¿Copyright. StatePress. 1995 Tempe, Arizona . Tuesday, N ovem ber 7 ,1 9 9 5 An In dependent M ornin g D aily Vol. 80 N o. 54 ASU gathering m ourns sla in Israeli leader has a monopoly on evil.” Rabin died Saturday night after the 27-year-old About 100 Jewish students, Israeli citizens, Israeli fired several bullets into the Nobel Peace peace advocates and mourners braved the dark, Prize winner as he was getting into his car after solemn sky Monday to pay tribute to fallen Israeli attending a peace rally in Tel Aviv. Amir, a right-wing law student, had expressed dis­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in a memorial on content in the past with Rabin’s policies and a recent­ Hayden Lawn. Some of the participants sang traditional Jewish ly signed peace accord that will ultimately give con­ songs as others read poems in Hebrew and English. trol of the West Bank to the Palestinian Liberation Some people prayed while others stood silently in Organization and its leader, Yasser Arafat Joel Gereboff, associate professor of religious somber recollection of a more joyous time. “We assemble together now. as Jews do in times studies, said Rabin’s reputation as a peacemaker of sorrow, to draw comfort from our being part of will shine through the darkness of the hour. “Yitzhak Rabin, although the private person may the community,” said Rabbi Barton Lee of the Hillel Union of Jewish Students. “Like our rabbis not be well-known, his public deeds shall, in fact of old, we try to understand that which cannot be be recorded and will become well-known,” he said. understood. We search to find some lesson for the / “He is a complex figure, and he is now remembered as a person of w ar and a person o f peace. tragic events of history.” Lee added that Rabin’s death is especially con­ Hopefully, it is the latter that will always be seen as fusing because his admitted assassin, Yigal Amir, is the context for the former.” Speaking in front of the Israeli flag held by two also Jewish. “Many are shocked that the m urderer of Mr. statuesque mourners,.ASU President Lattie Coor Rabin was a Jew,” he said. “Jew killing Jew, Israeli questioned the assassination. “Why is it that the strong, the beautiful, the bold assaulting Israeli. When we think of those who may T urn to M emorial, p a g e 2. be our enemies, we must remember that no nation Bv B rian A n d e r s o n State P ress - il*''! '... •••■.... ïÿ É ig iii fSÊÈm I RIG HT: Father Bob M arzuKo, ASU cam pus m inister, holds a cand le durin g th e service M onday afternoon on Hayden Law n. V /V / FAR RIG HT: Rabbi B arton Lee speaks to a group o f about 100 stu d en ts ans Is ra e li citizen s during a m em orialservice held for s la in Is ra e li Prim e M inister Y itzhak R abin. H Photos by Tim Hacksr/State Press Legislature trumpets increased university accountability Bv C o d y V . A yco c k S tate P ress D riv en by a desire to red u ce tax es, le g is­ lato rs a re h o ld in g the sta te ’s U niversity sy s­ te m m o re acco u n tab le fo r th eir $ 6 0 0 m illio n p o rtio n o f the public trough. Officials at every level of the university, system are feeling the pressure to increase educational standards while holding down the cost of higher education. “ The University is no longer going to be able to do with (money) what we wish,” said D onalca R obbertson, C lassified S ta ff Council president. “We have to be more accountable to our customers, the taxpayer.” Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said the legislature is willing to spend the money on education as long as it is spent wisely in an effort to cut taxes. “I want to put more money back into people’s pockets,” he said. Last year, Arizona’s three universities received $581 million of the state’s $4.5 billion general fund. Next year, they will be Stud entren raged at y allocated more funds, but not without the legislature watching every penny. “As budgets have increased in the last decade, there has been more of a concerted effort to follow that money and make sure it was going towards that purpose it was intend­ ed,” said Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe. To ensure that funds are properly used, the Arizona Board of Regents tracks gradu­ ation rate, job-placement statistics and class availability at the universities. The Hurwitz Measures — implemented last year — are 1993 while a graduate student at the University o f California at Davis, but said he did not think they M d a creative writing major can be a poet and not | would be s u n g fats work because he recurved what he ■ that he believed the letter informed him IQjgft’t. what ASU greduanr student Rigobetto Gonzalez that his work would not be published unless he became leaned «Her four of his po**#»* M R published in ■ StirwMwwt Ms jeatwriedge. M time, J really wasn’t interested in subscrib­ • f | t d very angry and very frustrated that somebody, M bad «alié« ownership of my poems without even consult'' ing," he said “I gist forgot about it and assumed that they inf mg,” h f «akL “k ’s very important for me as a writer to ' y m month, however, he teamed that has poems had ’fiirtf fEfirpr weakianut dañe.” . / V f f y k » Mud dhe H ouston-based jo u rn al. The been published in the magazine after his uncle, a profes| University o f Washington who subscribes to M their h ü 1995 The Americas Review, saw them in the journal. issue without notifying him or sending him a contract. “ We’re both from the state of Michaacnn in Mexico S T A T E P R W eath er O utlook Mostly sunny and wanner. High 76°, low 55°. E S S T urn to Accountability , page 2. [ for using poems without notification B y P atty K in g S tate P ress INSIDE designed to monitor undergraduate educa­ tion. Other oversights have come in the form of a review of tenure arid affirmative action programs. ASU President Lattie Coor said he wel­ comes such “outcome measures” because they help the University fulfill its duty to students and the public. “Any institution should be held account­ able for what it is expected to do and, all to often, we have had, aS public institutions or and that's What the poems are about, so he knew right away that those were my poems.'-' he said. Gonzalez said he was also upset because he submitted his work under the pseudonym Rigo Alcala and has since decided to publish under his real name. Because he was unaware that his poems were going to be published, the work appeared in the journal under his pen name and did not include the biographical information about the author that uhually accompanies published works Nicolas Kanelios, publisher of The Americas Review in tied him that his work had been accepted by the journal, although it also requested that he become a subscriber “Apparently, he drought it ended there,” he said. World/Nation Sports World leaders gathered to say farewell to Yitzhak Rabin, praising the Israeli prime minister who was assassinated Saturday. Lamont Morgan and the rest of the Sun Devils travel to the bay area this week to face the California Golden Bears. Page 3 Page 15 W here To Find It C la s s if ie d s ..........)........ 17 Comics......... ......... 14 Crossword....;’.....v............... 8 Horoscopes i............... .¿...IS O p i n i o n .............. ......4 Police Report........ 8 Sports................................ 15 Today’s Activities.... .......... 2 World/Nation.....................,.,3 Page 2 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, November 7,1995 Memorial Today C ontinued from page 1. and the courageous get struck down?” he asked. “I do not know. I think none of us know. “As we grieve with the family, the friends and the citi­ zens of that nation, we also must recognize that we person­ ally have experienced greatness,” Coor added. “Let that be the strength of this moment of grief.” Rabbi Lee said violent actions can be brought to an end if people no longer tolerate venom ous speech from extremist groups. “Words have great power,” he said. “Hateful, defamato­ ry, violent speech can taring people to murder and kill.- If we ^ ^ jiM ltjyB eeiionisatiaM ytw ilentiarof events printed as a service to the ASU community. R equests are acceptati on a first-come, first-served basis a nti a te printed a s space perm its. C a m p us clu b s a n ti org an iza tio n s m ay su b m it w ritten » to th e S ta te P re s s in th e b a se m e n t o f M atthew s Center. R equests will not b e taken over the phone or via fax. E ntries m u st contain th e full nam e o f th e club or organi­ zation, a description o f th e event, date, tim e a n ti th e full a d d ress o f th e location. Ah req u ests are stib ie c t to editing to r O Ontent,~epaow a n d cla rity. In co m p lete o r ifteg ib le en tries wifi b e (Hsc&txied. speak words of peace ... we will pay real tribute to Yitzhak Rabin, the soldier who led his nation to take such great risks for peace.” Gereboff added that Rabin’s ideals will not diminish with his death. “He was a person of might, a person of concern and a person of courage,” he said. “It is the ones who pursue peace, who actively seek after it, who are the ones who serve the causes of sacredness and holiness in this world. “Yitzhak leaves us, at least in a physical form, but his spirit shall live on.” Accountability • Alcoholics A nonym ous — Daily cam pus meeting. Noon to 1 1 5 p m , Newman Center, Aquinas Hall In the basement. C ontinued from page 1 . complex organizations, fairly vague goals,” he said. “I think outcome measures capture specific, identifiable judg­ ments of how the Arizona universities are educating their students.” As the university belt-tightening continues, it reaches farther down the political ladder. The legislature recently decided to base staff pay raises on merit in an effort to hold them more accountable. Robbertson said it was just a matter of time before the oversights trickled down to the staff. “We have been waiting for classified staff to be told that • A slan B u sin e ss I — General rfleetSno* Everyone welcome. 4:30 p m , MU second floor. Boom 213. • ASU C ycling Club — Will discuss d u b activities and races. Evsiyone M toom s. • p m., a u C i and » MU at founMn*. ■- B aptist S tu d en t Union — Dont miss our time at praise, fel­ lowship and Bible study. 8 p.m.; 1322 S. M* Ave. • Child and Family derviees/Re-Shfry Connection — Workshops: Healthful living for better learning and behavior. Discover family adivities an d eating habits that wHI lead to QF8&$6f WOllnOGS. Noon; MU Coconino Boom. ■ C om ing O ut D isc u ssio n G roup — G eneral m eeting. 6 fMKM Student Services Building seco n d floor, MuMouRuigl Lounge. * ,■' • • • - s '■ • Ja p a n e s e S tu d en t O rganization — G eneralrneeting Join u san d taflt about »ha Nov. 1 7 - f i oontotwnce . Hamoome n wet | come. 3 p.m.; MU Room 340D. '• • Justice Studies Students A ssociation — Meeting. 3 p.m.; MU Mohave Room. • KASR Video — Jay Jay of Fig!* guest hosts to convince Boblherock to get a neon tattoo to impress gvte. Contest Sne: 965-4163. t1 p m ; Channel 22. • M UAB FHm Com m ittee — Meeting. Evsiyone welcome. 