable transportation. Hours
available 2-t-hr basis including
w eekends. I-ocations 2 miles
from cam pus. O il I 994—4186
o r leave message anytim e at

REM NOV. 4

MARLBOURGH PARK townhome. 1 bdroom for $350/mo +
1/3 utils. C all lv msg. 874' .1445. V'"

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

H

Ho st
M a r r io t t

RECEIVE
$25
With this coupon,
new donors will receive
$25 for their first donation!!

790am-8pm
Ban-4:30pm
10am-4pm
1334 E Broadway Rd. S u l* 102
(across from tie Native New Yorker)

Fa-alm tedfrne only, New Donors

968-6139

(S L n d a y sO n ty )

(Call for New Donor Hours)

reoeitM$30far«KkMdoratfonll

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
EARN MONEY and free trips,
to promoting spring break trav­
el
packages
http://Www.icpt.com 1-800-3276013
^
F/T, P /T p o sitio n s available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. hec.
Call 438-8617.
FRAME & Art shop looking
for p/t help, wood working
skills a plus, friendly person-,
ality a must, apply at 655 W.
Warner #114, Tempe.
HEADQUARTERS RETAIL
store needs p/t &f/t help, in­
quire within. 966-6093
HOUSE CLEANING contrac­
tors!
FT/PT. 1 pro­
vide custpm eK . $7+/hr. no
exp. rtec. .Caf-pnone-vacuum
reqd; Must be reliab le! 561 9187

INTERNET'
HTML/graphics design excel­
lent pay w /benefits cair9Jl59928^
LOOKING FOR a femalAor a
family living close to AS® or
MCC with a Spare be drown.
Minimum age 21. Provide toot
and board and personal care ;
si stance to a fem ale co llede
student confined to. wheelchair,
liv in g w /you. Full-tim e f»
spring, summer semesters. Min-'"
imum respon sib ilities $1350
month: No exp req./will train.
Call Lisa at M entor Arizona
808-0823/
MANAGER NEEDED for Fresh
Blend smoothie and juice, bar
in Scottsdale, need skills to re- cruit, train, motivate, manage
and market business. To apply,
please fax resume to (510) 934-

2585. -y

V ; v; '-y'.,

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
FT/PT, 48th St & Indian
School Rd Start $6-$8/hr.
956-8200.
MOBIL DJ Part-time: We will
train: 820-8220:

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Page 15

Friday, November 3,1995

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
M O DELCALU
Sat., N o v. 4 , 1 0 a.m .
H o lid a y H a ir P h o to
S h o o t w /Revlon
artistic director.
N e e d M a le s &
F e m a le s!

T U R N IN G H E A D S
SA LO N
12823 N. Tatum Blvd.
(across from P V Mad)

494-4558
MODEL/ACI7SING. MOTION
pictures, commercials, maga­
zines and musicians. Promote
yourself. Children to adults.
For more info call Dream Higher
Services. Inc. at 990-7866.
MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL

types, needed immed. for music
videpsv Pays $250 up 9 4 16922.

V ,

MONEY MAKER
Tired o f pt job flipping burgers
or just putting time in? Young
co: seeks ambitious people
whom want to be paid for per­
formance. Flex, work schedule.
Call Brendon 303-0939. .
NEED 25 students who want to
lose 20 or more pounds 100%
natural, doctor recommended
Call Bill 971-9042
1
NEED SOMEONE with artistic
skills to paint store. front wind­
ow. Call 921-9925;
NOW HIRING Servers, hosts;
cashiers , b users* dish washers,
& cooks. Native New Yorker,
Gilbert Rd/Freeway, Mesa.
P/T CASHIER needed. $5/hr
Apply in person at J &G Sales.
5040 S. Price Rd. in Tempe Pla­
za, NW corner o f Price and

.Baseline.

