T h e y p a i d THE PRICE
V ietn am vets urge tu rn o u t
For V eterans’ D a y parade
Avenue to Fifth Street. It ends with a cere­
mony honoring veterans at Tempe City
When Richard Wade's doctor told him Hall, followed by a free picnic.
About 1.800 people turned out for last
an injury would send him home after 2 1/2
years in Vietnam, he could hardly contain year's parade, and attendance this year
should be about the sam e, said Jim
his disappointment.
“The only tiling 1 could say to him was, Grone. a Vietnam vet who served in the
‘Obviously, you haven't been home," ” said Army for three years and is coordinating
the 46-year-old veteran, who spent 17 years parade marchers.
Mayor Neil Giuliano, who is serving as
in the Army, "1 saw some very bad things
the
p arad e's grand m arshal, said it is
(in Vietnam), but what hurt the most was
important
to acknowledge veterans for
coming home.”
Wade. ASU Veterans' Serv ices supervi­ their efforts.
“Veterans of our community are people
sor. said his return to the United States was
w ho've gone out there and defended our
full of paranoia, fear and confusion.
“You could not be identified as a veteran freedom." he said. “If we have the opportu­
because you'd get singled out, ridiculed, nity to recognize that and honor them, we
should do so.”
harassed and beaten up." he said.
Grone said the event also prom otes
Wade said this kind of homecoming is a
good reason to have Tempo's Veterans' Day patriotism.
“We should look back and take a minute
Parade on Friday.
“If we wish to continue drawing off that and look at what our veterans have done for
pool of young men and women that will us in the past and what they’ve sacrificed,”
need to stand in harm's way. then they'll he said.
Wade agreed.
need to believe that we'll support them
“It’s really important that this country
when they come home." he said.
The parade starts at 10 a.m. Friday with realizes that freedom is not free and that
six groups of veterans m arching from there are a lot of people that make major
G rady Gamm age A uditorium up Mill sacrifices to ensure our freedom," he said.

By A n g ela M

u ll

S t a t e P ress

Robert Anderson/State Press

ASU V eterans' S erv ices Supervisor Richard W ade displays som e of the m edals he w as aw arded
during his 17-year stint in th e Army. Watte served 21/2 y ears in Vietnam.

Legislators study voucher plan to ease enrollm ent growth
S y C o dy V . A ycock
S t a t e P ress

Student enrollment in Arizona universities is expected to
skyrocket over the next decade — a forecast that has state offi­
cials scrambling for ways to disperse the future fiscal strain.
■ State legislators think they may have found a solution by
tunneling students away from public higher education and
into private schooling.
Legislators are studying a plan that would entice in-state
students away from public universities and into private insti­
tutions by offering vouchers to the more expensive schools:
These supplements could range from $500 to $1,500.

depending on the method used to distribute the money.
Currently, more than 103,000 students attend Arizona’s
three state universities. By the year 2005. that number is
projected to top 149,(XX).
To meet the growth explosion, the state would have to
build a minimum of two new university campuses, accord­
ing to a voucher feasibility report presented to the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee on Wednesday. Campuses
limited to undergraduates and designed to enroll 10,000 stu­
dents would cost $115 million each to build, the report said.
The additional capital costs would be passed on to either
the taxpayer or to students in the form of tuition increases.

“(The legislature’s) goal is not to build buildings and
not to increase the public’s commitment to higher educa­
tion because it is expensive to the taxpayer,” said Paul
A llvjn, executive d irector of the A rizona S tudents’
Association. “The goal is to push (the educational costs)
into the private sector, so the private sector can assume the
expense of enrollment increases.”
Funding for the voucher program would be drawn from
state universities' budgets. Supporters of the plan said
vouchers would save the state money because giving stu­
dents supplements and directing them toward other instituT urn to V ouchers, page 2.

ASU’s Super forecast: Sunny and warm for Super Bowl XXX
By A n g ela M u ll
S t a t e P r ess

Offico b f C lim atology D irector R o b ert B allard is p red ictin g
great S u p er Bowl w eath er — a .high of a b o u t 70°, su n sh in e ,
light w inds an d no rain. Ballard also predicts a Dallas Cow boys
victory o u st th e K ansas City Chiefs.

INSIDE

ST A T E P R E SS
Weather Outlook
Mostly sunny and breezy.
H igh 8 3 °, low 57°.

Some plans for the Super Bowl are still up in the air, but
one thing is clear — the weather.
According to Robert Balling, director of ASU’s clima­
tology lab, skies for the Jan. 28 game should be clear and
sunny, with an afternoon high of around 70 degrees.
Balling and his staff predicted the football forecast after
compiling daily temperature records for every Jan. 28 from
1898 to 1995
“We’re always looking to provide climate services to the
state,” he said of the climatology lab.
Although Balling initiated the project, he sent the results
to the Super Bowl XXX Host Committee. The host com­
mittee was especially excited about the less than 8 percent
chance of rain Balling predicted, because it is perfect

weather for entertaining large corporations, said Brent
DeRaad, the host committee media relations manager.
“We were enthused to see that the chances for rain that day
are minimal,” he said. “That’s exactly what we’re looking for.”
Even if it rains during the Super Bowl, Balling said it
doesn’t mean the forecast was sacked.
“If it happens, I’m not wrong,” he said. “It’s just that the
8 percent (chance for rain) came up.”
Although the forecast could be accurate, the fact that it
is a winter prediction is not in its favor, said Doug Green,
science and operations officer with the National Weather
Service’s Phoenix branch.
“The wintertime is more of a hazardous guess,” he said,
referring to the sudden storms that pop up. “If the Super
Bowl is in the spring or fall, the odds are better that the
forecast would be right.”

World/Nation

Sports

Colin Powell announces
he won’t ran for president,
saying he does not have
what it takes to he
a politician.

Defensive linemen Shawn
Swayda (99), Jason
Reynolds (96) and the rest
o f the ASU football team
prepare to tackle
California Saturday
in Berkeley.

Page 3

Page 15

Where To Find It
Classified*).;........17
Comics......-..;...;........
.14
Crossword ............. ........................... . . . . . 8
Opinion....................................4
Police R eport......„...i........... IQ
Sports...,...../.......................... 15
Today’s A ctivities................. 2

W orld/Nation......

3

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, November 9, 1995

Vouchers—

flfl

T oday

C ontinued

The Today Section is a d a ily calen d ar o f e v e n ts punted a s a sendee to the A S U com m unity.
R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis and are printed a s sp ace perm its.
Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it w ritten entries to the S ta te P re s s in the basem ent
o f M atthew s Center. R equests wiS not b e taken o ver the phone o r via fax.
E n tries m ust contain (h e fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date,
tim e and the tuU address o f the location. AM requests am subject to ertiOng fo r content, sp a ce and
clarity. Incom piete o r illeg ib le entries wffl h e discarded.
D eadline fo r requests is noon the d ay before publication and entries wilt not b e accep ted m ore
than three w orking d ays before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r d ay is perm itted.

• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam­
pus m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m .;
Newman Center, Aquinas HaM in the
• Am erican A sso cia tio n o f Airport
E x ecu tiv es
G uest speaker JiH
Howard-Aiten of Southwest Airlines. 4
S t . ; ERC
M eetin^Guest speaker Cody waRams,
Phoenix city
n e ss. Alt w elcom e. 4:30 p.m.;
Turquoise Room.
'WV

Courtyard.
W eekly
check
4:30 p.rp
M i »
United -

MU
Indian institute,

from page

1.

tions costs less than educating them.
University President Lattie Coor said the
legislature’s first priority should be to edu­
cate the public and not to steer students
from the state-run universities.
“ The history of American public univer­
sities is such that the state assumes the
responsibility to educate its citizens, and
that, in my view, is the fundamental com­
mitment the state has made and really has
an important responsibility to continue that.
“(Legislatures) should certainly meet
their obligations to the public institutions,”
he added.
State legislators could not be reached
for comment.

of the book
the history and
nous people of
Làhguage and U
• Baptist Studs
us for M H oo
Noon, 1322 S. W
• %««ytfius Cr
Thursday Nigh
music and Bible
Hour to survive

Allvin said he is opposed to the voucher
program because poorer students, even with
additional money, would not be able to
attend the higher priced private institutions.
“It would be bad for lower-class stu­
dents because ... they would not realisti­
cally be able to participate in this pro­
gram,” he said. “The kind of vouchers that
they are talking ab o u t... are not enough to
bring private-school tuition into the range
of affordability.”
The cost of 12 credit hours at Grand
Canyon University, a private university in
Phoenix, is $2,976. A $1,000 state voucher
would still leave $1,976 in tuition fees.
ASU tuition is $99 per credit hour.

S ee if y o u ' re
meet
OpTK
3:30 p.m.;
Resources

) ■ i Council — Barbecue.
F|üe toed end music. VoNeybaS tourna­
ment .starts at 3 p.m., sign-ups by 2:30
pjjg,; Open to alt Honors College stu­
d en ts. Noon tp 6 p.m .; McClintock

•D ea l College Studi
 ïlP o eette
tio : Im ages, perform ed by
deatfbeartng actors at the Empty Space
Theatre. Ninth Street and McXemy. $3
with ASU ID, $4 general admission. 7
p.m . Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m .;
Sunday.
• U niversity A cadem ic A dvising m j
Pre-law .day. 10 a.m , to 2 p.m .; MU
Ventana Room.

MENTIONED IN THE

9><DM(CB IBISIP(DIBIT
—

I Associated Students of Arizona State University
Located on the third floor |;^ K 9654lA ¿^ t^ //aspin.asuí^ /tó^ ÍÍr/A SA SU

VOLUNTEER POSITIONS AVAILABLE/
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Nov. 25* 5pm
at 3rd floor M U

CAREERS IN SPORTS
Thursday, Nov. 9
6-8pm • Bac 116

Thursday, Nov. 16
6:30 8:30pm • BAC 116

"Special Events and Public Relations
In Sports"

"Sports M arketing: From B obble H eads
to B ig Business, o r How NFL Properties
Becam e a S3 B illio n Com pany"

Learn about the creation, development and implementa­
tion of sports events and what it’s like to play a behindthe-scenes role at major events like the Super Bowl.
• Steve Brener, President of Brener, Z w ftd fc Associates. Stew's

Since its Inception in 1963, NFL Properties has developed
Into an organization which has set the standard for sports
marketing today.

firm handles public relations for clients such as the N R and the PGA.

• Gary jacobus, Senior Director of Corporate Sponsorship

• David Newman, Senior Director of Event Marketing, NFL

Marketing, N R Properties. Gary conducts day-to-day management of

Properties. David oversees operation of such events as the N R

the N R 's 30 national corporate sponsors.

Experience, Punt, Pass & Kick, and Pro Bowl Balloting.

•

•

M isp o rt Tom handles several accounts for a full service sports market­

Sue Itobichek, N R Director of Special Events Planning. Sue is

involved in the planning of various projects inducting the Super Bowl,
the N R Draft and the American Bowl games.

Tom Lindon, Senior Vice President and Management Supervisor,

ing agency that provides sponsorship consultation, television production
and promotions.

• Eddie White, General Manager of Team Properties and
Development, Logo Athletics. Formerly the PR Director for the Miami

oversees more than 100 licensees who produce and sell NFL home, nov­

Dolphins, Eddie develops the logo Athletic brand for eight N R teams,

elties and tailgate products.

including the Arizona Cardinals.

•

•

Ann McDowell, Director o f Retail Licensing, N R Properties. Ann

jim Natal, Executive Editor, N R Properties Publishing Division.

