V o l. 80 N o . 65 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 Cops arrest, charge 2 in soda m ach ine th efts In th e ER Cullison, 32, was also arrested. She was charged with loitering and later released. Be young. Have fun. Rob Pepsi However, she was booked into the Madison Street Jail in Phoenix oh unrelated felony machines. A pparently H arold Sm ith, who was and misdemeanor warrants. She was unable arrested by ASU police Saturday after to post $10,000 bond. allegedly breaking into several Pepsi Charges are pending on both Smith and machines on campus, misunderstood the Cullison for numerous counts of burglary, possession of burglary tools, possession of soft-drink company’s slogan. Police arrested Smith, 31, after finding stolen property and trespassing. Police noticed Smith and Cullison walk­ $372 worth of change and one-dollar bills in his backpack. They believe the money was ing around campus at 5:50 a.m. and stopped stolen from seven Pepsi machines around to question them. While they were talking campus. Smith also had about 10 different, to Smith, Cullison grabbed his backpack Pepsi machine master keys in his possession. and started to walk away. Police stopped Lt. Bennett Rowe of ASU police said he her and then opened the pack, discovering didn’t know if Smith was responsible for the money. Smith was also arrested in January for the more than 50 Pepsi machine break-ins on campus during the past six months, but allegedly breaking into Pepsi machines, he said there hasn’t been another reported Rowe said. He did not know if the case had theft since his arrest. He said each of the 50 gone to court yet. Rowe said he didn't know how Smith machines contained an average of $80 to $90 and that more than $5,000 have been had gotten the keys to the Pepsi machines on campus. Neither Smith or Cullison are stolen from them. “We have been getting absolutely clob­ affiliated with ASU or the Pepsi company. O fficials from Pepsi could not be bered with (these break-ins),’’ Rowe said. A woman who accompanied Smith, Lori reached for comment. By G reg Z emeida State P ress Student lobbying group wants $1.added to tuition for funding By C ody V. A ycock . State P ress 1 ; or. Robert French attends to one of the SO,000 patients that p a ss through the Maricopa County Hospital em ergency room each year. French is one of four ASU grads wKo'ehirk as residents In one of the premier program s in the nation. Story, page 12,13. r : ---: Most students do not have the time or desire to follow die politics of higher education. So each year, the state’s three universi­ ties fund the Arizona Students’ Association, which lobbies the state L egislature on behalf of the students. The schools pay the group more than $100,000 annually to be the “voice” of Arizona’s student population. But ASA wants to take its fiscal future out o f the universities’ hands and add it to students’ tuition bills. A new plan proposed by the group would tack one dollar every semester onto students’ total tuition. But the plan would also allow students to get a refund if they aré not pleased with the group’s efforts. “Nobody gives students the opportunity to say if you don’t like what we are doing — we are willing to give you your money back,” said Paul Allvin, executive director of ASA. “This is the first time someone is doing this.” The charge would appear on the bill next to toe association’s name. Students who do t u r n TO ASA, PA G E 2. T em pe Fire D ep a rtm en t offers tip s to keep C h ristm as safe By A ngela M ull S tate P ress , ' Christmas tree fires didn’t roast any Tempe homes last December, but this holiday season may not be as merry without a few precautions, according to the Tempe Fire Prevention Office. “It doesn’t make any difference if we had no activity last year or not,” said Beverly Bums, a Tempe Fire Prevention Office public education specialist. “This is a new year.” No fires related to Christmas trees, lights or other deco­ rations were reported to the fire departm ent during December 1994. Still, Burns said fires started by real Christmas trees are a concern. “Our trees are cut and brought down at such an early date (that) they’re very dry,” she said. “We don’t live in a cold climate so they dry out even fasten” Bums said to keep trees moist by cutting two inches off of the trunks, placing them in tree stands and watering IN S ID E ST A T E P R E SS W eather Outlook Sunny and cooler. High 70°, low 44°. ^ can be used, as long as they have flame-proof labels on them regularly . The Tempe Fire Department also has the following tips the wrappers. But fires are not the only hazard holiday decorations cre­ for holiday season decorations: ate, said Irene Harness, supervisor of Arizona’s chapter of • Use artificial trees with flame-proof labels. the American Society for'the Prevention of Cruelty to • Replace worn tree lights. Animals. Pets can hurt themselves playing with glass balls • Do not overload outlets or extension cords. ' • Unplug lights before going to bed or leaving the house. and plastic ornaments if .they break them, she said. In addi• Use non-combustible and/or flame-retardant decorations. - tion, tinsel can ball up in their stomachs. “They go for anything that is bright, shiny and moves, • Do not use candles on trees. One group of Tempe’s population that does not have to and when you’re talking Christmas trees, it’s pretty much worry about tree-related fires are ASU’s residence hall anything on the tree,” Harness said. Covering up tree light cords with tree skirts and moving dwellers. Residence hall regulations do not allow live ornaments up higher are some solutions to keep pets safe, Christmas trees in students’ rooms. Robert Page, a Residential Life coordinator, said adding she said. “Whatever your dog.of cat looks interested in, you live trees to small rooms with other combustible materials, need to work around their needs and wants, too,” Harness such as curling irons, would be dangerous. “We have to prevent any fire hazards that we can,” he said. said. “Sometimes just taking a little bit of precautions Page said other C hristm as decorations like lights goes a long way.” W orld/Nation Sports President Clinton appeals to Americans to support the sending o f 20,000 U.S. troops to enforce a fragile peace agreement in Bosnia. The Sun Devil football team wrapped up its season on Sunday with it’s annual football banquet. Page 3 Page 19 W here To Find It C lassifieds........,................. 21 Com ics............................ 18 Crossword...............,...............6 H oroscopes'..........................23 - Opiniop.,...:.......................... .4 P o lice Re p o r t . . . . . 6 Sports.......19 Today’s A ctivities................. 2 W orld/Nation........v...... „.3 State P ress Tuesday, November 28,.1995 Page 2 ASA_______ T oday C ontinued • College Republicans — Meeting with g u e st sp e a k e r S h e riff J o e A rp a io . E v e ry o n e w e lco m e . 3 :30 p .m .; M U Cochise East. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam­ pus m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement. • Asian B usiness Leaders Association • Japanese Student Organization — — G e n e ra l m eetin g. E le c tio n d a y . D iscussion of W ednesday’s academ ic luncheon. 4:30 p.m.; MU Room 213. • A S U M ountain and Road B ikin g C lu b — Weekly meeting. Planning this week's clu b rides and d iscu ssin g upcom ing races. AM welcome. 8 p.m.; Behind MU at the Business Fountains. • Baptist Student U nion — Don't m iss our Tuesday Night Bible Study filled with fun, praise and fellowship. 8 p.m.; 1322 S. Mill Ave. • C a m p u s A m b a s s a d o rs C h ris tia n Fellow ship — Discussion: The reliability of the Bible” with guest speaker Geoff Volker. Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m .; MU La Paz Room. • C h ristia n S c ie n c e O rg a n iza tio n — Need help during final exam s? H ear a talk by Julio Rivos, entitled “Unlimited R esources Right at Hand.” 7:30 p.m.; MU Room 203 N. • C irc le K in tern ation al — com e join the premier college community service organization. Our focus includes service, leadership, fellow ship and fun. 12:40 p.m ,; MU Yavapai Room. 1. not wish to pay the fee can contact ASA by phone or mail to have their dollar returned, Allvin said. A rizona B oard o f R egents m em ber Andrew Hurwitz said the idea of letting stu­ dents decide the association’s fate is a good one, but he questioned the feasibility of putting it on the tuition bill. “I don’t have any problem with the notion of asking students whether or not they want to support ASA; I just wonder about whether or not the tuition bill is the right way to do it,” he said. Hurwitz said students rarely see their bill, therefore few of them know what they are paying for. Last year, 101,828 students attended the The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a service to the A S U community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its. , Cam pus dubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to thè State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests wiU not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries m ust contain the full nam e o f the dub or organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the full address o f the location. AM requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or Hiegibie entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before pubMoafon and entries wM not be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p er orgvtization per day is permuted. • A lb a n ia n Student Club « D iscover Albania, the land of Eagles. Join us to feel toe thrill of this unique event. Everyone welcome. Noon; MU Ventana Room. from page General meeting. W e need to talk about the Japanese Film Event taking place Dec. 7. New members welcome. 3 p.m.; M U Room 340D. • K A S R Video « Great moments in avi­ ation and the best new videos. Featured artist: S ta n fo rd P riso n E x p erim en t. C o n te st lin e: 9 65 -4 16 3. 11 p .m .; Channel 22. • Kundalini Yoga C lu b — C lasses held at 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. It’s not too late to start. MU 222. • M U A B Film Com m ittee — Meeting. Everyone w elcom e. 3 p.m .; M U third floor, Conference Room 2. • M U AB G allery Com m ittee — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m.; MU third floor, Conference Room 2. • M U A B R e c re a tio n C o m m itte e — Meeting. Everyone welcome. 4 p.m.; MU third floor. Conference Room 2. • S ociety fo r Creative A nachronism — W eekly meeting. Will discuss meetings and events for next semester. Everyone welcome. 7 p.m.; MU Yavapai Room. • S tu d e n t L ife L e a rn in g R e s o u rc e C e n te r — Free com puter sk ills work­ sh ops: B egin n in g M S W ord, 9 a.m .; Beginning M S Word, 1 p m.; Beginning W in dow s, 6 p .m .; A d v a n ce d WordPerfect, 7 p.m. S S V 361 A. sta te ’s three universities. A d ollar a semester would give the association a bud­ get of more than $200,000. Allvin said the bigger budget would enable ASA to create more programs to help students. “There are some programs out there that will work in Arizona, if we just get the political will to do it. That is what we are trying to do,” he said. “There are real peo­ ple at stake.” Allvin said the group will also increase mailings and communications with stu­ dents, and cut its financial dependence on the universities. “It will allow us to be a truly students’ association,” he said. On the World Wide Web http: / /aspi n .asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ A ssociated Students o f A rizo n a State U niversity Located on the third flo o r MU « 965-3161 http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU f “‘ S A F E T Y E S C O R T S E R V IC E H O U R S O F i O P E R A T I O N D U R IN G F IN A L S W E E K : W ed., iThursJ, ¡Fri., !Sat., ¡Sun., ¡M o n ., ITues., W ed., Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 - Regular hours - 6 : 3 0 pm - 3 : 0 0 am - 6 :3 0 pm - 1 0 : 0 0 pm - 6 :3 0 p m -l 1 :3 0 pm - 6 :3 0 pm - 3 : 0 0 am - 6 : 3 0 pm - 3 : 0 0 am - 6 : 3 0 pm - 3 :0 0 am - 6 : 3 0 pm - 3 : 0 0 am Thank you for using vour ASASU Safety lm i i Mm Escort Service! tifa I t •>. - i Reminder: SES Volunteers, please Ü H remember to sign up for a time and night to volunteer. Sò m e fa c ts a b o u t S E X U A L A S S A U LT D id y o u k n o w th a t:.. SUPER BOWL XXX ^ ■ i SEMINARS “Making the Transition from Field to Office” Wednesday, Nov. 29 6-8pm MU Cinema featuring guests: • Lem Bumham-Difector o f NFL Player Programs • Mark Malone-Reporter for NFL/Sports Center, ESPN • Drew Pearson-Chairman and CEO, Drew Pearson Marketing • Gene Washington-Director of Football Development, NFL For more information, contact Chris Weber or Joe Kelly @965-3161 More than 40% of college women who have been raped say that they expect to be raped again In a survey of college women, 38% reported sexual victimization which met the legal definition of a rape or attempted rape, yet only 1 out of _ every 25 reported their assault to the police The United States has the world’s highest rape rate of the countries that publish such statistics-4 times higer than Germany, 13 times higher than England, and 20 times higher than Japan Between 1980 and 1990, rape rates rose nearly four times as fast as the total crime rate In a study of college students, 35% of men indicated some likelihood that they would commit a violent rape of a woman who had fended off an advance if they were assured of getting away with it : 1 In 12 male students surveyed had committed acts that mét the legal definition of rape. Furthermore, 84% of the men who had committed such acts said what they had done was definitely not rape 1 in 15 rape victms contracts a sexually transmitted disease as a result of being raped 1 in 15 rape victims becomes pregnant as a result of being raped A woman is 10 times more likely to be raped than to die in a car crash If you br someone you know has been raped, call 965-6547. Victim's Assistance Program Office of Student Life. gàÉÊÉÉll W orld/N ation m P age 3 Tuesday, November 28,1995 State P ress round n zon a C o m m is s io n r e c o m m e n d s le g is la tiv e p a y in c r e a se PHOENIX (AP) — A $9,000 salary increase was recommended for legislators Monday by a commis­ sion that also Suggested raises for other state officials. Arizona voters, who will have the final say over whether lawmakers get the raise when they go the polls next November, haven’t approved a pay increase since 1980. L egislators currently make $15,000 annually and receive a per diem allowance to help pay for lodg­ ing, meals and other expenses. “It’s a very misunderstood posi­ tion and job,’’ commission chairman Don Isaacson said about legislators, who he said are underpaid consider­ ing the commitment shown by most. Significant pay increases also were proposed for other elected officials, including the governor — from $75,000 to $95,000 — and the atto rn ey g en eral from $76,400 to $90,000. The salary commission’s recom­ mendations will be turned over to the governor, who may approve, reject or amend the suggestions before for­ warding them to the Legislature, which has final say over all raises except their own. C lin to n : A m erica m u st lea d President makes case for sending troops to enforce peace plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Seeking support for a risky military mission, P re s id e n t C lin to n b u ilt a c a se M onday night fo r sending 2 0,000 U.S. troops to enforce a fragile peace agreement in Bosnia. “In the