'

Sht* Frau Clauifiedi

Matthcwi Cutir I h h m H
HS-47SS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

P/T KENNEL technician needed
M,W,F 7am-12pm Sat 8-2
$5/hr p/t receptionist needed M
3pm-9pm Th 7am-lpm Sat 2pm8pm Sun 8am-12pm $5,50/hr
doe. Apply at University V e­
terinary Hospital 925 W.
Broadway, Tempe (between
Mill & Priest at sw corner of
Broadway & Hardy) M-F 8am4pm.

PHONE SURVEY/NOT salesmarket research co. located near
I-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts
m-th 5-9 & sat. 9-3. Must be
dep & enjoy phones, ofc exp
desired. $5.50/hr, Emily 4438883

NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal & full-time employ­
ment available at National
Parks, Forests & Wildlife Pre­
serves. B enefits + bonuses!
C a lí 1-206-545-4804 ext.
N59181.

HELP WANTED-

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

PT. TEMPE Greyhound ticket
agent, late aftrn/eves/wknds.
Musi know Geography, 967-

. 4°3o y. -

•• •

•; " -

THE ARIZONA House of Rep­
resentatives is seeking applic­
ants for page positions for the
upcoming session o f the Legis­
lature. Pages provide general assi stance to members and staff:
Positiohs are full-time and the
pay is $6.23 per hour. Call
Shannon or Jenny at 542-3656
to set up an interview.

TRADER JOE’S
p/t clerks: wanted, flex his.
good pay. Scottsdale 9489886:
~
: ';

ro O D J IR V jC I^

CLUCK-U

PHONE CARD, Hawaii vaca­
tion, $4,000. vacation coupon
Come join the Cluck-U-Chickbook: Yours ! - When, y ou be­
en team. Now hiring delivery :
come an independent rep. + top
drivers. Earn $9-13/hr. Counincom e potential. (603)356ter/line help, cooks,- bouncers.
7412.
Apply in person. 855 S. Rural,
Tempe. 1 block south o f Uni­
PERSONALS
versity.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in
joining a national sorority? If
so, copie meet the sisters o f £ £ £
Tuesday November 7, at 6:30
in the Memorial Union. For
more information call Amanda
at 829-7063.

Gum bys Pizza is
seeking an experienced
General Manager.
Competitive salary &
bonus plan. CaD Todd

HELP WANTED_ _
APPAREL COMPANY Seeks ft
& pt. reps. Exc. opportunity.
Call 829-1732 or fax 9299723.

HELP WANTED-

cy g ^ L _ _ _

655-9303
leave m essage.

S

W
IM / / .A

3
iV:

Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza

FARCE SIDE

A M E R IC A N ST U D EN T B O D IE S

263*9666
M u st be 18 years or older.
R-R ated; so m e nudity

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

PAPERS!

MATH TEST
Cram sessions by Miracle Tu­
toring for MAT 106, i 17, 119,
& 210. $20/session. Notes &
test provided. Ph. 967-1236
ore-mail tutoring@indirect.com
TUTOR FRENCH C onversa­
tion. Helping students & tr;»velers. Next class session call
897-2230.

5

5«

SID N E Y 'S P IZ Z A C A FE

OFF

AT
I2¡4:0HM

TODAY

Minnesota's "Restauranteur of the Year” is seeking
dynamic people to fill all positions for our Grand
Opening. If you would like to be part of a team that is
proud of spectacular, from-scratch food and heroic
service, in a fun & exciting environment

MU

Apply in person for the following positions:

ANY
PIZZA

I
I
r

Do you have the right stuff?

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

COMEDY HOUR

968-6666

1996 ARIZONA
COED CALENDAR
GIRLS

TUTORS

$2oo

I

• no experience needed
• m ust be 18 or older

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5
6 1 0 W. Broadway, (W. o f Mill)
Mon.-Sun. 8am -9pm

Are Your Taste Buds Ready?

PASTA

OFFICE HELP/BOOKING agent, f
pt, hourly + comm, p all 820-:
8220;

Female
Student Modeling

WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­
sional, reasonable WP and DTP
services. Term papers, theses,
resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth
963-3537.