Jim lu s produced hundreds of books, magazines, videos, computer
games, and posters (or the N R

________

Wednesday, Nov. 29 6-8PM

MU CINEMA
"M a k in g th e T ra n s itio n fro m th e F ie ld to live O ffic e '
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Take advantage o f
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_______W o rld /N a tio n _______
STATE P ress

______.

Around
ii.n z o n a
Senate ends m oratorium
on abortion legislation
PHOENIX (AP) — State senators
have agreed to consider two abortion
measures in the next legislative ses­
sion, ending a two-year moratorium
on abortion-related bills.
The proposals would link a
parental-consent measure with funds
for family planning and teen preg­
nancy prevention, Senate President
John Greene said Tuesday .
Greene, R-Phoenix, said months
o f talks with Republican senators
convinced him that the two propos­
als could be introduced without con­
troversy during the 1996 session,
which begins in January.
“I can’t say it's going to be a
slam dunk, but the issues are impor­
tant enough to people in both cau­
cuses that there will be the votes (for
passage),” Greene said.
Under the proposed legislation,
funds for family planning would go
to a “notch group”
working poor
people who do not qualify for the
Arizona Health C are C ost
Containment System, the state's
alternative to Medicaid. Funds also
would go to programs to prevent
teen-age pregnancy.
Under the parental-consent mea­
sure. an abortion for a girl under 18
would, require a parent’s approval,
The bill includes a provision allow­
ing a judge's approval to substitute
for the parent’s.
The Senate banned the considera­
tion of abortion-related legislation
after such measures created rifts
among the majority Republicans.
Senate H ealth C om m ittee
Chairwoman Ann Day, R-Tucson,
called the agreement to proceed with
the bills a victor^, but said she was
cautiously optimistic.
“It’s a comprehensive effort to
reduce teen pregnancies and reduce
abortion at the same time,” said Day,
who has tried for years to get funds
for family-planning programs.

Thursday, November 9,1 9 9 5

^• :

‘I’m sorry I disappointed you’
P ow ell bow s o u t o f 1 9 9 6 race after ‘prayerful consideration’
WASHINGTON (AP) — After months
of “prayerful consideration” that captivat­
ed the nation, Colin Powell awkwardly
em braced the R epublican Party on
Wednesday but said he would not run for
president in 1996 because it was “a calling
that I do not yet hear.”
Ending an extraordinary political mys­
tery, Powell ruled out seeldng any elected
office next year. Instead, he said he would
dedicate himself to restoring “the spirit of
Lincoln” to a Republican Party he said was
a lot more diverse than many conserva­
tives would care to admit.
“I’m sorry I disappointed you,” the
retired general said in a poignant tribute to
the thousands of everyday Americans who
had urged him to run, in person, through
letters and by joining draft Powell efforts.
' “We’re devastated,” said James Lynch,
a New York lawyer involved in the draft
effort. Said Tim Bush, an organizer in
New Hampshire: “I think really the coun­
try is the loser.” .
Such support brought him to the brink
of a candidacy, Powell said, but in the end
he stepped back from elective politics —
for now anyway.
To run for president, he said, would
demand “a passion and commitment that,
despite my every effort, I do not have for
political life, because such a life requires a
calling that 1 do not yethear.”
“For me to pretend otherwise would not
be honest to myself, it would not be honest
to the American people.”
Powell also ruled out being the GOP’s
vice presidential nominee, but said he
might consider an appointed government
position. Many Republicans; even Powell
critics, said the retired general still was
almost certain to be considered for the No.
2 spot on the GOP ticket.
T urn to P owell,

PHOENIX
(AP)
—
A
spokesw om an for Steve F orbes’
p resid en tial
cam paign
said
Wednesday that the publisher is pre­
pared to “do whatever it takes” to get
on Arizona’s presidential primary
ballot in February.
Forbes has shot to near àie top of
the Republican heap in Arizona since
launching his anti-tax presidential
cam paign earlier this year. But,
because o f a quirk in the state law,
he may not be able to qualify for the
Feb. 27 primary ballot.
The law allows only those candi­
dates who qualify for federal cam­
paign matching funds to be included
on the Arizona ballot. That means
only those candidates who have
rused at least $3,000 in donations in
at least 20 different states.
Forbes, «bo is spending his own
m oney on hi* cam paign, seem s
unlikely to meet that requirement
and has aaid he doesn’t intend to
accept public money in any case.
Fattóre to qualify for i t Arizona
ballot would lie a big setback for the
Forties cam paign, spokeswom an
Gretchen Morgensen said. She said
the campaign has focused on Arizona
because o f the-early GOP primary.
“Arizona is important lo us," she
said. “We are optimistic about get­
ting on the ballot Our lawyer is ¿dking to the secretary o f state and
we’re prepared to do whatever it
takes to qualify.”
:

page 6.

Associated Press

Retired Gen. Colin Powell an n o u n ces he will not se e k the presidency in 1996 during a new s
conference in Alexandria, Va. Pow ell’s announcem ent o p e n s th e door for Sen. Bob Dole a s
front runner on th e Republican tic k e t

Dole, Clinton can breathe easier now

Forbes stru g glin g to get
in presidential prim ary

t

You’re back to the
Cttnton-Dole
yawner
— New York pollster
Lee Miringoff .director of
Marist College’s Institute
for Public O p inion

News analysis
By TOM RAUM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — The presidential race
just got a little simpler and — perhaps — a lot less
interesting. With Colin Powell’s retreat, Sen. Bob
Dole can reclaim his Republican front-runner -label
from cold storage.
President Clinton can breathe a little easier, too.
The retired general’s unequivocal announce­
ment Wednesday that he will not seek the presiden­
cy in 1996 ends the autum n freeze th at had
descended on the GOP field.
And, unless House Speaker Newt Gingrich
seeks a new opportunity for himself, Dole clearly
gains the most with Powell out of the picture.
“Time is the friend of the front-runner and the
enemy of the challenger,” said Rich Bond, a Dole
strategist. “And two more months have just run off
the clock.”

Dole’s team confidently expected many fence­
sitting Republicans who’d been holding out for
Powell to now come their way. The other candi­
dates were hopeful too.
“Everybody who is running is happy in the short
run,” said Steven Wayne, a political scientist at
Georgetown University. “Dole gets the nomination,
the Republicans presumably unify, Clinton does
well one-on-one with Dole. All breathe a collective
—1and very private — sigh of relief.”
But the race becomes far less fascinating.
“You’re back to the Clinton-Dole yawner,” said
New York pollster Lee M iringoff, director of
Marist College’s Institute for Public Opinion.
None of the contenders has been able to gener­
ate the kind of enthusiasm the popular retired gen­
eral did as he crisscrossed the country in his 25-city
book tour.
For his part, Dole voiced “great respect and admiT u r n t o Y aw n er, p a g e

12.

Police arrest more suspects in Rabin murder
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — The leader of
an anti-Arab group and another suspect
were arrested in the assassination o f
Yitzhak Rabin, police said W ednesday,
reinforcing suspicions of a right-wing con­
spiracy to kill the prime minister.
Israel radio also reported the arrest of
yet another suspect — bringing the total
number detained to five — but die report
was not immediately confirmed.
P olice suspect the m ilitant leader,
Avishai Raviv, knew about the plan to
k ill Rabin and told a T el A viv court
that they believed Raviv was “a catalyst
in the murder.”
Raviv heads Eyal, an offshoot o f the
Kach group founded by the slain American
rabbi, M eir Kahane. He told the court,
without specifying, that Rabin’s confessed

killer had made vague threats, but that he
“never took him seriously.”
The 28-year-old Raviv lives in Kiryat
Arba outside Hebron, home to some of
the m ost m ilitan t Jew s on the W est
Bank and som e o f the m ost virulent
anti-Rabin sentiment.
Wearing a blue knitted skullcap, blue Tshirt and jeans, Raviv was brought into the
Tel Aviv Magistrate’s Court this evening
shouting, “This is a political investigation.
This is a dictatorship.”
„
He told die court that when Rabin was
shot after a peace rally in Tel A viv on
Saturday, he was at a counter-demonstra­
tion there and did not know where the con­
fessed gunman, Yigal Amir, was.
In an interview with die Yediot Ahronot
newspaper shortly before hi» wrest Monday

night, Raviv said the confessed gunman
was very close to the members of Eyal —
which has about two dozen members — but
was not an aedve member of the group.
Suspected of conspiracy and failure to
prevent a crime, he was ordered held for
seven days.
Israel radio said that in addition to
Raviv, two other new suspects, Eyal mem­
ber Benny Aharoni, and West Bank semi­
nary student Dror Adani, thought to be a
friend of Amir, were also arrested.
Police have*been investigating whether
the confessed gunman, a 25-year-old law
student, was part of a right-wing conspira­
cy. Police said they were also checking
whether Amir’s brother Hagai, 27, was a
member o f another Kach offshoot, the
Kahane Chai group.

O p in io n
¡e 4

';

1■

■

Thursday, N ovem ber 9 ,1 9 9 5 _______________________

STATE PRESS

oos& D ravos
We know that it’s only Thursday, and that Friday
is usually Boos and Bravos day. But since we won’t
be publishing for Veteran’s Day, we figured we
couldn’t send you o ff on your three-day weekend
without giving you your weekly dose...
BRAVO— To ASASU Présidait Chris Weber.
Yes, we know that we’ve been launching broad­
sides against Weber for the past month now. But he
definitely deserves credit for his work to bring polling
sites to campus.
Just think —- during the 1996 general election, you
might be able to vote in the Memorial Union. Or, with
the arrival of early voting, you could have the option
o f voting several weeks in advance of Election Day.
Polling sites on campus are something that we’ve
needed for a long time. For that, W eber deserves
thanks for a job well done.
BOO — To the newest revelation in the Beebee
Mouton-Moose saga.
Apparently, Mouton has claimed now that she set
out the antifreeze-laced cat food in order to kill ants.
What, has she never heard of Raid?
BOO —- To Colin Powell, for ducking out of a presi­
dential bid.
After months of pseudo-campaigning, Powell had
the nation wondering about the possibilities. Even we
have to admit that we w oe intrigued by the prospect
of the first-ever African-American president.
Powell could have made a good president Now, it
looks like the choice in ’96 will be between Dole and
Clinton — a choice we don’t relish making.
BRAVO — To Maine voters, who defeated an anti­
gay rights measure Tuesday by a 54-46 percent vote.
Many Americans still believe, unfortunately, that
homosexuality is a lifestyle choice, rather than an
innate part of a person's being, much like race. As an
extension of this deluded belief, some periodically try
to ban laws that protect their civil and human rights
from prejudicial or bigoted actions.
No one should be persecuted or discriminated
against because o f who they are. This is the entire
point of civil and human rights laws. Gays and les­
bians deserve such protection, just as much as any
other human beings.
Luckily -— at least in Maine — logic and tolerance
have prevailed.
BRAVO — To America’s veterans.
We often forget the sacrifices veterans have made
to this nation. A stint in the armed forces is certainly
no picnic — any veteran will be able to tell you hor­
ror stories o f their time in boot camp.
Many other veterans experienced more than this —
they defended their nation in war, the most horrible
single experience a human being can go through.
They fought, Med and died because they believed in
their nation — and they believed in liberty.
Because o f our veterans, America remains free —■•
a fact we often forget. It is a shame that it takes
Veteran’s Day for us to remember them.
Bravo, veterans. We owe you our freedom — the
most precious gift we could possibly ask for.