choice b etw een peace an d w a r,” C lin to n d e c la re d , “ A m e ric a m u st c h o o se peace.” D espite m isgivings, it ap peared C ongress w ould bow to the W hite House. Senate M ajority Leader Bob Dole said he believed in the constitu­ tional authority o f the president and added, “No doubt about it, w hether C ongress agrees or not, troops will go to Bosnia.” In a prim e-tim e address frtSm the O val O ffice, C linton acknow ledged American forces will face danger and he assum ed “full responsibility” for any c a s u a ltie s . H o w e v er, h e la id down a marker to anyone threatening the peacekeepers: “Am erica protects its own. Anyone — anyone —• who Associated Pre*« Seeking support for a risky m ilitary m ission, President Clinton, shown in this Image from television, built s case Monday night for sending 20,000 U.S. troops to enforce a fragile peace plan In Bosnia. takes on our troops w ill suffer the consequences. We will fight fire with fire and then some.” H e s a id a sm a ll n u m b e r o f A m e ric a n tro o p s w o u ld go in to B osnia som etim e next w eek to lay the groundwork for thousands more p la n s t o c u t c a n y o n h a z e Phoenix city council runoff election today PHOENIX (AP) — A campaign that’s lasted nearly a year for some candidates will end today in a City Council runoff election to decide who w ill fill the c ity ’s southw est and northwest seats. After thp OcL 3 ballot, incumbent Salomon Leija was pushed into the runoff against Doug Linger. Leija had 42 p ercen t o f the vote to Lingner’s 38 percent. Linda McClure and Dave Siebert are vying for District 1 seat in north­ west Phoenix, vacated when The Ida Williams rah for mayor instead of seeking another term on the counOil.' Polls ire open from 6 sum. to 7 p.m. T urn t o C l in t o n , page 10. NATO force could enter B osnia w ithin days E n v ir o n m e n ta lists a ssa il PHOENIX (AP) — A govern­ ment commission’s draft plan to get rid of haze at the Grand Canyon and o th er W estern parks d o esn ’t do enough to clean up dirty air over the Colorado Plateau, environmentalists said Monday. The plan was drafted by the Grand Canyon Visibility Transport Commission, which is made up of governors and their representatives from eight states and chaired by Gov. Fife Symington. Its recom m endations run the gamut from capping emissions to re q u irin g in d u strie s to in sta ll scrubbers on smoke stacks, chang­ ing fuel standards, or doing noth- ing at a ll, w hich b o th ers som e environmental groups. The re g io n a l haze that m ars view s at the canyon -and o th er Western parks comes from a vari­ ety of sources, some as far away as M exico, including autom obiles, power plants, copper smelters and prescribed burns designed to cut down on wildfires in the forests,; said the report’s project manager, John Leary. to come, probably before Christmas. “If w e’re not there, NATO will not b e th e r e ,” C lin to n s a id in a 2 0 m inute speech delivered in som ber tones. “The peace will collapse. The w ar will re-ignite. The slaughter o f Associated Press A young Bosnian boy peers through razor wire in place at the Tuzla United Nations Airbase. Am erican NATO forces are expected in Tuzla next month to enforce the peace agreement initiiAnrt lest Monday between npentn’n fhrmr wnnfng pmtiirt BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — The first NATO troops could arrive in Bosnia-Herzegovina within days, the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff said Monday. No date has been set for deploying the 60,000-member NATO peace force to police an accord in itialed last week in Dayton, Ohio. But Gen. John Shalikashvili said advance teams could arrive as early as this week.' “The main force, of course, will not move until after-the sign­ ing of the agreement in Paris,” expected early next m onth, Shalikashvili said. “There clearly is some need for some advance elements to arrive.” The plan is to send about 1,500 advance troops to Bosnia and another 1,000 to Croatia to begin setting up headquarters, commu­ nications and logistics, he said. He did not offer other details. Roughly a third of the troops — from as many as 25 nations — will be American. The British are expected to contribute 13,000 to 15,000 troops and the French about 10,000, many of whom will come from the U.N.-force already in Bosnia. NATO military chiefs, to be joined Tuesday by defense minis­ ters from the 16 member nations, took a final look at the force’s operation plan on Monday. Troops will not be required to wait to be fired upon before they can firè, Shalikashvili said. “It’s very important that pilots ip the air and soldiers on the ground have the right to defend themselves and take appropriate action against someone who is exhibiting hostile intent,” he said. The biggest dangers the multi­ n ational force w ill face are mines, snipers and rogue ele­ ments of thè warring parties in Bosnia, he said. N o rth ern Irelan d rem ains la n d o f v io le n ce W hen P resid en t C linton a rrives in Belfast this week, he will step into a land w here p a ra m ilita ry w arfare betw een Protestant and Catholic: camps has been suspended — but where violence w ithin hard-line neighborhoods remains part o f daily life. Six months after Clinton called fo r the terror squads to stop, they continue to adm inister vigilante justice to control their turf. ■ , \ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Denise Clarkin’s attackers jammed a hand­ gun in her mouth, tied her to a lamppost, chopped her hair and stepped the 16-yearold girl with paint. ,*0i ¿¡¡«.iit , ■ John H e g a rty j^ ^ jro ^ iS j^ h e a d split open with hammers ana .endured a mid­ night' i nfeW bRatio n ’act k n ife p o in t strapped to a tree. Hugh Lewsley, 39, nearly lost his left couneihnan whose moderate party com­ eye when eight men punched and kicked petes with former IRA activists for the Catholic vote. him.to the ground outside his local pub. Their crimes? Clarion was the sister of a j Clarkin; Hegarty and Lewsley all identi­ car thief. Hegarty was suspected of aimed fied their attackers Os local IRA figures. In robbery. Lew sley had criticized Irish; Protestant com m unities, victim s often R epublican A rm yT ntiihidation in h is ' ' Blame the (lister Defense Association. “The police won’t stop them because Catholic neighborhood. Since the IRA and rival pro-British ’/loy­ p f th is so-called peace process. They alists” stopped fighting last year, Both sides don’t want to rock the cease-fire boat,” have intensified their violence against their said Ray M cCord, a form er nightclub own people in attempts to maintain power b o u n cer w hose re la tiv e s have been bases and keep the police from undermin­ attacked by UDA activists. “Punishment” beatings have long been ing their authority. Some of the victims are dnlg dealers L* part o f Northern Ireland’s pattern of vio-j the IRA is suspected of killing two this year lence, but they have increased since the — and get little sympathy. Some are sus­ IRA and riv al pro -B ritish “lo y alists’' pected thieves; Hegarty had been arrested declaredcease-fires last year. by police, (hen released. Other targets arq . _ “N°.rihern Ireland’s current ‘peace’ has T urn to Ireland , page 8 ,: political figures, like Lewsley, a Belfast i mm0¡m* State P ress , v*mtq » State P ress Tuesday, November 28,1995 Page4 _ ditorial Keeping the fire out In a land long ravaged by war, the sound erf peace can be as stark and deafening as any shell or bond). That sound, the sound of peace, now bangs over the killing fields of Bosnia. After years o f bloodshed, the war has finally ended. In its wake, 250,000 lie dead in the soil that men fought so viciously to capture and hold. Two million more are refugees, forced from their homes by the insanity of war. The Sarajevo o f the 1984 Winter Olympics, a sparkling gem in the heart of central Europe, seems so very far away. Where athletes from across the world once com­ peted for glory, now lie the silent remains of thou­ sands whose lives were tom away far too soon. The fire is finally out, but die embers of hatred still glow beneath the surface. Untended, they may fan themselves into an inferno again. The NATO fireman Stands just outside of Bosnia, waiting to put out die fire. But its captain has not yet decided whether to move in. The United States alone has the sheer force to make die peace last. No other nation has die will or the power to enforce the peace. The United States must not turn away from the right. We must keep Bosnia from bursting into an inferno again. We must now semi troops into Bosnia. Twenty thousand U.S. troops is no small commit­ ment. Twenty thousand families across die land will say farewell to their loved ones on the eve of the high holiday of peace. They will look to the stars each night next year, think of them, and pray that they will ' return home safely. ft,■ «.. . : ■ Coffins, draped with American flags, will return to American soil in 1996. The somber strains of Taps will reverberate through the air as America honors its fallen. But our mission is not merely vital to our security. It is the right thing to do. We have seen Bosnians fight and die for years. We have seen children mangled by the insanity that gripped that land since 1992; * A 7-year-old boy lying in a pool of blood in a Sarajevo street, his life tom from him by a sniper. • Skeleton-like POWs, standing behind fences of barbed wire. Though they still lived physically, their eyes told die story of a soul long departed. • Women and girls, raped methodically in a cam­ paign of fear. We cannot let this happen agaui, If we turn from Bosnia now, the peace deal will fall apart. NATO will not go in without die American force commitment. If NATO does not go in, the war wifi surely reignite. Men, women and children alive this day will surely die, in every way conceivable to man. The peace is here. American troops will not be try­ ing to stop a war. They will be trying to keep another one from beginning. Our goals are clear. The cause is just. Troops will be authorized to use whatever force is necessary to protect themselves. We will be out in one year. The fear o f American death has not deterred us from doing the right thing in the past It should not deter us now. We must go into Bosnia. Now. We must help keep the peace we helped bring about. If we do not, the Mood rtf the future Bosnian dead will stain our hands crimson — as crimson as our cheeks, burning red with shame. I TAFF STATE PRESS it •V n.. fc S em ester s e n d o p p o r tu n ity fo r so m e p a rtin g sh o ts who live in poorer areas like the one Tyson was raised in, For my last column of the fall look to him as a role model to-fight their own way out of A semester, I thought (since every­ IZ poverty and a bleak future. ' one is way too busy to digest any I guess Tyson is the epitome of an American success“ new liberal tripe while they’re try- MONTALBANO story for the 90s —- it’s not about the Pfotestant work ethic v ing to finish papers and catch up Columnist or justice for all — it’s about who can make the most on all the reading they’ve been money with the least amount of effort. ? procrastinating) that instead of And it obviously doesn’t take a morally upstanding indi- ft expounding on some new topic for vidual to do that. 1 850 words or so. I’d like to reiter­ • With the Chris Weber recall vote set for tomorrow and. ate some of my favorite gripes of Thursday, the Associated Students of ASU president could! ! the past few months. face ejection from office. Of course, 750 students have to • Last week, the State Press vote first, and the majority of them have to vote against : city editor tossed me some promo­ Weber continuing his stint as president. ft ■ tional stuff he received in the mail, This election is proof thatxihange can happen if people c$$e j telling me, with a-charaKteristic enough to take a stand. Two thousand-five hundred verified , smirk, that I might find it'“interesting.” -"ftftftft He was right. The packet contained propaganda and signatures were collected to force this recall against Webjÿ, information about how to contact Emme, a “premier large- and 1 commend everyone who played a part in the effprt. ft It’s kind of ironic — I didn’t really care too much about size model.” It went on and on about how, as a woman who is a size 12, Emme represented the 60 percent o f the female voting anyone in ASASU into office, but I’m probably population who are large-size — that is, size 12 or above. going to exercise my right to oust Weber. I spoke with oth­ Seems, according to Emme, that “These women have few ers who had previously expressed little interest in ASASU people in the media to identify with. I would like women to affairs and many shared my sentiment. Funny that we aren’t really all that interested in support­ know their self-esteem isn’t contingent upon their size.” Thanks, Emme, but as one of these so-called “big” ing our local politicians, but as soon as they commit a mis­ women, I wasn’t really worried about my self-esteem all that demeanor (or two) we’re the first to kick them while - , : . ft- ■ much. Guess when looks aren’t your top priority (you know, they’re down. Weber, you’re not a bad president — in fact, from when insignificant things like working toward your Master’s degree and being a decent, self-respecting person force aes­ reports I’ve heard, you’re really quite good. Unfortunately, thetic appearance to the back burner) shopping around for a you didn’t cover your tracks well enough when you decided to stray from the pack, and some things are unforgivable to size 14 doesn’t really seem all that stigmatizing. By the way, if 60 percent of American women are size 12 your constituents, who are, I might remind you, your harsh­ and over, that would mean only 40 percent wear lower sizes. est critics. I urge everyone, even those who are apathetic to Why, then, are 60 percent of women being categorized as ASASU, to really think about this one, make a sound deci- Î “large,” while 40 percent (the m inority) are average? sion and go out there and vote. Best of luck, Chris — I have a feeling you’re going to Doesn’t make a whole hell of a lot of sense now, does it? ( \ . .f If you’ll excuse me, I think I’m going to hit Taco Bell need it. . .. That about wraps it up. Thanks to everyone who took the • for lunch. • Mike Tyson’s still in the ring, even though his poor lit-, time to read my column this semester. Even if reader tie busted pinky forced a postponement of his most recent responses weren’t always supportive, they proved that peo- , fight. Oh, what a joy it is to live in a country where a con­ pie were actually paying attention and were inspired to , victed rapist can make millions of dollars for pummeling a form their own decisions about the issue at hand. As an opinion columnist, that’s what I’m shooting for. ft, man until he falls down. Good luck with finals, have a great break and I’ll be In light of the O.J. Simpson fiasco and the frequency of date-rape occurrences on campus, hasn’t anybody figured back next semester for more of the same. out that it’s not really an admirable quality to abuse and violate women? I wonder how many kids, especially those Liz Montalbano is an M.FA. student studying creative writing. , DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor C O PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz MICHELLE. MARK-: SH EETZ.......... Night Editor Montalbano. DAVID PROFFITT............ :... . .......................................City Editor PH O T O G R A PH E R S: Paul Bêstng, Robert Anderson. KENNES BOL1G.... ..........