OFSCOTTSDALE

12" or 16"
1 C oupon
P er Pizza
Dine-In o r P ick -U p

MODELING

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

AAA COACHES - Icé, TQ, Brad­
ford. & M aladie: Thaiik youfor your support. We couldn't
have done it without you. v
your A football team.

FT SALES ASST. Working
computer knowledge required.
Call 829-1732 or fax 929-9723

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

R ESU M ES FRO M SCRA TCH

ATTN GREEKS
There is still space left on the
All-Greek Ski Trip. Hdrry &
sign-up D eposits due ASÁP
Questions: Call Jon 784-0025

WRESTLING
Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need
athletically inclined people to
work as pr6.--styl.e- wrestling
partners. No exp nec, must be
at least 18 yrs old , 110-160
ibs, $10/hr to start. Semi name,
address, phone, age, heights
weight & eX-p to; W. Dunn,
4409 N. 16th St; A -130, Phoe­
nix, AZ 850)6.

TYPING /W ORD
PROCESSING

TYPING /W ORD
PROCESSING

1301 E. University

M S B

911

JAPANESE REST, needs waitsta ff p/t lunch/dinner help
$3/hr+tips 51 St/E lliott 5980506 y .
MR GOODCENTS Subs &
Pasta has all shifts avail, ft/pt.
competative wages, flex, hours.
A great place to work. 528 W
Broadway Tempe 894-6065N El MAN MARCUS cafe hos
t/cashier m /f days only 10am4pm 5 days/wk prev, exp. req.
apply in person 6900 E. Camelback Scottsdale Fashion Sq
Mall Human Respurce Office.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
BABY-SITTER WTD T & Th,
8:30-5:00, Sat night (optional).
$5/hr, ray- home, 7th str. &
Thiinderbird area. 504-0858. .
BABYSITTER WANTED 2
morps. & occasional eves, in
NE Scottsdale. 2 kids 1&4 yrs.
Lt. housekeeping $5.50/hr,
860-8466
FREE ROOM and board in ex­
change for very light child care
and housekeeping. Must be
very dependable Call Kevin dr
Jennifer at 840-8188 10 mins
from ASU Car req. big house
w/ pool.
PARENT S HELPER: Infant
boy. 32-40 hrs/week, Tues-Friday. Mom works from home,:
allow s for fle x ib ility . Wage
based on exp. Call 461-1881

JOB
OPPORTUNmK^
$35,000/YR. INCOME poten­
tial. Reading books. T oll Free
( I ) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676
for details.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000-f/month
working on cruise ships or
land-tour com panies. World
travel. Seasonal & full-time em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence necessary. For more in­
formation call 1-206-634-0468
ext C591#2.

PR O G R A M M IN G LO U N G E
LO W E R L E V E L MU
SP O N SE R E D BY P E P SI

A A A FLAG Football team - you
gals are fantastic! Congratu­
lations on your USF&G tour­
nament victory.: A * your
sisters.

HEIDI !- MS Ft Wayne, history/
french/business major, ASU
Lead- SchoL, great smile! We
met Sunday. Mike 804-0475.

• Servers
• Line Cooks
• Wait Assistants • Dishwashers
fra m in g starts N ovem ber 7th.

922-9009
Interviews Monday thru Satruday 9am-5pm at:
Sidney’s Pizza Cafe, 8260 N. Hayden Rd.,
• Scottsdale. 3 traffic lights south of Shea.

SERVICES
ARCHIVING
Transfer documents, floppies,
hard drives to CD-ROM CD So^
lutions 602-277-3037 (fax)
277-7574
;
.
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are Ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless of ine
. or grds; por mòre info call 1800-400-0209.
:
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
of grants & scholarships avail­
able to all Students. Let our
years o f research benefit you,
immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING
$$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. U s ­
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

Y

our

H
ssb b b

I n d iv id u a l

oroscope

5 ydney

O marr-----

YOUR CAMEDAY HEADQUARTERS
S ince 1 9 7 5
Our 20th year
serving A.S.U. Fans!

