«Copyright. State Press, 1995 Temps, Anzor® M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 80 N o. 62 M u ltip le v io la tio n s p u t b a r u n d e r sc ru tin y B y T im B axter State P ress Paul BM ln g ff ìtH Pr— The Desh bin, a popular hang-out for ASU students, is facing tan counts of liquor-law violations brought forth by the State Liquor Department. If the Dash Inn loses Its liquor license, the bar/restaurant faces possible eviction from ASU property. The Dash Inn — a favorite watering-hole among ASU students — may soon be hailing last call for the last time because of repeated liquor-law violation's. Ten counts are pending with the S ta te .L iq u o r Department, Said Norm Perkins, liquor department investi­ gations supervisor. Nine o f die violations involve minors. Any one of the charges could result in penalties ranging from fines to a revocation of the bar’s liquor license, Perkins said. The Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache B lvd, is on ASU property and its lease requires it to “conduct its business at all times in a good and reputable manner and in accordance with sound business practices.” Jennus Burton, associate vice president fra administrative services, said the University would not put the lease into default as long as the Dash Inn’s liquor license is “in good standing.” L iquor-law related arrests rising am ong ASU students B y G reg Z em eida S tate P ress Lately, more and more ASU students haven’t been thinking when they're drinking. . Liquor-law arrests on campus have been on the rise over the past few years and may soar even higher by the end of 1995. From 1992 to 1994, arrests have risen 18 per­ cent. from 249 to 295. This year’s numbers are on a pace to go even higher, with 268 arrests in the first ten months of 1995. The list of offenses covered under liquor-law arrests range from underage drinking to public con­ sumption of alcohol. The most common violations at ASU are underage drinking, use of a fake ID and furnishing alcohol to a minor, said Lt. Bennett Rowe of ASU police. The increase in arrests can be.attributed to a larger population in the Tempe area and increased reporting of alcohol violations by residence hall officials, he said. Debra Sells, associate ,director for Residential Life, said the training resident assistants receive on how to deal with alcohol abuses has not changed recently. She said all hall staff are taught how to handle any alcohol violations they observe. Responses vary from telling an underage drinker to get rid of the alcohol to calling campus police. “If the situation seems that there is a potential that it will escalate ... they will contact a hall direc­ tor to decide what to do,” Sells said. Rowe said most arrests for liquor-law violations occur in and around residence halls and fraternity houses, followed by parking lots, bars and stores that sell alcohol. One of the biggest problem areas is around Sun Devil Stadium during sporting events and, more specifically, Lot 59, which he said becomes “the largest bar in the world.” Rowe also said there have been fewer problems with liquor-law violations near fraternities on Alpha Drive this year, adding that fraternity mémbefs have changed the way they handle alcohol-related events. “They have really gotten a lot better,” he said. Sells said the high number of liquor-law viola­ tions at the halls is not unexpected because most people tend to drink near their residence. “I think we have a problem that’s comparable to other large universities in the country,” she said. Students caught violating alcohol regulations in the residence halls face a number of disciplinary actions, ranging from probation to eviction, Sells said. One of the most common ways dorm officials handle first time offenders is by making them enroll in a program called “ On the R ocks,” which includes information about the proper use of alco­ hol and the dangers of misusing it. However, those students arrested by ASU police for committing a liquor law violation don’t get off as easily. Under the Arizona Revised Statutes, liquor-law “It’s not the University’s purview to decide if the busi­ ness should be stopped,” he said. “That’s the state liquor board’s purview. If the liquor board came to us and said the license was pulled, the operation would stop. “If they lose their license we would be the first over there speaking with the current owners,” Burton added. However, if the license is only suspended, the University would probably do nothing, he said. Dash Inn manager Steve Tseffos said his problems arise from a society that portrays underage thinking as “cool,” so minors try to come in to drink. “Every liquor establishment in Arizona has a problem when the drinking age is 21 and society recognizes people are drinking at 14, 15 or 16,” he said. “Society has set one standard and the law sets another.” Tseffos said the proliferation of fake IDs caused the vio­ lations involving minors. - . T urn t o Dash Inn, pag e 2. F r o s t y ’s c o m e b a c k Tim Hackar/State Press Brando D isplays Supervisor Larry Petroccl, left, along with a group of em ployees, erects a snowman figure Sunday morning on the corner of Gammage Parkway and Mill Avenue. The New York-based com pany is building the snowman as part of Tempo’s Fantasy of .Lights Christm as disp lay. The d isp lays w ill'b e lit the day after Thanksgiving, and are placed in different areas of downtown Tempe, Turn t o Arrests, page 2. Tax license possible lo o p h o le ili Taws b a n n in g m a riju a n a B y B ria n A n d erso n S tate P res $ Like smoking pot? Want to do it legally? If the answer is yes. you might want to check out a meeting in the basement of the Tempe Public Library, 3500 S. Rural Road, at 7 p.m. tonight. Students for Arizonans fra the National Organization for the Repeal of Marijuana Laws (AZ4NORML), in conjunction with the state chapter, will be discussing an IN S ID E STA TE PRESS W eather O utlook Sunny, with near-record highs. * High 85°, low 55°. jjrO , Y| R Arizona judge’s recent decision that legit­ imized the possession of marijuana, if the the possessor has a state-issued license. “The more people we can get to sign up for the license at this time means (the more) the government will have to address these people before they can wipe the program o u t,” said S tudents for AZ4NORML President Tom Molt, “At this time, we’re getting so much interest because of the license. That’s obviously what’s generating all of die hubbub right now.” M arcy C layton, vice p resident o f Students fox AZ4NORML, said she was pleased with flte judge’s ruling. “It’s definitely a breakthrough fra what we’re pushing for right now,” she said. “We’re just mainly concerned with getting as many people as we can to purchase the perm its so the government cannot start revoking them without a say from us.” , Earlier this month, John Barclay, justice World/Nation Sports The Clinton administration and congressional leaders end the budget standoff Sunday night, clearing the way for federal employees to go back to work today- Sophomore Tsolak Gevorkian and1(he rest of ASU tennis team cjosed its fall season in the ASU/Thunderbird Collegiate Invitational Sunday. Page 3 Page 15 of the peace in northwest Phoenix, threw out a case against a man for possessing a bag of marijuana because the dealer had an Arizona tax license. The license and tax stamps allow the state to collect revenue from légal dealers. More than $300,000 has been collected from thé 20 dealers since the law’s inception in 1983. Molt, a junior environmental resources major, said AZ4NORML wants to eliminate T urn to Mar(iuana, page 6. Where To Find It 17 Classifieds.... ............. Comics.... ......................... .’. 14 Crossword..,...... .'.......... ...8 Horoscopes ......................;..19 Opinion.,..,......... ...... 4 Police Rdpoit................. .......6 S p o r t s « . , ...... ........ .....15 TodajrÿvAttjvities.......... :i....2 World/Nation....................3 M n n r ìa v . T o day The to d a y S e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f events printed a s a service to the A S U community. R e q u e sts a re a cce p te d on a first-com e, firs tserved b asis and am printed a s space permits. Cam pus d u b s and organisations m ay subm it written entries to the State Pm»* In the basem ent o f Matthew s Center. R equests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries m ust contain the fun name o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e a n d th e fu ll a d d re ss Of th e lo ca tio n . AH requests am subfect to editing for contare, space an d clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries wM be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries win not be accepted m ote Htan three working days befom publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p er day is permitted. • A lc o h o lic s A nonym ous — D aily cam pus meet­ ing. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas HaN in the basement. • A m e ric a n H a rtla g s A s s o c ia tio n —Contributions of religion: What does religion give to the com m unity? H ear Father R obert M a rza llo 's account. A ll welcom e. 3:30 p.m.; M U Turquoisei Room. • A S A S U U n iv e rs ity A ffa ir s C o m m itte e — Meeting. Topics: Univensty race and gender p oli­ cies, cult activities on cam pus and handicapped parking. 5:40 p.m .; MU third flo or. C onference Room 1A. • G old en K e y H on or S o cie ty — Elections meet­ ing. A ll officer positions — com e get involved. If you haven't picked up your certificate please to so in A dm insistration 101. 3 p.m.; McCHntock H all Study Lounge • S c h o o l o f A rt — O pening R eception for M FA th esis .exhibition "Between Looking and Seeing ’ by Rand Clinton Sm ith. 7 p.m.; Art Building, Harry W ood G allery • S tu d e n ts fo r A Z 4 N Ó R M L — M ontly m eeting. W e are trying to form an A SU student chapter of AZ4NO RM L. 7 pen.; Tem pe Public Library, base­ ment. • T he P h o e n ix InsU tue — The R ev. Ian K e r of Oxford University wM talk about the significance of John Henery Ne wman’s religious conversion. 7:30 p.m.; 711 W . University Drive. • T ra v e l an d T o u rism S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n — G u e st speaker: Jo n ath an G ib b s from A rizo n a Outback 5 p.m.; M U Room 213. • W o rld A ID S D a y S te e rin g C o m m itte e — M eeting to discuss programming and marketing of th e D ec. 1 e v e n t 2:30 p.m ; M U th ird flo o r, Conference Room 2. S t a t e P ress November 20. 