Monday, November 13,1995 An Independent Morning Daily V o l. 80 N o. 57 Tempe court introduces $10 user fee for guilty By Angela M ull S tate P ress If you break the law in Tempe, you may need to break into your piggy bank for a little extra cash. Effective mid-December, people pleading or found guilty in most criminal or civil cases must produce an extra $10 for Tempe Municipal Court fees. AH cases processed through Tempe's court, with the exception of parking tickets, will have the court-user charge tacked on to them. The money will go into a special court enhancement fund to improve court technology and facilities. John Greco, court adm inistrator for Tempe Municipal Court, said the court-user charge is a good way to raise funds outside of the city’s gener­ al budget. “It removes the burden from the general resident taxpayer," he said. “The primary purpose is to charge the person who uses ihe services of the court and is found guilty." Tempe City Council approved the fee Nov. 9, making Tempe the fourth Arizona city with a courtuser charge. Other cities are Scottsdale, Glendale and Chandler. Louraine Arkfeld. Tempe's presiding judge, said Remembrance the extra money could bring in around $100,000 a year for specific court improvements like computersystem upgrades. The money will not be used to hire more staff or increase the overall budget, she added. “We're trying to have this so we can have infor­ mation available and have things happen on time,” she said. Although the fee could generate $100,000 a year, Greco said the fee itself is not much to pay. “Ten dollars on a given charge is really a rela­ tively minor amount,” he said. “However, when that figure goes into a special fund, it has a major impact on the court’s ability to respond to its workload.” C handler M unicipal C ourt Judge M ichael Tray nor said the fee is not unfair to court users. “The money that is being Charged is something that is paying in part for the services provided for them,” he said. In 1994, Chandler’s $10 court-user charge raised about $80.000 for court improvements. In addition to generating revenue, Greco said the fee could have a deterrent effect on those coming through the court'system. “We can certainly hope (it does),” he said. "Whether it does or not remains to be seen.” C o lleg e o f P u blic Program s h ostin g career sem inar today The College of Public Programs is trying to softeft the Shock for students entering a chilly employ­ ment atmosphere after graduation. A seminar, held with Career Services, .will''dis­ cuss possible employment options and is open to all Students in the Ventana C Room of the Memorial Union from noon to 1;3Q p.m. today. Heidi Sommer, academic adviser for the School of Journalism, said the purpose of the seminar is to show how a public programs degree can help stu­ dents find jobs. Public Programs encompasses communications, justice -studies, broadcasting, journalism and recreation/tourism. The seminar will feature a graduate from each field taking part in an open forum and question-and-answer session. The seminar will include a short speech by a career-services representative and opening remarks by Tom Schrade, associate dean of the College of Public Programs and the open-forum discussion. Sonuner said this was die fourth time the school has held the seminar, which usually draws about 100 students, “This is to help guide students that are still in the University,” she said. “It’s all based on the premise that it is currently a very hard job market.” G ra v ey a rd Tim Hacker/State P ress Flowers decorate the Vietnam War Memorial at Wesley Bolin Plaza on Friday, as friends, fam ily and loved ones used the location to commem­ orate Veterans’ Day. A wreath was placed by the Vietnamese communi­ ty. Wesley Bolin Plaza is located near the Arizona State Capitol in down­ town Phoenix. o f t h e im p o u n d e d Tempe police property room filling up with items ranging from bikes to skulls By G reg Z emeida State P ress A pair of shoes is fust one of thousands of items stored in Tempe’s impound building. An increase in impounded items this year has the building nearly overflowing. INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High #5°. low 55°. World/Nation P resident C linton refuses to com m it to a R epublican budget, paving the w ay fo r a partial governm ent shutdow n. Page 3 If you are looking for a cement mixer, a pair o f shoes or a human skull, Roger Ferguson knows where you can find it. As the Tempe police’s property facility supervisor, he keeps track of the thousands of items impounded by police every year. From computers to human fingers, Ferguson makes a record of everything found by citi­ zens or seized by police during an arrest. Lately, things have gotten a bit crowded for him. In 1991, Ferguson cataloged more than 16,000 items, but last year’s total rose to 25,000. This year’s numbers are expected to be even higher, and Ferguson said he’s run­ ning out of room. “A lot of stuff, unfortunately, we have to pile on each other,” he said. “We take in Sports T he Sun D evil football team , rid in g the cre st o f a four-gam e w in-streak, w ill g et to rest this w eek w ith a bye Saturday. Page 13 more than we give out.” And giving the items out is what the police try to do. The department attempts to locate the own­ ers of lost property as much as possible, said Toby Dyas, spokesman for the Tempe Police Department. If the owner cannot be found within 60 days, the property is turned over to the City of Tempe and advertised in the paper. The crim inal investigations division then gets first pick on items that would help With police work. Any leftovers go to public auctions. The auctions of miscellaneous items are held about once or twice a year, depending on how much property builds up, Dyas said. They are held at 805 W. Fifth Street and are announced in advance. A separate auction is held for bicycles — T urn t o I mpound , page 2. Where To Find It C la ss ifie d s ...... .............. „..,...13 C o m ic s...... ...............................12C ro ssw o rd ....... .............. ".......... 6 H oroscopes ...... O p in io n ............................ ,.....,..4 Police R e p o r t.............................6 S p o rts........................................ 13 T o d a y 's A ctivities 2 W orld/N ation............................ 3 . By T im Baxter State P ress Page 2 m S tate P ress Monday, November 13> 1995 ............. T oday The Today Section is a daily calen­ dar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accept­ ed on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. C am pus clubs and o rg an izatio ns may subm it written entries to the State P ress in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries must contain the fun name o f the dub or organization, a description o f th e e ve n t, d a te , tim e a nd th e fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and d a rity. Incom plete o r ille gib le entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted mote than three working days before publication. O nly one entry per organization per day is permitted. • A lco h o lics Anonym ous — D aily campus m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m .; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • Golden Key National Honor Society — O fficer meeting. All members consid­ ering running fo r an o ffic e r, please attend. If you missed the induction cere­ m ony, p ic k up yo u r c e rtific a te in Administration 101. 3 p.m.; McClintock HaN Study Lounge. • Leadership 2000 — Applications due 5 p.m. Tuesday. Submit to Student Life on th e second flo o r o f th e S tudent Services Building. • Student Life Learning Resource Center— - Free com puter skills work­ shops: Beginning W ordPerfect 6.0, 9 a.m .; B e gin nin g MS W ord, 6 p .m .; B eginning W ordP erfect 6.0, 6 p.m .; Advanced MS Word, 7 p.m. C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 1. one of the most common items the depart­ ments receives. These auctions take place several times a year, with the next sched­ uled for Dec. 9 at the same location as the general auction. More than 230 bikes, frames and assorted parts will be up for bid. All the money generated by the auctions goes to the city’s general fund, Ferguson said, adding that each bike auction raises between $1,000 and $4,000. However, not all items in the property room wind up at an auction. Weapons are melted down and all drugs are incinerated at a special department facility. Ferguson estimated that they destroy about 12,000 to 15,000 pounds of marijua­ na, heroin and other drugs every year. He added that police once destroyed two sepa- the campus, Standridge said, adding that they also have all sorts of items in the prop­ erty room which were seized for evidence, from audio tapes to clothing. “You wouldn’t believe the stuff that’s there,” he said. If items go unclaimed, they are turned over to ASU’s property disposal yard, where they are either scrapped or sold at an auction. Some of the money raised goes back to the University, while the remaining is used to fund the disposal yard. ASU police also destroy all drugs in an incinerator. If anyone thinks police may have found an item belonging to them, contact ASU police at 965-3456 or the Tempe police’s property facility at 350-8338. rate bales of marijuana weighing 650 and 750 pounds each. Before the departm ent destroys any seized items or turns them over for auction, the cases they are involved in must be closed, which can take a long time, espe­ cially with the appeals process, Dyas said. “Some stuff we may keep for years and years,” he said. ASU police have similar policies for impounded items. Found property is held for 90 days in the property department and seized items are kept until the case is over, said ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge. If police know who owns a lost item, they send the person a registered letter. ASU police Collect numerous abandoned bikes after conducting periodic sweeps of Nigerian activist’s last words: ‘The struggle continues’ LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Blindfolded and dangling from a rope, Nigerian play­ wright Ken Saro-Wiwa spoke eight final words before his body went limp: “Lord take my soul, but the struggle continues.” Because of faulty equipment, it took five attem pts to hang the anti-governm ent activist in Port Harcourt on Friday morning. At one point, according to the d aily newspaper AM News, Saro-Wiwa asked his executioners: “Why are you people treating me like this? Which type of country is this?” The 54-year-old playwright was one of nine Ogoni ethnic minority activists hanged. Friday in the southern oil port; several papers reported Sunday that Saro-Wiwa was hanged first A secret tribunal convicted Saro-Wiwa rich southern states and who say their land and w ater are being destroyed by oil industry pollution. The executions provoked an internation­ al outcry . At least eight countries, including the United States, recalled their ambas­ sadors from Nigeria. Pope John Paul II said Sunday he was praying that God would inspire N igeria’s leaders to guide their nation with “acts in favor of respectful dia­ logue and justice.” The Commonwealth of Britain and its former colonies suspended Nigeria’s mem­ bership and said Sunday that Nigeria would face expulsion if it did not end its military dictatorship and restore democracy within two years. on Oct. 31 of ordering the murders of four political rivals who were shot at a 1994 political rally. A military ruling council upheld die sentences Wednesday . The government apparently wanted the hangings to take place immediately, but had to wait 48 hours for Port Harcourt to build a makeshift gallows. The city had not had a hanging in 35 years, since Nigeria’s inde­ pendence from Britain, Saro-W iw a insisted he was fram ed because of his opposition to military ruler Gen. Sani Abacha and the oil industry, which accounts for about 80 percent of Nigeria’s foreign income. He cam paigned on b e h a lf o f the 500,000 Ogoni people who five in the oil- There's more to life th a n th e p o l ic e r e p o r t and the c o iR M i try reading th e NEWS! Associated Students o fA rizo n a State U niver^ty B Located on the th ird Door MU • 965-3161 http://aspin.asu.edu/prdvider/ASASU VOLUNTEER POSITIONS AVAILABLE/ ELECTIONS COMMITTEE P O S IT IO N Elections Commission Hours: To be determined )OB D E S C R IP T IO N The Elections Commision shall be established tb review all reported campaign violations. PAY RATE Volunteer Position EXPERIENCE No experience required. This is an opportunity to gain valuable experi­ ence in a related field of study. This type of experience is extremely Valuable and will enhance your resume. The experiences gained in this type of position are looked upon highly by future employers. This position requires a great deal of responsiblity. All interested are encour­ aged to apply. UfUUIfmiSlfilSlSaiUUB Nov. 25 • 5pm S h a d e s o f P o v e r ty HOMELESSNESS: A Cross-Cultural Crisis National Hunger and Homelessness Week November 14,15,16 A challenge to ASU to spend the night on West Lawn. In an effort to raise m oney for the homeless, donations w ill be accepted all three days. Any questions, call Tonya Banz or Jodi Doyschen at 965-3161 • Sponsored by MCAPB/ASASU and MUAB A p p lic a tio n s available at 3 rd flo o r M U CAREERS IN SPORTS m Thursday, Nov. 16 6:30-8:30pm • BAC 116 "Sports Marketing: From Bobble Heads to Big Business, or How NFL Properties Became a $3 Billion Company" Since its inception in 1963, NFL Properties has developed into an organization which has set the standard for sports marketing today, • Gary Jacobus, Senior Director of Corporate Sponsorship Marketing, NFL Properties. Gary conducts day-to-day management of the NFL's 30 national corporate sponsors. • Tom Lindon, Senior Vice President and Management Supervisor, Miilsport. Tom handles several accounts for full-service sports marketing agency that provides sponsor­ ship consultation, television production and promotions. < ■ • Ann McDowell, Director of Retail Licensing, NFL Properties. Ann oversees more than 100 licensees who pro­ duce and sell NFL home, novelties and tailgate products. • Jim Natal, Executive Editor, NFL Properties Publishing Division. Jim has produced hundreds of books, maga­ zines, videos, computer games and posters for the NFL. W o r ld /N a tio n St a t e P ress Around iln z o n a Fife, attorney general call truce — o f sorts PHOENIX (AP) — Their rela­ tionship divided fellow Republicans, entertained state Democrats and pro­ vided journalists with fodder for controversy. After a year* filled With all-out assaults, Gov. Fife Symington and A ttorney G eneral G rant W oods ap p e ar to have c a lle d a tru ce , going as far as supporting each Other publicly. "Maybe we’ve got it out of our system,” quipped Assistant Attorney G eneral Rob Carey, W oods’ top aide. "I really don’t think there’s any conceited effort to get along better. This is how we’ve always been.” But die civil behavior demonstrat­ ed recently between W oods and Symington has political observers doing double takes. When the governor filed for per­ sonal bankruptcy last month, Woods immediately issued a statement of support. A few days later, he held his tongue when Symington launched an initiative drive to revamp the juve­ nile justice system, choosing instead to focus on similarities between die governor’s plan and the one Woods helped formulate last year. In return, Symington has curtailed statements about Woods’ “liberal leanings.” At a recent court hearing on special masters to oversee courtordered prison reform, Symington said he regretted Woods had an out of town commitment and wasn’t able tojoinhim . N either Symington nor Woods w ould com m ent for this article, referring questions to surrogates. Columbia takes control o f criticized Biosphere 2 TUCSON (AP) — Colum bia University is taking over management of Biosphere 2, the glassed-in envi­ ronment criticized by scientists when eight people tried to iiye there in selfsupporting isolation for two years. The agreement being announced today gives Columbia five years to run the huge greenhouse in an attempt to bring scientific legitimacy to a project that began as a sort of New Age ecological ark. Edward P. Bass, the Texas billion­ aire who bankrolled the project and : then wrested control from the cultlike group that built it, will continue t o ^ provide the bulk of the funding. Exact terms weren’t disclosed, but officials said Biosphere’s budget will be $15 milliop to $17 million a year. C o lu m b ia’s L am ont-D oherty Earth Observatory will run scientific and educational operations as well as the growing tourist business, said university President George Rupp. However, the university doesn’t plan any long live-in missions. The 3-90» complex in the desert 30 mites north, o f Tucson contains replicas of an ocean, savannah, ru n forest and marsh, and a working farm, allowing scientists to study Earth’s processes under controlled conditions. “T he in telle ctu al lure o f the B iosphere is trem endous,” said Columbia geochem istry professor Wallace Broecker, a member of the National Academy of Science who has been involved with the project for several years. Page 3 Monday, November 13, 1995 Clinton, GOP butt heads on budget Federal spending, gov’t would stop if leaders don’t reach compromise WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton administration refused Sunday to commit to a seven-year balanced budget as the Republican price for averting the twin crises this week of a partial federal shut­ down and a halt to government borrowing. In what amounted to a day of broadcast budget bargaining, leaders swapped condi­ tions for completing a pair of bills allowing the government to continue borrowing and spending money, which President Clinton has threatened to veto. Federal spending authority expires at mid­ night today and failure to extend it will force neatly half the federal work force to go home Tuesday morning and curtail government services. Borrowing authority also lapses this week, which could rattle financial markets. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., went on A B C 's This W eek W ith David Brinkley and said, “If the president would agree to a balanced budget in seven years, then we could m ake very good progress” in completing the bills. That sentiment was echoed by House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Appearing on NBC’s Meet the Press, he called for “a letter from the president that said, T accept in prin­ ciple getting to a balanced budget in seven years, not the details, but in principle.’” White House chief of staff Leon Panetta wasted little time in turning them down. “That cannot be part and parcel of an agreem ent” on the short-term bills, he declared on CBS’ Face the Nation, though he didn’t rule out discussing it as part of a long-range budget-balancing deal. The tough talk left it highly likely that 800,000 federal employees would be sent hom e T uesday, when m ost a g e n cies’ authority to spend money expires. Also looming is the expiration Wednesday of the government’s ability to borrow money, although Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin has said he would avoid an unprecedented default by using money in some of the gov­ ernment’s cash-heavy trust funds. * The latest day of bipartisan intransigence House speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia, left, and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas attend a meeting Sunday afternoon on Capitol H ill to discuss the budget. came as GOP House and Senate bargainers tried to hammer out the final pieces of their plan for cutting taxes, trimming spending and overhauling Medicare and other social programs on the way to a balanced budget by 2002. .That measure, which Republicans hope to finish this week, also faces a veto by Clinton, who says its spending and tax reductions are too steep. House negotiators tentatively agreed to abandon their demand that the $500 per child income-tax credit apply to families earning up to $200,000 annually, said one participant in the closed-door talks, speak­ ing on condition of anonymity. Instead, the source said bargainers “basi­ cally want the Senate figures,” which would limit the break to couples making up to $110,000, and single people making as much as $75,000. That could also help weaken Democrats’ argument that thè GOP tax cuts would go heavily toward the; rich. Sunday’s focus, however, was the veto battle between Clinton and Republicans over short-term borrowing and spending authority. Gingrich and Dole, who had a short, testy telephone conversation with Clinton on Saturday, spoke of possibly calling the president again on Sunday. Dole even made his television appearance with a portable phone, saying he would be happy to receive a call from Clinton. But as the day wore on, the chances of a conversation between the leaders faded. Congress completed the short-term debtlimit bill last week. It would allow the gov­ ernment to keep borrowing money through Dec. 12, but is loaded with conditions the administration opposes, such as restrictions on Treasury’s ability to shift funds around to survive the current showdown. The Senate plans to give final congres­ sional approval to the short-term spending measure today. It would let agencies keep functioning through Dec. 1 as Congress continues working on budget legislation. That bill would also boost monthly premiums Medicare recipients pay as part of the GOP plan for revamping the healthinsurance plan for the elderly, Clinton opposes that increase, and Panetta called on Republicans to drop that provision. The administration also believes the tem­ porary bill, which would limit spending to as little as 60 percent of 1995 levels, is too stringent. A gency told in advance o f plot to kill Rabin Hundreds o f thousands pack ths newly renamed Rabin Square in Tsl Aviv Sunday during a massive peace rally called to honor slain Israeli Prime M inister Yitzhak Rabin. Rabin was assassinated after addressing a peace rally at ths plaza, form erly named Kings o f laraal P laza, nine days ago. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — In the latest evidence of a stunning intelligence failure, the Shin Bet security agency acknowledged Sunday that it had advance infor­ m ation about the assassin o f Prime, Minister Yitzhak Rabin. In a highly unusual-move, the ; secretive' agency sent a fax to Israel's Army radio saying authori­ ties w oe told of a plot in June by a friend of Yigal Amir, who confessed to shooting Rabin. The Associated Press obtained a copy of tile fax. In other developments Sunday: • A m ir’s b ro th er H agai, appearing in co urt, said he received weapons from a sergeant in an elite army unit, who is the seventh person arrested in the killing. A judge ordered Hagai Amir held for 12 more days. • As the o fficial m ourning period ended, more than 200,000 Israelis streamed into Tel Aviv’s newly renamed Yitzhak Rabin Square in a defiant replay of the Nov. 4 peace rally where Amir shot Rabin. The demonstrators carried flags, candles, cardboard doves and signs reading “Enough Death.” It was believed to be the biggest gathering ever in Israel. • Israeli troops began pulling out of the West Bank town of Jenin, cairying out the Palestinian self-rule agreement signed by Rabin and Yasser Arafat in September. The pullout is to be done by today. • The ruling Labor Party picked acting Prime Mihister Shimon Peres as its new leader, replacing Rabin. M eanw hile, the Shin Bet acknow ledged th at Shlom o Halevy, a friend of Amir, provid­ ed an accurate description of'the ass&ssin after being told of plans to kill Rabin by a mutual friend. Halevy told his army commando: of tile plot but did not reveal Amir’s name or say that he knew him, pretending instead that he overheard two men discussing the plot in a bus static« bathroom, the Shin Bet said. Security sources, speaking on condition o f anonym ity, said Halevy’s information was turned over to the Shin Bet, but after a superficial check, the agency decided to ignore it. -h P age 4________ __________ Monday, November 13,1995 STATE PRESS Eartoriai Chicken games Right about now America is probably sorry it ever heard of the Contract With America. Republican candidates vowed to transform the face of Congress and this country. Voters, wanting quick and décisive action, fell prey to the GOP sirens. The Republicans seized control of both the House and the Senate. Once again, America had a split gov­ ernment — a presidency in the hands of one party, and a Congress in the hands of the other. But past Democratic Congresses were willing to compromise with Republican White Houses. Legislative battles »ose all erf die time—- but legislation got passed. Hie government moved slowly, but it moved. lh a t was before the likes of Newt Gingrich. The house speaker apparently thinks that compro­ mise is passé — something dirty and old-fashioned. And so, determined to pass his budget, Gingrich began to play a game of high-stakes “chicken” with President Clinton. The federal government will come to the end of its authorization to borrow and spend money as of tomorrow. To head this off, Congress needs to present Clinton with a bill that will allow die government to continue its fiscal operations. If this bill is not signed into law by Tuesday, 800.000 federal employees will be temporarily out of work. Even more crucial the federal government will be at risk of default for the first time in this nation's history. But Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader B ob Dote don’t seem to care for compromise. Instead, they decided to take the nation hostage to attain their goals. The two bills that would allow the government to continue operating past Tuesday contain some inter­ esting details. In order to pass a “stop-gap” spending bill, Clinton must agree to the following: • Commitment to a balanced budget within sevra ’ years.:■ • Permanent hikes of Medicare premiums. • Limitation of appeals hy death row inmates. • Reduction o f spending by many government agencies to 60 percent of fiscal 1995 levels. All of these measures have been attached to a (nil that serves one purpose —■keeping the government naming until Dec. 12. Imagine yourself in Clinton’s place. How could you possibly sign a b ill w ith so many strings attached? Gingrich and Dole, in effect, have leveled a bud­ getary gun at die head of the federal government. “Either give us what we want, Billy, or the gov­ ernment gets it.” Such Wild West legislative tactics have no (dace in Washington. Gingrich and Dole should be thor­ oughly ashamed of themselves. Have these men even considered the cost of a gov­ ernm ent default? O r what w ill happen to those 800.000 workers? Aral what about (he veterans who won’t be receiving checks come Tuesday? Certainly, a balanced budget is something that Clinton and Congress need to work out. But the time to do this is later — not when the government is on the verge of shutting down. Compromise, not hostage-taking, is what makes the government run. Gingrich and Dole seem to have forgotten that. Men who would play games with the fortune of an entire nation for political gain have no place in the Capitol. STATE PRESS TAFF A»Pjffiíf O ií& f Clinton’s flip-flop approach not surprising That’s right folks, he’s doing it again. M ister flip-flop has changed his mind on another subject. This time it’s taxes. It seems that the esteem ed President Bill Clinton has pub­ licly stated that he raised taxes too much. Now he wishes he could lower them. Are you surprised by that? I hope not because our presi­ dent has Changed his mind on almost every issue that he has publicly stated. And in the near future he will definitely do it again. This time he will completely go against every issue he has campaigned for and every cause he has championed, when he vetoes the proposed federal budget. The proposed Republican budget, which will balance the budget in seven years, contains many of the issues that President Clinton has tried to enact for almost three years. If you don’t believe me, just look at Clinton's record and the proposed budget. just two short years ago President Clinton tried to reform Medicare. It seems that the Congressional Budgeting Office projected that Medicare would be bankrupt by the year 2002. As a result, the president included Medicare reform as a part of his health care reform package. The Republicans, trying to save Medicare, included M edicare reform in the budget. President C linton’s response is that the reform is too harsh and that the CBO’s calculations are incorrect. The only difference between the two reforms is that the Republican budget would cost on average four more dollars per person, per year. Next comes welfare. While campaigning for the presi­ dency, Clinton argued that the welfare system needed a drastic overhaul. He said that the focus of welfare should be putting people hack to work. The Republicans agreed and included welfare reform as part of the budget. Clinton responds by saying that the Republicans are trying to starve the poor and that they require too much from those who are unemployed. Tax rates are another story. Clinton campaigned on the notion that we must first balance the budget. So in his first year, he signed into law a tax code that was retroactive; This tax code raised taxés predominately on the middle class. Now Clinton wishes he hadn’t raised taxes. In a speech in Texas, the president admitted that he believed the taxes were to harsh and wished he could give middle-class Americans a break. This is a subject the Republieras have championed for years. Lowering taxes is one of the key issues for all true conservatives rad most Republicans. The proposed budget will allow a $500 tax credit for each child in a family. President Clinton and the other Democrats retaliate by claiming that the tax cut is for the wealthy and that middleclass Americans will be worse off. Next comes two issues very close to one another. These issues are deficit reduction rad a balanced budget. Clinton campaigned with the slogan, “It’s the economy, stupid.” And with this slogan he proposed balancing thé budget within seven years by reducing the federal déficit. The result of his first three years in office is that the deficit has pretty much stayed the same rad the budget is no where close to being balanced. The Republican’s proposed budget not only reduces the deficit, immediately, but it also balances the budget in only seven years. This has been confirmed by the CBO rad the General Accounting Office. So the proposed budget accom­ plishes what President Clinton has campaigned for. If the proposed budget goes along with most of the issues the president stands for, why would he veto it? The answer to this is again very simple. Clinton is an excellent politician. He knows that the R epublican Congress has done what it said it would do, quicker than they promised. The only way for Clinton’s party to save grace is to stop the Republicans any way they can. So for Clinton to stay favorable in his own party, he must by principle veto this bill.. I see this as a grave injustice. For the first time in my lifetime, America could have a balanced budget. And the only thing that is holding it up is politics. Well I say it’s time to put away the politics and do what’s right for America. Clinton should sign this bill into law rad let the country get back on track. Each year we dig a deeper rad deeper hole that is getting impossible to get out of. So I plead, give us the opportunity to succeed now, so that our grandchildren don’t have to pay for our mistakes. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ .......Night Editor DAVID PROFFITT ........ KENNES BOLIG.. . ..... ..... .... CHRISTINA BAILEY . . . . . BRYN CHANCELLOR.... .... JIM POULIN....... DIANNE R. BARTSCH............. ..........Asst. Photo Editor DAN MILLER. . . . . . . . . . .... DAMIAN SH A W .................. .............Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KRIST. ........ .... .... ADRIANNA GARÇIA.... .Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS»: B rian A nderson, C ody À y cock, Tim B axter, RuthA nn H ogue, P atty K ing, David Kovacg, Angela Muli, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPO RTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Kragel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea H ealey, Kim H erman, L ii M o n ta lb a n o . PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Besing, R obert Anderson, Tim. Hacker. COLUM NISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, T ina H older, A. M arjory K am inski, D elia Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Stacy Holmstedt, Brype Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden Williams. P R O D U C T IO N : Aaron R, B rutcher, Jodi G oldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. 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 Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect die views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f die 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 die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Advertising..... . ..965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 O p in io n S t ATE PRESS ___________ Page 5 Monday, November 13,1995 Real-life rape stories reflect injustice of legal system ommended that she not press charges. Do you know why? They could prove, by all of the collected evidence that she had rough sex with Chad. What they could not prove was the fact that she had said no. It came down to her word against his, “And to be quite honest, dear, no court in the world would convict him on your word.” Then the police officer gave her the facts regarding the American court system — just in case something like this ever happened again. “We need more than proof of rough sex. If he had beaten you up. well, then you would have your case. Your bruises are proof that you fought back and did not agree to intercourse.” Basically what he was saying is that Michelle must have wanted to have sex with him, otherwise she would have been beaten up. At least, that is the way the courts and the juries see cases of this nature. They don't take into account the fear, shock or horror the victim feels. Obviously, if a deer stands frozen in your headlights, it wants to get hit. Michelle assured him that she would keep that in mind next time around, and, in a daze, thanked him for being so honest. And then she went home. In one day she lost her self-respect, security, faith, digni­ ty and confidence. In the weeks and months to come, she would suffer the loss of her boyfriend, who believed Chad over her, her father’s love and respect, because only sluts get raped; countless hours of sleep and buckets of tears; and she would suffer front the fear that everyone knew she was dirty, less worthy. The second woman was raped a year later and never stepped forward. She was Michelle’s best friend. 1 would like to respond to Jeff Hickman's “Come for­ ward but press charges" in the Nov. 1 issue of the State Press. Did it ever occur to you to ask why Women come for­ ward but do not press charges? Or did you just assume that they do not press charges because they are weak? Let me tell you two true stories regarding women who were raped. The first story is about my best friend. Michelle. In her 19th summer, she went to a theme park to visit her boyfriend. Tom. who worked for the park as a mechanic. While he was working, Michelle toured the park alone and ran into Tom’s friend and roommate. Chad. Chad offered to take her to Tom's work station and she willingly followed him. He explained that Tom was working on the roller coaster that day. It was under the roller coaster that, much to Michelle's surprise, Chad raped her. She did not stop to find Tom when it was over, she did not go to the nearest security station. Instead, Michelle got into her car and drove straight to the hospital. Here she underwent the scrutiny of nurses, doctors and police officers. The medical team plucked out her pubic hair, took samples from her vagina, gave her countless VD tests, took her blood and examined and photographed every inch of her body. The police officers asked her personal questions about her Sexual history, the visit to the theme park, whether she had been drinking or doing drugs, her relationship with Tom and Chad, and Tom’s relationship with Chad. The officers then suggested perhaps she had given some indication to Chad that she was interested in him sexually. The medical team and the officers discussed her as though she was not in the room, and they gave her a new name: “the victim.” When it was alt finished, they gave her back her soiled underwear and mud-stained clothing and the police officers recommended that she not press charges. The officers rec- E.M. Lewis -G raduate student Learning and instruction in technology Morgan cartoon spawns reasonable debates I am writing to protest the social irresponsibility in Bryce Morgan's editori­ al cartoon that appeared in th e N ov. 8 issue o f the State Press. A reasonable debate can be sustained regarding the influence of biology in same-sex preferences. A re aso n ab le debate can be su stain ed with regard to w hether samesex partners can/ought to be parents as a couple. A reasonable debate can be sustained with respect, in general, to how any parents respond to their children. But there is nothing rea­ sonable about a debate that assumes there is a connec­ tion between ;y biological determined s; -sex desire and homicidal tendencies. To deplore die conceptu­ al primitivism uf Morg 's cartoon is not to eagag n political correctness. Ranter, it is to demand that, espe­ cially in a university-com­ munity publication, debates — including editorial opin­ ions — be characterized by a minimum o f respect for the issues involved. O pinions such as revealed in this cartoon are prim a facie dem eaning, insulting and conducive to social violence. And more than anything else, they undermine the quality of intellectual and cultural life of the campus community. David William Foster Regents’ professor Spanish and women’s studies fHOBLEHWTTH HPHQSBOMIS B&kfc PARENTS WHADO'YA ^ MEAN“STOP DOINGT w rrT o w fn o u sE E V I WAS JUST BORN THIS WAY? > S0RWS0N» WE JUST WBSEtfT THINKING. Hateful images take heavy toll Please don’t print any more of Bryce Morgan’s gayhating political cartoons. The Nov. 8 cartoon was quite offensive in the way it portrayed gay parents, reducing gays to subhuman status. Hateful images, like this one, in the media contribute to a climate of hatred and violence against gays, lesbians and bisexual people which is already taking a heavy toll. Don’t forget that ASU lost a student to anti-gay violence this fall. Don’t forget that last spring’s AS ASU elections were marred by threatening phone calls to an openly gay candidate. Don't forget that before he was assassinated, political cartoons portrayed Prime Minister Rabin as a Nazi. Media images affect personal safety. * Dawn Bales Associate Professor English Advisor to the Rainbow Alliance Fillers not needed I was sorry to see that the State Press was so badly in need of copy cm Nov. 8, that it printed the hateful and utterly ridiculous cartoon by Bryce Morgan regarding gay parenting. Next time you need ' a “filler,” let me know. I can draw as well as Morgan, and I research topics before I speak out on them. Teresa Delisi Nursing Proud Lesbian Mother Trouble-makers come in all ages I feel the need to write a rebuttal to the comments of the anonymous faculty member who lives in downtown Tempe. I sincerely feel bad that you live in that kind of environment where you can’t get a good night’s sleep. I also live in a neighborhood that is similar, but I try to do positive things to make sure those things don’t continue to happen in my community. But that is beside the point. One major flaw to your response is that you don’t realize who lives in downtown Tempe. Adults don’t normally live there; that’s why you see all of these ASU students and the like causing prob­ lems. But let’s also dispel the myth that all of ASU’s popu­ lation is a set of vile, alcohol-consuming, bad-mouthing hoodlums. Most of the people at this school and down on Mill Avenue are good, honest, hard-working people, who only go there to have a good time and to meet other people. Yes, we do spend money down there, and just like you, we deserve to be there. Most of us don’t cause problems for anyone. I, for one, have never fought, yelled, vomited on or urinated on anyone or anything on Mill Avenue or any­ where else for that matter. Most of die people that are down there are on the same level as I am — they are pretty good kids. But I will agree with you that there are trouble-makers, but as I stated before, they are everywhere. They also live in my neighbor­ hood. Like you, 1 have to deal with them from time to time. I take offense to the insinuation that you make saying that all underage youth are “wannabes.” I assume-you mean wannabe drinkers. If they are consuming alcohol, I can rest assured that they are not getting it from the bars on Mill. I have personally witnessed the ID checks that everyone must go through to get into a bar on Mill Avenue. So if kids are drinking and puking on your doorstep, they are getting that from mom and pop’s unlocked liquor stash at home. I am not a trouble-maker and the people that I am trying to make this statement for are not trouble-mak­ ers. I have never endorsed any underage drinking nor have I ever endorsed the kind of activity that you have described. I wish to protect those people who don’t have a say on what is going on and in their choice to be down on Mill Avenue. If you don't like what people are doing, I can cer­ tainly understand that, but I urge you to make a positive effort in trying to do something that will benefit the overall community and the youth that is in it. One other thing I urge you to do is to go down to the Arizona Center or another place that caters to an older crowd, and try to tell me that the things you described such as fights, vomiting and taunting police don’t happen thefe. 1 can assure you they do. Just because you get older, doesn’t always make you more responsible. 1 have seen plenty of what you have described being done by people much older than myself. I wish you the best of luck with your current situation and I hope the best for you and for all of us who want to be on Mill the best, too. Aaron Bachler Psychology , Sophomore uota6Ces. . . Q: Re-elect nobody in *96 — Bumpersticker State P ress Monday, November 13,1995 P ag;e 6 P olice R eport A SV police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A female student reported someone knocking on her win­ dow at Hayden Hall. Police advised her to contact diem if it happens again. • Two students were arrested and released for driving under the influence of alcohol. • An underage student was arrested and released for driving under the influence of alcohol. •' Someone broke into a vehicle while it was parked in Lot 39. • A student was arrested on an outstanding warrant for fail­ ing to appear in court. • A student was arrested for possession of marijuana. • A student was arrested for underage possession of liquor and providing false information to police. • Three students were arrested and released for stealing money from a City of Tempe parking meter at Sixth Street and College Avenue. • A television crew set off the intrusion alarm in a third level sky box at Sun Devil Stadium. The Guardomatic Alarm Company reset the alarm. • A student reported that someone attempted to steal his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 44. • A student’s Jeep was damaged while in Paridng Structure 5. • A student was contacted while putting a shotgun in his vehicle at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The man was warned of ASU policies prohibiting weapons on campus. • Police contacted a man at the Nelson Fine Arts Center who was riding his bicycle in circles and talking to himself. He was advised of trespassing laws and told to leave the area. • Police contacted a student at Cholla Apartments after hearing reports that he had bottle rockets in his room. The man was advised of fireworks violations and underage pos­ session of alcohol. Compiled by Garin Groff o f the State Press. *40*1 r EAST, FREE DELIVERY! 829-0064 MONDAY MADNESS 14" LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA 5 .5 0 TUESDAY SPECIAL T U B & st HH b SS Downtown Ttnpe, Readers: We’re look in g for the best o f everything! Please take the tim e to (ill ou t our survey and you could w in a m ountain hike from Bicycle W heelers. Results w ill be published in the January 25 Super Bond issue! D eadline for the contest is D ec. 1. Be sure to use businesses w ith in these boundaries: Southern Avenue and R io Salado Parkway and Priest and M cC lintock D rives. H O PS formal clothing used/cheap___ western clothing tattoos piercing newsstand hats shoes convi RESTA U RA N TS CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tion 1 Mexican restaurant treat 5 Code name 10 On the roof of 11 Baltimore player 13 Burrowing critter 14 Poked 15 Beg 17 Actress — Marie Saint 18 Set aside 19 Ewe's mate 20 Foot part 21 Dole (out) 22 College groups 25 Heals 26 Tibetan monk 27 Youngster 28 Blvd.'s kin 29 Exec's shoe 33 Title of respect 34 Title of respect 35 Cutlery 37 W riter Oz 36 Break away 39 Budget amount 40 Nymph chaser 41 Prohibi- backers DOWN 1 Circus worker 2 Make amends 3 India­ napolis team 4 The Mikado,” fo to ne 5 Western desert 6 Speak 7 Eve, originally 8 More sedate 9 Raise 12 "Daniel Boone” i ■r ~ r ~ i6 r7 A D N E N E E iS X N O 0 U R T S E A T R P T u F T s 1 R É A F a O R O Ni E2 A M p EW■ T U A V A L O N W A T E R C H E D E N E D E R R E D L A B E L O N E A L P Y G M Y T e 1 1s A M S P A L E D Y S A L T W A T E R A D E L E D A R E D A T V 1 E E T hursday's Answ er costar in slang 16 Cupid 29 Like an 21 Truck untended flap garden 22 Whiskey 30 stopholders watch 23 Chasms 31 O. Henry 24 Patriotic forte tune 32N ui25 Five, sances to F ifi 36 Poodle 27 Face, doc g— 5 s— 6 ■ p 11 Z i ■ 1 a P 31 1 1 m ■t s ÎT~ ïï~ 13 16 15 w~ l?