„.................... Asst City Editor Tim Hacker. CHRISTINA BAILEY....... 2 .. :'.i.............. Opinion Editor C O L U M N IS T S : B etty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina BRYN CHANCELLOR .................................. Copy Chief Holder, A. M arjory Kaminski, Liz M ontalbano, Gregg JIM PO U U N ...... Photo Editor Pekau. DIANNE R. BARTSCH ........... .......Asst: Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Farrington, Stacy Sports Editor DAN MILLER........ H o lm ste d t, B ryce M organ, S teve T ansley, H ayden DAMIAN SHAW .....Sports Editor Williams. JOSH KRIST.................. . . V . . ; ; . . . ..Magazine Editor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. B rutcher, Jodi G oldblatt, ADR1ANN A G A R C IA .....,....,;....A sst. Magazine Editor Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashani Sampat, Skip Schrader, Eloise Young. R E P O R T E R S : B rian A nderson, C ody Aycock, Tim S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : N aom i C obb, C ari B axter, RuthA nn H ogue, Patty K ing, D avid Kovacs, Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin. Jennifer Hughes, Angela Mull, Timothy Tait. Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida. Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. SPORTS R EPO RTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin KrugeL Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. Kfurtrjp jrt t-/ ,; The State Press is the onfy newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and rirc tA a iS % W m ^ The news and Views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Inform ation.............. 965-7572 N ew sroom ............ .965-2292 M agazine..................965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds......... I'Ull . I .1 L W ™ ..965-6735 O pinion S tate P ress P e o p le re sp o n sib le fo r g u n v io le n c e As a responsible member of society who is not at all “desensitized to gun violence,” I have no choice but to write concerning guest columnist Michelle Carson’s Nov. 20 column “Wake-up call to society desensitized to gun violence.” First, I would like to remind Carson that people, not guns, are ultimately the deciding force in the course of all violence — whether that violence be channeled through fist, knife or firearm. The people who steal childhood come in all shapes and sizes.”.Those who selfishly take the lives of others do not have names such as AK-47 or Beretta. Instead, those who commit acts of violence are named Mike, x Steve,or even Mary. The rise in gang activi­ ty has. been fostered by the lack of appropriate social and judicial action toward gang-related activity. Second, I would like to share my firearm experience with Carson and others. I was raised in a family which supported me and taught me that settling a score or winning an argu­ ment required more than a punch or gunshot. My uncle is a homicide detective for Maricopa County who has repeatedly shared his View of the grim reality of violence with me for many years. I have been shooting handguns responsi­ bly since the ripe-old age of eight (with supervi­ sion and discipline). I do not imply that I or any other gun-owner has the right to take the life of another person unjustly. I do keep my guns out of the hands o f unsupervised children and adults. I do keep my guns under lock and key. And, as often as I can, 1 take the opportunity to teach gun safety to those who are less fortunate than 1.1 do believe, in my heart, that the future of America is far more valuable than any money or ego. Guns do not create problems. Firearms are a valuable part o f my life as well as many other people’s lives. Firearms are a security tool. Firearms are an historic part of the United States’ founding and lasting freedom ^ even if one disagrees about the methods used to take it from those who originally lived here. Michelle Carson utilized her time and her space in the State Press ¿to instill a fear of firearms into those who fear violence and to urge them to “Get rid ...” of their guns. In the process, she managed to mention the very real issues of apathetic attitude and lack of thought on behalf of those who commit violent crimes only in passing, thereby effec­ tively doing little to combat the very violence which she so adamantly denounces. I would like instead to use my time and space in a construc­ tive manner by advocating a reasonable, responsible and aggressive course of action which will more effectively reduce the occurrence of accidental shootings and violence of all types. People, please take the time to talk and to teach others — adults and children alike — about the real world and its problems. Please stand up for the children of America, who are dying because of ... ignorance.” Allow grievances to be settled with only the force of words or legal action. Use your common sense and rationality to eliminate violence and solve problems in a Con­ structive manner. Please take responsibility for your conduct, including who you allow access to your firearms. And finally, please stop blaming thoughtless actions o f living, breathing, thoughtcapable people on cold steel. For more ideas on gun safety and ways to make the world a less violent place for everyone, call the National Rifle Association’s Safety and Education line, 1-202-8286265. The call will cost you about a dollar, but it may save a life. In the meantime, the thoughts and words of support and guidance you give to those who want to end violence will cost you nothing, and they will save a life. Jared Q. M. Gerlach Senior Biology N ew laws w on t fix illegal use o f firearms, strict enforcem ent w ill “You pass over the headlines everyday. Your fingers turn past the pages of gunfire ..." This is how Michelle Carson began her article, “Wake-up call to society desensi­ tized to gun violence,” in the Nov. 20 issue of the State Press. Your fingers rarely come close to stories of people legally defending their lives and the lives of loved ones or complete strangers with a firearm. These stories generally do not appear in the media. Many legal defensive uses of firearms go unreported. Yes, people die everyday from the illegal use of a firearm, but scores more are saved by the legal use of a privately-owned firearm: Most of these firearms are not fired. Sometimes simply having the known capability to defend yourself will save your life. I have friends that are still living because they legally carry firearms. Mike Boger Yes, I defended my own life with a semi-automatic pis­ tol. The perpetrator of the crime made a hasty retreat with his baton once it was apparent that I would not easily become a victim. I never pulled the trigger, never even pointed the firearm at him. I still made a mistake in the-situ­ ation. I never reported it. I never gave the police a descrip­ tion of the vehicle (a possible car-jacking) or the individual. 1 feel badly that this criminal may hunt down one of you who may choose not to carry a firearm. My family, wife and I don’t even want to consider what would of happened if I was not carrying a definite threat to die criminal. Martin McKinstray New laws wiH not fix die illegal use of firearms. Severe P age 5 Tuesday, November 28,1995 enforcement with strict penalties of already illegal firearm practices is the key. Guns do not,accidentally kill or injure children. Irresponsible parents kill children. Parents kill more children everyday by not using seatbelts or carseats than they do with firearms in a single month. In either situa­ tion, the parent deserves die punishment, not the responsi­ ble drivers on the road or firearm owners.. Marshall Yee “A gun in your house triples the risk that a homicide will occur there.” Three doctors from Washington state con­ ducted the study that came up with this figure. They counted all die deaths that took place in homes involv­ ing firearms for a year. The doctors included sqicides, homicides, accidents and self defense (justifiable homi­ cide). They then compared this number to the national average of accidental deaths in the home, not including crime. Does this sound like a fair comparison to you? If we are not proud of our American tradition of firearm ownership then we should not be proud of any of our rights. Americans easily forget that freedom has a cost. I directly face that cost by serving my country in the military. People always respect me for making that choice. I want to remind you that all Americans pay the price for freedom. The dan­ gers of firearm ownership may be one of those prices. Think of the many things you own that kill or injure people. Maybe you shouldn’t be permitted to own a car, motorcy­ cle, lawnmower or even scissors. --------- Mike Boger Mechanical-Engineering- Guns, an American tradition I feel it is my jo b as a law-abiding citizen to respond to Michelle Carson’s column about gun vio­ lence in the Nov. 20 issue of the State Press. The first paragraph starts out great, yet the rest of her article is full of half-truths and statistics of ques­ tionable origin. For example, she compares apples to oranges when she talks about a rubber ball undergo­ ing federal safety tests, while a gun goes through none. A toy is meant to be played with, according to the market it is targeting. When you see the label, “For Ages 3 and Up,” the government does tests to make sure that a 3-year-old can’t harm himself from the intended use of the product. Firstly, it is illegal for anyone under the age of 18 to possess any firearm. Secondly, if the government were to test guns, it would find that they do what they should do: go “bang” when the trigger is pulled. While I agree that society is desensitized to gun violence, this is not because of gun ownership. Gun rights are an American tradition. In her continuing scholarly studies here at ASU, Carson should do some research on the founding of this country. Go back to the 1780s and read the debates about the B ill o f R ights. R ead what Hamilton, Washington, Jefferson and all the rest said about the personal responsibility: that every ablebodied citizen has to own and be proficient with a gun. She will find that the right to keep and bear arms is part of the Bill of Rights for a reason, not a whim. She also will not find anything about the Second Amendment having to do with hunting, because it does not. The Second Amendment, if any­ thing, is all about personal ownership o f those “nasty” assault rifles. I think that it would be safe to assume that Carson is a hoplophobic, one who has an irrational fear of weapons. She would have us all believe that if it were not for guns, that there would be no murder, no rape, no crime. What Carson leaves out is that there is always someone pulling the trigger of the gun that t r i l l s She leaves out die fact that American civilians use their firearms as often as 2.5 million times every year defending against a confrontation with a criminal, and that h a n d g u n s alone account for up to 1.9 million defenses per year (preliminary results of the National Firearms Defensive Use Survey conducted by Dr. Gary Kleck and Dr. Marc Gertz in Spring, 1993). Carson would also lead you to believe that lawful gunowners are irresponsible; however, since the 1930s, the number of fatal gun accidents has steadily decreased from a rate of 3.5 per 100,000 people to a current rate of p.6 per 100,000 (National Safety Council). Consider that in the same interval, the esti­ mated size of the gun pool has tripled. A ccording to the N ational Safety Council last year, fatal accidents of children under the age of 14 in the home were: 120 due to firearms, 590 due to su ffo catio n and 480 due to drowning. Further, 2,000 children died1in automobile accidents and about 1 million babies were killed in abortions. Shall everyone turn in their plastic bags, swimming pools and cars, too? Where is the 900 number for those awful things? Lastly, 1 don’t want to diminish the fact that some innocent people do die from gun m isuse. Unfortunately, there are no guarantees in a free soci­ ety, but education is the key to stopping these tragedies from happening, not gun control. If you want fact based statistics on guns, you might want to look at my homepage on the World Wide Web, http://www.public.asu.edu/~brickner/ikba/rkba.html. Then again, if you are a hoplophobic, I wouldn’t suggest it. My picture of a Springfield .45 probably would scare the reason out of you. Cory Brickner ■ The Freedom Pages Second Year MBA / MS DIS dual degree uotaSCes... O Lord, help me to be pure, but not yet. — St. Augustine Pagi¡e6 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 28,1995 P olice R eport ASU police reported the fM ow ing incidents this weekend: • Someone stole five telephones from the sky boxes at Sun Devil Stadium, • A male student was arrested, cited and released for display­ ing a fake license plate on his car in Parking Structuré 4. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and later released for driving under the influence of alcohol at 600 E. Apache Blvd. • A baggy o f m arijuana found at O cotillo Hall was impounded for destruction. • A male student was arrested and later released for posses­ sion of marijuana in Life Sciences Building E-wing. « Someone stole cleaning equipment from the north con­ course of Sun Devil Stadium. • Two female students were arrested, cited and released for possession of drug paraphernalia at Cholla Hall. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and booked into the Madison Street Jail for trespassing at 725 Ç. Adelphi Drive, • Two male students were arrested and later released for possession of marijuana at 725 E. Adelphi Drive. • Someone broke into Room 108 at Sonora Hall and stole a k’levision/VCR and a stereo. Tempe police reported the following incidents this weekend: • A 25-year-old man suffered serious injuries after being F O R ST U D E N T S. ejected from a truck on an “A” mountain service road. The man was a passenger in a vehicle that was backing down a steep incline on the road. While trying to turn the truck around, the driver moved the vehicle onto the gravel at the side of the road. Due to the gravel and the incline, the truck then rolled over at least two times. The two men were on the mountain to assist in setting up a fireworks display. The passenger was taken to the Maricopa County Hospital. • A 20-year-old man was arrested for motor veTiicle theft, fleeing from police and possession of burglary tools after stealing a car from the parking lot of AM/PM, 3233 S. McClintock Drive. Police located the car and began a pur­ suit. The man abandoned the car at a cemetery at 2501 W. Broadway Road and fled inside. Police set up a perimeter around the cemetery and later found the man hiding near a dumpster. • Three men, ages 27, 30 and 35, were arrested for motor vehicle theft after police discovered two stolen cars on their property at 1884 E. Don Carlos Ave. Further investigation revealed that a vehicle across the street and one just east of the residence were also stolen. Compiled by State Press reporter Greg Zemeida FACULTY &, STAFF Books w ith a C hristian w orld view & lifestyle The Bible in over 60 languages Bible studies, used books, overseas o p p o rtu n ities G ift item s from 3rd w orld co untries The 'Jesus' film in m an y languages A m ajo r b o o k resource at th e cam pus QUO VADIS BOOKS (In the arches) 120 E. University Dr. Tempe Phone: 968-3663 CROSSWORD s T E P S H A V È N S O P E N U P T ■ E s N I* 1 1 A B B E TÈ L L A E S T S A D F A a 11 N i N S H O R p O W E R 1 E R E C O A R K■ by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 B S ■ H E T U £ E T U D E L A R 6 E B E P D 1 1 T O 1 E A C H R T H E R T ■ 0 R E D E n L R A C E D ■ W E D S 47 Foe DOW N 1 R oad 6BLT nuisance 2 Orchestra ingredient member 11 German 3 Com ic sub Sahl 12 Scent 4 Prohibit 13 Fancy 5 Highgarment W ednesday's Answer stepping fo ra man wonder 19 Hit aids 15 Favorite 33 Chess sitcom 6 Lox 16 Poe’s piec» 4 20 Ninny holders “Annabel n 34 Office 21 C ar 7 Trajec­ worker dealership tory 17 N FL 35 Track i f 8 Chicken's 22 Low bill player shape 24 Com unit place 18 Furry 25 December 36 Exec's 9 Poet wrap 24, note 20 African Khayydm 38 Heart e.g. 10 Treaty plants 26 Butter 39 Do thp 23 Catch . org. butterfly seri/ing 14 Fresh, in some z’s 40 Mayberry combina­ 30 D e­ 27 Lullaby, serves sheriff tions for 31 Over­ 42 Fresh 18"Love example 43 Colt, for whelm Story* 28 Volcano one with author output i . 