1995 Dash Inn _ Continued from page 1. “We have to be dilig en t, and i t ’s extremely difficult,” he said. Vice P resident o f Student A ffairs Christine Wilkinson said although the Dash Inn is on ASU land, it does not fall under ASU’s “no-alcohol” policy. Seven other businesses on ASU land also serve or sell liquor, including Stabler’s Market, Chili’s restaurant and the University Club. W ilkinson expressed surprise at the number of complaints against the Dash Inn. “I think that’s probably worth explor­ ing because th at’s new inform ation to me,” she said. A liquor-board hearing was scheduled for Nov. 30, Perkins said, but Dash Inn owners have requested a continuance. Perkins said he did not know when the rescheduled hearing will take place or if the continuance has been granted. Board officials would not comment'on the hearing date. In addition, ASU Department of Public Records shows DPS making six arrests for minors in possession between Jan. 1 and Oct. 31, out of 26 total calls to the bar. “They’re not in possession of school­ books,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge, adding that patron conduct at the bar often presents problems. “The problems derive largely from the influence o f alcohol and result in a large part in fights and argum ents,” he said. “There is frequently a problem with under­ age drinking.” Perkins said the State Liquor Board is familiar with the Dash Inn and has investi­ gated it several times in the past year. The 10 counts currently pending break down as: • five for allowing minors to remain on the premises; • two for allowing m inors to possess liquor on the premises; • one for failing to require identification; • one for selling alcohol to a minor, • one for allowing an intoxicated person to come onto or remain on the premises. DPS records also show two arrests for false reporting to an officer, one arrest for false identification and six for assault or disorderly conduct. Each count can carry a fine o f $200 to $3,000 if the Dash Inn is found guilty, Perkins said. The State Liquor Board could also:suspend or revoke the bar’s liquor licehse for each count Lisa Loo, ASU associate general counsel, said when a lease goes into default, the school can take many actions, from a fine to eviction. “We have the right to go,in and take whatever actions we deem necessary and we charge them for the cost and we charge them for interest,” Lop said. “If they are not run­ ning the business in a good and reputable manner, that may be reason for default.” If the University decides to evict the ten­ ant, all of the property owned by the tenant is warehoused, and the bill is sent to the tenant. Loo said the school would have to exam­ ine all sides before they Would move to evict. “You look at what the Dash Inn is doing — are they exercising reasonable care to remedy the situation?” she asked. “There are a Whole number of other facts you will look at and come to a conclusion on if they are exercising sound business judgment.” ASU receives $l,500-a-month rent from the Dash Inn, and has an agreement giving the University 15 percent of the bar’s gross sales in excess of $40,000. Burton said ASU has received no money from the per­ centage of sales. Burton said ASU acquired the Dash Inn and other businesses as part of land acquisi­ tion project. The University will allow the businesses to continue operations until their leases expire and ASU needs the land, Burton said, adding that ASU was not necessarily fond of liquor vendors operating on tire land. “If the question is ‘W hat’s the University’s position on liquor sales?’, we are not high on them,” he said. $392.50 fine. He said $250 is the fine and the remainder is surcharges from the state. Ore said about 90 percent of the 20 to 50 ASU students who show up in his court­ room every week are charged with a liquor law violation, adding that few of them are repeat offenders. “I hope they are getting the message,” he said. However, many students were not getting the message because the court recently changed its policy toward first-time offenders. Before the beginning of this semester, liquorlaw offenders were ordered to attend an alcohol diversion program, but were not given a fine. That system was having little effect on the num ber of arrests so now everyone receives a fine, Ore said. “A lot of people feel the fine is excessive, b u t... we felt that was the most appropriate way to deal with it,” he said. “Diversion was just not successful as a deterrent.” Arrests Continued from page 1. violations are considered a misdemeanor and are punishable by a maximum sentence Of six months in jail and/or a $2,500 fine. In addition, there is a six-month mandatory suspension of driving privileges for those convicted of having a fake driver’s license. “That m akes for a pretty expensive beer,” Rowe said. Judge John Ore of the Tempe Justice Court said the usual punishment he gives students caught violating liquor laws is a Associated Students of Arizona State University Located on the third floor MÜ • 965-3161 http://aspin.asu.edu/prpvider/ASASU V O L U N T E E R P O S IT IO N A V A I L A B L E ? E L E C T IO N S C O M M IT T E E P O S IT IO N E X P E R IE N C E Elections Commission Hours: To be determined JO B D E S C R I P T IO N The Elections Commission shall he established to review all reported campaign violations. PA Y RATE Volunteer Position 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. B U m i S II IS I S l i S i l i m S l I Nov. 25 • 5pm Y o u r S tu d e n t G o vern m en t “From Oxford to Liverpool: The Evolving Dictions of Gerard Manley Hopkins” A S U A p p lic a tio n s available at 3 rd flo o r M U v s U o fA m P A IN T Arizona State University Language and Literature C319 3pm • Tuesday, Nov. 21 Reverand Dr. Ian Ker Sponsored by the ASU Departments o f English and Religious Studies, the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, and the Phoenix Institute. TO SU PPO R T T H E S U N D EV ILS! W ednesday at N o o n o n C A D Y M ALL sp on sored b y A S A S U /M U A B . 11 mm 1 >I" . *,') iM wimpu____ ■ i W o r ld / N a t io n P ageS Monday, November 20,1995 S t a t e P ress round Lrizona a Tourists stiU sneak peaks despite canyon closure GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK (AP) — Visitors from around the world keep coming to see the Grand Canyon, even though the park has been closed because of a federal budget stalemate. Hundreds of tourists viewed the canyon this weekend from the air and from turnouts along Arizona 64, the highway that runs close along the South Rim. It is the only route through the national park that was left open when federal officials closed the tourist mecca Thursday. Some people even left the road­ side parking lots on hikes that took them closer to the Canyon's edge. “We were very disappointed when we found out the park was closed •— but not all is lost because it’s so beautiful from here,” said G unter W ichm an, a resident of Hamburg. Germany, who savored the roadside views with his wife, Renate, on Saturday. N a tio n ’s fo o d fu tu re at ris k , researchers say TUCSON (AP) — Enjoy your T hanksgiving Day cranberries, green beans and pumpkin pie while while you can. The nation’s bountiful food sup­ ply could be at risk if bees and otter creatures that pollinate flowers con­ tinue on a perilous downward trCnd, say scientists Gary Paul Nabhan and Steve Buchmaim. The two are co-authors of a book on the issue to be published next spring. “T his country is facing an impending pollination crisis,” says Nabhan, director of science at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. “There is going to be a shortfall of pollinator crops available. We need to invest in a strategy now or we’ll face food shortages in the future.” Disease, habitat fragmentation or conversion, the arrival of Africanized “killer” bees and pesticides pose the biggest threats to the populations of bees and otter pollinators. Efforts in Congress to ease environmental reg­ ulations and elimination of honey price supports, are only likely to worsen the situation, Nabhan said. “About one-third of everything we eat, every third bite erf food you ingest, you can thank a pollinator, either dueedy or indirectly,” said Buchmann, a specialist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s bee laboratory here. Unless die contributions of “for­ gotten pollinators” are recognized and action taken, he said, “It’s going to mean much higher food prices, probably within just a few years.” Most fruits and vegetables con­ sumed worldwide result from pollina­ tors, predominaady bees, doing their thing in the reproductive process: car­ rying pollen from one plant to another, stud Buchmann, «4» also is a research associates! the Desert Museum. O ther organisms that also play im p o rtan t ro tes as pollin ato rs include flies, butterflies, moths, bee­ tles, hummingbirds and bats. Nabhan said a study o f 1300 crops globally showed IS percent were pol­ linated by honey bees, 55 percent by wild bees and 19 percent by flies. Honey bees are among 4,000 to 5,000 species of native beat found in this country and some 40,000 bee species around the world. Robert Tobias, president of the National Treasury Em ployees Union, and members, protest the government furlough Sunday morning, hours before the Sunday evening agreement by the White House and congressional leaders to end the federal shutdown. The protest was held outside the A B C studios before the taping o f T h is W eek with D a vid Brinkley. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R^Ga., appeared on the program. ' Government shutdown over House planned to adopt the one-day bill Sunday night and follow today by approv^ mmm ing the four-week measure. In the short-term bill, the W hat w e’ve agreed White House and t a i n a very biparti­ Republicans agreed tins year to enact legislation balancing san, non-partisan the budget by 2002. They way is a very sa tis­ also agreed that “the balanced fa c to ry conclusion budget will protect future to w hat h as been a generations, secure Medicare solvency, reform welfare, very ten se situ a ­ provide adequate funding for Medicaid, education, agricul­ tio n th e la st ture, national defense, veter­ several days. ans and the environment” “I have discussed this with the president. He fully — Senate Majority supports it and will sign it,” Leader B jb D olgfR - said Senate Minority Leader *kan. Tom Daschle, D-S.D. “Now that this is behind us the opportunity to negotiate the Dec. IS. The real balanced budget is at hand.” W hite H ouse, G O P reach budget agreement WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton adm inistration and congressional Republicans ended a six-day budget stand­ off Sunday night, sending federal employ­ ees back to work with an agreement that ; provides four weeks to negotiate a balanced budget over seven years. “Tomorrow the government will go back to work and now the debate will begin in earnest,” President Clinton said Sunday evening. “From my point of view this is a —good and some­ what unexpected development” Appearing in the White House press room shortly after the deal was announced, Clinton said it “represents the first sign of their (Republicans’) willingness to move forward with out forcing unacceptable cuts ... on the American people.” “What we’ve agreed to in a very bipartisan, non-partisan way is a very satisfactory conclu­ sion to what has beat a very tense situation the last several days,” said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. Dole and Gingrich and their chief deputies held a news conference where they Were barely able to contain their euphoria over the agree­ ment with Clinton on a seven-year balanced budget time table. The Republicans had pushed for seven years from the beginning o f the budget crisis. At the end of their Capitol Hill press con­ ference they were asked, “Who blinked?” They responded, “It’s seven years.” The Senate adopted a one-day temporary measure to reopen the government today. It then approved a bill providing short-term funding to the government through Bosnia negotiations w ill end today Talks have settled several issues so far DAYTON, Ohio (AF) — The Bosnia peace talks will conclude today with either the initialing of an accord to end a 43-war month war in the former Yugoslav republic or with a breakdown in efforts to settle it, the State Department spokesman said Sunday. At least four major issues are settled, The Associated Press was told. A draft provides for a collective presi­ dency, with ethnic groups sharing authori­ ty; separation of rival armies with a demili­ tarized zone four kilometers wide; U.S. arm ing o f the B osnian army and the B osnian S erb s’ retaining control o f Srebrenica and Zepa, two Muslim enclaves seized by the Serbs, U.S. officials said. Hie Muslims, meanwhile, would retain Gorazde, another enclave that was on the .verge of falling to the Serbs before NATO air strikes prompted a cease-fire Oct. 5. “We just feel that after 19 days the par­ ties have had a lot o f time to debate these issues,” spokesman Nicholas Burns said as Secretary of State Warren Christopher m et again w ith S erb ian P resid en t Slobodan Milosevic. With signs pointing to a successful out­ come, Bums said “it could go either way.” He said Milosevic, Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic and Croatian President Franjo Tudjm an, who was due to return from Zagreb on Sunday night, “truly Want a comprehensive agreement.” Other U.S. officials said several disputed issues were either resolved or close to set­ tlement. “It all depends on the map," one of the officials, demanding anonymity, told The Associated Press. • Talks that began Saturday ended early Sunday morning, an 18-hour work day for