I

® ?*
1r I ’ \

L L

Kiss traditions good-bye as alm ighty dollar takes control
I'm spittin' mad.
Does tradition mean anything
. A • M arJ ory
to anyone anymore?
KAMINSKI
The audacity some people
Columnist
like Art Modell have is irritating.
Yes, 1 speak of the recent deci­
sion to move a tradition-rich
NFL team like the Cleveland
Browns away from where they
were bom.
The 45-year-old team is mak­
ing a move to Baltimore, Md.,
which used to have a team that
left a nice little stadium which hasn't been used in 11 years.
It just goes to show that everything, especially something
considered fun and recreational, is all business.
One big problem I have with the move is that the city
and the fans had no say in the decision. And that team had
no problem in packing the “Dawg Pound” full of literally
barking fans. I’ve always appreciated a bunch of spectators
who acted like canines for their team.
When people live in a city with a professional sports
franchise, unless they already follow another, they tend to
root for the home team. Taking that away from them does
matter. Aren’t the fans supposed to be the reason that any
sports team exists?
Actually, if that is the way things work, then the Cards
should’ve been whisked away long ago to a city who cares
enough not to have television blackouts. Are the Cleveland
Cardinals in the near future? Don’t laugh, it’s very possible.
Ten bucks says that Houston will make a move next season.
Next thing you know the Vince Lombardi Super Bowl
Trophy will be named after — heaven forbid — Mike Ditka
or Jimmy Johnson. What a crime that would be.
The nickname Browns came from Coach Paul Brown,
who coached in Cleveland in the 40s and 50s. To move the
Browns — Brow n's Browns — to Baltimore is just not
right. Besides, I’m still getting over being used to saying
the Baltimore Colts.

This also affects me because my favorite team, the
Green Bay Packers, is also full of history arid is the only
NFL team that is owned by the town of Green Bay, Wis.,
not some rich jerk whose only goal in life is to becomes
richer. So you could say I’m a bit biased. This town owner­
ship luckily keeps the team in their home town — where
they should be with their fans. They are practically the only
team left in their original city. I think that’s what makes me
like them even more. Until the Packers make the move to
Fargo, N.D., I’ll stick with them — not that they ever will
be moved. (Sorry, my bias kicked in again.)
This is not only Happening in the National Football
League. The NHL pretty much was spawned in Canada
and moved in on America. Now, our neighboring country
is on the move to losing their cities’ teams to the United
States, the most recent loss being the Quebec Nordiques
to the Avalanche in Colorado. With the way some talk is
going, we’ll see a few more Canadian teams — not pur­
posely — defecting. N egotiations for W innipeg are
occurring right now.
I do realize that some of the teams wouldn’t exist if it
weren’t for these business moguls, but when they’ve got
city support, why do they have move away from it?
It seems if the cash isn’t flowing in quickly enough,
they’re Casper — outta there. Teams do need a little time to
mold in their new surroundings. (Yes, I speak of the
Cardinals and Bidwill. Fans are slowly beginning to “warm
up” to Arizona’s team.)
I’m not sure anything can be done to stop these business
deals from going on. Fans, citizens, team players and
coaches can’t, stop the insta-whims of the mega-wealthy
owners. They either don’t have the money or the power.
With all the something-odd-year anniversaries going on,
including the 75th anniversary of the NFL, you’d think tra­
ditions would mean something. It does to me. It doesn’t to
these businessmen. It just revolves around the ever-glorious
almighty dollar.
A, M arjory Kaminski is a senior studying journalism.

DAVID STROW, Editor
GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ......................... Nigh! Editor
C O PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea H ealey. Kim H erman. Liz
DAVID PROFFITT................................................ City Editor Montaibano.
KENNES BOLIG.................................. ......Asst. City Editor
PH O T O G R A P H E R S : Paul Besing, Robert Anderson.
CHRISTINA BAILEY..................................... Opinion Editor Tim Hacker.
BRYN CHANCELLOR........................................ Copy Chief COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chaurand.Betty Farrish, Steve
JIM POULIN......................................................... Photo Editor F orsberg, T ina H older. A.M arjo ry K am inski. D elia
DIANNE R BARTSCH......................««..Aut. Photo Editor
Maldonado, !Liz Montaibano, Gregg Pekau.
DAN MILLER............................... .........„ .^ ¿ S p o r ts Editor
C A R T O O N IS T S : Drew A quilina, B rian Fairrington,
PAMIAN SHAW.........i.,...7..i.u.i,>:Asst. Sports Editor
Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden
JOSH KRIST... .
.
.
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..............Magazine Editor Williams.
a PRIANNA GARCIA. ......
......Asst. Magazine Editor
P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. B rutcher, Jodi G oldblatt,
Diana Kessinger. Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat. Skip
R E P O R T E R S : B rian A nderson, C ody Ay cock, Tim
Schrader, Eioise Young.
B axter, R utbA nn H ogue, Patty King. D avid K ovacs,
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : N aom i C obb. C ari
Angela Mull. Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. Greg Zemeida.
Devvald. Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
SPORTS REPO R TER S: Lisa Eskey. Dustio Krugel. Ron
Nickelle Kastein. Mike Logan. Jess Rankin. Shane Siren.
Matejko. Dawn Wagner.
.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur^
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
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views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
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5
STATE P r e s s

O p in io n

:
________________

- T h u rsd ay , N ovem ber 9 ,1 9 9 5

____________________________ _ P g g £ _ 5

Despite bad decision, Clinton not truly evil
To sit across the broad oak
table from the 42nd president of
the United States is to connect
not so much with power as with
naked policy.
William Jefferson Clinton is
not evil. Evil had just walked out
of the Oval Office in the person
of Newt Gingrich. I caught only a
glimpse of the blue serge back.
Still, like gazing upon a cobra
from the rear, the sensation was
that his eyes burned even from
the back. To appreciate fully the visage of this lecturer from
Georgia, one must try watching one of his C-Span homilies
with the audio turned down. If he was put on this earth to do
good, then the gods, indeed, played dirty tricks with his eyes.
Were Newt not enough, Bob Dole darkened the White
House corridor just behind him — sounding, and even
looking, like Darth Vader without his helmet.
No, Bill Clinton is not evil.
He is a man of considerable charm and smarts and even
strength. The quality he steadily emits, though, and it takes a
while to pick it tip, is the need to be liked. He is not unctu­
ous about it — say like O.J. Simpson was up until June 12,
1994. Instead, Clinton calibrates his impressive cerebral
powers, it seems, not only to be understood and agreed with,
but also to be liked. Presidents, and good ones, have had
traits far worse. Still, this questing aspect of Clinton’s is one
you would rather see in an enemy. It must drive friends,
close associates and, I imagine, Hillary to distraction.

—I M S
ß t& N N M ö !
I WASWTHC,
jf& N 0 4 £ S f

W

A dozen o f us had com e to the C abinet Room as if the U.S. government, under a prohibition of alcohol,
Wednesday (Nov. 1) to interview Bill Clinton as Black would, upon noticing that Blacks drink disproportionately
columnists attuned to seismic rumblings of the race issues more malt liquor, proceed to mandate a penalty 100 times
enlivening the national debate. The president bopped in like greater for possessing Colt 45 than Coors.
We made the point to Clinton, however, that his druga quarterback turd chatted away during the ensuing 90 min­
sentencing legislation is explosive because.it continues to
utes like the governor of a small state.
There is nothing small, however, about this president’s imprison for five years the first-time offender caught with
grasp of the details of policy. Unlike other such wonks of the five grams of crack while granting probation for the same
White House, say Jimmy Carter, he is also sentient and so amount of powdered cocaine.
“There’s no question that the disparity is entirely too
very personable. No previous U.S. president, and few White
great in the sentencing,”
men, could be so comfort­
Clinton told us. “This bill
able discussing race, or
does not provide any
being around Black people,
Vmre Ne w not enough, Bob Dole darkened relief.” In this election sea­
as Bill Clinton. His dis­
son, he got on his an ti­
course on these issues went d H K tiM m u se corridorjustMahindM oi
crim e high horse and
further down the road, his
emphasized the bill’s penal­
aides assure us, than previ­ —bounding, and even lo o k ffljh $ ^ 9 ^
ty for drug-money launder­
ously, but this essay will Darth Vader without his helmefc
ing, trafficking — as
hold for another day.
opposed to the first-time,
The highly-charged
nonviolent possession
racial policy of the week
had passed under Bill Clinton's pen Monday, much to the offenders filling the prisons. On this potentially explosive
disappointment of African Americans. The bill keeps in issue, he indicated that he’s planning to close the disparate
place a system that mandates prison sentences 100 times sentencing gap by raising the penalty for powdered cocaine.
Miffed somewhat by answers, the columnists nonethe­
greater for those convicted of crack cocaine offenses as
less
went away with warm feelings about Clinton. What
opposed to those with powdered cocaine. The sad reality, of
gloom
they felt about the republic was stirred not by the
course, is that Blacks convicted speedily and given greater
president, but by Dole and Gingrich ambling out into the
penalties in this republic even for the exact same offense.
But, since Blacks tend disproportionately to use and deal night on Pennsylvania Avenue.
with crack, this great — and unjust — disparity in punish­
ment is boldly and irrefutably racist in its application. It is Les Payne is a syndicated columnist with New York Newsday

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S t a te P m e s

■ etters to the editor

The Sim * Press u clcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters most be typed, double-spaced and no longer than
two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, m ajor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number O nly signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. U tters are
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letten m ust either lie brought in person with a photo I.D. to the S u m Press front desk in the basement of the M atthews Center, or addressed to State
Press, Box *71502. Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852*7-1502. No faxes, please.
’________

Leader’s death felt by all
As a Jewish student at ASU, I found Rabin’s murder very
sad. This man, who was present from the beginning of the
ctatp of Israel, did not deserve to die in such an awful way.
Rabin was going to finally make peace for Israel and
hopefully put an end to all the hate going on in the Middle
East. He was a great man who will not only be missed by
people in Israel and by Jews, but by anyone willing to make
a stand and fight for peace.
Dara Chalfin
Senior
Humanities

Editor’s note:
L ast w eekend Israeli Prim e M inister
Yitzhak Rabin was assassinated after speaking
at a peace rally in Tel Aviv. Rabin won a
Nobel Peace Prize for trying to restore peace
in the Middle East. The State Press would like
to hear your opinions on this assassination,
and on the life of Rabin.

I keep reading about the rapes that are happening to
women out there. But women aren’t the only ones who
are raped. Though the percentage is lower, there are men
out there that are also getting raped, by both men and
women. And men are less likely to talk about it than
women are. They are brought up in a society that shuns
the thought of male rape.
I knew a man who had been raped. I would rather not
say how I know him or reveal his name to respect his
privacy, but he has allowed me to tell his story. When he
was 13 years old, he and his best friend slept over a
m utual friend’s house. The boy’s mother would not
allow the boys to sleep in the same room with one anoth­
er, for she believed they would be loud and obnoxious.
So, they were separated.
Sometime during the middle of the night, the friend’s
brother came into the room my friend was in. From
there, he started to touch him and proceeded to rape
him. After that, my friend didn’t trust staying at any­
one’s house or even being around other boys. He feared
changing in the locker room, believing someone would
be able to tell. He knew that if others found out they
would call him a “fag” or “queer.”
For five long years, he kept this secret inside until he
revealed it to me. He has never gotten over this. He always
felt that there was no one he could talk to or call. He never
thought anyone would believe him because he thought that
only women could get raped.
In today’s society, all we ever talk about is the rape of
women. But what about the men out there? How can they
go on without the fear that people aren’t going to believe
them? Women receive sympathy for what they have been
through, men do not.
The justice system does nothing to help these men. In
its eyes, if a man gets an erection, then it was not rape.
How can they let that happen? Most men won’t ever tatyc
about what happened to them and the ones that do must go
on believing that because they didn’t have control of their
bodies, then it was their fault.
We need to start realizing that rape has no sexual
preference. It can happen to anyone, men and women
alike. We need to help all victims overcome the ordeal
they have had to face.
To those men out there that have been through this,
please don’t remain silent any longer. You may help to
prevent this from happening to another person.
Amanda D. Silva
Freshman
Psychology

State P

Thursday, November 9, 1995

Page 6

Powell
C ontinued

from pa g e

W ea th er w orries?

ress

See t h e fo re c a st o n t h e b o t t o m o f P ag e 1.