3 p.m. MU third floor. Conference Room 2. • M UAB G aflery C om m ittee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m.; MU fluRf floor, Conference Room 2. • M UAB Recreatio n Com m itte e — Meeting. Everyone wel­ come. 4 p.m.; MU third floor. Conference Room 2. • Student U te Learning Resouroa C enter — Free computer skills w orkshops: B eginning MS W ord, 9 a .m ., 1 p .m .; Beginning Windows, 8 p.m.; Advanced Word Perfect, 7 p.m. SSV 361 A. • V IT A L Im p a c t! — W eekly m eeting of th e o n -cam p u s Christian connection 7:30 p.m.; MU Programming Lounge. their pay raises will be based on accountability,” she said. Regent John Munger, who has led the board’s review of affirmative action programs and tenure policies, said it is essential that everyone be evaluated. “It is important that all people at all levels of the univer­ sity system be held accountable for what they do and what they don’t do,” he said. The desire for increased oversight has groWn from the public’s perception that universities are too large and com­ plex, and that appropriations are not being properly tracked, Coor said. Poet C ontinued from page 1. Employees of the journal later sent Gonzalez a contract to sign, Kanellos said. However, the writer never received it because he had moved and the magazine had no forwarding address or record of his real name. “The clerical staff tried to reach him, not knowing that he was using a pseudonym,” he said. Kanellos said the magazine’s use of the poems without hav­ ing received a signed contract was an error. The journal operated without an editor from November 1993 until September 1995 and that loss caused a great deal of miscommunication between staff members, Kanellos said. In addition, the magazine was running mote than a year behind schedule. “A lot of steps were being done at the same time, and that’s how (things) got lost in the shuffle,” he said. K anellos also Said th e m agazine do es not necessarily pub- lish material immediately after it is accepted. They often hold material in order to group it with work of a similar topic or theme. He added that material is rarely held for longer than a year, and the 2 1/2 years in this case is extreme. He said the magazine will publish an apology along with the author’s biography and real name in an issue due out in January 1996. They are also sending him a contract and will pay him for his work. Gonzalez has had more than 12 poems published in vari­ ous publications since he began submitting material in 1992. His work has appeared in The Texas Poetry Review and Mockingbird. He has also won several awards, including the Texas P o e try R e v ie w ’s National Poetry Prize in 1995 and the 1995 Swarthout Poetry Award at ASU. ç a fftgpy1 Application deadline: Thursday, November 9 A pplications available at MUAB offices, 3rd Floor MU. •$10®* application fee ELIGIBILITY RULES: t . Only one graduate student per team. 2. Team members must be registered ASU students. 3. Team members must carry at least 3 credit hours this semester. High Energy Comedy Wednesday, 12:40, Programming Lounge Don’t forget: Now Showing BARREN MIND FREE MOVIE Thurs. 12:10 "SCHINDLER'S LIST" Mon. at 7 pm »Tues, at 12 pm Wed. at 3 pm • Thurs. at 7 pm Located in the MU Cinema (next to McDonalds) FAR CE SIDE Fri. 12:40 Both in the Program m ing Lounge Lower Level MU MUAB ■ WË COMEDY GALLERY SPECIAL EVENTS MARKETING RECREATION CULTURE & ARTS Jf _______ W orld /N ation _______ STATE P ress _______________________________ ____________ Tuesday, November 7 ,199S ; . l i— j A r o u n d /jLnzona Symington popularity plum m ets, poll says PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Fife Symington’s popularity among Arizona voters plummeted after he declared bankruptcy in September and is at its lowest level in two years, according to a statewide poll released Monday. According to the survey by the Phoenix-based Behavior Research Center, only 26 percent o f voters now rate Symington’s jo b perfor­ mance as good or excellent, com­ pared with 40 percent in July and 47 percent last January. Thirty-eight percent now rate his performance in office as poor or very poor. Symington’s negative ratings are the highest he’s seen since April 1992, when 39 percent rated his perfor­ mance as poor or veiy poor and only 16 percent gave him good or excellent marks, said pollster Earl De Berge. ‘The curerait level of negative eval­ uation of Symington was exceeded only in 1987 by then Gov. Evan Mecham when his ’poor' rating attained 45 percent,” De Berge said in the commentary accompanying the poll. “Prior to Mecham, Democratic Gov. Raul Castro saw his own favor­ able job ratings slide to 19 percent, but his negatives rose only to 26 percent” 50 lottery computers unable to sell tickets PHOENIX (AP) — Fifty Arizona Lottery retailers still were unable to sell- L otto and Pow erball tickets Monday, five days after a computer glitch delayed the lottery’s conver­ sion to a new vendor. Thirty-one of the 50 that still weren’t operating Monday were hav­ ing problems with telephone commu­ nication lines, said Andrea Katseoes, spokeswoman for the Arizona Lottery. The lottery attributed tire other Com­ puter failures to operator errors. Computer glitches in the new sys­ tem , o perated by A utom ated W agering Inc. o f Atlanta, delayed service to retailers Wednesday for several hours and some o f them never got on line that day. The lottray posted only $400,000 in sales Wednesday — half of the total usually taken in on the drawing day. P in t Interstate agrees to S I0 .3 B takeover LOS ANGELES ( AP) — F irst Interstate Bancorp agreed Monday to be acquired by First Bank System of M inneapolis fo r $10.3 billion in stock, a record for a bank takeover, callin g a ho stile bid from W ells Fargo & Co. too risky. Wells was offering stock worth more at Monday’s prices. But First Bank Chairman John Grundhofer and First Interstate Chairman William E.B. Siart said their banks are more compatible, yielding higher growth and p ro fits at w hat w ould be a regional g ian t operating in 21 W eston and Midwestern states. The em erging bank, based in Minneapolis and with Grundhofer as chairman and chief executive, would be called First Interstate. With $92-4 billion in assets and reaching 7.6 mil­ lion households, it would be the ninth-largest U.S. bank and the latest example o f the consolidation sweep­ ing tire industry. Associated Press The coffin o f late Israeli Prim e M inister Yitzhak Rabin lie s in Jerusalem ’s M ount H erzi cem etery in fro nt of w orld leaders including, from left to rig ht, B ritain ’s Prince C harles, G erm any’s Helm ut K ohl and President Rom an H erzog, U.N. Secretary G eneral Boutros Boutros G hali, Egyptian President H osni M ubarak, U,S. President C linton and Dutch Prem ier W lm Kok. I s r a e l b u r i e s a -p r i v a t e h e r o ’ Family, world leaders remember Rabin in outpouring o f grief JERUSALEM (AP) — A shaken world said its goodbyes to Yitzhak Rabin in a sun-washed pine grove Monday, laying him to rest with the praise of presidents and the tears of a granddaughter. The host of world leaders attending his funeral at Mount Herzi cemetery was testimony to the authority of the slain prime minister, a warrior who looked beyond his years on the battlefield to make peace with some of Israel’s most intractable enemies. The dozens o f d ig n itaries from the Arab world who put aside their most fundamental dif­ ferences with Israel to attend his funeral proved how radically Rabin helped change the face of the Middle East. 33 re g io n s King Hussein came from Jordan to urge other Arab countries to take the road to peace. President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt also made his first visit to Jerusalem under Israeli rule, as did ministers from M orocco, Oman and Qatar, countries without ties to Israel. In a stunned Israel, Jews were still trying to digest the ugly fact that one of their own — a rightwing extremist opposed to Rabin’s peacemaking with die Palestinians—- had shot him to death at a peace rally. In a day of tears and raw emotion, Rabin’s suc­ cessor, Shimon Peres, saw a gleam of hope in the gathering of world leaders. T urn to Rabin , page The man who murdered you will not be able to murder the idea that you carried — Y itzhak R abin’s llu c c e s s b r, Shim on Peres 12. d o n ’t m e e t sm o g sta n d a rd s Phoenix air ranks as ‘moderate’ on EPA’s list WASHINGTON (AP) — Thirty-three re g io n s, m any o f.th em m etro p o litan areas, have y et to clean up th eir a ir enough to meet federal smog standards, the Environm ental Protection Agency said Monday. M etropolitan Phoenix is among the cities violating the standards, falling into the EPA’s “moderate” ranking. About 90 million people live in the areas that still violate federal health standards for smog, compared with 140 million people five years ago, the EPA said in its annual air quality report. “In the last five years, our efforts to pro­ tect public health have resulted in 50 mil­ lion more Americans who are now breath­ ing far healthier air,” EPA Administrator Carole Browner stud in a statement. The EPA found air quality improved significantly along the New Hampshire seacoast as the Portsmouth-Dover-Rochester area met federal standards. It had been clas­ sified as having serious pollution. San Diego, while still not meeting feder­ al standards, shifted from “severe” to “seri­ ous” pollution, showing slightly improved air quality, while Sacramento, Calif., went in the opposite direction, from serious to severe, the agency said. Many cities with dirty air are not expect­ ed to bring their air quality into federal compliance until the middle of the next decade. Under federal law, they must attain compliance within two to 13 years, depend­ ing on the severity of the pollution. A violation of federal health standards means that the ozone level in the air on some days exceeds 0.12 parts per million. Ground-level ozone, a key component of smog, causes respiratory problem s as well as irritation of the byes and mucous membranes. The EPA. said there were eight areas with “moderate” smog problems, com­ pared with 14 a year ago. Those in the “marginal” pollution category dropped from seven to four. The Los Angeles basin continued to have the worst pollution and was the only area in the “extreme” category for smog. Other areas failing to meet the federal standard were: Severe (9): Sacramento, Southeastern Desert Region and Ventura, Calif.; Chicago-Gary-Lake County (Illinois-Indiana); Baltimore, Md.; New Y ork-Northern New Jersey-Long Island; Philadelphia-Wilmington-Trenton (Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware); H ouston-G alveston-B razoria (Texas) ; Milwaukee-Racine (Wisconsin). Serious (11): y\ San D iego and San Joaquin V alley (C alifornia); G reater C onnecticut; Washington D.C.; Atlanta; Baton Rouge, La.; B oston-L aw rence-W orcester and S pringfield, M ass.; Providence, R .I.; Beaumont-Port Arthur and El Paso, Texas. Moderate (8): Phoenix; S an ta B arbara, C alif.; Louisville, Ky.; Portland, Maine; St. Louis; D allas; Richm ond, Va.; M anitowoc County, Wis. Marginal (4); i-akft Charles, La.; Sunland Park, N.M.; Norfolk and Smyth County, Va, O p in ion Page 4 _______________________ B ____________________ ________________ ________ Tuesday, November Sw j e P ress > ditonal Perseverance payoff Now is seemingly not a good time to be a Valley sports fan. The Suns, darlings of Valley fans, dropped to 0-2 after getting edged by Houston over the weekend. And the Cardinals ... well, áre still the Cardinals, A fter getting clobbered by D enver on Sunday, Buddy’s boys are at 3-6. Who woulda thunk that salvation could have arrived wearing Sim Devil maroon and gold? Certainly, the start of the Sun Devils’ football sea­ son gave no indication of this. Remember the blood­ bath in Lincoln, a 77-28 shellacking at the hands of the Nebraska Comhuskers? The debacle at Lincoln seems far, far away now. Pm* the first time since ASU’s near-national cham­ pionship year of 1973, the Sim Devils have defeated nationally-ranked teams in back-to-back games. Two wed^s ago, they entered the lair of the unsus­ pecting lOtb-ranked Oregon Ducks and walked away with a stunning 35-24 victory. The next week, as if to prove that their win was no fluke, they went toe-to-toe with the 22nd-ranked UCLA Bruins — and scored 24 unanswered points to post another wm, 37-33. With two games remaining, ASU is in dm hunt for its first bowl berth in eight years. Next on ASU’s hit list: Cal and arch-rival UofA. Pans who were once so skeptical about their foot­ ball ream are suddenly full of fire again. 