many of the mediators and participants, with “significant differences.” “What I can’t promise you is that these negotiations will succeed,” Burns told reporters after the talks resumed Sunday. Christopher Was scheduled to meet with Izetbegovic after seeing Milosevic, and then go into an “uneven pattern” of mediat­ ing, the spokesman said. “Clearly, we are approaching the end,” he said. The aim is to end the war while preserv­ ing some semblance of nationhood for the Muslim-led government in Sarajevo. There are to be two ethnic republics, one con­ trolled by Bosnian Serbs and the other jointly by Muslims and Croats. j Page Monday, November 20, 1995 S t a t e P ress EirtSriai U se y o u r h ead Hung over this morning? Then take a look at this editorial. It’s written for yon. College is a time of new-found freedom. During their first long-term stay away from home, college stu­ dents have an opportunity to explore and experiment. inevitably, that experiipentadon will include alcohol. Alcohol is a lot Idee fire. Used carefully, responsi­ bly and legally, it cur be enjoyed safely. Uae to carelessly, and you’ll get binned. More and more students are gettmg toasted nowadays. Liquor-law violations are rising higher than a stu­ dent after his fourth pitcher. Over the past two years, «rests for liquor-law violations on campus have risen by 18 percent. With 268 «rests through October, this y e « could set even higher marks. To be sure, college is a place to experiment and to foam. But the cost of the lesson can be high, at least when the instructor is a judge. Go before Judge John Ore of the Tempe Justice Court for violation liquor laws, and you’ll walk out $392.30 lighter. While such a fine isn’t life-shattering, to is a lot of money — and should serve as a meaningful deterrent. Students should be especially carefol when using fid« IDs. Any student knows that fake IDs are so common in the underage campus community that it is possible that a majority o f the students under 21 have them. But you may want to think twice about using them. Get caught using it, and you’ll be lucky if all that happens is your getting embarrassed by the bouncer. Get convicted for using a fake ID, and you’ll have your (hiving privileges suspended for six months. Each time you’re tempted to walk into a Mill Avenue bar using that fake ID, think about the image o f yourself, haying only your feet or your bike to get around town. Sure, not being able to go into bars might be a crimp on your social life. But asking your date to sit on your handlebars is a lot worse. | | With ASU police, bouncers and residence hall assistants on the lookout for underage consumption, is it really worth the risk? Are the benefits provided by alcohol worth getting fined or, in repeat cases, jailed? Alcohol can be enjoyable, in moderation. But, in excess, it can leave you in front of a toilet at 3 a.m., bowing down to the porcelain god. The next morning, it can leave you wincing at each squeak o f the instructor's chalk in class. Sounds like something worth waiting for until you’re 21. Amt if you are 21 or older, is it worth picking up a fine just so you can have a beer in public? Public consumption of alcohol is a. misdemeanor. Considering its benefits — if there are any — it’s tuud to think of why anyone would risk i t Yet, inevitably, there are those that think that having a beer in Lot 59 before a Sun Devils game is a great idea. 'A "j. íW Q Use your head when alcohol is involved. If you’re under 21, don’t give in to the temptation to go out M tfgM a fake ID. The potential costs far outweigh any benefits it could have. Aad if you are legal, don’t drink in public. There am enough opportunities to drink in private to worry about picking up a $400 fine. Think with your head — not with a beer can. s TAFF STATE PRESS U.S. government lied to convict Native American given by a woman who was 60 miles away from where Many people have wondered the shootings occurred. This woman has said that the why m inorities. N ative statements used for the affidavit were obtained by threats Americans in particular, would to her and her child. While she was being questioned, so easily believe that a conspira­ she was shown pictures o f corpses and told that she cy could take place in a law could end up like them. enforcem ent agency. I can The defense was only allowed to enter evidence from answ er that for you' in two the day of the shooting. They had only two weeks .for testi­ words — Leonard Peltier. mony and four-fifths of that was thrown out. They were Let me explain. not allowed to present evidence that showed how the affi­ . Mr, Peltier, Dean Butler, Bob davit to extradite Peltier from Canada was obtained. They R obideau and Jim m y Eagle were not allowed to present any evidence of the violence were charged with and eventual­ on the Pine Ridge Reservation, the FBI’s extensive perse­ ly arrested for the murder of two FBI agents. Butler and Robideau were tried first arid acquit­ cution of AIM, the verdict or the testimony from the ted of these charges. The charges against Eagle were Butler-Robideau trial. There were many other things that Were very strange dropped even though he admitted to being involved in the murders. The Justice Department said the charges were dis­ about this case. The rifle supposedly used by Peltier in the missed "so that the full prosecutive weight of the federal shootings was found on a Kansas turnpike in extremely bad condition (there w ere reports that the gun was government could be directed against Leonard Peltier.” The FBI, Bureau of Indian Affairs and a good portion of unfirable); casings found on the scene that were not seen the rest of the alphabet, wanted Peltier because he happened by five FBI agents and not mentioned in reports done by to be a one of the leaders o f the A m erican Indian Agent Cunningham, who was head of the FBI firearms Movement. AIM was a group founded in 1968 to help edu­ division and who inspected the sight personally, showed cate and elicit the support of the public. They did this by up as evidence; two ballistics reports (one says the casing staging demonstrations, providing legal advice and educat­ came from the rifle, the other says it didn’t) from the same ing young Indians about their history and heritage. The FBI man also were admitted; and now, there have even been didn’t like these activities and placed AIM members at the agents who have admitted that the evidence was fabricated and that witnesses were threatened. top of its list of key extremists. With all of this evidence, Peltier has been kept in prison Butler and Robideau were acquitted of these charges because they were allowed to bring in witnesses and other for over 19 years. This month he becomes eligible for proof that showed that the prosecution’s “eyewitnesses” parole — again. I think that most people can see that there and the FBI agents were lying. They were also able to show has been a serious miscarriage of justice in this case and that certain evidence arid much of the rest of the testimony that it is time to set the record straight. If people would was questionable, at best. They were able to show that express there outrage at this by writing to Peltier’s parole many of the prosecution Witnesses had been threatened board or even to President Clinton, then I think that would (among other things) by the FBI. One of the witnesses who send the message to other agencies that this kind of àbuse had been threatened by the FBI was unable to testify "of power will no longer be tolerated. It is very evident that Peltier is innocent and was con­ because she had a bullet in the back of her head, yet her victed because of his views. I believe that it is time for this death was ruled “natural causes” by the FBI and BIA. When it came time for the Peltier trial, many things man to be given back his freedom. were different. He was extradited from Canada based on an affidavit Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor M ICH ELLE M A R IE SHEETZ . . .............. N ight Editor D A V ID P R O F F IT T . Editor REN N ES B O U 0 - .........™ :..... C H R IS T IN A B A IL E Y ........ ..... BRY N C H A N C E L L O R ............. H M P O U L IN ................ .............. D IA N N E « . B A R T S C H ........ D AN M ILLE R .......... ....... ...... D A M IA N S H A W ........................ JO SH KR1ST................................. A D R IA N N A G A R C IA .....Asst. M agazine Editor R E P O R T E R S : B ria n A n d e rs o n , C o d y A y c o e k , T im B a x te r, R o th A nn H o g u e , P a tty K in g , D a v id K o v acs, A ngela M ull, T im othy T ail, K elly W endel, G reg Zcmeida. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Lisa Eskey, D ustin K ntgel. Ron M atejko, D aw n W agner. C O P Y E D I T O R S : A n d re a H e a le y , K im H erm an , L iz M ontalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : P au l B ee in g , R o b ert A n d erso n , T im H acker. C O L U M N IS T S : E nrique C haurand, Betty Parrish, S teve F o rs b e rg , T in a H o ld e r, A , M a r jo r y K a m in sk i, D e lia M aldonado, Liz M ontalbano. G regg Pcfcau. C A R T O O N IS T S : D rew A quilina, B rian ‘Farrington, Stacy H o im s te d t, B r y c e M o r g a n . S te v e T a n s l c y . H a y d e n W illiams. 1 P R O D U C T IO N : A aro n R. B ra tc h e r. J o d i G o ld h la tt. D ian a K essinger, Jerem y M eyer, P rash an t S am pat, S k ip 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 o b b . C a rr D ew ald, D an EUstrom, D avid G oodw in, Jennifer Hughes, N ickelle K astein, M ike Logan, Jess R ankin, Shane S ir m Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted am ong its m embers. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board m em bers include: D AV ID STRO W Editor GiARIN G R O FF M anaging Editor C H RISTINA BA ILEY O pinion Editor The State Press is published M onday through Friday dur­ ing the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atth ew s C e n te r, R o o m 15, A riz o n a S ta te U n iv ersity , Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e d o not answ er questions o f a general nature. T h e State Press is the only new spaper exclusively pub­ lished fo r and circulated on the ASU cam pus. T he new s and views published in this new spaper are n o t necessarily those o f the A SU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. State Press Phone Numbers Information.... .........965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine......... .......965-1695 Advertising....... 