fCofJÿrtght, State Prass, 1995 Tempe. Arizona A n Independent M orning Daily Vol. 80 No. 65 W ednesday, Novem ber 29,1995. W eber re c a ll e le c tio n postponed B y D av id S trow B ryn C h a nc ello r S tate P ress and Embattled student body president Chris Weber received a last-second, temporary reprieve Tuesday night, just hours before students were to go to the polls to decide his political fate, v In a decision handed down at 9:30 p.m.. the Associated Students of ASU ■ Supreme Court issued a temporary W e b e r restraining order against the Elections Committee. The order postponed the recall vote scheduled for today and Thursday. The court's decision came in response to a complaint Regents m andate affirmative action review statewide filed by second-year law student Brita Long Tuesday morn­ ing. in the com plaint, filed against the E xecutive Committee, Long argued that Weber did not have adequate time to prepare for the election. “Students had one school day to learn of the recall elec­ tion before going on Thanksgiving break,” Long wrote, “(Weber) only has three school days to prepare for said election This violates any notion of fundamental fairness in an election process.” Long further asked the Supreme Court to issue a perfor­ mance order on the election committee, mandating legisla­ tion that would allow the recall election to be held “within a fair and reasonable time frame.” The Court, after deliberating for more than two hours,; issued a 5-day restraining order against the committee. “ The court acknowledges that the issues (Long) raised might affect the public interest,” said Kevin Myer, ASASU Supreme Court chief justice. “That’s one of the reasons we issued the restraining order.” The restraining order will most likely delay the recall vote until next semester. Weber was optimistic, but refused to say whether the delay would help his chances in the recall election. “My chances are good at any time,” Weber said. “I think the students are smarter than what they read. I’ve been try­ ing to publicize and focus on what I do as president. That speaks for itself.” Long said she was pleased that the court granted the restraining order, adding that she believed that holding the T urn to W eber, page 2. C o ffee shack B y D av id J . Kovacs S tate P ress The Arizona Board of Regents unanimously passed a recommendation Tuesday directing all state universities to conduct a self-study o f affirmative action. “ The university presidents believe that this is an appro­ priate time for the universities to undertake comprehensive interii^ reviews of each program or activity that falls with­ in the affirmative action characterization,” said Regertt Eddie Basha at the ABOR m eeting in the M em orial Union's Arizona Room. Programs scheduled for review include admissions, stu­ dent financial aid, student services and academic support, employment and procurement. Recommendations for changes will be presented to the board at its annual meeting in June 1996. Regent John Munger said the ABOR should review cur­ rent admissions standards to determine if they are fair to both minorities and non-minorities. “We're going to be looking at the programs in order to evaluate the programs and evaluate the means used to perT urn to R egents, page Paul Besing/State Prass Aivino Valdes, left, and Mel Mosher of Grandville Plumbing & Piping work on the one of two satellite locations of Coffee Plantation. The Coffee Plantation stan d s are located at th e intersection of Palm Walk and Tyler Mall and next to the B usiness building. The stan d s will be open 7 a-m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and serve coffee ranging from $1 to $3.50. 2. College pressures push many students toward suicide By G reg Z emeida State P ress With an eerie calmness, Jane slowly dragged the razor blade across her left wrist. She made several slashes and the blood began to gush out. Switching the blade to her Other hand, Jane went to work with a machine-like efficeincy on her right wrist. As she watched the twin streams flow down her arms, the world began to fade. Moments later, Jane collapsed to the bathroom flo o r and passed out into a pool o f her own blood. Jane, an ASU senior English major who requested that her real name not be used, survived her suicide attempt. She was found shortly after the slashing. Apparently, her blood clotted before too much escaped. The pressures of school, the uncertainty of new sur­ roundings and the problems of drugs and alcohol have pushed many college students to attempt suicide. Countless students have succeeded. Although precise statistics on college suicide rates are unknown, national experts in the field estimate that suicide is the second leading cause of death on college campuses IN S ID E ST A T E PR E SS Weather Outlook Sunny and wanner. High 75°, tow 46°. behind accidents^ In addition, the completed suicide rates for those 20 to 24 years old in 1990 (the latest year figures were available) was 15.1 per 100,000, nearly 20 percent higher than the overall national average of 12.4. National studies on the subject vary, but all agree that college suicide is a large problem. A 1987 survey of 20 uni­ versities found that 5.2 to 12.3 out of every 100,000 college students attempted suicide. Another study conducted in 1989 at the University of Texas at Austin discovered that 5.5 percent of college students there had attempted suicide in a year and 44 percent had thought about suicide. Causes The months leading up to Jane’s suicide attempt were difficult ones. W hile attending a Texas' college in 1989, the then 19-year-old was getting Ds and Cs in her classes and finals were quickly approaching. She became home­ sick and her relationship w ith her boyfriend, whom she started dating in high school and moved to Texas with, began to fa ll apart. Catching her boyfriend in bed with another woman topped o ff Jane’s miserable semester. She attempted sui- cide in her boyfriend’s apartment about a week after that. “I fe lt like everything was crashing around me, ’’ Jane said. “My grades were bad, this person 1 had moved to Texas with had left me ...1 justfelt there was nothing going fo r me. “It’s almost hard to describe it. It’s just this totally over­ whelming feeling o f hopelessness and helplessness. ” The factors behind Jane’s suicide attempt are common among college students, said Ralph Rickgam, coordinator of student behavior at the University of Minnesota and author of the book Perspectives on college student suicide. When a series of negative experiences builds up, capped off by another bad event like a break-up, people sometimes can’t handle it anymore and attempt suicide, he said. “It’s sort of like that’s the straw that breaks the camel’s back,” Rickgam said. David Jobes, a national suicide expert and associate pro­ fessor of psychology at Catholic University in Washington, D.C., said every college student handles the pressures of school differently. “For many, college is a very difficult adjustment to make and their on their own. sometimes for the first time ... W o rld /N a tio n President Clinton signs a bill ending the federal 55 mph speed limit, giving states the power to set their own limit. mens: basketball team defeated Southern Utah Tuesday 82-76. Page 3 Page 25 T urn t o Suicide , page Where To Find It Classifieds Comics Crossword............ Horoscopes ......... Opinion......... Police Report...... Sports....... Today's Activities W orld/Nation.....;. 10. Page 2 W ednesday, Novefober ¿ 9 , 1995 S t a t e P ress W eb er T oday C ontinued from rage 1. election so close to finals and on such short notice was “incredibly unfair.” “You can’t expect someone to prepare for this right before finals and the holidays,” she said. However, the decision left recall organizers and proponents fuming. ‘‘This whole thing has been a farce from the beginning,” said Kevin Bielfelt, senior religious studies major and recall organizer. “It’s been all delay, and now this happens. “Mr. Weber has had a long time to take a stand on what his position was, and whether he belongs in office.” Sen. Alex Shivers called the notion that Weber didn’t have time to campaign “absolutely ridiculous.” “I can’t believe it, f’m flabbergasted,” Shivers said. “It totally delegitimizes AS ASU.” The executive committee has until Thursday to respond to the complaint, Myer said. Once the com­ mittee has responded, the Supreme Court will held a second hearing to determine whether or not to force Tht Today Suction is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU cony muddy. Requests am acceptsd on a first-come, fhst-setved basis and are printed as space permits. í , _ ** * 4, 1 ■ • Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries*} the State Press in die basement of Matthews Center. Requests wit not be taken over rite phone or via fax. Entries moat contain the M name of ttw dub Or organization, a description o f the event, dale, Mm and the full address of the location. A t requests ate subject to adding (Or, content, spat» and darity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. DaadSne for requests it noon the day before publication and entries wfl not be accepted more than three working daya before publication. Only one army per organization per ■ eley is permuted. ,*-A / liS ll • 4X — End of sem ester krunch. Free coffee. 6 p.m.; American Indian Institute. • AIDS A w aran m Wook Com mlttoo — Planning meeting. Everyone wel­ come. S p an .;MU 208C. «; •'v 1 '■ ‘ V ,** • A lcoholice A nonym ous — Daily cem pue m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m .; Newman O erter, Aquinas He» In the toesement. • Aeien B ueinese L eaders AeeooieBen — Academic luncheon. Join us fer free food and a chance to meet our new executive board for spring. 11:30 a.m.; MU Alumni Lounge. • ASU M ountain Road Biking Club — Roil-a-thon on Hayden Lawn. Come out and support you cycfing team. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Hayden Lawn. • I eoh G raduate Student A ssociation — General Masting. Everyone weloome. 6:30 p.m.; MU Yavasupai Room. • Food end NuMtton P ear CM ) — Food Beyond You — A food drive for St. Vincent DePaul. Food and money donations accepted. 8-11 a.««. through Fridiy; Cady Mall, by die fountain. • Hispanic Buelneae f lu dente* A ssociation — Sections. General meeting. Al majors welcome. 3:30 p.m.; 6 A 120. • KARR 1388 AM - GMng put promotional Heme, tepee, CDs, music and «wore. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m ; Cady Mai. • K undallni Y oga C lub — C íaseos held a t 5:30 p.m . M onday through Thursday. Check monitors for nightly locations. Today: MU 222. • MUAB Special E v e n ts'C o m m itte e M e e tin g . Everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m.; MU fftkd Door, Conlerenoe Room 1A. • NATAS — Al-member meeting. 6 p.m.; MU Room 212W. • PhWppIne American Studen t AsaoclaMon — Mooting to dtecuee endO fyear party and possible acbvMee for next year. 5 p.m.; MU Pima Room. • P reg ram te r S o u th e a s t A eien S tu d ies — Brawn (tag lecture: Islam ic Education in E ast Jav a: R eflections on Fietdarork by Ronald BuM of th e Department of Anthropology. Í2:40 p-m.; Language and U terahee Building, RoomCSO. • R esidence UM — ASU African drum ensem ble with Kawambe-Omowale Dance Theater performing. 7:30 p.m.; Palo Verde W est Resource Center. • Student Econom ic As s o ciatio n — Meeting to discuss nerd sem ester’s objectives and goals. 2:45 p.m.; BAC 228. • Student U te Laam lng Hee ourca Canter .— Free final exam strategies work­ shop. 11:40 a.ffl.; MU VUira Room. • Travel and Tourism Student A ssociation — Final fall meeting. OfHOerelection for spring. 3 p.m.; MU second floor. Also, plan spring events at 4 p.m.; Department of Recreation, Moating Room. • Women’s lesb ian and Bisexual D iscussion G roup — Come join our bed and ongoing discussion group. 5 p.m .; MU lower level, Women’s Student Center. • Young Democrats a t ASU — Meeting. Continued campaign volunteer and staff training. 6 p.m.; Social Sciences Room 101., the executive committee to lay out specific time, place and manner regulations for the recall election. “(Long) is requesting that the Executive Committee establish time, place and manner guide­ lines for the recall election that are more in line with previous guidelines for regular élections,” Myer said. Long, who previously worked with Weber, said that she bèlieved the extra time would help Weber’s chances in the election by allowing him to present his case to the students. “What I’ve read about him is very out of charac­ ter for the man I know,” she said. “I wouldn’t have a friend without a high moral character, and every experience I’ve had with Chris tells me that he has that high moral character.” Bielfelt, however, predicted the opposite effect. “The fact that (the complaint) was filed at the last minute seèms to be a statement o f what it represents,’’ he said. “I don’t think the students will be pleased.” Regents _ _ _ _ _ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 , petuate our objective (of increasing minority enroll­ ment),” Munger said. State universities will make a special presenta­ tion at the February 1996 ABOR meeting regarding their success in meeting minority student enroll­ ment goals. Regent Andy Hurwitz said examining current University affirmative action policies shouldn't be viewed as a step backwards. “I would urge people not to view what we’re doing as any retreat whatsoever from die goals that we set forth in the past,” he said. “We have all learned a lesson from California, I believe, where people voted first and then looked at the program second,” Hurwitz said. “If you look at the programs, you will find almost without exception (that) they’re doing what we want them to do and it’s the appropriate way of doing it. Because I think that, I’m not afraid ... to take a look at it.” 7 told you, you should have stayed In bed."-State Press Horoscopes In the classified section. Press Interested in the M ovie Industry?\ W a n t to network with movie studios and distributors? “BEST OF” W ANTED SHOWS B a rre n M in d Sneak Preview Coordinator Improvisation T h u rsd a y , N o v . 3 0 , 1 2 :1 0 pm C u lt u r e dì mV"!.’ Farce S id e P Sketch Comedy , .¡a m v x m â Friday, Dec, 1, 12:40 pm Th is is y o u r c h a n c e to b rin g A rts & p r e s e n ts ... Country/W esterns Newest Rising Star.. a d v a n c e m o v ie scre e n in g s to A S U . like: SevenA c e V e n tu ra . & S tra n g e D ays. Y N ik k i M cN e ss lt*s better than a shtick in the eye! É ü t t I CÒM EDY ____ i___________ - D e c . 4, 1 9 9 5 1 1 :3 0 a m - Î :0 0 p m P r o g r a m m in g L o u n g e , M u Lo w e r Level A p p ly a t M U A B o ffice s lo ca te d o n th e 3 rd flo o r o f th e M U . D e a d lin e - D ec. 8 M E M O g A t U M ^ A C I I V I T I E S B O iU lD • 3 R D F L O O R M U • 9 Ó 5 -6 B 2 2 « S T O P B Y S G ALLERY - U L _______ a _____ \ _________i . ___________ - SP E C IA L E V E N T S M A R K ETIN G R E C R EA TIO N C U L T U R E 8« A R T ^ .F » f t ’ ____________ Ì._________________________________,___ i l _______ :_________ _________________________________________________________ «________ - _____________ _____ 1 _____________ W o rld /N atio n S t a te P ress ___________ ■ Around ik n z o n a Official: FBI has strong leads in Amtrak probe PHOENIX (AP) — FBI officials said Tuesday they have some solid leads in the investigation of the Am trak derailm ent near Hyder, despite speculation that the probe has hit a dead end. “We are m ildly excited about some o f the information we have,” said FBI spokesman Jack Callahan. He declined to elaborate, but said some of the approximately 500 calls placed to the FBI hotline have result­ ed in strong leads. C allahan said aside from the Amtrak passengers, the FBI has no witnesses to the Oct. 20 pre-dawn derailm ent near Hyder, about 55 miles southwest o f Phoenix. One person was k illed and 78 were injured when four cars o f the Los Angeles-bound train plunged into a dry riveibed. Authorities found copies o f a note at the w reck site, signed by the “Sons of the Gestapo” which con­ tained references to federal standoffs at Waco and Ruby Ridge, Idaho. Both are rallying cries for far-right extremist groups. The o ffering o f a $ 100,000 reward has failed to produce arrests of the person or persons who caused the derailment by pulling 29 spikes from a stretch o f railroad and rewiring a safety mechanism that would have warned die train crew of track damage. Law will warn neighbors about sex offenders PHOENIX (AP) — Authorities would place ads in newspapers and hand out flie rs d o o r-to -d o o r to warn neighbors of “high risk” sex offenders moving in to their com­ munity under guidelines consid­ ered Tuesday by a panel studying how to implement the state's new notification law. The method used to notify neigh­ borhoods would depend on the risk level o f the sex offender being released from prison, said Capt.. George Heaney of the Pima County , Sheriff’s Department. Offenders considered low risks would have a file set up by local law enforcem ent officials. They also would have information about. their crim inal history supplied to the offender’s home to notify others living there. F o r offen d ers considered an “intermediate-level risk,” authorities also would hand out fliers about the person’s background. Fliers for offenders believed to be a “high risk” to communities would have pictures and a detailed criminal history. A press release also would be distributed to the local media. “W e’re hoping the community works with us and puts the notifica­ tion in the paper as a news-related issue,” Heaney said, adding that if it fails to get coverage, authorities could take out a paid advertisement “What we’ve done is taken the best of situations that are working throughout the country," Heaney said. “W e’ve talked to d ifferent police agencies, different sheriffs, d iffe ren t p ro b atio n peo p le and we’ve taken the best o f all o f the programs and tried to incorporate it into the Arizona program to be a national model.” P age 3 W ednesday, November 29,1995 End o f the road for 55 speed lim it C lin to n signs bill to let states set lim its W ASHINGTON (AP) — President C linton signed a $6 billion road bill Tuesday that ends the federal 55 mph speed limit that has been in place since 1974 and gives states the power to set their own, starting in 10 days. But Clinton made clear that he had seri­ ous misgivings about the measure, fearing that its provisions will lead to more acci­ dents, highway deaths and injuries. “1 am deeply disturbed by the repeal of both the national maximum speed limit law and the law encouraging states to enact motorcycle helmet use laws,” Clinton said in a written statement. He said he also was troubled that the law potentially exempts large number of smalland medium-size trucks and their drivers from safety regulations involving driver qualifications and truck maintenance. “ W ithout question these laws have saved lives,” the president said. He urged the states to act responsibly and added: “My administration will redou­ ble our efforts to protect those who travel on the nation’s highways.” He instructed the Transportation Department to develop an action plan to promote highway safety. Overall, Clinton signed the measure because he believes it will strengthen the nation’s transportation system, providing jobs and economic opportunities, said White House spokesman Mike McCurry. “Delighted,” was the response of D. Gail M orrison o f the N ational M otorists Association who battled for provisions end­ ing the federally mandated speed limits and motorcycle helmet requirements. Appalled, was the reaction from safety and consumer advocates, who foresee car­ nage on the nation’s roads. The W hite House had said earlier Tuesday that it was a reluctant Clinton who would wave the starter’s flag in front of American motorists. But, while being “very concerned about highway fatalities,” Clinton felt a veto could cost states nearly $6 billion in “nec­ essary highway improvement projects,” including finishing missing links in the Interstate Highway system, McCurry said. A half-dozen states have laws that raise their speed limits automatically when the federal cap comes off. The 10-day wait in the federal legislation is intended to give T urn t o Speed , page 22. A sso c ia te d P re ss N evada D epartm ent o f T ransportation sign maker Willow Sullivan sorts through speed limit stickers in the department’s sign shop in Reno, Nev. The adhesive-back stickers will be applied to existing highway signs in Nevada soon. NO ROOTS. NO MEN M to u s lim r e fu g e e s s u r v iv e in n e w s t r u g g le h o m e VOZUCA, Bosnia- peace in Bosnia is likely to mean H erzegovina (AP) Four the permanent, mass transfer of months ago they had husbands, people from one place to another sons and homes in besieged because of their Oethnicity. The Bosnian army pushed eastern Bosnia. Today, their men are missing or dead, and rebel Serbs out of Vozuca in they’re alone in a strange vil­ September, scattering its resi­ lage that a handwritten sign dents into the hills. Three months earlier, barely 55 miles ; proclaims is a new Srebrenica. “There are about 100 of us to the east, rebel Serbs overran here from S rebrenica, all Srebrenica despite its U.N. sta­ .wom en apd children. No tus as-a Muslim “safe area.” “ Some 8,000 Muslims, nearly v men,” said Seña Hmstjc, a 36year-old refugee. “Maybe we all men, were captured or went can make this our home, if missing around Srebrenica while their families trekked somebody lets us.” Vozuca is a scattering of through the wilderness toward r brick ap d stone farmhouses . government territory. Survivors | along a m uddy road that tell gruesome tales of massacres • •weaves through soggy fields, and executions, backed up by of dried eb rh stalk's and Naked U.S. spy photographs of what saplings. Once, itrwas home to may be mass graves. ' . - ,f An estimated 450 refugees hundreds' of Serb villagers. Today, passersby would have made it as far as Vozuca and A ssociated Prees settled, in the north-central to strain to notice jt. Esm a H atilovic, 65, a refugee from th e fallen Muslim enclave' of B osnian'Village, which the S till,v irid g e sta n d so u t It Srebrenica, stan d s outside th e house sh e h as occupied for the past ; T urn t o N o men , .p a g e 12. . is a vivid example of the way five days in th e previousiy sU-Ssrt) village of Vuzoca. Clinton fighting skeptical public, Congress P en ta g o n says U .S . c o n tin g e n t in B o sn ia w ill to ta l 3 7 ,0 0 0 W A SH IN G TO N (A P ) — As President Clinton pressed his case for sending 20,000 U.S. ground troops to Bosnia, the Pentagon said Tuesday an additional 17,000 A m ericans would provide support in and around the for­ mer Yugoslavia. Even Republican critics acknow l­ edged that the deploym ent seem ed inevitable. “H e’s hellbent to do it, so we’re going to have to support him,” said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. Clinton had more persuading to do ou tsid e W ashington. T housands of Americans called the White House after his televised speech of the-night before, and “there was a great deal o f skepti­ c ism ,” conceded spokesm an M ike McCurry. “The American people clearly want to know more,” he said. ’ ■ Asked what he would do to over­ come public skepticism, Clinton said, “More of what we’re doing. We’ll keep answ ering questions and reasserting what is at stake here.” With the first 700 Americans expected on the ground in Bosnia within the next few days, Capt. Michael Doubleday, a Pentagon spokesman, said thousands of others would provide support for the eventual NATO peacekeeping force of 60,000, That would bring the U.S. con­ tingent to 37,000. On the day after his speech to the nation on Bosnia, Clinton held a series of meetings with congressional leaders, and members of the House and Senate com­ m ittees that will examine the Bosnia peace agreement reached last week in Dayton, Ohio. House Republican Leader Dick Armey of Texas said he told Clinton that if mem­ bers of Congress are “getting the kind of phone calls from tiieir districts that I’m get­ ting from my district, that getting a winning vote on this matter would be like pulling teeth through the back of your head.” ' “I am extrem ely skeptical o f this whole operation. I am not at all con­ vinced,” said Armey. Senate Democrats closed ranks behind the president during an hour-long meeting ‘ T urn t o C linton , page 22. O p in io n Page 4 W ednesday, November 29,1995 S t a t e P ress SxAjE P ress Ìtu to ria l M o r g a n S iili w aiting *MNr As the last minutes «eked away» a condemned ^ ^ M w a ite d on bis forehead as the band o f the executioner moved to the switch. The end was a* hand. But right then, at the I lös hour, the red phone rang, g ^ ^ p rie a c *-, \ > -I iChris Weber found himself in a spot much like this Tuesday night Today, be faced judgment before | | Now, students will have to wait yét once again , before rendering their verdict. In a last-second move, the ASÀSU Supreme Court issued a restraining order against the Ejections Committee. The move basically means that today’s elections are canceled until further notice. With finals coming up within days, the move means that a recall vote won’t be held unta at least January. Need we say it again? Same old ASASU. Same oCfeftipt,'' ■. „» . -in This issue needs to be resolved. It needs dosuie. now. The court was concerned that W dxr «inj« * have time j B - fi«8 me fntts&seni lo t p d c i me traaitioas o r p i S r dents in past years? Presidents such as Alan Frost and Rossie Turman went ota on the West Lawn when they had something to tell the student body. Rather than launching broadsides at the student M p i i m ' weui oi» with a imke and got i ch with their constituency. ff they had a prob- S 'W hy hasn't Weber ¿feme this? W e’ve been talking about whether ear not Weber should stay in of&ce formore than a «mm* now. Isn’t recall election would probabiy happen. Isn’t it fair to assume that he had time to prepare for that eventuality? H its issue should be addressed «his semester, while it is still fresh in students minds. Wait until next semester, and die pending recall vote will drop quickly out of many students' minds. Even a January vote may be overly a p û a à stm f When students return from Christmas break, only Considering the tremendous amount o f activity dw* this eveut wiH generate, it Is safe to assume that no ejection will occur «mil after the Super B ow l We’ll be lucky to have one by Valentine’s Day. That’s not all. The validity o f this election may very well be called into question, due to the nagging question about whether or not extended campus stu­ dents should participate ha ASASU elections. Usât could drag out this debate until spring break o r I beyond. Perhaps the Supreme C otjp will again call off décrions, because Aey interfere with the regular ; spring elections. | | p i isn’t farfetched to ^peculate that Weber’a leoa. might expire before iMttents have M m fta ji m y m M s matter. By then, any action taken against Weber will be purely symbolic. jg Ihd m dtis battit!, «pfUmtlti Same'old ASASU. ÿl »aa d f na p .. § < .STATE PRESS TAFF ttmtSt of ‘ |§ 1 1 « ,VU" Talk is cheap: No true value in daytime TV If the political uproar con­ cerning their societal value and ETTY sudden appearance on every major network throughout the FARRISH week is any indication, then C olum nist talk shows have succeeded in tantalizing the curiosity and capturing the attention o f the weak-m inded, “techno-bore­ dom ” zom bie. They have ■ become another addictive vice for die idle America. In the beginning, when they w ere not as p re v alen t and therefore more interesting, talk shows provided an alternative to repetitive daytime TV — even to people who knew they were freak-show smut from the beginning. Politicians shouldn’t have to harp about something so obvious. They should use their power to bring about more important changes and leave it to reasonable thinking peo­ ple to shut off a television set. However, the politicians, for once, are right about some­ thing — the guests that appear on these shows are not ade­ quate examples of the way most Americans are. The guests that appear on these shows are not adequate examples of people I would invite to lunch. With the excep­ tion of the occasional human-interest topics, the guests’ socalled problems are more a result of their ignorance about what matters in life than something that merits coast to coast attention. 1 won’t expand on how a majority of the guests chosen for these shows help to feed stereotypes about certain groups of people. The best I can hope for is that they go home, watch themselves on video and get some education so the next time they’re on television they won’t look like fools. Talk shows display the misdirected (mostly sexual) lives of willing, loud-mouthed guests who speak from the gutter and never make good points. Unaffected viewers in the pri­ vacy of their own homes can satisfy their need to be nosy, mentally superior or entertained as they watch these idiots divulge details of their personal lives for the sake of a free trip, a ride in a limousine, a hotel room and an hour of national exposure. When a guest boasts that he takes his date to fine, expen­ sive restaurants like Red Lobster, this should tip off the pru­ dent observer that maybe these people don’t get out much. The people die hosts choose from the audience to offer input are no more progressed in their thinking than the guests to whom they give advice. The smart ones probably keep their mouths shut because the phony hosts need to think everyone is below them in order to maintain control of their show. Depending on the highlighted topic, different audience responses apply, but they are always the same solutions or comments. Verbal interactions among guests and speakers in the audience can be predicted: ; • If the guests are involved with more than one mate: “What about AIDS?” “What about the children?” “Don’t you have any morals?” • If the guests have a wayward teenage sibling: “You should respect your mother.” • If a poor guy wants out of a relationship: “You are a dog.” • If a female comes on a show to win back “her man,” even though he’s sleeping with 10 people (no matter what she looks like): “You are a beautiful girl, you deserve better.” T h e amazing insight that the audiences possess may explain why the useless psychologists appear during the last five seconds of the show to offer expert opinions over the closing music. People in talk show audiences are addicts of positive response; they will say anything as long as the audience agrees with them through a show of applause. They are like Rush Limbaugh's ditto heads. Talk show hosts are also addicts of positive response r— that’s why you can’t trust their sincerity when they say how much they would like to reach out to their guests. In the quest for good ratings and job security, being dramatic enough to look sincere and winning audience approval is much more important than actually being sincere. Veteran hosts like Phil Donahue and Oprah Winfrey at least tty to appeal to the thinking human beings by sticking ■I to mainstream topics and respectable guests. The other j hosts are just out-of-work Hollywood duds like Rikki Lake, j She tries to be sincere, but the self-righteous smirk on her j face gives it away. Overall, the only things I’ve learned from talk shows ! that can possibly affect my life and may possibly change j human relations throughout the universe, are that sex is ! over-rated because it is constantly abused beyond a loving j exchange of affection, and that people listen too little and talk too much. Betty Fairish is a senior studying journalism. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ............... Night Editor COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey. Kim Herman, Liz DAVID PROFFITT ..CityEditor Mantalbano. KENNES BOLiG— .............Asst. City Editor. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson, OflUSHNA B A I L E Y O p i n i o n Editor Tim Hacker. BRYN CHANCELLOR........... ...................... .Copy Chief COLUM NISTS: Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina JIM POULIN.....—........................................Photo Editor Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, Liz Montalbano, Gregg DIANNE R. BARTSCH ..„.„„„.„..Asst. Photo Editor Pekau. DAN MILLER.......................................................... SportsEditor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquiiina, Brian Farrington, Stacy DAMIAN SHAW ..................................Asst. Sports Editor H olm stedt, Bryce M organ, Steve Tansley, Hayden JOSH KRIST.............................. Magazine Editor Williams. ADRIANNA GARCIA.................... Asst. Magazine Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Jodi Goldblatt, Diana Kessinger. Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Cody Aycock, Tim Schrader, Eloise Young. Baxter, Ruth Ann Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs, SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Naomi Cobb, Cari Angela Mull, Timothy Tail, Kelly. Wendel, Greg Zemeida. Dewaid, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, SPORTS REPORTERS: Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Matejko, Dawn Wagner. Unsigned editorials reflect die views 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 Tht State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views pubUshed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S t a t e P h o n e P r ess N u m b e r s Inform ation..... .......... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ................ 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A dvertising................ 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s............... .9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 O p in ion STATE P ress ______ _____ W ednesday, November 2 9,1995 Page S Egos lead to childish behavior Have: you ever done some­ and the matter was dropped. thing so foolish and embarrass­ So Sagan’s dignity has been restored. Of course, I have a ing that even your Friends hooted [ M ike big pet tree in my back yard. I call it “Dr. Carl.” But really, ROYKO and laughed behind your back? it’s a nice tree. My dog's favorite. Don't feel bad. It can happen Most of us have gone to funerals, signed the book at the to anyone, even those who have funeral home, somberly offered our condolences to the reputations for brilliance. - ■ " family members, sat quietly in the church and driven grimly Here are two recent examples: to the cemetery. F irst, we have Dr. Carl One’s behavior is expected to be restrained, dignified Sagan, the Ivy League profes­ and respectful of the dead and the grieving. sor who has dazzled TV audi­ So what’s with Newt Gingrich, or “Ncwtie,” as his mom ences with his stylish lectures always calls him? r on astronomy. Here is a former college teacher, a pudgy giant among Dr. Sagan has been involved in a tiff with the Apple Republicans, a possible future presidential candidate. And Computer company. he doesn’t even know how to behave himself. He discovered that Apple was working on a new operat­ Newtie has complained that when he flew on Air Force ing system and had given it the code name of “Carl Sagan." One to and from Israel for the funeral of Prime Minister It wasn't going to be marketed under that name. It was Yitzhak Rabin, he had to sit in the back of the plane while strictly for internal use at the computer company. President Clinton sat way up in the front and ignored him. Apple likes to do that with major projects. They current­ He says that was really rude of Clinton. What the presi­ ly call their next operating system “Copland" after compos­ dent should have done, Newtie says, is use the long flight er Aaron Copland. as an opportunity to sit down with him and Sen. Robert You might think Sagan would be flattered. I'd be Dole and work out some kind of deal on the budget. delighted if Apple named a And N ew tie now floppy disk after me. admits that Clinton’s snub Instead, he filed a law­ is one of the reasons why the suit. demanding that they A t first, they thought he was kidding. It Republicans have been play­ stop using his name. ing such a mean game of wasn’t as i f they were putting his name At first, they thought he hardball, causing the federal was kidding. It wasn’t as if on kitty Utter, dog fo o d or underarm government to be partially they were putting his name shut down and all of that. deodorant. W on kitty litter, dog food or What kind of behavior underarm deodorant. is that? They were going to But when they realized a funeral, for gosh sakes. that Sagan was serious, they changed the code name of the How would you feel if you walked into Parlor A and system. were about to pay your final respects to the guy in the box That would have been the end of the matter, except that when suddenly Newtie popped out from behind the flowers someone at Apple had one drink too many and let it slip to and said: “Hey, let’s cut a.deal, huh?” c> an outsider that the new code name “BHA” stood for “ButtOr if you were getting in a limo to go to the cemetery Head Astronomer." and Newtie muscled his way into the back seat and said: When this reached Sagan, he became even more indig­ “C’mon, let’s get down to the nitty gritty and talk turkey.” nant and filed another lawsuit, accusing Apple of causing And it wasn’t even Newtie’s airplane. He was merely a him the usual pain, suffering and misery — as defined by guest on the flight, ahd if President Clinton had really want­ lawyers — by making fun of him. ed to be rude, he could have told the Secret Service agents: Once again, 1 don’t understand his wounded feelings. ‘Toss him off.” Any time Apple wants to call a project “Butt-Headed While on the ground, of course. Tossing him while over Columnist,”-they will have my support and gratitude. I have the Atlantic might have cost Clinton two points in the been called far worse before leaving home in the morning. approval polls. The case was finally settled a few days ago. Apparently Apple said or did something to soothe Sagan’s delicate ego Mike Royko is a syndicated columnistfo r the Chicago Tribune. The State Prt’ss welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic: All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affilia­ tion with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to edit­ ing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be reject­ ed. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Editorial short on facts It seems that, once again, the State Press has decided to uphold its commitment to empty rhetoric at the Expense of the truth — this time, with its numerous unsigned editorials lambasting Newt Gingrich, Bob Dole and the Republicancontrolled Congress. In Monday’s (Nov. 13) editorial “Chicken games,” the m em bers o f the Sta te P ress labeled the Republican Congress as incapable of compromise. I would invite the editorial board to take a few minutes out of their day to monitor C-Span, or perhaps CNN. Doing so would reveal that Newt Gingrich’s attempts to have formal discussions with President Clinton have all been rebuked (by Clinton). It would also be noted that the budget bill has seen dozens of revisions, several of those formally sent to Bill Clinton — all vetoed. “Newt and C o .,” the term used in Wednesday’s editorial, would seem to also consist of 48 Democrats, as that is the number of Congress members that crossed party lines on Wednesday’s veto override attempt. By refusing to acknowledge the entire scope of the issues involved in our nation’s shutdown, the State Press has shown that it would much rather promulgate the narrow views of its editorial board than do some homework. This week (Nov. 15), ASU once again hosted the W alter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism. It is both ironic and shameful that the paper that serves its student body has betrayed journalism’s objective. > Jim de Vos Computer Science S tu d en ts u rg ed to im p e a ch ^ feber S T P R E S S @ A S U .E D U Fin ding love in death inspires abortion tolerance Are life and death inseparable, and is there no love to be found in death? I believe that advocates of “right to life” are correct in stating that abortion is killing. However, these individuals make no effort to empathize with those who choose to kill; instead, they feed into a guilt and hate machine while mothers, young and old, make the most dif­ ficult decisions of their lives. For some, conception is easy. For only a few, having the means and the perseverance to raise a child to be emotional­ ly and physically healthy is easy. To bring a child into this world, as the pressures to survive become ever more acute, is an ominous decision. Will they be able to survive and raise a family? Will they be able to go to a good school and not be plagued by drugs and gangs? Fast forward to a time 80 years from someone’s birth. This person is on life support, is in total pain, and yearns for death. Isn’t it more humane to allow that person to die, than to insist that life, above all, is more important than suffering? Unfortunately, 1 know of this situation firsthand: my grand­ mother suffered the disintegration of her spine and shoulders for years to only recently find an end to the suffering. My point is, there is love in death. There is love in the decision to not give life to one who would not have the opportunity to enjoy it to its fullest. There is love in recog­ nizing that two parents usually are better than one. There is love in allowing a young person to mature emotionally, physically and professionally so that they can have children when they are ready. To those who hide behind their morals and breed hate, I offer what they should offer to women, young and old, who make the difficult choice to end a preg­ nancy: pity and prayer. I believe it is better to, look beyond the words of a doctrine to the heart of a philosophy which advocates caring and understanding, not intolerance. James Urbina {Senior Chemistry The recall election is here! .1 c a n ’t believe what our student governm ent has become. Wednesday and Thursday, when we are voting whether to recall ASASU President Chris Weber, let us remember that now we have the power to impeach him. that this decision is up to us! I never thought I would see the day that a college stu­ dent government would revert to political games when dealing with a serious issue such as this. It seems that those senators who voted to keep Chris Weber in power were protecting some special interests ... could they possibly be in other fraternities and sororities? The Greek system con­ sists of only 2 to 3 percent of the ASU student body; they do not need to control our lives. In my college career, I have never seen anything like this. Chris Weber does not fairly represent the ASU student body — Tempe would be anarchy if every student got arrested twice in three weeks! 1 feel his conduct robs us of our-image. Now we have the right and responsibility to do what the ASASU senators did not — impeach Chris Weber! For the rest of my years in college, I will not vote any­ one into power who has an affiliation with a fraternity or sorority — they are the “special interest groups” of the ASASU system. They will not control future decisions important to our school’s reputation! It is my responsibility (and yours) as a voter and as an ASU student. We car decide. We have the power to do the right thing. We car impeach Chris Weber. 1 Melissa Antunes Senior Spanish S t a t e P ress W ednesday, November 29,1995 P olice R eport A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • Someone damaged an ASU vehicle in the Cholla Hall parking lot. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at University Drive and Rural Road. • Someone stole a male student’s backpack from the arcade in the Memorial Union. • A male student reported that he received a threaten­ ing phone call to his room at Palo Verde East. • Someone stole a female student’s day planner from Souper Salad in the Tempe Center; • Someone stole a female student’s car while it was parked in Lot 63. It is a blue 1988 Pontiac Grand Am with New Mexico license plate 748 HMM. • A male and female student were arrested and later released for possession of marijuana and drug para­ phernalia at 350 E. University Drive. • Someone broke into a room at 620 Alpha Drive and stole a video cassette recorder. T em pe p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Tuesday: • A 20-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting after stealing a six pack of beer from Smith’s, 3255 S. Rural Road. He put the beer in his backpack and left the store without paying for it. He was detained by store security until police arrived. • A 42-year-old man was arrested for possession of m ariju an a, p o ssessio n o f drug p a rap h ern alia and obstructing justice after police contacted him while he was drinking a beer in a park at 2727 Dorsey Lane. When police asked for his ID, he ran to his bike and started to ride off. A police officer tackled him, but he got away and took off running. He then turned around and charged the officer. He was sprayed with mace and then arrested. Police searched him and found a metal pipe with residue inside and a baggy with mari­ juana in it. • A 34-year-old man was arrested for trespassing after he was caught panhandling at Sm ith's, 3255 S. Rural Road, He had been at the store earlier and was told to leave. He did, but later returned. C om piled by State Press reporter G reg Zem eida OMENS HEALTH EXAMS *Avoid the cetile drive of community clinics... ” Personalizedcate given by licensed female practitioner in comfortable, private office at convenient Tempe location Accepts most major insurances and PPOs Affordable to private pay Services: birth control needs, prenatal care, physical exams, pap smear, breast exam, other screening on request .O U T H W E S T O B / G Y N Mary Humphngs R.N., N. P., 2000 E. Southern, , Ste. 101, Tempe, AZ. 85282 839-3355 iß fW c o o e f* ¿ \x 'c e //c n c e . T H E C H O I C E IS Y O U R S r L:,. I^B *' L • C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . D e p o - P r o v e r a . Birth C o n t r o l Pills. IUD . M o r n in g A f t e r Pill f t n lc g d -ABA approved d cp ec propani. lYopexiy prepare youmdffor careos fci the k g d field and law school with i paralegal c m Icitftal. Medical lin g u ist Specialist Eam a degree or diploma. Learn to prepare medical transcripts jo r physicians. • P R E G N A N C Y TESTIN G 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 ith 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 EC O LO G IC A L EXAM S ‘Justice Stu dies - Career options In la w Enforcement, Juvenile Ju stice, Corrections, Investigations, S od ai Services, and Security. P a p S m e a r s . I n fe 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 IN S T IT U T E TEMPE SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2525 S. Rural Rd, #7C 7806 N. 27th Ave. 968-7471 945-4999 997-7493 Court Reporter- NCRA approved degree and diploma programs.Work In the court room and with attorneys. E m p lo y m e n t a s s is ta n c e a v a ila b le to o u r g r a d u a te s . F ln a n ciu l a id a v a il­ a b le to th o s e w h o q ualify. D ay a n d e v e n in g c la s s e s . I*rovlding E d u c a tio n a n d T ra in in g s in c e 1974. 3443N.CoM,Phoenix*171h&18ti RoarsME.ComoofOsborn&Cental 252-4986 The American IN S T IT U T E 1995FUI USAMI PJEMKWIAL RECUA. ELECTION SAMPLE BALLOT POLLINGSITES, TIMES ANDJ^WTIONS: We, the students of Arizona State Universit do hereby call fj V removal President 'eben LOCATION k\ 9am-2pm , l1 9am-9pm between planters 9am-9pm NEEB HALL BAC PATIO AREA NORTH SIDE 9am-2pm 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. VOTEONTHESEDAYS: WED.. NOV.29' THORS., NOV30 Pag« 7 W ednesday, November 29,1995 State Ptóss Pilfering o f bike partsproblem for campus cyclists B y R ay S tern S pecial t o t h e Sta te P ress After you affix your bike to the rack with that big U-bolt lock, all you have to worry about is your next class, right? Almost. “Bikes are much like autos that are unlocked with the windows down — extremely vulnerable,” said ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge. He said a number of bikes are pilfered every day. The thieves cart off wheels, seats, brakes, saddle bags, helmets — you name it. * 154 bike-parts thefts have been reported to ASU Department Public Safety, so far this year, compared to almost 400 bicycles reported stolen during the same period. However, Standridge said the figure is probably higher because people do not always report the loss of relatively inexpensive parts. Employees at local bike stores say they sell many replacement items each day because of the pilfering. Ryan Padgitt, manager of Domenic’s Cycling, said they sell about three or four wheels every day to ASU students who said theirs were stolen, “They steal everything,” said Neil Gundelaçh, a manag­ er at Tempe Bicycle. “Just today (Nov. 17) someone came in with both wheels, the seat and seat post stolen.” He said some days his store sells up to 10 replacement wheels. A new front wheel, with tire and tube, can cost $50, and a back wheel is about $70. “And don’t think they won’t steal your rim if you don’t have a quick-release,” Gundelach said. “Thieves carry cres­ cent wrenches with them and it’s not too time consuming to undo a bolt.” He suggested buying a separate cable to use with the Ubolt lock, and running it through both rims. Some bike owners take the time to disconnect one of the wheels and lock everything to the rack. Others tempt fate by using only tiny chains or just running the lock through the bike’s spokes. By far, die most common way to lock up bikes at ASU is a U-bolt lock threaded through the frame and one of the wheels. However, this method leaves the expensive rear wheel exposed to thieves. Standridge said bikes are stolen all over the campus — the location of the bike rack and the time of day are irrelevant. “It’s high-risk in the day, and high-risk at night,” he said. Where the bike parts end up after they are stolen is something of a mystery. “(It’s) eith er individual or com m ercial o u tlets,” Standridge said. “Whether these outlets know (the parts) are stolen or not is another problem.” Gundelach said he can’t figure out what the thieves are doing with all of their booty. “Maybe they’re bringing them down to the swap meet and selling them,” he said. Sell Your Textbooks Back to Rother’s Highest Prices Paid • Fast Service Plenty o f Free Parkins ROTHER’S B O O K STO R E Y o u r C o lle g e B o o k s to re r Macin tosh Pw lo m r f 8214CP M acintosh Periòrm rf 5200CO 8MB RAM/1GB hard drive, PowerPC603processor, CD-ROMdrive, 15'color monitor, keyboard, mouse and 8MB RAM/800MB barddrive, ' PowerPC603processor, CD-ROMdrive, built-in 1? color monitor, 14.4 modem, keyboard, mouse and all the softwareyodre like­ ly to need N o w $ 2 .0 .6 2 j Now $519 Pow er M acintosh17100/80 w/CD 8MB RAM/700MB bard drive, PowerPC601processor, CD-ROMdrive, 15"color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Being a student is hard. So we’ve made buying a Macintosh* easy. So easy, Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a M ac'without having to make a single in fact, that prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than payment for up to 90 days.fWhich means you can also take home the . « JL their already low student prices. And with the Apple* Computer Loan and 90-Day power to make any students life easier. The power to be your best? A p p lC B f c For m ore inform ation visit ASU Com puter Store M on-Fri 9:00-5:00 o r call 965-4488 'Hey,youwouldn'tgeeyourmoneymaytojustanyone, wouldyou’NeUbercmwe. OffersexpireJanuary15,1996. Nopaymenlofprincipalorinterestwillberequiredfor90days. InterestaccruingduringIbis90-dayperiodwillbeaddedtotheprincipalandwillbearInterestwhichwilt bemdudedmtherepaymentschedule ite monthlypaymentquotedaboveisanestimatebasedonatotalloanamountif (1,91383whichincludesasamplepurchasepriceoftl,799foribePerforma6214CDsystemshownabove. Thetotalloanamountalsoindudesa6.0%loanorigina­ tionjee InterestisvariablebasedontheCommeraalPaperRateplusaspreadof635Si Forexample, themonlbofOctober1995badaninterestrateof12.17%withanannualpercentagerate(APR)of1395%.Monthlypaymentforthetotalloanamountdescribedabovewouldbet32S6. Uinttty teyuiait enit Ifff rtrrrr tm----- r •*•/ •--- * 1— ---- .,—i—■- — ■—if-<— Y—Vj-j-Tj-n-r1- —j rTy -»frnding nr mTirrrfrrrfrffl'ir rrrfrmjrfrrr trtsffirmiurrrifiift. title endImtl win Ittm. u've gotten to know them eaUy well, it's time to dum p 'em No matta where you bought your bodes, well buy them back. SANDS REGENCY - 3 NIGHTS W ü tlt Includes roundtrip air and 3 nights for the price of 2 at the Sands Regency, located in downtown Reno, plus dollars o ff coupons on ski lift tickets to Alpine Meadows, N oithstar and Diamond Peak. Depart Sunday through Tuesday, January 2 - 30, 1996. Al packagesinclude500bonusFK ghftFund*m iles. Forruaeivttottandinform ation,wnttóyourTravelAgent orAnw ricaW aatVacationsfolfra*at1-800-356-6611. GIFTCERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! •fttce shown is per person. based on double occupancy and is subject to change wthout notice: may not ippiy to gnxp travel, or during holidayor meeting/conventian odes, as specified ty individual hotels Temts and conditions and limited availability apply. Bcxiking lees ol $25 per person will applyon bookings made less than 8 days before departure. At leest one person traveling must be 21 or over. 01995 America West Vacations/America West Axines, Inc. Where ta get the thmgs youpeecr textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters Sc prints super bowl gifts »toi art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon + Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 Call for extended hours. Page 14 State P ress W ednesday, November 29,1995 Police: Mom sold her Infant heart transplant boy to pay crack debt recipient dies at 9 1/2 DETROIT (AP) — A 15-year-old boy who was missing for at least six months had been handed by his mother over to a drug dealer to settle her $1,000 crack Cocaine debt, police said after finding the boy Tuesday. Investigators sorted through conflict­ ing accounts of whether he went volun­ tarily, sold drugs, was used as a sex slave or was forced to smoke crack himself when he was hungry so his captors could save on food. Acting on an anonymous tip, police found the boy in a small, run-down house in a neighborhood thick with drug dealers and prostitutes. His grandm other said he appeared addicted to crack. He had lost a lot of weight but seemed otherwise OK, she said. “He’s crying a lot. I think he's all right -r* he said he’s all right,” she said. “He’s as sweet as he can be. He’s got one hangup: It's his mother. He loves her.” Inspector Michael Hall said although police believed the boy was sold to settle his mother’s debt, “We have an indica­ tion that at some point, he became a will­ ing partner in drug dealing.” The boy appeared in juvenile court and was charged with delivery of cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to deliv­ er and truancy. His next court appearance was scheduled for Dec. 13. The 33-year-old mother was already in jail on an unrelated burglary charge and could face charges over her son. A man found with the teen-ager, described by police as a drug dealer with a long record, was arrested. He wasn’t identified by authorities, but police said the mother gave her son to a different dealer, who was being sought. “He was supposed to be working to pay off his m other’s debt,” said Sgt. Shelley Foy of the police child abuse unit. He went along to protect his mother, a common response in neglect cases involving drugsaddieted parents, she said. “They’ve learned to protect their par­ ents. It’s all they have,” Foy said. The boy denied his mother sold him to settle a $1,000 crack debt, but other evi­ dence indicated it was true, Hall said. The boy’s grandmother said she talked to him for about 10 minutes at a deten­ tion center after he was found and that he told her, “Mama, I need help.” The boy had been living with his grandmother until he disappeared, but the mother had custody. The grandmother said she planned to ask the juvenile court to give custody to her. Foy said die where­ abouts of the boy’s father were unknown. Police were awaiting results of a medi­ cal examination to determine whether the boy was using drugs of sexually abused. “He’s definitely a victim, regardless o f what die circumstances were,” Hall said. The boy has been “semi-cooperative” with police, Hall said, “fie is a very old 15-year-old.” ■• . .• . Hall declined to detail the conditions in which die boy was found: He said the boy called his grandmother about 8:30 p.m. Monday after television stations aired accounts of the case. G LEN DALE, Ky. (A P) — Robbie Dean Cardin did his homework, had sup­ per and’went to bed. He woke up sick dur­ ing the night and early Tuesday the 9 1/2year-old boy died. The transplanted heart he had received when he was ju st 27 days old, after a national debate on organ distribution, had failed,, “It’s been 9 1/2 years, I thought it was clear sailin g ,”; his m other, Trish, said Tuesday. She pointed to a stack of school work sitting on a living room table. “That’s his homework. Even last night he was work­ ing for today. And today he’s dead,” she said, her eyes filling with tears. Robbie had been feeling ill, but Mrs. Cardin and her husband, Wendell, just thought he had the flu th at had been going around. Late M onday, they rushed him to Kosair Children's Hospital in Louisville frpm their farm in southern Hardin County. There, doctors determined Robbie was rejecting the transplanted heart: which stopped at 4:45 a.m. “It was unexpected,” said Dr. Erie Austin, a pediatric heart surgeon at Kosair. “He was doing very well. The last time he was seen everything was normal. “Bui we all have to recognize that any­ body who has a transplanted organ, there is always the potential for rejection,” Robbie underwent a heart transplant at K osair on June 13, 1986, only the sixth successful infant heart transplant s u ftK B o m m ; m m m ■ ■ O I" A r iz o n a St a t e r^ é M . U n iv e r s it y Extended Campus "M aking th e T ran sition fro m the to the Office" N ow A v a ila b le ! E v e n in g Degree Programs • English, B.A. W ednesday, N ov. 29 6 8pm • History, B.A. • Political Science, B.A. • Sociology, B.A. • Psychology, B.A. or B.S. MU Cinem a, L ow er Level guests: O ffered by College o f Liberal A rts an d Sciences O ff-C am pus & T e le v is e d Degree Programs •Lem Burnham, Director of 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 please contact Chris Weber or Joe Kelly R I 2 0 N A - @ 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY in this country. Robbie was bom with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, in which the left side of the heart is too small and weak to pump blood to the body. He could have died by the age of two months. But since the transplant, he had been playing L ittle League baseball and was described by his parents as a normal boy. He would have been 10 next May. His fourth-grade teacher at-Sonora Elementary, Becky Dennis, said Robbie’s classmates voted to keep his desk in its place, and handmade cards were piled on top of it Tuesday. Dennis said Robbie told her Monday he was “feeling blah.” At the tim e o f h is tran sp lan t, Dr. Constantine Mavroudis referred to Robbie as “Baby Calvin” in an effort to protect the family’s privacy. H ow ever, the C ard in s becam e involved in the debate over organ pro­ curement when Robbie, although he was at the top of a nationwide donor list, lost a chance for a heart a week before his eventual transplant. The parents of the first donor infant bypassed the normal donor network and decided their baby’s organ should go to “Baby Jesse,” a California child whose teen-age parents had gone on national talk shows to plead for a heart. The resu ltin g debate le d to a law requiring donor organs to be distributed through a national network. Baby Jesse died several years ago. • Housing and Urban Development, B.S. O ffered by College o f A rchitecture an d Environm ental Design • Engineering, M.S. O ffered by College o f Engineering an d A pp lied Sciences Program s an d courses offered in partnership w ith C ollege o f Extended Education • To learn more call 9 6 5 -EXTN (965 -3986 ) ASU's Extended Campus .. .in your neighborhood, at your fingertips, anytime, anyplace I W ednesday, November 29, 1995 S tate P ress JJa g e J^ SPECIA L ADVERTISING SECTION The driver who chooses one of the two purchase options would pay at least S23.000, but in the end owns a car worth about S I0,000. Theoretically, the buyer comes out $2,000 ahead and saves even more because he or she isn’t making car payments. In other words, buying a car and driving it until it gives out generally is still the most economical way to go. But leasing can be compelling for a driver who likes to get a new model every few years, needs a pre­ sentable car and takes good care of it. Steven Cowen, a San Diego certified financial planner, crunches the numbers of clients’ prospective car leases on a computer program he developed. He has found PURCHASING ALTERNATIVE Cap-lease boom seen continuing “You’re always better off being a buyer in a soft market,” Spinella says. But leases are not best for everyone. “Make sure you know what you’re getting into,” More and more American drivers are wheeling down die Road of Perpetual Car Payments. advises Skip Hudson, vice president of New Cars. “I have had some customers come to me who’ve signed a lease and With the rapidly escalating prices of new cars, many didn’t know it.” consumers feel they can’t afford the latest version of the Here are a few pointers for prospective lessees: model they purchased just a few years ago. So they choose • Make sure you want the car you lease. Getting leasing, an alternative that’s cheaper, at least in the short run. out of a lease can be difficult. • Go for a short-term lease, no longer than four The trend toward leasing rather than buying autos is years. likely to continue, experts say. In fact, many car dealers, knowing millions of auto leases will expire in the next few • Although you are signing a lease, you can still years, will Soon begin leasing not only new negotiate the sale price used to cars, but used cars turned in by the original calculate your payments, says leaseholders. Alphonso Richardson, sales “It’s a totally new market," says Art manager at an Acura dealer in Spinella o f CNW Marketing Research, a San Diego. Brandon, Ore., firm that tracks consumer • Look for special lease automotive trends. programs. Richardson says his Used-car leasing is already offered by company is offering an interest some dealers in the high-end market, such as rate o f 2.6 percent to help Jaguar and Cadillac, which offer full or par­ move its S38,000 to S43,000 Acura Legends. tial warranties. But, says Spinella, “it’s mov­ ing down rapidly into non-luxury cars.” “We’re trying to'get a Not too long ago, back in the 1980s, share of the market,” he says. most people bought cars, made the monthly “It’s a good deal for the cus­ tomer.” payments, then either traded the autos for newer models or drove them until the wheels • If you do n ’t like fell off w restling the many figures associated with leasing—the But when sales of new cars stalled dur­ ing the recession of the early 1990s, manu­ price, the residual value, the Leasing can put you behind th e wheel of your dream 'car-just be su re to read the fine p rin t “money factor” or interest rate facturers usc4 leasing to help recharge the market. Leases allowed sticker-shocked consumers to drive that as carmakers offer leases with effective interest rates of — focus on the m onthly paym ent, advises Spinella. less than 5 percent, leasing becomes more attractive, espe­ Comparison shop and ask, “What do I get for my pay­ away with attractive monthly payments. ment?” In 1984, only 2.5 percent of consumers who took cially among higher-priced autos. • Ask about wear and tear. Most leases allow for Moreover, drivers who use their cars for business delivery of new cars opted to lease rather than purchase, says Spinella. That figure rose to 9 percent in 1991, hit 23 can generally write off a greater amount on their taxes if routine wear on a car, but different dealers define “routine” differently. they lease rather than buy, he says. percent in 1994 and could soon exceed 25 percent. “It’s the most misunderstood and contentious part “The lease deals are so good, so competitive,” In the past, people leased because they could get fancier cars for their money, Spinella says. But now, as car says Cowen, who recently leased a car himself. “I kept run­ of the agreement,” says Spinella. “S the majority of time prices continue to outstrip inflation, more people lease to ning the numbers. I couldn’t find any reason not to lease finding out what defines excessive wear and tear. If you’re rough on a car, it’s going to cost you a ton of money.” the car.” lower their monthly payments. •If you know you’ll drive more than the 15,000 Because short-term leasing — just two and three Here's an example, supplied by New Cars Inc., a San Diego sales and leasing company: A four-year lease on years—is growing so rapidly, some experts are forecasting miles per year typically allowed on most leases, negotiate a new Toyota Camry LE priced at S20,500 would cost a wave of used leased cars coming back to dealers over the the excess mileage cost up front and factor it into the lease. “It might cost 9 cents per mile up front instead of nest few years. $1,255 up front and $300.34— including tax—per month. Spinella predicts the number of returned cars will 15 cents at the back end,” says Spinella. “Most companies But buying the same car, using a 48-month loan with an 8.5 percent interest rate, would cost S4,102 down jump from 1.5 million last year to 2.8 million in 1997. The will give a refund if you don’t hit your miles.” • If you want to keep the car when your lease and $404.65 per month. A buyer who doesn’t want to make current red-hot used car market is likely to be cold by then, expires, negotiate. Cowen suggests offering to buy the car a down payment and who has a 48 month, 7.5 percent loan he predicts. And that might be another reason consumers for 10 percent less than its residual value established at the from a credit union would pay $489 per month. The consumer who chooses the lease pays only should consider leasing now over buying—so they won’t beginning of the lease. Richardson agrees. “You can normally get that 10 about S 15,000 total, but has no car at the end of the lease— be stuck trying to sell a car in 1997 that they bought in percent off,” he says. and is again looking at making car payments. 1995. Jinatm r B n n ii m r a n l a c u r a i C A R S P E C IA L IS T S INDEPENDENT SERVICE $ Q 8 8 T IB K A A ll T O M O T I V t 2 0 3 3 W. U NIVERSITY, M ESA DOBSON & U N IVERSITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ■F a ir P rice s 'C o m p le te P arts D epartm ent 1O n e -D a y Fa cto ry- S e rv ice on T ra in e d T e ch n icia n s M ost R ep a irs P eo ple W h o K now U s e V a l v o l in e • ; $ 1 4 .9 5 OIL C H A N G E & OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) O N LY 3 M IL E S F R O M A S U i t’EWCCOOASATS-tTmOfk m nei» ssm ncs w 968-5989 954-7923 1820 E . A P A C H E B L V D . i TEM PE One-way trips toASU 3039 E . T H O M A S R D . P H O E N IX 9 0 DAYS NO PAYMENT*** 9 0 DAYS NO INTEREST NO ANNUAL FEE LOW m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s L. ■ .,J r WITH COUPON COI Lubricate your vehicle A chassis • Drain old o il • A d d up to 5 qts. o f new oil • Installs new o il filter • Includes a 17 pt. Inspection • D iesel extra • M ost cars and light trucks • No appointm ent necessary Featuring High Perform ance Valvoline Oil Filters Nrt to be combined with another offer on M m * produettseryise or used to reduce outstanding debt, Plus 51.75 Environmental Fee. arrau ty1 O ur Tire & Service Warranties A re H onored A t O ver 8,000 Affiliated Dealers Nationwide Check Our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services T W O L O C A T IO N S TO S E R V E YOU LUBE • OIL • FILTER ll A ER ICS AS N £M (P fi£ C O M P U T E R IZ ED W H EEL BALAN CE & 4 T IR E R O T A T IO N 12 8 8 WITH COUPON • Check Inflation On A ll Tires ■• Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires • Four Tire Rotation • Moat Cars A Light Trucks : Not to be combined with another offer on vim s prOducVaervice or • .. used to.reduce outstanding debt. Page 16 Wednesday, November 29, 1995 State P ress Smart Buy. N is s a n S e n t r a for as low as $219/month * see dealer for details Perhaps you're graduating and want to take advantage of oar first-time buyer plan or maybe it's just time for that new truck you've been eyeing. W hatever yonr needs, let yonr local NISSAN dealer match your lifestyle with a new NISSAN Sentra, truck, car or utility vehicle. S t o p b y d e a l e r s v e h i c l e t h e s e a n d y o u ABC Nissan 1300 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix • 264-2332 V a lle y g e t w a n t NISSAN t h e t o d a y ! Brown & Brown Nissan 7755 S. Autoplex Tempe *598-6000 Scottsdale Nissan 1000 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 994-0301 t» Page 17 W ednesday, November 29, 1995 S ta te P ress H i . PURCHASING PROCESS Informed consumers drive best bargain The do-it-yourself craze isn’t just for home repairs anymore. Just as more consumers take the time to fix and build household items themselves, car buyers have been spending lots of time researching price structures and financing arrangements before they make an automobile purchase. Car buyers know more. And car dealers know they know more. When these facts are out in the open, the sales process can be very smooth and amenable. In recent years, publications such as Consumer Reports, Popular Mechanics and Automobile have helped educate thousands of consumers about how automobiles are bought and sold. Not surprisingly, informed car buyers are typically the most satisfied cus­ tomers on the lot. FIND THAT INVOICE . The first step to take when you've decided on a car is to locate the dealer's invoice Cost and figure out how much above the invoice you should be paying. This infor­ mation is readily available through lending institutions, automotive publications and soft­ ware applications. Most experts agree that this is the most crucial piece of information in •the entire process. There are almost always additional fees that have to be added on to the dealer’s invoice cost—destination fees,.advertising fees, etc. —and it's important to keep these (often) non-negotiable costs in mind when you make your offer. Of course, if you know that a car costs the dealer S 15.000. you shouldn’t expect to drive it off the lot for SI 5.025. Car dealers have a right to make money on a car sale—: the issue is how much. Markup rates are actually lower now than they were a decade ago. Many car dealerships, in fact, are barely breaking even in terms of new car sales. Instead, they make their money through warranty packages, financing and auto service. Michigan-based auto adviser Todd Bailey tells Automobile magazine, “When it comes to domestic nameplates, figure on paying S500 over invoice on an average-priced car—say $20,000. That's going to be a pretty fair price for everyone involved.” On more expensive cars, and particularly imported cars, the markup rate can go much higher. When the supply can’t keep up with the demand, you may find yourself pay­ ing more than the actual sticker price. It all depends. Again, find publications that give you the price structures that can help you. and use that information as the foundation of your deal. . THE NO-HAGGEE DEAL When General Motors' Saturn Corp. introduced its first line of new cars, they also introduced a revolutionary approach to car purchasing: no haggling. Usually, when you decide upon a new car you have to engage in a offer/counteroffer session that can produce tension jn both dealer and consumer. Saturn puts a slicker on its cars and that’s the price, take it or leave it. . Car buyers have become so enamored with this process—Saturn's customer satis­ faction rate is always in the top 2 percent to 3 percent in the country—that some 1,500 additional car dealers have adopted the no-haggle sales procedure. However, just because you don’t have to negotiate doesn't mean you arc getting the best bargain. Saturn and other no-haggle dealers often charge a straight 10 percent to S in ce 1936, GEICO h a s b een savin g good d rivers good m oney on th e ir car in su ran ce. F ind ou t how m uch m oney you m ay save. C all u s today. G eico offers y o u ... • • • • • Low down paym ent C M onthly paym ent plans 24-hour countrywide claim service Im m ediate coverage Free no-obligation rate quote LEASING A CAR Five years ago, only 10 percent of all new cars were leased. Now, nearly 25 per­ cent are leased, and more than half of those cars come with sticker prices over S20,000. The appeal of leasing a new car is completely understandable. Down payments and monthly payments are almost always much lower in a lease arrangement than in a pur­ chase. so chances are you can slip behind the wheel of a car you couldn't afford to buy. Further, a leased car is almost always under warranty during the term of the lease, so if something goes wrong with the vehicle from a mechanical standpoint, the dealer has . to pay. -, ... ’ ' \ , _ But don’t be misled by the low payments—lease arrangements are occasionally filled with hidden costs and annual mileage limitations that may cost you extra dollars in the long run. And don’t forget that once the lease is over, the dealership reclaims posses­ sion of the car. You won’t have a trade-in to help you finance your next car. THE H O N D A DOCTOR is changing its nam e to: 'AU TO SSExclusively DOCTOR HondafcAcuraService F o r 8 y e a rs T h e H onda D octor h a s provided A S U stu­ den ts with top quality H onda us On the u se of their nam e “H onda” in our b u sin ess. S o w e’re becom ing “R ick H all’s low p rices. Now, H onda of A U T O D O C T O R ”. W hat ca n you expect now North A m erica h a s ch allen ged that w e have a new n am e? W hat we now offer a s R ick H all’s Auto Doctor: What we offered a s The Honda Doctor: ■ Q uality - factory trained tech n ician s, sp e cia lists in H on d a and A cu ra rtf' r t f Integrity - w e d ea l with you honestly so you ll co m e b a ck a f r t f " F a ir P rice s Every D ay - no “lo ss lea d ers” or d u b iou s d isco u n ts rtf u a r S a la ried T ech n ician s - n ever a com m ission on parts [ tf G e n u in e H on d a Parts - alw ays a r M a in ten an ce P lanning - w e'll let yo u know w hat work m u st be don e and w hat w ork ca n wait af ar 3] f f lf By-Appointm ent S e rv ice C om m on Cou rtesy, R esp ect an d Frien d lin ess A ll the sa m e friendly fa ce s and great service T h e H onda D octor w as fam ou s for! C all u s tod ay or stop by our lo ca l office: 602-931-0766 continued . 15 percent markup on new cars. That’s often more of a markup than you would pay when negotiating a price yourself. . You have to decide for yourself: Do you want to cut a deal with the dealers, or do you want to pay a non-negotiable sticker price and get off the lot as fast as you can? and A cu ra serv ice at everyday Looking for Auto Insurance? Call GEICO . oaf rtf l* o C & & £ apPSx*aVl* M l IM Ü . L,- ... SM The sen sib le alternative. Kevin Rodeman Max Elliot Dennis Singley 7 1 4 4 S. Priest #1 0 1 . Tem pe By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30. T u es, til 8PM 7 3 3 3 E. B utherus # 1 00C, Scottsdale By A ppointment M-F 7:30-5:30, W ed. til 8PM 2090 E. University #115, Tem pe By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, Thurs. til 8PM 345-1177 998-5966 967-7282 State P ress W ednesday, November 29,1995 Page 18 M S • CAVEAT EM PTOR Do homework before buying used car You’ve just decided that you need to buy a replace­ ment for your ‘82 Chevy Citation, Your taste runs to Lexus, but your budget—well, you’ve concluded that a new car this year actually means used car. Scanning the classifieds you see die ad: “Mazda ‘93 626 ES, blk, 4DR, 31K, Auto, AC, tit, cruise, am fm/cass, orig owr, best offer.” , First of all, can you decipher the code? The original owner is selling a black, four-door, 1993 Mazda 626 ES with 31,000 miles, automatic transmission, air condition­ ing, tilt steering wheel, cruise control and AM-FM radio and cassette tape player. No price is listed; he or she is looking for the best offer. The ad intrigues you, but is this going to be the car of your (beams or a dead end? You could just call the owner and check it out, but if you haven’t done your homework yet, you might want to pull together a strategy first. More than 18 million used cars are sold each year, and they can range from zesty road warriors to rusty clunkers. Once, the idea of buying a used car was consid­ ered an act of irrationality—spending good money on T h e C L U T C H P ro " T h e B R A K E P ro " rJLM*O*R * M any V e h ic le s f\ »Per Axle .Semi Metallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes Resurface Rotors/Drums C o u p o n S A ^ P" H H J I I U U M a n y R W D V e h ic le s & P.U. s E x p ir e s »Pressure Plate »Friction Disc »Release Bearing »Labor 1 2 /3 1 /9 5 FR EE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CH ECK IDrCÎüÎch°s Brakes _____________Phoenix____________ 864-8338 955-1996 8820 N. B U C K 3310 E. THOMAS RD. CANYON HWY (32ND & THOMAS) (DUNLAP & 1-17) . continued in the top 10 in six of the seven model years. The worst was the Ford Bronco. According to CR, overall, sedans tend to be more reliable than sports cars, minivans, sportutility vehicles or pickup trucks. And al though American models have improved over the years, all of the cars in the report’s top 10 were Japanese models. If you have a model in mind and it rates well in reliability, you need to find out if buying it used is truly a value. If a 2-year-old car has kept its value and sells close to the price of a new model, the used car is not a sensible choice. However, a car that is heavily depreciated at first can be a real deal a few years later if the reasons for the depreciation were not design flaws or some other tangible problem. If the model of your dreams is still too pricey, however, consider looking at clones or close relatives that may be cheaper, or earlier versions of newly re-styled mod­ els. Also consider the season in which you are buying the car. If you’re looking for a convertible, for in stance, you might be better off shopping in winter rather than spring. Once you have gathered information, it’s time to. start shopping. While new car dealers, independent usedcar dealers, service stations and financial lenders all sell p o s e l l 1? I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT FRONT OR REAR i someone else’s problem. Now, however, given the increase in price for new cars, their rapid depreciation compared to their increase in longevity (the average car loses about a third of its value in its first three years) and an average cost of $10,000 less for a used car (not to mention the stagna­ tion in salary of the American family), used cars are con­ sidered more of a value. But how do you go about finding what you want in your budget that is in good condition, safe and a good deal? First, evaluate your needs. Do you commute long distances on a daily basis or provide basic transportation to a teen-ager? Do you drive alone or with kids in tow? Will the car or van carry you to the mountains for skiing or just to take care of local errands? You should also know what your budget is. Beyond the purchase price, factor in thé cost of repairs, vehicle reg­ istration and insurance. Then it’s tim e to evaluate m odels. In 1995, Consumer Reports is sued its first list of 10 best and 10 worst used cars. Based on the reliability scores generated by data from 580,000 vehicles, the list covers 252 models from 1987 to 1993. The top of the best list? The Honda Accord; it was • 788-5443 17209 N. CAVE CREEK RD. Tem pe 731-9490 W ATCH FO R 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. OTHER (WEST OF M ETRO AR EA MuCLINTOCK) • Check o u t the best used car sales in the S^’|| p State Press classified section, 5 lô à ttd a y-E fld a y^.i NOTE: Remember to check the classified section o f I - o u r h o lid a y shopper com ing o u t December 5 th .';; Living Good O PEN IN G S A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E LIFE TIM E W A R R A N T Y O N C O M P L E T E C L U T C H & B R A K E R E P A IR S . J ock,ç Me: for as low as The financial institution you picked w hen you opened your first checking account d oesn ’t have to be your “bank for life.’ If fees chip away at your balance every month, it's tim e for a change. Our share draft account offers a low m inim um balance, no m onthly service fees, and m onthly dividends. State Savings & Credit Union $219/month **aadaalar for (Mail* P e rh a p s y o u 're g ra d u a tin g a n d w a n t to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r f lr a t tim e b u y e r p la n o r m a y b e i t 's ju s t tim e fo r th a t n ew c a r y o u 'v e b e e n e y e in g . W h a te v e r y o u r n e e d s , le t y o u r lo c a l J E E P d e a le r m a tc h y o u r life s ty le w ith a n ew JE E P . Stop by Darner Jeep/Eagle and get the vehicle you want today! Jeep. Eagle A .S.U , Tem pe - 965-4426 * A .S.U . W est - 543-5626 Phoenix - 255-4426 * Corporate Center - 548-4888 * M esa - 926-0577 Tucson * Flagstaff * Prescott * Prescott Valley * Safford Each member account insured to $100,000 by NCUA. an agency of the Federal Government. Darner Jeep/Eagle 837 W. Main 969-7311 • Mesa used cars, most sales are con ducted through private parties since the prices tend to be lower. You are, however, usually giving up recourse in the event you purchase a lemon. And if you are dealing with a private party, be sure the seller is legitimate. Some car sellers, called “curbstoners,” are dealing in cars that they’ve picked up at auctions, are stolen or have rolled back odometers. Curbstoners ' avoid state and local licensing requirements and pass them­ selves off as private sellers. Be wary if the seller has sever­ al cars for sale, the same phone number appears in more than one ad or the vehicle has no license plates. Assuming that ads for one or more cars have caught your eye develop a checklist for each car and a list of questions for the owners before making an appointment t to see the vehicle. The checklist should take into account the car’s history, including repair work, the odometer read­ ing, the interior and exterior condition of the vehicle and 1the way it drives. In his book, “The Used Car Book, 1995-1996” (Harper Perennial) Jack Gillis has developed a comprehen­ sive series of. lists for interior and exterior examinations. CROSSWORD B ,o M B s A C OlN R O MÎA UB0 AX M Ô11 N 1 N G C O ÂÎT Pl RIO P E tM L E ■s TO L E A L o E S S L Ë1E P LAVA S O NG S T E A M B -E R E T ■ l E M0[N T O mM R A g | C S A E V EIN 1 N G G O w N M A ME I L U R 1O P L ojw « J . N E M Y 1! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR O SS 1 Plant anew 7 Natatbrium 11 Change over time 12 Faquin of The Piano" T 3 Singer Gibson 14 Flight feature 15 No spring chicken 17 Put away 20 Sailing hazards 23 Charged particle 24 Colonel Potter’s first name 26 Whole bunch 27 Whole bunch 28 Oklahoma city 29 Gym patron 31 Beer bash sight 32 Trim the sheep 33 Bungle 34 Arctic plain 37 Not quite sealed 39 Alveolus 43 Michigan, for one 44 Com ­ pletely 45 C a m s victim 46 Air route DOWN 1 Crimson 2 Eden evictee 3 Blubber 4 Jostle, in a way 5 Diabolical Yesterday’s Answer 6 Act 35 Speaker’s eg. 7 Quarter­ place 19 Illegally back, at paid for 36 Figure times eight favors 8 Seeking setting 21 Loses financial 37 In the color gain style of 22 River 9 Binary 38 Boxing hazards digit ploy 24 Boat back 10 Track 25 Very 40 Boar’s circuit popular mate 16 Singer 41 One-time 30 Hardy’s Cara link partner 17*— 33 Borgnine 42 Coquett­ Mamer" ish film 18 Canine, 1 1 2 à 4 5 6 11 Ü ■17^ 19 ¿3 2è 29 32 ■ r* j# 7 116 A T WVG à i EN XW * B reakin' the law ‘D espite stringent enforcem ent, Heavy fines an d increased insurance costs, th e n u m b e r'o f drivers w ho exceed th e speed lim it continues to rise. P R E V E N T IV E M A IN T E N A N C E is vital SHOW YOUR ASU I .D .EXTRA 10% O FF LABOR! if y o u w ant a ve h icle that y o u ca n depend on at all times. #1 in service for A S U students, faculty a n d staff N o t to b e u s e d in c o m b in a t io n w ith o th e r c o u p o n s / d is c o u n t s . - • Domestic &Foreign Vehicles •Trained Technicians • CompleteAutomotive Repairs • Full &Self ServiceGas price to fit your budget! 21 25 * i dm ■ k A E INCLUDES: ^ . • U p to 5 quarts of Mobile Super ™ HP 10W30 Motor Oil Plus $1.50 EPA Charge , New Oil Filter 28 4,1 Sa 39 ■ : * 42 S co ttsd a le R d . & M cK e liip s ' 1 4 - 2 9 F I Z T SG U XZ K PG E A K RX FG Z N S T R i^ r n r M o b i l $Z9& $4 9 H Tri-City Mobil Justafew J N A R G H G W CARFACTS to fix your ca r with quality work at a u P Z N H R H A] VW prepared to walk away. Try to remain unemotional and detached to retain the upper hand. Know your highest p r i c e , but start low. Be prepared to receive a counteroffer. If it’s below your top price, consider accepting it. If not, you may have to go around a couple of times until you have mutual­ ly agreed on a priee and any other jtems—or you decide againstbuÿing it. „ If negotiating is not your style and you have found more than one car that you really like, you could consider another technique. Home work in hand, go to the seller and state that you are only going to make one offer for the car. Be honest; offer a fair price (being prepared to walk away, of course) and see what happens. If your offer is fair and your approach reasonable, you may have a seller equally happy not to wrangle and who will accept your price. Source: Prevention M agazine you can depend on TRI-CITY M OBIL CRYPTOQUOTES P G His suggestions include: • Look carefully for rust. It’s far more expensive to repair than most mechanical repairs. • Examine the paint and body. A new paint job could mean severe rust or a major accident. • Check for leaks under the car. • Check the tires for irregular wear. • Examine the engine compartment for overall clean­ liness and leaks. • Look for maintenance stickers. • Check all fluids. Low fluids may indicate neglect. If you're satisfied with the own er’s answers and your preliminary inspection, take a test drive-—a good long one, if possible (if the owner, private or dealer, refuses, walk away). Map out a route that includes highways, streets arid bumpy roads. This will allow you to evaluate the steering, exhaust, brakes and alignment. Listen to the engine idle, and keep an ear open for clunks and for thumping from the transmission. The steering is smooth, the en gine purring and the results of the other inspection items on your checklist— including the car itself —are to your liking. Now invest $60 to $100 in a mechanic’s inspection. And if a problem shows up, don’t necessarily reject the car either. If the problem, and cost of repair, isn’t that great, use it to your advantage in negotiating a lower price with the owner. Ah, negotiating. Some of us live for it; most of us dread i t Before making an offer, find out- what the car is going for. Regional prices will differ; one source, the N ational Auto D ealers A ssociation O fficial Used Car Guide, has nine regional editions. Another source is The Automobile Red Book, although it gives more conserva­ tive estimates than other guides. Your library or local lender should have guides availablA|ar yoyjto look at. Everyone knows that the best negotiator is die one Most Cars & Light Trucks • C h a s s is Lubrication valid with coupon thru 12/29/9S • 1 0 P oint S afety Inspection 34 4Ì 45 8 9 10 DAILY CBYPTÔQUOTES J§- Here's how to work i t 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 of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-29 Page 19 W ednesday, November 29,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P ress FZHR. — HZ N A X R . FSUKRGAX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS A DIVINITY THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS — BUT WE CAN HELP BY LIS­ TENING FOR ITS VOICE —KATHLEEN NORRIS O 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc • (Southeast Comer) HUiiUlcS 947-9655 fromASU! Ì IN C L U D E S : ■ N e w S p ark P lu g s • C h eck S ta rtin g a n d C h a rg in g System s We accept: I B R A K E S E R V IC E $59 $49 ■ I n s p e c t n ite r s . B elts, W ire s 4 PCV • A d d itio n a l P a rts E x tra T R i ^ n T M Per Axle Rear brum Valid with Coupon thru 12/29/95 T R I-C IT T T M O B I L B I L A /C S E R V IC E IN C L U D E S: « R e p la c e B rake P a d s o r S h o e s .^Tcim R otors or D rum s • R e p a c k Clearings ■Sem i-M etallic R ads Extra O M ost C ars & L ig h t Trucks J V alid w ith C o u p o n t h r u , 1 2 /2 9 /9 5 $ 1 4 Freon and Parts Extra IN C L U D E S : » System Performance Test • inspect Hoses, Belts & Pulleys • Check System for Leaks Most Cars. & Light Trucks ■ Valid with Coupon thru 12/29/95 T R I-C IT Y M O B IL Page 20 S tate P ress W ednesday, November 29; 1995 Hundreds gather for funeral o f abused child NEW YORK (ÁP) *— Beneath a halo of white flowers, lumps and welts marred the face of the 6-year-old girl in the coffin. Long sleeves on a party dress hid the bruises on her arms. The marks on Elisa Izquierdo came from the severe abuse she suffered, allegedly at the hands of her mother who believed the little girl was possessed by the devil. Hundreds o f m ourners gathered at E lisa ’s wake Monday, tucking flowers and toys into-the gold-andwhite coffin. “It’s a shame. It should never even happen to an animal, what happened to her,” said Pat Esposito, who placed a pink teddy bear and two carnations at the girl’s feet. Police have charged her mother, Awilda Lopez, 29, with murder and child endangerment. She was being held with­ out bail. Court documents allege Lopez once used her daughter’s head to mop the floor and two days before her death slammed the girl’s head into a concrete wall. Some of the girl’s fingers were broken and her skin appeared dotted With cigarette bums. Lopez, who has five other children, singled out Elisa for abuse, police say. The other children are now in the care o f child-welfare officials. Before her death, Elisa caught the eye of Prince Michael of Greece, a benefactor of the Montessori school she had attended. Elisa’s father had enrolled in the school before his death in May 1994. The prince helped pay her tuition there until she was withdrawn by her mother. “When the prince came along, it was love at first sight,” Pat Stevens of the Montessori school told the New York Post in Tuesday’s editions. “He loved her. They developed this bond.” “She was a charming, beautiful girl,” the prince told The New York Times. “We’re very upset —- all of us.” The prince, who said Elisa “jumped into my arms” during a visit to the school, said he was among those who had doubted the ability of Elisa’s mother to care for the little girl. “We discussed it with the people at the school,” he told the newspaper. “We are foreigners. We had nothing to do, legally. We are not family.” Overzealous gene may play early role in breast cancer NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have identified a gene that might play an early role in producing breast cancer, a finding that might lead to ways to prevent such cancers. Scientists found that the gene was frequently overactive in early breast cancers but only rarely so in noncancerous breast abnormalities. If further research shows that the overactivity promotes breast cancer, drugs aimed at slowing it down may prevent some breast cancers in women at high risk, said researcher Dr. David Page. The finding may also eventually lead to a test to tell whether certain microscopic breast abnormalities signal a particularly high risk of breast cancer later on. Page said. That Could allow preventive treatment, he said. The work is presented in the December issue of the jour- nal Nature M edicine by Patricia Steeg of the National Cancer Institute, Page of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn., and others, The gene tells cells how to produce a protein called cyclin D. The protein is one of several that tell cells to pro­ duce an extra set of genetic material to be passed along when the cell divides into two. It may also have other jobs, Steeg said. The researchers looked at an indicator of the gene’s activity in 94 breast abnormalities that had been removed in biopsies. They found that the gene had been overactive in only 18 percent of noncancerous lesions. , • In contrast, overactivity appeared in 76 percent of one kind of early breast cancer and 87 percent of a different early kind, and 83 percent of samples from full-blown, life- n S ta te P ress IN tem et t h e threatening breast cancer. Steeg cautioned that scientists have not yet shown whether the overaciiVity actually encourages breast cancer. Nor. have women been followed over time to see if overac­ tivity in certain lesions signals an elevated risk of breast cancer later, she said. Dr. Larry Norton, chief of breast cancer medicine at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, said the work is among several studies that are giving clues about the origins of early breast cancer. The new work has implications for diagnosis, therapy and prevention, he said. “It’s just beginning and we don’t have a specific therapy that’s derived from this work at this moment, but it opens up a lot of very exciting possibili­ ties,’’ he said. W o r Id W id e W eb h ttp ://aspi n .asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ "Go a h e a d .se n d m e a letter. You m ight w in something. LETTER TO SANTA CO N TEST! HO. HO. HO. 14 Valley Locations. Call 1-800-279-3115. Choose from select frames in our Value Collection. Eye exam without purchase $29. Contact lens exam $59. Advertised specials include 10% student discount. Specials valid with this ad only. Expires 12/5/95. 7303 E M an #112 M ü 2890 M. A tm School MI-7200 220 I I McKemy 0M I M * 5026 W. Cactus (In Ajh«6 e ift Cantor) ***** ( 1/4 mi. W. of Kymne on Chindar O M . ) _____ ¿ 1350 S. Longmote (3 Fountams Ptaza) 3202 E Greenway 7K 7M M M . (Fryt C M v nextto Staptes) ***** 8639 E. Va Lindi (S.E. comer of Via Linda 0 Pima) It's t h a t tim e o f year again! Christmas is sneaking up on us ... before you know it, Santa w ill be wiggling down your chim ney and filing your hom e with gifts o f joy (if you've been good and you still believe in Santa Claus!). Anyway, we are having our annu-~ al "Letters to Santa Contest." All you have to do is write a letter to Santa. It can be funny, creative, p o litic a l, so c ia lly correct, sad, touching, senseless, inane, insane, colorful, vivid, cold you get the message. There w ill be th ree w inners. Judges win award a $25 dining gift certificate to the first place winner, $10 in "m ovie m oney" from Harkins Theatres to th e second place winner and a State Press coffee mug to the third place winner. All entries w ill be published in the December 5 State Press Final Edition. The three w inners w ill have their letters published in large type, large enough to cut out and m agnet to the fridge as .a joyous reminder of the festive season, not to mention large enough to cut out extra copies to give to everyone they know. Dust off your keyboards, sharpen your pencils and begin your letters today. This is your chance to (final­ ly) tell your parents that you "got published." Bring your disk (Mac preferred) to th e State Press, Matthews Center Basement, Room 47 by n o o n Thursday, N ov.30. Include your name, phone number and ASU ID#. Students and staff are encouraged to enter. 790« E. Chaparral (Comer of Chaparral 4 Hayden) £ 933 E. Unwertily «ama HO. HO. HO. - - ______________ . ___________________ / P ag e 21 W ednesday, November 29,1995 S t a t e P ress G R E A T H A IR 'S N O H A S S L E W ITH T H E R IG H T S T Y LIN G T O O L S . Y o u choose the right tools to build something great. W e use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like V aVoom ’ styling products from MATRIX’ ESSEN TIALS. There's Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a fuller, healthier look. And quickdrying, non-sticky Spritzing Spray to hold your style. Co m e in soon for a hair care and styling consultation. MIDatrtx PEOPLE Haircuts $Q99 men&women (newclients) FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) — remarks in that area,” Letterman said in the Retired Col. George “Bud” Day and Capt. Déc. 1 issue of Entertainment Weekly. The Scott O’Grady both lived up to the motto of source of the warning: .CBS Entertainment the Air Force’s 31st Fighter Wing: Return , Président Leslie Moonves. M oonves relayed J u s feelings to with Honor. Each served with the 31st, wrote mem­ Letterman after the Late Show host took an oirs after being shot down -— D ay in on-air shot at CBS’ decision to air two Vietnam and O ’Grady in Bosnia — and hours of primé-time skating. “I got a call from Les Moonves saying, used the slogan for the title of his book. Day said O'Grady probably didn’t real­ ‘Y ’know, figure skating didn’t do that ize his title duplicated Day’s, but he said badly for us, Dave,”’ Letterman said. “I said, ‘G re a f,.I’ll see you at the Ice O’Grady’s publisher should have known. “The last thing I want to do is bring any Capades, Les.’ ” CBS' fall in the ratings — it trails ABC grief to this young man,” said Day, now a and NBÇ — have Contributed to lawyer in this Florida Panhandle city. But he said he might take legal action Letterman’s problems. Recent victories for against Doubleday Books for copying his Jay Leno’s Tonight show have caused title. Day said Doubleday might have vio­ everyone at Late Show to re-evaluate their lated a provision of Florida law that pro­ program. “It’s like someone from the factory com­ hibits one business from interfering with ing in and saying, ‘Boys, take the motor the reputation of another. “If they would have simply made an apart and examine each piece of it and see inquiry to the Library of Congress, they what’s wrong,’ ” Letterman said. would have sent them information about SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Rupert my book,” Day said. O ’Grady’s book is a best-seller with Murdoch will have to take orders when he more than 200,000 sold since its Nov. 8 takes to the sea this year. The media magnate will sail as a crew release. About 8,000 copies of Day’s book member in this year’s Sydney to Hobart are in print. The Pentagon gave O’Grady permission yacht race, one of his newspapers said to use the slogan, Doubleday spokesman Tuesday. They’re setting sail Dec. 26 on Stuart Applebaum said. Copyrights don’t his friend Larry Ellison’s sloop. Murdoch’s wooden ketch Ilina was a apply to book titles and duplicate titles are Sydney-Hobart regular during the 1960s. A not uncommon, he said. former crew member of Ilina, 71-year-old NEW YORK (AP) — David “Boy” Messenger, described Murdoch’s Letterman’s bosses at CBS want him to yachting prowess: “He liked to go to sleep all the time. ... stop bad-mouthing the network’s prime­ He used to lock himself away in his cabin time lineup. “I’ve been Cautioned to measure my and sleep.” N A IL S -! 1 9 .” Full set acrylic (new clients) W lZ Z A R D S v' ■ HAIR STU D IO 903 S. Rural Rd. 967-2360 W E DO 'M A G IC " WITH HAIR HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS W ild «spiriT I The early p io n eers ! JL o f A m erica en jo y ed PaddleYourOwnCanoe ’ W I LD l ì S P I R I T a sp ecia l recipe of strong spirits, natural wild herbs and a touch of fire-brewed cocoa. Here is that drink of the frontier. B e tte r th a n a S crew d riv er! E njoy a W ild O .J Lots of Ice ; 1 oz. Wild Spirit * 4 ozs. Orange Juice ZL ä n tM e n c ■ FdltllLY HUIR CUTTERS' The r ig h t c u t fo r EVERY 5 th & A S H T E M P E 9 6 6 -5 6 0 0 s ty le ! lA P lE S n i g h t TONIGHT? 1 LIVE ACOUSTIC MUSIC with , *** I fm m tty ! University & Rural Cornerstone Center 968-8008 " N OW O PEN Rural & Guadalupe Albertson’s Center 839-4282 JA G E R S fo r th e LAD IES UUH ,■ ■ ¡ ¡ ■ w ohcut ! $K 95 !* Z 9 i n m u n y u j i . ra U r %, » ! I n OFF I 25C s ta rtin g at 9 p m D R IN K SPECIALS FOR EVERYONE y I 9 p m - la m $1 .2 5 BAY BREEZES $3.75 D O M E S T IC PITCH ERS $1.00 K A M IK A ZEES i I 8:30PM SUNS vs. LAKERS •' ■ I .. ■' ■ ' ■ . IsctodM tiiw pB Q , Cut — d Pen (Loot ludr A specialty wraps ext Not aood wttti aay other oiler mm _ H g iJ c j* . _ ii REDKEN Sebastian I I i HF L «H?U Page 22 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, November 29,1995 S p e e d _________ C ontinued from page 3.. C ontinued from page 3. them time to change their minds. Other states are expected to raise their limits in the coming months. With the end of the federal limit, Montana would have no limit at all; the limit would jump to 75 mph in Kansas, Nevada and Wyoming and to 70 in Oklahoma and South Dakota. The 55-mph speed limit was imposed in 1974 as an energy-saving measure in the wake of the Mideast oil embargo. Highway fatalities declined by nearly 9,000 the following year, prompting safety advocates to hail it as a lifesaver. States were later permitted to set a 65-mph limit on rural Interstates. States that failed to comply faced the threat of losing federal highway funds. at the Capitol. “I was impressed that we didn’t hear a single men­ tion of a poll,” Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada said after the meeting. In surveys taken Monday night, ABC News said 57 percent opposed deployment and CBS News said its sur­ vey found 58 percent against sending U.S. trobps to Bosnia. A USA Today-CNN-Gallup Poll reported that 46 percent supported deployment and 40 percent opposed it. Emerging as Clinton’s most powerful ally among the Republican leadership of Congress, Sen. Bob Dole said. "I want to Support'the president if I can.” He also said, “Congress will have hearings and w e’ll debate it.” Speaking at a forum for Republican presidential can­ didates, the Senate majority leader said he was looking for a way to back Clinton “even though the American people may not agree.” Referring to opposition from other candidate for the GOP nomination, Dole said, “I’m certain Some of my opponents on the Republican side will have a field day. But there comes a time when you have to be responsi­ ble, too, in America.” Sprint. W e as el I f your room mates see you like this a fte r the phone b ill / arrives, you need the Spree“prepaid calling card, j a 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 weaseling out o f a phone bill. F e c l f r e c to . c a l Flunking“PlumeBill Budgeting10H BuyASpreeCardAlTteFolletti Hallmarklop. G I 9 9 5 S p rin t C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m p a n y L .f. State P ress W ednesday, November 29, 1995 ü m i, ASU Homecoming Queen Alicia Morrison and Kathya Hidalgo, sophom ore Spanish major, bottom right, w hisper sentences into two eighth-graders ears for the game “Telephone," and lead other group gam es during Cam pus Day for ASU's Hispanic M other/Daughter program . The program involves eighth graders from e a st Valley schools and g ets them active in their education. During Campus Day, th e m em bers tour the cam pus and visit various colleges. Both Morrison and Hidalgo were once participants in th e program . ¡ Ü 9 lllilssssSU S ta s s e Sm & 8 Photos by Paul Besing/State P ress a le a d in g fig u re a m o n g th e n e w g e n e ra tio n o f Je su s S c h o la rs .' The N ew York Times M a rc u s Historical Jesus in Contemporary Faith and Jesus for Today Dr. Borg e a rn e d his Ph.D. from O xford University a n d is a n ation ally know n Jesus S ch o la r a n d .H undere D istinguished Professor o f R elig io n a n d C u ltu re In th e Philosophy D epartm ent a t O reg on State University. He is a Fellow o f th e Jesus Sem inar a n d has b e e n th e n ation al chairperson o f th e historical Jesus S ection o f th e S ociety o f B ib lical Literature. Dr. Borg is th e author o f Jesus: A N ew Vision, M e e tin g Jesus A g a in fo r th e First Time; Jesus in C o n te m p o rary S ch olarsh ip ; a n d The S earch fo r Jesus: M odem S ch olarsh ip Looks a t th e G ospels. THURSDAY N O VEM BER 30 7:00PM M EM ORIAL UNION, PIMA ROOM FRIDAY D EC EM B ER 1 10:30AM M EM ORIAL UNION, ROOM TBA F R E E P U B L IC L E C T U R E S F o r m o re inform ation, call U n ive rsity Lu th e ra n C h u rc h , 9 6 7 -3 5 4 3 >*■\ Com ics S ta t e P ress W ednesday, November 29, 1995 Page 24 {nírAlͧN HeXed luj. S&acif, H cL uviteA t Calvin and Hobbes R U BES By Leigh Rubin by B ill W atterson DyuiT {JH A T rP^R WE DONT TRUST TRE QONERHMEKT, VE OCMT TRUST THE VE6H. S1STCM, WE OOUT TRUST TVE MEMA. AND WE. DONfT TRUST EACH OTHER? WE'VE UNDERMINED AIL AUTHQRVTf, AND WITH VT, THE BASTS FOR «PIACINE VT? W ^ S Í5 H C to T W ^ BEM^öDNaOERÄlE. W hat d o g s would be like in a perfect world Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU W E JU ST CALL UP OUR N E TSE R V E R -U K E THAT— CLICK ON TH E BROW SER, A N P W E'R E IN / V WEB SITE UPANP RUNNING B Y M ONPAY? TV E NEVER EVEN SE EN ONE BEFORE' By Leigh Rubin RU BES1 W ERE ARE OVER 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 SITES, BUT I'V E INPEXEP SOM E OF THE B E ST ON A HOTLIST. TH/S IS M Y FA­ VORITE PAGE - THE OEM! MOORE TRACK1N6 SYSTEM .. Green pieces Drew Aquilina i W here p ow dered milk co m e s from FREE ST U D E N T S. FACULTY & STAFF FO R HAIRCUT w ith c o lo r 16 TANS for «24«* 2 6 TANS *36" B o o ks w ith a C h ristia n w o rld v ie w & life sty le W A X I N G N O W A V A IL A B L E ! ui<# care hair f w 0 O 3 •W . U n i v a r s ity . D r . 0 2 ^ - 7 7 7 4 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES1 R ound trip h o rn P hoenix COSTA RICA........... ...518 MEXICOCITY.... ..... ...198 PUERTO VAUARTA... .198 VANCOUVER....... . .198 LONDON.............. ....478 FRANKFURT... .... .530 SHANNON.... ........ ...615 BARCELONA.......... ...578 BRAZIL.................. ...742 GUATEMALA.............. 494 MANZANILLO..... ...... 1% MAZATLAN........ .... .198 EDMONTON....... ..... .299 PARIS................ ........524 AMSTERDAM...... ........568 DUBLIN............. .......638 MADRID............ ......524 PANAMA CITY.... ... ...569 O thér C ities A vailable MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 D iscounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability: m* T h e B ib le in o v e r 60 lan gu ages SAFEWAY B ib le stu d ies, u sed b oo ks, overseas o p p o rtu n itie s G ift ite m s fro m 3 rd w o rld co u n trie s Really C LO S E to ASU at Rural & Broadway! • Bakery • Deli •Floral • Western Union • UPS • Liquor • Video 926 E. Broadway, Tempe T h e 'Jesus' film in m a n y lan gu ages A m a jo r b o o k reso u rce at th e ca m p u s QUO VADIS BOOKS (In the arches) 120 E .l^iversity Dr. Tempe ' Phone: 968-3663 Sports S tate P ress Page 25 W ednesday, November 29,1995 Colangelo nears deal to bring N H L to Phoenix fice it. to say we’re in a position to make NHL hockey happen here.” Colangelo said NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman, a form er NBA ex ecu tiv e, “ is a close friend and he believes strongly that we would be very successful with the NHL here. “It’s through his prodding that we’re in a position where we’re about to make a National Hockey League franchise a reality here,” added Colangelo. “I would say it’s 90 percent sure that it’s going to happen for next season, “There is a Dec. 14 NHL Board of Governors meeting By the Associated Press Phoenix Suns president Jerry Colangelo said Tuesday h e ’s “90 percent” certain the city will have an NHL franchise for next season and a decision could come by next week. Colangelo, who is managing partner of baseball’s expan­ sion Arizona Diamondbacks, refused to name what NHL team would relocate here although the Winnipeg Jets have been mentioned the most in recent rumors. “There’s been speculation that it’s Winnipeg, but I’m not at liberty to say who it is,” Colangelo said, “Just suf­ (in Florida) at which time it Could become official, but our deal could be done within the next week.” Jets owners Richard Burke and SteVen Gluckstem, who bought the team for $65 million, must have a playing site for next season in hand by next month’s meeting. Negotiations to move the Jets to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area reportedly have fallen through. Colangelo said Phoenix’s NHL team would play at the 3-year-old, $90 million America West Arena, which seats 19,000 for Suns games and has been the site of T u rn t o NHL Franchise , page 28. S un D ev ils reco v er from slow start to nip Southern Utah, 82-76 B y D u s t in K ru gei . '■ State P ress . / / . ASU rediscovered its attacking press just in tinte to pull out a 8276 victory over Southern Utah Tuesday night at the University Activity Center. / The Sun Devils found themselves trailing afiér senior Reggie Ingram beat the buzzer with a 15-foot jumper that gayie Southern Utah a 35-33 lead at the half. The pesky Thunderbirds, who started a lineup without a .player taller than 6-foot-5. used a bal I-control offense that made only five turnovers in the first half. “Southern Utah did a good job of controlling the tempo,” ASU Coach Bill Frieder said. “They wouldn't allow ns to put them away. ¥ They just wouldn’t go away.” In the second half the Sun Devils’ press forced the Thunderbirds turn the ball over 12 times. Frieder said he didn’t do much differently in the second half, althought he admitted to scolding his players in the locker room. "At halftime I ripped them pretty good. My whole thing was— who the hell do they think they are that they think they can turn it on and off?” Frieder said. ‘‘Hopefully I got that message across to them.” Forward Ron Riley.,who led all Sun Devils with 18 points, Frieder told the team that they should have taken a lead against Thutlderbirds’ short lineup. “(Frieder) was pretty upset,” Riley said. “Coach said with a team 6-5 and under, we should have been up quite a lot by the first half. We were letting them do whatever they wanted.” Point guard Lenny Holly said the Sun Devils’ pressure improved after Frieder's lecture. Holly played a key role in the second half, scor­ ing all 15 of his points during the period. “The second half we went to the way we use to do it,” Holly said. “We stepped it up at the end.” Guard Jeremy Veal, who scored 17 points, said ASU may have looked past the Thunderbirds. “We’ve got to be ready every game,” he said. “We don’t want anoth­ er game like today.” The Sun Devils were never able to put away the Thunderbirds, but Frieder said he was more pleased with the second-half effort, “We played a lot better in die second half,” he said. “You have to credit them and maybe blame ourselves. They were a lot better than 81 T urn to H oops, rage 27. Jim Poulin/State Press Junior forward Rodger Farrington drives to the basket a t th e expense of Southern Utah’s Brad Bodily (24) during ASU’s 82-76 win a t th e University Activity Center Tuesday n ig h t Farrington finished with 12 points and six blocked sh o ts. W restlers overcom e altitu d es, BYU in first dual w in Sophomore Bhawn Ford was i ABU'S 22-12 win over the weak , 2-1, by BYU’s John KoNy in the 12*pouhd match From Staff Reports T he N o. 4 ASU w re stlin g team defeated two adversaries over the week­ end: The BYU Cougars and the atmo­ spheric conditions. Forced to battle through thé high alti­ tudes in Provo, Utah, the Sun Devils pre­ vailed in seven o f their first nine weight classes before forfeiting the heavyweight match. The clearly overmatched Cougars were content with just leaving the mat with some respectability. “It was good for us to go to our first and compete in the high altitudes,” said ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith, whose team made quick work of the Cougars, 22-12. ”It ch allen g ed a few o f our w restlers conditioning-w ise more than anything else.” Senior three-time All-American Markus Moltica, the two-time NCAA champion, highlighted Sun Devil performances with a 20-5 technical fall over Adam Bemdorf at 167 pounds. Junior All-American Danny Felix also recorded a convincing 8-4 win over SCott Rollins in the 118-pound bout. Other ASU winners included: Tracy Brown, who dropped Pete Hendrick, 8-5. a t' 134; M ichael Douglas, who decisioned Greg Schroeder, 10-6, at 150; Matt Suter, who edged Morgan Robertson, 4-2, at 158; Aaron Simpson, who decked' Greg Gadbois in a 13-5 major decision at 177; and Casey Strand, who outlasted Tom Doman to win the 190-pound match, 5-2. “It was not a particularly good match from a team standpoint,” Smith said. "It was the first match of the year and we were facing a team that just wanted to keep it close. More than anything else. I’m proud of the way they handled themselves.” The Sun Devils are next faced with a stiff test against Oregon.State at 4 p m. Thursday at the University Activity Center. It will be the first and only home dual match for ASU this year. The start time was originally scheduled for 5 p.m., but due to the Arizona Cardinals-New York Giants football game Thursday night, the time was adjusted. Sta t e P ress W ednesday; November 29; 1995 P a g* 2 6 Delgado leads ASU at Pac-10s JOIN THE STATE PRESS SPORTS TEAM! B y L isa E skey S ta te P ress The 12th-ranked men’s swim­ ming team finished in sixth place at the Pac-10 Championships Monday at the Belm ont Shores Olympic Pool in Long Beach, Calif. Stanford won its 15th straight league titje, outscoring secondplace USC by over 300 points. Arizona placed third, followed by California and Washington. Coach Ernie Maglischo said the meet was a mediocre showing for his team. “Our lack o f experience showed,” he said, referring to the 12 of the 18 swimmers traveling who were freshmen. M aglischo added that having three o f his five relay teams dis­ qualified cost the team over 100 points. He explained he was trying to qualify the relay teams for the NCAA Championships. “We were risking fast starts and were a little too anxious,” he said. “We had to gamble to make the (national) cuts.” Senior co-captain Felipe Delgado placed second in the 50-m eter freestyle event, swimming a person­ al best of 20.05 seconds. Delgado T he Sports desk is currently accepting applications for reporting positions for the spring semester. A pplications are available at the State Press o ffices in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. Interested students are encouraged to com plete and return their applications ASAP. Sta te P ress O swam another personal best in the 100 free (44.60) for another secondplace finish. Delgado’s time in the 50 free was the second-best in Sun Devil history. “With those times, he is certain to be invited to the N CAAs,” Maglischo said. Senior Robert Smith finished fifth in the 200 free, swimming a personal best of 1:37.06, and sopho­ more Nolan Shifren placed eighth in the 100 breaststroke. Consolation heats were won by ju n io r Logo Kristjansson in the 100 and 200 back and junior Mike Melley in the 400 individual medley. The Sun Devils had their best showing in the school’s history, last season, placing second. The conference meet was moved up from its usual spring date to accom m odate those training to make the Olympic squads for the summer games in Atlanta. The Pac-10 champion will not be determined until mid-February when the divers compete at their Pac-10 Championships. Maglischo expects the contribu­ tion from the divers will help the team secure a fifth-place finish. J im P o u lin /S ta te P re s s Senior sprinter Felipe Delgado swam a pair of personal b ests in the 50 and 100-meter freestyle events at the Pac-10 champi­ onships. His 50-free tim e of 20.05 seco n d s w as th e second fastest in ASU history. NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY p in io n s R E S I D E N C: V Y o u r passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure land. Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N University 0roomi Every W ed. & Thurs. 2 -3 p.m . ' Hum ans Hair Studio Student Services Am phitheater © 8 ^ M EXICAN FO O D ! ^ ! M-Th 9-8 I Fri 9-6 Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Foodand Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes ■ A re Sim plu the Best! Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Li) Fabulous Fajitas -Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo 1 Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos FA M O U S G IAN T G O L D E N MARGARITAS T / 2 P m C E DINNER P p i 5**S I 4V With th e p u rch a se of o n e dinner of equal o r g rea te r value, Not good with a n y o ther offe r o r d isc o u n t Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 12-6-95 I Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe H appy H o u r B u ffe t Tempe 960 W. University (Southw est Com er D obson & G uadalupe) 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday 966-0852 897-9411 BLUE JEAN i BUYER W e buy and/ se \\ used 8* (N ortheast Conter U niversity & H ardy) 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 S p r in g A p p lic a tio n s A v a ila b le Sat 9-5 KNOW ANY WEDDING DISASTERS? IFT \ F O P T PERFO RM A N CE W E A R FO O TW EA R You k n o w ... lik e the groom having too m uch b a ch e lo r p arty and sle e p in g through the w edd ing ? O r so m eo n e w ho ch ang ed her/his m ind w h ile at the a lta r? S e n d u s your w edding d isa ste r s to r ie s ... ' o r se n d u s so m e g o o d a d v ice fo r a sm ooth w edding. W h atever it is ... se n d u s som ething. H ow about a b eautiful love sto ry ? W rite it and se n d it to: T h e S tate P re s s W edd in g D isa ste r B o x 871 502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Entries will be published in the Valentine's D a y 1996 Special State Press Wedding Guide. Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555. . IN IM F C O R N E R S ! O N E PERFO RM A N CE ' ' ' ' " g z a "7473"' E O O IW E AR CHRISTMAS B L O W O U ff I® OFF S H O E P U R C H A S E ■ AMY' $20 O FF SELECTED STYLES!: ■ 1810 N. Scottsdale (betwej 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 With p o u po o thru t2-S-9S. Not Valid with Other Offers. IN T H E C O R M ER S T O N E 829-7473 S ta te Page 27 W ednesday, November 29,1995 pr e ss Hoops C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 25. - everyone thought. They’ll win their share of basketball games because they can shoot the basketball.” The Thunderbirds made seven out of their 18 threepoint attempts. Last year, Southern Utah led the nation in three-point field goal percentage (42.7), ASU was an impressive 8 of 19 from behind the three-point stripe. Holly and Riley each had three apiece. Frieder said Tuesday night’s performance could have been worse. “We’re happy to be 2-0 because I’m telling you there’s a lot of coaches in these kind of games that are sitting here with a loss,” he said. Thunderbird forward Jon Gaines led all scorers with 25 points, but 16 came in the first half. The Sun Devils will play their next game at Oklahoma State on Dec. 2. The Sun Devils next home game is against New Mexico on Dec. 5. More Frieder Frieder confirmed after the game that he has agreed to a two-year contract extension. The extension will run- until the 1999-2000 season. “I’ve got six years in and I’m going to try to do it anoth­ er five years,” he said. Frieder Said the extension shows that ASU is heading in the right direction. “I think it always shows stability,” he said. “I think Arizona State over the years has needed stability. We didn’t get that in the eighties. Now with the job (Bruce Snyder) is doing and basketball going, at least we're get­ ting some stability. I think that’s real, real good.” Jim P o u lirv S tate P r e s s Forward Jo e Zaletel dances through traffic during ASU’s 82-76 victory over Southern Utah Tuesday night a t th e University Activity Center. Freshm an Okeme Oziwo skies for a one-handed lay-up during the Sun Devils’ 82-76 win over Southern Utah Tuesday night. N o. 16 Stanford shocked by lowly San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Michael Colter hit a short bank shot with five seconds left to give San Francisco a 5958 victory Tuesday night over No. 16 Stanford, which could not overcome a subpar game by star point guard Brevin Knight. Arthur Lee. a freshman playing because Knight had fouled out, hit the second of two free throws with 33 sec­ onds left to give Stanford, which had rallied from an 11point deficit in the second half, a 58-57 lead. Colter drove to the left side of the basket and hit his shot with 4.8 seconds left, and a last-second shot by Stanford’s Dion Cross missed. John Duggan scored 23 points and Zerrick Campbell had 11 points and 11 rebounds for the Dons (1-1). Andy POppink had 14 points, all but two in the Second half, and 12 rebounds for Stanford (2-1) and Tim Young added 12 points and 10 rebounds. But Knight, Considered one of the nation’s top point guards, was held to just eight points and one assist — with five turnovers — before fouling out with a minute remain­ ing. He also hurt Stanford by .getting a technical foul in the second half that Duggan converteainto two points. Knight’s backcourt partner, Cross, also had a poor game. He scored just four points on 2-of-17 shooting and missed all six of his 3-point attempts. Stanford hit just two of 16 attempts from 3-point range and shot 30 percent in TANNING 1 H I J lig f e o o fiU T O I 'D ■ 1O H the game, The game was held in the Cow Palace, in the southern part of San Francisco near Candlestick Park. Most of the seats were empty in the 12,878-seat arena. Stanford, which had not played at the Cow Palace since the 1958-59 season, seemed mystified by San Francisco’s trapping zone defense in the first half and shot just 22 per­ cent while turning the ball overeight times. - Stanford led 19-18 with 4:56 left in the first half, but did not score again until seconds remained in the half. The Dons used an 11 -0 run during the intervening period and led 29-21 at halftime. V U 1 T P A G R A N D O PEN IN G S P E C IA L ! S e W % tm a ttkk 7 3 0 -5 4 0 7 1 MONTH UNLIMÎED 33 W. B— Una Bota (S.W. comer of Mill & Baseline) . I W - ____ Beg, *39 ■ e^ s°12^95j I ! * ■ 3-lb. burrito filled with red and green chile, double-wrapped in fresh tortillas, lettuce, tomatoA dwett. . Choice of ductal or beef. f1^e ,:, y» W eath er w orries? See the forecast o n the bottom of Page 1. . J J * w /a n y B u r r it o o r C o m b o D in n e r Limit 1 • Not good with other offers. Exp. P2*21 *95 - ain di /oi rs.. i b ■b b I 3/4 lb. MONSTER TACO ■ or REGULAR BURRITO 1 <£ M A R G A R I T A > 216 E. U niversity ' just e a st o f Forest |E»«h 12*21*95 OnepcrantniKrjNrvWLj T em pe • 829*6026 Sell Your Textbooks Back to Rother’s Highest Prices Paid • Fast Service CASH FOR BOOKS Plenty of Free Parking ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE "Y o u r C o lle g e B o o k s to re ” 6 8 5 E. A P A C H E B tV P . * T E M P E ♦ 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 P a g e2 8 State P ress W ednesday, November 29, 1995 Planning to Streak the M.U.? Call the STATE P r e ss photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Get Creative Get Published Go ahead. Make our day. The 199S/96 Spark Yearbook is accepting entries for the Gallery section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya famous! Short stories - 8 0 0 words or less Poetry - 30 lines or less D rago o , Richardson honored for academics Front Staff Reports ASU football players Justin Dragoo and Damien Richardson were selected to the 1995 GTE GoSIDA Academic allA m erica D istric t 8 team , C oSIDA announced Tuesday, D ragoo, a graduate student inside linebacker, and Richardson, a sophomore strong safety, are now eligible to earn GTE CoSIDA Academic all-Am erica honors which will be announced on Tuesday, Dec. 19. District 8 includes institutions in the states of A laska, A rizona, C alifornia, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and British Columbia: Dragoo recorded 64 tackles this season and also earned honorable mention all-Pac10 honors Monday. He won GTE CoSIDA Academia all-Am erica honors in 1992. D R ragoo ic h a r d so n Dragoo has a bachelor’s degree in business and is working on a m aster’s degree in business administration. Richardson registered 74 tackles, three tackles for losses, a forced fumble, fumble recovery and three pass deflections. He is working toward a degree in mechanical engineering. Photography NHL Franchise_____ _ ! Art C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e ' ................... ! tr VMM 15 (Siti« Prats retention) ¡p ip i ■* Ote. 6, ' §» 25. NHL out-of-venue and preseason games the past two seasons. “Can hockey be successful here finan­ cially? I believe it can,” Colangelo said. “ F o rty -fiv e hom e d ates m ight m ean another 60,000 people com ing to the do w n to w n area each seaso n . T h a t’s tremendous for business.” L yle A brah am , p re sid e n t o f the International Hockey League’s Phoenix Roadrunners, said his team has weath­ ered reports o f .an NHL team moving here before. “In the séven years that we have opérâted the Phoenix Roadrunners, there have been num erous m edia accounts o f a National Hockey League team relocating to Phoenix,” said Abraham. “To date, that has hot happened... Whether or not an NHL franchise ever locates here, the Roadrunners will continue to provide family-affordable, professional hockey for as long as the fans and sponsors respond to our team.” . f i ' , * --i Ftr mart infermili»«, t ill 945-6881 ar 965-6858 Please include this form with your subm issions N am e; Student ID: ' M a jo r: . .V Year: (fo rm m ay bn p h o to c opie d) /v' , . r ■/ . : -.v. ■' • ■■: .: : './■ 1 1 : ■■; - - - '''■'' Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stale Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified: section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisemenL please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. J am a deeply superficial person. -A ndy Warhol AN N O U N CE MENUS CELEBRATE NEW Year’s Eve at the Arizona Center! Over 80 arts performances plus kid's ac­ tivities. First night. For more in­ formation 331-3220. FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in­ come or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59182. A N N O U N CE MENTS NEED MONEY For college? Funds go unused every year. Computer Resources can help you. 1-800-887-0716. APARTMENTS FURNISHED APT For rent* patio overlooking pool, whirl­ pool, sand volleyball. Great loc- near campus, reasonable’: rates. Avail immediately. 9686068. ' A pache Terrace A partm ents 1 block from ASU HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL » 1 A R IN G _ _ _ 4 - 5 BEDROOMS/3 BATHS, Pool; $l,250/m onth. 8940288. FEMALE ROOMMATE Wtd. Foxfire Apts., 2bd/2ba, $315/mo + 1/2 utils. Avail. 12/1, n/s, n/pets. 510-3300. Lve. msg. SHOP AT Smiths near Rural A Southern. 4bdrm/2 ba. $ 1000/mo. + $500 sec. dep. Call 944-6073 or 431-8532. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1BD, I BA with fridge, washer A dryer, community pool A spa, walk to ASU, avail. 12/1 $395/mo. McDermott 345-1919 3BD, 2BA condo with ceiling fans on Price A University $750/rao. Call Reggie before 5, 266-3077 & after 5pm 8394542. GAY MALE to share 2br 2 ba apt one mile from ASlj. $276 + util. 804-0703 HOUSEMATE WANTED to share 3bd/2ba home in Scot­ tsdale, nearGreehbelt. $275/mo. + utils. Call Stacy at 970-4498. RMMTE WANTED, Female, $325 + h alf util. Own bed/bath, wd, Roosevelt & Hayden. 675-0331. RMTE NEEDED Dec. 15 to Aug. 15, fern, m str bd, own bath, 370 Papgo, Tempe. Emi­ ly 902-0573. QUESTA VIDA 2 master suites poolside. Refridgerator, w/d, ceiling fans, $775. Bob Bul­ lock w/Reality Executives 998* 2992. RMTE NEEDED, female. Com­ mons on Lemon St., w alk to ASU. $295/month. Call Lianne at 858-0529 after 6pm or before 11am. Now Taking A pplications for January 1st SPACIOUS 3BR, 3ba pvt pa­ tio, com pool, app. incl. W/D incl. Near ASU $945/mo. 451-. 4609. ROOMATE TO share 2bd/2ba Spence St.. Walk to ASU. $280/mo +1/2 util. 966-9769 8475 a month call 968-6383 SPACIOUS 3BR, 3ba pvt pa­ tio, com pool, app. inch Near ASU $945/mo. Avail. 12/1. 451-4609. 1-bedroom Apartment RO O M S FOR RENT $250 + UTIL, pool, w/d. walk to campus, call 731-4609. ROOM S FOR RENT : A BEDROOM w/private bath, 4 miles from campus, just off Rural, $275/mo. Carl 838-3261. BEAUTIFUL LG ?bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry, pool. Call 966-4797. RMTE WNTD- 3bd/2ba, 1 mi. east of ASU. Nice .place w/a nice room. $225/mo 4- dep. 894-8849. ROOM FOR Rent, cozy bdrm in house near Rural/Broadway. Pool,- washer/dryer, quiet nbrhood. Not avail till 12/15, $200/mo+ i/4: util, Paul 8296365 RQOM FOR rent, pool, wd, ca* We. $221 + 1/4 util. 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 grl 814-8807. B u y O f T he W eek Marlborough Park 3 bd, 2 car garage just N. of cam pus simply immaculate $119,900 _ B o b B u llo c k R e a l t y e x e c u t iv e s 998*2992 MISCELLANEOUS f O R S A L |_ B:s_ SOLOFLEX MUSCLE machine comp, w/ butterfly & leg a t­ tachments. Over $ 1500 invest­ ed. $600.Call 986-8029 or 671-9326 TICKETS BROOKS A DUNN Tickets. Sat., Dec. 2 @ 7:00p.m. $40. each. Also: Wade Hayes + Joe Diffie, very close seats. Tanya 649-8218. AUTOMOBILES TAMRON 28-200MM zoom AF Nikon mount .excellent con­ dition $350 obo 227-4829. - 83 CJ 7 4 spd Straight 6. en­ gine exclnt, needs body work $2200 894-8310 Tod. BOOKS 86 MUSTANG SVO, 4 cyl, tur­ bo, rare, power, everything, 5spd, all original, never hit, 79,000mls. $6500 obo. Lve. message, Dan 953-7059. V ? . $$$ FOR BOOKS! Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue,‘966-0203. CO M PUT|R|_^ 386, COLOR, windows, $375. 286, color, all software, $275. X T; color, all software, $175. VGA color monitor, $100. Carl 838-3261. SAVE $$$$ new computers! Up to 70% off. Used computers as low as $399. 1-800-613^ 8365. TICKETS 1ST CLASS Airline picket lo Chicago, one way, December 16th. $150. 929-0322* 89 BLUE VW Jetta GL 4 door sunroof, 4speed 47,000mi $5800 or best offer. Karla @ 481-0138. 94 DODGE SHADOW, 2dr, 17,000 miles, like new. Sppr- ! ty* $9,988; Darner 'M otor Sales. 969-7311. i CONVERTIBLE 91 GEO Metro | 29k m iles, exl gas mileage, > runs like new, 5 speed, cruise * A air bag. $5500, Call 940- I 9064. STOP D O LLA R S For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9 tdg Page 29 M OTORCYCLES TRAVEL 1985 YZ 125, excellent cond., inc 1. helmet and extras. $1,275 obo. Call Andrew at 425-7894. SCUBA DIVING, South Car­ ibbean Beginner to Advanced PADI Certifications. $1299 All inclusive & unlimited dives. Jan. 6-14 C all Small World Tours 305-0393 or Mill Ave­ nue Travel 966-6300. SBSSSSBBSBSBBSEB wem S t a t e P ress W ednesday, November 2 9 , 199S BICYCLES 1994 M50 RALEIGH, good cond , front' suspension fork. $250 obo. C all Andrew 4237894 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick-departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel!! Seasonal/permanent, no exp nec, Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. A MEDICAL office in Scot­ tsdale needs pA front & back of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancement potential. 4020 N, Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL HELP WANTED GENERAL ADVERTISING OVER the phone, close to campus, no selling, 4:30-8:30 weekdays only, call Lisa 894-9442. P/T work, F/T pay, $7.S0/hr. Now hiring 2p.m. - 7p.m. shift M - TH. Call Scott 966-5765. ANSWERING SERVICE 7:302pm M-F. phone & typing exp. req. Scottsdale 947-7351. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club hiring p/t food servers. No exp. need. Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th St/Thomas) E.O.E. A T T E N T IO N BI LINGUAL OPERATORS Needed for our floral order cen­ ter. Full/part-time available, day and evening hours. Call Shelly at 840-2604. A S S E M B L Y JO B S f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly wrk. $ 7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park Call Terry at 998-0325 R ESEAR CH INFORM ATION Largest Library of Information In U .S .-all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/M c or CO D 800-351-0222 o r (310) 477-8226 A T H LE T IC Int'l mktg co looking for 5 ind's for rep/mgr positions, ptffi. Top $$. Call 840-5561 X AIRPORT HELP WANTED GENERAL . O r, rush $ 2 0 0 to: R esearch Inform ation I 11322 Idaho A v»..«2 06A , Loa A ng eles . C A 98025 I HELP WANTED GENERAL BROWbTS CAFE/CAFE Vintage on 6th has employment opps. avail. Dan at 968-4884 for • info. J BUSINESS M A JO R S Learn how to run a business! The State Press is now hiring two advertising sales represen­ tatives to begin immediately. Must be available Over break and Spring semester to préparé for thé Super Bowl special edi­ tion, as well as selling adver­ tising for the daily'State Press and special sections. Looking for dedicated, dependable peo­ ple who want to gain valuable experience in the world of busi­ ness while getting paid! Inter­ ested? Call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555 today! CASHIER, FULL time, 3-1 fpm Shift, health/vacation benefits. Chevron Warner/McQueen Gil­ bert 545-6664. CHRISTMAS CASH working parades & festivals selling toys. ' 829-2475, leave name & number. CINEMATIX STUDIOS Inc is. looking for computer game pro­ grammers with good C, C++ & . 8086 asm exp., knowledge o f game mechanics & real passion for comp, games. Qall 8380140. CONSTRUCTION PROJECT Manager/ Estimator: General construction & estimating knowledge; ability to run small crews fo r various jobs; Strong course work in construction; Experience a plus; Salary nego^ tiable. Mail resumes to Whiteriver Construction P.O. Box 1749 Whiteriver, AZ 85941 or Fax (520) 338-1359 (no phone calls please). SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS aa ■mimwsmns Mwum-mt,,. WM 0MIItMWIITB APrinccss Hotels International Resort BANQUET SERVICE TRAINING A re you lookingfor a jo b with flexible hours? Have you alw ays wondered how to become a Banquet Server? Current Openings; • Eve. Host/Hostess • A.M, Weekend Host/Hostess • P.T. Bqt. Servers ($7-$10 per hf. average) • A.M. Room Service Come learn w ith the BEST Banquet D ept, in the Valley. We'll train anyone with the enthusiasm, energy and team spirit to help serve our guests. Must be 19 or older. Become a member o f our on-call staff] • A.M. Servibar Attendant • AM or PM Concierge DIFFERENT DECREES OF SUCCESS • I \Iways Wanted To Run \ h Own Business. So I Joined l.nlerprise. ^ m Allan Alvarado B.S.. Finance Arizona S ta te University Branqh M anager. G lendale, AZ E nterprise only hires hard-working, entrepreneurial individuals. P e o p le w ho w ant to iearn ev e ry a s p e c t of running a b u sin ess, from custom er service to p erso n n el m anagem ent. E nter o u r fastp a c e d bu sin e ss a s a M anagem ent T rainee, a n d w e n reward your dedication m d sa le s ability with raises, prom otions a n d th e opportunity to g o a s far a s your talen t will ta k e you- We Offen If you w ant to learn ad a sp ec ts of running a b u sin ess while enjoy­ ing fud p a y a nd benefits, join th e Enterprise team . P lease mail or fax resum e a nd cover letter to E nterprise - Attention: Human R eso u rces Dept., 501 S . 46th St., #101, Tempo. AZ 85251. o r tax (602) 944-6811 EOE ENTERPRISE 7 5 7 5 E . P r in c e s s D r iv e Apply at: P I O I M M T O IT W W M 2435 S. 47th Street Phoenix, AZ 85034 : North of.Bell Rd., East of Scottsdale Rd; I, Ine. W h^donate plasm a? s a v e lives Earn u p to $185 e a c h m onth Supervised care area for your chfldren to play Watch your favorite movie whie you donate We have many ASUdoncxS! Extra bonuses possfeie i you’ve had your Hepatitis "A" shot New Extended Hours M-F 7 3 6 a m -8 p m Sal 8am -43Q pm Sun 10am -4 p m 1334 E. Broadway Rd. S u ie 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) EXPERIENCED OUT-CALL models needed for licensed agency. Top dollars. For ap­ pointment please call 8$91205. Only intelligent, physi­ cally fit persons need, apply. EXXON HIRING Students needed for immediate P/T sales pos. $8/hr. to start. Flex. hrs. avail. Will train. Call forint. 921-8282 F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with m ental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. PEOPLE NEEDED • Resort Banquets • Private Parties • Catered Events (Black & White Attire Needed) Concession Jobs Also Available Call GOLDSTAR STAFFING 264-4260 EOE N o P hone C alls P lease RECEIVE COCA-COLA W ith this coupon, new do n o rs will receive $25 for their first donation!! Solicit and secure new and competitive accounts on and around college campus. Promote and expand availability of Coke products on all campus outlets not covered under existing contracts. (Call for New Donor Hours) Fora insted time only, New Donors receive$30forties f a t donoMonH (SundaysOnfy) 968-6138 NOW HIRING SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS Ask for Mary Management Trainee • A BS/BA d eg ree .* Strong com m unication skids, enthusiasm a n d drive ’ * C ustom er s e rvice/saies ex perience a p it« We will be hosting training sessions poon. A pply in Human Resources a t • 50% Bus Pass Reimbursement • Car Pool/Bike Ride Incentives • Training to the Best Matched Applicant. EO E DJ ASST- Know ’50s-’90s mu­ sic. Like to dance. No exp. nec. part-time. Mesa Call 854-0433. 100 Phoenix A irport (University and Hohokam) I ENTERPRISE COMPANIES I HELP WANTED GENERAL ProM ark O ne M arketing S erv ices, Inc. Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious College Campus Rep. Needed 15 hours per week $75 per week plu s incentives' CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES, 345-3192 Apply by Phone NOW HIRING ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempo Center. POSITIONS F ull-tim e a n d P art-tim e W IN TER B R E A K & AFTER WE OFFER: • W d Training at $8.00 per hour guaranteed • Great Pay SV-S12 overage per hour Highest Earnings up to ... S19perhourl • fle x tiie Hours to work with your school schedule • Bonuses... S • Professional/Fun Environment • Sharpens Coom unteatton/Career Ski8s/Resume Builder • Nearby Location a t 209 E, Baseline, MW Towne Center DíalAmeíüca Ma k e t w DM. • Health X Dental B en efits^ • Paid Vacations [• Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedule* • Profession si W ork Environment • Promotion From WHhin •N o Experience Necessary • 'Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities C all Today To Set U p A n Interview * 777-0877 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe 'ProMark O ne is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in Am erica' - INC 500 Magazine CALL 345^509, EXT. 437, FOR INTERVIEW We are the 6th Laigest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER J oin H o s t M a r r i o t t ! W e're expanding at Sky Harbor Airport, and w e have full- and part-time positions available for F o o d & B e ve ra g e a n d M e rc h a n d ise A s s o c ia te s . Y ou cou ld be w orking in our restaurant or one of Our snack bars, cocktail lounges or gift shops including: • J ohnny R o c k ets • O a s is D eli • P iz z a H u t »Na t h a n 's •TCBY • S tarbucks • M r s . F ie ld s Cattsitions and more information. 954or 2547 9556600 EO EM /F j. P age 31 St a t e P Wednesday, November 29, 1995 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc Or grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209 conn LOW A LOW CO ST HEALTH INSURANCE *• Lowest Cost Rare I per semester or month 1» Most pre-existing FREE EDUCATION! Resum Lv T h a t G et R esu lts! G R AN TS • SCHOLARSHIPS FELLOWSHIPS L i l t i k l i GIFT MONEY FORYOUR HXJCATKHC Entry Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! Complete CAREER SUPPORT SERVICES. fìSmOLOQICfìL FORECAST "‘♦♦C H E A P * * * SYDNEY OMARR X -m as'gifts! Design a shirt, mouse pad, mug & more. Un­ limited color. No min. ordter. Galaxy Graphics 777-9715. H OT WINGS & The Write Resume S MISCELLANEOUS ress CO O L JAZZ G U ARAN TEED !!! 9 6 7-0125 Q Q 1 0 4 W in g s 2 1 2 1 S. M ill « 2 0 6 ! BANDERSNATCH 1 1 / 2 b lk s S . o f B r o a d w a y 5th St. & Forest 966 4438 • cOhdltonsOK ■* International Health I Plans |« Dependent | Health Plans • C al now for your FREE ! Enrollment Kill 941-7979 Wednesday, N o-m ber 2 8 ,1M M k H tm m m n m n u a m m AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround, Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. SM N t h O ut P tIbcom Diana, C l a m m onitor a f ray a I fam ily, lets *at m ! d k m In valvin f —tfiilafy. T ka anigm atk P tin iam k m k a f i r T r tt l « n i U n n a w l af l n l i l l m n apM aatrolacy. VW af leas! tkraa years, kar artk n a l a w k w a |a M d ky a paraaaal atM w r wka k an Mh a l m ». k h i l i p m i tka ta y a! fami ly a r t n a — f i n —• I k history o f k f l a d k teptoto wltk rat aw c aa k kaw e apaa, aatrskgy. A la a p h aw t o F i l w a P k —1 (6 0 2 )W 1 -2 W 5 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it , fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744 Western Health Services ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! EXPERT TYPING-TERM paper coaching 1.50/ per pg.laser print 593-7871. GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY' PRIVATE SECTOR. BILUONS OF DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL. Desktop Publishing: Typing, 8 0 0 -4 0 0 -0 2 0 9 resume service, charts & graphs. EXAM, TERM Paper Success! PhD. teacher will help yòu. Call 867-6811 (24 hrs/day). FOREIGN STUDENTS. DV-L gr^ncaid program available.. I8Ò0-660-7167 HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS •>f grants & scholarships avail­ ab le to all stundents-. Let o ur years o f research benefit you. Immedi ate qualifcation, Cal ! 1ÌKXi-270-2744,. SC H O L A R S H I P S / MO NE Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed m essage g iv es d etails; (602)838-3123 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ÏI.5 0 /P G WORD Processing, laser print. 966-3270. Please leave a message. I W A N T IT N O W ! JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Servicerletters, spreadsheets, charts; term pa­ pers & financial statements. 7779622 JCINKO’S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast ! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University. 966t2035. •Cools •fbod Prep. ; *Serveis •Dishroom • Cashiers *Janitorial 963-3537. WANTED Iri. 9am - 4pm at Arizona Stale University; Memorial Union Bldg. Room # 13 8 For info, call 9 6 5 -2 1 1 8 •b u sse rà • host/hostess 1 * 1 /./A 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. SERVICES 70 $2.81 PITCHERS 831-WOOD Bud Light • Miller Lite 3pm • Close E le c tr ic Hu 11room 968-6666 1301 E. University Y p a e lie , ie m p c ft w ith this ad U Pi&KMBdminráUiegttitiwsfiaty&pi- R,. ; A W M p*«M« 6 S 7 TONIGHTÚVE! 20-oz. DRAFTS stìMaiH4!!s*slt(lesiaidtraíE/iejiejtíW J . fiisîBseffiotionlyIto)? errosœ»ntótîua%for goods.No!Äs®äKgr/en.buij!youm tocancelycorâl t ¡ 0« « i* * iïlK lu tijU « ï> « * rç 99« Id 9 p.m. ' 9 p .m .-1 a m . ]l-snrí£5aiK*lteíieVteratl21ríS ' 829.1737 bicorne and Grades N ot a Factor Too much info to cover in an ad. C a ll f o r fa c ts : Balboa Cafe . ’ $ O N U N IV E R S IT Y J u st 2 B l o c k s H ast o f R u r a l 1301 E. University (Next to Baanvais) $2 MOLSON ICE 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 SI.BäpatwRfó, ■ w i£|«ie:|sà| FOUNDATION GRANTS SKINNY JIM Thurs. Nov. 30th 12Hi I . Of,sé WELL HONOR fp A IX p l COMPETITORS’ COUPONS I l NEW .B E D S ! Epic Recording Artists Electric ballroom Ute SERVICES dira 12/31/95. presents Skunk Anansie BusiessAm D o n ’t Go H om e w ith o u t a Tan! DRAFTS Baseline & Mill HmAm Pteaseprirtonelet^pertx)x,leaveabönktxaböReerMyds. A D rin k Cash Pool Tourney Sat N ite 9:00 Pool A D arts Satellite T V . (NFL) We S ho o AN Green Bay Packer Gam as 1/2 Your W ing Order Free Sun. A Mon. Me PANIA W ACKY W EDNESDAY Tempe, A2L ASUBox87150 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Fk9658484 Classified Ad OrderForm Where ASU Coes for Pizza Late night Happy Hour I0:30p -1 :00a •cooks TGI FR E W S SCOTTSDALE State Press Classifieds Matttiews Center. Basement Office: 965-6735 ÿ U N N Y ’C W oodshed I Now accepting applications, Monday-Friday, 2-4 pjn., for the following position«: MU RECREATION CENTER » J im — N EEb CASH? We will buy your used musical instru­ ment.Top $$ paid. Paul 5481114 M -S at10-6 1 9 7 9 •F o o d W ATCH FO R A CU -1 C A M P U S TO U R N A M EN TS COM IN G U P IN F E B R U A R Y IN . . . BOW LING & BILLIAR D S Bçftcfâi include. Meal alowedce, MedicaVOental, Vacation A pply in person M on NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat, 10-6 Eat • 1995, Us Aiqaias^Tim Syndics» Now 1Hiring iF/r aiP/Tpositions: WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional.’ reasonable WP and DTP s e r v i c e s : Term papers, theses, " resumes, etc. APA/MLA, Beth BARS/ RESTAURANTS who knows price of everything, value. of nothing to atop you. Rescued financially a t almost lari minute! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N ov. 21)i Round out project, tie loose ends, check equipment, let others know, T m - here to stay!” Scenario high­ lights adventure of discovery, vitali­ ty, physical attraction, sex appeal Thrill! SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22-Dec. 21 )< Surprise! All requeets gran ted — you'll have creative control, authori­ ty over budget New love on horiton. current affair revitalised. Young per­ son confides secret fear. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Relative piles up debts. You're loyal, sentimental enough to become In­ volved. Protect s d t a t dose quarters, insist on fair divirion of property. Cancer native plays outstanding role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Individual who m akes prom ises should be told, "That's fins, now put it in writing!" Collect facts, figures, review source material — get ready for something big. Sagittarius in­ volved. PISCES (F eb. 19-March 20)« Moon in your sign — cycle high, imprint style, welcome different kind of love. Steer d e a r of those who take you for granted. You'll be sighing, "Life can be beautifUN" Scorpio in­ volved. IF NOVEM lER 8» IS YtiUR BIRTHDAY: Unusual conditions at hom e during youth, involving par­ ents. especially mother. You are intu­ itive, controversial, unorthodox. When you want something you go after it fell-force — no compromise! Cancer, Leo, Aquarius persons play significant roles in your life You champion underdog, are not intimi­ dated by those with material riches. Current cycle highlights new start; independence, drama, dealings with stubborn, creative, tem peram ental people. A R IES (M arch 21-April I9)> Family backing — at last! Emphasis on property, basic issues, finances, dealings with Cancer native who knows plenty, b ut not quite enough. Protect self in clincher lin e up prioritk al TAURUS (April 20-May 20)« Di­ versify. correspond with individual who recently began world tour. Se­ ries of events transpire to bring you d oror to' goaL You’ll have good fortune in finance, romance — wish fulfilled. GEM INI (May 21-June 20)t Study Taurus mrosage. Moon position coin­ cides with ability to utilise powers of persuasion. W hat appeared a k m will boom erang, you’ll benefit from change of policy. Scorpio represent­ ed. CANCER (June 21- July 22)« i n ­ fluence felt far and wide — published material relates to possible Journey. Flirtation gets out of hand, lends Rrice, involves ride. W hat appeared impossible is confirmed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Attention revolves around dedskri affecting marital status. Sale or purchase of home involved, financial dispute among relatives not pretty rig h t Rise above, accent diplomacy, gifts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22)« You’ll be told, "You are a right for sore eyed” Long absence from one you admire is over — reunion exciting, passionate. Focus on public relations, legal rights, marriage. Involvement* L U B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 32)« Power play! Get job done, sweep aside fears, doubts and don’t permit individual On campus! 966-1984. LONGDISTANCE CALLING CARD Sand a S.A.S.E. to: RHONE CARD PROMOTIONS P .0 , Box 46963 Phoenix, AZ 85075-6963 by Sydney Omarr ASTROLOGICAL FO R ECAST $$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU Brian, 967-5987- J (6 0 2 ) 3 3 1 -1 7 7 1 • ‘ MAoapw '• Olí AfeftranM OSAaffiM WÍ0M tttCmm . jKfmlMftue •' »Fñmn; . OKFAbt OttSnfriuí ••'FkltRiai ' : 074 Caie. ■•S3 1 l^MsHiriskvr • 07-tkNMBki ' MHMS<9iRK » ììwVSm '' ■ iK.lsMir':, tQ.Murcf a Um ■ up.taK . ts à ra k j WMuim m vìn .04 Máte* • :j9lkeqm X UuK . . . XPlWB * • ■».PB. ' -j "• :-97.PfegrafCfC&y‘i5■%• Vlfmtm ; ."•jfeiSrÿÿïï XfRUMMtkA XkM kk '. 'CíSPíiá 08' StrtítoiBS' ; »Tow • .$ ToweCowsvItr V' Ta^rsComYSii ! KT visko ’ FTwt ’ :M Ü I : i{5T|oqiMhMr; •' ”5ïfeec : . . Wednesday, November 29, 1995 S ta te P ress ASU Students • Faculty • Staff Respond to this ad and you could win a new seat! O f course, to sit in it you're required to attend Super Bowl XXX WIN your way to the Super Bowl courtesy of ASASU! P u rchase ch a n ces to w in a Su p er B o w l tic k e t at th e G a m m a g e A u d ito r iu m a n d S u n d o m e B o x O ffic e s. O p e n to S tu d e n ts, F a cu lty a n d S ta ff C h a n c e to w in o n sale N O W th r o u g h Jan. 19 S tu d en ts: $ 2 per c h a n c e . O n e Su p er B o w l tic k e t per w in n in g c h a n c e . 8 6 tick ets a v a ila b le to w in . F a cu lty /S ta ff: $ 1 0 per c h a n c e . T w o S u p er B o w l tic k e ts per w in n in g c h a n c e . 1 4 tic k e ts a vailab le to w in . T h e r e is n o lim it o n th e n u m b e r o f c h a n c e s y o u ca n purchase; h ow ever, a v a lid A S U id e n tific a tio n card m u s t b e p r e se n ted t o p u rch a se ch a n ces. G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e H o u r s M -F 1 0 -6 Sat. 1 0 -4 S u n d o m e B o x O ffic e H o u r s M -F 1 0 -4 W in n e r s o n ly w ill b e n o tifie d after Jan. 1 9 . W in n e r w ill be req u ired to p ic k u p tic k e t(s) at S u n D e v il S ta d iu m o n g a m e d a y w ith p ic tu re I . D . T ic k e t(s ) m a y n o t b e transferred or so ld .