1 In a scene not seen since the clim atic 1991 streak-breaking win over the Wildcats, hundreds of students poured onto the field in a raucous celebra­ tion, even making an aborted attempt to tear down the goal posts. To all the skeptics — including ourselves — the Sun Devils have proved their valor. And we are more than glad to admit that we were wrong about this football team. True enough, two big wins do not a dynasty make. But th e y are a good measure of the heart of the team — and its ability to persevere. Perseverance is a lesson that can go beyond the gridiron. We’ve all had our slow starts — flunking the first test, messing up an early paper or going into midterm with a failing grade. But the only thing that counts is whether you believe in yourself enough to pull out of that slump — and to come out a winner in the end. It would have been easy enough for die Sun Devils to write o ff the season after getting bombed by Nebraska. Mocking voices sounded from every cor­ ner, questioning die valor of the ream. No less than the governor o f the state, Fife Symington, took jabs at the team early on. About the only people that still believed in the team, other than a small core of die-hards, were the players themselves. As we ate discovering, that is all that mattered. What others believe doesn’t count in die game of life. What does count is that you still believe in your­ self after setbacks — enough to pull yourself out o f setbacks and to persevere. Two games are left in die Sun Devils season. Win them both, and ASU will probably be headed for a bowl gam e — an unthinkable p o ssib ility in September. One month remains in the semester — still enough time to persevere in goals that seem unreachable. You can learn things just about anywhere — even on a Saturday evening in Sun Devil Stadium. s STATE PRESS TAFF 7,1995 Congress w w ít s - to c u r PROGRAMS LIKE- MK*CA\D, COT HAS OK'p MORE DEFENSE- SpeNDINGr 7HAK THEPENTAGON (&&) FOR ___________ _________ ______________________ ...including- MOREB-280MBERS COSTING- MORE THAN$ 1 BILLION EACH1- STATE PRESS HCWMUCH JS A BILLION? WELL, F YOUSHC5T ONE. CONGRESSMAN OUTOFA CANNON EVERYMINOTE FOR 2 5 YEARS, YOUSTILLW0ÜLDWT OPAPU 6 AIM tato Abortion-ban bill setback for women’s rights Once again, politicians up there on Capitol Hill are trying to invade the place from whence they came — the womb. Last W ednesday, the U.S. House of Representati ves passed a bill (HR 1833) that would ban a little-used, late-term abortion pro­ cedure, the first time silice 1973’s Roe vs. Wade decision that Congress is attempting to prohibit an actual abortion method. Proponents of abortion rights are in an uproar — as well they Should be. Both pro-lifers and pro-choicers alike regard this latest vote as a first step to end abortion rights permanently. And everyone knows what that would mean — a return to the days of back-alley and self-induced abortions — illegal methods that would threaten the lives of women everywhere who find themselves in the throes of unwanted pregnancies. It might not seem like too big of a deal to ban the particu­ lar method that is on the chopping block. It is, after all, very brutal, and only used when either the life of the mother is at risk or there are severe abnormalities found in the fetus. Of course, that’s also part of the problem. Even those opposed to abortion are more lenient in permitting the pro­ cedure in both these instances. Why attack an abortion method that is used to save lives rather than one that simply acts as a form of birth control? Furthermore, the 22-year-old struggle between the feder­ al government and a woman’s right to do what she wants with her uterus still looms ominously in the background whenever pro-choicers lose another battle. It’s no secret that these days, conservatism is king. Even “Jane Roe” of Roe vs. Wade, the very case that forbade states to prohibit abortions, is now an anti-abortion activist. But conservatism is no excuse for irrational political decisions. There’s still debate between pro-choice activists, pro-life activists, doctors and religious groups over the bot­ tom line in the whole issue, the factor that started it all: When does human life begin? And if no one can actually decide when a fetus becomes a person (popular choices are: at conception, at birth or when the child is “quick” that is, able to live outside die moth­ er’s womb) does it make sense that a federal government is able to decide if or when that “person’s” life should end? I think not. Therefore, if a fetus cannot be deemed a person, entitling it to rights that all people have, it is left to the mother to make a choice about what she Should do with her body, And no government entity should have the right to manip­ ulate her womb, or to tell a doctor how to do his or her job. Constitutionally, there is no basis to support an end to abortion procedures, since there is no logical agreement about when life actually begins. Instead of trying so hard to restrict a woman’s right to choose, it might be a lot more logical, and a lot more help­ ful, to encourage everyone to practice sáfe sex. I don’t believe that abortion is the best decision a woman can make but, unfortunately, it is sometimes necessary. A woman may not be in a position to financially support a child, she may be too young to raise the child properly or the pregnancy may be the result of rape or incest. And maybe adoption is too difficult a choice to make after carrying a fetus to term and giving birth to a new life that she may not want to let go of, or that may remind her of a brutal act that produced i t It might be more productive to avoid the problem of unwanted pregnancies before they escálate. Conservatives are still leery of teaching sex education to elementary and high school students, yet no one can deny that teen pregnancies and abortions are still a big problem. Instead of rallying to ban abortion across the board, it might be wiser, and a little more plausible, to implement sex education and safe sex programs in public schools across the country. And safe sex counseling to poor, uneducated women might become more accessible if the federal government shelled Out more money to social programs, instead of focusing their efforts on banning abortion procedures. These are pipe dreams, at best, especially when the Republicans show little sign of losing steam in Congress or in next year’s presidential election. As it stands now, if HR 1833 reaches the president’s desk while Bill Clinton is still in office, it will be vetoed. But the snuggle for a woman’s right to choose will not end there. Unless conservatives come to their senses, it’s likely that safe and legal abortions may become a thing of the past. And I, for one, fear die ramifications of such a bleak fiiture. Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student studying creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ. Night Editor DAVID PROFFITT............ ............................. City Editor KENNES BOLIG...............i'. CHRISTINA BAILEY.. .... BRYN CHANCELLOR ........ JIM POULIN DIANNE R. BARTSCH . . .............. Asst. Photo Editor DAN MUTER DAMIAN SHAW.... ............ JOSH KRIST....... ADR!ANNA GARCIA. ..... ............Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson,'Cody Aycock, Tim Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Kmgel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besmg, Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, Delia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, Stacy Hoi mstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tahsley, Hayden Williams. 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The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. St a t e P ress Ph o n e N um bers Information........... .965-7572 Newsroom...........„..965-2292 Magazine.............. 965* 1695 Advertising............. 965-6555 Classifieds...............965-6735 O pinion STATE P r e ss __________ Tuesday, November 7,1995 r , .... ..................................................... C olum nist s language displays frustration, solves nothing It’s easy to detect the anger in Scott Sendrow’s “News Analysis” ( C har les in the Nov. 2 Sta te Press CALLEROS Magazine, in which he calls for us to ostracize Parking Services' stu­ Guest Columnist dent employees, whom he labels “sluts,” “pricks” and “assholes.” After all, even though we are collectively responsible for the parking mess because we don’t use bicycles and public trans­ portation as much as we should, and even though the inconve­ niences associated with parking would only be exacerbated if the University didn’t closely regulate it, many of us have experienced moments in which we identified with Scott’s frustration. I believe that a detached analysis and response to Sendrow’s column can be instructive on several levels. Whether he intended to or not, he raises questions regarding free speech and civility, the merits of his Call for communi­ ty action and the need for effective forums for dealing with the cumulative stresses and frustrations of life on campus. As a preliminary matter, some readers have called var­ ious offices on campus to inquire whether Sendrow’s col­ umn constitutes prohibited harassment. In my opinion, the answer is no. Sendrow would violate various laws and University policies if he were a University supervisor or other offi­ cial who discriminatorily addressed female subordinates with the derogatory term “slut.” He would also violate law s and p o licies if he th reaten ed , in tim id ated or obstructed a parking officer in a personal confrontation, or if he intruded on her privacy in her residence with unwelcome, harassing messages. Subject to liability for defamation, however, he has the constitutional right to complain about the parking system and its em ployees, even in offensive and outrageous terms, in a public forum such as a newspaper column at a state university.' The rest of us have the right to react, ignore or respond to his call to ostracize student parking employees. In at least one way. the incivility of his speech, even though con­ stitutionally protected, is irresponsible. It may encourage someone on the fringe, perhaps intoxicated and belligerent, to take a swing at a student parking employee someday, and Sendrow’s lack of civility, ironically, begs us to ostra­ more violence is not something we need on this campus. But an analysis of Sendrow’s message shows that he’s cize him instead. In his short “News Analysis,” he refers to not interested in inciting violence or even civil disobedi­ student employees as “slut(s)” at least nine times, and he ence. I’m guessing that the virulence of Sendrow’s per­ concludes with a remark usually associated with an obscene sonal attacks and name-calling reflects the source o f a gesture. Come on, we’re in college. We’re learning to turn good deal of radical and outrageous speech: a feeling of our frustrations to constructive action. I recommend that we respond to Sendrow’s gutter lan­ frustration and powerlessness. Sendrow probably knows that the student employees in guage with the reverse of what he has called for. Next time fact receive training, that they are expected to strictly you see a Parking Service employee, smile and thank him enforce regulations without exercising favoritism or discre­ or her for helping to make sense out of the mess we’ve cre­ tion, and that a separate appeals board normally evaluates ated with our commuter habits. And the next time Sendrow writes about this subject, excuses for violations in this and other parking systems. However, he doesn’t like that state of affairs, and he knows let’s give him a second hearing. If he drops the name-call­ that he can’t bring down the parking system from the top ing and replaces it with reasoned arguments* we can deter­ (for good reason: see my earlier comment about exacerba­ mine whether we are persuaded. He should get specific and tell us what regulations or tion of parking problems). p ractices should be So what’s his strategy? .............. changed, explain why and He seeks to invoke a time- ^ = = = = = = = ^ = analyze the full costs and honored tool of civil rights, benefits of such a .change. labor and consum er Inmis slum “News Analysis, ” he refers to My guess is that Parking activists: the strike or the swgbnt employees as “slut(s)” at least nine S ervices w ill listen. boycott. He m ight have H ow ever, as long as J V , and he concludes with a remark called on all of us to put Sendrow refers to fellow the students out of a job by usually associated with an obscene members of our community boycotting parking facili­ as “slu ts,” we should be ties and using public trans­ gesture. Come on, we’re in college. unwilling