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 O p in io n State P ress P age 5 Monday, November 20, 1995, W a k e -u p c a ll to s o c ie ty d e s e n s itiz e d to g u n v io le n c e You pass over the headlines whisper a word when the same manufacturers design a gun everyday. Your fingers turn past that is fingerproof-retardant. ICHELLE the pages of the gunfire. Your eyes Tommy Espinoza Jr. . CARSON skim the intensity of the anger, and Trigger locks and gun safes could have saved the lives the finality of the death. of the children who found a gun under Mommy and G uest C olum nist We accept the inevitability of Daddy's bed. Now the parents are only left wondering why these stories because-we accept the gun was there to begin with. the terror that creates them — the guns. Alisha Heard. People justify firearms because they provide a feeling of These children had parents, brothers, sisters and friends. protection and safety for the people who tote them around. They coulcj have been your neighbor; your brother or your They carry them as if they are as harmless as a book or a si ster. It could have been you. Carey Thayer. magazine. Most of them are small and lightweight. Some of them are designed specifically to kill people. The guns that steal childhood come in all shapes and We accept that by moving a tiny piece of metal a frac­ sizes. They range from tiny 9mm Berettas to AK-47s. As tion of an inch, a child could be dead. And in fact. 15 chil­ long as we allow the gun industry of this country to profit dren die everyday from gunfire. Those are the names in the from death, we minimalize the lives of our children. We are We, the members of African Consolidated Mentors for stories we mindlessly ignore. implying that a piece of metal and the person holding it ;- Laurie Kirkland. . Enhancement, unequivocally detest and utterly despise the have the right to take our kids from us. We are allowing our children to live in a society where aMary Hughes. incident that occurred to a Black staff worker on campus. rubber ball undergoes four federal safety tests, but a gun Legislation like the Brady Bill, which requires a fiveThe female staff member’s vehicle was spray-painted has no safety regulations. And they are paying the price day waiting period for handguns, was a good step in the with the word “nigger” and she was also verbally injured with their lives. right direction. The reality of the bill can be seen in the after being called the same thing to her face. Alan Jacobs. wording o f the questionACME waited to see what actions would be taken by the Gun rights organiza_ _ =^ ==_ _ _ _ === naire. One of the question tions like the National states: “Are you insane?” University. At the last meeting of, the Cultural Diversity Rifle Association would and follows with a box that Committee, the University stated that because of the legal W eare allow ing o u r ch ild re n to liv e in a have you believe that guns says “Yes” and another that restrictions and other regulations, it could not reveal certain are an American tradition. says “No.” That’s a great information about the case. At the meeting, we felt that society w here a rubber b a ll undergoes Or, as Pearl Jam ’s Eddie way to weed out the manip­ there was a lack of information about the charges against Vedder sang in the song fo u r fe d e ra l sa fety tests, b u t aum n has no ulative and deviant people the suspect in question, whether the incident could be pun­ “G lorified G .” they are in society. sa fety regulations. A n d th ey tuM payh^f ished as a hate crime, and we wanted to know why the “kindred to being an Polly Klaas. th e p rice w ith th e ir lives. : American." I lost one of my best investigation was moving so slow. We are not satisfied with the results of the CDC meeting Guns are not an friends when I was 15 years A m erican tradition of “ “ ------- '———— ~ IT -“ “w ; old. He died at the hands of and actions taken so far by the University’s legal enforce­ which we should be proud. a 14-year-old with a glock ment policy and entities responsible for punishing offenders They have fostered the growth of inner city gangs and and an attitude. 1 wrote about the insanity of gun violence who injure minorities on campus. today, 125,000 children carried guns to school. Where our then, and I am still writing now. ASU has stated that it prides itself in providing a safe neighborhood streets and schools were once places for Danny Hinley. and healthy environment that procures and protects its We have to believe, in our hearts, that our children are social interaction and friendly sports, now pur kids are engaging in a war everyday. more important than our money and our ego. We have t o . students, staffs and faculty members. In keeping with Leo Carpentier Jr. learn that guns do not solve problems, they create them. No this tradition, ACME is requesting that the Office of the President actively pursue a fast, swift and adequate Over one weekend in Phoenix, three people were killed one can teach them but us. solution to the problem. Kris Lautenbach. and five were injured at three different parties. Three peo­ ple who will never see their 30th birthday, or another party. If you are willing to believe, then you should be willing We are not satisfied with the current “red tape” and other Guns found them in the wrong crowd, at the wrong time. to take the necessary actions. Get rid of your guns — they stumbling blocks that are’hindering the pursuit of justice. The story was in the paper, but did you read it? Two of die vic­ are not worth the pain they cause. A gun in your house "We cannot condone and allow such speech and actions to tims were identified, and their names seemed to glare up from triples the risk that a homicide will occur there. be taken against minorities. the canvas of newsprint like they were begging to be read Molly Huss. The following are viable steps to remedy the problem: Gayle Hendrix. If you are not willing to rid your house of firearms, take • Develop a body that will be responsible to design a Salih Peck. precautions to make sure that responsible, competent adults statute that will swiftly punish individuals that injure mem­ The amount of violence incited by guns is undeniably are the only ones who can operate them. alarming. The papers use the words “gunplay” and “shoot­ To find out more information on proper gun disposal bers of the ASU community. out” when they describe the massacres that occur at our and child-proofing, call 1-900-370-1414. The call will cost • The individual involved should be punished or repri­ parties, in our homes and on our streets. you about a dollar, but it may save a life. manded for his/her actions. Daniel Heber. We have to stand up for the children of America, who The tolerance we have for guns is unlike any other. We are dying from our ignorance. Fifteen of them died today. African Consolidated Mentors for Enhancement allow the industry to make assault rifles that have no busi­ How many have to die tomorrow? ness in a forest. We do not protest when manufacturers fail to make a gun with a child-proofing mechanism. Nor do we Michelle Carson is a freshman studying journalism. M Call for action against injustice Speech events m isconstrued I’m confused. I thought I attended a speech by Rick Ross on cults and their dangers. But after reading Tim Baxter’s article about the speech, I’m wondering if there was another speech going on that I wasn’t aware of. Baxter states that there was almost a “brawl” between Ross and a man who was representing the Church of Immortal Consciousness, which is located in Payson. This is simply not what happened. The man representing the above church wanted to talk to Ross about some of R oss’s claim s about the in stitu tio n , nam ely that it was a cult. W hat B axter failed to mention was that the audience was getting fed up at the fact that this man was taking away frotai everyone else’s chance to ask questions. Furthermore, Ross was very patient with this man, as I believe most of the audience would attest to. Most importantly, there was never the threat of a “brawl.” This surprised me more than anything else about Baxter’s article. r 1 like the State Press the majority of the time. The arti­ cles are well-written and I really enjoy the Opinion Page JJoweypr, Tdon’t appreciate reading articles that misebni strue events. Sensationalism should take a back seat to jour- j najistic integrity. ' '' ' ' ’ ; 1 ■'* ■ :r < (!.)(■ if j ) 'A ' S « ,1J|. -I f- i, i A , r.t i rl; \ j. , ■ -j.», Steven Stein j J u n io r | "-¿t •***' :Siv " Psychology ’ S t a t e P ress M onday, November 20,1995 P age 6 NW CO R N ER O F P R o l ic e S tate P ress epo rt A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents over the weekend: • Police contacted a man and a woman in Parking Structure 5 while they were having sex. The two were warned of sexual inde­ cency and told to leave, the area. • A male student was arrested for domestic violence and unlawful imprisonment at 525 S. Forest Ave. The man was booked into Madison Street Jail. • An employee reported four cement trash cans were damaged on the west side of thè College of Business. • Someone broke into a student’s vehicle and stole compacts discs and other items, • A man was arrested, cited and released for theft as Stabler’s Market. • A toaster oven was stolen from the fourth ’ floor lounge of Palo Verde East. • Someone broke into a student’s vehicle in Parking Structure 5 and stole compact discs and a phone. • Someone started a fire in the fireplace outside West Hall. • Someone stole stereo equipment from a vehicle in Parking Structure 4. • A w om an was arrested at the Red Mountain Freeway and Rural Road for pos­ session of marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia and driving on a suspended license. In the same incident, a woman was arrested for false reporting to police and for two outstanding warrants from the Scottsdale Police Department. • Someone stole two students’ wallets from Manzanita Hall. • Police contacted two students at Cholla Apartments for fighting. They were warned of disorderly conduct laws. Compiled by Garin G roff o f the State Press M arijuana. Continued from page 1. laws which restrict hemp because they are ineffective. “We would like to get people to recog­ nize that hemp has certain commercial aspects and not just the usual cannabis aspects that most people are familiar with,” he said. “Prohibition has led to much of our country’s ills: Prohibition of anything has never worked ” Craig Nagoshi, faculty adviser for the group, agreed. “I think that marijuana laws are dumb fo r all kin ds o f re a so n s,” he said . “They’re totally ineffective. I think that S tate P ress H o ro sco pe' s the laws, in some ways, are doing a lot more harm than good.” Nagoshi added that he was pleased with the judge's decision because it will attract more members to the group and ultim ately lead to a stronger voice for reformed marijuana laws. Clayton, also a junior environmental resources major, said there is more to pot than getting stoned. “People need to see that marijuana is more than just a drug,” she said. “There are so many uses for it, and that point is generally overlooked.” g u a r a n t e e d o r y o u r m o n e y backï P R VERSITY FOREST ft o lic e epo r ts Humans i T o o b iz a rre to Hair Studio 966-5462 b e a n y th in g M-Th 9-8 Fri 9-6 b u t re a l. Sat 9-5 The first thing you should know about this exam is that Section 2 did not count toward your score! Each LSAT has an "experimental'' section in which LSAS tests the validity of future test questions. Test-takers receive different experimental sections, while the scored sections are identical. ‘ _ THE H S n SCOOP ON THE SB>t 30 LSffl Analytical Reasoning As usual, one of the "games” in the section was substantially more time-consuming than the other three. This game was last in the section, so it should not have affected students' timing on the earlier three games. Working this section in the most time-efficient order is always key to doing well. Logical Reasoning Both sections were extremely similar to those of past LSAT administrations. There was a heavy focus on identifying the type of reasoning.- Over one-third of the questions were of this type, following the trend of past several exams. Test takers benefited from identifying the most tiresome and time-consuming questions and then skipping them. The amount of time it took to answer some of these would allow a tester to get credit for two or three more straight­ forward questions. Reading Comprehension > All four passages were very much like those we've seen in the recent past. Understanding the structure of the passage was more important than understanding the content. Focusing On the elimination of wrong answers rather than looking for the "right" answer was key to doing well in this section. THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2REVHV www.peview.com Tlie Princeton Review a neither afliHMnd wiih LSAS Mir with Princeton University. /¡ n o te r r i a l 1. AUT OMOT I VE 2 0 3 3 W. 