3.

P o w ell's decision left 10 declared
Republican candidates and one GOP giant
still sitting on the fence: House Speaker
Newt Gingrich.
Gingrich said anew he was unlikely to
run for president, but that he would talk it
over with his wife after Republicans fin­
ished work on the budget.
As he bowed out of the presidential race,
Powell for the first time pledged political
allegiance — to a Republican Party he said
was rightly dedicated to balancing the bud­

S tate P ress

get, cutting taxes and shrinking government.
“I believe they have ideas and energy at
this time that I can align with,” he said.
But he bluntly rebuked prominent con­
servatives for “ad hominem” attacks on His
character. He also said the party would be
wise to show more com passion as it
reforms welfare and to welcome blacks and
other minorities.
"I believe I can help the party of
Lincoln move once-again closer to the spir­
it of Lincoln,” he said.

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S t a t e P ress

Thursday, November 9 ,1 9 9 5

A S U tea m s up w ith N F L
for career-oriented lectures
to bring die speakers to campus. NFL Special
Events Assistant Mary Briggs said all of the
lecturers are donating their time because they
“enjoy talking about their jobs.”
Briggs said this is the first time the NFL
has sponsored an event like this.
“We want to give students an under­
standing of the careers in sports,” she said.
“The Super Bowl is not just a game, it has a
lot of facets.”
Kelly said ASU is the first school to
have a complete NFL experience in con­
junction with the Super Bowl.
“Whatever we can get that will be a ben­
efit to the students, we will work double
time to get," he said.
Briggs said the lectures are a way to
compensate for the inconveniences the
Super Bowl will cause.
“We want to give something back to
A S U ," she sa id , “ due to the sh e e r
inconvenience.”
The lecture schedule is as follows:
• Special Events and Public Relations in
Sports, 6 to 8 p.m. tonight-in BAC 116.
• Sports Marketing, 6:30. to 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 16 in BAC 116.
• M aking the T ra n sitio n from the
Field to the Office, 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 29
in the MU Cinema.

B y T im o t h y T a it
S t a te P ress

In searching for more ways to get stu­
dents involved with the Super Bowl, ASU
student government has teamed up with the
NFL to bring speakers on campus to show
students the other side of the big game.
According to Joe Kelly, Associated
Students of ASU Super Bowl coordina­
tor, speakers from public relations and
marketing firms to ESPN wiH show stu­
dents what goes on behind the scenes of
the Super Bowl.
"We set up these lectures so students can
see, first hand, what goes on behind the
scenes," he said. “They could help some
students make a career determination.”
Kelly said the “career-oriented discus­
sions” will be the most beneficial to public
relations and marketing students, showing
them how to get started in a career in the
sports industry.
AS ASU President Chris Weber said the
lectures were developed jointly by ASASU
and the NFL,
“This is another way that we are making
the NFL benefit students," he said. “If we
were to put these on ourselves, they would
cost $50.000 per lecture.”
The NFL, however, is picking up the cost

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1 1 /1 6 /9 5

Sunnyvale. CA 94086

Greyhound makes it so easy to get there w ith low fares everyday on every bus. Just walk
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Thursday, November 9,1995

S t a t e P ress

P o lic e R epo r t

R e a l n e w s p r in t e d o n rea l p a p e r !

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday:
• Someone broke into a Sun Devil Stadium sky box and
stole two wine bottles and discharged a fire extinguisher.
• A male student reported that he was threatened by another
man at 717 Alpha Drive.
• Someone broke into a woman's car parked in Lot 59 and
stole stereo equipment.
• Someone stole $719 from 600 E. University Drive.
• Someone damaged the water fountain in the Technology
Annex Building.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen.
Tem pe p o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
Wednesday: .
• An unknown man committed armed robbery at Checker
Auto Parts, 1809 E. Baseline Road. The man entered the

store, shopped around and then brought an item to the
Check-out counter. After he paid for the item and the cash
register was open, the man pulled out a gun and told the
clerk to give him all the money in the register. During this
time, he made other store clerks and customers lay on the
floor. After getting the money, he then fled. The suspect is
described as a white man, 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall,
medium build, short brown hair With long sideburns.
• A 66-year-old man was arrested for trespassing after
refusing to leave McDonald’s, 3218 S. McClintock Drive.
He was told to leave three times, but he refused, saying he
was cold. He later told store employees to go ahead and
have him arrested.
Compiled by S ta te P re s s reporter Greg Zemeida

State P ress
J ay A . B ansal
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Tempe, Arizona 85283
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Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous
couples interested in participating in a research
study comparing the effectiveness of latex and
investigational polyurethane condoms in preg­
nancy prevention. Women must be between 18
and 40; men between 18 and 50.

Look for us on campus

Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for
.seven months and up to $90 compeasation for
two clinic visits and three telephone interviews. .
Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears,
STD screening and physicals. For more informa­
tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043-

Information Session, Monday. November 21
Student Union, Room 223 , (the La Paz Room), 6 -8 pm
Refreshments will be served
Interviews Tuesday November 28
Contact your Career Placement Office for details. If unable to attend,
mail resumes to: Applied Materials. Me.. 3050 Bowers Ave., M/S
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S t a t e P r e ss

T h u rsd ay , N ovem ber 9 , 1995'

Pre-Law D ay to give law sch ool in fo
B y B r ia n A n d e r so n

You don't have to
stand in line to get it.

BROW N'

S t a t e P r ess

Students and non-students alike will have the opportuni­
ty between 10 a. tit..-and 2 p.m. tomorrow to check out law
schools from coast to coast at Pre-Law Day in the Ventana
Room of the Memorial Union.
Students attending the event, sponsored by the Western
Association of Pre-Law Advisers, will be able to obtain infor­
mation from 76 law schools, including Harvard University,
Pepperdine University and ASU’s own College of Law.
Jan Mundy, pre-law coordinator, said law school
recruiters, admissions directors and former students will
be present to provide free inform ation about their
schools and to answer any questions prospective law
Students might have.
“This is a case where the mountain comes to the mole
hill,’' she said. “It's a chance to get additional information.
All of the glossy brochures tell you lots of things, but they

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might not tell you negative things like high crime rates or
being in the middle of a slum area.”
She added that people who come to the convention will
ultimately save money because they will not have to travel
to every school they are interested in.
Wanda Decrow, admissions adviser for ASU's law
school, said she is uncertain what effect the Veteran's Day
holiday, which is also Friday, will have on attendance.
“We don’t know what to expect,” she said. “People
might not come if they don’t have to get up for class.”
However, Mundy said it could be advantageous that
Pre-Law Day will be held on the holiday because classes
are not in session.
“It’s wonderful, in a way, that it’s on a holiday because
there is free parking,” she said. “Before, they (students) had
to wait in line to talk to a person. This way, they can stay
all that time and don’t have to run off to class, leaving them
more time to really visit with the schools.”

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S I» E . A p a c h e , T e m p e ■ 9 0 7 -2 4 2 2

Thursday, November 9 ,1 9 9 5

P a g e l2

Yawner
C ontinued

from page

S t a t e P ress

S tate P ress

3.

ration for Colin Powell” and said he hoped die
general would help his campaign in some way.
With no Powell factor, Dole continues
to run strong among Republicans in polls,
comfortably outdistancing his nearest com­
petitor, Sen. Phil Gramm. While the lime­
light shone on Powell Wednesday, Dole
picked up the important endorsement of
New Hampshire Gov. Steve Merrill.
Even rivals conceded Powell’s with­
drawal helps Dole the most. “Sure. From
the standpoint of had Powell run, Dole
would have been totally eclipsed in about
30 d ay s,” suggested C harlie Black, a
Gramm strategist.
W hite House officials publicly con­
tained their enthusiasm. “We were prepared
to take our case to the country no matter

what Colin Powell decided to do,” said
deputy chief of staff Harold Ickes.
B ut they privately rejoiced. Polls
showed Pow ell would be a far more
formidable opponent than Dole or any of
the other GOP candidates.
“We’ve dodged the big bullet,” said one
Clinton aide.
Powell’s withdrawal could present an
opportunity for Gingrich, who has said he
probably wouldn’t run for president but
hasn’t ruled it out.
But Gingrich has always been plagued
with high negatives. “He’s too smart to run.
He knows his numbers. But he also wants
to be president. You can never read these
guys,” said Stuart Rothenberg, a political
newsletter publisher.

§

m ib t

* Your free season pass.

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EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS' CAROMEMBERS.
WHEN&WHERE.
November 16, 6:30pm
Harkins Center Point Theater

WHAT.
Cardmembers get twQ compli­
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Pictures’ blockbuster Casino.
HOW

Just bring the American Express
Card or Optima® Card and your
student IDto the location listed
below to pick up your passes.
NOW.

Understanding the Bi ble
A Thursday Noon ASU

B ib le

Study

h r istia n S tu d e n ts F ello w sh ip is sponsoring a weekly Bible
V » / study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will
look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation.
Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life.
Speaker: Bill Freeman, Ministry o f the Word
Place: M U -T hursdays, 12:40-1:30 P.M.

Fall Sem ester — Answering Life’s Most Crucial Questions
D ate
Nov. 9
16
30
Dec. 7

Room
GoldRoom/203
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Turquoise!208F

F o r I n f o r m a t io n a b o u t o t h e r r e g u l a r

S u b ject
What Is the Book o f Revelation?
What Is the Leading o f the Lord?
What Is God’s Willfor My Life?
Where Am 1 Going?

If you’re not yet a Cardmember
and would like to take part in our
exclusive previews, it’s easy to
apply for the Card. Just call
1-800-942-AMEX, ext. 4114.
MORE TO COME.

Casino is one in a series of
five major motion pictures to
be previewed on your campus
this year, compliments of
American Express.

BRING YOUR OWN 'BROWN-BAG' LUNCH.

WEEK, PLEASE CALL C S F AT 9 2 1 - 7 2 7 0

. — BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED—

American
FRm

ASU B ookstore
November 13 - November 16

A u . are w e l c o m e !

GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE

Um

PICK UP YOUR TICKETS HERE.

Institute

Entertainment

<81995 American Express Travel Related Swvices Company, Inc.

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Applet

For more information visit ASU Computer Store
Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488
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State P ress

Page_13

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Com ics
S t a t e P ress

Thursday, November 9, 1995

Page 14

Eríemtifti HtXeñ
TO K66P TUe fi£ST OF

b y $ tm iy fio ít* vit&M

T u rn , m

RUBES <5>

By Leigh Rubin

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Y 00 FROM SUINO M € TON
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e N V N € CLASS A V .

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Calvin

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P age^L 5

T hu rsd ay , N o v em b er 9, 1995

Jim Poulin/State Press

Various Sun Devils kneel in prayer after last w eek's 37-33 win over th e UCLA B ruins. ASU visits Cal Saturday in Berkeley in an effort to k eep its p o st-seaso n h o p es alive.