BANDERSNATCH

5th. St. & Forest
966-4438

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

b y S y d n o y O m arr

Friday, Novambar 3,1995
Birth Date«: Mara people bora
under Cancer succeed in commerce
and laduatry. Mora composers born
under Libra along with baseball
players, librarians. Mora psyehiatrlsts and newspaper editors born
under Scorpio. More popple are born
during bot weather. People face crit­
ical times one week before and one
week after birth dates. Mere people
are born during s Full Moon and at
three la the morning.
ABIES (March 21-April 19)> A c­
cent social activities, fashions, style,
campaigning for political-charitable
causes. Focus on mystery, intrigue,
glamour — don't teU all! Sagittarian
provides pertinent travel data.
TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20)« Face
ommsiUon, you ’ll win, many o f your,
fondest hopes fulfilled in striking
manner. Individual w hose ideas clash
with your own will ultim ately b e­
com e ally — Scorpio represented.
OEMINI (May 21 -June 20)s Just
right for you! Day that i t made to
order, you’ll write an d talk your way
into and out of almost anything!
Flirtation leads to romance and from
there — w ho can tell? Virgo plays
major role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)« Stick
close to home! Familiar ground n ec­
essary if project ia to succeed. Focus
on design, color; showmanship, mu­
sic. Gift received represents symbol
o f love. Aries, Libra persons in pic­
ture.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22)« Apparent
loss boomerangs, you'll transform
defeat into rousing victory. Member
o f opposite sex confides, “You amaze
. and attract mie!” True financial status
o f big shot revested. Embarrassment
results.
,
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Accept
overtime assignm ent Spotlight on
cooperative efforts, legal affairs, abilIty to coordinate efforts, talen ts.
You'll be rubbing shoulders with
affluent individuals. Capricorn in ­
volved.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)« Stand
pat! You've got high card, those who
attempt to bluff will go down in

flames. Stress universality, overseas
markets, fitness, endurance.. Roman­
tic impulse leads to headstrong a c­
tion.
8CORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21)« A f­
firmative! Yes, m ove ahead, be inde­
pendent in thought, action. Love
relationship stimulating, lends spice
to your life. Pisces person has your
best interests at heart. Leo also
involved.
S A G ITT A R IU S (N o y . 22-D ec.
.21): Crossroads! Decision reached
con cern ing d irection, m otivation,
partnership, marriage. What was b e­
nign surges forth into passionate
relationsh ip. You’ll m use, "W ho
could ask for more?"
\
CAPRICORN (D éc. 22-Jan. 19):
Diversify, experiment, get message
across via advertising, publishing.
Those who previously overlooked
you will now be conspicuous by their
presence. Sagittarian p la y s major
role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)« Be
aware o f Taurus message. Spotlight
on income, getting money’s worth.
Dubious individual claim s to have all
answers, is actually ignorant. Be
aware, protect interests. Cooperate
with Scorpio.
PI8CES (Feb; 19-March 20). Be
wary of persons who say, ‘T want to
Jump on your bandwagon!” Be ana­
lytical. seek reasons, don’t give up
something of value for mere whis­
pered promise. Gemini, Virgo persons
in featured roles.
I F NO V E M B E R 3 IS TOUR
BlRTHDAYt You abhor pretense,
stuffed shirts, people who know price
of everything and value o f nothing.
You have remarkable sense of hu­
mor, are knowledgeable concerning
fashion, current events. You inspire
other« to be aware o f diet, nutrition.
You ara supersensitive concerning
appearance, you g e t more pleasure
from giving than receiving — you
can be generous to point of extrava­
gance. Gemini, Sagittarius persons
play outstanding roles in your life.
* 1995. t o * Angafes Tim tt Syndicate

Friday, November 3, 1995

P a ge 16

S tate P ress

TAKE 15% OFF
V THE BASICS AT
•m M M U M M m

Rs

AMERICAN EAGLE

OUTFITTERS

Enjoy the Perfect Clothes for the Perfect Day.'“ Present this certifi­
cóle to save 1 5 % off any purchase ot American Eagle Outfitters
w hai you use your Visa* cord. With over 2 7 0 stores across the
country, American Eagle Outfitters provides durable, top-quality
clothing, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. Offer valid August 1,
1995, through January 31 ,1 9 9 6 .