to do his bidding. portation instead, but that’s ■ Finally, we shouldn’t probably beyond anyone’s miss the larger lesson from powers of persuasion. Instead, he seeks to isolate the student employees. After Sendrow’s uncivil outburst. College life can be extraordi­ all, if students who arc working hard to pay their rent would narily stressful. The cumulative frustrations of academic just refuse to work for Parking Services, then Parking pressures, long registration lines, an apparently unfair park­ Services would have to turn to other sources of labor, per­ ing ticket and the occasional stream of hateful epithets from haps raising the cost of enforcement and perhaps even lead­ a college newspaper columnist can make just about anyone want to let out a primal scream at some point. If you find ing to less complete enforcement. So, what do you think? Did Sendrow effectively per­ yourself in such a state, consider dropping in on President suade the campus community to withhold its labor from Lattie Coor, me and others, from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. on Parking Services? Consider his tactics: by labeling student Nov. 13, MU 207, at our Town Hall meeting and tell us employees “sluts,” “assholes” and “pricks” who “whore what bothers you about campus. We may not have instant themselves” by performing “unacceptable” deeds, he is solutions, but you’ll have our attention. seeking to shame students into shunning work with Parking Services. Thus, his headline “Our manifesto: Parking C harles C a llero s is the chairm an o f the Cam pus Environment Team. Services sluts should be ostracized.” ‘Real m en don’t need to rape w om en Men! Men! Men? The way things have been going lately I don’t see any men — that is, any men who are responsible. Young women are being raped. I would have to type for days about how my fellow men are acting more and more like primates. I’m not perfect and never will be, but I hate having to prove to other people that I am not like the trash some of these men seem to be. Any of you spineless, so-called men that can do some­ thing to a woman because you think you can, guess what? You're wrong! Dinner and having a good time does not constitute having sex. I guess you never had a talk with your dad or any­ one on how to have a successful date. If the girl want­ ed you to have sex with her, she would let you when she is sober. If not, then tough luck for you. There are plenty o f fish in the sea. To me it all boils down to the fact that these men are wimps, chickens, pieces of crap and don’t have a civilized brain to think with. These guilty wimps need to turn them­ selves in plain and simple. I know some of you so-called macho men, I mean boys, are going to cry and say to your buddies, “Lets find this guy and kick his butt.” Girls are looking for men who have brains in their heads, not between their legs. By the way, I will laugh at you half­ wits who try to write some kind of rebuttal. Turn yourselves in, report your friends and quit giving women a hard time because they can’t report this crime. It’s a hard thing, guys. Don’t write in this paper about what women should do about reporting rape until you can take responsibility for yourselves. Let’s get something straight: Real men don’t need to rape women. M ark C rossland Ju n io r H istory Resident requests social responsibility I have read with interest both the editorial by Steve Forsberg, which puts w rds in the mouth of downtown Tempe city planners tha the money of under-21 patrons do n 't warrant continuing to serve them, as well as the supporting letter to the editor by Aaron Bachler calling for a boycott o f M ill Avenue businesses during the weekend o f Nov. 10. | have a different perspective — I live in downtown Tempe. Neither Forsberg nor Bachler grasp the central issues. I have seen minors — and yes, dare 1 say it — ASU students, fight, taunt police, yell, drink, vomit and urinate within 20 feet of my front door. I have never seen an adult participating in any of these activities. The planners of downtown Tempe envision a f 'M ú il fa socially-responsible entertainment zone for all members of our community. Within that context, it is completely reasonable not to provide underage citizens with opportunities to get a head start on violent, alcoholic lives. I wish that I could feel sorry that you and your underage wannabes may lose some access to such an excellent place to bang your head. I wish that I felt free enough from retribution by the crowd you want to protect to put my name on this letter, but 1 don’t. However, I do strongly support your boycott. I could use a good night’s sleep. H e fJ ifa ï Faculty m em ber Downtown Teinpe resident STPRESS@ASU.EDU State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be consid­ ered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opin­ ion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters, containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502. No faxes, please. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, November 7,1995 Binge drinking on campus still a problem , study says the effects and consequences ... and I think that has a lot to do with the reduction.” R u b in a d d e d th a t p e o p le m ig h t Binge drinking continues to be a prob­ lem at colleges and universities across the d rin k m ass q u a n titie s o f á lc o h o l because it has become more acceptable country, a study reported last week. According to the study conducted by the in certain situations. Harvard School o f Public Health, non“You go to games where they serve bingeing freshmen fared the worst on high- alcohol and (take part in) tailgating; it’s risk campuses, with 46 percent participat­ alm ost becom e part o f tra d itio n ,” he ing in binge drinking after attending a risky said. “They (students) are looking at it as university. Universities that have a strong ... the norm as opposed to the reality Greek system or popular athletic programs where most people don’t engage in that were considered high risk. Additionally, kind of behavior.” about h alf of the students were binge Janet Neisewander, an assistant psy­ drinkers at 33 percent of the 140 institu­ chology professor and an expert in brain tions surveyed. activities, said she did not know the spe­ The study defined binge-drinking men c ific e ffe c ts o f binge d rin k in g , but as consuming five consecutive drinks at chronic drinking can lead to serious least once in the past two weeks. For binges medical problems. drinking women, the drink total was “Alcohol is a tough one because where­ reduced to four consecutive drinks in the as other drugs tend to work on one specific same amount of time. neurotransmitter system ... alcohol is very Harvard produced the study by solicit­ non-specific and alters just about all of the ing data from 17,592 students at 140 col­ neurotransmitter systems,” she said. “It’s a leges in 40 states including Washington D.C. Many of the colleges where binge tough one to study.” Neisewander added that chronic drink­ drinking is popular arc in the Northeast, ing can lead to memory loss, liver ail­ according to the study. The names of the schools in the study ments, birth defects and a host of other were withheld because Harvard promised physical problems. Rubin said physical problems are not the anonymity in exchange for data. Jim Rubin, prevention specialist with only consequences of binge drinking. “For students, you're going to have a lot Student Health, said he was sure ASU did not participate in the study, but that binge more health problems, and (they are) more drinking docs occur here. He said he hopes prone to mood swings, which can lead to the practice is decreasing as alcohol educa­ violence,” he said. “You start missing school, property damage, drunk driving. tion increases. . “I think people are becoming a lot more Each of these problems are definitely corre­ educated and a lot more aware,” he said. “1 lated, (but) not necessarily caused by the think people are becoming more aware of binge drinking.” Crayola Creations B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a t e P ress Eleven-year-old Joanna G lynn draw s people's nam es on various p arts o f a lifesize self p o rtrait. The nam es represent the ro les they p lay in G lynn's life . The draw ing w as part o f G lynn 's C enter fo r A cadem ic p recocity class taught here at ASU fo r students from th ird to seventh grade at th e C ollege o f Education. L U B E • O IL • F IL T E R r i t i t. AUTOMOTIVE 2 0 3 3 W. U N IV E R S ITY , MESA DOBSON A U N IV E R S ITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ONLY 3 M ILES FROM ASU f E Ç M f W Mobi WITH CO COUPON • Lubricate your vehicle A chassis • Drain otd o il • Add up to 5 qts. o f new oil • Install a new o il filter • Includes a 17 pL inspection • Diesel extra • most cars and light trucks • No appointm ent necessary Featuring High Performance Valvoline Oil Filters . 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Offer expires 12/15/95 ■ Corner of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 _ "Good Food & Cool Company" t V S t a t e P ress Tuesday, November 7,1995 Page 8 Researcher: Walking is path to breast cancer recovery By Kelly W endel State P ress A simple thing like an afternoon stroll may help women recovering from breast cancer, said one ASU expert. “Walking is another way to improve how you feel, not only physically but mentally," said Mary Kramer, an ASU doctoral student in exercise and wellness education. “In can­ cer, the power of the mind is crucial.” Women with breast cancer face many recovery-related issues ranging from self­ esteem and personal wellness to undergoing chemotherapy and battling fatigue, she said. “The whole effect of chemotherapy really Wipes you out," Kramer said. “You get really tired, and it's a whole yisccms cycle of con­ stant fatigue.” And breaking that cycle is as simple as taking a walk. “If you can get out, get some fresh air arid also walk with other women who are under­ going the same thing, (you) can improve (your) self-perception and well-being." According to the Arizona Department of Health Services, breast cancer is the secondleading cause o f death among American women. Last year, more than 2,500 Arizona women were diagnosed with breast cancer. Kramer is currently conducting a study to quantify the effects of walking on women ages 30 to 65 who are undergoing or have recently finished post-surgical chemotherapy for stage-I or -11 breast cancer. Walking groups will be set up in vari­ ous neighborhoods across metro Phoenix. Volunteers will be required to make two visits to A SU .for pre-study and post­ study questionnaires. The w alks w ill start out gradually, Kramer said “These aren’t going to be long death marches. The whole object is to have fun,” she said. Although the benefits of walking have been ex a m in e d in o th e r stu d ie s, Kramer’s research is the first to target breast-cancer survivors, “Most of these kinds of studies have been done on cardiac patients and ... people with obesity issues like diabetes and metabolic problems,” said Pam Swan, an ASU professor in exercise science and health education. “Those programs have been tremendously successful. “Exercise can help in the recovery process, not just from a physical point of year, but also from a psychological point of view,” she said. ettcy after standing bedroom wimNgK: Sfhg I s a 15-y e ar-o ld g irl p o p iatál • Six men sot «ffiUatsd with ASU were arrested, cited and released for under­ age d rin k in g a t D orsey R oad t¡nd University Drive. j l | • Someone stole a cellular phone from the University Activity Center. » Two male juveniles were contacted at L ife Sciences C-wing after they were seen skateboarding. They Were advised Of ASU policy and told to leave the campus. • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted at Catty Mall while sleeping on a bench. He was warned of trespassing and told to leave the mea. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on à suspended license m Forest Avenue jaod University Drive. • A nude student was arrested, cited and released for underage drinking and giving false inform ation to police at 401 E. Adelphi Drive. Tempe p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g incidents Monday: . • A 31-year-old man was arrested for • A 41-year-old man was arrested for dis­ orderly conduct and resisting police after directing traffic and yelling obscenities at m o to rists at S outhern A venue and M cQintock Drive. He left die area at die officers’ request, but started yelling at other cars, including poQ d, as he was walking away. ; i • A 35-year-old woman was arrested for possession o f m arijuana, allow ing an unauthorized minor to drive and using a minor in a drag offense after being pulled over for suspicious activity. A search of the car revealed marijuana under die driv­ er’s seat and tinder the passenger seat floor mat. The driver of the car was 17 years old. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for possession of drag paraphernalia after he was seen dancing in a street mid carrying a baggie at 700 S. Stapley Drive. Police fotmd a marijuana pipe in Ihs pocket. As they took it out, die man told police, “Oh dude, it’s just a pipe.” , nW , Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida ' JS * 'Sm S -'',' CROSSWORD HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW ASITS AW ARD-W INNING NATIONAL LITERARY M AGAZINE New issue now available SPR IN G /SU M M E R 1995 Issu e 16 Mmrvin B e l l , A n d r e w H u d g in s , S t e v e H e l l e r , R u th M o o s e , D e n n i s S c h m it z • S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s -M a tt h e w s C e n t e r b a s e m e n t • y o u r fa v o r ite b o o k s to re • th e lo b b y o f th e L a n g u a g e a n d L it e r a t u r e b u ild in g A v a ila b le a t: O N L Y $ 5 jOO I n v ita tio n t o a p p ly f o r S tate P ress © IP ® S fS S t a t e P E d i t o r We're there w hen you can't be. NAILS FULL SET î io c o o e x p . 1 1 - 2 2 -9 5 R e g . $-40 ■ 10 TANS fo r 19” ’ 20 TA N S*34” | ! w e c o re h o ir f4 0 3 W . U n iv e rs ity O r. 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 ; 111 I I I I I I I I I I I M E A SU R E Y O U R TOE AT COOL « T l T l i 1 « .1 1 4 * • JE W E L I i I I 1 I i s h i p T h e ASU S t u d e n t P u b li c a ti o n s A d v is o ry B o a r d i s n o w s o l ic i ti n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e S tate P ress e d i t o r s h i p f o r t h e S p r i n g S e m e s te r 1996. Applicants for the position of editor must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; W A X IN G N O W A V A IL A B L E ! r e s s . must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Thursday, November 9,1995. Bruce D.Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 c A S E Y O L 1 V E H O T E L s A K <■ A N H A 0 WE N s A R A L E R T R E P P A R L OWS T O N E H UG S AWE B SB D O T E S E O A1 R L OI W K N 1 F w MA X V1.§ T A B A C 1 T E R AG E s E R 1 D E S T X T by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 Singer ACROSS Helen 1 Secondrank fillers 43 S ea dogs B1O O 6 Proclama­ DOWN A N N tion maker 1 Tiny Y E L holes 11 Speak L T E 2 Come tZ U sher's O R A place R O V up 3 Bet 13 Perpen­ 1 N€ 4 Ultimate diculars Yesforday’s Answer 5 Hunting make dogs them up ■ lf Hornet's 30 Shrewd 6 Walking 15 Language Sidekick 31 Peace aids suffix Like#»? Prize 7 Equip 16 Draw 1950s name 8 Like an 17 Bivd.'s kin 24 Blow up 32 Build emir 18 Wait­ 25 Index 33 Folk 9 Raise resses, entry learnings 10 Takes e.g. 26 Chinning 38 Actor umbrage 20 Stag party exer­ Beatty at attendee cises 39 Actress 14 Melodies 21 Apr. 15 Farrow 19 Contends 28 Sign org. 22 Enter­ 6 i s Kp 10 i -V."-i i 4 tainer it iz Eartha 1 23 Yapping tà dogs 26 Walks ■ nervously 20 19 27 Small bills 28 Stick out 21 29 Cunning 24 25 •Vfí 30 Mustard, . for one & .3 4 Shoofing 33 3V marble 35 Feel sick 36 te i* 36 Gold, to ■ Coronado Í7 39 37 Dialer’s « 0 goof 41 40 Concur 42 41 Jigsaw 1 45 unit 11-7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 11-7 UVG CRYPTOQUOTES f a d ; d r c r m f RGCRPVMYYJ GU AI YQB ' F VB U M HR G V FG RYT , ZMFFRDG FUMF UMCCRBRQ VB FUR T V D G F C Y M P R . — M B A B J Z A I G Y esterday's C ryptoquote: POLITICAL PARTIES SERVE TO KEEP EACH OTHER IN CHECK, ONE KEENLY WATCHING THE OTHER —HENRY CLAY C 1995 by. King Features Syndicate. Inc. - . . St a t e P ress Tuesday, November 7 , 199S CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! LUNCH SPECIAL; W h e n you M il yo u r books only at 4 .9 9 $ 12" Cheese Pizza & ! Soda (9 0 C p e r to p p in g ) ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE 829-0064 A SU S W E A T S H IR T S w/coupon ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE 1 coupon por customer Must have coupon Excludes sale Hems 625 E . A p a ch e • 967-5445 12" Pizza w ith 2 Toppings & 2 Free Sodas (90C p e r to p p in g ) 829 -0 0 6 4 SUN DEVIL SPECIAL 7 P M - T H U R S ., N O V . Ì 6 T H -C E L E S T IA L C ELE B R A TIO N join with the best astrologers in Arizona ASU Campus—Mem orial Union—Turquoise Room 1 6 “ 1-Item Pizza w ith 2 4 W ings fre e a s tr o lo g ic a l c h a r t & r e a d in g to e a c h s tu d e n t learn a b o u t yourself, your friends, your soulmate adm ission $ 1 0 * doorprizes & contests • 9 0 5 -1 0 2 2 B ra n only d atT ire s 12.99 $ fe a tu r in g th è s in g in g a s tr o lo g e r M ic h a e l C o c h r a n CARDINAL'S SPECIAL $ THE RIG TENT SALE Noe. 1 4 ,1 7 * 1 8 , Thursday • Friday • Saturday 7 .9 9 1 2 ' 1 -Ite m P iz z a w ith 1 2 W in g s 829-0 0 6 4 968-3995 • 2020 S. Rural (South o f Broadway) • Tempe Purchase This coupon good fo r your choice of: Two Crispy Tacos One Cinnamon Sugar Churro One Bean Burrito N o w O p e n L ate N ile ! 968-3995 • 2020 S. Rural (South o f Broadway) • Tempe R e g u la r S i z e ASU & Dorm D elivery 6pm to llp m 736 E. University Tem p© 784-1515 Liinit: One Coupon per Customer Not good with any other offers. Offer expires 12/15/95 W a te r B o t t l e No Purchase Nteossory TEM PE B IC Y C LE 3 30 W . University & Farm er 966-6806 '(4 blocks west of MW) Limit One Per Customer Coupon expires 11/30/95 Ail Parts & Accessories (labor 6 sale Mem excluded) TEM PE B IC Y C LE I I ■ ! 330 W . U n iv e rs ity * Farm er 9 66 -6 89 6 <4 blocks west of MW) Coupon expires 11/30/95 330 W . University & Fanner f tg fi c o n f i «IUU'UOvD TEM PE B IC YC LE (4 blocks west of Mill) Coupon expires 11/30/95 Bicycle Tune-Up Adjust Gears, Brakes, Hubs, 4 Bottom Bracket, Headset, 1 M inor W heel Truing, Complete Lubrication & Cleaning 330 W . University & Farm er vUU UOVO TEM PE B IC YC LE (4 blocks west of Mill) Coupon expires 11/30/95 ! Page 10 Tuesday, November 7,1995 State Press 4 customers in Boston pub Gunmen BOSTON (AP) — Two gunmen walked through a busy restaurant in the city’s rough Charlestown section Monday and opened fire in front of a booth, killing four customers and critically wounding another. Two plainclothes police officers who happened to be eating lunch there followed the Suspects outside and arrest­ ed them in the parking lot. Police gave no motive for the shooting in the workingclass. mostly Irish neighborhood, which has long had a reputed “code of silence’’ that has sunk many a murder investigation. Police Commissioner Paul Evans discounted speculation that it was ari organized crime assassination. “If it was a hit, it was a very sloppy hit in broad daylight “/ heard, ‘Pop, pop, pop.* / hit the deck. / ran out the fron t door, and Vm still shaking.** - w itness B ill Sew all in a very crowded restaurant,” said Evans. Witnesses said the men fired at least 13 shots inside the 99 Restaurant & Pubs around lunchtime. A hush fell over the room when the shots rang out, then people started screaming and running for cover. “I heard, ‘Pop, pop, pop.’ I hit the deck,” said Bill Sewall, 57. “I ran out the front door, and I’m still shaking.” Steve Maurer was in the bar when he heard what sound­ ed like a balloon popping. “I looked over to see if there was a party going on,” he said. “Then I heard another shot and saw smoke and realized it wasn’t a party.” Maurer said he heard other patrons yelling,“ Get down! Get down!" He ran through the kitchen and hid behind a row of cars outside; v The victims’ names were not immediately released. The two men who were arrested were identified as Damien Clemente, 20, of Medford and Vincent John Perez, 27, of Boston. They were to be charged in Charlestown Boston p o lice and M assachusetts m edical exam iners w heel th e body o f a shooting victim from th e 99 R estaurant and Pub in B oston’s C harlestow n neighborhood M onday. A ccording to p olice, fo u r m en eatin g lunch in th e restaurant w ere k illed and another w as w ounded after tw o men w ith w hom they argued sho t them as they sat in a booth am id about 50 oth er diners. District Court today with four counts each of homicide and several weapons charges. Charlestown, sandwiched between Boston Harbor and the Mystic Hiver, is known to tourists as the home of the Bunker Hill monument and the USS Constitution, the 19thcentury warship dubbed Old Ironsides. But to police, it is a place where murder witnesses rarely talk. Earlier this year, one local group said half of the 50 murders they have tracked in Charlestown since 1975 remain unsolved. “It’s to the point where you don’t want to buy the news­ paper anymore, you don’t want to watch the news,” said Terry Titcomb, a neighborhood activist whose son was shot and killed a year ago. Several residents complained that the shootings leave the impression the whole neighborhood is lawless. “It’s never the good stuff, just the bad. It’s a few people who give (C harlestow n) a bad nam e,’’ said Anne M cCarron, 63. “Ninety-five percent of the people in Charlestown are warm, great people.” Pre-Law Day Friday, November 10,1995 % 10am - 2pm Ventana Ballroom, Memorial Union Since there are no classes on this day, use your free tim e to plan your future! Visit with prospective Law — Schods witiiout having to rush off to class. American U. ASU BYU, California Western. U of California-Hastings. Capital U. Benjamin N. Cardozo School U of Cincinnati. Columbia l l Creighton U, U of Denver. Dickinson School. Drake U. Franklin Pierce, George Washington U, Georgetown U*Golden Gate U* Hamline U. Indiana U. U of Iowa, The John Marshall School, lewis & Clark, Loyola-Chicago. Loyola-LA, Loyola-New Orleans. U of Maryland, McGeorge School Mercer U, U of Miami, U of Michigan. William Mitchel College. New England. Northeastern U, Notre Dame, Ohio Northern U, U of Oklahoma. Oklahoma City U, Fepperdine. U of San Francisco. Santa Clara U. Seattle U, Seton Hall, Southwestern U, U of Southern California, St. Mary's y. Temple. U of Toledo. UT-Austin, U of A, U of Idaho. Valparaiso U. Washburn U, Washington & Lee U. Washington U, Western New England College. Whittier Collie. Wilhamette U CAR SPECIALISTS or room 15 (State Pre ftiwiWPtft) nwwok Construction Co., Phoenix •Trish Grinko, Former president ASU Alumni Association. (Votlstedt, Gallagher, Arredondo, Warren, enee, member ICA Board. Inductees C ontinued fro m pa ge 15. a four tim e A ll-A m erica and six-tim e national champion. Form er team m ate G lenn M cM inn described Hayes as the nucleus of the wrestling team. “He was the start of our program; every­ thing was built around him,” he said. Hayes was one of the first All-Americas for the program , placing fourth at 147 pounds at the 1965 NCAAs. He joined the squad when it was still a club sport and helped it place sixth in national competition by his senior year. The three-time Western Athletic Conference Champion finished with 102 wins, placing him 13th on the Sun Devils’ all-time list. ‘The term ‘lean and mean,’” McMinn said. “Guess where it came from?” From 1955-58, Youree competed on the r baseball and basketball teams. He ranks 20th on ASU’s all-time scoring list and still holds the record for most free throws made with 362. “Everybody knew him for his prowess at the free throw line,” former coach Ned Wulk said. Luis Zendejas, a placekicker for the Sun Devils during the 1981-84 seasons, hit 75 percent of his field goal attempts and only missed one extra point in 138 tries. He still owns the nine longest field