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Nonp bocomtNnodnOhonp—roWoron—mopmducM—nuco or Don't let a thief get the money for your textbooks. Are youplanningtosell yourtextbooksattheaid ofthesemester? Theremaybeathiefplanning tosell yourtooks too. Remeptber,yourbode arevaluable,keepaneyeonthem. want Where to get the things youjaeetT MAGNIFICENT 7 art, engineering ' % & school supplies ' greeting cards and gifts small household appliances v ;* bike accessories textbooks - used Jc new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters k prints v 1015 South Runt Road at Lemon * Tempe, AZ sauftoo-M * ’8944400 ' ' % t m i oo W ¿ m í: m á 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links • Offer expires Dec. 18,1995 Limit ooe coupon per potion per„yisit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid wilh any other discount or coupons. Sales M r Æ u M tax. ifapplicable, must be paid by customer Please prew nrcoiÿm when ordering. ® 1992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; UP- TREMENDOUS 12 4 Pancakes, 5 Eggs, 1 Order of Crispy, ’Hashed Brown Potatoes, 4 Strips of Bacon or ■ Sausage Links ' • Offer expires Dec. 18,1995 • U n ii one connoti per person per vint at Ì S'- participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Noi , valid with any other discount a t coupons. Spies huTif ^ S ^ ^ f i m T i e p a i d by customer" { Please present coupon when ordering. ®1992 I Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. ^ A rW y m R % Z à jU à U m E S j P* S t a t e P ress Monday, November 2Q, 1995 ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS D O IT. HERE’S WHY: • fo r y o u r c o lle g e c a r e e r • fo r y o u r r e s u m e • fo r th e b e s t e x p e r ie n c e o f y o u r life ! For more information,{contact: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM S MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965 Page 7 S t a t e P ress Monday, November 20,1995 Page 8 A w a rd h o n o r s U .S . u n s u n g h e ro e s PAWLING, N.Y. (AP) — A father who left la lucrative career to make his children proud and a couple who devote their modest resources to lobbying for prison reform are among the winners of the 1995 America’s Awards. The awards were created in 1990 by Norman Vincent Peale, the minister and author, to honor unsung heroes who personify the American character and spirit. Winners announced Sunday were chosen from 1,065 candidates nominated by the public. Among the members of the selection committee are Sen. Bill Bradley, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman, child advocate Marian Wright Edelman and poet Maya Angelou. Each honoree will receive $1,000 from the Positive T hinking F o undation, to be presented during Thanksgiving week. This year’s recipients, and the values they were selected to personify, are: • For Faithfulness: Danny Davey, 70, of Santa Ana, Calif,, a former UPS driver who, for 47 years, has bettered the lives of thousands of Hopi and Navajo Indians by col­ lecting and distributing supplies in Arizona. • For C om m unity: Janelle G oetcheus, 55, o f Washington, D C., a doctor who founded and operates Christ House, an ecumenical non-profit organization that STATE P r e s s Leifer* /» provides a temporary home for homeless people to recover from illness and sends them back into the community with a new sense of dignity and hope. • For Teamwork: Allen and Kathy Hayes, both 51, of Gilroy, Calif., who, faced with a doctor’s prediction of infertility, promised God to adopt one child for each bio­ logical child they had. Today, they have five biological children — and 11 adopted children with special needs. • For Integrity: Michael Josephson, 52, of Los Angeles, a m illio n aire who, to make his children proud, left a lucra­ tive career to found the Character Counts Coalition, a non­ profit program that, in partnership with 60 major national o rg a n iz a tio n s, teaches fundamental ethical values to the nation’s schoolchildren. • For Duty: Mark and Lise Sievers, 37 and 34 of Hastings, Minn., a contractor and his wife, who, in addition to raising their two biological children, have adopted eight children with special needs, most of them premature crack babies. • For Justice: Charles and Pauline Sullivan, 55 and 57, of Washington, D.C., a former priest and a former nun, now married to each ether, who, on $24,000 a year, operate a national prison-reform advocacy grassroots organization called Citizéns United for Rehabilitation of Errants FAST, FREE DELIVERY! 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 franst TUESDAY SPECIAL ¿Jib* Diversity of opinion and response. CRO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH Home o f the 'K iller’ Calzone ACROSS 1 block East of Miti Ave. on University 894-MAM A BLU E JEAN llU Y Ë i O F E L E C T R O L Y S IS A N D P E R M A N E N T M AKE - U P Permanent H a ir R em oval BUdaiLine • Back * Neck Upperlip* Cheeks • Grin Evebrows • Underarms • Abdomen lent Up • lipliner* Eyebrows C o n s u lta tio n /W e e k e n d s ABSOLUTELYFREE "IB. P ro b e " M e th o d o f P e r m a n e n t H a ir R e m o v a l (In d iv id u a l In s u la te d R e c o m m e n d e d N a tio n w id e b y P h y sic ia n s Sc D e rm a to lo g ists S ince 947-8245 O pen 47Football’s Amos Alonzo — 48 English county DOWN 1 Butter senring 2 Pub brew 3 Pro’s foe 4 Ellington’s cleaner's “T a ke— * challenge 5 Nymph 15 Ensign's chaser answers 6 Tweed’s 17 Blushing practice 13 The Mona U sa, for 8 Equipment one 9 Pennsyl­ 22 — about vania port (approxi­ 10 Com e to mately) earth 23 Theater 1 6 — de workers cologne 27 “Star ISG ondoWars* i creator r* 5 À 29 Brawl 30 Alaskan native 13 32 Com ic IS book heroes 33 Tripled and tripled again 35 Baseball’s 55" Ripken 38 Son of Jacob 39 Suspect’s story to 41 Permit 4s 45 Numeral type a 46 Actress Winger 1 Treaties 6 Breakfast food 11 Island» greeting 12 Verdi creation 13 Basic belief 14 Dry 7 D ays 1810 N. Scottsdale (betwee MdKellips & 202 Fwy.) 3080 N . C iv ic C e n te r. #29 (1 b lo c k N . 7Fitting S H 1 Na 3 L A D E A E N E 1 3 O % IE N M IA m g 0 3 L Eg S T A is P 7 s E g 0 N C U T E Fr TÀI Q 0 Q 0 0 i E A R Y R A P 1□ □ c E \D\ 0 D |p |a |Bi L O A [L [ a N E □ 0 0 O N E S A N E N A VI E T R u M A N s 1 DI A R E s I N D □ H D D E X A Li T S Friday’s Answer liar’s need 19 Burden 20 Boulder 21 Spooky T V series 24 Sailor's patron saint 25 Stagger 26 Transmit 28 Visibly happy 31 Small bill 34 Dodge s ii 8 I 35 Detroit^ output 36 Oodles 37 South American capital 40 Chips buy 42 Sugar sack abbr. 43 Mine yield 44 Candle material f 8 9 ipr 12 14 ■ if r a r1■ Pt 1t * jpl 48 * 11-20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LON G F E L L OW O n e lette r sta n d s for a n o th e r . In t h is sa m p le A is u sed for t h e th r e e L's, X for t h e t w o O 's, e tc . S in g le letters, a p o str o p h e s, t h e le n g th a n d fo r m a tio n o f t h e w o rd s are a il h in ts . E ach d a y t h e c o d e le tte r s are d iffe re n t. , 11-20 L Z P SKZJD CRYPTOQUOTES L H Q SDJC E Z AWNJPZNN V R fi J S j X N SDJCEZ A WS TJSK AZDPHDB HPB SKZQ SKZJD f j S K SKZJD PZY Z D FHLZN. NKHT Ó 1985 by Mng FaaturM Syndicat#, Inc. — Page_9 Monday, November 20,1995 S t a t e P ress —wmmmmm T A N N IN G I P B Ì3RANO OPENING SPECIAL! u . 1 1 MONTH UNLIMTED ' ooam ,, ■State P ress H /■; Wtàebupon, SP i g h f ib e r l o w f a t . HAPPY HOUR ■ ffW rS T n i i ff h C M ¡a ,n j ¡ II1g 1 H I » 1/2 PRICE ANY PRINK ANY APPETIZER IN C LU D IN G PREMIUM I DRINKS 1 60 Z DRAFTS , # $Vo APPETIZERS DAM BIG PORTIONS! TH t* s r \ DAM C00D DRINKS... DAM GOOD FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME □ 8th Street { Rural 1001 E. 8TH STREET TEMPE 350-9888 1 o Q ■ Terrace m gs Apache 855 S. Rural Road-a BLOCKSouth of Umverslty (foce North andwolk backwards) w ed N o v 2 2 Ü That’s What Love Songs Often Do th e d e b u t a lb u m DJ PARI SPINNING RARE FUNK GROOVES 8pm PO LLYw O G BLACK MOON GRAFFITI Party G ard en s 5555 E. Van Buren 231-0488 fro m FIGDISH FIG DISH featuringSEEDS Ì-8HC RSH TQUiLR Available E 3 B S B 3 write PO Box 64737-S06. Us Angeles, CA 90064 E-Mail OtisOtis@aal.com. Interaction,':http//www.polydor-atlas.cora/polydor 6) 1991. PulyGiamRecordsInc. Manufactured and maracted by AS« Records Inc Ai rights reserved A T *" A S with special Quests TtlC BOO^iC Kfli^htS S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 8 5 Tickets available @ Headquarters, Zia & all Dillards Outlets ■HJQMQfljjl To charge by phone, call 678-2222 J E Q E S 9 P a r ty G a r d e n s H U I 5 5 5 5 m V an B u ren I 2 3 1 - 0 4 8 8 m m m ^ TBITF ress T ake notes ... T here w ill be a q u e . ! S ta t e P ress M onday, November 20,1995 P ag e 10 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Spacey in life. Spacey in death. An asteroid has been named for Jerry Garcia, the Grateful Dead leader who died Aug. 9 at age 53. Two Deadheads — Simon R adford at the R adio Astronomy O bservatory in Tucson, A riz., and Ed Olszewski at the U niversity o f A rizona’s Steward Observatory began searching after Garcia’s death for a way to honor him. Fellow astronomer Tom Gehrels offered an asteroid he found in 1985 but had never named. The “G arcia” asteroid is 100 m iles across, orbits between Mars and Jupiter and can only be seen with a highpowered telescope. The International Astronomical Union, keeper of celestial names, confirmed the name Nov. 7. CLEVELAND (AP) — Rep. Sonny Bono turned back into a singer to raise money for a fellow Republican. Bono had planned to attend a fund-raiser Thursday for Rep. Martin Hoke at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, but the budget stalemate kept them both in Washington. So they sang a duet parody, “We Need You Babe,” by telephone to 400 Hoke supporters at the event. Everybody, to the tune of Sonny and Cher hit “I’ve Got You Babe”: Bono: “They want to tax and spend all day, and run up bills our kids and grandkids pay.” Hoke: “They think that thrift’s our big defect, just for once they’re politically incorrect.” GARY, Ind. (AP) — Elvis fans have Graceland in Memphis. Now devotees of his son-in-law could get a shrine of their own, right here in Indiana. City officials are pushing to turn Michael Jackson’s modest boyhood home in Gary into a museum, surrounded by a rock ’n’ roll amusement park. Jackson fam ily m em bers support the project and investors are reportedly showing interest. Jackson is married to Presley’s daughter, Lisa Marie Presley. Weather Worries? See th e forecast o n th e b o tto m o f Page 1. HAIRCUT! I I includes shampoo & conditioner | to TANS for ‘24** 20 TANS *39* | W A X IN G N O W A V A ILA B LE ! Readers; W e’re lo o k in g fo r the best o f everything! 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O ur drivers carry lees than $2^.00,^ Sports STATE P ress Monday, November 20,1995 . ' _______________________P a g e _ 1 5 ASU senior gunslinger B u sto s cap tu res fir st ASU/Thunderbird title looked like a winning shot, Bustos was one shot better. “1 played well at the beginning. I felt For one man* it was a coining out party. For another, it was the final chapter my legs. I really felt like I could run for in a transitional period: One thing was h o u rs,” said B ustos, 24, a native o f Santiago, Chile who is expected to take certain, both made Lou Belken a believer. Belken, who is in his 14th year as head over ASU’s No.l singles spot vacated by coach o f the ASU tennis team , knew the legendary Sargis Sargsian. “I felt senior transfer Oscar Bustos had all the very confident. He’s really a good player, necessary weapons to make a big impact but from the beginning I was dominating the match.” when he got the chance. Added Belken: “He took a quality How big, however, was the question. Bustos supplied a convincing answer opponent and beat him decisively. He Sunday when he throttled UofA’s No. 1 looked like a world-class player to me.” Bustos was awarded a handsome tro­ player Jan Anderson. 