8 s~ 1Ó I i i 4 29 Volcano output fi 31 Topper in Tours là 32 Sherbet 17 15 flavor 19 34 Jerry's pal W 37 Joplin 25 21 22 2à piece 381861 org. 26 21 41 Fancy i . garment 31 a fo ra i woman. 44 “Glen­ 37 34^ garry Glen * . 41 4^ R oss” author 44 45 Sensa­ tional Ài ACRO SS -1 Terrible movies 1* On Sundays, Mondays and some Thursdays during designated football games, the Fo rts G ird Room brings you the valley's hottest Football Pools. FORTS weekly pool pay outs exceed $12,0001 Entries are f r e e to all seated live action players In the Card Room. Contact a Card Room floor person fo r com plete details. i ■ ■ 11-28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation pf the words aré ail hints. Each day the code letters aré different EACH QUARTER Pools areplayer pramotionaly funded. 11-28 CRYPTOQUOTES O L VF V GH HLZDVH FORT BZI - Formore information andi m ■ 31í 46 Works the fields -• *• à ■warn i i t; ÌA IU 0 7 Ì 3 5 0 0 1. . ■ n o (F ? 0 f G O H LVXD Z CGKGIGOU QWF NU, *' K Q G B V . O LZ Ó VICH — NWO XGHOVIGIJ — MV AQF P Z O L XV V I IQFFGH call Locally 84*3678 OT1-800-THE-F0RT 1 RHP! C1WS by King Feature« Syndicate, Inc. ..i J .:.; • ... Page 7 Tuesday, November 28,1995 State P ress ¡Symposium to celebrate Albanian heritage, culture B y B rian A nderson S tate P ress A group o f Albanian students will celebrate their coun­ try's independence from the Ottoman Empire with a recep­ tion and symposium between noon and 2:30 p.m. today in the Ventana Room in the MU. On this day in 1912, Albanian independence was achieved after Turkish soldiers were driven from the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe. Today, Albania is a part o f the Balkans and surrounded by Kosova, Montenegro, Macedonia and Greece. Event organizer Dritan Zela said he is excited to have the opportunity to celebrate such a momentous occasion and to educate people about Albania’s rich history. “It’s a great opportunity to talk to (students) about our great heritage and culture,” he said. “We have such great heritage, and I just feel that not too many people know about that.” Zela, a graduate student studying mathematics, added that many people do not realize famous people like Alexander the Great and Mother Teresa were and are Albanians. Don McTaggart, director of international programs at ASU, will be one of the speakers at the event. He said he was pleased the Albanian students have the chance to cele­ brate their holiday, but said his speech will focus on ASU’s relation to other countrietaround the globe. “I do understand that we have a small community of students from Albania and they decided to celebrate their independence in some form /’ he said. “I think the reason that I was asked to be there is simply to say something about Albania in relation to ASU and the fact that we are interested in prom oting global and international perspectives.” Zela added that everyone is welcome to attend the free event that took a great amount of time to organize. “If I would have known that the symposium was going to be so much work, I might not have started working on it,” he said. “I think it really comes from the heart. I appreciate all of the- possibilities I have here.” S tate P ress C r o s s w o r d s - F o r t h e c r u c i v e r b a l i s t in y o u . Sell Your Textbooks Back to Rother’s Highest Prices Paid • Fast Service Plenty of Free Parking ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE C LIM BIN G T H Move Up To The Commons O n Apache! Inexpensive LikeADorm, With the Benefits of a LuxuryApartment! Shared Bedrooms As LowAs $290Per Month! SignUp Today. - \ . v 2 bedroom , 2 bath suites fully furnished great swimming pool jacuzzi com puter lab 2 blocks from ASU washer & dryer in each suite microwave, dishwasher weight room & sauna sand volleyball racquetball roommate matching J^mtary-Riddle Aeronautical Univer­ sity can prepare you for a better future by providing "real world management education.” Bachelor and Master degrees are offered in Aeronautical Science, Business Administration and Technical Management For your convenience, classes meet one night per week for nine week terms. Gain credit for professional training,,. We can help you climb the ladder. C all Today ABRONMnKALUMVERStTY Williams Gateway Airport: 965-9866 Sky Harbor Airport: 275-5533 One rung .at atime... HAPPY HOUR 1/2 PRICE ANY DRINK ANY APPETIZER IN C L U D IN G 160Z DRAFTS PREMIUM $Vo APPETI2 DRIN KS DAM GOOD DRINKS... DAM GOOD FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME I University COMMONS Tempe, AZ ■ ' E.8TH STREET %Blocks from ASU 303-7000 BEAVER ö ! 8th Street Rural 1111 £. Apache T o n apach e 1001 ■q T .™ . Apache b ¿ n r-¿ \ o “ I ta P age 8 State P ress Tuesday, November 28,1995 Ireland CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 actually provided an atmosphere where inwardly directed terror has intensified,” said Liam Kennedy, a Queen’s University historian and civil rights activist. Kennedy said “punishment” beatings were being adm inistered at five times the rate they were before the cease-fires —- more than 230 such attacks in the past 15 months. The attacks have come to the attention of President Clinton, who visits Belfast on Thursday in a trip his adviser on Northern S t a t e P r ess Ireland said is to “celebrate die cease-fire.” In May, at his economic conference on Ireland, Clinton denounced them to an audience that included G erry Adams, leader of the IRA-allied Sinn Fein party, and form er com m anders o f Protestant “loyalist” groups. “I call on all those who continue to employ violence to end the punishment beatings and the intimidation,” he said. “The specter of violence that has haunted Ireland must be banished once and for all.” You’ll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. In th e C L A S S IF IE D se ctio n . Ten Bucks Back. p m ic e hkpohis T oo bizarre to be a n y th in g b u t real. ARIZONA U J i l l S H O T T IE S E R V IC E STU D EN T & FACULTY D IS C O U N T Get $10 back in the m ail w ith $100 purchase or more of Rollerblade® skates and protective gear. ONLY V IT E ach W ay >0 to T U C S O N F in a l ly , g e t t i n g , t o T u c s o n is e a s y a n d a ffo rd a b le . 1 9 5 4 W . B r o a d w a y , M e sa 8 3 4 - 0 0 0 5 N .E . C o r n e r o f B r o a d w a y & D o b s o n 18 R O U N D T R IP S E V E R Y D A Y A .Rollerblade Valid ASU I.D. and 24-hour prior reservation required. Call for m ore details and reservations. -800-888-2749 Bring in OLD sports eq u ip m en t to use for purchase o f NEW Rollerblades1. ■ © 1995 RoUerblade. ine. V " and designate Ü.SL m atte of Rollerblade, Inc. , B L A D E R U N N E R ® B Y R O L L E R B L A D E brand skates and protective gear do not qualify for this promotion- N o w $ 1 ,3 6 8 M acintosh P trio m r f 63 6 C P 8MBRM500MB barddrive, CD-ROMdrive, ¡Tcolor monitor, keyboard, mouse andall ée softwareyou're likely to need. N ow $369 Looking for a great deal on a computer and a printer can be a whole lot easier can get your work done faster; it will look great and you can reoeive ive an an extra extra $150 r o u aatn the ne than finding a roommate. Because right no^ when you purchase a Macintosh’Perfbrma" same time. So take a moment to look into the power that can keep from the630 5eries and an Apple^printeiywjll get $150back. Just think about it.fou you ahead. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best! Applet. C o la r StytaW HlM ' M OO w/CwdShap Plu» For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 hinimmrMkMtel»luthitrmäi30ailKor64(ICDDOS-rm9iWt mmtiiln Mti*w*mvStfeipriiikr*nJncitotti50matV*nlM»qlftrvMltra&jibMry1Xl996,Mttupolkibämidwltä * A*Wr « *rri»Ä\tfrr,piim & 000-950-6354orm Uomfor U tf é * A Ct$95A(fii C»1 m*r, h t Mlr+tt mmiid Afflo, Ar,iMlt kfryll»ctoÈuà,toiMnm,Sbiì»»Kmd ^pimtrtob$pmkif'mnM»trt*mlimtrk3 Includes roundtrip air and 3 nights for the price of 2 at the Sands Regency, located in downtown Reno, plus dolars off coupons on ski lit tickets to Alpine Meadows. Northstar and Diamond Peak. Depart Sunday through Tuesday. January 2 -30,1996. ' 100ft Where to get the things you peect art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories textbooks - used & new ASU clothing k backpacks dorm k apartment accessories posters & {Mints super bowl gifts 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon Call forafendédhouap* '.■»nii»®- 85281 ♦ 8944400 .A ; ” ‘ A l packages incmoe aw oonus nigntrijncr mues. For roMfvtfofff and orAmericaWMtVbcationatolfreeat 1-800-356-6611. *Priœ shown is per person, based on double occupancy and is sutyect to change without notice: mayInot apply youp travel travel, oorr during d meeting/convention dates, as a m y to group hoidqr or meeS /individual hotels. Terms and conations and M e d < A t least one,person traveling m o t he 21 o r over. 0 1 9 9 5 A m ah? W est Varations/America W est A rtie s . Ine. Page 10 Tuesday, N o y em b er^, 1995 C lin ton C ontinued fro m p a g e Sta te P . ress W eather worries? See the forecast chi die bottom of Page 1. 3 U.S. m ilitary operation since the Persian G ulf War. # innocents will begin again.” C linton tried to assuage fears that the operation “L et us le a d ,” C lin to n im p lo red . “T h at is o u r would evolve into a m ajor conflict, what critics refer responsibility as Americans.” Clinton pledged that the U.S. m ission — expected to as “m ission creep.” Four tim es in the speech he to last up to a year —- would be limited, focused and described the operation in narrow term s -— “limited, focused" — and said it w ould have “realistic goals under the command o f ah Am erican general. “ A m erica can n o t and m ust n o t be the w o rld ’s that can be achieved in ja finite period of.time.” T h e Am erican troops would be p a rt o f >a 60,000policem en,” he said. “We cannot stop all w ar for' all tim e b u t w e can sto p som e w ars. We ca n n o t man NATO force enforcing a 600-m ile long separa­ save all w om en and all children but we can save tio n z o n e b e tw e e n th e w a rrin g fa c tio n s . m any o f them . We c a n ’t do everything but we m ust H e ad q u arte red in T u z la in n o rth e a st B o sn ia, the A m ericans w ould be deployed id a m ountainous, do what we can do.” . .c “My fellow Americans, in this, new era, there aih mine-strewn countryside in harsh winter conditions. The dangers w ould be com pounded by the b itte r1 still times when Am erica —- arid A m erica alone — e th n ic r i v a l r i e s a n d s u s p ic io n s th a t to re a p a rt can and should make the difference for peace.” - JClinton’s prime-time address kicked off an intense Yugoslavia To some in Bosnia, the NATO troops are administration cam paign to break down skepticism to more likely to be seen as an unwelcom e O ccupying what Pentagon planners regard as the most dangerous force than as peacekeeping saviors. . gj? | | 5 p , you ih ä u s e d to a b i g fis h s m a ll p o n c f, n o w y o u a r e a s m a ll fis h in a b ig p o n d . . . Service ? Leadership • Fellowship :§ our pond! C irc le K International Every Tuesday @ 12:40PM • Thursday @7PM M .U . 2N D FLOOR YAVAPAI 209 R ea d ers: W e’re lo o k in g fo r d ie b e s t o f e v e r y th in g ! P le a s e ta k e d ie tim e t o f ill o u t o u r su r v e y a n d y o u c o u ld w in a m o u n ta in b ik e fr o m B ic y c le W h e e le r s. R e s u lts w ill b e p u b lis h e d in t h e J a n u a r y 2 5 S u p e r B o w l iss u e ! D e a d lin e fo r t h e c o n te s t is P e £ 1 . Be sure to use businesses w ith in these boundaries: Southern Avenue and R io Salado Parkway and Priest and M cC lin to ck D rives. H OPS POTS • s in P s L - • strip •relax in g . • live jazz. • livejd0K tdoms. 111111 your favorite p hotos into a year’s w orth o f m em ories! I Yourphotographs are loo i special to be tuckedrear in an album. There's do \ better waylo share them than with a color photo i ; calendar fromKinkos. Jnst bringus war i ^ V favorite shots, and we'll tarn theminto 1 personalized gifts that form al clothing. used/cheap w estern clothing. tattoos • piercing •new sstand. • h a ts ______ •s h o e s __ • c o n v e n i d store m U p iV V M J t i C H I R E ST A U R A N TS ANEO hangout (day) hangout (evening! place to people watch. park _____ place fo r hoops • 24-nour • italian * m e x ic a n _ • ice cream/; • pizza M • s te a k h y a • subs Ë • se afo o d 1 • vegetarian, » o th er S fe h a ll field Itadtaslhy • 894-1797 Paradwe Valley: 13637 KTtaun 8 M • 494-4389 North Vüèey 402 E Groomngy f\wy • 863-2200 Scsttadale: 4000 N. Sco t* )* fid • 9430500 Glendale: 4920 E. Thunderbird • 978-5060 Phoenix: 4801 N Central A*« 241-9440 Mesa: 1840 W Southern Aw • 908-3326 Eata Mate: 1437 E. Main St «8330096 Artwatukee 4940 E Ray Rd • 8930700 Commgsoon to north Scottsdale! l l v v TOO A l " a l l i l l w ith rlrlm rr r t ln y j a i1flt ir r h iT r Bring 12 of your favorite photos into Kioto's and purchase a 12 -month Faculty' deluxe custom calendar at the regular price. Receive one FREE custom If studçnt:- photo t-shirt worth up to $17.94. kinko s requins written permission trom the copyright holder tu reproduce any copyrighted material One coupon per customer Coupon must be presented at time of purchase, not valid with other offers Coupon void where prohibited: No cash value (¡ood through December 15.1995 ' CMP O p e n 24 h o u rs, 7 days a w eek. ' 10 Mlh r locations. F-or the merest location. Cad t -8Q6-2-K1NKDS. jt> 199& Kinkos. bvc.AJi rt^ ta reserved. Kinkos is a registered (n d e ie rk o f Kinko's Graphics Corporation and is. usad fey M n to r Ybur branch office Drop o ff your baUot ft tlftSydeilN SMftìa m ail your ballot to! : wtMPré¡*i Bk l o t Ii l w l artJ University, Tem pe, > desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. O r yn Tem pe, B ox 871502, A rizona State • U stu d e n ttfiM a k y and staff. STATE P ress _________________ ______________Tuesday, November 28,1995__________________ _;___________ ______ _____ j ASU Students • Faculty • Staff R esp on d to th is ad and y o u co u ld w in a n ew seat! O f course, to sit in it you're required to attend Super Bowl XXX W IN you r w ay to th e Super B ow l cou rtesy o f A SA SU ! P urchase chances to w in a S u p er Bow l tic k e t a t th e G am m ag e A u d ito riu m a n d S u n d o m e Box O ffices. O p e n to S tu d e n ts, F aculty a n d S ta ff C h a n c e to w in o n sale N O W th ro u g h Jan . 19 S tu d en ts: $2 p e r chance. O n e S u p er Bowl tic k e t p e r w in n in g chan ce. 8 6 tick ets available to w in . Faculty/S taff: $ 1 0 p e r chance. Tw o S u p er Bow l tick ets p e r w in n in g ch an ce. 14 tick ets available to w in . T h e re is n o lim it o n th e n u m b e r o f chances y o u can pu rch ase; how ever, a v alid A S U id e n tific a tio n card m u s t be p rese n te d to p u rch a se chances. G am m ag e Box O ffice H o u rs M -F 10-6 Sat. 10-4 S u n d o m e Box O ffic e H o u rs M -F 10-4 W in n e rs o n ly w ill be n o tifie d afte r Ja n . 