goals in ASU history and is the school’s all-time points leader with 380. Zendejas was unable to attend the cere­ mony because he was competing with the Birmingham Barracudas at a playoff game for the Canadian Football League. C om plim ents of À.S.U. S ta te Press i IlU D lllM i i i 1 PRESENTS T°N it& i TRIAL BY FIRE i 1216 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe i L INFO: 894-0707 / 21 & over w /l.D . Com plim entary A dm ission for Two Jim Poulin/State Pro** Ice D evil defensem an Jason Pearce holds team m ate Steve H am m ett in check d in in g a recent w orkout a t O ceanside Ice A rena. The Ice D evils recently decked th e U niversity o f Rhode Island. Tight-checking style helps Ice Devils start season 6-0 R h o d e Isla n d C o a c h A u g u s t in e e je c te d fo r a n tic s B y R o n M atejko S tate P ress The ASU Ice Devils have gotten off to their best start under Coach Gene Hammett by opening the season with a 6-0 record. Hammett, who is in his fifth season at the helm, recruited heavily for defensemen dur­ ing the off-season. This tactic appears to be paying its dividends now. ASU brings a tight-checking defensive style to the ice that often frustrates its oppo­ nents. Not only are players affected by the physical style, but also the coaches. This was obvious in a recent two-game series against the University of Rhode Island. At the end of the second period of game one; URI Coach Joe Augustine apparently had seen enough. He went out onto the ice and questioned the referee on his calls and called him a “douche bag,” prompting an ejection. While leaving for the locker room, he picked up a puck that was lying on the ice and lobbed it at the official, hitting him in the leg. D esp ite the problems Augustine had, he spoke highly o f the talen t the Ice Devils possessed. “ASU has a real good team,” he said. “They probably have one of the best teams in the country this year.” Freshman goaltender Greg Powers continued his strong play in net during ASU’s 3-1 and 3-0 victories over URI. Like any good quarterback who credits his line, Powers deflects his credit to his defensive corps. “I couldn’t do it without my defense,” he said. “The defense played unconscious all weekend. Everybody played well, so I didn’t have to work that hard.” The goaltending tandem of Powers and Ross Steinberg has a combined 1.00 goals against average. Last season ASU goaltenders combined for a G A A of over 6.00. Sophomore center Mark Parris left the first game after the first period with a slight separation in his right shoulder. He suffered the injury when he missed an attempted check on a URI player. Parris missed the second URI game and team doctors said he probably won’t return until the Colorado State game Nov. 16. Sophomore forward Scott Snyder, who is among the team’s leading scorers, missed the second URI game due to academic problems. Hammett wouldn’t disclose any details but said Snyder should return to the team soon. ASU plays its next game at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 against Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff at the Jay Lively Activity Center. Ice Devtts Notes • Goaltender Greg Powers is 5-0 and has a 1.00 goals against average on the season. • ASU special teams have not allowed a power-play goal this season. • Freshman defensman Jason Pearce leads team in scoring with 12 points. TUESDAYS upstairs in the rafters CARUIN JONES BAND 10pm -Close $ 1°°DRINKS Dollar Daze M Domestic Drafts, Wells, Burgers, Tacos, Nachos. Fries & Wines 5:00PM to CLOSE Playing high-energy Tous Blues am) favorites by Hendrix. Vaughan & Clanton 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 »966-1911 »Booking Info 784-2206 S ta t t P ress T iip v la v N n v p m h p r 7 1QQ*v Sun B o w l_____ C ontinued from page IS . good crowd in El Paso because fans are familiar with the Sun Devils. The University of Texas at El Paso played with ASU in the Western Athletic Conference up until 1978 when ASU left to join the Pac-10. “This was a big rivalry between UTEP and ASU,” Folmer said. “People are familiar with ASU. Their name is good in El Paso. They will draw a good crowd.” ASU’s close proximity to El Paso also is a definite plus for the Sun Devils, Folmer said. Folmer said he thinks the Sun Devils would bring a lot of fans with them, just like UofA did in its Sun Bowl appearance in 1992. “We think the highest attendance we’ve had out of town was Tucson,” Folmer said. “We think we could get the same response from Tempe.” Folmer said he has been following all of the Sun Devil games this year. “They were banged up earlier in the season,” he said. “They played a couple of tough games, but now they’re playing good.” Folmer said he had plans to attend the ASU-UCLA game but he had to cancel due to the fact his daughter was ill. Folmer will attend the ASU-UofA game on Nov. 24 in Tem pe and said Sun Bow l o fficials will be at this Saturday ’s game at California. ASU’s first two bowl games ever played were at the Sun Bowl in 1940 and 1941. The Sun Devils played to 0-0 tie in the 1940 contest against Catholic University, then lost the 1941 Sun Bowl to Case Western Reserve 26-13. The Golden Bears most potent offensive weapon, the “Typographical Terror” Iheanyi Uwaezuoke, will miss Saturday's game due to a sprained knee he suffered last week against Washington State. Uwaezuoke will have the company on the sideline of sophomore defensive tackle Brandon Whiting and senior Maurice Johnson. Gilbertson said he doesn’t expect the injuries to put too much of a damper on his team. “We lost two more starters last week,” Gilbertson said. “We lost Iheanyi U w aezuoke at wide receiv er and Maurice Johnson at inside linebacker. It’s about what it’s been, but we’re minus Whiting Uwaezuoke and Johnson for this game.” Football C ontinued f r o m page 15. out of their time off. (They) got some people back, they’re really playing well now and they’re a hot team.” ASU junior quarterback Jake “The Snake” Plummer has completed 59 of his last 86 pass attempts for 721 yards, six touchdowns and no interceptions in the Sun Devils last three games. Out of Action «HlC K T fA N P lro ^ lliM M iiE R ' Ian L yttle, a graduate student in mechanical engineering, was the Week Nine winner o f the State Press Sports “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. Ian picked ASU to defeat UCLA 3731. Since none of the contestants correct­ ly picked the exact score o f ASU 37, UCLA 33, Ian’s prediction was-deter­ mined to be the closest. Remember, the winner must correctly pick the winner and the final score of the game. ■ Ian won an ASU cap courtesy of The Cap Co. on Sixth Street and Mill Avenue, an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule courtesy of ASU athletics, a headshot in the State Press sports section, a s ASU sports calendar and a bonus prize. Lyttle on the game: “It was exciting. It seemed like UCLA controlled the refs in die first half, hut ASU controlled the ball in the second half.” Lyttle on ASU’s chance for a bowl: “They’re going to have to take care of Cal first Given die log- I a n Ly t tl e IW S tB S B t i jam at fourth place, I hope ASU doesn’t get passed over if things do fiaU mfe p te e .’’ j Favorite Sun Devils: Jake Kenny Mitchell. “They have all been very exciting to watch. It should be. very exciting if (hey can keep those three together next year.” ****Entries for this week’s contest (ASU vs. Cal) are now being accepted. •♦ ♦ •E ith e r fax e n trie s to 602-965-8484 MA ttn : • Sports Editor” o r drop entries off fat the basement of Matthews Center. Planning to S tl*63k the M .U.?CaU the STATE PR ESSphotographers at 965-6826.R em em ber to plan ahead! S tate P ress For the cruciverbalist POTHER'S BOOKSTORE "Y O U R COLLEGE B O O K ST O R E " BLU E BO O K only at Pother's Bookstore a M ust present coupon- Lim it 1 per custom er, t ---- ----------- .-----------.--------------a ------------------------------------------- in youJ) 1 Open 7 day» a w eek 6 2 5 E. Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 » C lassifieds Notice to our readérs: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money he senior 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. There is no g rief that time does not lessen and soften. -Jo e 's fortune cookie. ANNOUNCE MENTS COM IC BOOKS Huge comic book sale Sat. Nov, | i & Sun. Nov. 12 from 9am - 6pm . Over 10,000 comic books, $.25/each or 100 for $20 Mar vel/DC/i mage/V a 1i ant/Dark Horse and many oth­ ers, all in Mint condition. 2 miles from ASU, 1040 W . 19th str, cross streets Broadway/Beck in Tempe, call 8291501 for more info. ANNOUNCE MENTS NEED MONEY For college? Funds go unused every year. Computer Resources can help you 1-800-887-0716. WEDDING INVITATIONS, save big bucks, wide variety, many options. Teresa 461 9143 h/ msg. APARTMENTS 95 FORD ESCORT LX brand, new! lOOOmls metallic green, a/c, am/fm/cd, viper alarm, sport kit. $12,000. 784-0022. FURNISHED APT For rent, patio overlooking pool, whirl­ pool, sand volleyball. Great loc. near campus, reasonable rates. Avail immediately. 968-, 6068 RENTAL SHARING F TO share 3bd 2ba W/pool, must be clean /reliable. $202/ mo+1/3 util. 68th St./Thomas. Jill. 990-2292. FEM PREF to share bdrm in 2bd apt. $223/mo incls utils & air. Call 894-9443 LOOKING FOR fun, outgoing, m/f, undergrad to share 2bd/2l>a Desert Palms apt. $300/mo + 1/2 util Call 8946464. APARTMENTS Apache Terrace Apartm ents 1 b lo c k from ASU 1 -b ed ro o m A p a r tm e n t $ 4 7 5 a m o n th c a ll 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 RMTE NEEDED must be female $295/mo. + util. Walk/bike to ASU. Call TeonUle 423-9877. WTD, EMPLOYED Female, n/s, n/d, who likes animals, to ren^ bedroom in comfortable 3bd/2ba home in Tempe near McClintock & Guadalupe. $275/mo + 1/2 utils. 7779743. C lassifieds w ork! ROOMS FOR RENT GARAGE SALES 2 BDRMS w/new furn, in new tome. $375 & $395 incl. util.,, cable tv, washer/dryer, diving ;>ool, am enities. N/S Baseline/Mesa Dr. 545-1126. Huge comic book liquidation/garage sale. Ten thousand+ comic books for sale for only $.25/each. Marve 1/D C /Im age/V al iant/D ark Horse, and many others. All in Mint condition. Also clothes, furniture, and other oddities. Sat. Nov. 11 & Sun. Nov. 12, 9am-6pm. 1040 W 1 9 th Str, cross streets Hardy/Beck in Temper call 829-1501 for more info. HOMES FOR SALE TEMPE LAKES - Best value for a custom waterfront home, 3br + 2.5ba. Over 2000sqft. Den is walled w/ built-in bookcases, call Marion Minchuk 820-3333. TOWNHOME FOR sale, 3bd, 13/4ba, f/p, all appliances, near ASU tile, good shape 9687560. B uy O f T he W eek ScottsdaJe-McCormick Ranch 4-bedroom, pool, nicely redecorated $169,900 Bos B ullock R ealty E xecutives COM ICS, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS F O y A L ^ _ _ _ TIRES/WHEELS (5) for Jeep Wrangler. 5 spoke alum, sport wheels, Goodyear Radiais. $450 obo. 786-4189. WEIGHT BENCH w/butterfly, legs sets plus 120 lbs. $80 obo 496-8334 Khalid. S t a t e P r e ss AUTOMOBILES BROTHER AX-28 W/P type­ writer with extra cartridges & manual. $225. Brad at 9949337. 90 VW CORRADO 5-spd, red, phone, cd player, bra. Call Ni~ cole 438-1031. GREAT WORKHORSE! Epson 286 with 9 dot printer, lots of software. $350. Lois 395-1663. TICKETS PHOENIX SUNS Tickets All games avail., lower & upper lev­ el. Free delivery, credit cards accepted. 253-3800. AUTOMOBILES- A ADD-ON cable tv descram­ 74 VW VAN, Rebuilt engine bler. Gets all channels includ­ with only 10,xxx mis. Runs ing pay per view. Holyfield- . good. Great restoration piece!!! Bowe fight/Suns $165. 840$1,500 obo. 756-2269. 1535 ; y v' ; ; . ; -. 998-2992 I n t e n t io n a l m is ­ use OF THIS PROD­ UCT MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. COMPUTERS STOP DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg COMPUTERS ~ ~ 486 IBM Thinkpad 500 4mb ram, 170mb hd. 50mhz DOS, Win, WP cany case, 1 year old. hardly used, $900obo 8388502. Sta te Press C lassifieds 89 FORD PROBE Turbo GT, cd player, bra, new paint. $4000 obo. Call 437-3110 or 345-6128. 92 JEEP WRANGLER 4 sale chrome wheels, alarm, stereo, exclnt cond, call Mike 9667664. 