6-2, 6-4, to cap­ phy and cup ture th e from the Phoenix ASU/Thunderbird Thunderbirds for C o 11e g i a t e his work. Invitational cham­ H e to o k (¡^¡Quality opponent a n d “I w anted to p io n sh ip at be in the picture Whiteman Tennis beat hirw dedisively. H e looked for (M onday),” Center. The tour­ lik e a w orm -class p la yer tffim e. he joked. “This nam en t, w hich ASU CoachJsOu Belken on was all just for featured top play­ OscarBustos the picture.” ers from U ofA , G e v o rk ia n , the University of M innesota, Texas-El Paso and ASU, meanwhile, may not have won the tourna­ ment, but he was victorious in another was the first of his Sun Devil career. “B ustos made a statem ent today,” Sense. The ASU sophomore appears to Belken said. “Last week I told him this have successfully navigated a treacherous was his tournament to step up. That’s as stretch in his tennis career. G evorkian, who hum bled U TEP’s good a tennis as I’ve seen on that court. Gwinyai Tongoona, 7-5, 6-4, in the first Wow, was I impressed." Bustos, the ieigning Rolex small col­ round, overcame UofA’s Henrik Wagner, lege national champ who is currently 6-4,6-2, in an emotional quarterfinal con­ ranked 69th in the country, burned frontation to set up his date with Bustos. “Gevorkian grew up a lot, and by that I through the 16-man bracket without losing a set. He dropped UofA’s Mike Mackay, mean in how he handled adversity out 6-1, 6-1. in the first round, the University there — better than I’ve ever seen him of Minnesota’s Erik Donley, 6-3, 6-0, in handle it,” Belken said. “There were some the quarterfinals and teammate Tsolak hurdles in the match that he got Over.” One of those obstacles was a point Gevorkian, 6-1,7-5 in the semis. “Since Oscar enrolled at the junior col­ penalty — courtesy of Belken — when an lege. all the top schools knew there was a irate Gevorkian smacked a ball into the guy named Oscar, but nobody knew how net. It came at a time when tempers on good he was,” Belken said of the powerful both sides were short. Wagner was not Bustos, who was tabbed the National losing gracefully . “ I gave him a point penalty even Junior College Athlete of the Year while at A ndersen ju n io r college in South though the other guy had been much Carolina last season. “1 don’t even know worse on the court than him,” Belken if the guys on this team knew how good explained. “But I told him I’m going to he was until this weekend. I think every­ take care o f our own yard and let the neighbor take care of his yard. Six weeks one has a better understanding of it now.” T hat includes A nderson, an All- ago, he would not have reacted the same American in 1994 who entered the sea­ way and that’s a credit to him. Six weeks son ranked 46th in the country. Every ago I was rough on him, but for whatever time the Wildcat senior produced what T urn to T hunderrird, pace 16. B y D a n M il l e r St a t e P ress Paul Besing/State Press Sophom ore T so la k G evorkian rip s a forehand during a m atch at the ASU/Thunderbird Collegiate Invitational at Whiteman Tennis Center. Gevorkian, a sem i-finalist in singles, won the doubles title with senior Paul Reber. ASU senior O scar Bustoa (third from left) defeated UofA senior Jan Anderson (second from left) to win H e ASU/Thunderbird Collegiate Invitational cham pionship Sunday. The finalists were honored in an awards cerem ony with trophy presentations from Phoenix Thunderblrd representatives Steve Matteucci (left) and Greg Strunk. S u p erstitio u s ASU overcom es arch-rivals B y L isa E skey S tate P ress Just before the first whistle blew, junior Tracy Heflin squeezed another penny into a seam inside her right shoe. Heflin was completing a tradition her mom began last month when she was given a “lucky” penny before the Sun D evils’ match-up against USC in mid-October. That weekend, the team swept the Women of Troy and UCLA for the first time in ASU history. “We played so awesome there, I didn’t want to stop it,” Heflin said. “Besides, our team is kind of into those supersti­ tious things.” Eleven pennies later the luck is still rubbing off, as the 13thranked women’s volleyball team defeated the UofA in a fivegame thriller Friday night at the University Activity Center. f The Sun Devils rallied from a two-games-to-one deficit to defeat the 23id-ranked Wildcats 10-15,15-8,10-15,15-10,15-12. The team said it felt confident about winning, but UofA pro­ vided tough competition. . ,J Wohnt Andwson/State Press Sophom ore T e rtT C o x ¡spikes th e b a ll'o h a U ofA blocker k i Friday’s win over the W ildcats. “It always goes five games,”, sophomore outside hitter Jena Snyder said. “I never worry about it.” ■ A Senior outside hitter Christine Gamer agreed. . "They came out more fired up than the last time we played th em ,” sh e said. The Sun Devils beat the Wildcats 3-2 in September. “I think we were too hungry to pound it over,” Coach Turn to Volleyball, page 16. S u n sjfevils to f ä p t fo r Independence^:-® t o E f e lV t t t f J lt j t f t iía í 1 J \ r J “” f 'iV if - / St a t e It may be the Independence Bowl or bust for ASU. Die, Sun ©evils’ Jeep Eagle Aloha Bpwj aspirations.• 4 we$re "gut to rp&f when UCiusi»exe age 15. said Reber, who added he has played with three different reason he was more of a man out there.” Gevorkian was anxious to get a second chance at Wagner, partners this fall and hasn’t lost a set of doubles. “And the man whom Gevorkian was forced to default against at Tsolak played really well. It just carried over to (Sunday).” “It was great tennis,” added Gevorkian, who held serve the recent ASU Fall Invitational because he was suffering from back spasms, a pulled hamstring and a groin pull. for the victory. Reber said he wasn’t phased with playing against his1 “I was happy to play against him one more time,” Gevorkian said. “We had some arguments over the (line) own teammates. “It was kind of like being in practice,” he said. “It was calls. He mentally lost his focus and I didn’t. “What makes me happy is that my coach is very proud just practice with people in the crowd and with us wearing _________ ______ . different-colored shirts.” of me because I won the A fter giving U ofA ’s. match without playing my Jack Enfield a 6-0, 6-3 les­ best tennis.” it mas ju s t p ra ctice, o n ly w ith peo p le in son in humility in the first Gevorkian said playing th e crow d a n d w ith us w e u jn g d ifferen tround o f sin g les, R eber against B ustos in the colored sh irts. lost to Anderson, 6-2, 6-3, semis was bittersweet. — Senior Paul Reber on placing against his team­ on Saturday. “I wished we played in “Friday I was a god; I the finals against each mates in tljn®l-ASlId6ubles final r_______Z.__________ couldn’t miss,” Reber said. other,” he said. “He did a “Then Saturday morning good job staying calm and having less errors. He deserves it. He played better on the came and I was missing a lot of first serves and making errors and missing some volleys that I shouldn’t have.” important points.” Reber speculated that his 10 hours of sleep Friday night Gevorkian joined senior teammate Paul Reber to win the doubles title in an all-ASU final..The tandem put the may have affected him. clamps on Bustos and junior Sergio Elias, 8-2, to claim top “My b o d y ’s ju st not used to g ettin g that much honors. Reber’s crisp volleys, Bustos’ and Elias’ blistering sleep,” Reber said. “If I play him again, it could be a groundstrokes and Gevorkian’s deceptive touch were on different story.” - . . . display in the fast-paced final. Elias bowed out early in the singles draw, losing to “It was good quality doubles for both teams,” Belken Gabler in the first round and UTEP’s Ralph Schölten in the said. “I was very happy for both teams to get to the finals. consolation bracket ASU walk-ons Hiroshi Nagoshima and[ With Reber and Gevorkian, they beat a very good team Casey Was, who were thrust into the consolations after two from Minnesota in the semis.” ; < Belken was referring to ASU’s defeat of the Golden players backed out, both lost their matches. • >„ “They have gotten better by the d ay ” Belken said. “I Gophers’ big-serviiig duo of Ben Gabler and Donley, 9-7. “Usually I’m no) the one to count on for those returns, would anticipateTat some point they’re goingJo be factors, \v ^ but 1 was pretty cohsistént with them against Minnesota,” in th?,-program.” ■!i J.'J',;) "t ........ " ' ............. ............. .. . -r . m Sun Devil womens swimmers finish 6fh It Nike Spriftt Glassie ,/;*■ y % • f f A ,i ^ 0 j|| • k f* ’ ¿SjÉÉjj v» »i - * W » ' - The ASU wopnen’s swim team finished a disappointASU wa$ teApy ffiSáñy HoUser. who fiaished secing sixth oat of>six teams ¿at the Nike Sprint classic on otyLin, tb ej(í|í^íitet^ w iv id u al medley with a time' of-“ SaturdaymXincoln, Ndte SS . 593J9 secoitds. ' C la ssifie d s TRAVEL RENTAL W A R IN G ^ 3 BED. house Scottsdale/McDowell $250/month + $300 de­ posit. Tyson 994-0436. FEMALE RMTE to share 3bd/2ba town house, pool, w/d. must be clean, n/s, 2mi to ASU. Call 968-0322 HOUSEMATE WANTED to share 3bd/2ba home in Scot­ tsdale. near Greenbelt. $275/mo. + utils. Call Stacy at 970-4498. M/F TO Share 3bd/2ba townhome , pri vate room that opens to an atrium, washer/dfyer, ga­ rage, swimming pool, great neighborhood, less than 1m i, from campus. Call 967-5899 or 303-061,1. NS FEM to share 3bd twnhs w/ 2 fern rmte’s. Furn,. comp re­ decorated w/d .1/2 mile from campus. $300/mo + share utils. Papago Park Village 759-6216. . RMTE WANTED, fern , re­ sponsible. & clean. $205 + 1/3 util. Call Kristen at 967-5153 ROOMATE TO share 2bd/2ba. Mill A Southern $350/mo 8580096. ROOM S FOR RENT 2 BDRMS w/new furn, in new home. $375 & $395 incl. util., cable tv. washer/dryer. diving pool, am enities. N/S Baseline/Mesa Dr. 545-1126. FEMALE, SERIOUS student. $366/mo., heat A ate incl. Cable tv, ..community pool. Hayden A Doubletree. Call Denise or Peggy at 922-6826 HOMES FOR SALE TEMPE LAKES - Best value tor a custom Waterfront home. 3br -'+ 2.5ba. Over 2000sqft. Den iv wa l led w/ bail tfi n bookcases. call Marion Minchuk 820-1333 Buy Of T he Week Questa Vida, 3bd 3ba 2 story townhouse 2 pools, raquefoall court $79.500 AUTOMOBILES 1993 NISSAN Sentra 4dr xe. All the equipment w/ low miles. Super deal at only $8711. ABC Nissan 264-2332. 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MODERN SOFA Set. 3 all glass tables, king size mattress set. All less than 1 year old-. Make an offer. 413-1069. COMPUTERS HOM ES FOR RENT ROUND TRIP plane ticket for sale for Christmas to New Jer­ sey. Call Kim at 303-7194. M O TO RCYCLES" G E N T L Y U SED 1BD 1 B lo c k fro m A S U la u n ­ d ry . $ 2 9 5 . C a lf J a c o b 8445900. John H all A ssociates PHOENIX SUNS Tickets All games avail., !o w $ / a upper lev­ el. Free delivery, credit cards accepted. 253-3800. 998-2992 F U R N IT O R ^ ^ FURNISHED APT For rent, patio overlooking pool, whirl­ pool, sand volleyball. Great loc. near campus, reasonable rates. Avail immediately. 9686068, PHOENIX SUNS A Atlanta Wed $25 and up. Lakers Sat. $45 and up, A Utah Mon. $25 and up. Steve 678-0932. VW VAN AGON "Weekender camper, popup, no . stove, sleeps. 4, auto, a/c. new sound system. $6.300. 566-3077. B ob B ullock R ealty Executives 2 BEDROOM/1 bath, utilities included, evaporative cooling. 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Call Lisa @ 784-6031 HELP WANTEDG |N E K f c ^ ^ _ _ _ $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! Seasonal/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. 3pm -9pm M -F s7°°an hour to start with potential for growth. Must have P C skills and work well with people. C all Terry 777-0877 ARIZONA BILTMORE C o m e join the fun and work for the valley's m ost prestigious resort! W e have im m ediate openings in m any areas! RECREATION RETAIL BANQUETS BANQUET SET-UP RESTAURANTS ENGINEERING SECURITY HOUSEKEEPING FRONT DESK VALET PARKERS 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 955. 6600 EOE M/F Learn B a se b a ll From T h e Inside O u t 4 - 5 B E D R O O M S /) B A T H S , STU D EN T SPEC IA L BEAUTIFU townhouse 5800/mo. Tim at 894-0288 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT SPACIOUS tio. com po< ASU $94S/m o 451-4609. C O M P A Q 3 S S O X -2 5 , 4 M B /1 I S M S , 1 .4 4 flo p p y . V G A c o lo r m o n ito r , k o y b o o r d $695.00 nsewenty O th e r m o d e ls available T E L : 602-773-800$ o r 1-000-228-1005 Phoenix Firebirds Baseball is rs c ru itin g fo r ne xt sem ester creative , m oti­ vated students/individuals fo r phone s a le s w ho a r t in te re s te d in le a rn in g sports m aikeSng. Salary + commission. Ffoxfcto schedule. January - July CaN 990-9359 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES EXPERIENCED OUT CALL nfodels needed for licensed agency. Top dollars. For ap­ pointment please call 8991205. Only intelligent, physi­ cally fit persons need apply. MERVYN'S HIRING For pantime seasonal, apply at store, mf I0am-9:'30pm, Sat. 9:30am9:30pm, A Sunday Ì0am-8pm. 835-8800 ^ • EXXON HIRING Students needed for immediate P/T sales pos. $8/hr. to start. Flex. hrs. avail. Will train. Call forint. 