Sun Devils prepare for brush w ith Bears
S t a t e P ress

the last three games. W e’re going there to outplay them and
outphysical them,”

The formula seems simple enough. Win two more and
wait.
But the ASU football team knows there is a mountain of
work to be done if it wants a chance for ks first post-season
appearance since 1987,
First, the Sun Devils must hurdle their next major road
block; —- the fourth in a series of must-win games —
Saturday against California, a team which has assumed the
role of spoilers.
“They're a team with nothing to lose,” said ASU junior
quarterback Jake Plummer, who, along with the rest of the
Sun Devils, will square of at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial
Stadium in Berkeley. “We’re taking the attitude we had for

ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder said Cal’s talent and its
go-for-broke mentality could create a crisis.
- “When you relieve the pressure off a team, I’ve seen
more times than not that they play better,” he said of the
Golden Bears (3-6, 2-4 in the PaC-10), who have won two
of their last three but still have no chance for a bowl bid.
“My thinking is they may be just hitting their stride and
that is really scary.”
The Sun Devils (5-4, 3-3), who have the momentum of
three-game winning streak which included triumphs over
BYU, Oregon and UCLA, need to beat Cal and rival UofA
on Nov. 24 to secure themselves a shot at a bowl invitation.
“It makes me nervous because they’ve got a good team,

B y D an M

il l e r

but it doesn’t show in their record,” admitted Sun Devil
junior wideout Keith Poole, who added he doesn’t care if
he catches a pass all day as long as the Sun Devils win.
Snyder said his biggest mid-week injury concerns
revolve around senior comerback Lee Cole (groin), redshirt-freshman linebacker Larry Johnson (hamstring) and
sophomore tailbacks Michael Martin (ankle) and Terry
Battle (knee). Both Martin and Battle have seen limited
action in practice this week.
Senior tailback Chris Hopkins and redshirt-freshman
Brian Singleton both took several reps with the first team
Wednesday.
“I hope for all of them to be up and ready to go by
Saturday,” Snyder said.

A S U in m id st o f bow l race
S t a t e P r ess

game would be attractive in the Honolulubased bowl game.

ASU’s bowl hopes are anything but
crystal clear.
The Sun Devils are currently tied for
fourth place with three other teams in the
Pac-10 conference with a 3-3 record. Pac10 has arrangements to place four teams in
bowls. They include the Rose Bowl, Cotton
Bowl or Plymouth Holiday Bowl, Sun
Bowl and the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl.
The Sun Devils’ strongest bowl possibil­
ities include the Sun Bowl and Jeep Eagle
Aloha Bowl.
A Sun Bowl official confirmed earlier in
the week that if ASU continues to win, it
would be a strong candidate, while Aloha
Bowl officials said it is still early.
‘They have as good a chance as any­
one,” Marcia Klompus, executive director
of the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl, said. “Do
we have interest? Certainly, but we won’t
be making any real decisions until after the
games this weekend.”
Klompus said the Sun Devils’ passing

“They’re really a good team. They play
the kind of football we like,” she said,
referring to ASU’s passing game. “We like
- rC'«
it up in the air like that.”
A nother bowl possib ility is the
Poulan/Weed Eater Independence Bowl,
which is the only bowl with two at-large
bids.
Glen Krupica, executive director of the
Independence Bowl, said he is open to the
idea of hosting a Pac-10 team if he can
draw one Ideal team. The Independence
Bowl is in Shreveport, La,
“We’re wide open to who could come
here,” Krupica said. “We will be consider­
ing Stanford, the A rizona schools and
maybe UCLA.
,
“They (ASU) could come here, but there
are 20 or 25 teams we’re looking at right
now. But if they win their last two games
they would probably be one of the hottest
teams in nation.”

B y D u s t in K r u g e i.

■ asa

Page 16

State P ress

Tftuwdty, November 9,1995

Sun Devil volleyball hosts Pac-rivals UCLA, USC
B y D aw n W agner
S tate P ress

Now that die ASU volleyball season is winding down, the
remaining regular season games are crucial.
Each one will determine whether or not die Sun Devils can
get a first-round bye in the NCAA tournament.
This weekend is ASU’s first chance to try to secure a firstround bye when it takes on UCLA and USC at home.
The Bruins come to the University Activity Center at 7
p.m. Friday, while the Trojans visit at 7 p.m. Saturday.
From this point on, Coach Patti Snyder-Park said that will
be their main concern, but they cannot let it take away from
their fundamentals.
“We are going to tty to end the season on a good note,”
Snyder-Park said, “but you still want to maintain your perfor­
mance and play well.”
With the team still struggling with consistency emotional­
ly and physically, this weekend’s match-ups will put them to
tiie test, Snyder-Park added.
“We have to make sure we’re efficient on our side of the
net,” she said.

S tate press S p o r t s “ P ic k s

Both teams are ranked in the top 20 with UCLA at the No.
8 spot and USC at the No. 16 spot. ASU is currendy ranked
13th.
‘This weekend, for us to pick off both teams is crucial to
m aintain our fourth place (standing in the region),” SnyderPark said. “With the loss to Oregon State last weekend, we
may have actually slipped to fifth place.”
The top four spots in each region receive a first-round bye
in post-season play.
W om en’s sw im m ers h it w ater

The ASU swimming team (3-0) takes on two Pac-10
opponents in separate meets this weekend. The Sun Devils
will take cm UCLA at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mona Plummer
Aquatic Center in Tempe. USC will be the team du jour for
ASU at 2 pan. Saturday, also in Tempe.
The Bruins lead the all-time series 8-5 in dual meets and
won the last meeting in 1994 in Los Angeles.
The road doesn’t get much easier for ASU when the
Trojans march into town. Southern Cal is a formidable oppo­
nent after finishing third in last year’s NCAA

of th e

W

Championships, one spot ahead of ASU.
For the Sun Devils to be successful they will need to get
strong performances from swimmers other than veterans
Chris Jeffrey and Joanne Currah.
Men’s swimmers on deck
The 12th-ranked men’s swimming and diving team will
take on USC at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Mona Plummer
Aquatic Center, a team ranked in the top 10 nationally.
The Sun Devils lost to the Trojans in a dual meet last sea­
son, but edged them at the Pac-lOs, finishing second.
Ice Devils over the boards
The ASU Ice Devils (6-0) will take their undefeated record
to Flagstaff to take on rival Northern Arizona University (0-51) at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Jay Lively Activity Center.
The Ice Devils are 2-0'against the Lumbeijacks this sea­
son, outscoring them 20-1.

**Look for club soccer season wrapup in Monday’s State
Press.

eek ”

F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 9 5
10am * 2pm
V e n ta n a B a llro o m , M e m o ria l U n io n
Dan Miller Damian Shaw Dawn Wagner Dustin Krugel Ron Matqko Lisa Eskey
Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed.
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
Reporter
Record (18-16) Recotd (18-16) Recaní (16-18) Record (18-16) Record (17-17) Record (13-21)
ASU (5-4) vs.
Cal (3-6)

ASU24
Cal 23

ASU32
Col 13

Cardinale (3-6) os. Confináis 21 Minnesota 27
Minnesota (4-5) Minnesota 20 CordinolsO
Upset
Pides *

ASU38
C al27

ASU34
Col 24

ASU28
Col 17

ASU28
Col24

Minnesota 34
Canteáis 10

Minnesota 38
Cordinob 6

Minnesota 35
Controls 10

Minnesota 28
Contenáis 10

Carolina 20
St. louis 17

Ca*olro21
St. louis 17

Tompa Boy 28 Tompa Boy 22 BoTOnCohge34
20
Detroit 24
Detroit 17
Miami 28
Northwestern 10

San Francisco

Dadas 38
Daltas51
Daüas34
Dollas31
D alos27
Dallos 35
San Francisco 21 San francisco 24 San frandsoo 21 Son Francisco 30 Son Francisco 17 San Francisco 26
•A coMogo o r N F L pich wtúch io at toast a «ix-posntundardog

Since there are no classes on this day, use your free
time to plan your future! Visit with prospective Law
Schools w ithout having to rush off to class.
American U. ASU, BYU, California Western. U of Califomia-Hastlngs, Capital U. Benjamin N. Cardozo School, Ü of
Cincinnati. Columbia U, Creighton U, U of Denver. Dickinson School. Drake U. Franklin Pierce, George Washington
U, Georgetown U. Golden Gate U.HamUne Ü, Indiana U. O o f Iowa, The John Marshall School. Lewis & Clark,
Loyola-Chicago. Loyola-LA, Loyola-New Orleans. U of Maryland, McGeorge School. Mercer U, U of Miami, Ü of
Michigan. William Mitchel College. New England. Northeastern U. Notre Dame. Ohio Northern U. U of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City U, Pepperdine. U of San Francisco, S u ita Clara U, Seattle U. Seton Hall. Southwestern U. U of
Southern California. St. Mary’s U, Temple. U of Toledo. UT-Austin. U of A. U of Idaho. Valparaiso U. W ashburn U,
Washington & Lee U, Washington U, Western New England College. Whittier College. Williamette U

PI SIGMA EPSILON

LETTER
TO

PRESENTS

SAN TA

CONTEST!
HO. HO. HO.
I t's t h a t tim e o f year ag a in !
Christm as is sneaking up o n us ...
before you know it, Santa w ill be
w iggling dow n your ch im n ey and
filin g your hom e w ith gifts o f joy
(if you've been good and you still
believe in Santa Claus!).
Anyway, w e are having our annu­
al "Letters to Santa C on test." All
you have to do is w rite a letter to
Santa. It can b e fu n n y , crea tiv e,
p o lit ic a l, s o c ia lly co r r e c t, sa d ,
tou ch ing, senseless, inan e, insane,
colorful,'vivid , cold ... you get th e
message.
T h ere w ill b e th r e e w in n e r s.
Judges w ill award a $25 din in g gift
certificate to th e first place w inner,
$ 1 0 in " m o v ie m o n ey " fro m
H ark ins T h ea tres to th e sec o n d
place w inner and a State Press coffee
m ug to the third place w inner.

All en tries w ill be p ub lished in
th e D ecem b er 5 S ta te Press F inal
E d itio n . T he th r e e w in n e rs w ill
have their letters published in large
type, large en ou gh to cu t ou t and
m agn et to th e frid ge as a jo y o u s
rem inder o f th e festive season, n o t
to m ention large enough to cut out
extra co p ie s to g iv e to ev ery o n e
th ey know .
Dust o ff your keyboards, sharpen
your pencils and begin your letters
today. This is your chance to (final­
ly) tell your parents th at you "got
p u b lish ed ." Bring your disk (M ac
p referr ed ) to th e S ta te P ress,
M atthew s C enter B asem ent, Room
4 7 b y n o o n T h u rsd a y , N o v .3 0 .
Include your nam e, p h on e num ber
and ASU ID#. Students and staff are
encouraged to enter.

HO.HO.HO.

11 MAKES
1
PLACE
MONDAY thru. FRIDAY
N

ovem ber

1 3 -1 7

on the
Student Recreation Complex Field
S C O TTS D A LE

ABC

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MEL CLAYTON

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▼MRUS#

State Press

TlnnsdWjNovember9^995

ASU FOOTBALL FANS: IT ’S W EEK 10
As a rem in d er, th e State Press sp o rts d ep artm en t is sp o nsoring th e w eekly "PICK IT AND WIN"

section, an ASU sp o rts calen d ar an d a b o n u s prize!

contest fo r ASU football gam es. The final d ead lin e for th is w eek 's co n test is to d ay a t 5 p.m .

If n one o f th e co n testan ts in a g iven w eek p red ict th e exact score, th en th e w in n er w ill b e d e te r­

T o w in, contestants m ust correctly predict the w inner and final score of the ASU football gam es on Saturday.

The Sun D evils' next gam e is Saturday against California at 130 p m . at M emorial Stadium in Berkeley.

In foe ev en t o f a tie, foe w in n er w ill b e d raw n o u t o f a hat.

T he w eek ly w in n e r receive*: an ASU cap courtesy o f T he C ap C o. o n 6th an d M ill, an au to g rap h ed
Jake Plum m er p o ste r sch ed u le o f co u rtesy o f ASU ath letics, a h ead sh o t in M onday's State Press sp o rts

f -"

m ined by w hich co n testan t com es clo sest
E ntries m u st b e eith er faxed to 602-965-8484, A ttn : S p o rts E ditor, o r d ro p p ed off a t th e State Press
offices in th e basem ent o f M atthew s C enter. E ntries sh o u ld in clu d e nam e, ID#, d a ssi m ajor an d ph#.