19. W in n e r w ill be req u ire d to p ick u p ticket(s) a t S un D evil S ta d iu m o n gam e d ay w ith p ic tu re I.D . T icket(s) m ay n o t be tran sfe rred o r sold. Page 12 _________ Tuesday, Jfoyemb g a , ! ? ^ “ You can go from taking care o f someone who is dying with a gunshot wound to the chest to somebody who ffqg had a faint cough fo r three or four day si and they are yelling at you because they have been waiting. — Dr. Pat Carty, resident in the M aricopa County Emergency Room Or. French works on a woman with a gunshot wound. Many violence victim s end up at the County ER. here are no studio lights, movie cameras or television stars around when the 12 victims of a head-on collision begin rolling into the emergency room. This isn't a weekly television show with a happy end­ ing. It’s an everyday reality at the Maricopa County Emergency Room. One could easily expect a scene of total chaos as doc­ tors, nurses and staff brace for the onslaught of mangled limbs and bodies. But with more than 80,000 people com­ ing through the large, sliding plate-glass doors every year, it's just another Saturday night at the county HR.. Like a well-oiled machine, the trauma teams — alerted by "patch calls" from incoming ambulances — are waiting to spring into action. Weekends are especially busy around 11 p.m., said Dr. Pat Carty, a third-year resident of the Emergency Medicine Program and ASU alumnus. “That's when people like the gang-bangers arc out doing their thing, and the people that have been to happy hour and have been drinking are starting to drive home,” he said. “That's when things start happening.” It doesn't take long before the red, yellow and white ambulances begin to roll in, one after another. Their cargo — eight adults and four children involved in a head-on collision between a van and a pickup truck — are severely injured. "As busy as this place gets and the amount of people they have come in, it’s chaos,” said Phoenix Police officer M.A. Surovec. “f think the doctors and all the staff... han­ dle it really well. They do an excellent job here.” Burly fire-fighters and paramedics quickly and carefully unload the ambulances, whisking the victims into the trau­ ma room, where doctors, nurses, anesthesiologists and a core of dedicated medical professionals are waiting to retrieve them from the brink of death. As technicians roll X-ray machines and EKG monitors into place to examine the car-accident victims. Dr. Robert French, also an ASU graduate, is receiving another graphic lesson on the trauma dial heavy, metal objects can cause on a fragile human body. The trauma team consists of doctors, nurses, anesthesiol­ ogists, technicians and specialists who are trained in the pressure-nooker methods of emergency medicine. “This is a great group of people that wants to' take care of this kind of stuff,” said French, a second-year resident in the county’s emergency residency program. “It’s all a team effort. You just do your job,” ■ ‘Pearl on a shoestring’ Although the trauma center is only a short hop away from the ASU campus where Carty and French, along with Drs. Scott Kurbat and Chip Weil, received their undergraduate degrees, the county ER seems a world away. Located in the center of downtown Phoenix at 16th and Roosevelt Streets, the County Hospital is an oasis of mercy amid tiré violence, death, poverty, crime and drags that haunt the city. The county ER is a diamond in the rough, oras residency S t o k v ^a n d p h o t o s b y K e il y “For a lot of our patients, we are their .doctors in the ER,” room. Excellent training, solid procedures and precise tech­ home, and she came to' the Emergency Department for help. Carty said. “They don’t have insurance, a primary care niques are sometimes no match for the ravages of disease, She just didn’t want to tell physician or a family doc- gunshot wounds or auto accidents. . me or anybody.” ...... i" 1 ■ 1 1 .1111. 11 tor. They come here. We Unlike tiie popular television shows based on the emer­ It was one problem that four years o f m edical Something didn’t seem right ... It turned are their obstetrician, gyne­ gency room, it’s not always a happy ending, cologist andeverything.” “Certainly not everybody survives, like on the T.V. school and two years of o^t jJie w as getting the shit beat out of The working poor com­ show E R " French said. “(However) it’s not as dramatic. residency couldn’t mend. p rise a m ajority o f the There are lots of heroics on the shows, but that rarely “Unfortunately, domes­ her -at home, and she came to the patients at County Medical. happens here.” tic violence is something Tonight, however, there is a happy ending. After hours When health insurance for that I can’t fix, other than Emergency Department for hdp- Shejust a family of four costs more of intense work on the mangled bodies of the 12 accident some phone numbers for didn’t want to tett me oranfimfo. m than a monthly payment on victims, the trauma teams have stabilized the patients counseling and shelter,” — Dr“ p tie rt F iw c h , a BMW and-corporations enough to send them on to surgery. French said. second-year resident at Coym y ER “It sounds bad, but it’s a lot of fun,” French said. “I real­ are cutting benefits, “We see anything from Americans are increasingly ly enjoy it, although I can’t say I like seeing it happen. I get very simplp things — like ■ colds and elderly people under-insured or uninsured. an adrenaline rush when the traumas and codes come in.” M ore ¿hart 38 -m illion Although French and the other residents enjoy the chal­ from nursing homes with » - “ lenges of working at the ER, -sometimes the senseless acts minor bumps and bruises and other problems — to level- Americans are currently uninsured. , Because the working jppor hold a job and usually-earn of violence disturb the doctors, but it doesn’t stop them one traumas, significant injuries from trauma, rollovers, motor-vehicle accidents, gunshots and we see a lot of stab more than the maxifljamfcfgtofatt altowe4, tb|^jlaK o|ia ,,from being part of the solution. Health Care Cost th e is ta i^ w jtth shouldn’t be getting shot, but the fact of the mat-. wounds,” Catty said. . ^ - A '/h * ,, ¿,_ Often, ihe»»iwtcac e th a t .surrounds the hospital washes insurance for the poor Ifeg&faappen,” French sajd. “) chose to be part o f right up to i f S t K * tfbntdpor.A recent guh bUttleibeMteeu- single person is-ineHgth^e' rorVWOCCS rdtije^Nr more takes care of that’' “ .. '. ju*4 '>TkAVtvi-V.: State P ress Tuesday, November 28,1995 P a g e M A nti-abortion activists lo se b efo re h ig h court WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme doctor’s home. And the court last month also rejected a Court piled on more bad news for anti­ abortion activists Monday, refusing to free sweeping challenge to federal limits on five dem onstrators from paying nearly , abortion clinic protests. P riscilla Sm ith o f the C enter for $100,000 in lawyer fees to an abortion R eproductive Law and Policy said the clink they targeted. The action, taken without comment in a string of anti-abortion setbacks was consis­ case from Sacramento, C alif., extended tent with the justices’ previous stands. “The abortion foes’ recent losing streak in the court was pretty clear (in past rulings) on nation’s highest court. It marked the first setting the boundaries regarding the clinictime the issue of lawyer-fee awards in abor­ violence issue,” she said. In the past year, the justices have turned tion-linked litigation had been considered away appeals by anti-abortion activists who by the justices. “That die court would let this $100,000 say they are being wrongly sued as racke­ penalty stand is outrageous, and sends a teers in their efforts to stop women from very chilling message to pro-life demon­ having abortions. Thirteen months ago, the court cleared strators,’’ said Jay Sekulow, a lawyer with the anti-abortion American Center for Law the way fo r th e ja ilin g o f O peration Rescue founder Randall Terry for con­ and Justice. In the Sacramento case, the justices let tempt of court. Terry violated a court order stand rulings that said the lawyer-fees by helping another man show President award against the abortion protesters did C linton a fetu s during the 1992 not violate or wrongly “chill” their free- Democratic National Convention. The court in 1992 ruled drat states can­ speech rights. Last month, the court rejected a free- not ban most abortions, reaffirming the con­ speech appeal by C alifornia protesters stitu tio n al right o f abortion it first arrested for picketing too near an abortion announced in 1973. THE CHOICE IS YOURS COMPLETE BIRTH CO NTRO L C A R E. D e p o - P r o v e r a , B irth C o n t r o l Pills, . IUD, M o r n in g A f t e r PW / . • PR E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o r t io n w it h T w ilig h t S le e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a i l a b l e G Y N E C O L O G IC A L EXAM S P a p S m e a r s , I n f e c t io n c h e c k s , STD e x a m s . F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G I N S T I T U T E S o u rm G O ur TEMPE 2525 S. Rural Rd. #7C 958-7471 SCOTTSDALE .2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave. 997-7493 e i J lC A e a is e c J t in y w ii£ ô o e ry C f lc c o u n / c h ec k in g h a s t h e lo w es t m o n t h l y service c h a r g e a r o u n d . So lo w , y o u C A N SAVE EN O U G H D O U G H FOR SO M E O F TH O SE DELICIOUS FOUR-COURSE M EALS. Here's some other killer benefits » no minimum balance » free unlimited use of desert schools aims » 4 free trips to any atm valleywide » direct deposit » overdraft protection Ju s t c a ll 433-7000 o r sto p in a t a n y D esert Sc h o o ls Federal C redit U n io n BRANCH A N D OPEN YOUR ACCO UN T. TH E N SAY BYE-BYE T O FAST FO O D A N D HELLO TO GOURM ET MEALS. NCUA Your wlngi federally iroured to $100,000 National CrtdR Union Administration, a .Ù.S. Government Agency, DEsm sora 1995 FALL 1kSASU PRESIXNTUL RECALL ELBRON S A M P L E B A LLO T We, the students of Arizona State University, do hereby call for the removal of ASASU President Chris Weber. Yes No POLLING SITES, TIMES AND LOCATIONS: SITE TIME BAC/BA MEMORIAL UNION 9am-2pm 9am-9pm PALM WALK 9am-9pm NEEB HALL 9am-2pm LOCATION BAC PATIO AREA NORTH SIDE between planters NE CORNER PALM WALK & TYLER MALL SOUTHEAST SIDE OF NEEB HALL , Any. student enrolled with at least one credit is eligible to vote. Bring photo I.D. j . VOTE ONTHESE DAYS: WED., NOV. 29 •THURS., NOV30 Tuesday, November 28,1995 S t a t e P r es s P a g e lS Senior m echanical engi­ neering major Joey Lichuar drills through a piece of PVC pipe Monday afternoon. Lichuar is using the pipe for part o f A rpbot that will be used in “Robo Tug,” an event w hich puts other robots from the M AE 411 design theory cla ss up against each other. The cla ss was given two weeks to com e up With a robot that included a standard motor. * ■ '4 'S R • ggg, w . ' 'tp, . jgSi' 1• .m m r~ ^ E v e ry W ed* fit T h u rs . 2 S p rin g A p p lica tio n s A vailable U W f <♦. •^ tF R E E iC O M f H A IR C U T | W ith c o l o r . ■ 10TANSfor*24*’20TANS*39*■ W A X IN G N O W AVAILABLE! Y w ef ^ 4 0 3 W . c o re h o l e U n iv e r s it y D r . ! 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 HELP US PUT OUT THE CASTING CALL. MEXICAN FOOD Setrving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rasa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Retipes Are Simply the Ssstl ^ You know how grci^w orking at Disneyland can be. That's why w e want you to help us spread the news to ffiafjfcllow students at Arixona State U n i v t S p i s spring. T o qualify, you i t u s ^ l f M hxw M in good standing at A SU ijpd t^ ftl(|en t cast member available during our oo-canlpu^Kcniiting event February 2 2 4 } , }996< s { If you'd like to build on your experience in Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken f ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo I SavoryBlack Beans (ShriMpV i SteamingSides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible FishTacos FAMOUS GIANT GO LDEN MARGARIT a S (714)999M&i$jby P*em b** 1/2 P R Icl DINNER l B k With the purchase of one diriQer of equal or greater value. Not good w itti any other offer o r d b co u n t M M M | | E IIIIH O ffer good after 2 p in . E xpires 12-6-95. H M ll! f 9 liH l M esa 2023 W. Guadalupe Hiq ap p y H o u r K tlTg u fret § §7;|.m. MondagFriday Tem pe. 960 W. University (NortheastComer University & Handy) 966-0852 Ira «£!> V A L U A B L E C O U P O N SAVINGS! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AN D SAVE BUCKS! Drill Sargeant S tate P ress Tuesday, November 28,1995 P ag e 16 P o lic e o ffic e rs c h a re e d w ith m u rd e r ■SI “2 FOR I ” 6" SUBS BUY 1— GET I FREE! W ith coupon. V oid w ith other offers. Expires 12/26/95. Corner of Lemon & Rural “Good food & Cool Company” A VERY COLORFUL WAY TO REACH ASU ALL SEMESTER! Cal! today for information p* -j* awf t" if 1965-6555 Æ k J B • 1st person pays admission | L • 2nd person skates free • Skate rental extra Oceanside Ice Arena • 941 -0944 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe • Expires 12/5/95 Discover What 1996 H olds For You. N EW Y E A R ’S A S T R O L O G I C A L PRED ICTIO N FAIR SUNDAY. DECEM BER 10th. 10:00 A M -6 ;0 0 PM HOLIDAY INN - 4321 N. CEN TR AL AVE. 1996 Predictive Astrological Readings A Reports 1996 Forecast Lecture A Panel D iscussion FR EE BIRTH CH ART FOR A LL ATTENDING play "stum p the astrologers.” astrological m arketplace, contests A door prizes adm ission $10 • students $5 with ad (602)905-1022 % OFF ALL IN-LINE Æ . ACCESSORIES W h e e ls, B ea rin g s. Etc. | PITTSBURGH (API Two white policemen were charged with m urder Monday in the death of a black businessman who suf­ focated during a scuffle that Jesse Jackson had branded a lynching. A third white offi­ cer was charged with invol­ untary manslaughter. Two more officers, both white, escaped charges, and one of them will testify for the prosecution in the Oct. 12 death o f Jonny Gammage, 31, a cousin of Pittsburgh Steelers football player Ray Seals. Seals said he was satis­ fied with the charges and called for calm. But the vic­ as they hear it announced tim’s mother said all five of Jonny and Nerves Gam m age react at their home in are charged in the death of on television Monday that only three of the five whit« the police officers were their son, Jonny Gammage, lower M L “mad with rage and evil” and should go to prison. said Albert should also have been charged with thirdProsecutors did not follow a recommendation by a coro­ degree minder. Albett testified that he applied pressure to ner’s jury that all five be charged with homicide. Gammage’s shoulder and the back of his neck. Gammage, who managed his cousin’s clothing and char­ “He did tins by baton, he did it by foot and he did it by ity interests, died after a low-speed chase by police that led knee,” DelGreco said. firom suburban Brentwood into Pittsburgh. Two autopsies Last month, Jackson had called the slaying a “lynching,” indicated that Gammage suffocated because of pressure on and the Pittsburgh chapter of the National Association for his chest and heck; the officers said they had to fight to the Advancement of Colored People had called for charges subdue hint. of first-degree murder The prosecutor charged Brentwood Police Lt. Milton Seals, the son of a police officer, said he would have Mulholland and Officer John Vojtas with third-degree mur­ preferred that all five officers be charged but was generally der and involuntary manslaughter. Evidence o f intent satisfied. He urged blacks to stay calm. would have been needed for the more serious charge of ‘T o me, it was never meant to be a racial situation. This first-degree murder. Second-degree murder involves a could have happened to anybody,” Seals said. killing committed during a felony. Gammage's mother, Narves, said in Syracuse, N.Y., that Third-degree murder is punishable by 20 to 40 years in she was satisfied with the top two charges but felt involun­ prison. First-degree murder carries up to life in prison or tary manslaughter was a slap on the wrist. the death penalty . Mulholland testified that he began following a Jaguar Officer Michael Albert of Baldwin was charged with driven by Gammage because it was moving erratically at involuntary manslaughter, punishable by up to five years. night. He said die driver ignored signals to stop and went All three charged officers were released on their own through three red lights. recognizance. Vojtas said that after stopping his car Gammage got-out The district attorney said a fourth policeman, Whitehall Officer Sean Patterson, did not appear to be criminally and charged, and he, Mulholland and a third officer pulled responsible, and Whitehall Police Officer Keith Henderson Gammage to the ground. He said Gammage struggled so violently that the three officers and two others who arrived will be a prosecution witness. Vojtas’ attorney, Jim Ecker, said he is confident his later sat on him and beat him with a flashlight to control client will be cleared. “He and I both believe in the him. American system of justice,” Ecker said. Albert testified that he used a collapsible metal baton to Robert DelGreco, an attorney for the victim’s family. push down on Gammage to force him to lie still. R im d is e B e a c h T A N N I N G S A L O N Q C F o r th e R e st o f '9 5 ! ! ! 