%|¡ ? w~ lè 21 RT » 53 24 26 30 85 32 Z Jh S 35~ ■ W DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sampieA Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. li- 1 3 W HOA W T U CRYPTOQUOTES V LJ H M PFJYLFZ, If student: Major. Drop o ff your ballot your ballot to: State Tempe, A z. 85287- OEM AOHFOKHU in the basem ent o f M atthews Center. Or mail B ox 871502, A rizona State U niversity, Y Z O H V O RZ NULNHU C U J U HR KUPLCU XLJ WTUYJ YEOP P U Z Z Y K Y H Y W R . — X . ZPLWW XYWIQUJOHM Thursday's Cryptoquote: THE TROUBLE WITH OUR TIMES IS THAT THE FUTURE IS NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE. - PAUL VALERY • 1995 by King Feature* Syndicate, (nc. Page Monday, November 13,1995 State P ress Building ID signs obtain new lodk to fit standards , tionononthe theSign signbecomes becomesoutdated. outdated. tion “Initially,we weintended intendedtototep Tepaint “Initially, ain t ththe igns as needed, or until I can't stand it gray, maroon and gold Brown is dBI anymore," he said, “but we have not been are in. In accordance with the Univemity's graph­ able to do that.” T imothy T ait By timothy * SState P ee rf& : * ^ ■ ics standards. Facilities Management has begun a five-year program to change the design of all “building identification signs on campus. The new graphics standards, instituted this past summer, aim to give the University a more professional, uniform appearance by coordinating the look arid use of logos and signs on campus, said Val Peterson, director of Facilities Management. He Said the signs are usually repainted when the paint begins to fade or informa- Instead, Facilities Management divided the campus' into five regions with signs in one region getting repainted with the new scheme every year. According to Peterson's estimates, there are between 100 to 150 building identifica­ tion signs on campus, with each sign cost­ ing around $50 to repaint. The entire pro­ cess is completed on campus, which costs less than sending the signs to an outside contractor, he said. S tate P ress P hotos Building identification signs Such as the Social Sciences’ sign, left, w ill be replaced by a new style which includes gray, maroon and gold graphics. Budget cuts dig into Indian reservation housing fund ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — While proposals to trim about 10 percent from the total federal budget are being proposed in Congress, spending for American Indian programs could go down by between 15 and 33 percent. It's a disproportionate cut that the state’s reservations Cannot afford, say Indian leaders. They say one reason is because the reservations are still desperate for adequate housing -L and the numbers prove the point. Proposed cuts in the budget for the Bureau of Indian A ffairs could spell a $14 m illion reduction in New Mexico and on thé Navajo reservation. The Housing and Urban Development departm ent’s budget for Indian housing nationwide stands to be cut from $282 million to $100 million. Those are bad signs for the Navajo reservation — the nation’s largest — on which some 20,000 families are homeless or live with relatives. “The people making these decisions in Washington,” says Navajo President Albert Hale, “obviously have never been out to Indian reservations. They have obvi­ ously never seen the despicable conditions under which Indian people live.” The $100 million from the HUD Indian housing budget is enough to pay to ran the program and fund about 1,000 new housing units in all of Indian country. The money will bring only about 70 new homes to the Navajo reservation. Add that to the mere 190 houses the Navajo government can build from its $10 million housing budget and it’s obvious there isn’t enough money to go around to make a significant impact on the housing shortage. The Navajo Nation government surveyed the hous­ ing stock on the reservation in 1993. The survey identi­ fied 29,000 houses for a reservation with a population of 160,000. “There’s more cry on the reservation for housing than for scholarships or food or anything else,” says Leo Denetsone, the trib e’s housing manager for the Fort Defiance Agency in Arizona. “People need housing.” The standard house built by the tribe is 768 square feet, wood frame with a wood stove, two bedrooms and a bath­ room. Frequently up to 10 people live in one house, says tribal housing official Timothy Tsosie. W ith the funding cuts, the BIA has changed its strategy — from concentrating on building houses to repairing them. BIA money for renovations on the Navajo reservation was $1 million last year, allowing for 60 homes to be fixed. With budget cuts, that number would fall to 42. In all, it means each community on the reservation sees two homes built by the tribe each year and fewer than one renovated with BIA money. S t a t e P r e ss P olice R eports too bizarre to be anything but real. 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DOUBLE PRINTS C olor C -4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P ric e in Tow n MEXICAN FOOD ^ FabulousFajitas- Beef * Shrimp • Chicken ■ CamaronRancheraandDiablo ■ SavoryBlack Beans (Shrimp) ■ SteamingSidesof FreshVegetables I Inaedible FishTacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS 1/2 PRICE DINNER With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 11-21-95. (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 4 3 8 -2 8 0 0 2 4 exposure Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe P le a s e c a ll SA LLY '4.99 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p .m . M onday-F riday Tempe 960 W. University (Northeast Comer . University & Hardy) 966-0852-' You have the r to protect health! let the flu your grades! FLU SHOTS ■ I I X /A ||n D C O T A U A IP C I 10am-2pm MU Apache Room T U U K 15 t o M on., Nov. 1 3 a n d Fri., Nov. 17. I u r U /lu u ! • Offered at Student Health 9:30 a m. to 3:00 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays through December 21, except on flu shot clinic days. F O R ‘8 - I T 'S W O R T H IT ! ASP STUDENT HEALTH Just south of the U niversity Bridge on Palm W alk "Available for students, faculty, staff ___ _ Page 9 Monday, November 13,1995 State P ress Taiwan, U.S. relations strong under TRA, minister says B y D avid J. Kovacs S tate P ress More titan 200 people — including Taiwan’s minister of foriegn affairs — attended a University conference to exam­ ine relations between Taiwan, China and the United States. The keynote speaker at Thursday’s conference was Frederick F. Chien, minister of foriegn affairs for the Republic of China. He spoke of the future of the Taiwan Relations Act, die basic law that governs U.S.-Taiwanese relations. “Clearly this statute has passed the test of time,” he said. “It is an understatement to say the TRA has bolstered the morale of the people of my county .” The TRA was created hy the U.S. Congress in 1979 when former President Jimmy Carter gave diplomatic recognition to the People’s Republic of China as the sole government of both Taiwan and China. However, Congress passed the TRA the same year to ensure friendly ties with Taiwan and declared that the United States has a national security interest in the area’s safety and stability. The TRA is unique among U.S. for­ eign-relations policies because it is based entirely on con­ gressional legislation, rather than diplomatic ties. Chien also announced Taiwan’s plans to build an AsianPacific regional operations center he said would give U.S. companies greater access to the Taiwanese market and Asia. “By partnerships and strategic alliances with ROC (Republic of China) firms, U.S. enterprises will be able to expect their own markets throughout the region,” he said. C hien condem ned m ainland C hina for trying to “squeeze the region and suppress our international space.” “They see our national power steadily growing,” he said. “They see that the beauty of our democratic institution is almost completed.” Chien said the TRA has allowed Taiwan to become the seventh largest trading partner of the United States with trans­ actions between the two nations exceeding $42 billion, includ­ ing $17 million of U.S. goods going to Taiwan every year. “In almost every way, other than diplomatic recognition, the Taiwan Relations Act has enabled four successive American administrations to continue strong, and friendly ties with the Republic of China and the Chinese people from Taiwan,” Chien said. S ta te P r e ss OPINIONS Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. You are Yl O t a m ooch, a hole in your pocket renders you c H you i v n g te le s s , c a ll th e fo lk s C O l l C C t . r e l u c t a n t t y ? 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A Tempe, A Z 85281 located at Forest and University (directly across from A5U) I 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 01995 AKT E u r a il p a s s e s Page 10 S tate P ress Monday, November 13,1995 Councilman W illiams talks on the business o f politics By T im Baxter State P ress A person does not have to be an entrepreneur or a politician for business and politics to play an important role in everyday life, according to Phoenix City Councilman Cody Williams. “ People ask me, ‘How did you get into politics?’ ” he said. “We’re all in politics all our lives. The politics of life say you win if your team has more points at the end of the game.’“ Williams, who spoke to about 40 stu­ dents Thursday in the Turquoise Room of the Memorial Union, said there is some truth in the old adage, “It’s not what you know, it's who you know.” “Sometimes it’s timing, and timing is intangible,” Williams said. “There is a way to be su ccessful. Conversation is not kissing gluteus maximus; it’s politics.” Everyone needs to have a grounding in business to succeed, and then stay focused on it, he said. “The thing that creates success is the back-end — did they get the books right? One of the worst things you can do is forget to follow up,” he said. Williams also said many people rely too heavily on communications tools such as charts and projections, adding that they lose sight of the primary goal of communication. Another problem many people face is cluttering their message with too many distractions, Williams added. “You don't give out the food if you want people to stay, and you don’t give out the handouts if you want people to pay attention to you," Williams said. “Don’t rely on the fax, don’t rely on the phone, d o n ’t re ly on the remote and don’t rely on the e-mail,” he said. “Go outside and play. Get out and communicate.” Williams said confidence, initiative and a good follow -through are the keys to success. “You can out-politic anyone if you are comfortable with who you are,” he said. PEOPLE ft You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. off any 24oz. Smot^pie JUICE BAR *•*:;. In the CLASSI FI ED section. 6 9 2 9 N. H a y d e n Rd. ( a t In d ia n B e n d ) ? S c o t t s d a l e Tel: 6 0 2 9 0 5 - 1 5 6 0 • Fax: 6 0 2 9 0 5 - 1 5 6 1 ^ LETTER TO SANTA CONTEST! COLUM BIA, S.C. (AP) — Scott O’Grady expected a Veterans’ Day salute to the military. He also got a surprise personal salute from a few of his favorite Marines. The downed fighter pilot who became a hero by displaying his survival skills in the Bosnian woods took the field at half­ time of the Florida-South Carolina foot­ ball game Saturday. Suddenly, eight of his Marine rescuers walked out for a public reunion orchestrat­ ed by school and Marine Corps officials. “This was great,” shouted Sgt. Glenn Kirst after he and his buddies were reunit­ ed with the Air Force captain. “He’s such a nice guy.” O’Grady survived six days after his F16 was shot down by a Serb surface-to-air missile in June. KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) — Paul Newman says a letter from a fan of his spaghetti sauce helped keep his celebri­ ty in perspective. Writing to rave about Newman’s Own FRUfT JUICES! HEALTHY SNACKS! (w ith t h i s coupon.}:, sauce, the fan noted that his girlfriend claimed Newman had done some acting. “If your acting is as good as your spaghetti sauce, you must be great,” the letter said. “Do you have any movies on VCR?” Newman, who described the letter at a luncheon for the M ichigan Council of Foundations, said he framed and hung it. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Seattle Mayor Norman Rice won a televised “Funniest Mayor” contest by joking about his rain-soaked city, comparing it to a moisturizing pad. In a videotaped routine on HBO’s Comic R elief VII show Saturday night, Rice also manipulated his voice to gurgle as though he were speaking underwater. Rice poked fun at his city’s environ­ m entalist image too. A fter New York Yankees fans threw garbage onto the field during a playoff game against the Seattle Mariners, Rice said, Seattle fans sorted through the waste for recycling. The victory, determined by an applause meter that measured audience approval, earned $7,500 for Seattle’s Health Care for the Homeless program. S econd place b ro u g h t $ 1 ,5 0 0 fo r homeless assistance to Newark Mayor Sharpe James. Baltim ore’s Mayor Kurt L. Schm oke cam e in th ird and took home $1,000. Get Creative Get Published Go ahead. Make our day. The 1 9 9 5 /9 6 Spark Yearbook is a ccepting entries fo r the Gallery section — you know, th a t cool part o f the book where there's no rules? We're accepting p r e tty much e v e ry th in g th is year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya famous! Short stories - 8 0 0 words or less Poetry - SO lines or less Photogra phy I t 's t h a t t i m e o f y e a r a g a in ! C h ristm as is sneaking u p o n us ... befo re y o u k n o w it, S an ta w ill be w iggling d o w n y o u r c h im n e y a n d filin g y o u r h o m e w ith gifts o f joy (if y o u 'v e b een good a n d y o u still believe in Santa Claus!). Anyway, we are having o u r a n n u ­ al "L etters to S an ta C o n te s t." All yo u h ave to d o is w rite a letter to S a n ta . It c a n b e f u n n y , c re a tiv e , p o l i t i c a l , s o c ia lly c o r r e c t, s a d , to u ch in g , senseless, in a n e , in san e, colorful, vivid, cold ... you get th e message. T h e re w ill b e t h r e e w in n e r s . Judges will aw ard a $25 d in in g gift certificate to th e first place w inner, $ 1 0 in " m o v ie m o n e y " fro m H a rk in s T h e a tre s to t h e s e c o n d place w in n er an d a State Press coffee m ug to th e th ird place w inner. All en trie s w ill b e p u b lish e d in th e D e c e m b e r 5 S ta te Press F inal E d itio n . T h e th r e e w in n e r s w ill have th eir letters published in large type, large e n o u g h to c u t o u t a n d m a g n e t to th e frid g e as a jo y o u s rem in d er o f th e festive season, n o t to m e n tio n large e n o u g h to cu t o u t e x tra c o p ie s t o g iv e to e v e ry o n e th e y know . D ust off y o u r keyboards, sharpen your pencils a n d begin your letters today. This is your ch an ce to (final­ ly) tell y o u r p aren ts th a t y o u "got p u b lis h e d ." B ring y o u r d isk (M ac p r e f e r r e d ) t o t h e S ta te P ress, M atthew s C e n te r B asem ent, Room 4 7 b y n o o n T h u r s d a y , N o v .3 0 . Include your nam e, p h o n e n u m b er a n d ASU ID#. S tudents an d staff are encouraged to enter. HO. HO. HO. ___________ ,__________ J Art Songs? Cartoons? Whatever. 9 H m • r rodm IS (State Prete reception) by Dec. 6, 1995 For mere information, cell 965-6881 or 965-6838 Please include this form with your subm issions Name: Student ID: ~ - - . .. : -. (form may b f photocopied) ;■ ■" - . ; . - ■■: . • ' ' : ^ '■ - ; ■: ’ Major: Year: '__________■• _________ I State P ress Page 11 Monday, November 13,1995 Trial to begin for man charged w ith killing NBA star’s father LUMBKRTON, N.C. (AP) — He calls himself Lord D. A.A.S. U'allah now, but prosecutors still know him as Daniel Andre Green, He is the young man charged with-killing Michael Jordan’s father, and his capital murder trial is scheduled to begin today. The trial promises to be long and arduous, with jury selection expected to take up to a month. Prosecutors have summoned two jury pools of 5CX) each to find people with no opinion of the highly publicized case. Michael Jordan, whose Chicago Bulls play Tuesday in Orlando, is not expected to attend. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for Green, who turns 21 this month. The defendant has converted to Islam and changed his name, but court documents continue to refer to him as Green. “I just didn’t kill the man,” Green, who has pleaded innocent, told The Charlotte Observer for a story Sunday. Green, in a telephone interview from jail, said he was “ecstatic” the case is going to trial but wasn’t sure if he will testify. Police have described the shooting of James Jordan, in the early morning hours of July 23, 1993, as an act of ran­ dom violence motivated by robbery. Tired from driving after he attended the funeral of a friend in coastal Wilmington, Jordan pulled his red Lexus coupe off U.S. 74 and onto a patch of pavement in front of a country store in Robeson County. Inside his unlocked car with the passenger window rolled down, James Jordan slept. Without warning, police said, he was killed by a single shot to the chest around 3 a.m. His body was found Aug. 3 floating in a swamp. Green and his boyhood friend, Larry Demery, were arrested 12 days later. Child genius o ff to graduate school MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) W Why waste time? Now that 11-year-old Michael Kearney has graduated from college, he’s working on a graduate degree. All in preparation for becoming a game show host “He could be Mozart, Einstein. We have no idea,” said Kevin Kearney, father of the boy with the 300-plus IQ. “Right now he wants to be a game show host. That’s a pas­ sion we have to accept.” Michael was the youngest child on record to enter col­ lege âge 6 1/2 — and the youngest to graduate — age 10 when he got his degree in anthropology last year at the University of South Alabama. On Friday. Michael announced plans to attend Middle Tennessee State University, which has offered him sorneth'ing similar to a full-time graduate assistantship. The real thing might violate child labor laws. Michael plans to start school in January. He hasn’t decided what he’ll get his degree in. “GlUg, glug, glug,” he said in response to a question about whether he would join a fraternity. “I’ll bring the Kool-Aid.” Michael and his sister Maeghan, who is finishing high school at age 9, were mostly home-taught by their parents. Michael began spouting algebra while a toddler. “He’s been trying to take over the family since he was 3,” his father said. “I used education as a scam, to divert him so Dad could stay in charge.” HAIRCUT Models hit Tulsa runway for food bank benefit TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Paris. M ilan. New Yoric. Tulsa? For one night, this city in the Bains was trans­ formed into a fashion mecca as 11 supermodels — Linda Evangelista and Naomi Campbell among them — strutted and twirled in Versace to raise money for a local charity. “We’re starved for this," said Joanne Sullivan, one of the 2,000 spectators Saturday. “We can go and see and pretend we’re in New York, at leist fora night” The crowd cheered and whistled from the start as Amber Valletta, a Tulsa native responsible for (Hing­ ing in the show, burst onto the runway in a lavender suit Her model’s pout turned into a wide smile. “What we’ve done here is so good, I know I want to continue,” she said finer. When her m other, a volunteer at the Tulsa Community Food Bank, suggested the show as a way to raise money to feed die hungry, Ms. Valletta began recruiting her friends for “Supermodels Stepping Out' Against Hunger.” Gianni Versace provided die $5 million in fash­ ions. The runway was constructed by volunteers, the flowers were donated. Hairstylists and makeup artists worked for free. About $100,000 was raised. “It’s a good charity,” said model Frederique. She was somewhat surprised, however, by die crowd’s eagerness. “They w ere so happy to see us, everyone applauded,” she said. “It was so nice to hear.” SMOOTHIES! FRUIT JUICES! HEALTHY SNACKS! des sh am p o o Á ccrnditi TO TANS for *2495‘ 20 TANS *39 off any 24oz. Smoothie W A X IN G N O W AVAILABLE! (with thle coupon,)^ core hoir JUICE BAR j STIANITY ON TRIAL Is Christianity really worth believing in? us as we wrestle with real questions real answers at... Impact! Tuesdays 7:30pm • Memorial Union ^ I N. H a y d e n Rd. ( a t In d ia n B e n d ) « íü c o tte d a le Tel: 6 0 2 9 0 5 - 1 5 6 0 • Fax: 6 0 2 9 0 5 * 1 5 6 1 STATE PRESS We're there when you can't be. You■ Oecfcte fo r a If your dream is to become a m edical doctor, don’t let someone * else decide you can’t do it. Decide fo r yourself! 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Call us at 894-2201, ext. 205 fo r m ore information. 7&atmr li n à * 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ONLY 3 MILES FROM ASU 8 0 0 - 5 3 1 - 5 4 9 4 $ Q M obi 8 8 COI WITH COUPON • • • • • • • Lubricate your vehicle A chassis Drain o ld o il Add up to 5 qta. o f new o il Install a new o il niter Includes a 17 p t inspection Diesel extra Moat cars and lig h t truck* No appointm ent necessary Featuring High Performance Valvoi ine Oil Fitters <■'Not to-be (»mbineci with, another Offer on same product/service Or used to reduce outstanding debt Plus Si 75 Ertirironmental Fee O u r T ir e & S e r v i c e W a r r a n tie s A r e H o n o r e d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A f f i l i a t e d D e a le r s N a tio n w id e • 0 DAYS NO MVXHENT*** 90 DAYS NO MEREST ” * NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS '•CMC COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION • • • • 12 - Universidad Autónoma I de Guadalajara ; SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ; LU B E • O IL • F IL T E R «IT O M O TIVI 2 0 3 3 W. 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Comics State P ress Monday, November 13,1995 te 1 2 { n lr à t t lN L y S ita c i Ho U m U /Z H eXed AND {AASCAÑ-rmW CMKT MO YOUSHALL # TOPAY. CLASS. ! AM ADMIST6RIÑ& A SCAN-TROti 7CST RUBES By Leigh Rubin ¿n n w f6 s s a ò \ìz A p fI U 0STU 6T V m T/1S7E DEATH, ñORTAlS! vV,.... ¡Me / sh o r ts Z 7Â M N & ! y m r^' r* a ¿3 2± a C a lv in and Hobbes BRRR, ITS FREEZES OUT ■WERE.' I OORT WANT Tt> LEAVE MV HICE WARM BED. T b y B ill W a t t e r s o n O H D M S L \K £ TH IS . I HT3U MOM WOULD COME IN , LAV AN EXW A BLANKET OIER ME, PAT WN HEAD, AND A V I SINK INTO W E PILLOW UNDER W E WEIGHT OF THE COMERS, ^ SHE'D SAT... m t h is i e S A i W p r r . ,./ is tm e t h ir d v ¡ m THESE MORNINGS ARE GOING TO KILL M E . TVE CALLED VOU/ TttfRE O0IHS Wi * \ £ WE BUS' m a w Origins of the spaghetti western Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU TCcmrvesoT a surprise evex sin ce i uuco m sback for you. TD 'A uvm es necoNSipeœr! 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Mill Ave. Arizona Center 455 N. 3rd St. Smitty's Plaza Ahwatukee Suite 244 • Phoenix 252-3101 3949 E. Chandler Bfvd. #6105 ■ Phoenix 759-5000 Tempe 967-2060 Mon-Thurs. \ M Fri. & Sat. 10 to 10 » Sun. II to 5 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat 10-7 • Sun. 12-5 Sat 10 to 6 • Sun. 12 to S Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 i A University N ■ Tempe Center 5 ^rU — C ol R ew ind S tate P ress Page 13 Monday, November 13,1995 Sun D evils get b est o f b o th w orld s in victory Snyder says A SU ’s win over Cal proves it can overcome adversity B y D an M iller State P ress ASU M n lo r tailback Chrte Hopkins, right, calebrates with teammate Pat Thompaon after scoring one of his two touchdowns Jn the Sun Devils’ 3S-29 win Saturday over California. Zach Romero Is a t the far left. Another game, another lesson, But this one was different. For thé ASU football team, most of the learning experi­ ences earlier in the season resulted in a painful notch in the loss column. But lately, die Sun Devils have been acquir­ ing wisdom and reaping the spdils of victory at the same time. ASU’s 38-29 win over California Saturday furnished compelling evidence. “I think the real start of the maturing began at the Stanford game, but this game was dramatically different than those,” explained ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder, whose team (6-4, 4-3 in the Pac-K)) remains in contention for a bowl bid. “In those we learned how hard you had to play and how you had to play all four quarters. “In this particular game, I think the lesson is even when you don’t feel quite up to par, even when you know how important it is and you don’t totally feel it and you’re beat up, you’ve got to go do it. And that’s what they did.” . Snyder, whose Sun Devils next face UofA in the Nov. 24 season finale at Sun Devil Stadium, added that die vic­ tory over the Golden Bears (3-7, 2-5) further reinforced his suspicion that his team has truly gelled. “I think we’re a good football team right now,” he said. “I don’t think we’re a great football team from dominate personnel standpoint, but we are doing some things that good teams do. Good teams do certain things and we’re doing those things. We’re really a solid team right now and T urn to ASU-CAl, p a g e 14. Volleyball team buries Bruins, Women of Troy No. 16 ASU treats hom e crowd to pair o f upsets, rattles off 3 straight to topple USC B y D aw n W agner S tate P ress With the No. 4 ranking in its NCAA region on the line, the ASU volleyball team pulled off two upsets over the weekend at home over No. 7 UCLA and No. 14 USC. After defeating the Bruins 3-0 (15-10, 15-8, 15-9) in front of a home crowd of 1,300 Friday night, the No. 16 Sun Devils turned around and narrowly defeated the Women of Troy in fi ve games. On Saturday, ASU lost the first two games of the match to USC 9-15, 9-15, then rallied back to win the next three, including a nail-biting 15-13 win in the deciding fifth game. .“The wins were very crucial because we kept losing to teams we shouldn’t have like Oregon and Oregon State,” said senior out­ side hitter Christine Gamer. “It was crucial that we won this weekend.” The two wins this weekend and two pre­ vious wins over UCLA and USC this year marked the first time ASU has ever swept the Trojans and the Bruins in both match-ups. Against the Woihen of Troy, ASU fal­ tered in the first two games due to service errors and lack of communication but soon turned on the heat after a pep talk from Coach Patti Snyder-Park. “She told us that just because we won the night before didn’t mean we could relax,” Gamer said. After the break, Snyder-Park said the level of play dramatically improved. “We started to serve the ball in,” she said. “Annette Monsen had a great game. T urn to V o l l ey b a l l , pa ge IS . IM M ~ iü Robert Anderson/State P re ss Sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox executes a textbook dig during a game with USC Saturday at the University Activity Center. Cox and the rest of the ASU volleyball team scored a pair of upsets. Sun D evil swimmers hold their own vs. UCLA, USC B y R o n M atejko S tate P ress • Paul Besing/State P ress Senior Use Urban dem onstrates a flawless butterfly stroke during ASU’s dual meet with UCLA Saturday at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. and L isa E skey The ASU women’s swim team showed it could hang with the best over the weekend. UCLA and USC, which are both ranked in die top 10, presented a challenge for the Sun Devils (3-2), but Coach Tim Hill said his squad held its own. “We swam very well,” Hill said. “We swam against two very good teams. I was pleased with our performance, but it’s never fun to lose.” ASU lost to UCLA, 171.5-125.5, and USC, 182-116, but Hill said the score wasn’t an accurate indicator of how close the meets really were. “There were many races that were decided by hundredths of a second,” he said. “With those races the meets., woqld have gone the other way, but you can’t tell that by looking at the score.” Senior Chris Jeffrey won five events in the two meets. She has now won 12 events in ASU’s five meets. Hill called Jeffrey t“one of the best swim­ mers in the country.” Hill said the two teams have more depth than the Sun Devils, especially T u rn t o Sw im m in g , page 16. State P ress Monday,' November 13,1995 P a g e l4 A sso ciated P re ss ASU junior receiver Keith Poole is dragged down by Cal tackle Brent Jones and safety Je’Rod Cherry (30) in the second quarter of Saturday's game. Poole, who caught two touchdown passes, finished with 74 yards receiving on four grabs- C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 13. I think we’re very difficult to beat." Just ask Cal, The hapless Golden Bears were next to helpless when it came to stopping ASU’s rushing attack. The Sun Devils — behind a career-high 188 yards on 30 carries from senior tailback Chris Hopkins— racked up a season-best 345 yards on the ground. ASU ran 61 times while the passing game was reduced to a mere afterthought. “It wasn't so much that we thought we could run the ball, we thought we really should run the ball otherwise we would be playing right into their hands with the great pass rushers they had,” Snyder revealed. “We thought, ‘Let’s see if we can get our running game going and take some of the pressure off (quarterback Jake Plummer).’ I didn’t think we’d run it 60 times, 45 to 50 maybe, but not 60.” Snyder also praised the Sun Devils’ offensive line for paving the way for the big day. “I thought they did a great job of run blocking and a great job of pass blocking when they had to,” he said of the front five, adding the only sack it allowed was basically a coverage sack. ‘To be able to score that many points while running the ball and not being that up, I think is a terrific victory.” Hopkins, who eclipsed his previous superlative o f 135 yards against Oregon State on Sept. 3, 1994, found the end zone of a pair of 5-yard scampers. The 6-foot. 189-pounder had seen a limited amount of backfield action in the last three outings. “I think that’s a reflection of him and what kind of char­ acter he has,” Snyder said of Hopkins, who has been play-" ing behind sophomores Michael Martin and Terry Battle, both of whom were injured Saturday. “But not only that, it’s reflective of the whole team. It's the sign of a strong team from an attitude standpoint. Sometimes you have to accept tough decisions when you don’t like them. “I just think when you’re really healthy from an attitude standpoint you fight your way through it arid that’s what he did.’; Plummer, who only attempted 17 passes, completed 11 for 148 yards and two touchdowns — his 16th and 17th of the season — both to junior wideout Keith Poole. He was intercepted twice. Snyder said there is no doubt in his mind that ASU will be ready for the Wildcats. “They’ll be ready for the UofA game and looking for­ ward to this week to kind of regenerate themselves,” he said. NOTES: • Nearly the entire starting secondary is banged up. Sophomore comerback Jason Simmons (ankle), senior comer Lee Cole (groin) and sophomore strong safety Damien Richardson (leg contusion) were all slowed by injuries Saturday. Sophomore tailback Michael Martin rushed for 54 yards on seven carries despite aggravating an inflamed Achilles’ tendon. Sophomore Terry Battle (knee) did not play. • Snyder said junior linebacker Scott Von der Ahe, who: has been playing with pain, is in dire need of a rest. • Despite ASU’s bumps and bruises, Snyder said the team is well ahead of where it was last year at this time. “We’re easily way under a year-ago’s injury list,” he said. “Last year at this time we were just a shell of a team.” • The Sun Devils did not practice Sunday and will only do some light running today. A fter regular practices Tuesday and Wednesday they will ran Thursday, then take Friday and Saturday off, Snyder said. • Snyder said the players will be voting on some team awards today which include who will be the official cap­ tains for the UofA football game. r Now it all comes down to this. :■ / \ • • • • • S e n d Y o u r R esum e to In te l N o w Send your A S C II resume via e-m ail to jebs@ iateLcom . O r, post a lette r-q uality version to In te l, C ollege R elations, Dept. M 278, 1900 P rairie C ity Road, M /S FM 3-145, Folsom, C A , 95630. For details on the w orld leader in in fo r­ m ation technology, see L ow d ow n p aym en t M onthly p aym en t p lan s 24-h ou r cou n tryw id e claim service Im m ediate coverage F ree n o-ob ligation ra te q uote C all us today or stop by our lo ca l office: wwwJnteLcomrtatel/oppty. 