Finally,

I m m a n d c o a d H io a s: Ceflifkbte redemption is solely the responsibdily of
American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. Offer valid for 15'« off the basks from August 1.
1995, through January 3 1 ,1 9 9 6 . Offer valid only when you poy with your V isa *
caid. Certificóte is v a n Jar one use. One certificóte per customer. Not void with any
other promotional offer. Redeem certificate ot time of purchase at any participating
Ametkan Eagle Outfitters retail location. Certifkate is. not redeemable for cash. Not
void toward any previously purchased merchondise. loyaway, and/or merthonrfise
certifícales. No reproductions plowed. Void where pro­
hibited, taxed, or restricted by low. Applkoble taxes
must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the 0 5 :
Cosh value 1 / 1 0 0 cent. Note to employees:
Authorization coae
8.

GET 15% OFF
OFFICIAL NFL GEAR.

you won't mind

Use yout V isa ' cord-the Official
Card of the NFL—and save 1 5 %
on any regularly priced ourchase of NFL Pro Line“ or other NFL
products from the Officio NFL Catalog. Wear what the pros wear
on the field, in practice, and on the sideiines-NFl Pro line. Take
your pick of jerseys, jackets, caps, T-shirts, and more from oH 30
NFL teams. All our quality NFL merchandBe is backed by a 60-day
guarantee. CaR 1-80ONFI-GIFT (1-800-635-4438) for your free
catalog or to pkxe an order. Please mention Source Code 001597.
Offer valid September !, 1995, through December 31, >995.
f e r n s M d co ad H ioa s: Certificale redemption is soW y the responsixfity of N f l
Properties. Offer vafid September
(ember 1 .,1 9 9 5 ,. through December 31. 1995. Offer
void otVy when y w pay vrita your V tw ‘ c o n tlo request your f re e «
J certficote
—
'
*
call 1-800-NFL GIFT (T-8QO-63S-4430) and
redeem this
mention Source Code 0 0 ) 597. limit one certifkate per household. Certifkate is
not redeemable for cosh and b oot vafid with any other
certificate or decount. No reproduction alowed. Void
where prohibited. taxed, or restricted by law.
Appbcooie taxes must be paid by bearer. ( M y
redeemable in the U ^ . Cash value 1/ It X ) cent.
...

b e in g !

CHOKES TAKES10
O FF YO U R PURCHASE

O F $35 O R M O R I A T CHAMPS SPORTS
Save $ 1 0 on your purchase of $ 3 5 or more when you use your
Visa9 card at Lhamps Sports. They hove oH the top-name sports
stuff you want before you even know you want it. The latest
clothes. The latest shoes. The latest equipment. So when you
want to see what's next, come to Chomps Sports first. For the
store nearest you, call 1-800-TO-BE-1ST (1-800-862*3178).
Offer valid August 1 ,1995, through December 31 ,1 9 9 5 .
f e n a s « a d co a d H io a s: Certificote redemption is solely the responsibdity of
Chomps Sports. Offer void August 1 , 1995, tnrouqh December 31, 1995. Offer
void only when you any with your V isa * card. Present this certifkate ot any
Champs sports in M e U .5. to receive $ 1 0 off a merchandise purchase of $ 3 5 or
irioro. Nonsaie merthomfee only, Certifkate must be presented at time of pur­
chase m d cannot be used in conjunction with any other certifkate or discount
offers. Not redeemoble for cash. Limit one percustomer. Cectifvcale is not transfer­
able. Void if copied and where prohibited, taxed, or
restricted by law. Appficable taxes must be paid by
bearer. M o n g e r key code 06. F a the slo e nearest
you, ca l 1WCWE-1ST (1-80 06 62-3 178 ). Only
redeemable in tin 0 5 . Cadi value1 / 1 0 0 cent.