T

™Complîmérits*ofÂ!s.U. State Press

A SU

at

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Cal

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! A uto Insurance?
Gall GEIGO

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PRESENTS

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1216 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
INFO: 894-0707 / 21 & over w/I.D.

Kickoff............ ••••'......1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium

1
I
I
I

C om plim entary A dm ission for Two

Since 1936, G E IC O has been saving good
drivers good m oney on their car insurance.
Find out how m uch you m ay save. Call us
today. G eico offers you .

■

I
1

602 - 931-0766

I
I

L a t e s t L i n e .........

Pick ’em

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

•• B ru ce S n y d e r - ASU rs-4.3-3>
20-22 at A S U (4th Season)
88-83-5 Overall (15th Season)
2-1 vs. Cal in career

(O
iip y L --

3101 E. McDowell Rd.

2 6 7 -1 0 3 6
4 9 3 -0 2 1 1

S e r ie s Record

...................................Series is tied 8-8

K e y s t o ........••

• 1) The Sun Devils must hot turn the ball over.
2) ASU needs to put pressure on Cal 0 6 Pat Barnes.

Teirtpe
208 W. Southern

ASU

9 6 8 -2 1 5 5
Established in 1960

I

The sensible alternative.

I

Last meeting - Cal won 25-21
at Memorial Stadium
in 1994.

V ic t o r y

Jeremy Stein/StatePress

♦

• Veal • Shrimp • Pasta
and Pizza • Chicken • Subs
•Cocktail Lounge* Dine-in or
Take O ut * Catering available
N o w h ir in g f o r n e w T e m p e lo c a tio n .

I

Keith G ilb ertso n - Cal (3-6.2-41
20-24 at Cal (4th Season)
48-33 Overall (8th Season)
1-2 vs. ASU in career

S nyder
G ilbertson

Paradise Valley
3004 E. Bell Road

C all us to day o r stop by o u r local office:

I

R a d i o ............................................. k t a r 62o a m

P h o en ix

* L ow dow n paym ent
• M onthly paym ent plans
* 24-h ou r cou n tryw id e claim service
• Im m ediate coverage
• F ree n o-ob ligation rate quote

I

TV...............................................................None

A P P L Y A T 208 W. SO U TH E R N
TE M PE , A R IZ O N A 85282
M on day-F riday lla m -3 p m
40 to 50 p o sitio n s a va ila b le fo t:
Line cooks, p iz z a cooks, dishw ashers,
bussers, h osts, foodseroers & bartenders
O P E N IN G L A T E N O V E M B E R 1995

IT ’S ASU HOOPS TIME!
Sun Devil Media Relations has announced that student
ticket packages are still available for the ASU men’s
basketball season. The price for the 19-game package is
$28 for students, one of the best per-game values in the
Pac-10. Season-ticket sales are already at 8,000 and
counting. The University Activity Center capacity is
14,189. Students can call the Sun Devil ticket office
(965-2381) or stop by. There are also ticket sites at the
SRC. ASU’s first home game is Nov. 15 against New
City Sports Federation.

Classifieds

Ns

N otice to p u r readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for.
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
«formation and assistance regarding
die investigation o f an advertisement
please contact die Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

APARTMENTS

COM ICBOOKS
H uge com ic book sale Sat.
Nov. 11 A Sun. Nov. 12 from
9am - 6pm. Over 10,000 comic
b o o k s, $ .2 5 /each o r 100 fo r
$20 M arvel/D C /im age/V aliant/Dark Horse and many oth­
e rs, all in M int co n d itio n . 2
m iles from A SU, 1040 W,
19 th sir, cross streets B roadway/Beck in Tempe. call 8291501 for more info;
NEED M ONEY F o r co lle g e?
Funds go unused every year.
Com puter Resources can help
you.. 1-800-887-0716.
v

APARTMENTS
2 BR in 4 plex, comm pool &
laundry Price A M ain $395
ERA American M-F 966-9030

C
W

ANNOUNCE
MENTS

er e

FU R N ISH E D APT F or rent,
patio overlooking pool, w hirl­
pool, sand v o lleyball. G reat
loc.. near cam pus, reasonable
rates. Avail immediately. 9686068,

RENTAL
S H A R IN G _ _
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
2 bd/2ba D esert Palm s apt.
$300/m o * M util C all 8946464.
RMTE NEEDED male pref n/s,
no drugs, wkend partier only,
to share fu lly Turn a pt MCC
are a 15 m in from A SU.
$170/m o + 1/3 ut. Shaw n o r
Jen 898-9305.

l a s sif ie d s .

A lw a y s

n

RENTAL
SHARING

HOMES FOR
SALE

G A R ^yA ys_

CO M PUT|RS_

COMICS, ETC.

RMTE NEEDED 4nust be female
$295/mo. + util. W alk/bike to
ASU. Call Tennille 423-9877.

TEMPE LAKES - Best value for
a custom waterfront home, 3br
+ 2.5ba. Over 2000sqft. Den is
w alled w / built-in bookcases,
call Marion Minchuk 820-3333,

H u g e com ic book liq u id a tion/garage sale . Ten th o u ­
sands comic books for sale for
only
$.25/each.
M arv e l/D C /Im a g e /V a lia n t/D a rk
Horse, and many others. All in
M int condition. A lso clothes,
furniture« and o th e r oddities.
Sat. Nov. 11 & Sun. Nov. 12,
9am -6pm . 1040 W. 19th Sir,
c ro ss stre ets H ardy/B eck in
Tempe, call 829-1501 for more
info.

4 86 IBM T h in k p ad 500 4mb
ram , 170mb hd. 50mhz DOS,
Win, WP carry case, 1 year old,
h ard ly used, $900obo 8388502.

WTD, EMPLOYED Female, n/s,
n/d, who likes animals, to rent
bedroom
in
c om fortable
3bd/2ba hom e in Tem pe near
M cC lintbck A G uadalupe.
$275/m o + 1/2 u tils. 7 7 7 9743.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
2 BDRMS w/new furn, in new
home. $375; & $395 incl. util.,
cable tv, w asher/dryer, diving
pool, am en ities. N /S Base^
line/Mesa Dr 545-1126.

State P ress
C lassifieds
W ork !

B uy Of The Week

Scottsdale-McCormick Ranch
4-bedroom, pool,
nicelyredecorated
$169,900

B o b B ollock
R ealty E xecutives

998-2992

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

MISCELLANEOUS

TOW NHOME FOR sale. 3bd,
13/4ba, f/p, all appliances, near
ASU tile , good shape 9687560.

A ADD-ON cable tv descram ­
bler, Gets all channels includ­
ing pay per View. H olyfieldBowe fight/S uns $165. 8401535

State P ressA ppearing D aily.

B U RTO N
SNO W BO A RD ,
1995 C o n tact m odel, never
been used, w/ new bindings,
leash A stomp pads. $350 obo.
829-1423.

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

T H IN K IN G O F L A W S C H O O L ?
The University of Iowa C olle g e of Law w ill have a

TIRES/W H EELS (5) for Jeep
Wrangler. 5 spoke alum, sport
w heels, G oodyear R adials.
$450 obo. 786-4189.

on Friday, N o vem b er 10, 1995 from 10:00 am to

HAPPY

2:00 pm. Th e fair w ill be held in the Ventana Room

"He who receives a benefit should never
forget it; he who bestows should never
remember ft." - Charron

on the second floor on the M em orial U n io n . Robert

Deadline: N ovem ber 13th a t 5 p.m.

N .C lin ton , W ile y B. Rutledge Professor o f Law, w hom

AUTOMOBILES
$CASH T0DAY$
I buy all used cars,
trucks, misc. items.
Call Al 994-4369

is very well know n for his teaching and research in
federal Indian Law, w ill be available to talk with

$T0P DOLLARS

interested students about law school in general and

For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

the University o f Iowa C o lle g e of Law in particular.

THANKS
ASU!
with A S U I.D.

representative at A rizo n a State University's Law Fair

In the spirit of the Thanksgiving holiday , teH us what m akes you
happy or what you are thankful for. Cash prizes Win be awarded
to the beet entries from students. All entries will be accessible
on the World Wide Web via http://cheers.inre.asu.edu/thanksgiving Everyone affiliated with ASU is eligible to participate.
Submit your "Ten Things That Make You Happy" via e-mail to
Cheers@ asu.edu. One entry per person.

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

F O R j y y j _ _ _ 3_

Ba c k

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

BROTHER A X-28 W /P type­
w riter w ith extra cartridges &
m anual. $225 B rad at 9949337.

246-3499

tdg

Buy 1 Item,
2nd Item

1 /2 OFF!
OLD TOWN TEMPE
at the comer of 5th &Mill
425 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
966-9199
ARIZONA CENTER
Next to Player's Eatery
455 N. 3rd St., L-126,
Phoenix
252-7525

Page 18

Thursday, November 9, 1995

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

COMPUTER BASED business
$25 in v estm en t only $5 to
start. Send $5 for personal busi­
ness package to PKB 4747 E.
Elliot Suite 29-428 Phx 85044

92 JEEP W RANGLER 4 sale
chrome wheels, alarm , stereo,
eXclnt cond, call M ike 9667664.

DISCOUNT TRA V EL: Cheap
in your nam e. I specialize in
quick departures. M ost places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/a wards.
968-7283

SAVE $$$$ new com puters?
Up to 70% off. Used computers
as low as $399. 1-800-6138365

TICKETS

94 MAZDA MX6 au. ac, red«
Like new , low m iles $14,499
730-8674
95 FORD ESCORT LX brand
new ! 1000mIs metallic green,
a/c. am/fm/cd. viper alarm, sport
kit. $12,000. 784-0022.

PHOENIX SUNS Tickets. AH
games avail., lower & upper lev­
el. Free delivery, credit cards
accepted. 253-3^00.

95 MAZDA M illen ia blue,
leather, cd. laoded. Like new
$24,899/obo 730-8674.

AUTOMOBILES

NEEDED BADLY. transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

89 N ISSA N Sen tra 2dr, blk.
4spd. ac, am /fm stereo cass,
76,000mi; excellent. $39950bo
C all 381-2656 o r 2 775194
92 HONDA CIViC DX. 4 door.
Sun City car. auto, air, cruise;
all serv ice re c o rd s .' 78,000
highw ay m iles, new brakes &
timing gear. $7,950. Call 9334616;

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel!!
S easonal/perm anént, no exp
née. Guide. 919-929-4398 e x t
C l 050

MOTORCYCLES^

N ear A S U , software development
company is looking for a Customer
se rv ice -o rie n te d in d ivid u a l with
hardware/software troubleshooting
skiHs to provide telephone support.
Program m ing experience helpful,
knowledge of the mortgage industry
a plus.
Fa x o r se n d resum e to:

OESBITDOCUMENTSERVICES, INC.
110 E a s t S even th Street
Te m p o , A Z 85281-3774
F a x (602) 829-1219

NO W HIRING

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HON D A ELITE 80 S co o ter
G ood shape with parking decal
$500 Call 777-8788.

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

GYMB0REE

FRONT DESK
C LE R K

hiring
enthusiastic people
for the
holiday season!

7 a.m. to 3 p.m. M-F

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Opportunities exist in
Scottsdale, Fiesta Mall
and MetroCenter.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS
SALES ASSOCIATES
STOCK PEOPLE
Call 1-800-222-7758,
ext. 5011
FAX resumes to
(602) 314-0070

1981 SUZUKI G S450. Runs
great, new battery. First $600
takes it. Call Eric 968-6260.

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted
$5 /h r to sta rt + runs & tips.
Tempe. 945-8850.