602 -931-0766 in U ^ G E IG O The sensible alternative. O n C am pu s Adm inistration Building Alumni C enter ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police C h id e Hall Engineering Research Forest M all kiosk (by Payne) Gam m age Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library M ail Services M anzanita Hall M anzanita kiosk M ariposa Hall Mem orial Union Info Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mall Noth Cady Mall kiosk North Forest'M all Ocotillo Hall Orange M all (by M U) Orange M all kiosk (by fountain) Orange M all kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, W est, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV W est) Physical Plant PS 3 ,4 Sonora Hall South Cady M all kiosk (by Business building) South C ady M ali at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farm er) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student R ecreation Center Student Services Building Tyler M all, Cady M all kiosk Tyler M all, east Tyler M all, Forest M all Tyler M all, Palm W alk kiosk Universjty Activity C enter University C lub University Relations. . O ff C am pu s Since 1936, G E IÇ O has; been saving good drivers good m oney o n their ca r insurance. F ind out how m uch you m ay save. C all us today. G eico offers you . . . V j%— ■ sites in northern C a lifo rn ia , Oregon, A rizona, New M exico, and W ashington state. Intel .Corpora'nti.n is an equal.opportunity employer afett fully supports affirmative action practice* Intel also supports a drug-free workplace and requires that all offers o f employment be contingent on satisfactory pre-employment drag test results. C 1995. Intel Corporation. All right» reserved.Intel and the Intel logo are registered trademarks o f Intel Corporation. : L ooking for A u to Insurance? C a l l G E IG O You carried 1,118 pounds of books, used 844 No. 2 pencil leads, and filled 92 3.5 diskettes. You worked hard to get your degree. N ow put it to w ork fo r you. I f you’re about to receive a B achelor’s, M aster’s or Ph.D. in E lectrical Engineer­ ing, Com puter Engineering, C om puter Science, Chem ical Engineering, M aterial Sciences, A p plied Physics, or sim ila r technical disciplines, jo in Intel. We have entry-level opportunities in 1C and Hardware Design, M anufac­ turing, Software Engineering, and Inform ation Technology. W ith a choice o f lifestyles at ^ If you didn’t get a “recycled” PressIn one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: ^ Associated Bioscience Balboa C afe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th ' Campus Corner C arl’s Jr. Restaurant Chuckbox Cinnam on Tree Plaza C ircle K (University / McClintock) C ircle K (Apache / Price) C lub Rio C offee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Cornerstone Mall Espress Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Howard Johnsons (Apache) Jam ’s Restaurant Kelly’s C afe Kirtkos Kolby’s C om er Pocket LaTotteca* Long Wong’s M ania’s Pizza M esa Community C d leg e, Adm inistration Building M esa Community C ollege, Kirk C enter M ill Avenue Shops M inder Binders O zzie's W arehouse Dell Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Router’s Bookstore Schlotsky’s Sandwich Shop Spaghetti! Co. S tairs M etro Deli Sub Stop Sunny's Pizza Sun Stop Food Shop Tem pe Police Station Tow er Apartments Tower Records Vine (The) W algreens W endy's . W herehouse Records 6th Street Newstand • i t .• ; . . i ‘ Monda^Novembe^Lj^l99S Sta te P ress Top-ranked men’s gólf takes 9th in South Carolina By Lisa Eskey State P ress Cold and windy weather didn’t help the top-ranked men’s golf team play its best as it finished ninth at die Golf World Invitational in Hilton Head, S.C. “We just never warmed up,” Coach Randy Lein said. “(There’s) no excuses.” The team finished at 881 (288-292-301), 16 strokes behind top-finisher East Tennessee State. Texas Christian University and Oklahoma rounded out the top three. “If we would have played well, we could have won,” Lein said. “But that just didn’t happen.” Junior Scott Johnson was the top finisher for the Sun W eekend r o u n d - up Devils, with a three-round total of 213 (70-72-71), just two strokes away from medalist honors. Redshirt-freshman Brad Cannon was the next scorer for the squad, placing 30th at 222 (72-74-76) on the par-72 course. Overall, Lein said the team had a good fall season. “We’re disappointed (with the finish) but we haven’t lost our confidence,” Lein said. “One tournament is not going to be the deciding factor. We still think we’re the team to beat.” ASU senior Mollica claims 167-pound title in Michigan C o n t in u e d The ASU wrestling team sent a select few wrestlers to the Michigan Open over the weekend. Senior Markus Mollica. a two-time NCAA champion won his weight Class at 167 in the contest at East Lansing. Other finishers for the Sun Devils included redshirtfreshman Casey Strand, who placed third at 177 pounds, beat out Vladimir Matyushenk in the consolation match. Strand went 5-1 in the event. Junior Michael Douglas finished fourth at 150. Douglas is a junior transfer who was the junior college champion at that weight. Sophomore Aaron Simpson, also made the trip at 190, and finished 1-2 at the event. The Sun Devils will begin their regular dual-meet season after Thanksgiving. »m a t t e i h o w T urn to R o u n d - u p ,; p a c e Volleyball From Staff Reports S tate Press Junior journalism major Jeremy Hein was the Week 10 winner of the State Press Sports “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. His winner’s box will be published in Tuesday’s State Press. NOTES: True freshman Darren Angel is currently the top-ranked player in the country in the Rolex/Nicholas Rankings. He became the first Sun Devil to win a tournament as a fteshman since Phil Mickelson during the 1988-89 season.;Angel has had three top 10 finishes in his first five tournaments. Senior Joey Snyder is ranked third. Women’s G olf : IM: The ASU women’s golf team finished fifth overau lh the Palmetto Dunes Collegiate Tournament at the Arthur Jfills Course at Palmeeto Hall in Hilton Head Island S.C('.'.c: . The Sun Devils were among the top five teams &t the Jim Poulin/State I Freshman outside hitter Jen Lucero (9) uncorks a spike on a USC player while senior outside hitter Christine Gamer pre­ pares to react to the next shot during ASU’s game with USC Saturday. S tate P ress fro m pa ge 13. Everyone did a great job (Saturday) with hitting, set­ ting and blocking.” Not to mention pounding the kills cross court all night. Sophomore outside hitter Jenn Snyder had 25 kills alone against the Trojans while Gamer added 19. Junior Tracy Heflin added 57 digs in the fivegame thriller while Monsen posted four solo blocks. In Friday night’s match, the Sun Devils were led by sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox, whose 36inch vertical produced 11 kills. Monsen and senior Holly Sones combined for two block solos and eight block assists against the Bruins. With the relatively easy win over UCLA, SnyderPark said the Sun Devils were pumped up for the match against USC. “I think we felt 100 percent confident,” SnyderPark said. “We had the advantage and we needed a win. USC had the pressure on them. “After a five-game match (vs. UofA on Friday) they had to produce. I think they came out fired up.” The Sun Devils, who need a fourth-place finish in their division to attain a first-round bye in the NCAA tournament, have only two more games this season. “We still have to take care of Arizona and we can’t have a bad loss.to NAU,” Snyder-Park said: “Arizona is always a great match, but this week we secured a bid for the tournament.” MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL C rossw ords Go ahead ... do them in ink. . Toe Rings __ _ Ankle Bracelets'-”’- ’' "“s . Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) ' Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W A SU S AWARD-WINNING NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE New issue now available y o u r c h o ic e o f b in d in g s Have your report typeset or copied at Kinko’s at the regular price and we*N bind it for you far FREE! Your choice o f cardstock covers— veto o r spiral binding. Limit ( free binding per customer. SPREMG/SUMMER1995 Issue 16 Mur brandi office Tempe: 933 E. University 894-1797 Paradiae Valley: 1)637 N. fau t» 394-4)99 • P h a e a te 4801 8. Central 241-9440 Glewbde: 4920 W. Thunderbird 978-5050 • Abwatakee: 4940 E. lay Rd. 893-0700 Scottsdale: 4000 N. Scottsdale Rd 946-0500* North Valley: 402 E Greenway 863-2200 Mean: 1840 V. Southern 969-3323 * East Maaa: 1437 E. Main 833-0036 M a rv in B elt, A n d re w H ud g in s, S teve H eller, R u th M o o se, D en n is S c h m itz Available at: • Student Publkations-Matthews Center basement • your favorite bookstore • the lobby of the Language and Literature building O pen 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Over <00 branch offices woridwidt. For the ntarost location ad I-800-2-K1NKOS. ONLY $5.00 16. Sta te P ress M onday, November 13,1995 ;P ag el6 _ Round-up____ Sw im m ing C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e IS . nation to participate in the three-day, 54-hole tournament. San Jose State finished in first by a wide margin, total­ ing 881 strokes and placing three finishers in the top five. ASU totaled 904. This is the first tournament in the last 37 where the Sun Devils failed to finish in the top three. Individually no Sun Devil finished in the top five for the first time this season. Sophomore Kellee Booth finished sixth (220), while the only other Sun Devil to finish in the top 25 was freshman Jody Niemann (16th). —Ron Matejko Women’s Soccer With 14 of 20 players returning for the spring season, the ASU women's soccer club team appears headed in the right direction. Despite a disappointing 0-2-1 finish at the Southwest regionals in Las Cruces. N.M.. recently, the Soccer Devils are optimistic about the future. “We made improvements. We're a better team skill-wise now,” said senior fullback Bridget Harper. “There were only about five of Us ihathaye played together before (this season).” The Soccer Devils lost 2-0 to UTEP. 2-1 to UofA and tied New Mexico St., 0-0 at regionals. ASU played with only one substitute and two injured players, leaving it with a small bench. Junior striker Stephanie Kievman. who suffered a heel injury, played goalie in the first half of the UofA game and only gave up one goal, kievman accidentally sprained teammate Maria Ascano's ankle as she slid to defend a ball. Freshman Kerrie Kulak scored ASU’s lone goal. ASU finished the fall season 4-5-1. — Dan Miller Men’s Soccer The ASU m en’s club soccer team advanced to the regional tournament for the first time in four years, finish­ ing in a tie with die IJofA for third place. “We had a good showing,” said freshman goalkeeper Andy Fisher. “For what was considered a rebuilding year, we were successful.” The team advanced to the semifinals of the tournament, losing to Northern Arizona University 5-0. The squad began the tournament at 10:30 p.m. Friday against Texas Tech, winning 3-2. Juniors Milan Djukic and Chris Vantuyl, and senior Shawn Dumphy scored goals for the Sun Devils. Junior goalkeeper Matt Morgan had 10 C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 13. - in the breast and back strokes, which ended up hurting them. Some shuffling was done and the Sun Devils responded. “Everybody made some contributions which was nice,” Hill said. “There were people that weren’t swimming their best events but still performed well. That was the most'satisfying.” Mens Swimming It was a tough weekend for the 12th-ranked men’s swim team as it lost to ninth-ranked USC 166-128 at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center Saturday. The Sun Devils are no.w 3-2 heading into the Pac-10 Championships Nov. 25. “This was not our best m eet,” C oach Ernie Maglischo said. “We just weren’t swimming well. The inexperience of our young team showed today.” ; Senior FelipeDelgado swept the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. The only other event the Sun Devils won was the 400-medley relay, which included junior Logi Kristjansson, sophomore Nolan Shifren freshman Patrick Maynard and Delgado. Maglischo is tapering the workouts this week to ensure his athletes are rested for the Pac-lO’s during Thanksgiving weekend in Long Beach, Calif; “Rest, rest, rest. That’s all we can do,” Delgado said. ‘‘You’re going to see a different team in two weeks.” In the diving competition, senior captain John Milander swept the 1-meter and 3-meter events. Robert Anderson/State P re ss Senior captain Jennifer Cnota gracefully approaches the water during the 1-meter event in ASU’s meet with UCLA Friday. saves during the match. The team had little time to recover, playing New Mexico State at 9 a.m. Saturday. The team lost 2-1, the only goal from freshman midfielder Seth Lindauer. The team finished 7-5-2. — LisaEskey _ Hockey The ASU Ice Devils (7-0) continued their winning ways with a blend of strong defense and explosive offense. This was evident in the 7-1 victory over winless Northern Arizona University (0-6-1) Saturday night. Senior backup goaltender Ross Steinberg was sharp in net, allowing one goal on 26 shots and keeping the Ice Devils’?goals against average at 1.06-for the season? The offensive spark came from sophomore center Steve H am m ett who lit the lam p four tim es against the Lumbeijacks. Hammett, who led the Ice Devils in scoring last season as a freshman, turned in the second hat trick of the season by an Ice Devil. Coach Gene Hammett, Steve’s father, said the outburst couldn’t have come at a better time. “He had a huge game,” he said. “He turned things around for us. We were in a lull and he lit it up.". The next game will be the toughest of the season for the Ice Devils when perennial powerhouse Colorado St. comes to town. The game is scheduled for 9:45 p.m. Thursday at the Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe. — Ron Matejko \ C lassifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the Validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement please contact the Better Business ' Bureau at 264-1721: oysters I want my food dead— not sick, not wounded— dead. “ -W oody Allen ANNO UNCE MENTS__________ NEED MONEY For college? Funds go unused every year. Com puter Resources can help you. 1 800-887*0716. APARTMENTS 2 BR in 4 plex. cqmm pool; f t lau n d ry p ric e & M ain $395 ERA American M-F 966.9030 FU RN ISH ED APT For ren t, patio overlooking pool. whirl? pool, sand v o lley ball. G reat Ioc. near cam pus, reasonable rates. Avail immediately. 9686068. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT H r HAY DEN SQ U A R E 3bd/2ba avail: fo r N ov. ft D ec. only. $900/mo. M eet me Sun. b et­ ween 3. ft 4, u n it 209. M arc McDermott, Realty Executives. AN NO UN CE MENTS AN NO UN CE MENTS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT IM M A C U LA TE, 2B D /1B A , near ASU, pri vate patio, com m unity pool, N /S, no pets; C arl G oldberg 844-5900 o r 897-1899. TEMPE LAKES > Best value for a custom waterfront home, 3br + 2.5ba. Over 2000sqft. Den is w ailed w / built-in bookcases, call Marion Minchuk 820-3333- RENTAL SHARING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 15 M INS TO A SU , S cotts. Share 2bd/2ba on g o lf course ft G reenbelt jog path to ASU. $400 + 1/2 utils. 4234)571. FEM PR EF to share bdrm in 2bd apt. $223/mo incls utils & air. Call 894-9443 FEM R M T E to sh a re 3bd house. $253/m p + utils. M cClintock & Baseline. Call 8398323; RMTE NEEDED male pref n/s, ho drugs, wkend partier only; to share fully; furn a p t MCC: a re a 15 m in from A SU. $ 170/m o 4 1/3 ut. Shaw n or Jen 898-9305. :RMTE NEEDED must be female $295/m o. + util. W alk/bike to ASU CaU TenniUe 423-9877 RO O M S FOR RENT ____ MAKE Y0D "It is rig h t to be contented w ith w hat we have, never w ith w hat we are," In to e spirit of the Thanksgiving holiday, tell us what m ak es you happy or w hat you are thankful for C ash prizes will b e aw arded to th e b e st entries from students. All entries will b e accessib le o n th e World Wide W eb via h ttp ://dieere.inre.asu.ed u /th ah k s' giving. Everyone affiliated with ASU is eligible to participate. Subm it your “Ten Things That M ake You Happy" via e-mail to C h e e rs © asu .ed u . O ne entry p er person. Deadline: November 13th at S p.m. 2 BDRMS w/new furn, in new home $375 f t $395 inch util.* cable tv, w asher/dryer, diving p o o l, am en ities. N /S Baseline/Mesa Dr. 545-1126. HOMES FOR SALE B uy O f T he W eek Scottsdale-M cC orm ick Ranch 4-bedroom . pool, nicely red eco rated A ADD-ON cable tv descram ­ bler. Gets all channels includ­ ing pay per view , H olyfieldBo we -f ight/S uns $ 165. ;840-.: .1535 -•.•V .. : ■ • v : / ; TIRES/W H EELS (5) for Jeep Wrangler. 5 spoke alum, sport w heels, G oo d y ear R adials. $450 obo. 786-4189. FURNITURE SO FA SET $295, Q ueen bed $85, K ing $180, day bed $135, D in ette $160, futon $ 180, S le e p e r $265. 