94 MAZDA MX6 au, àc, red. Like new, low miles $ 14,499 730-8674 95 MAZDA M illenia blue, leather, cd, laoded. Like new $24,899/obo 730-8674. m o to rc ycles" 1981 SUZUKI GS450. Runs great, new battery. First $600 takes it. Call Eric 968-6260. BICYCLES MOUNTAIN BIKE Scott Team Racing, complete Shimano Deeoro XT components, carbon fiber susp. forks 24spd weighs 25 lbs $850 obo JJ 964-7423. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 C heck your H oroscope !! HELP WANTED- . GENERAL $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! Seasonal/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. HELP WANTED GENERAL FRONT DESK CLERK 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. M-F NIGHT AUDITOR HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL ALARM DISPATCHERS Need­ ed. Immediate openings for ft & pt alarm dispatchers. Great job for students, study time available during shift, no prior exp. necessary Call for an in* terview at 230-1252. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT!Students needed! Fishing in­ dustry.Earn $3000$6000+/monthl Transportation! Room/board! Male/femalc. No exp nee. Free video wirh pro­ gram! C«!t SEI (919)932-1489 extA29 ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ dler p/t cln up, pm hours. Please call ofc mng 963-2340. CASHIER, PT, Excellent wages & working cond., apply Chev­ ron; Eltiot/McClintock Tempe. APPOINTMENT SETTING, no selling, ft/pt shifts. Earn $5/hr & comm. While training, no exp nec. Call today/start today. S. Scotts. location. Call 481- DELICIOUS DELIVERIES phone help needed Starting $5/hr Call 220-0000. 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. 11 am. to 7 a.m. Part-time Sales Position With Established 25-Year-Old Company Work Friday- Tuesday Sen and repair windshields. Training provided. $5 per hour plus bonuses. Full- & Part-tim e. M ust be skilled in custom er service. A pply in person DAYS INN 1221 E. Apache, Tempe Call Cindy, PRODUCT SUPPORT PERSON W ANTED 2434982 N e a r A S U , s o ftw a re d e v e lo p m e n t com pany is lo o k in g fo r a cu sto m e r s e rv ic e -o rie n te d in d iv id u a l w ith h a rd w a re /s o ftw a re tro u b le s h o o tin g s k ills to p ro v id e te le p h o n e su p p o rt. P ro g ra m m in g e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l, kn o w led g e o f th e m o rtg a g e in d u s try a p tu s . ARIZO NA BILTMORE Fax or send resume to: Excellent P/T position available for individual w/strong customer service skills. Seeking: Coffee Cart Attendant to prepare S serve gourmet coffees and continental breakfast. Hours: 6:00am 10:30am (This is a tipped position) Call our job hotline for interview days & times. DESBITOOCUMBfTSERVICES, MC. 110 East Seventh Street Tempe, AZ 85281-3774 Fax (602) 829-1219 Leam Baseball From The Inside Out Phoenix Firebirds Baseball ARIZONA BILTMORE is recru itin g for next sem ester creative, moti­ vated students/individuals for phone sa les who are in te re s te d in learn in g sports marketing. Salary ♦ commission. Flexible schedule. January-July RECREATION RETAIL BANQUETS BANQUETSETUP RESTAURANTS ENGINEERING SECURITY HOUSEKEEPING FRONTDESK VALETPARKERS CULINARY POSITIONS C all 990-9359 50 INVENTORY TAKERS Evening & Weekend hours available for large inventory on 1 1 /1 0 /9 5 & 1 1 /1 1 /9 5 . Please apply ASAP at 64 E. Broadway #205, Tempe 966-1100 W e have FU, P/T and On-caH posi­ tions. Call our job hotline for specific positions and more information. 954-2547 or 9556600 EOEM/F T .C . E gginton’s exciting b reak fast & lunch restau ran t is hiring: HOST/HOSTESS POSITION M ust b e available w eekends. E xcellent starting w age. Apply in p erson . $ 7 .5 0 A N H O U R 1660 S. Akita School p/t, f/t Tempe business needs six individuals to sell tools to contractors. Call Scott 9665765. Mesa A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs pA front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. MAY THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES Part-time Temporary Positions Customer Service New Accounts Authorizations T h e M ay C re d it S e rv ic e C e n te r In Tem pe is enhancing its staff for the holi­ day shopping season at the inbound call center. Qualifications include: excellent commu­ nication and decision-m aking skills, as w e ll as a v a ila b ility to w o rk fle x ib le schedules that include every weekend. 954-2547 or 955-6600 Come join the fun and work for the valley's most prestigious resort! We have immediate openings in many areas! S t a t e P ress Tuesday, November 7,1995 Page 18 ADVENTURE JOBS undent* needed! Parks, Dude Ranches, Theme Parks, Resorts! Earn S12/hr + tips! Destinations incld Alaska, Hawaii, Colora­ do, Vermont, etc! Free video with program! SEI(919)9321489cxl R29. As a member of our team , you'll enjoy: • Discounts at all ROBINSO NS-M AY locations • Professional casual work environment ■• Possibility of regular employment after FRUSTRATED? ARE You not making the money you want? We will teach you how. Call 949-4700. ARIZONA ARMY National Guard. Part-time military jobs. Call Sergeant Tameron 2672416. -• ■ . ATT STUDENTS! Great p/t jobs available! 4 or 5 sfifts/wk. 4:30-8:30pm. No Wknds! Call Steve betWeeh 4-8pm @ 8949442. ; Z. • ; '' '• AZ STATE Senate accepting page applicants - 1996 session. Salary $498 bi-weekly. Call Tina 542-5960. DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted $5/lir to start •+ runs & tips. Tempe. 945-8850. HELP! NEED computer literate person to help organize my DELICIOUS DELIVERIES driv­ small business & immplement ers needed p/t, f/t Earn $9- . marketing program. Knowledge $12/hr Must have own car. Call of the net a plus. 230-5270220 - 0000 . EARN MONEY and free trips, to promoting spring break trav­ el packages http://www.icpt.c0ni 1-800-3276013 : HOIISE CLEANING contrac­ tors! NW valley. FT/PT. I pro­ vide customers. $7+/hr. no exp. nec. Car-phon?-vacuum reqd. Must be reliable! 5619187. F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. $5.50 to start. Tempe area, eves. 9-12 Call Don 890-1777. $FUN & MONEYS $8/hr + Commission AM or PM Shifts Available Com e jo in o u r team in Tempe, w ork 9am to 1 pm M -Sat o r 5pm to 9pm M-F w /S at 9 to 1 in a great environm ent - n o t a b o ile r room ! You'll set appts. by phone fo r o u r sales force. We offer a GUARANTEED salary + com m + bonuses th a t can earn you $250.00 p e r w e e k! Call fo r an interview 894-2322. Ask fo r th e p e rso n n e l d ire c to r. the holiday Season. Apply in person: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. May Credit Service Center 1615 South 52nd Street Tempe, AZ We are located at Broadway & 52nd St. across from the Ramada Inn DISCOVER CARD AND VALLEY STAFFING SERVICE HAVE PARTNERED T O STAFF 10Q1- CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS M in , 1 1 /2 y e a rs w o rk exp. M u s t b e a v a ila b le w e e k e n d s E x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills c o m p u te r lite ra te $300+PER WK For m ore N orm ation contact Kris a t 481-2389 o r Erin a t 8794451 FALL JOBS Gome work in an Enthusiastic & Professional atmosphere. • Flexible part-time and full-time positions available * $5 to $7 per hour to start CALL N O W ACCOUNTING INTERNSHIP $$ Bright, m eticulous acctg. student needed to help manage A/Ps in a fast growing co. near campus. 20 flex hrs/wk at $6.50+doe - fax resumes to Pat at Intertech 437-0076. AIRPORT SHOP cashier need­ ed immed* Must have exp. & enjoy working w/people $6/hr to start & full insurance bene­ fits. Call 273-1803. Midwest Publishing S ta t e P ress C lassifieds C l a s s if ie d s w o r k ! 968-4457 JA N IT O R IA L LOCAL RADIO station hiring for temporary, part time research positions. Late afternoons. evenings and weekends. No selling involved. Call 7316505. EOE LOOKING FOR a female or a family living close to ASU or MCC with a spare bedroom. Minimum age 21. Provide room and board and personal care as­ sistance to a female college student confined to Wheelchair, living w/you. Full-time fall, spring, summer semesters. Min­ imum responsibilities $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 recruiL train, motivate, manage and market business. To apply, please fax resume to (510) 934: 2585. ; ; MARKET RESEARCH ^hone interviewers. No sales. Tempe. Evenings, weekends. 967; 4441. ’ '•' - ' ; MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN JFT/PT, 48th St & Indian School Rd Start $6-$8/hr: 956-8200. MOBIL DJ. Part-time. We will train. 820-8220, MODEL/ACT/SING MOTION pictures, commercials* maga­ zines and musicians. Promote yourself. Children to adults. Fra’ more info call Dream Higher Services, Iiic, at 990-7866. MODELS/ACIORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music videos. Pays $250 up 941-' 6922; \ ; . v. NEED 25 students who Want to lose 20 or more pounds 100% natural, doctor recommended Call Bill 971-9042 HELP WANTED GENERAL EOE Equal O pportunity Em ployer HEADQUARTERS RETAIL Store needs p/t f t f/t help, in­ quire within. 966-6093 » ro lN / Ia rk @ T elem arketing fo r th e Im a g e C onscious P ro M a rk O n e M a rk e tin g S e rv ic e s . In c . 0 N O W H IR IN G $ 1 0 0 .0 0 S I G N O N B O N U S ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempo Center. POSITIONS Full-time and Part-time • • • • I* • • • • • Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid HoM ays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environment Prom otion From W ithin No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Phis Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities / v /' ■ • Call Today to Sot Up An Intorviow • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 • • O r atop by a t 3 1 3 6 S . McCNntock S te 7 , Tem pe • 'P ro M a rk O ne is th e 166th F a ste st G row ing C om pany in A m erica" - IN C 500 M agazine W e a re th e 6 th Largest, and 3 rd F a ste st G row ing T e lem arketing Firm in th e N ation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER State P ress fuesday, November 7,1995 HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL C a s h H a n d le r s A re you interested in working in a casu­ al atm osphere with a variety of sched­ u les b e tw e e n th e hours of 2 P M and 10P M w ith a Starting w age of $6.71 an hour? B an k o f A m e ric a C u rren c y S e rv ic e s F a c ility in T e rn p e h a s IM M E D IA T E o p e n in g s fo r h o u rly C as h H a n d le rs . You will accept incom ing ATM deposits and p rep are them for processing within prescribed tim e lim its and procedures. Your accuracy, atten tio n to d eta il and a b ility to m e e t production sch ed u les w ill h elp m ake you successful in this position. P le a s e fax (6 0 2 ) 2 4 8 -1 9 1 9 , o r send your resum e to: Recruiting Resources, B ank of A m erica, 2 6 0 0 N . C entral Ave., S u ite 1 0 0 , P h o e n ix, A 2 8 5 0 0 4 . A ttn: C A S H H A N D L E R S . N o phone c a lls , p le a s e . B ank of A m erica is an Equal O pportunity Employer. B a n k in g O n A m e r ic a ® Bank off Am erica m DELIVERY DRIVERS Im m ed iate p o sitio n s a v a ila b le. F lexible hours. Cash daily. P erfect for stu d en ts. CaU Toby after 5pm . 921-3278 J m m TRADER JOE’S p/t clerks wanted, flex Krs. :. good pay. Scottsdale 948-; ' 9886. . : USA TODAY. Part-time Phone Sales. $6 per hour guaranteed + commission. Monday - Thurs­ day. 2 Shifts. 110/EIliot area. Sell a quality product in a re­ laxed atmosphere. Training pro­ vided. Cali 345-5814 Today! WRESTLING . : NOW HIRING all positions Part-time, great job for students. Flexible hours. 732-9069 Unit­ ed Artists East Valley Mall Cin­ emas nw comer of Arizona Ave­ nue & Warner. NOW HIRING Servers. hosts, cashiers, busers. dishwashers, A cooks. Nàti ve New Yorker, Gilbert Rd/Freeway. Mesa. P/T KENNEL technician needed M.W .F 7am-12pm Sat 8*2 $5/hr p/t receptionist needed M 3pm-9pm Th 7am-1pm Sài 2pm8pm Sun 8am -12pm $5.50/hr doe. Apply at University Ve* terinary Hospital 925 W. Broadway, Tempe (between Mill & Priest at sw corner of Broadway A Hardy) M-F 8am4pm. P/T TELEPHONE solicitors We are looking for experienced tel­ ephone solicitors to help us ex­ pand b u r business. Excellent income potential. Free info, call (800) 883-7971. . ' PASSPORT TO Japan! ! Great opportunities offered by Ja­ panese Government to Bachelor’s degree holders ( or graduating seniors by June 1996) Gall JET Office 213-6176700 or 1-800-463-6538. PERFECT JOB Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work, as pro-style wrestling partners. No exp nec. must be at least 18 yrs old, 1.10-160 lbs-$10/hr to stair Send name, address, phone, age. height weight A exp to: W. Dunn. . 