921-8282 F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental A physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits A training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. Part-time Evening Receptionist COMPUTERS Com pietsly refurbished computer system s HELP WANTEDGENERAL INSTRUCTORS EXP D In Spanish, sports, art. gymnas­ tics. M-Th afternoons, $7-$15. Cert, preschool teacher p/t A after school counselors. YMCA 7070 S. Rural, Tempe. $$$ EARN EXTRA money. Work p/t weekeiWs promoting/ sampling products in retail stores A special évents. Flex sched. Happy, outgoing peo­ ple pref. Phone 381-1142.. 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 HELP wanted for cart at Fashion Sq or PV Malls. Need immediately. $5.50/hr. Call Mike or Amy at 970-3415. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK N CLEAVER Accepting apps for- evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) A lunch food server. Will (rain, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability A personality are im-/ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m: or by a p p t.. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HOST STAFF needed for Mon ti's Casa di Vieja. Good hours, good pay, close to university. Hiring immediately. 967-7594. JAPANESE REST, needs waitstaff p/t lunch/dinner help •$3/hr+tips 51 St/Elliott 598 MINDER BINDERS Has imme­ : ■0506 ' diate Openings for grill cooks, apply in person 2p-5p 4 /7 1 5 N E IM A N M A R C U S $15/HR. S. McClintock. We are currently accepting ap­ I need 2 -servers/bartenders to plications for F/T waitstaff po­ serve at my wedding on Fri., MODELS/ACTORS/EXTOAS ALL sition and a F/T host/hostess in Dec. 15, 1995. If you have a types needed immed. for music our N.M. Cafe Applicant must tux-shirt and pants or skirt videos. Pays $250 up 941be available day hours, have a please call Gosia @ 730-0471: 6922 . strong commitment to customer service and have previous e x ­ NAT L INSTITUTES of Health *$7/HR + CASH!* perience. Apply in person M-F. Male volunteers needed for re­ Set fun free appts., for health Neiman Marcus, Human Re­ search study: 18-29 yr. old services. Friendly office, near sources Office, 6900 E. Carnei lean, health, non-smokers $670 Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves A offered for time and-participa-/ back Rd. Scottsdale. Sat. of f/t. Join our team now!. tion. Call Chris at 263-1556 dr Call 649-9580 anytime! R E D R O B IN leave a message. ADVENTURE JOBS students Immediate openings f o r w ait P/T TELEPHONE solicitors We needed! Parks. Dude Ranches, staff and cooks. Apply in per­ are looking for experienced tel­ Theme Parks. Resorts! Earn son at 1375 W Elliot Road. ephone solicitors to help us ex­ $12/hr + tips! Destinations STOCKYARDS RESTAU pand our business. Excellent incld Alaska, Hawaii, Colora­ income potential. Free info, call; RANT now hiring lunch serv­ do, Vermont, etc! Free video ers. Apply in person M-F (800)883-7971. With program/! SEl(9I9Ï95210am-5pm. 5001 E. Washing 1489ext R29 PT LIGHT Warehouse work . ton. East erf 48th St. 273-7378. close to AStJ, flex, hours., need ALASKA EMPLOYMENT!THE NEW Kokopelli Golf Re responsible" self starter. Call Students needed! Fishing insort is seeking full tim e/pan ; Chrisa at 994-1320. dustTy.'Earn » $3000tim e/food servers, and a full, $6000+/month! Transportation! time/part time cook proficient in R O T H E R ’S Room/board! Male/female. N o . all kitchen duties. Please appi, Bookstore. Now accepting ap­ exp nec. Free video with pro­ plications for p /t A f/t winter r @1800 w Guadalupe Rd, Gil gram! Call SËI (919)932-1489 beri. Ask for Tim or Terri. break help. Apply in person: extA29 / 625 E. Apache. TIMBER WÖLF is now hiring ARIZONA COUNTRY Club wait staff" Apply at 740 E. Ap- . STATE PRESS is now hiring hiring p/t food servers. No ache Blvd. M-F, 3-6pm. two student delivery drivers to exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E. begin working Spring semester Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th HELP WANTED1996. On campus driver will St,/Thomas) E.O.E. use the State Press truck and C H ^ ^ R ^ _ ASST TEXT BOOK Supervisor earn $125 per week. The off f/t; Text book A supervisory campus driver will use his/her **N ANNIES NEEDED*'? skills preferred. College Store own vehicle and earn. $90 per Ft/pt, A afterschool care. Start 894-4400. " Week. Successful applicants immediately! 995-4575. will be majoring in depend­ A T T E N T IO N HELP 2 sweet girls 1 A 3. ! ability and have a strong work nice mom,back to work pt. Cen­ P/T work, F/T pay, $7.50/hr. ethic. Previous newspaper de­ tral Phx: 2 days flex, $5/hr. Now hiring 2p.m. - 7p.m. shift livery a plus. Qualified? Fill Call Julie at 266-1805. M -TH. Call Scott 966-5765. out an application at the State Press info desk in Matthews AZ STATE Senate accepting JOB Center basement by November page applicants - 1996 session. 22 at 5pm. A day or two of OPPORTUNITIES Salary $498 bi-weekly. Call training this semester will be re­ Tina 542-5960. quired. Successful applicants $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. must not have 7:40 am classes. 2yrs out of college. Not multi BUSINESS MAJORS level, just an honest way to Learn how to run a business! THE ARIZONA House of. Rep­ make good money. Call 926The-State Press is now hiring resentatives is seeking applic­ 3870 for free info. two advertising sales represen­ ants for page positions for the tatives to begin immediately. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT upcoming Legislative session. Must be available over break Pages provide general assis­ Students Needed ! fishing Inand Spring semester to prepare dustry. Earn up to $3,000tance to members and staff. Po­ for the Super Bowl special edi­ $6,000+ per month. Room and sitions are full-time and the pay tion- Looking for dedicated, de­ Board! Transportation! Male Or is. $6.23 per hour. Call Shan­ pendable people who want to non or Jenny at 542-3656 to Female. No* experience tieces^ gain valuable experience in the set up an interview. sary. Call (206)545-4155 ext world of business while getting A59183, USA TODAY, Part-time Phone paid! Interested? Call Jackie ElSales, $6 per hour .guaranteed + $ CRUISE SHIPS A Vacation dridge at 965-6555 today! commission. Monday - Thurs­ Resorts Hiring! Earn up to B U S Y R E A L T O R w ith to p day. 2 Shifts. IlO/Elliot area. $3,200+/mo working in travel co m p an y lo o k in g fo r an a s s is ­ Sell a quality product in a reindustry. World Travel & Exot­ ta n t w h o is s e lf m o tiv ated an d laxed atmosphere. Training proic Resorts. No,exp. nec.! Trans­ quick learner. M ust h ave excel­ portation! Room & board? vfated. Call 345-5814 Today! le n t co m p u ter, com m u n icatio n , (310) 271-4147 ext. C-48811 a n d o rg a n iz a tio n a l s k ills, be a q u ic k th in k er fo r a b u sy office* a n d p o s s e s th e d e s ir e b e th e b e s t a n d w o r k w ith th e b e s t. C a ll S h a r P a r k e r a t 8 3 8 -7 7 7 2 e x t 140. CAREGIVER-FOB ACTIVE, disab led fem ale, w eekend a.m .'s o n ly , 7 -1 1 a .m ., w ill tr a in . B a s e lin e /M c C lir ito c k . 3450325, C H R IS T M A S C A S H w o rk in g parades A festivals selling toys. 8 2 9 - 2 4 7 5 , le a v e n am e A number. D R IV E R N E E D E D im m ed iate o p e n in g . A fte rn o o n s h o u rly 4 m ile a g e C a ll 2 4 6 -7 7 0 2 . A sk fo r Shelly. V A L E T P A R K IN G a tte n d a n ts fo r s p e c ia l e v e n ts :2 - 3 n ig h ts /w k . M u st b e a v a ila b le w e e k e n d n ig h ts . A t le a s t 2 0 y e a n o ld , g o o d d riv in g reco rd , c l e a n c u t, w illin g to d r iv e to S c o tts, P h o e n ix , e tc . A p p ly at 3 4 W . D u n la p m -f. b e tw e e n 1 :3 0 -4 :3 0 . D ire c tio n s to ap p ly fro m Tem pe: Squaw P eak F ree­ w ay n o rth to G len d a le, g o le ft to c e n tra l, g o rig h t to D u n lap , g o left. American Valet Cd. is 1 1/2 blocks up o n the right. State P ress.. . appearing daily in a new sstand near you MOTION PICTURE A Tele­ vision shows now hiring! Earn up to $3,000/mo. Work with your favorite stars! World trav­ el. Transportation! Room A board! No exp. nec. ! PT/FT. (310)285-0085 ext. M-48802 PETS FREE ID EN TICA L m om A kitten. Call C rissy 784-9391. FREE ^ l^ l^ g U N D _ BRIEFCASE LOST. All my life h is to ry in i t . P le a se c a l l 8 0 4 1267. Please be honest. SERVICES FUNDRAISING ADOPTION TEAM. CLUBS. Greeks, * 100% Profit! Sell I.D. phone cards. Call 702*566-6341 for info & free sample. FUN-LOVING SECURE. & de­ voted Christian couple With 2 adopted sons waiting to be big brothers, are looking for a baby to join our family,. Legal & medical; Richard & Tamlpy PERSONALS 8 9 7 -0 1 3 0 . V.O'N LOW A LO W COST HEALTH INSURANCE f . Lowest Cost Plans , * per semester or month I Most pre-existing conditore OK ' .• international Health, Plans _/3 | D ependent j J Health Plans i *Y C ON GR A T U L A T IO N S SERVICES NEOPJflJES of Alpha Kappa Psi. You; all / . . . ' SMONEY FOR college! $6.6 billion Unclaimed! send Isase to KAPPA DELTA Chi new mem­ Southwest Educ. Svcs. to PO bers, this is: it!! .Good luck to­ Box 66, Safford, AZ 85548, night at Final Review. Love, ATTN ALL Students! Grants actives. . & scholarships are ofrd by pvt LITTLE SIS Monica, good luck sector. Qualify regardless of ine tonight! You're wonderful! or grds. For more .info call I Love, Big Sis. 800-4004)209. PALMER HEAD: battered, tat­ tered, mattered, gathered, fatered, pit ter. patter, pumpkin eater, sitting in a tree, no more fried lied battered sides. Your favorite Me. Can now fo r your FREE ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIV ATE SECTOR BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: 800-400-0209 Ill HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of giants & scholarships avail­ able'to all students. Let our years of research benefit you. Imntbdiate qualification. Call 1* 800-^70^2744., SCH O LA RSH IPS/M O N EY AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed message gives details, (602)838-3123 i TIRED OF getting ripped off On car repair? 25 yrs exp. Holi­ est'repairs done right. Free es­ timates Denpis 892-7813 I Ì E « H d lÌ I W estern Health Se rv ice s 1-900*336-2600 Ext. 1313 GRADUATING IN Decern* ber...need announcements but don’t like what's at the book­ store, call Julie at Red Inc:. Printing 964-9376 done in 48 hrs. - M u st b e 18 yr*. Touch-tone Phone R equired HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SERVICES Sports! Scores! Spreads! ! Enrollment Kit! FOREIGN STUDENTS DV-1 greencard program available. 1800-660-7167. State Press C la ssifie d s... d o n ’t go h om e w ith o u t them . Telemarketing fo r the im age Conscious P roM ark O n e M arketing S e rvice s, Inc. # S t a t e P ress Monday, November 20, 1995 P a £e 18 NOW HIRING ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time • HeaHti & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flex M o Schedules • Professional W ork Environment • Promotion From Within • No Experience Necessary • Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities C all Today To Set U p A n Interview • 777-0877 O r S to p B y A t 3136 S . M cClintock, Suite 7, Tem pe ■ProMart! One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America* -INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TYPING/WORD PROCESSING R h u m h T h a t G et R esu lts! Entry Level Experts. Special student Discounts! Complete CAREER SUPPORT SERVICES, HELP WANTED GENERAL COCA-COLA C ollege Cam pus Rep. Needed 2121 S. M ill #206 1 1/2 blks S. o f Broadway S o li c it a n d s e c u r e n e w a n d c o m p e t it iv e a c c o u n t s o h a n d a r o u n d c o lle g e c a m p u s .. P r o m o te a n d e x p a n d a v a ila b ility o f C o k e p ro d u c ts o n all c a m p u s o u tle ts n o t c o v e re d u n d e r existing contracts. I W ANT IT NOW ! 