'W e're More Than Just A Tanning Salon 4 Less than 2 M ie s from ASU! 930 W . Broadway Ste. 5 Tem pe, A Z 85282 (between Broadway and Priest) 966-6676 Buy one 3-line personal, get one free! Must ran both ads in same issue... share it with a friend! Offer expires 12-1-95. p ry I H o w c a n I fin d m o r e a b o u t o u t B Y ? StatePressClassifieds Matthews Center, Basement - 965-6735 Bacterial Vaginosis, mote common than a yeast infection, affects up to 60* of American woman. The p o d new« is. 8V can be easHy d eposed and treated. To flnd out how to participate In a research study that will help women's health M u st p la c e a d In p e r so n w itii c o u p o n . , can; ? 1 1800-506-9091. M E A S U R E Y O U R T O E _Page_ 17 Tuesday, November 28,1995 S ta to P ress (/ )f\ coni’/' m M ll'A iU fin m l i c c f / le n e e . Gan you help, please? nam a degree or Learn to prepare preejmaredffrcareeninthe leadAddandtarschoolwitha NCRA JaaticeStwUco-Career options in LawBafevocant, Iimatt^flnae. Sodai Services, and Security. E m p lo ym ent a ssista n ce a v a ila b le to o u r g rad u ates. F in a n c ia l a id a v a il­ a b le to th o se w ho q u a lify . D ay a n d evening d a m e s. P ro v id in g E d u ca tio n and T ra in in g sin ce 1974. 3443N.Car**Phoank »17*41» RoomHE. Curar ofCMnm4 CanM STATE P r e s s 252*4886 The American INSTITUTE Crosswords They aren't harsh w ords. They're just across-w ords. H ■ p fW o J* Christmas wish weld lik e itd H i H Ok...here's your chance to take à stab at some of the media's most popular faces. Go ahead,: write h Christmas list for one of them...or all of them. You know, something like this: Newt - a one way ticket to South America or Bail Clinton - McDonald's gift certificates or Charles Barkley a role model. Anyway., .you get the idea! Just fill in the blanks arid drop them off at the State Press in Matthews Center Basement. Questions? Ceill Jackie Eldridge 9656555. So what are you waiting for...share your cynicism and get writing! The best entry for each celebrity will be printed in the December 5 State Press. Authors for the eight best entries will win lovely gifts! Good luck. Deadline is Tuesday, November 28, 1995 by 5 p.m. ! nooen «noerson/otaie rress Laura Rem enap, an A S U ch o ral general edu cation m ajor, u ses her ce llu la r phone M onday to dial up A SU W est in u nsu ccessfu l attem pts to schedule Spring cla sses. Remenap said she was unable to register for classes at the W est cam ptis because she is registered at ASU Main. Decide for Yourself! If yo ur dream is to becom e a m edical doctor, d o n ’t let som eon e else decide you ca n ’t d o it. Decide fo ryourseifl Call u s today to find out what yo u r options are at the U A G . « o Höam 800 - 531 - 5 4 9 4 Universi dad Auto noma de Guadalajara SCHOOL OF MEDICINE en P A ID P O L IT IC A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T 96 Pat Buchanan h&s a com plete program to get us on right track. Fo r gk>re inform ation, call 89Î-8704L Paid for by John J. Lyon Buchanan for President m tm - r .11 ............ p rm m + m Comics C I [ n C r A t íÍ N HeX by oI H cV tfviteÄ t G/ve as /tu roux Money ox we'u, alaste# /Mmes of rue Moxeiess eveevu u exe f x o h moùJ by Bill W atterson C a l v i n and H o b b e s irfe f r e e z in g 'H w e r e / / WWV CANiT NE CW44K UP THE THERMOSTAT?/ .AND BEINS OûLD BUILDS CHARACTER CONSUMING LESS ^ FUEL IS BETTER FOR T it ENVIRONMENT and (r SAVES I KNEW m God plays connect-the-dots. D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU RUBES By Leigh Rubin WHY oo we Aies? ONE? D rew A q u ilin a G r e e n p ie c e s X THOUGHT R U ß.. Am»r sumset? SOMETHING STINKS DOWN IHERE/WHAT DID Y3U SET INTO LAST NIGHT.*... „..WAKE UP." , 'the VORST pact thacT vou B 3HT FINALLY , ^ State Press Tuesday, November 28,1995 Page 2 0 Baseball recruits keep coming and coming... By D ustin Krugel State P ress The early signees for the ASU baseball team won’t hit the baseball diamond until 1997, but ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy already is excited about the recruits who signed letter-of-intents during the fall signing peri­ od Nov, 8-15. “We have made a tremendous commitment to recruit the best kids,” Murphy said. Murphy’s first recruiting class, which will debut in the spring, was ranked the No. 1 recruiting class in the country by Collegiate Baseball. This year’s early signing class compares favorably to Murphy’s first recruiting class last year. “We’re two for two,” Murphy said. “We don’t care where We are ranked in recruiting. It’s nice to be ranked number one, but we aren’t worried about that kind of ranking. We’ll make our own rankings where we are at. We are flattered about it and the notoriety it gives us. “(This class will) probably be right up there too. We signed some great ball players, but we have to wait until after the draft to clear some of them out.” Murphy said many of his 18 signees will be targeted early in die amateur baseball draft next,June. “Four or five of those kids are going to be high draft picks — (Jimmy) Rollins, (Nick) Bierbrodt, (Buddy) Carlyle, (Willie) Bloomquist and (Pat) Kelleher,” he said. “We signed knowing some will go to the draft.” Assistant coach Doug Schreiber agreed. “T here’s already talk on several o f our kids — whether they will be high draft picks,” he said. Schreiber, who coordinates recruiting, said the Sun Devils not only went after the most touted athletes but also the athletes it most likely would be able to keep after the draft. Recruits who sign with pro teams after the draft lose their college eligibility. “We also went after some kids we think we can hang on to,” he said. “It’s not just the high draft pick or the highly-touted kid we are excited about. We’re ready and prepared, so when the draft does come either we have people in place or we are ready tor act on that.” Schreiber said ASU will lose some of its recruits to the professional ranks, but he just hopes the numbers aren’t staggering. “We are attuned with how the draft will go,” he said. “Wo are not in the dark. We’ll be prepared for it either way. We signed 25 last year and had 20 come here. We only lost five people to the draft.” Murphy said he will not be able to truly judge the recruiting class until it starts playing in *97. “It’s really difficult to project what a kid is going to be like two years down the road, one year or three years down the ro ad ,” he said. “T h ere’s some guessing involved. There’s some prediction involved. Usually you’re fairly accurate and the rest is up to you to make sure you develop them.” L in e b a c k e r ’s b r o th e r c o m m its to A S U b a se b a ll te a m By D ustin Krugel State P ress After watching sophomore linebacker Pat Tillman play on the football field, ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy decided he had to get a Tillman on his team, even if it was his younger brother, Kevin. Kevin Tillman was one of 18 players to sign letter-of-intents during the national early signing period from Nov. 8-15. The recruits will begin play in 1997. “We are totally excited about him,” Murphy said. "He’s an outstanding player. He’s outstandingly committed. He’s a team player and a winner. The kid can really hit.” A ssistant baseball coach Doug Schreiber said Tillman could contribute as a freshman just like Pat did last year on the football team. “Just knowing his stock that beds from, he’s already a quality person, a quality student and he’s a great baseball talent,” Schreiber said. “He’s going to be able to compete for a position next year. ” The elder Tillman said he did not have Awards C ontinued from page much influence in his brother’s decision. “I didn’t have to do anything,” Pat said. “I know he’s coming here on his own accord. He’s not coming here because I’m here. He’s coming here because we have a great baseball program . He likes the coaches and the environment.” Kevin, who currently attends Leland High School in San Jose, Calif., batted .390 with 16 RBIs in his junior year. He said he’s not quite as aggressive as his older brother is. “We used to play as kids, but he chose football,” Kevin said of his brother. “He likes football because it’s an aggressive sport. I’m not as mean (as him). He’s a lit­ tle more aggressive.” According to ASU coaches, Kevin is slated to see action at third and first base, Murphy said if Pat could hit as well as his older brother, he would welcome him with open arms. “I’ve never seen Pat play baseball, but if he plays baseball like he plays football, we’d like to have him,” Murphy said. A S U fin ish e s 2 n d at C la ssic 19. Hopkins won the Demon Award, which exemplifies excellence on special teams. He returned 32 kickoffs for 713 yards and a 22.3 yards-per-retum average. The Sun Devil Iron Man Awards, presented to the players who are most efficient in the weight room, went to junior offensive tackle Juan Roque and Martin. The Bill Kajikawa Award, given annual­ ly to the top freshman performer, was won by redshirt-freshman free safety Mitchell Freedman. Freedman, of Phoenix, racked up 80 tackles, good for No. 2 on the team. He also had two tackles for loss, four forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and five pass deflections. Note: Plummer, Poole and Roque were all selected as first team Pacific 10 confer­ ence selections Monday at their respective positions. By R o n M atejko State P ress The ASU women’s basketball started the season on a positive note by finishing second in the Cyclone Classic over the weekend. ATTENTIONASUFOOTBALLFANS Apparently the ASU student body is full of stalwart tried-and-true Sun Devil fans. . No one, we repeat, no one won the Pick-ii-and-Win contest last week because no one picked UofA to win. The score, by die way, was 31-28. I The State Press would like to thank The Cap Co. on 6th and Mill far providing f caps and bonus prizes for our winners. We would also like to thank |a r |i p i i # B g autographed Jakf “the Snake” Plummer potters as well as prizeSv ’^Moks to the hundreds that entered and congratulations to all o f wiiujin. K eepaaeyeout fora R o b e rt A n d o rsoiV S ta te P re ss Ju nior Ju lie Gledhill (32) and the rest of .the Sun Devils found su ccess over the weekend. Coach Jacquie Hullah guided the Sun Devils to a first-round victory over Cal St. Fullerton, 59-40, on Friday night with a combination of good defense and strong rebounding. ASU took advantage os 21 per­ cent shooting by the T itans and outrebounded them, 45-29. ASU shot 48 percent for the game. Junior swing Molly Tuter was 8 of 13 and finished with 20 points and eight rebounds, both of which were game highs. The Sun Devils held Titans’ star senior guard Shayla Bradshaw to 13 points and two rebounds. With the victory, ASU met Iowa State in Saturday n ight’s cham pionship game. However, the rebounding and defense wasn’t as dominant against the Cyclones as it was in the first game. Iowa St. shot 42 percent from the floor and defeated the Sun D evils, 69-61, for the Cyclone Classic Championship. ASU was led by junior forward Marci Stilson, who finished with 14 points and six boards. With the Cyclones shooting well, the Sun D evils found them selves otttrebounded, 45-34. Sell Your Textbooks Back to Rother’s Highest Prices Paid * Fast Service Plenty o f Free Parking ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE Your C ollege B ookstore Classifieds N otice to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may. wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. RENTAL SHARING ROOMATE TO share 2bd/2ba Spence St. W alk t o ASU. $280/mO +1/2 util. 966-9769 ROOM S FOR RENT $250 +. UTIL, pool, w/d. Walk to campus, call 731-4609. w om an w ho d ro ve m e to drink, a n d ¡ n e v e r g o t a ch a n ce to th ank her. -W.C.Fields . 2 BDRMS w/new fum , in new home. $375 & $395 incl. util., cable tv, washer/clryer, diving pool, am en ities. N/S Baseline/Mesa Dr. 545-1126: A BEDROOM w/private bath, 4 .miles born campus, just off Ru­ ral, $275/mo. Carl 838-3261 .BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry, pool. Call 966-4797. RMTE W NTD- 3bd/2ba, 1 mi. east o f A SU. Nice place w/a nice room . $225/,mo + dep, 894-8849. A N N O U N CE MENTS FR EE FINA N CIA L aid! O ver $6 billion ip public and,private sector grants & scholarships is now available AH students are eligible regardless of grades, in­ come or parent's income . Let us h elp . C all S tu d en t F in an cial Services: l -800-263-6495 ext. F59182. N EE D M ONEY For co lle g e? F unds go unused ev ery year. C om puter R esources can help you 1-800-887-0716. APARTMENTS FU R N ISH E D A PT F o r ren t, patio overlooking pool, w hirl­ pool, sand v o lley b all. G reat lo c . n ear cam pus, reasonable rates. Avail immediately. 9686068 HOMES FOR RENT 4 - 5 BEDRÖOM S/3 BATHS, P ool: S l.2 5 0 /m o n th . 894 028«. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT IB D , 1BA with fridge, washer & d ry e r, c o m m u n ity pool & spa, w alk to ASU; avail. 12/1 $395/mo. McDermott 345-1919 3BD. 2BA condo w ith ceiling fa n s on P rice & U n iv ersity $750/mo- Call Reggie before 5, 2 6 6 -3 0 7 7 & a fte r 5pm 8394542. QUEST A VIDA 2 master suites p ool s id e . R ef rid g e ra to r, w /d, c e ilin g fa n s. $775, Bob B u l­ lock w/Reality Executives 9982992. , . - ; ' SPA C IO U S 3BR. 3ba pvt pa­ tio . c o m pool. app. in cl. W/D incl. N ear ASU $945/mo. 4514609 SPA C IO U S 3B R, 3ba p v t p a­ tio . co m pool, app. incl. N ear A SU $ 9 4 5 /a io . A v ail. 12/1. 