4409 N. 16th St. A-130. Phoe­ nix. AZ 85016. HELP WANTEDSALES APPAREL COMPANY Seeks ft & pt. reps. Exç. opportunity. Call 829-1732 or fax 9299723, ■ HELP WANTED FO O D SERVICE HIGH SCHOOL Algebra tutor needed 2x a wk 48th St & Southern Call Jerry 437-4801 Planning to streak the STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers. Apply in person M-F lOam-Spm, 5001 E. Washing­ ton East of 48th S t 273*7378, SS2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian. 967-5987. BABY-SITTER WTD T & Th, 8:30-5:00, Sat night (optional). $5/hr, my home, 7th str, & Thunderbird area. 504-0858. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. BABYSITTER WANTED 2 morns. A occasional eyes, in NE Scottsdale, 2 kids 1&4 yrs. Lt. housekeeping $5;50/hr, 860-8466 JOB OPPORTUNjTjES $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs out of college. Not multi level, just an honest way to make good money. Call 9263870 for free info. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! fishing In­ i' dustry. Earn up to $3,000* $6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! MaJeor Female. No experience neces­ sary, Call (206)545-4155 ext A59183. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to S2.000+/'month working on cruise ships or land-toiir companies. World travel. Seasonal A full-time em­ ployment available. No experi­ ence necessary, For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext, 09 1 8 2 . NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Seasonal & full-time employ­ ment available at National Parks. Forests A Wildlife Pre­ serves. Benefits + bonuses! 1-206-545-4804 ext: N59181 ARE YOU INTERESTED in joining a national sorority? If So, come meet the sisters of £I£> Tuesday November 7, at 6:30 in the Memorial Union. For more information call Amanda at 829*7063 SMOCK M.U.? Call the S tate P ress photographers at TYPING /W O RD P R O C K S IN G _ HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead ! SERVICES SERVICES ■6 TANNING •SESSION! I I ONLY m M m I I flsTROtoqrcflt Forecast .......... Sydney 0Mf\f&= H O T W IN G S & C O O L JAZZ 10« W : BANDERSNATCH in g s 5 th St. & Forest 9 66 443» ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr *iH ----n aiih M o»— a ff M n on m n i N« if 9f |.40AC B ill Habay: H to avMuto that l i p • A n t i i i a l li their a r i n m l v k a i n . Sm h |M f b n p r i tk k ■ • H r i i l J»ke but H H i n a n • f l u I k tn b m k W la f i k n l H. tt fa a l a a U that faayla I n k Ilka iM r iW latal d p a . N * always — Admi­ ral Ball Halaay.WarM W a rn »aval bars, ka< faaiarea n a k l l « « • M l A i a i a W in tm llalasy karami - M l " Habay. U tk a r la tkat l a m M i • A n a M was tka affaalte ■ Ilk S H i i k M l M a y , Scsrfla, W rel la Ifahl m l aria - aa4 ka «HA ARIES (March 21-April 19): Mooda arc tranafomied into visions of the future ria meditation. Full moon highlight« memory concerning lost article — it will be located exactly where your “viaion” indicated. TAUIVS (April 20-May 20). Practical matter« dominate in excit­ ing manner. Full moon In your sign coincides with circumstances, events turning in your (avor. You have power, say the word and it to done. Caprioom Involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Turn on lights! Moon lit your twelfth sector relates to enlightenment, rid yourself of fear of dark. New start necessary, rev up motors, get going at your own pace. Aries figures prominently. • CANCER (June 21-July 22): Ob­ tain hint from Gemini message. Im­ print style, wish to fulfilled, you'll gain allies and influence important people. If ever you were in love it will be tonight Leo plays top role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Obtain wisdom by studying Gemini, Cancer messages. Sense of direction r e ­ stored, Aquarian provides motiva­ tion, family relationships improve despite disagreements concerning fi­ nances VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Lunar position emphasizes study groups, innovative procedures, communica­ tion with one in foreign land. Pub­ lished material help« immensely in overcoming distance, language ob­ stacles. U REA (Sept 23-Oct 22): You leave group, prefer to be on your own. Funding available through un­ usual process. One relationship procarious, another to in the wings. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons figure In scenario. SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21): Commftment made - learn rules before attempting to break them. Special smmgemenl provides crea­ tive freedom, marital status figures in planning. Virgo plays featured role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Some may ask, “Where have you been?'* Your response: "H ere all along, but you really never bothered to look!” Focus on home, music, color, marital status. Libra figures promi­ nently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Date look me in the eyd That should be your statem ent attitude relating to people who challenge, deride. See people, relationships in realistic light No need to be Intimidated! AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 18): Family member returns from mission to report success, financial and other­ wise. Focus on property values, basic issues, long-term negotiations. You get what- you need - at bargain price! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Moon has woozy effect on relatives! Don't take too seriously claims, charges likely to be made by Aries, Libra family members. Finish what you start, be firm, not dictatorial. i r NOVEMBER 7 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Current cycle high­ lights where you live, design, color, possible change of residence, marital status. If diplomatic you get every­ thing required - conversely, at­ tempting to force issues creates toe­ ing atmosphere. You are passionate, sensual, have unuaual voice, are drawn to drama, revel in mystery, explorations of psychic phenomena. Members of opposite sex are fascinat­ ed by your aura. Pisces, Virgo per­ sons play key roles in your life. ®1995,til AnqateaTimsSyndics« I I Tanni ng & Swi mwear I 580 S. College Tem pe, Arizona ! 966-1676 2 Blocks N. of University on College , Play1/2 HourBiHards, 8 1 Get 1/2 HourFREE Valid with coupon an d ASU 1.0. Offer expires 11/23/95. May not be used with any other specials. r _ _ ---------- - * - ■ ---------- 50$ off with coupon Fresh B aked Tah Natural FAT FREE ISmoothies N ew York! FAT FREE B agels / Bialys To my favorite roommate, Julie, cheer up! You're friends here love you, too! CLUCK-U Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring delivery drivers. Earn $9-13/hr. Coun- open 9am - midnight Sun - Thur open 10am - 9pm Fri & Sat blocks north o f U niversity on C ottage TENTHDI6S HUT HUE IY0UHAPPY PERSONAL CARE assistant for disabled grad student, S6.50/hr. Call 858-0464. PT. TEMPE Greyhound ticket agent, late aftrn/eves/wknds. Must know Geography, 967¿ 4030 . . ' ’. ;' . C lassifieds W o rk ! TUTORS MR GOODCENTS Subs A Pasta has all shifts avail, fi/pt. competative wages, flex, hours. A great place to work. 528 W Broadway Ternpe 894-6065. Advertising for major oil & tire co P/T, $300-$500 a week 4:30pm-8:30pm Mon-Sat. Will train, not phone sales. Call for s appi. 831-8208, 810-8512 or 964-3087. i f no answer, lv msg. 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 as­ sistance to members and staff. Positions are full-time and the pay is $6.23 per hour. Call Shannon or Jenny at 542-3656 to set up an interview. WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537. JAPANESE REST, needs waitstaff p/t lunch/dinner help $3/hr+tips 51 St/Elliott 5980506 PERSONALS BLIMPtES KINKO'S COPY Center makes toe grade! Get reports, resumes, A flyers fast! Color copies. Mac­ intosh A IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural A University, 966-2035. HOST STAFF needed for Mon­ ti’s Casa di Yieja. Good hours, good pay, close to university. Hiring immediately. 967-7594. FT SALÉS ASST Working computer knowledge required. Call 829-1732 or fax 929-9723 Weekend help, days & even­ ings. Must apply in person at 911 E. Broadway. HUNDREDS A THOUSANDS of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all students. Let our years of research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. Accepting apps for evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) & lunch Food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt, 5101 N. 44th S t 952-OS85. Call HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE TYPINGi/WC /W O RD PROCESSING SERVICES CORK N CLEAVER HELP WANTEDCLERtCAL OFFICE HELP/BOOKING agent, pt, hourly + comm. Call 8208220. Page 19 H e enjoys much who is thankful for little; a grateful mind is both a great and a happy mind." -T h o m a s Seeker State P ress C lassifieds "T he M o v ie " State P ress C lassifieds In the sp irit of the Thanksgiving holiday, te ll us What m akes you happy o r w hat you are thankful for. Cash prizes w ill be awarded to die beet entries from students. A ll entries w ill be accessible on the W orld W ide W eb via http://rtYeere.inre.a8u.edu/thank8givin g . Everyone a ffilia te d w ith ASU is e lig ib le to participate. Subm it your "Ten Things That Make You Happy" via e-m ail to ChbereG asu edu. One entry p er person. Doadiln»: Novem ber 13th « t5 p.m . open 9am - midnight Sun - Thur open 10am - 9pm Fri & Sat 2 blocks north o f U niversity on C ollege D o n 't G o H o m e w it h o u t a T an! 2 Weeks Unlim ited tanning $21.95 with this a,cl thru 11-30-95 NEW BEDS! O N U IS IIV E R S IT Y ju s t 2 B lo c k s L a st o f R u r a l 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rsity (N ex t t o B e a u v a is) 829-1737 J Stato P ress Tuediy, November 7,1995 Page 2 0 \ t> u r /V IO M E V H a s n 't g o n e t h i s f a r s i n c e y o u l i v e d w ith your PARENTS. Fold-down re a r seats - means you can go places and take lots o f stu ff w ith y a D aytim e running lam ps in V 6 - they're a safety feature, but hey, they look good too 5-speed transm ission an d tu b u la r re a r a x le w ith spring -over shock sport suspension an d progressive rid e tuning - is this a re a l set o f w heels o r w hat? Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors* trunk and a ll the fun ofS u nfire. Oh, Courtesy Transportation - that's p a rt o f PO N TIAC CARES too (see? w e re ally do care) PASSLock™theft-deterrent system - m eans you m ight save some $$$ on insurance 0!D Your choice o f a great-looking coupe (shown), sporty four-door sedan (not shown) o r a hot, new convertible (hey, we told y a this was a cool A H U G E glove box - some glove boxes a re m erely m ouse-sized; this, one holds a whole laptop com puter H igh-revving, 120-horsepower, fu el-in jected engine (hey, this car's fo r driving, n o t ju st ¿¡O looking a t) P * A M /F M stereo radio - Standard? heck yeah ! (what's driving w ithout a Httie driving music?) O earcoat p a in t - p a in t you can't see keeps the p a in t you can see looking good (see?) PO N TIA C CARES - c a ll an 8 0 0 number, g et free Roadside Assistance - fo r fla t tires, dead battery, even i f you run out o f gas o r lock yourself out (Pontiac* wants to see you and y o u r Sunfrte* out driving) 100,000-m ile spark plugs* - w e're talkin g a lo n g -term relationship h e re t D u al a ir bags and anti-lock brakes - tw o things you don't need u n tilyo u re a lly need 'em (and alw ays w e a r those safety belts, even with a ir bags) R O N T » A C UNFIRE WE ARB DRIVING EXCITEM ENT. Finally, a real set o f w heels you can really afford. 1 on norm a! m aintenance. See Owner's M an u a l fo r lim itations. 01995 G M Carp. AM rights reserved. For more information, call 1-800-2 PONTIAC.