PipplMinimte
SAVE 1 5 %
Mi
ONTOURNDCTñJMMSIJQr

I BUI i m

for a change p|ER | IMPORTS

Take 1 5 % off your total purchase of aN regular-priced items when
you use your Visa9 card at Pier 1. Your room or apartment could
use a few changes. You could use o good deal. Pier 1 can supply
both. Offer valia from January 1 ,1 9 9 6 , through June 30 ,1 9 9 6 .
f e n a s « d c o a d H io a s: Certifícale redemption is solely the responsibility of Rer
I Imports. Offer vafid from lon u ay 1,1 996 , through June 3 0 ,1 9 9 6 . Offer void
for a onetime purchase only. Offonrofid on regub-priced merchonrfce only and
excludes deaance and sale Korn, defivery, and o lh a sendee chages. Certificate
must be redeemed at lime of purchase. Offer does not apply to prior purchases a id
cannot be used lo puchase gift certificates. Good only for puchase of products indt
caled Any otfwf us« constfeuPas fraud. Carldicote is not vdni in combinolion w ^ i
any olhar certdicate, coupon, or dbcount. CertifiaWa is vafed at d i P ferl company
slow s and participating fron d a» slows. Void abate
prohbted, taxed, or restricted by low. Offer vafid only
when you poy w iA y o u Visa* coni. Appficable taxes
must be paid by bower. Only ndeemaUe in N ú U S.
Cosh value 1/IOOcmt.

m

oh any runousr or
$5 OR MORE AT
ftOSTON MARKET

N o w ' W //t£ /1 jJ fO K n j ¿

y o u /" V /¿ f¿ r

you Usa M big a t tkes€ places.

Use a show y o u Visa* cord and present this certificóte ot any
Boston M e e t " 1 u Boston Chicken* location to save $2 on ony
puchóse of $ 5 a mote. Come in soon and fry the totisserietoosted chicken a turkey, double-glazed ham, ot douhlesauced
meat loaL an d don't fame! the freshly prepued sandwiches and
side dishes. Offer valid September 1, 1995, through November
26 ,1 9 9 5 .
f e n a s « d c a a M t t K CertifiqM redemption is solely the responsibility of
Boston Muket. Offer vafid September 1,1995 ftrough November 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 . W a r
vafid only ahen you use Orshow y o u V m P cu d Present this certificóte with y o u
Visa cara d lime of purchase ot any participating Boston M u ke t or Boston Chicken
location. Only one certifkate per visit. Any other use constitutes baud. Certificate is
not redeemane for cosh anid is not vafid with any other certificate or special offer.
Certificote not redeemoble for akohofic beverages, tobacco, or dairy products. No
cash refund. No reproductions alowed.
wbsre pro­
hibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Applicable taxes
must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the U S . i
Cash value 1 / 2 0 cent.

GET $3 OFF
A N Y CAM ELOT M U S K
CD O R AU D IO CASSETTE PRICED AT $9.99 O R M ORE
Use your Visa9 card to take $ 3 off of any CD or audio cassette
priced $9.99 or more at Camelot Music. Limit two selections per
certificote. Pick the music end save when you use your Visa9 card.
Offer valid August 1 ,1 9 9 5 through January 3>, 1996.

It's everywhere you want to be.”
© Visa U SA Inc 1995. Visa Rewards is a service mark of Visa International Service Aosociation.

f e r n s o a d co a d H io a s: Certificóle redemption is solely the responsibility of
Camelot Musk. Offer vofid August 1,1 995 , through January 3 1 ,1 9 9 6 . limit two
selections per certificate. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Offer exdudes
sale-pricea merchandise, Offer valid only when you pay with y o u V iso * cud.
Redeem certifkate at time of puchóse at ony partici­
pating Camelot M u sk retail location. No reproductions
alowed. Void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by
low. Appficable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only
redeemoble in the Ü.5. Cosh value 1/ 1 0 0 cent.