451-4609. RENTAL SHARING 3 BED. h o u se Scoitsdale/M cDowell $250/month . 1300 depo6it- Tyson 9944)436. F E M A L E R M T E to s h a re 3 b d /2 b a Io w a h o u se, p o o l, w/d. $225/mo + util«., m ust be c le a n ,- a /s . 2 m ile s to A SU. Call 968-0322. _______ FE M A L E R O O M M A TE W td. F o x fire A p ts ., 2 b d /2 b a, $ 3 l5 /m o + 4 /2 u tils . A v ail. I l i t . u /s , n /p e ts. 5 1 0 -3 3 0 0 . Lve. msg. ' , • • GAY M ALE to share 2hr 2 ha apt one mile from ASU. $276 + util 804-0703 _________ H O U SE M A T E WANTE.D to Share 3 b d /2 b a hom e in S p o t, tsd ale. n e a r - G re c n b e lt. $275/mo. 4 utils. Call Stacy » 970-4498. ’* RMTE NEEDED, female. Com­ m ons ou L em o n S t., w alk ASU. $29S/m oath. C all Lianne at 858-0529 after 6pm o r before Ham. ROOM FOR rent, pool, wd. ca­ ble. $221 + 1/4 u til. Roomy, Mesa area, avail, now. Call Bob or Keith at 464-0603. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK 2 largest th 2 bed/ 2 bath, w/d/refrig/balcony, great place. Ann gri 814-8807. B uy Of The W eek P apago Park Village 2bd condo, poolside Pristine condition $73,000 B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives 996-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SOLOFLEX MUSCLE machine com p, w / b u tte rfly & leg a t­ tachments. O ver $1500 invest­ ed. $600 C all 986-S 029 o r 671-9326 TAM RON 2 8 -2 0 0 M M zoom AF Nikon mount excellent con­ dition $350 obo 227-4829: BOOKS $$$ FOR BOOKS! Cush or credit for your quality used b ooks. T rad in g hours: M on-Fri. 10am - 8pm- Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue. 966-0203. COMPUTERS 386, COLOR, windows. $375. 286, color, all software, $275. XT, color, all softw are, $175. VGA color monitor, $100. Carl 838-3261. TICKETS 1ST CLA SS A irline tick et to C hicago, one way, D ecem ber 16th- $150. 929r0222: PHOENIX SUNS Tickets: All games avail., lower & tipper level. Free delivery, credit cards accepted. 253-3800. ROUND TRIP plane ticket for sale for Christinas to New Jer­ sey. Call Kim at 303-7194, AUTOMOBILES 83 C J 7 4 spd straig h t 6. en ­ gine exclnt, needs body work $2200 894-8310 Tod. STOP DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg M OTORCYCLES 1985 YZ 125, excellent cond., incl. helmet and extras. $1,275 obo. Call Andrewat 423-7894. BICYCLES 1994 M 50 R A LEIG H , gQod cond.. front suspension fork. $250 obo. C all A ndrew 4237894 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: C heap in your name: I specialize in quick departures. M ost places worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­ able . coupons/a w ards. 968-7283 HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL CHRISTM AS CASH w orking parades & festivals selling toys. 829-2475, leave nam e & number, PC TRAINER: intelligent pro­ fessional appearance, good pre­ sentation skills.' College degree (prefer liberal arts) some com­ puter background (DOS W ind­ ow s) hard w orker. W illing to learn. Start at $24,000. Rapid advancement for talented. EOE Fax resume to Nance Coen 2249912. CINEMATIX STUDIOS Inc. is looking for computer game pro­ grammers with good C, C++ & 8086 asm exp., know ledge o f game mechanics & retd passion for com p, gam es, C a ll 8380 |4 °-' v . ::V:. 'V .\ ; ■ SCUBA DIV IN G , South C ar­ ibbean B eginner to A dvanced PADl Certifications. $1299 All in c lu siv e & u nlim ited dives. Jan. 6-14 C all Sm all W orld Tours 303-0393 p r M ill Ave­ nue Travel 966-6300. C O N STRU CTIO N PR O JEC T M anager/ E stim ator: G eneral co n stru ctio n & estim ating knowledge; ability to run small crews for various jobs; Strong course w ork in co n stru ctio n ; Experience a plus; Salary nego­ tiable. Mail resumes to Whiteriv er C o n stru ctio n P.O . Box 1749. W hiteriver, A Z 85941 Or Fax (520) 338-1359 (no phone calls please). HELP WANTEDGENERAL DJ ASST. Know 'S O s -^ s mu­ sic. Like to dance. No exp. nec. part-time. Mesa Call 854-0433. $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! S easonal/perm anent, no exp nee. Guide, 919-929-4398 ext. EX PER IEN C ED O U T-C A LL m odels heeded fo r lic e n se d agency. Top dollars. For ap­ p ointm ent p lease call 8991205. Only intelligent, physi­ cally fit persons need apply. ' cioso ,' y. ; ;: *$7/HR + CASH!* EXXON HIRING Set fun free appts., fo r health services. Friendly office, near F iesta M all in M esa. E ves & Sat. or fit. Join our team now! Cali 649-9580 anytime! Students needed for immediate P/T sales pos. $8/hr. to start. Flex. hrs. avail. Will train. Call forint. 921-8282 4 A M ED IC A L o ffice in S c o t­ tsdale needs pft front & back.of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancem ent potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. F/T , P /T po sitio n s availab le p roviding a ssistan c e to adult in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental & physical disabilities...Paid ben­ efits & trainirig, n o exp. nec. Call 438-8617. A D V ER TISIN G OVER the phone, c lose to cam pus., no sellin g , 4>30»8:3d w eekdays only, ta ll Lisa 894-9442. FREE M OV IES! A ll H arkins Theatres ark now hiring floor staff and asst.- managers. Flexi­ b le s c h e d u le !'E x c itin g en v i­ ronment! Apply in person. ANSWERING SERVICE 7;302pm M-F. phone & typing exp. req. Scottsdale 947-7351. A R IZO N A CO U N TRY C lub h irin g p /t food serv ers. N o ex p , necc. A pp ly at 5668 'Ey Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th StyflKunas) E.O.E. ASSEMBLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly w rk. $ 7 .5 0 /h r S c o ttsd a le Air Park Call Terry at 998-0325 ; ATHLETIC In t'I mktg co looking fo r 5 in d ’s for rep /m g r p o sitio n s. pt/ft. Top $$. Cali 840-5561. ATTENTION P/T w ork, F/T p a y , $7.50/hr. Now hiring 2p.m. - 7p.m. shift M - TH. Call Scott 966-5765. BROWN'S CAFE/CAFE Vintage on 6th has employment opps. avail. D an a t 968-4884 fo r info. BUSINESS MA/ORST GYMNASTICS TEACHER, en­ th u sia stic , h a p p y , in shape. Teachers who love to teach 312 yr olds gymnastics. Central Phx a rea, $ 6 -9 /h r. P /t 9557805. _ • H EL P TH RO U G H The h o li­ days. Start immediately, pt & ft po sitio n s a v ailab le . R etail -clerk. C all H eadquarters for info, 966-6093 MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant; R ural/U niv. David 731-9113 lv msg. MARKETING C hristm as help needed. Inter­ national Co. looking fo r pt/ft positions to fill. Call 852-0604 for appointments. Learn Baseball From The Inside Out CASHIER, FULL time, 3-11pm shift, health/vacation benefits. Chevron Wamer/McQueen Gil-, beri 545-6664 Phoenix Firetards Baseball 86 MUSTANG SVO. 4 cyl. tur­ b o , ra re , p o w er ev ery th in g , Sspd, all o rig in a l, n ev er h it, TP.OOOmls. $6500 obo. Lve. ■qeseage. Dan 867-2024. 87 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4dr W ee, nice car. $3.995. Danaer Motor Sales. 969-7311. amai ■ »V - M H J6 U C A N PARTY NEEDS YO U! PART-TIME HRS. S6+/HR. M A T O R JAKE 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 Come join the fun and work for the Valley's most prestigious a, resort! We have immediate openings in many areas! RECREATION RETAIL BANQUETS BANQUETSET-UP RESTAURANTS ÈNGINEERING SECURITY HOUSEKEEPING FRONTDESK 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 E O E M /F ROTHER'S Bookstore. Now accepting ap­ plications for p /t & f/t w inter b reak help. A pply in person: 625 E. Apache. USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed + commission. M onday - Thurs­ day; 2 Shifts, liO /E llio t area. Sell a quality product in a re­ laxed atmosfrfiere. Training pro­ vided. Call 345-5814 Today! MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music Videos. Pays $250 up 941 6922. ; : VALET PARKING attendants for sp ecial ev en ts: 2-3 NA TL INSTITUTES of Health riights/w k. M ust be available M ale volunteers needed for re­ w eekend n ig h ts. A t le a s t 20 search study: '18-29 yr. old years old, good driving record, lean, health, non-smokers $670 ; clean cut, w illin g to d rive to offered for time and participa­ Scotts, Phoenix* etc. A pply at tion. Call Chris at 263-1556 or 34 W . D unlap m-T betw een leave a message. 1:30-4:30. D irections to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­ O U TD O O R A D V ER TISway north to G lendale, go left ING/HANDING out brochures, to central, go right to D unlap, JM-F 4r8, start now, X-mas break go left." American Valet Co. is l off, call Lisa 894-9442. 1/2 fcfocks up on the right. Learn hnw to run a business! The State. P ress is now hiring two advertising sales represent tatives to begin im m e d ia te ly .. M ust be available over break and Spring semester to prepare for the Super BoWl special edi­ tion, as w elLas selling adver­ tising for the daily State Press and special sections. Looking for dedicated, dependable peo­ ple who want to gain valuable 'PART TIME front office help .in . experience in the wotid o f busi-" T em pe d o cto rs o ffic e , room ­ ings/ flexible Call 838-2277. ness while getting paid! Inter­ ested? C all Jackie Eldridge at : " 965-6555 ttx h y l :i C A REG IV ER -FO R ACTIV E, disabled female, weekend a.m.'s only, 7-11 a.m ., w ill tra in . B aseline/M cC lintock. 3450325. ARIZONA BILTM0RE is re c r u itin g fo r n e x t s e m e s te r c re a tiv e , m oti­ vated students/individuals for p h o n e s a le s w ho a re I n te r e s te d In le a rn in g s p o rts fnarketing. Salary + commission. Flexible schedule. J a n u a ry - J u ly Call 990-9359 V ET TE C H needed fo r. S co t­ tsdale practice, experience re­ q u ire d , apply in person* 7311 E. -Thpmp Rd., Scottsdale. I N T E R P R E T E R S by th e Kyrene School District, ftyo u can speak a for­ eign language and are 'a v a ila b le d u rin g the day on an as-needed basis, please call Diane N ew m an, 496-4681. (JlO /hr.) N EED ED HELP WANTEDSALES GROWING SPECIALTY mar­ keting com pany paying com ­ petitive wages with bohus op­ portunities heeds people w ith retail or electronics experience in P h o è n ù l ^ ^ p e . and Scot­ tsdale location*. Full & part tim e positions. 8 4 1-3900 nette.: '49 'A HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMIN, ASST., p/t, N. Scotts. Computer skills, general .office ex p ,, re fs req. C all V ern or Donna at 502-9000. MACINTOSH HELP Hardware/software exp,, $8.50$10.50/hr. d o e ., fu ll/p arttime/perm. positions. Please call M arie for m ore info, at 8381,003. A m eritem ps Inc. 1305 W. G uadalupe, M esa( Safe way Shopping Center). HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSY REST., B iltm ore area, seeks host/ess. D inners only. Apply M-F 2-4pm at Tarbell's se c o rn e r 32nd St. & C am elback. MAJERLE'S GRILL HIRING ALL Positions. Exp. Nec. Apply in person between 9-11 & 2-4. 24 N 2nd Str, Phx, PARADISE BAR & G rill 401 S. Mill Ave. will be accepting aplications for host/ess, servers, and door staff Tues. Nov. 28th Thu. Nov. 30th. All applicants m ust be avail, during C hrist­ mas. We will train exceptional people. RED ROBIN Im m ediate o p enings fo r w ait staff and cooks. Apply in per­ son at 1375 W Elliot Road.. RED ROBIN Im m ediate o p enings fo r Wait staff and cooks, Apply in per­ son a t 1375 W Elliot Road. JOB OPPORTUNITIES TENNIS HOST/ESS must be at least 19 yrs o ld. A nsw er > phones, operate cash registers, snack bar & Pro Shop & reserve court times p/t weekends 12-18 hrs/w k $5.5 0 /h r 7720 E G ai­ ney R anch Rd. Susan 9512879. RESTAURANTS/ BARS H O STESS/HO ST POSITION, ev en in g s ' w ed -sat, ap p ro x ­ imately 30hrs/wk. Easy work in a great atm osphere. Apply P e p in 7363 S co ttsd ale M all. 990-9026. C L IN G Y » Q P IZ Z A Ä: PAS IA ) Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza TA N K UP TUESDAY $2.34 PITCHERS 60 oz. Miller Lite • Bud Light Honey Brown S2.82 98« Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 1301 E. University THE NEW Kokopelli G olf Re­ s o rt is seek in g fu ll tim e/part, tim e food s erv ers, and a full time/part time cook proficiei all kitchen duties. Please @ 1800 W. Guadalupe Rd, b ert Ask fw Tim or Tenri. TIMBER W OLF is now Wait staff. Apply at ache Blvd. M-F, 3-6pm. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE TONIGHT LIVE! BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley M all,$6.50/hr own tra n sp o rta tio n n e ed e d . 788-6333. H SK PR / M OTH ER S helper, 8am-noon, M-F, PV area. $8/hr. call 998-8568. JO B ' OPPORTUNITIES $257,000 M Y 2nd yr income. 2yrs -put o f college. Not multi le v e l, ju s t an h onest w ay to make good m oney. Call 9263870 for free info. B a lb o a C a f e 404 S . Mill Ave. 966-1300 y $35,000/Y R. INCOM E poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676 fw details. A LASKA EM PLO Y M EN T 'S tu d e n ts N eeded! fishing In­ d ustry. E arn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience neces­ sary. C all (206)545-4155 ext A59183. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER P/T pos. for student w / Fox Pro program m ing exp. 'training at Main, work at ASU West. Pos. starts at $10/hr. CrilK 543r8183. $ CRU ISE SHIPS & Vacation R eso rts H i f i ^ l E a rn up to $3,200+/m o w orking in travel industry. World Travel & Exot­ ic Resorts. No exp. nec.! Trans­ p o rta tio n ! Room & board! 1310) 271-4147 ext. C-48811 JOB GUIDE Now accepting applications, Monday-Friday, 2-4 p.m., for the following positions: •aarvera • bussers • host/hostess •cooks TGI FRIDAY'SSCOTTSDALE 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. PETS FR EE TO G o o d hom e +.iWo cu te kittens«; w ith som e food and supplies. CaU Bob @ 9673703. ... FREE ^ ^ g y N D _ Naticmwide. Send name/permanent address to: D .J.R . A sso­ c ia te , P.O . Box 879, C hurch St. S ta tio n , New Y ork, NY 10008. BRIEFCASE LOST. All my life history in it. Please call 804. 1267. Please be honest. M O T IO N PIC T U R E & T e le ­ vision shows now hiring! Earn up to $3,000/m o. W ork w ith your favorite stars! World trav­ el. T ran sp o rta tio n ! Room,. & board! N o exp. nee.! PT /FT . (310)285-0085 ext. M-48802 SE T O F k e y s ./o u n d at pay p h o nicoutside C o lle g e' Street Deli on 11-17 Jason 947,2748. C lassifeds W ork! State P ress t FOUND. ACURA C ar keys in MU nearCick-Fil-A. Kyle, 7848015. FUNDRAISING TEAM, CLUBS; Greeks -100% P rofit! Sell l.D . phone cards. C all 702-566-6341 fo r info & free sample. S tate P ress Tuesday, November 28, 1995 Pag*;e 2 2 ADOPTION CO N G R A TU LA TIO N S KÁX Néophytes * C elena Vigil Leilarii Aio Andrea Lama Monies*. Decker Ken Garcia Joannie Del­ gado -Alma' H e rre ra N ip p le • Teyechea Sonia Amaro Angela Gordillo Ely Garciá Melina Euzarraga and Dma Parra. ' G REG. DIÔ you hear about W orld A ID S'D ay? I t’s Friday i on the Hayden Lawn. -Héy free cçmdomsî! -Alfiedo. I K W OULD L IK E To c o n ­ gratulate our new Exec Board! Pres-Jen Stephenson VP-Shanoon Rvan V PPE -A shlie Ryan VPM-Jade Ratliff VPAlum-Katie Larnerd V PSchloarship-Shane McCormick Treas- Vickie Gas­ ton Pan-Angela Chansley SecErin Bluem. HELP WANTED GENERAL ADOPTION I am an adorable three year old looking for a new born brother or sister to share my lovingpar-, en ts an d b e au tifu l hom e. Twins wefcoft£J. Please call Bob and Lisa any tim e 1-800-6J 92186. " - ^ /, gy.' SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES FOREIGN STUDENTS. DV-l greencard program available. 1800-660-7167. HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS of grants & scholarships avail­ able to a ll stu d en ts. L e t o u r years o f research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. SC H O LA R SH LPSA M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed m essage g ives details.