NIGHT AUDITOR
11 a.m. to 7 a.m.
Full- & Part-time.
Must be skilled in
customer service.
Apply in person

DAYS INN

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

• Retail Sales
• Food Service Production
• Customer Service
• Deli • Catering 4 Phone

• 705 W . Southern.
Mesa 464-,1200

Or. rush $2.00 to: R esearch Information
i 1322 Idaho Ave , #206A.
Los Angeles. C A 90025

A M ED ICA L o ffice in S c o t­
tsdale needs p/t front &, back of­
fice person, will train.-Good ad­
vancem ent potential. 4020 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Site: 108. Please
apply in person.

C O u t A MY

MAY

S tate P ress T hf. M o v ie

THE MAY DEPARTMENT
STORES COMPANY

Shifts Available:
Noon-5 p.m.
or 5 p.m.-Midnight
$4.85/hr.
plus excellent
advancement opportunity!
APPLY AT STORE
EOE
M/F/D/V

A Z ST A TE S enate a ccepting
page applicants - 1996 session.
S alary $498 b i-w eek ly . C all
Tina 542-5960.

APPOINTMENT SETTING, no
selling, ft/pt shifts. Earn $5/hr
& comm, while training, no exp
née. C all today/start today. S.
S cott s. lo c a tio n . C all 481-?
9200 between 8-5 m-f.

CASHIER WANTED FT cashier
position available at prominent
bicycle shop near ASU. Apply
in person at Domenic's Cycling
1004 S. M ill Ave. %7-7700.

A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN T!S tudents needed! Fishing in ­
d ustry. Earn.
$3000r
S6000+/month ! Transportation !
Room/bpard! M alé/femalé. Nò
exp npc. Free video w ith pro-,
gram! Call SEI (919)932-1489
extA29 .' • :

A RIZO N A ARM Y N ational
Guard. Part-time military jobs.
C all S ergeant T am eron 2672416.
- ■■
v „ATT. STUDENTS! G reat p/t
jobs available! 4 or 5 sfifts/wk.
4:36-8:30pm. No wknds! Call
Steve betw een 4-8pm @ 8949 4 4 2 , ' S' • : A TTEN D A N TS NEEDED To
assist quadriplegic w/morning
personal care. $ 7/hr. C all
Craig at 966-2059

SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT CAREERS

IMMEDIATE

in...

Embedded Real-Time,
Systems Software,
Simulation,
Software Development Tools,
and Many Other Positions for
Commercial and Defense
Systems,

OPPORTUNITIES
P a rt-tim e T e m p o ra ry P o s itio n s

Customer Service
New Accounts
Authorizations

in c lu d in g :

/T est Software Analysis &
Development
/Software Systems
Integration and Test
/Software Configuration
Management
/Software Quality
Engineering
/Software Process
Engineering .
/Systems Algorithm Design
and Development

T h e M ay C re d it S e rv ic e C e n te r in
Tempe 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 ell a s a v a ila b ility to w ork fle x ib le
schedules that include every weekend.

TEXASINSTRUMENTSSYSTEMSGROUP
is interested in meeting Fall 1995
and Spring 1996 Graduates
in
Com puter Science
Com puter Systems Engineering
Software Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mathematics
Related Engineering and Science

As a member of our team, you'll enjoy:
• Discounts at all ROBINSONS-M AY
locations
• Professional casual work environment
• Possibility of regular employment after
the holiday season.

A pply In person:

Monday - Friday
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
May Credit Service Center
1615 South 52nd Street
Tempe, AZ

Weare locatedat Broadway&52nd St
across fromtheRamada Inn

m

CASHIER, PT, Excellent wages
& working cond., apply C hev­
ron; Elliot/McClintock Tempe.
CU STO D IA L SU PERVISO R,
o rg a n iz e sch ed u les, d ire c t
nightly operations in industrial
settin g , m ust know flo o r and
c arp et c are, general cleaning
and Supervisory exp. B i-lingual (E n g ./S p an .) preferred .
Send resom e to 2010 E. U ni­
versity #3 Tempe, A Z 85281
DASH DESIGNS seeks sales/
m rktiqg a ss t/ to work w / ntnl
sales m ngr. A ssisting on vari­
ous activities flex, hrsv close to
ASU Call, Greg 967-2578.
D EL IC IO U S' D EL IV ER IE S
phone help needed S tartin g
SVhr Call 2204)000.

HELP! NEED computer literate
person to help o rg an ize my
small business & immplement
marketing program. Knowledge
of the net a plus. 230-5270
HUMAN RESOURCE special­
ist, m u st speak S panish and
English, windows, personable, :
recruiting exp., T em pe firm /
240 em ployees, apply in p e r­
son or mail resum e to Human
R esources 2010 E- U niversity
#3 Tenipe, AZ 85281 E.O.E.
IN ST R U C T O R S EX P D In
Spanish; sports, art, gym nas­
tics. M-Th afternoons, $7-$15. .
C ert, preschool teapher p /t &
a fte r
school c o u n se lo rs. •
YMCA 7070 S. Rural, Tempe.

JANITORIAL
$ 5;50 to s tart. Tem pe area,
eves. 9- l l CallDon 890-1777. • •

DISCOVER CARD
AND
VALLEY STAFFING SERVICES
HAVE PARTNERED T O STAFF
100+ CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS
Min, 1 1/2 years work exp.
Must be available weekends
Excellent communication skills
computer literate

$300+P ER W K
For more information contact
Kris at 481-2389 or Erin at 879-4451

EO E
WE’VE MOVED!
NOW WE’RE BIGGER & BETTER
THAN EVER!
D ialam erica M arketing on e of
the largest and m ost respected
te le m a r k e tin g fir m s in th e
n ation is looking for y o u . We
offer:
‘ QuaMfled Leads
*Earnings between$7jOO-$1450per hour
r im , p ro fe s sio n a l atm o sp n e re

*Great location (easy bus access)
*Early morning and afternoon ahNls

—►Informational Exchange
on November 12,7-9 p.m. in the MU

Com e in to see how easy a n d
fu n it is to w ork w ith us.^
Call for a n interview aC

—►On-campus interviews
November 13 and 14

345-9509 Ext 442’

To schedule your interview or to get more
information, call Career Services Qt 965-2350.

E qual O pportunity Em ployer

EARN MONEY and free trips,
to promoting spring break trav­
el
packages
http://wWw.icpt.com 1-800-327■6013
.
.
. ; - .V :

FRA M E & A rt shop looking
fo r p /t help, w ood w orking
skills a plus, friendly person­
ality a m ust, apply at 655 W.
Warner #114, Tempe.

ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chand lê r p/t cln up, pm hours.
Please call ofc mng 963-2340,

ADVENTURE JOBS student;
needed! Parks, Dude Ranches,
Them e P arks, R eso rts! Earn
$ l2 /h r > tips! D estinations
m eld Alaska, H awaii. C olora­
do, V erm ont, etc! Free video
w ith p ro g ram !S E I(9 1 9)9321489ext R29.

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES driv­
e rs needed p /t, f/t E arn $9$12/hr Must have own car. Call
220- 0000 .

1221 E. Apache,
Tempe

B ro ad w ay/R ural Rd.
Courtesy Clerks
(Baggers)

FRUSTRATED? ARE You not
m aking the m oney you want?
We w ill teach you how . C all
949-4700.

DIRECTORY INFORMATION
o p e ra to r, 30 w pm , good area
knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr
s tart, 225-9661. M etro O ne,
5025 E. Washington #110.

F/T ; P/T p o sitio n s a v ailab le
providing assistan ce to adult
.in d iv id u a ls w ith m e n ta l &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
e fits & training, no exp. nec.
Call 438-8617.

SAFEWAY INC,

The HoneyBaked Ham Company isnow accepting applications
, for seasonal full- and ptfMime positions:.

• 2303 N. 44th St.,
Phoenix 224-0444.
7 5350 Ê. Broadway,.
Tucson 745-0700

PRODUCT SUPPORT
PERSON WANTED

*$7/HR + CASH!*
Set fun free appts.,. for health
services: Friendly office, near
F iesta M all in M esa. Eves &
Sat. or f/t. Join our team now!
Call 649-9580 anytime!

SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT
• 4635 E. Cactus,.
Phoenix 996-0600
• 5066 W Olive,
Glendale 245-000

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

S t a t e P ress

St a t e P ress

Page 19

Thursday, November 9,1995

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

JOBS AVAILABLE in our ad­
vertising dept., close to campus
no exp. necessary, pt m -f 4:308:30pm starting at $5 50/hottr.
Call Art @ «94-9442.
LAW N SE R V IC E n eed s pA
help, take charge type person
needed, no ex p erien ce n eces­
sary. $64ir. 966-3269.
LOOKING FOR a female or a
fam ily living close to ASU or
MCC w ith a sp are bedroom .
Minimum age 21. Provide room
and board and personal care as­
sista n c e to a fem ale co lle g e
student confined to wheelchair,
liv in g w /you. F u ll-tim e fall,
spring, summer semesters. Min­
im um re s p o n sib ilitie s $1350
month. No exp req./will train.
C all L isa a t M en to r A rizona
808-0823
MANAGER NEEDED for Fresh
B lend sm oothie and ju ic e bar
in Scottsdale, need skills to re­
c ru it, train, m otivate, m anage
and market business. To apply,
please fax resume to (510) 9342585.

MARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers. No sales. Tempe.
E v en in g s, w eekends. 9674441

P/T KENNEL technician needed
M ,W ,F 7am -12pm ¡Sat 8-2!
$5/hr p/t receptionist needed M
3pm-9pm Th 7am-lpm Sat 2pm8pm Sun 8am -12pm $5.50/hr
doe. A pply at U niversity Ve­
terin ary H ospital 925 W.
B roadw ay, Tem pe (betw een
M ill & Priest at sw corner o f
Broadway & Hardy) M -F 8am4pm.

MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
FT /PT , 48th St & Indian
School Rd S ta rt $6-$8/hr..V
956-8200.
MOBIL DJ. Part-time. We will
train. 820-8220.
MODEL/ACT/SING. MOTION
p ictu res, com m ercials, m aga­
zines and musicians. Promote
yourself. C hildren to adults.
For more info call Dream Higher
Services, Inc. at 990*7866.

P/T TELEPHONE solicitors We
are looking for experienced tel­
ephone solicitors to help us ex­
pand o u r business. E xcellent
income potential. Free info; call
(800)883-7971.

MODBLS/ACIORS/EX1RAS ALL
types needed immed. for music
videos. Pays $250 u p 9416922.

PERSONAL CARE assistant for
d isab led
grad
stu d en t;
$6.5(Vhr. Call 858-0464.
SE CU R ITY FOR S cottsdale
n ig h tc lu b . A pply at G eckos,
7316 E. Stetson, 1/2 block east
o f Imax, after 2pm Wed-Sat

NEED 25 students who want to
lose 20 or more pounds 100%
n atu ral, doctor recom m ended
Call Bill 971-9042

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-tim e and the
pay is $6.23 p e r h our. C all
Shannon or Jenny at 542-3656
to set up an interview.

C a sh H an d lers
A re you interested in working in a casu­
al atm osphere with a variety of sched­
u le s betw een the hours of 2 P M and
10PM with a starting wage of $6.71 an
hour?

U N IQ U E H O M E fu rn ish in g s
and accessories store opening
in N ovem ber. M any positions
to fill. Apply in person Nov. 9 Nov. 11th, 10am-5pm, at Res­
to ra tio n H ardw are, B iltm ore
F ash io n P ark 2 4th & C am el■back. ■

B a n k of A m e rica C u rre n cy S e rv ic e s
F a c ility in Tem pe h a s IM M E D IA T E
o p e n in g s fo r h ou rly C a sh H a n d le rs.
You will accept incom ing ATM deposits
and prepare them for processing within
prescribed tim e lim its and procedures.
Your accuracy, attention to detail and
a b ility to m eet production sch e d u le s
w ill help m ake you Successful in this
position.

USA TODAY, Part-time Phone
Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed +
com m ission. M onday - Thurs­
day. 2 Shifts. IlO /E liiot area.
Sell a quality product in a re ­
laxed atmosphere. Training pro­
vided. Call 345-5814 Today?
W TD C A SH IER & D ay b a r­
tender. A pply w ith in , m -f
11:00-2:00 at Club Rio 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd, Tempe.

HELP WANTEDSALES

P le a se fax (602) 248-1919, o r send
your resume to: Recruiting Resources,
Bank of Am erica, 2600 N. Central Ave.,
S u ite 100, Phoenix, A Z 85004. Attn:
C A S H H A N D L E R S . N o ph on e c a lls ,
please. Bank of Am erica is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.

APPAREL COMPANY Seeks ft
& pt. reps. Exc. opportunity.
C all 829-1732 o f fax 9299723.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
FT SA LES A SST W orking
com puter know ledge required.
Call 829-1732 or fax 929-9723

Banking O n America «

Bank of America

H EL P N EED ED , m -th 5pm10:30pm . Sun. 7am -7pm .
Apply at Fast Towing 2020 E.
Rio Salado Pkwy. 890-2434.

I V/:l b y H >1
V

Aspiring Bartenders
* R e ce ive Your Bartending
C ertificate In 2 W eeks or L e ss.
* Flex ib le Paym ent Schedule
3k Local & Nationwide
P la cem en t A ssista n ce
3k C la s se s available to m eet
any schedule

OFFICE HELP/BOOKING agent,
pt, hourly 4- comm. Call 8 2 0 -'
8220.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
1.00 FO O D S erv ers needed
W ork the Fiesta Bowl, Superbowl and other holiday events
$6-8/hr M ust get tux black &
wins. Call 241-9936
BANQUET SERVER Trainees
Learn today, work tom orrow !
Free train in g class a v ail for
those who want to leam how to
banquet serve. W ork at valley
resorts, hotels. Country Clubs,
the Phx Civic Plaza. Superbowl
XXX & the Fiesta Bowl events
if you are willing to get blk &
wht attire. Applications accept­
e d M-Th 8am-4pm. C a ll 8611200 Expcutemps S/W, Inc.

BLIMPIES

HELP WANTED
FO O D SERVICE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

W eekend help, days <& e v en ­
ings. M ust apply in person at
911 E. Broadway.

A HOME-BASED Bus. Learn
how to profit from your home
based bus. A earn 6 - 10k p e r
mo. part time. Gall 949-4701.

CLUCK-U
Come jo in the Cluck-U-Chicken team . N ow hiring delivery
drivers. Earn $9-13/hr. Counter/line help, cooks, bouncers.
Apply in person. 855 S. Rural,
Tempe. 1 block south o f U ni­
versity.

CORK

N CLEAVER

A ccepting apps fo r 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 . o r by a p p t 5101 N.
44th S t 952-0585.
HOST STAFF needed for Mon­
ti’s Casa di Vieja. Good hours,
good pay, close to university.
Hiring immediately. 967-7594.
J a p a n e s e r e s t , need, waits ta ff p /t lu n c h /d in n e r help
$ 3 /h r* tip s 51 S t/E llio tt 5980506

RED ROBIN
Im m ediate o p en in g s for w ait
staff and cooks. Apply in per­
son at 1375 W Elliot Road.
STO CK Y A R D S
R E ST A U ­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers.. A pply in p erson M -F
10am-5pm, 5001 E. W ashing­
ton East o f 48th S t 273-7378.

Pg|gONA£__
AKE- AHHHH Freak out!*! The
m irror ball is spin n in g . Look
for it tomorrow.
AKE- DO a little dance, make a
little noise, get down tomorrow
night.
EA G LES 12- Ju st w anted to
sáy hi! Miss ya W, me
LUIS-OK! OK! You win! 1 cant
hold out any longer- No "I Itiv
. u" ads this sem,. I love you-J.
SIG M A K A PPA - H appy
Founders Day! 121 years o f sis­
terhood! Sigma Alpha Omega!.

SERVICES
$M ONEY FO R college! $6.6
billion unclaimed! send lsase to
Southw est Educ. Svcs. to PO
Box 66, Saflord, AZ 85548.
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
& scholarships are ofrd by pvt
sector. Qualify regardless o f ine
o r grds. F o r more info call 1800-400-0209,

C l!

HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS
o f grants & scholarships avail­
ab le to a ll students. Let our
years o f research benefit you.
Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.

NEED C A SH ? We w ill buy
yo u r used m usical instrum ent.T op $$ paid. Paul 548U 14M -Sat. 10-6

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS,
DV-1 greencard program avail­
able. 1-800-660-7167.

BARS/
RESTAURANTS

TIRED O F getting ripped off
on car repair? 25 yrs exp. Hon­
est repairs done right. Free es­
timates Dennis 892-7813 '

W ood sh ed T i
Sport9 Grill• T*mpo,AZ
•We Show A ll NFL Games

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
rep o rts, theses, resum es. Fast
tu rnaround: T ow nsend W /P,
Maureen, 9554969.

• 4 Satellites 20 Screens
• Upecale Atmosphere
• Breakfast Sat. & Sun.
• t/2 Your Wing Order Free Sun. & Mon.

University A Dobson

844-S H E D
(ilUfMTL DEAD XI6IIT
with E X T R A T I C K E T
Featuring Don Young

; Every Thursday!

BOSTON'S
M i C lin t o n s & C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3

B A U E N M IH b

IM

AT

MU

PROGRAMMING LOUNGE
LOWER LEVEL MU
SPONSERED BY PEPSI

O P P O R T U N IT Y

IM PORTS
Bud • Amstel
Sam Adams
St. Pauli
Heineken • Becks
Codrs Light
Molson
Bartles & Jaym es

968-6666

1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

CLUCK-U

HIGH SCHOOL Algebra tutor
n eed ed 2x a w k 48th S t &
Southern Call Jerry 437-4801

LO W A LOW COST

WANTED

HEALTH INSURANCE
■• Lowest Cost Plans
I per semester or month
| , Most pre-existing
• conditons OK
International Health
I Plans
I* Dependent
I Health Plans ,

A ll 12 o z. B o ttle s

TUTORS

800-400-0209

I
|

ASU’s #1
Late N ight Eatery

Open till 2 a.m.
894-2112

NEED C A SH ? W e w ilt buy
your used musical instrum ent.
Top $$ Paid- Paul 548-1114,
M-Sat, 10-6.

State P ressT he M ovie

STUDENT SPECIAL
C o m p letely re fu rb ish e d c o m p u te r
sy ste m s

■ Cai now for your

I

$J40

9 6 7 -0 1 2 5 B

W RITE STU FF, Fast, profes­
sional, reasonable WP and DTP
services. Term papers, theses,
resumes, etc, APA/MLA. Beth
963-3537.

GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL:

A LASKA EM PLO Y M EN T S tudents N eeded! fish in g In­
d ustry. E arn up to $3,GOO56,000+ per month. Room and
Board! Transportation! Male or
Female. N o experience neces­
sary. Call. (206)545-4155 ext
A59183.

THIRSTY
THURSDAY

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/w ord processing. N eed i t
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

$257,000 MY 2nd y r income.
2yrs out o f college. N ot multi
le v e l, ju s t an h o n e st w ay to
make good m oney. C all 9263870 for free info.

I »\ S

Where A S U Goes for Pizza

2 1 2 1 $ . MHI # 2 0 6
1 1 /2 b lk s S. o f B road w ay

12:10 V M

fv

Rendit!

BÜ

TO DAY

// A

Entry Level Experts.
Spedai Student Discounts!
Complete CAREER SUPPORT
SERVICES.

Hie Write Résumé

IMPROVISATION

JO B

N ATIONAL PARKS H iring Seasonal & full-tim e em ploy­
m ent a v aila b le at N ational
Parks, Forests & W ildlife Pre­
serves. B en e fits + b onuses !
C all T -2 0 6 -5 4 5 -4 8 0 4 ext.
N59181

5lh96644F3T sl

Résumés That Get-

N A NNY P /T N eeded fo r 4yr
o ld , 15-20hfs/w k, g re a t for
students. $5/hr. Tempe, 8946706.

M O TIO N PIC T U R E & T ele­
vision shows now hiring! Earn
Up to 53,000/m o. W ork w ith
your favorite stars! W orld trav­
el. T ran sp o rta tio n ! R oom &
board! No exp. n e e.! PT/FT.
(310)285-0085 e x t M-48802

’ BANOERSNATCH

ELEC TR O LY SIS BY D egna.
M ulti-probe A blend methods.
15% o ff th ru N ovem ber. Rural/Southera area. 921-1146.

BABY-SITTER WTD T A Th,
8:30-5:00, Sat night (optional).
$ 5 /h r, my hom e, 7 th str. &
Thunderbird area. 504-0858,

C RU ISE SH IPS now h iring E arn up to $2,Q 00+/m onth
w orking on c ru ise ships or
la n d -to u r c om panies. W orld
travel. Seasonal & full-time em­
ployment available. No experi­
ence n ecessary. F or m ore in ­
formation call 1-206-634-0468.
e x t C59182.

Fresh Beers Brew ed here!

■1 •

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

$ CRUISE SHrPS A Vacation
R esorts H iring ! E arn up to
$3,200+/m o w orking in travel
industry. World Travel & Exot­
ic Resorts. No exp, nee ! Trans­
p o rta tio n ! Room & board 1
(310) 271-4147 ext. C-48811

A RIZO N A'S 1st
M ICROBREW ERY

C O M P A Q 386D X -25, 4M B /115M B , 1 .4 4 floppy.

FREE

V G A c olor m onitor, k e y b o ard

Enrollment Kiti

$ 5 9 5 .0 0

■3-month warranty

O t h e r m o d e ls a v a ila b le

T E L : 602-772-8008 o r 1-800-228-1005

Western Health
Services

B P B C I A L . I S T B .

I N C

T h o rb e ck e 's Gym

966-6621
92 p e rw o rko u t
plu s
$10 m em bership
o r yearly
m em bership $200

$ 4 .9 9 P o e t Paid • 877-8101 • B ox 48513 P hx, AZ. 85075

[
NC M, Inc.

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

,1m .
Why donate plasm a?
Help save lives •
E a rn u p to $ 1 8 5 e a c h month
Supervised care area far your children to play
Watch your favorite movie whie you donate
W e have many A S U dononl
EMfea bonuses poaaUe f you've had your
■A’ shot
M F
Sal
Sun

73 0 a m -6 pm
8 a m -4 3 0 p m
10am -4pm

1334 E. Broadway Rd Sulle 102

{across from the Nabve New Yorker)

968-6139

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

I r Mc e Tv e
$25

Now M ore T han E ver
1

I
I
1
I
1
W itfttN s coupon,
I
new donors will receive
I
$25 for their first donation!!
I
(CaH for New Donor Hours)
1
ForatrtfcdtWCTW,NewDonom I
reoelwe<3QlytiWlnadonalonn
I
(SundaysOnty)

J

With ChristmasJustAround TheComer
WeKnowHowImportantSomeExtraPocket
CashCanBe. So WeHaveMadeIt Better
ThanEver To WorkAttfCM.

Set Your OwnSchedule!
$8.80 Per Hour
Casual Dress Code
Comprehension/Paid Training
Permaoest FT & PT telephone sales positions available

M 894-9816 Today!
2020 S. M ill, Suite 28«
Tempe, M 85282