15 hours per week $75 per week plus incentives T h e W rite R e su m e 967-0125 Desktop Publishing: Typing, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES, 345-3192 KTNKO'S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh Sc IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035, $2.99 par min. PAPERS TYPED, $l.50/pg. Call 966-3270 leave a message. Same day service. Serve - II (619) 645-8434 HEALTH & FITNESS SLEEPING STUDENTS stop falling asleep. Wake up & im­ prove, your health w/rtatural herbs 983-6544. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/Iaser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. EXPERT TYPING-TERM paper coaching 1.50/ per pg.laser print 593*787L AIRPORT TERMPAPERS AND resumes typd, reasnble rates, deliv. avail. Pat's Typing Serv. 8989392 TEXT/ GRAPHICS scanning svcs, desktop publishing. Top qualify, low price. Jôn 8978658. WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Terra papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537. . ... -— - WANTED --NEED CASH? W e w ill buy your used musical instrument.Top $$ paid. Paul 5481114 M-Sat 10-6 MISCELLANEOUS ♦♦♦CHEAP*** X-mas gifts! Design a shirt, mouse pad, mug & mote. Un­ limited color. No min, order. Galaxy Graphics 777-9715. The Phoenix Zoo needs happy fa ces fo r ZooLifihts: The Enchanted Forest! 6 - 9 pm D ecem ber 1 - January 27 SPUN & MONEYS $8/hr + Commission AM or PM Shifts Available Com e join our team in Tempe, work 9am to 1 pm M-Sat or 5pm to 9pm M-F w/Sat 9 to 1 in a great environm ent - not a boiler room! You'll set appts. by phone for our sales force. We offer a GUARANTEED salary + com m + bonuses that can earn you $250.00 per week! Call for an interview 894-2322. Ask for the personnel director. City o f Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division W ANTED: Daytime positions also available: • Gift Shop • Admissions » Custodians • Food Cashiers & Prep » Bar Runners A p p ly d a ily 9-4: 455 N . Galvin Parkway X Phoenix Airport ------* (University and Hohokam) COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Basketball Basketball $6.68 - $8.92 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral #4313 * J Applications will be accepted until Friday, December 29, 994-2408 UNIX Radio Research Department has positions available. •Excellent entry level broadcasting opportunity Current Openings: N ow Hirinq F/T & P/T positions: Meat «Kowenoe, •Cmhiw Apply in penan Mae,- • Eve, Host/Hostess • AM . Weekend Host/Hostess • P.T. Bqt. Servers ($7-$10 per hr. average) » AM . Room Service » A.M. Servibar Attendant • AM or PM Concierge We Offer: •Gsolepp • food Rap. nnccM xyvm m , • 50% Bus Pass Reimbursement • Car Pool/Bjke Ride Incentives • Training to the Best Matched Applicant. Ask for Mary ,4pm «ljS| *t Appone State Urinen!»*; Memorial Unica Bids Room # 1 ML For mio. a l 965-2118 W , tMMMM Apply at: PH0ËM S MMF01!] 2435 S. 47th Street Phoenix, AZ 85034 EOE HELP WANTED GENERAL No Phone Calls PJease •Perfect for Broadcasting, Marketing and Communication majors •Superb resume addition •Advancement opportunities •Hourly wage -t- incentives •Professional environment •Flexible scheduling •Night and weekend hours •Less than a mile from ASU EEO ; If interested, call: 731-6505 Page 19 Monday, November 20,1995 St a t e P ress HELP WANTED GENERAL B HELP WANTED GENERAL B S HELP WANTED GENERAL Why ny donate do plasm a? Help save lives Earn up to $185 each month Sijranfeed care area for your chftfrantoptay Walch your favorite movie write you donate W e hare many A SU donors! Extra bonuses poesUe I you're had your Hepatite “A" shot M-F Sal Sun 7:30am -8pm 8am -4:30pm 10Bm*4prn 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from toe Nnteo New Yorker) BARS/ RESTAURANTS * Classes available to meet any schedule «O' ss? 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-tn or Pick-Up 968-6666 urisSlrS! 1301 E. University • I A lw ays W anted To Run M y O w n B usiness. So 1 Join ed E n terprise. ¡ ! BANDERSNATCH Est. 1979 • Food & Drink Tempo, AZ. arqalearca. AMES (March 21-April 19): Con­ fusion concerning partnership, legal agreement, marital status Is erased. Focus on reunion with loved one, ability to make intelligent compro­ mise. One close to you you suggests namechange. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): An­ swer received concerning business proposition, marriage. Accent diver­ sity, versatility, different modes of transportation. Clothes recently pur­ chased will fit beautifully. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Love's last fling! Don't miss the boat — aura of confusion can be trans­ formed into chirm. Look beyond the immediate, emphasise humor, laugh­ ter at your own foibles. Scorpio involved. CANCEH (June 21-July 22): Dif­ ferent times, places, recipes! Focus on variety, experimentation, power of written word. Home beautiful — flowers, music, gifts, declarations of love. Ubra plays paramount role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't overlook Cancer message! You'll learn more about love, career, finan­ cial potential. Domestic adjustment includes possible change of residence, marital status. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lunar position reveals blend of adventure including initial loss, final gain. De­ fine terms, avoid individual who makes claims that lack factual base. You locate lost valuable. UBRA (Sept. ffl-Ool. 22): Those who thought you ran out of steam will be astounded by your vitality. Baselinei & Mill TONIGHT LIVE! 831-WOOD MONDAY NIGHT ■ FO O TB A LL] W ood shed II Sport» Grill • Tempo, A Z wn§: 2 0 -oz. D R A FTS •We Show All NFL Games 4 Satellites 20 Screens • Upscale Atmosphere • Breakfast Sat. 4 Sun. 1/2 Your Wing Order Free Sun. 4 Mon. . til 9 p .m . HAPPY HOUR University & Dobson til M idnight 844-S H E D ! Balboa Cafe 404 S . Mill Ave. 966-1300 y C lá ssifieds Work! PERSONALS PERSONALS 5th St. & Forest 966 4438 *11---* — M ------- «--- M MOIKMji nOVkiiiOkr aU|tone , f Hillary R a tta n Cllataa ^ 4m s ska fit tk b d p , 1m ■kc b t t like In r d f * r A uwet: R ia l Laly HUIaqr R a t t a a CHatsa I m M k«r al(a la * I n q b — m t m a i l « tka f a w n a a i puatoa a( Scaffla. CaalHd a a k k la caaaactk a wttk bar tu t» , Laa P m lk at Bill C llaka. C aafaw aba an ally K t i n wkaa Scarplo a a l Laa a n lavalval — Hillary likely la pal vlewe aa paper, tkaa Ike PraaMaat Late night Happy Hour 10:30p -1 .-00a Cash Pool Tourney Sat. N ite 9:00 Pool 4 Darts Satellite T V . #4FL) W e Show A l Green Bay Packer Gam es 1/2 Your W ing O rder Free Sun. 4 Mon. Where ASU Goes for Pizza OFF ANY PIZZA .• S I .00 Bud & Bud L ig h t • D im e W in g s (D u rin g C a m e ) W oodshed I P A ST A 1 W atch T he G a m e H ere! i BARS/ RESTAURANTS I I I $000 PIZZA & i (SuidaysOnly) BARS/ RESTAURANTS .......... » i FcratnAad k in arty,NewDonors receive$30forIhefc-kstd 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 * Local & Nationwide Placement Assistance ÍY 0N SY O h m n W ith this coupon, new don ors will receive $ 25 fo r their first donation!! (Cad for N ew Donor Hours) NnvExtendedHours * Receive Your Bartending Certificate In 2 Weeks or Less. fìmPLOqtCfìL FORECAST RECEIVE $25 1,1m. Aspiring Bartenders HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL VHEEEEEEE/ A lla n Alvarado B .S ., Fin a n ce A rizo na State University B ranch M an ager, G le nd a le, A Z courage, inventivenen. Reach be­ yond the immediate, perceive poten­ tial, see tomorrow. Capricorn'in pic­ ture. SC 0R N 0 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Re­ view Libra message. Cycle will be high, you’ll be rewarded with gold, love. Focus on responsibility, aware­ ness of time, necessity for getting priorities lined up. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Obtain added wisdom by reading Libra, Scorpio messages. Bring forth hidden knowledge, tap your subcon­ scious! No more sledgehammer words — fresh start, new love, current love revitalised. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Spotlight on partnership, public rela­ tions, business enterprise, marital status. Moon keynote blends with your Saturn - coincides with vitali­ ty, enthusiasm, adventure Of discov­ ery.: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll be in driver's seat! Make plans, express desires to loved oae. Individ­ ual recently returned from trip offers encouragement. Gemini plays out: standing role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Peo­ ple comment on your diction. Be precise with words, actions. Check references, be willing to revise, re­ vamp, to build on solid structure. Long-distance call from Scarplo sentimental. IF NOVEMBER M IS TOUR BIRTHDAY: Mother exerted much Influence, you can be moody while in a crowd. You seldom are lonely when alone. Current cycle coincides with adventure, discovery, sex appeal. Capricorn, Cancer persons play fasci­ nating roles in your life. You are family-oriented, passionate in beliefs, when you make commitment it is final. Tbward end of month, surprise invitation arrives, you’ll be musing, “They have not forgotten me after all!’’ Smile is beautiful! • 1995, lo i Asgiks Tin , SyadkaU Enterprise only hires hard-working entrepreneurial individuals. P e o p le w h o want to learn every a sp e c t of n am in g a b usin ess, from custom er se rvice to person nel m anagem ent. En te r our fast- A S U Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 State P ress Classifieds p a ced b u sin ess a s a M an agem en t Train ee, a n d w e ll rew ard Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 you r dedication and s a le s ability With ra ise s, prom otions and toe opportunity to go a s fa r a s you r talent wtti take you. Classified Ad Order Form M anagem en t T ra in e e • • A B S / B A d eg ree < Strong communicratkxi skiHs, enth u siasm and drive • C u sto m e r service/sales ex pe rie nce a plus If you want to loam all asp ects of running a b usiness whije enjoy­ ing hiU pay arid benefits, join the Enterprise tram . Please mail or Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip fax resum e and co ve r letter to Enterprise - Attention: Hum an R e so u rc e s Dept., 501 S . 48th St., #101 . Tem po, A Z 85251, or fax (602) 944-6811. E O E Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. ENTERPRISE BARS/ RESTAURANTS BARS/ RESTAURANTS Live Music Nightly Dinner Jazz Friday and Saturday Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State P re ss, including punctuation. Please check your ad toe first day it appears-the liability of the State P re ss shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit m ay be given for toe first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. A GREAT PLACE TO EAT! $4.95 2 for 1 Pizza □ Prie* par Day O B Bank Cani Itoateir u r tffM G rilled $ 4 Lg. Caesar Q C '- *4.95 Pasta ComboÍ4.95 Gourm et 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS “ D ' Z “ ■Ü f Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per fine, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day E S ; 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 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for toe cost of 2 lines. ^ ' ,e ,M * - 7 .' J T*1 - H SySf Classification Nama/Number: S S | ' ‘ M M n a a a lk rt Sorry, we oatmot accapt paraonal ada through tha mail. VaiilrUon Bate Bajá Rolls r >' ¡ ■ B .A y 096 065 010 : 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found 088 062 049 . 101 074 072 073 Ó7Q Fundraising. Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help Wanted-General 071 Help Wanted-Saies 030 Homes for Rent 040 Home tor Sale 102 Housecleaning 107 Instruction 103 insurance 056 Jewelry 076 Job Opportunities 015 Legal Notices 120 M iscellaneous 050 M iscellaneous for Sale 045 M obile Homes 063 082 <&> 084 'tlO 097 047 035 Motorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real ¿Estate Rental Sharing 080 Restaurants/Bars 037 Room s for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 ,105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhorries/Condos for Rent Tbwnhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel . Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted Page: 20 Monday, November 20,1995 St a t e P r ess Sen-inf; 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! 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