- ’ (602)838-3123 n LONGDISTANCE CALLING CARD Sand i S.A.S.E. to: PHONE CARO PROMOTIONS P.O. Box 48963 Phoenix, AZ 85075-8963 FUN-LOVING; SECURE, A de­ voted C hristian couple w ith 2 adopted sons waiting to be big brothers, are looking for a baby to jo in o u r fam ily . Legal & m edical. R ichard & Tammy $$2/PG.$15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. ÀPA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. GRANTS A SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO Q U A U F Y CALL HELP WANTED GENERAL 897-0130. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING HELP WANTED GENERAL 800-400-0209 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING * TYPING/WORD PROCESSING AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resum es. Fast turn aro u n d . T ow nsend W /P, Maureen, 955-0969. EXPERT TYPIXG-TERM paper c o aching 1.50/ p er p g .lase r print 593-7871. APA/MLA EW ERIENCfiD typing/w ord processing. N eed i t fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. HELP WANTED GENERAL JEA N ETTE CAMPBELL T ypr ing S ervice: le tte rs, spreadsheets» charts, term pa­ pers & financial, statements. 7779622. ' ' "v HELP WANTED GENERAL SERVICES A p p ly b y P h o n e ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc or grds- For more itf o call IM > -aC KH t209. ; J oin Ho st Marriott ! Phoenix Airport We're expanding at Sky Harbor Airport, and we have full- and part-time positions available for F o o d & B e v e ra g e an d M e rc h a n d is e A s s o c ia te s . You could be working in our restaurant or one of our snack bars, cocktail lounges or gift shops including: — - WOMMUD (University and Hohokam) • J ohnny R o c k e ts « O asis D eli • P izza H ut «Nathan 's «TCBY « S tar bu cks « M r s . F ields Current O penings; CaH our 24-hour Job line for current openings and to , schedule an interview. • Eve, Host/Hostess • A.M. Weekend Host/Hostess • P.T. Bqt. Servers ($7-$10 per hr. average) • A.M. Room Service • A.M. Servibar Attendant • AM or PM Concierge 1-800-555-5718 Ext. 4003 \ Bcnehta indude: •Scram -Dtshtocm ' Meal «I ovwkx, •Cashiets • Janitorial MedfcakDental, ~ Vacation Apply in person Mon.- Fri. 9am - 4pm at Arizona State Univeisrty, Memorial Union Bids. Room # 1 3 8 . We Offer; • 50% Bus Pass Reimbursement • Car Pool/Bike Ride Incentives • Training to the Best Matched Applicant. Ask for Mary m Apply at: FM 2435 S. 47th Street Phoenix, AZ 85034 EOF. E O E M/FA//D Drug-Free W orkplace 9. H M o st a r r io t t COCA-COLA College Campus Rep. Needed Solicit an d secure new and com petitive accounts on and around college campus. Promote and expand availability of Coke products on all campus outlets not covered under existing contracts. . No Phone Calls Pleast ECEIVE 25 hours per week $75 per week plus incentives $25 CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES, 345-3192 With this coupon, new donors will receive $25 for their first donation!! n TTTTcm (C aR f o r N ew D onor H ou rs) FiorahABdtneonb,NBiwDanas receive $30 for therfrst d (SundaysO rly) J 0 T Aspiring Bartenders Telemarketingfo r the Image Conscious * R e c e iv e Y o u r B a rte n d in g P roM a rk O n e M arketing S e rvice s, Inc. # We offer the best benefits and wages in the industry! NOW HIRING C e rtific a te In 2 W e e k s o r L e s s ♦ I ENTERPRISE CO M PA N IES I ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempo Center. DIFFERENT DEGREES O F SUCCESS > • I AlVvavs W anted Tt) y Run My Own Business. So I Joined E nterprise. ^ ^ POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time • Health * Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid HoSdsys === • Flex ib le Schedules • Profee atonal Work Environment • Promotion From Within No E xpsrim cs Naceeaary I* Paid Training Advancement Opportunities I* $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Cart Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) Relocation * Dell Today To Set Up An Interview •77f*0877 O r Stop B y A t f136 S . M cClintock, Suite 7, Tem po .’ProMark O ne Is th e 166th Fastest Growing Company in A merica' - INC 500 Ljapazine We e re the 6th Largest, and 3rd F astest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' A lla rr Alvarado B .S., Finance A rizon a S ta le University Branch M anager, G lendale, A Z Enterprise only h ires hard-w orkinfl, entrepreneurial individuals. Peop le w ho want to learn every aspect o f running a business, from custom er sendee to personnel m anagem ent Enter our fastpaced business a s a M anagem ent Trainee, and w s’l reward your dedication and sa le s ab ility with raises, prom otions and the opportunity to g o a s fa r as your talent w ill take you. M anagem ent Trainee • • • A B S/B A degree Strong com m unication s k iis , enthusiasm and drive C u a to m y service/sales experience a phis if you want to ieam an aspect» o S n a n in g a business w hile enjoy­ in g fu l pay and benefits, jo in the Enterprise team. P lease m ail or fax resum e and Obver letter to Enterprise - Attention: Human Resources D flpk. 501 ^ 4 8 th St., #10f, Tem p*; A Z 05251, or fax (602) 944-6811. EO E * L o ca l & N ationw ide P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e * C la s s e s available to m e e t any s ch e d u le State Press Page 23 Tuesday, November 28,1995 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPiNG/WORD PROCESSING KINKO'S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM ren tal & m uch more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. Résumés T h at Get Results! E ntry Level Experts. Specie! Stm kitt Db c o e a tl! C o m p t e . CAREER SUPPORT SERVICES. State Piasa Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 W RITE STU FF Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc-. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537. fiÇRPLOqiCPL FORECAST SYDNEY OMFMK A SU Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Classified Ad Order Form W Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, S ta tt Zip 2121 S. Mill #206 1 1/2 Mks S. of Broadway TERM PA PERS AND resum es ty p d , re a sn b le ra te s, d eiiv . avail. Par's Typing Serv. 8989392 MISCELLANEOUS BANDERSNATCH ' Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Taleafe lach ef the xedtecel eigne n p m e iti egeeiaf afclltty, lelent Len clgalfiee •lew R U iU f, eatertaiab m I, im ( fer Ufa. Fear Cancer aalivea wlth H te tu lla i natieal M « l - V e » ( U m , H tt Harris, Lam* Armstrong, Der geveriaesa. V u l U m n i Dae Severinsea i n ibaeg aehalagy edvecetea — bath credltiag mach ef thalr wer— Io kaswtedye ef thelr hereeeepea m l aeftelegy in gwaral. Genial talent Uaa In real— ef cemmnnlcatlea, jeeraeHem, adveriistag execnllvee, S tate P ress ... A ppearing daily ON A CAMPUS NEAR YOU. PtoaaatesumtochackyOuradMamsi«*i»ad|axac»lyasyou Rj check your ad the ftra day rt appears-the kaMrty ot the S tats P ress shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credk may be given for the fare* insiartion only. Minor spaing ariots do not qualify for mategooife No refunds w i be given, bull you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. day*. $1.40 par Ina. par tUy | 10»my*. $1.15 parent, par day 5-9 itudavs si 25 n*riin« wtrdav — *• £ 3 Ine minimum. Adds bold heedBne lor the cost o<2 ines. "*.»B« r *:"»S’* A With Christmas Just Around The Comer W? Know How Important Some Extra Pocket Cash Can Be. So Hi? Have Made It Better Than Ever To Work At NCM. HELP WANTED GENERAL Set Your Own Schedule! $8.00 Per Hour Casual Dress Cede : Comprehension/Paid Training HELP WANTED GENERAL FOUNDATION GRANTS Permanent FT & PT telephone sales positions available mmi Call 894-9816 Today! 2020 S. Mill, Suite 200 Tempe.AZ 85282 Income and Grades Not a Factor Too much info to cover in an ad. I 1 “ F R E E Rocky-Point Style i M exican Food On M ill A ve!” | Lean Grilled Beef Spicy Grilled Chicken Authentic Pork Camitas C a ll f o r facts: ( 6 0 2 ) 331-1771 C L U B T E R R A V IT A N O W M IR IN G • Lightly Breaded Fish • Fresh Golden Shrimp • Shredded Machaca Beef Start your meal with a Rocky Paint Shrimp Cocktail! Plus choose from over Thirty Meikaa Sahas! Join Us For Dinner At Palana Today! P A LA P A • S ervers •Locker Room Attendant • B u sse rs «G o lf Attendant Staff • C o o k s • D ishw ashers FuB-time and Part-tim e Positions Available • Year-round Employment Great Pay and Excellent Benefits Package Available Please Apply Monday through Thursday Chib Terravita •34034 N. 69th Way • Scottsdale 640 S Mill Aye Behind Coffee Plantation Located just 20 m inutes from Scottsdale O ff Scottsdale Rd. & Terravita W ay - just south of Carefree Hwy. We hire and develop the Best People E O E. W e com ply with AD A CHRISTMAS SCOTTSDALE ARIES (March 21-April 19): You’ll be told, MCome and get it!” The *11 ” represents goal, achievement, possible fame and fortune. It is there, wish for it and it is yours to efooy. Leo, Aquarius persons in picture. TAUROS (April 20-May 20): Missing papers fall into place. File cards require review, bring source material up to date. Spotlight also on residence, partnerahip, marital sta­ tus. Cancer, Omnicom natives in­ volved. GEMINI (May 21-Juné 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with publish­ ing, travel, idealism in romance, gaining added recognition in faraway places. Rebuild on solid base, deal gingerly with ambitious Scorpio. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Re­ place outworn machinery, check electrical outlets. Take close look at bank book, be aware of percentages, don’t be afraid of hurt feelings. Tau­ rus figures prominently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Reject superficial information — insist on verification, research. Member of op­ posite sex says, “Your wish is my command!” Eknphasis on legal rights, publicity, marital status. You have it! VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22): People are talking! Attention revolves around family affairs, possible change of residence, marital status. Music in your life, admirer wants to wine and dine you. Ubra plays role. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): Turn PRINCESS BANQUET SERVICE M INING Come work in an Enthusiastic & Professional atmosphere. A re you looking for a job with flexible hours? Have you always wondered haw to become a Banquet Server? Come learn with the BE ST Banquet Dept, in the Valley. We'll train any­ one w ith the enthusiasm, energy and team spirit to help serve our guests. M ust be 19 or older. Become a number o f our on-call staff! • Flexible part-time and full-tim e positions available We will be hosting training sessions soon. A pply in Human Resources at • $5 to $7 per hour to start SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS 7(578 E. Princess Drive North o f BeU Rd.t E ast o f Scottsdale Rd. CALL N O W M idw est Publishing EOE : 968-4457 m u AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)» Spotlight shines, yo^can run, but you can’t hide! Moon in your sign accents personality, initiative, originality, sex appeal. Color is electric blue, method is unorthodox. Capricorn involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ob­ tain added wisdom by studying Cap­ ricorn, Aquarius messages. Ask ques-. tions, give full play to intellectual curiosity. You'll meet right person at social affair sponsored by Sagittarius. IF NOVEMBER 28 IS TOUR BIRTHDAY: You are independent, courageous, controversial, father ex­ erted much influence. You also are romantic, impulsive, at times arro­ gant. Leo, Aquarius persons play important roles in your life. No matter how far you travel you al­ ways return home » you are senti­ mental about places, people. Current cycle relates to travel, exploration, sensitivity concerning possibility oif soul mate. Social activities increase considerably during December. * 1996. las Angelestime*SyiKficete HELP WANTED GENERAL f t WATCH FOR ACU-l CAMPUS TOURNAMENTS COMING UP IN FEBRUARY IN . . . BOWLING & BILLIARDS MU RECREATION CENTER $FUN & MONEYS $8/hr + Commission A M or PM Shifts Available 8 People Needed C om 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 environment - not a boiler room! You'll set appts. by M u st be frien d ly, en th u si­ a stic an d enjoy w orking in a p o sitive atm osphere. "3* A p p o in tm e n t S e tte rs. "51 to p ic k up w ater sam p les. Appointm ent S e tte rs w ork 4 -9 p.m . S a m p le T a k e rs w ork 3 -8 p.m . phone for our sales force. We offer a GUARANTEED salary + c o m m + bonuses that can earn you $250.00 p er week! Call for an interview 894-2322, Ask for the personnel director. I BA N Q UET STAFF | APrinocss Hotels International Resort on charm! Check Virgo mernge. Find out how beat to utilise talents. Cycle moves up, take Initiative, don’t be afraid of love. Unorthodox Aquari­ an makes declaration of loyalty, love. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21)t Indi­ vidual who challenges your veracity will be embarrassed as result Follow through on policy, bring order out of chaotic situation. Long-term negoti­ ations relate to home, property. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)»' Look beyond the immediate, communicate with individual in for­ eign land. You could encounter soul mate duringJourney. Relative is busy with work. Heed your own counsel! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)» Money involved, original plan should not be discarded. Circumstances move in your favor, display courage, transform humor into profundity. Lost article located with help from • Come to PALAPA and you'll receive a FR E E dinner when you buy one at regular price. (S»-Tk»n.Alter5pmw/coup») Choose from tacos and burritos stuffed with - by Sydney Omarr TIIW i m b í I m í IlMMMilfemu UR d B fll S Q p jfi NOVWIIDQi cB f IOT9 Now More Than E ver • • • H ere! 5th St. & Forest 966-4438 ASiaOLOCHCAL FORECAST NCM, Inc. I ame ♦♦♦CHEAP*** X -m as g ifts! D esign a sh irt, mouse pad, mug & more. Un­ lim ited color. No inin. order. Galaxy Graphics 777-9715. HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL T he G • S1.00 Bud & Bud L ig h t • D im e W in g s (D u rin g G am e) T h e W rite R ésum é *67-0125 atch SE R V E R S B A R T E N D E R S C O O K S 7 0 0 N eeded! Holidays, Fiesta Bowl and SUPER BOWL!! Be R u t O f O ur Team For All O f The M edia, NFL & Tailgate Parties! H O SP IT E M P S 808-9161 . 44th St., Suite 201, Phoenix Just Qfjf-Lqpp 202 $3 0 0 / w k + NOW! No Selling CAU .920.il3S FOR INTERVIEW. A sk fo r V ick i. 100 PEOPLE NEEDED • Resort Banquets • Private Parties • Catered Events (B lack & White Attire N eeded) Concession Jobs Also Available Call GOLDSTAR STAFFING 264-4260 Located s State P ress? Tuesday, November 2 8 ,199S P ag e 24 In the Arches H aza m o Q o « $2. X <5 U n iversity M -lh Sat 9-8 9-6 9-5 FIRST;TIME CLIENT SPECIAL 95 6 np a n n a H umn an a nss''—/ Hair Studio 966-5462 9 Home o f the *Killer ’ Calzone CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT pimm 1 block East o f Mill Ave. on University 894-MAMA Reg. *16*/*18" Expires 12-21-95 S t a t e P ress C ro ssw o rd s - T h e y a re n ’t h arsh w o rd s. T h e y 're ju st a cro ss-w o rd s. S p o n £f e ¡ I f you fe e l like one when you call collect, 7 ¡ you need the Spree“prepaid calling c a r d .J Feelfree to call. G et the Spree prepaid callin g card from Sprint. W orth $5, $10, $20, $50 in long distance, i t ’s the way to pay fo r calls in advance. So there’s no bum m ing change, callin g collect or sponging o ff you r frien d s. F e e I © 1W 5 Sprint Com m unications Çom pany L.P. f re e to c u l l .“ WHhSalad& Garlic Breach