351 3031. COMPUTERS 486 IBM T hinkpad 500 4m b ram , 170mb hd. 50m hz DOS. Win, WP carry case, 1 year old, hardly used, $900obo 8388502. BROTHER A X-28 W /P type­ w riter w ith extra cartridges ft m anual. $2215. B rad at 9949337. y ? ■ v : COMPUTER BASED business $25 in v estm en t only $5 to stait. Send $5 forpersonal busi­ ness package to PKB 4747 E, Elliot Suite 29-428 Phx 85044 SA V E $$$$ new com puters!. Up to 70% off. Used computers as low as $399. 1-800*6138365. $169,900 B ob B ullock Realty Executives 996-2992 State Press C lassifieds i,\v . . AUTOMOBILES PH O EN IX SU N S f t D enver N uggets, W ed. night. G reat seats $25 and up. Steve 6780932. __________ PHOENIX SUNS Tickets All games avail., lower & upper leyel. pree delivery, credit cards accepted. 253-3800; AUTOMOBILES 1987 CH EV Y C av a lie r, new brakes, new rad iato r; good tires, cold air; $1850. Call 8900507, 85 C M C S -15 PU w camper. 5spd v6, p/s, am /fm , cold air, runs g reat. $3000obo. 9409691 -.v ' .... ; : .' 87 SUZUKI Sam uri, w hite w/ gray interior, pull out stereo, new tags, 5 speed, 4 w heel drive, soft top, 93K and lots of fun! $3100. Call 894-9134. 89 N ISSA N S eh tra 2 d r, b |k , 4 spd, ac, am /fm stereo cass, 76,000m i; excellent. $3995obo. CaU 381-2656 o r 2 7 7 -' 5194. , •, : ' - V.-/;. 92 HONDA CIVIC DX, 4 door. Sun C ity car, auto, air, cruise, all service reco rd s. 78,000 highw ay m iles, new brakes ft timing gear. $7,950. C,all 9334616. ' $CASH T0DAV$ I buy all used cars, trucks, m isc. items. Call Al 994-4 369 $ T 0 P DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg 94 MAZDA MX6 au, ac, red. L ike new, low m iles $14,499 730-8674 95 FORD ESCORT LX brand new! 1000mIs metallic green, a/c, am/fiti/cd. viper alarm, sport kit. $12,000. 784-0022, 95 M AZDA M illen ia blue, leather,, cd, laoded. Like new $24.899/obo 730-8674. MOTORCYCLES" HONDA EL IT E 80 Scooter Good shape with parking decal $500 CaU 777.8788. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your nam e, I specialize in quick departures. M ost places worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­ able co u p o n s/a w ards. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDG |N |jM L _ _ _ $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! S easonal/perm arient, no exp nec, Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta M all in M esa. E ves ft Sat. or f/t. Join our team now ! Call 649-9580 anytime! A M ED ICA L office ,in S cot­ tsdale needs p/t front f t back of­ fice person, will irain. Good ad­ vancem ent potential,. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. ;AD VENTURE JOBS students needed! Parks, Dude Ranches, T hem e Parks, R esorts!«E arn $ 12/hr + tip s! D e stinations incld Alaska, H aw aii, C olora­ do, V erm ont, etc! Frbe video w ith program !SE1<919)9321489ext R29. 'i \ HELP WANTED GENERAL ADVISOR NEEDED for Young Judaea youth group in Phoenix/S co ttsd ale. Som e experK ence with children. Knowledge of Judaism and Israel needed. C all S him oq (6 0 2 )274 -1800 o r the R egional O ffice (303)321-§013: ^ ; AL AS K A EM PLO Y M EN T!Students needed! Fishing jit-; d u stry .E a rn $3000* $6000+/month! Transportation! Room/board! Male/femule. No exp nec. Free video with pro­ gram! Call SEI (919)932-1489 extA29 APPOINTMENT SETTING, no selling; ft/pt shifts. Earn $5/hr & comm, while training, no exp nec. Call today/start today; S. S cotts. location. C all 4819200 between 8-5 m-f. FRUSTRATED? ARJp You hot making the money you w ant? W e w ill teach you how. Call 949-4700. ; Learn Baseball From The Inside Out Phoenix Firebirds Baseball is re c ru itin g fo r n ext sem ester c reative, m otivated students/individuals for phone sales who a re in te re s te d in le a rn in g sports marketing. Salary + commission. Flexible schedule. January -J u ly Call 990*9359 Page 17 S tate P ress M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 13, 1995 HELFWANTED GENERAL A R IZ O N A B ILT M O RE Come join the fun and work for the valley's most prestigious resort! We have immediate openings in many areas! RECREATION RETAIL BANQUETS BANQUETSET-UP RESTAURANTS ENGINEERING SECURITY HOUSEKEEPING FRONTDESK VALETPARKERS CULINARY POSITIONS We have F/T. P/T and On-call posi­ tions. Call our job hotline for specific positions and more information, 954-2547 or 9556600 EOE M/F A R IZO N A ARMY N ational G uard. Part-time military jobs. C all S erg ean t Tam eron 2672416. ' HELP WANTED GENERAL ATTENTION P/T w ork, F/T pay, $ 7 .50/hr. Nbw hiring 2p.m. - 7p.m. shift M - TH. Call Scott 966-57651 GYMBOREE CHILDREN S CLOTHING h irin g enthusiastic people fo r th e h olida y season! Opportunities exist in Scottsdale, Fiesta M all and MetroCenter. ASSISTANT MANAGERS SALES ASSOCIATES STOCK PEOPLE Call 1-800-222-7758, ext. 3011 , FAX resumes to . (602) 314-0070 N O W HIRING SAFEWAY INC. Broadway/Rural Fid, Courtesy Clerks (Baggers) S hifts Available: N oon-5 p.m. or 5 p.m -M idnight $4.85/hr. plus excellent advancem ent opportunity! APPLY A T STORE EOE M /F/D/V MACINTOSH EXPERTS SWANTED!$ • Proficient with File Maker Pro, Excel, Word, editing? Short-term projects avail­ able throughout the year (flexible hours, gain prof, experience) *$7/hour and up* Send your E-mail address: sophie@humgt.com for more information... IV /ih 'falM ii A spiring Bartenders * R eceive Your B artending C e rtific a te In 2 W eeks or Less * Local & N ationw ide P lacem en t A ssistance 3k C lasses available to m eet any schedule HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL * HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE AZ STA TE S enate accepting page applicants - (996 session. Salary $498 bi-w eekly. C all Tinar542-5960. DELIVERY DRIVERS) wanted $ 5 /h r to s ta rt + runs & tips. Tempe. 945-8850. JOBS AVAILABLE in our ad­ vertising dept., close to campus no exp. necessary, pt m-f 4:308:30pm starting at $5.50/hour. Call Art @ 894-9442. P/T TELEPHONE solicitors We arc looking for experienced tel­ ephone solicitors to help üs ex­ pand our b u sin ess. E xcellent income potential. Free info, call (800)883-7971. 100 FOOD S e rv e rs , needed. Work the Fiesta Bowl, Superbowl and other holiday events $6-8/hr M ust get tux black & whtL Call 241-9936 PERSONAL CARE assistant for d isab led grad . student, $6 50/hr. Call 858-0464. W eekend help, days & e v en ­ ings. M ust apply in person at 91 I E. Broadway. 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 p a y is $6.23 per hour. C all Shannon or Jenny at 542-3656 to set up an interview. Come join the Cluck-Ut-Chicken team. Now 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. ■ ' . ' • . : V '• PRODUCT SUPPORT PERSON WANTED N ear ASU, software development company is looking for a customer s e rv ic e-o rie n te d individual with hardware/software troubleshooting skills to provide telephone support. Programming experience helpful, knowledge of the mortgage industry a plus. Fax or send resume to: DESERT DOCUMENT SERVICES, INC. 110 E a st Sev en th Street T em pe, AZ 85281 -3774 Fax 4602) 829-1219 DELICIOUS DELIVERIES driv­ ers needed p /t, f/t Earn $9$ 12/hr Must have own car. Call 220-0000. EX PER IEN C ED O U T-C A LL m odels needed for licensed agency. Top dollars. For ap­ p ointm ent p lease c all 8991205. O nly intelligent, physi­ cally fit persons need apply. F /T , P/T p o sitions availab le providing assistance to adultin d iv id u a ls w ith m ental & physical disabilities- Paid ben­ e fits & training, no exp. nee. Call 438-8617. REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. S6+/HR. MAT OR JAKE GREAT WORK for students or anyone selling novelties at pa­ rades & festivals m ostly wee­ kends, limited travel, excellent pay call 829-2475 leave name & number. V 5 7 -7 7 7 0 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR ex p erien ce & enthusiasm a must, work well w/children, 820 hrs/wk. 940-4041 CASHIER WANTED FT cashier position available a t prominent bicycle shop near ASU. Apply in person at. Domenic's Cycling 1004 S. Mill Ave. 967-7700; HELP! NEED computer literate person to help organize my small business & immplement marketing program. Knowledge of the net a plus. 230-5270 ; CASHIER, PT, Excellent wages & working cond.. apply Chev­ ron; EIlioi/McClimock Tempe. HUMAN RESOUJRCE special­ ist, m u st speak S panish and English, windows, personable, recruR ing e x p ., Tempe firm 7 240 em ployees, apply in per­ son o r mail, resum e to Human Resources 2010 E. U niversity #3 Tempe, AZ 85281 E.O.E. C U STO D IA L SUPERVISOR, org an ize sch ed u les, d ire c t nightly operations in industrial setting; m ust know flo o r and carp et care, genera) cleaning and sup erv iso ry exp. B i-lingual (E ng./S pan ) p re fe rred . Send resum e to 2010 E. U ni­ versity #3 Tempe, AZ 85281 DASH DESIGNS seeks sales/ m rkting asst, to work w / ntnl sales mngr. A ssisting on v ari­ ous activities flex, hrs, .close to ASU Call Greg 967-2678/ IN ST R U C T O R S E X P D In Spanish, sports, art, gym nas­ tics. M-Th afternoons, S7-S15. C ert, preschool, teacher p/t & a fte r school counselors. YMCA 7070 S. Rural, Tempe JANITORIAL $5 .5 0 to start. Tem pe area, eves. 9-12 Call Don 890-1777. MANAGER NEEDED for Fresh B lend sm oothie and ju ic e bar in Scottsdale, need skills to re­ cruit, train, m otivate, manage and market business. To apply, please fax resume to (510) 9342585. MARKET RESEARCH phone interviewers. No sales- Tempe. E venings, W eekends. 9674441. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN FT /PT , 48th St & Indian School Rd S ta rt $6-$8/hr. 956-8200. MODEL/ACT/SING. MOTION pictures, 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. MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRASALL types needed immed. for music vidéos. Pays $250 up 941 6922. ~ •> .. N EED COOL Science geeks! The N a tio n ’s leading MCAT Preparation program is looking for a few good science geeks to teach our spring MC AT classés. M ust have at least a B.S. in a scientific discipline, good test­ taking skills and a true desire to be a great teacher. Great parttime work, $14-19/hr. Call 9671480. P/T KENNEL technician needed M ,W ,F 7am -12pm Sat 8-2 $5/hr p/t receptionist needed M 3pm-9pm Th 7am-1pm Sat 2pm8pm Sun 8am -12pm $5 .50/hr doe. A pply at U niversity V e­ te rin a ry H ospital 925 W. B roadw ay, T em pe (betw een M ill & P riest at sw corner o f Broadway & Hardy) M-F, 8am4pm. SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT CAREERS in . . . Embedded Real-Time, Systems Software, Simulation, : Software Development Took, and Many Other Positions for Commercial and Defense Systems, including: /T est Software Analysis & Development /Software Systems Integration and Test /Software Configuration Management /Software Quality Engineering /Software Process Engineering /Systems Algorithm Design and Development TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SYSTEMS GROUP is interested in m eeting Fall 1995 and Spring 1996 G raduates in C om puter Science C om puter Systems Engineering Software Engineering Electrical Engineering M athem atics Related Engineering an d Science —♦ Informational Exchange on November 12,7-9 p.m. in the MU •♦O n-cam pus interviews November 13 and 14 To schedule your interview or to get more information, call Career Services at 965-2350. USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed + commission. Monday - Thurs­ day. 2 Shifts. UO/EUiot area. Sell a quality product in a re­ laxed atmosphere. Training pro­ vided. Call 345-5814 Today! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL H ELP N EED ED , m -th 5pm10:30pm , Sun. 7am -7pm . Apply at Fast Towing 2020 É. Rio Salado Pkwy. 890-2434. • PHONE SURVEY/NOT salesmarket Research co. located near I - 10 & Baseline needs pt shifts m -th 5-9 & sat. 9-3. Must be dep & enjoy phones, ofc exp desired. $5.50/hr, Emily 4 4 3 -/ 8883 S tate P ress BLIMPIES CLUCK-U CO RK 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 ap p t. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. HOST STAFF needed for Mon­ ties Casa di Vieja. Good hours, good pay, close to university. Hiring immediately. 967-7594. JAPANESE REST needs 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 ft 5980506 RED ROBIN Im m ediate openings for w ait s ta ff and cooks. Apply in per­ son at 1375 W Elliot Road. STO CK Y A RD S R EST A U ­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers. A pply in person M -F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. W ashing­ ton. East of 48th S t 273r 7378. C la ssified s . C la ssified s W ork! MAY THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES Part-time Temporary Positions Customer Service New Accounts Authorizations T h e M a y C r e d it S e r v ic e C e n te r in Tem pe is enhancing its sta ff fo r th e h oli­ day shopping season a t th e inbound can center. Q u alificatio ns include: e xcellen t com m u­ n ica tio n and d e cisio n -m a kin g s k ills , as w e ll a s a v a ila b ility to w o rk fle x ib le schedules th a t include every w eekend. A s a m em ber o f our team , yo u 'll enjoy: • D iscounts a t a ll R O BINSO N S-M AY locations • P rofessional casual w ork e nvironm ent • P o ssib ility o f reg ula r em ploym ent a fte r the holiday season. A p p ly in p e rso n : Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. ,; May Credit Service Center. 1615 South 52nd Street j . Tempe, AZ We are located at Broadway & 52nd St. across from the Ramada Inn Equal O pportunity Em ployer P a g e 18 Monday, November 13,1995 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTED FO O D SERV ICE THÉ NEW Kokopelli Golf Re­ sort is seeking full tim e/p art tim e fo o d serv ers, and a fu ll time/part time eôok proficient in all kitchen'^kities. Please apply @ 1800 W. Guadalupe Rd, Gil* heart. Ask forlHm or Terri. WÀITSTAFF/ HOST(ESS) want­ ed ft/p t g rt m oney, easy hrs. A pply at 51 St & W ashington or call 244-8000. 18 or older. HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP W ANÎEDCHlLD CARE JOB ' OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES JO B * OPPORTUNITIES; JOB OPPORTUNITIES BABYSITTER NEEDED even­ ings in my hom e p referab ly . One 3yf old girl. Please contact D om inic o r T h eresa a t 3509495. $257,000 MY 2 nd‘y f income: 2yrs out o f college. Not multi le v e l, ju s t an h o n e st w ay to make good money. C all 9263870 for free info. A LASKA E M PL O Y M EN T S tudents N eeded! fish in g In­ d ustry. E arn up to $3,000$6,000+'per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or $ CRUISE SHIPS 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- M O T Ip N PIC T U R E & T elevision shows now hiring! Earn up to $3,000/m o. W ork w ith your favorite stars! W orld trav­ el. T ran sp o rta tio n ! Room & board! No exp. n e c .i PT/FT. (310)285-0085 ext. M-48802 NANNY P/T N eeded fo r 4yr o ld , 15*20hrs/w k, great fo r students. $5/hr. Tempe, 8946706 HELP WANTED GENERAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL MARKET RESEARCH • Com puter Research Assistant « Interviewing Supervisor » Interviewers (PT/FT, No experience necessary) ►O ffice Assistant HELP WANTED GENERAL Telemarketing Jbr the Image Conscious P ro M ark O n e M arketin g S ervices. Inc. TEAM, CLUBS, Greeks - 100% P rofit! Sell I.D. phone cards. C all 702-566-6341 for info & free sample. ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempo Center. Arizona's leading opinion research Aim... 967-4441 POSITIONS Full-time a n d Part-time Concerts, Stages, conventions, & trade show booths need set up!! Part time & Full time positions available. Flexible hours, $7 - $9 per hour Call 894-6131 • Health ft Dental Benefit» • Paid Vacations • Paid HoRdays • Flexible Schedules • Professional Work Environment • Promotion From Within • No Experience Necessary • Paid Training ¡•Advancement Opportunities • $6.00 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation^Opportunities ____ SM ONEY FO R college! $6.6 biilioo unclaimed! send lsase to S outhw est Educ. Svcs. to PO Box 66, Safford, AZ 85548. ♦ Located close to ASU ♦ Generous store wide discount at Broadway Stores Inc. ♦ Casual work environment if interested apply in person: 1345 S. 52nd St. Tempe, AZ 85281 8 am - 5 pm Mon-Fri EOE Min, 1 1/2 years work exp. Must be available weekends Excellent communication skills computer literate ^ Q2EHJEAN BUYER C a ll for D etails 947-8245 >1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! V.OVN A L O W CO ST HEALTH INSURANCE LOW * • Lowest Cost Plans I per semester or m onth | * Most pre-existing ■ condltons OK ■• International Health I Plans 1» D ependent | Health Plans • Call now for your FREE Enrollm ent Kit! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN ' GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: 800-400-0209 HELP WANTED GENERAL WE’VE MOVED! NOW WE’RE BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! ‘ QuaHftod Leads * Earnings between $7.0041450 per hour * Flexible schedule * Fun, professional atmosphere * Great location (easy bus access) * Early morning and afternoon shifts Come in to see how easy and fun it is to work with us. Call for an interview at 345-9509 Ext 442 HELP WANTED GENERAL $FUN & MONEYS $ 8 /h r + Commission A M o r PM Shifts Available Com e jo in o u r team in Tempe, w ork 9am to 1 pm M -Sat o r 5pm to 9pm M-F w /S at 9 to 1 in a great environm ent - n o t a boiler room ! You'll set appts. by phone fo r our sales force. We offer a GUARANTEED salary + comm + bonuses th a t can earn you $250.00 per week! Call fo r an interview 894-2322. EOE D ia la m e r ic a M a r k e tin g o n e of th e la r g e st a n d m o s t r e sp e c te d t e l e m a r k e t i n g f ir m s in t h e n a t io n i s lo o k in g for y o u . We offer: W E OFFER ♦ Medical/Dental/Profit Sharing ♦ Temporary and Permanent positions available ♦ Full and part-time positions available (work around your school schedule) DISCOVER CARD AND VALLEY STAFFING SERVICES HAVE PARTNERED TO STAFF 100+ CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITIONS For more information contact Kris at 481-2389 or Erin at 879-4451 t Keyboard skills ■ Good phone personality = Previous clerical experience preferred i Learn form the BEST!! ♦ C om petitive com pensation package ______ $300+PER WK WERE HIRING FOR: AUTHORIZATIONS, COLLECTIONS, CUSTOMER SERVICE, NEW ACCOUNTS, EMBOSSING, MAIL ROOM OPERATOR & TELEPHONE MAIL ORDER We pay up to $15 for 501s ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Finn in the Nation BROADWAY STORES INC CREDIT CARD OPERATIONS HEY H AYW ARD! H appy 19th birthday ! 1 hope you had a great weekend. You deserve the best Remember, I'm always here fo r you, fo r anything. Love ya sister, Royster. SERVICES ■ProMark O ne is the 166th Fastest Growing Com pany in America* - IN C 500 M agazine $$ EARN EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS $$ Need work experience? Interested in future career growth? A great place to work while going to sch o o l! Join us at: W E BUY & SELL U SED L E V I'S ! »3208 W. Glendale Ave. PERSONALS MY HUSB Luis-only 6 dys left o f newlywed-oom. How will we spend them? Your wife Jenn. • C a l Today to S e t U p A n Interview • 777-0877 • • O r stop by at 3 1 3 6 S . M cCHntock Ste 7, Tem po • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc FR EE LUXURY C ar & C lub . M ed trip w /big tax breaks in your, ow n business. Skip the Tat race & really live. 941-6849 FUNDRAISING NOW HIRING $ 1 0 0 .0 0 SIGN ON BONUS It s not just a JOB... ...It s a CAREER m ove A HOM E-BASED Bus. Learn how to profit from your home based bus. & earn 6-1 Ok per mo. part time; Call 949-4701.. SERVICES Ask fo r th e personnel director. Cash Handlers Are you interested in working in a casu­ al atmosphere with a variety of sched­ ules betw een the hours of 2PM and 10PM with a starting wage of $6.71 an hour? Bank of A m erica C urrency S ervices F a c ility in Tem p e h as IM M E D IA T E openings for hourly C ash H an d lers. You will accept incoming ATM deposits and prepare them for processing within prescribed time limits and procedures. Your accuracy, attention to detail and ability to m eet production schedules will help m ake you successful in this position. P lease fax (6 0 2 ) 2 4 8 -1 9 1 9 , or send your resume to: Recruiting Resources, Bank of Ame'rica, 2600 N . Central Ave.; Suite 100, Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 0 4 . Attn: C A SH H A N D LE R S . No phone calls, please. Bank of Am erica is an Equal opportunity Employer. ' . B a n k in g O n A m e r ic a ® Bank of America DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. SI * 1 ^ 4 Page 19 S t a t e P ress Monday, November 13,1995 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES or grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209. HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS Of grants & scholarships avail­ able to all stu d en ts. Let o ur years o f research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270*2744, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DV-1 greencard program avail­ able. 1-800-660-7167. S C H O L A R S H IP S /M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-recorded m essage gives d etails. (602)838-3123 TIRED OF getting ripped o ff on car repair? 25 yrs exp. Hon­ est repairs done right. Free es­ timates Dennis 892-7813 STAT SOFTWARE KWIKSTAT statistical data anal­ ysis prog, can perform basic sta­ tistic s as well as advanced designs $50 obo 970- 6978. BARS/ RESTAURANTS ftSTkPlOqiCM. FORECAST Here’s your chance to get published... = cÜ $ 844-S H E D Watch the State Press for details. R e s u lts ! 1 1 /2 M k$ S. o f B r o a d w a y APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/w o rd processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie; 945-5744. W oodshed I E a t 1979 • Food St D rink Tampa, AZ. 1Late night Happy H ow 10 30p -1 :00a Cash Pool Tourney S a t N ile 9:00 1Pool & Darts S atellite T V. (NFL) r W e Show AHGreen Bay Packar Games 1/2 Your Wmg O rder Free Sun. & Mon. State Press C lassifieds 831-W OOD Lt Fnrpst b y S y d n e y O m x rr ence extends over wide area. Leo figures prominently. SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21): Intu­ ition on target, follow inner feelings and heart, You’re going in right direction, unique honor bestowed in surprising fashion. Aquarian says, “All of us are fortunate that you are here.” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Formulate travel plan, get mes­ sage across via advertising, publish­ ing. Idealism in romance featured, you’ll hear these words, ”1 adore giving you tender loving care!’’Gem­ ini involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)t Hold fast! Bibulous individual at­ tempts to throw you off track. Re­ vise, review, rewrite — start rebuild­ ing program. Legal matter settled very soon -r you’ll be pleased. Tau­ rus involved. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Check Scorpio message. Spotlight on credibility, legal rights, partnership, marital status. Written word elevates prestige. Flirtation exciting but don’t give up something of value. Sagitta­ rius involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Wish fulfilled! Attention revolves around home, a rt objects, music, luxury items. Gift received represents sym­ bol o f love. Leo native helps “straighten out" affairs. Cancer na­ tive involved, IF NOVEMBER 13 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are a natural revo­ lutionary, Means you are never satis-, fled with current routine, status quo. You tear down in order ¿o rebuild, you create your own tradition. Many members of opposite sex adore-you and at the same time are frightened by your intensity. Taurus, Leo, Scor­ pio persons play significant roles in your life. You were separated psy­ chologically; or otherwise from par­ ents at relatively ,early age. During December, possible change of resi­ dence highlighted. * 1995, LasAngelas Times Syndicate A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 M atthew s C enter, B asem ent O ffice: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 C lassified A d O rd e r Form Real D ESK T O P PU BLISH IN G /W O RD p ro c e ssin g . Fast turn aro u n d . G rap h ics too. Susan 491-9713. NEW S I W A N T IT NOW ! Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip PRINTED D e sk to p P u b lish in g : T yping, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. ON KINKO’S COPY Center makes die grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ in tosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. REAL paper! W RITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resum es, etc. APA/MLA. Beth State , TUTORS P ress HIGH SCHOOL A lgebra tutor n e ed e d 2x a w k 48th St & Southern Call Jerry 437-4801 COMPUTERS t(th Baseline & Mill ASU AREA. APA/MLA, exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription C harts/g rap h s 966-2186 an y ­ time. 963-3537. BANDERSNATCH Reader Reports: Bab Harrlsoa ef Sarnia Meaica, Calif., reports, “I am ■aw ratlrad, I waa a clot« atsaclata of that marvelaus plaalst Vaa Cllh r* ." Harrison eoalinaaa, “Cllbara would aaver make a move without first caasultlag hit harosrapa. Ha la a Cancer and his declaiona based an aatralagy wars aaver wieagP Clibura la especially knawladgaabla concerning bit awa zodiacal alga. Other Cancer natives: Mika Tyson, Dae Savarlnaao, NelaeaEddy, Dora* thy Kirsten, Lena Horne. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Soon: freedom! Restrictions removed, more money available, exciting flirtation lends spice. Check details, fine print, references. Taurus, Scorpio persons play key rotes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Check Aries message. Analyze char­ acter, give full play to intellectual curiosity. Gain indicated via words, written and oral. Property settlement comes to light Virgo involved. GEMINI (May 21 rJune 20): Focus oh home, marriage, color coordina­ tion, decorating, remodeling. Music Will play soon, you’ll dance to your own tune. Short trip involves rela­ tive. Libra figures prominently. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You‘11 be repaid for past favors, cycle high, many desire to be on your bandwagon. Choose with care, be discriminating, see people in realistic light Pisces figures in scenario. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In shorter time than anticipated you’ll direct, produce, decide where the action will be.-Focus on time, intense relation­ ship, ability to bring order out of chaos. Capricorn plays dynamic role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Ap­ parent lost opportunity boomerangs in your favor. Elements of time, luck featured. Project completed in nick of time. Individual overseas corre­ sponds, provides exciting data. Aries represented. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): No more waiting! Stress independence, ' daring, courage of convictions. Very soon, you’ll have what you want, romance and money included. Ihflu- Enter the State Press “Letter to Santa Contest!” University & Dobson R esu m es T h a t G et 2 1 2 1 S . M ill « 2 0 6 i n r bh% ixbi4xi ar v a i ■ M o n d a y , N o v o m b o r 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 $$2/PG, $ 15/RES, Proofed, Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day, DTP. Near ASU. Brian. 967-5987. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, re p o rts, theses* resum es. Fast turnaro u n d . T ow nsend W /P, Maureen. 955-0969. ‘ 967-0125 9 B • S I . 0 0 Bud & Bud L ig ht • D im e W in g s (D u rin g G a m e ) 4 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G m W a t c h T he G a m e H e r e ! A S T R O L O G IC A L F O R E C A S T LOOK G R EA T fo r the h o li­ d ays, lose 10+ lbs ev ery 7 days, real foods specifically bal­ anced to burn fat, c lin ic ally prov en m etabolic d ie t, send S . A S E . & $7 to 'Stonebridge P.O . Box 1575 Edm ond OK 73083. ■' T il« W rite R é s u m é ......... 1,1 Sporta G rill • Tampa, AZ •We Show All NFL Games »4 Satellites 20 Screens • Upscale Atmosphere • Breakfast Sat. &Sun. ■1/2 Your Wing Order'Free Sun A Mon. HEALTH & FITNESS Entry Level Experts. Special S tudent Discounts! C o m plete CAREER SUPPORT SERVICES. SYDNEY 0HARR i finally! W oodshed II — Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Ptease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit wifi be held on account for future advertising. COMPUTERS STUDENT SPECIAL Com pletely refurbished com puter sy ste m s R A J Private Party . 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+days, $1.15 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day E 3 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. C O M P A Q 38QOX-25, 4 M B /1 1 SMB, 1 .4 4 floppy, V G A c o lo r m onitor, k e y b o a rd ff| $ 5 9 5 .0 0 8 month wrrenty Other m odels available TEL: 602-772-8008 or 1-900-228-1005 PERSONALS PERSONALS HAVE ARIDE A U TO EM BLEM $ 4 .9 9 P o s t P s M • 8 7 7 -8 1 0 1 • B o x 4 8 5 1 3 P h x , A Z . 6 6 0 7 5 098 065 01 0 020 061 064 051 07 7 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books • Business Opportunities Com puters F re e Loet/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture G arage S aies Health A Fitness Help Wartted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help W anted-Saies Hom es lor Rant 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction insurance Jewelry Jo b Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals P ets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real E state Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s for Rent 100 061 056 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/V Wanted S tate P ress Monday, November 13, 1995 Page 20 Doctor With a Heart Program G re e tin gs, Life Is G o o d A nd W e've C om e U p W ith A W ay To M ake It Better. For Every New P a tie n t W e Receive From N ovem ber 1st th ru Novem ber 1 7 th A t This O ffice, W e W ill D onate A 12-Pound Turkey To St. Vincent DePaul To Be D istributed To Needy Families in The Valley. W e See This As A W in -W in S itu a tio n . You As A P a tie nt Can Refer A Friend, Fam ily M e m b e r O r GoW o rke r A n d They C an G e t a Full E xa m in a tio n A nd X-Rays For No Charge ($ 1 5 0 .0 0 Value - D u rin g These 17 Days O n ly ). The N e w P atients Can Find O u t If They Can B e n e fit From C h iro p ra c tic Care, M a n y N eedy Fam ilies W ill Be A b le To E njoy This H o lid a y T im e A lo n g W ith The Rest O f Us. To Refer M eans To D ire c t To A Source For H elp O r In fo rm a tio n . D o c to r M eans Teacher. I K now You K n o w People W h o C an B e n efit From C h iro p ra c tic . Pleae Let M e Teach T hem H ow . P.S. W e W ill Have A 30" Tall B a ro m eter Posted In The O ffic e W ith A Turkey S ticker For Each Turkey To Be D o n a te d . S top In A n d W atch It Fill U p! EDCC ■U M $ 1 5 0 V alue I Offer SPINAL EXAMINATION AND X-RAYS I wilt include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or excfess motion In the spine, x-ray and a private consultation to discuss the results. • E x a m p le o f g o o d s p in a l s tru c tu re . s p in a l s tru c tu re . Twelve Danger Signals Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? 1. N um bnesst iin arm s and h an d s 2. Restless n igh ts 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9 . Stiffness o r pain in the low er back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. W hiplash ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center C1 .C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve. / ’ Pinched Nerve == Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT A SU 's Sam aritan lnsurance,Personal Injury.', W orkm an's Accepted. t ’NEAL CUM KACIK Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASM South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center at Winchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AMC Theater box office. t a k e c o u n t r y v il l a g e ^ Shopping Center ■ & 491 1242 For your convenience, Celebrating 15 Years In Practice AM ERICAN EXPRESS Team Physician Sport and Fitness CouncH World Olympic Chiropractic Committee office Is designed toB keep waiting to an absoM iB minimum! 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe \ call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment.