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THE A S U WRESTUNG TEAM WILL HAVE A
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«Copyright, State Press.'1996
Tempe. ArizoiiR

Voi. 81 No. 41

An Independent Morning Daily

Wednesday, October 23,1996

Sym ington support still in GOP
By B ill B e r tq lin o
State P ress

A group of prominent Republicans rallied around Gov.
Fife Symington at a press conference Tuesday as pressure
mounted urging him to resign from office.
GOP leaders at the conference at th e State C apitol
Building showed support for Sym ington and addressed
Some of the allegations against him.
"(We) ... are here to correct some of the serious misin­
formation that has been repeated over and over again in the
press," said John Greene, state Senate president.
"I-et's not to let some opportunistic politicians and some
media moguls that think they run this state,tty to do what I
think is wrong, and that is deprive us of a proven leader."
The criticisms against Symington include his indictment
on 23 felony charges and his d eclaratio n o f personal
bankruptcy. Concerned voters have launched a recall move­
ment against him.
A total of seven Republican leaders took the podium in
support of Symington. They credited him with lower taxes,
welfare and regulatory reform and a more efficient govern­
ment under his direction.
Sheriff Richard Mack o f Graham County also spoke in
defense of the governor.
'
“I will stand beside or behind our governor, and until he
is proven guilty, he is our governor and we as citizens
should stand behind him." he said.
Also at the conference were about a dozen citizens in
protest o f the gathering. They were spotted with a sign'
depicting Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole as a
“Friend of Fife" and a life-size costume of a cigarette butt
named "Buttman.”
"We are concerned that Fife Symington and Bob Dole
are both in the hip-pocket of tobacco com panies,” said
M ic h e lle C arso n , v ice p re sid e n t o f th e A SU Y oung
Democrats/Students for Clinton and Gore.
Carson said she was not representing the ASU group at
the conference. There were about five other ASU students
in protest at the rally.

Tim Hacker/Statè Press

McClintock High School student Albert Cho and Buttman hold Up signs during a press conference on Tuesday to discuss the bad
rap that Gov. Fife Symington has received. Cho was representing a group that said tobacco com panies have Dole and Symington
in their hip-pockets.

College Republicans adviser
still criticizing financial aid
B y L id ia E. K elly
S pec ia l t o t h e Sta te P ress

ASU College R epublican A dviser Donald Dalgleislj
defended his criticisms of students who do not pay their
way through college at a gathering o f about 30 College
Republicans Tuesday.
Dalgleish, a military science professor, repeated that he
is not in favor of federal grants, scholarships and contribu­
tions to public education.
“1 was a student and I worked my way through thé col­
lege,” he said.
Dalgleish said he is frustrated with students who spend
federal money staying in college for years.

“Remember, students don’t have 10 years,” he said.
The knowledge and intelligence o f students has been
declining, Dalgleish said, adding that the achievements of
young people are what matter.
“You can’t give students a grade because they try. They
do need to achieve something.”
Dalgleish spoke in response to criticisms for comments
he made in an Oct. 8 article in the State Press.
“Who the hell entitled students to go to college on some­
one’s expenses,” Dalgleish was quoted as saying. “The
other thing is that there are too many damn students to be in
college anyway.”
T urn

to

D algleish,

page

2.

Auto theft in Tempe causing less alarm
B y K en nes B o l ig
Sta te P ress

H Donna Pow ers (center), a sen io r com m unications
major, addresses a group of students on Hayden Lawn
Tuesday a s part of W ellness Week at ASU. She spoke
about the dangers of driving while under the influence.
Holding microphones for Powers are Deetu Simh(left), a
freshman pre-med major and Patricia Pea», a junior pay■ h o lo g y m ajor and director of th e counseling Health
Advisory Committee.
Powers, 31, w as paralyzed at the age ot 23 when she
was thrown from the hack Of a Harley Davidson. Both
she and the driver had been drinking.
“One of the most important things I learned is that! had
a choice,” Powers said, “in every situation, we al» have a
choice. I didn't have to get on the back «fl that bike.”

It looks like the Tempe Police Department is on its way
to deflating auto theft in Tempe.
Vehicular theft in the city has dropped 16 percent so far
this year after climbing continuously since 1992. It had
jumped 80 percent from 1,381 cars stolen in 1992 to 2,482
in 1995.
“We had gone up about 1,000 cars,” said Sgt. Scott
Bartlowe, crime prevention coordinator for Tempe police.
“That’s absolutely crazy.”
Tempe police increased its efforts to fight auto theft
after Arizona reported having the highest auto theft rate in
the country last year, Bartlowe said.
The national average was 605 thefts per 100,000 people.
Tem pe’s rate was 1,602 per 100,000, and Arizona’s rate

was 14,000 per 100,000.
Tempe is susceptible to auto theft because of its dense
population and array o f apartment complexes, Bartlowe
said. He added that nine o f the top 10 locations for auto
theft last year were apartment complexes.
“It’s not a knock on the apartment complexes,” he said.
“But let’s face it, if you were a car thief, where would you
go — where there’s the most opportunities. It’s grocery
store shopping for a car thief in these complexes.”
Bartlow e also noted that A rizona’s proxim ity to the
Mexican border does not significantly affect Tempe’s auto
theft rate. More than half of all cars stolen in Tempe last
year were recovered in Tempe, he said.
The best way to combat auto theft is to increase the pub­
lic’s awareness because chances of prosecuting a car thief
T urn

to

A uto

theft , page

2.

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, October 2 3,1996

Page 2

D a lg le ish

T oday

C ontinued .from

Cam pus clu bs a n d o rg an izatio ns m ay sub m it w ritte n
e n trie s to the S tate P ress in toe basem ent o f M atthew s
Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and
entries will not be accepted mom than three working days before
publication. Only one entry pe r organization per day is permitted.
Entries m ust contain the fug narne o f the du b o r organization,
a description o f the event, date, time w id the futi address o f the
location. AM requests are subject to editing for nontent, space
and clarity, incomplete o r Uegirie entries wm be ttiscarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to toe ASU community. Requests a te accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its.

• MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Meeting b e $ n s at
3:30 p.m. Mi Conference Room 1 A on toe toitd floor of the MU.
• MUAB Marketing Committee — Meeting begins at 2 p.m. to
Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU.
• Young Democrata/Students for Clinton/Gore — Weekly
meeting begins to 11:30 p.m. in toe MU. Check monitors for
room number.
• College Republicans — General meeting begins to 2:40
p;m. to the MU Yunw Room 211.
• Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Chapter — Come to. our table
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by toe Cady Mai fountain.
• N A T A 3 . — Member meeting begins to 6:30 p.m. to toe
Stauffer Hall R eading Room A 237. TV Show Comm ittee
meeting to folow.
• Kundaiini Yoga Club — Yoga retreat Nov. 1,2 and 3. C a l
Joel to 784-9817 to reserve your spot. Also, meeting begins at
7 p.m. to toe MU Cochise Room 212 E.
• fled . White a n d B lue—. Discussion begins at 3:30 p.m. In
the MU Lapaz Room 223.
• Sun Devil Triathlon Team — First meeting for students, fac­
ulty and alumni interested to the sport of triathlon. Begins at
8:30 p in . to toe lobby of toe Student Recreaflon Complex.
• Rainbow AINanca — Out in Town. Begins to 7:15 p.m. to the
MU Yavapai Room 209.
• A.W.A.R.E. — Topic: The S uperw om an S yndrom e by
Kimberly Wright of ASU Counseling Services. Begins a t 12:40
p.m. in toe Women's Student Center on the lower level to the
MU.
Career Services W orkshops — C areer focus workshop
from S to 6 p.m. in the C areer Development C enter on the
third floor to toe Student Services Building. Also, resume writ­
ing workshop from 1.40 to 2:40 p.m. in the MU Room 206.
• Learning R esource C e n te r — Effective communication
skills workshop. From 3 to 4 p.m. to toe MU Room 213. .
• Communication Student Association — Meeting begins to
3:30 p.m. in toe MU Coconino Room 224,
• Financial M anagement A ssociation — P resentation by
David Patterson from Primeria Financial Sendees. From 5 to 6
p.m. to toe MU Turquoise Room 208 F.
• C ycling D evils — Weekly meeting to discu ss upcoming
events and rides. Begins at 8:30 p.m. on the north side to toe
life Sciences Tower.

page

,

1. ~-

Even though he is the College Republicans’s adviser,
Dalgleish said he never assumed he was being interviewed
on such a basis.
“I thought I vvas presenting my own view s,” he said
Tuesday. “My role is to consult, not to represent (the
College Republicans). It’s your club, not mine.”
D a lg le ish also to o k issu e w ith the A SU Y oung
D em ocrats’s reprinting o f his comments on w idely-dis­
tributed fliers. He said the Young Democrats do not have
the moral right to represent the entire student body.

In addition, he said the Young Democrats should not
have attributed his words to all Republicans.
“I’m not typical of all Republicans. I’m registered as a
non-partisan.”
Dalgleish said he considers himself a moderate conser­
vative and would have more in common with the conserva­
tive Democrats than the liberal ones.
He also said he would never again speak to the State
Press, nor would he read it.

A u to t h e f t ^ __
C ontinued

from page

1.

are low, Bartlowe said.
Roughly 26,000 cars were stolen in Maricopa County in
1994. O f those cases, police Submitted only 2,160 to the
county attorney and only 1,007 w ere filed.
“A lot of (car thieves) realize they’re not going to see
any real time,'” Bartlowe said. “The only thing we have is to
get folks to protect their property.”
Bartlowe advised car owners to lock the doors and not
leave the keys in the car to reduce the risk of auto theft.
Nationally, about 80 percent o f auto thefts resulted from
leaving the car unlocked, and in about one-third of those
incidents, the keys were left in the car.
In addition, Car owners should keep valuables out of
view, Bartlowe said, adding that in one apartment complex
police observed everything from cellular phones to money
to a gun left in plain view.
“They are just an invitation for someone to break into
the car,” he said.
If car owners follow these three steps, the cfijuice of auto
theft drops from one in 30 to one in 1,000, Bartlowe said.
“It’s a matter o f changing your habits.” he said.
A visible anti-theft device such as the Club or a flashing
light from a car alarm will also decrease the risk of auto
theft, Bartlowe said. He added that although people argue
that car thieves can beat these devices, they still decrease
the odds.
“Nothing is foolproof, but you add two things that the
guy might not have: an extra tool and time,” he said- “If
thieves were industrious, they’d be working. They want

A U T O T H E F T IN T E M P E

Source: Tempe Police Dept.

something easy.”
’ * «;
Tempe police Crime Free Multi-Housing Program has
also worked with many apartm ent com plexes to reduce
auto theft in Tempe, said Kathy Kaiser, the program 's coor­
dinator.
The program focuses on disseminating information to
apartment complex managers and owners, hoping it trickles
down to the residents, Kaiser said.
“Residents need to be responsible for crime prevention,”
she said. “It’s n o t just a police responsibility. It’s a commu­
nity responsibility.”
-

6 HOMECOMING
,o w * Y

Spirit & Cultural Day Nov 8th
ASU fight song contest with
individual/group prizes,
call 965-3161 for more info.

I f a 1

K

NOV 6 "FestDevil Presents"
movie screening at
Harkins Centerpoint
NOV 7 The $5 concert with
Seven Mary Three in
the ASU Activity Center
NOV 8 Spirit Cultural Day on
Hayden Lawn

W

NOV 8 Traditional Lantern Walk at
7PM-Base of "A" Mountain
NOV 9 Homecoming Parade
11AM-University Drive
NOV 9 football game ASU vs. Cal Berkley

ov. 7ihtó

presents:

If mary
«»en
vnl

m

a r u

Tickets NOWon |«le
at Gommage M Oilipi

W orld/N ation
St a t e P ress _______________ ________

W ednesday, O ctober

23,1996

Page 3
'

1

1

' " " ■

Fires blaze through 92 Southern C alifornia hom es
S tro n g w in d s h a m p e r
f ir e f ig h t in g e f f o r t s
B y L y n n E lbeh
A sso cia te d P ress

CARLSBAD, Calif.
Fleets o f helicopters and air­
planes roared through Southern C alifornia canyons on
Tuesday, dropping w ater on erratic, w ind-blow n w ild­
fires that have burned 92 houses and seriously injured
five firefighters.
Helter-skelter Santa Ana winds turned dry brush and oilrich eucalyptus trees into blowtorches, spreading flames
across 30,000 acres. By Tuesday afternoon, the major fires
were less than half contained and some flared up again as
the devil wind shifted and gusted up to 41 mph.
Four firefighters w orking a flareup in M alibu were
seriously b u rn ed when th eir truck stalled and flam es
roared over them in Corral Canyon. “This is life threat­
ening. These are very serious burns. W e’re looking at
Over 90 percent o f their bodies," Glendale fire Marshal
Dave Starr said. ■■•'•v;
v
Another firefighter broke his neck in a traffic accident
while rushing to a blaze, and another man suffered bums
over 45 percent of his body.
Thousands of people fled their homes, schools and busi­
nesses in four counties Monday as flames exploded, pro­
pelled through the canyons by winds that gusted as high as
71 mph.
By Tuesday, many were learning the worst.
“I saw the news and they were standing in the rubble of
our home." said Lou Stark, who lost his Carlsbad home.
His wife wasn’t sure. “She said, ‘Maybe it’s not ours.’ 1
said. ‘Yes. it’s ours.’ ”
Carlsbad was the site o f the worst fire, a fast-moving
blaze that burned at least 60 houses and 10 other structures
over 5,200 acres in the 65.700-resident suburb on northern
San Diego-County’s seashore.
Just east o f Carlsbad, authorities ordered evacuations
early Tuesday for parts of San Marcos, a retirement com­
munity of 42,800 people.
In the celeb rity seashore enclave o f M alibu in Los
Angeles County, at least 1,000 people had been evacuated
as flames charred 13,000 acres and destroyed two houses
and a mobile home.
A ctress Shirley M acLaine said defending her home
has become routine in the disaster-prone city. “I do think
they ought to change the area code, though, and make it
911,” she quipped.

MldHW l Tw M d/Auociatad P rass

One of two SuperScooper water dropping aircraft drops a load of Pacific Ocean water on a wildfire In Coral Canyon in Malibu,
Calif., on Tuesday.

A fire that hop-scotched through the exclusive Lemon
Heights section o f Orange County on Monday destroyed
and damaged 29 homes.
Marine volunteers were sent from Camp Pendleton to
help the firefighters. Huge air tankers bombed the flames
with water sucked from the ocean and reservoirs, joined by
cargo-hauling helicopters fitted with big water tanks.
Eleven aircraft made repeated flights near Malibu.
“As soon as the sun came up we were dropping water,”

said S teve A lv arez o f the L o s A n g eles C o unty F ire
Department.
Gov. Pete Wilson declared a state of emergency in San
Diego County . A similar declaration, letting the state reim­
burse local governments for firefighting, was expected for
Los Angeles County.
The blazes started M onday as the seasonal Santa Ana
wind-whistled from the high desert down through Southern
California’s canyons.

FBI m anager charged w ith coverup o f R uby R idge siege
B y M ic h a e l J . S n iffen
A sso c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON — A former FBI head­
quarters manager was accused Tuesday of
obstructing justice by destroying all traces
of an internal critique of the bureau’s dead­
ly 1992 siege at Ruby Ridge, Idaho.
T h e a p p a re n t p le a b a rg a in w ith E.
M ic h a e l K ahoe m ig h t lead to c o v e ru p
charges against some of the four other sus­
pended FB I o fficials who rem ain under
investigation for their role in shootings at
the remote cabin of white separatist Randy
W eaver. T h ese in clu d e fo rm er D eputy

Director Larry Potts, w ho supervised the
case from headquarters.
A one-co u n t felony inform ation was
filed by federal prosecutors here against
K ahoe, w ho h e a d e d th e F B I’s v io le n t
crimes section at the time o f the standoff.
The charge carries a top penalty of 10 years
in prison and a $250,000 fine.
The filing o f a crim in al inform ation
rather than a grand jury indictment usually
means the defendant has agreed to plead
guilty and cooperate with investigators. A
Justice D epartm ent o ffic ia l, requesting
anonymity, could not offer any reason for

this case to depart from that practice.
No court date was set immediately.
FBI spokesman Bill Carter had no com­
ment. Kahoe could immediately be reached.
During the FBI’s August 1992 standoff
w ith W eaver, a bureau sn ip er sh o t and
killed Weaver’s wife, Vicki, and wounded
Weaver and a friend, Kevin L. Harris. The
FB I g o t in v o lv e d a fte r W e a v e r’s son,
S am u el, and a d e p u ty U .S . m a rsh a l,
W illiam F. Degan, were killed in gunfire
Aug. 21 as marshals scouted for a way to
arrest the elder Weaver for failing to appear
in court on gun-sale charges.

“The governm ent needs to prosecute
those who issued the rules o f engagement
that resulted in the death of these people,”
said Weaver’s lawyer, Gerry Spence. “The
federal government is good at diverting our
atten tio n aw ay from the real case” and
toward a coverup case.
The government charged that between
January and April 1993, Kahoe destroyed
a w ritten FBI “after action critique” so
that it would not be available to prosecu­
tors when W eaver and H arris were tried
on charges o f killing Degan. They were
later acquitted.

U.S. official: significant gains in
Israeli, Palestinian peace talks
B y D a n P erry
A sso c ia te d P ress

Khatod ZlghariMMadaMd Pran

Far right-wing Knesset member Beni Alon, left with skullcap, is prevented from attending the
meeting between Palestinian Authority President Yasser Arafat and Israeli Knesset House
Committee members In Bethlehem on Tues day.

TEL AVIV, Israel — After a brief cri­
sis, U .S .-m ediated peace talks betw een
Israel and the Palestinians were back on
tra c k T u e sd a y and P rim e M in is te r
Benjamin Netanyahu said a deal was “very
close to completion.”
Talks lasted into Tuesday evening at a
Jerusalem hotel, and Israel Radio said a
deal on Israel’s long-delayed pullout from
the W est Bank town o f Hebron might be
announced during the night,
T he sid e s re a c h e d a g re e m e n t early
Tqesday morning on the future administra­
tion o f civil affairs in H ebron and were
close to agreeing on the security arrange­
ments, Israeli reports said.

“ I hope it w ill be finished q u ick ly ,”
Netanyahu said o f the agreement. He told
reporters that a meeting between him and
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat would be
“desirable” when an accord is reached.
But despite the optimism of the Israeli
side, the Palestinians have said they do not
want to settle for a deal that resolves only
the question o f Hebron. They also want
Israel to stop expansion o f Jewish settle­
ments, ease the closure of Palestinian areas,
release Palestinian prisoners and resolve
other outstanding issues.
“Hebron is not the issue. It’s whether
they want peace or not, and all the indica­
tions show that they do n ’t want peace,”
sa id A h m ed Q u re ia , sp e a k e r o f the
Palestinian legislative council. «

O p in io n
fe ge 4

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, October 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

State P ress

itonal

CAMPAI6N 9 6 :

APATHY GOES BAlllSTlCf]

Republicans | |
scared o f truth
Once again, A rizona’s Republican party is
proving to be nothing more than a mindless mass
ofpolitidaDs.
The latest evidence that the Republicans would
rather maintain party solidarity than admit their
mistakes came Tbesday at a press conference at
the State Capitol Building. Seven Republicans
slithered up to the podium to encourage voters to
support Gov. Fife Symington.
By not chastising Symington for his numerous
blunders, the Republican leaders came off look­
ing like fools. Voters have a hard time trusting
politicians as it is, and when party officials dis­
play tunnel vision and look anywhere but at the
problem, voters are likely to lose confidence in
the party.
Maybe this hasn’t occurred to die Republicans.
If it had, why would they be urging us to stand
behind a man whd is in the middle o f a federal
indictment on 23 fekmy charges and has declared
bankruptcy?
I t's o b v io u sly to o m uch to hope d u t
R ep ublicans w ill stand to u g h and ad m it
Symington isn’t ju st an em barrassm ent to the
state, but to their own party as well. We were
giddy when Lisa Graham Keegan, state superin­
tendent o f public instruction, spoke recently mid
publicly criticized Symington. She w est as far as
calling for his resignation.
It’s n ice to see th a t at le a st o ne o f the
R epublicans isn ’t afraid to p o in t fingers at
Symington for his slim y ways. The public has
been doing this for years, and is in midst o f a
recall movement. But while it’s good that the
average citizen is bold enough to openly chastise
Symington, it’s equally bad that the Republican
party seems unwitting to do i t
The Republican leaders should step back for a
moment and put aside their singular party line
m entality and rem em ber they are also voters.
Voters fill out th eir ballots in a m anner th at
reflects their conscience. How many o f those
Republican leaders who are telling us to support
Symington would be saying the same thing if
they weren’t in office? How many would be sign­
ing those recall petitions?
We understand the sink-or-sw im -together
mentality that has infected the p aly , ft’s the same
mentality that lurks in almost every existing orga­
nization, But tim e comes a tim e when someone
must break away from the pack and speak the
truth.
The Republican lead ersh ^ should wise up.
This stale — tins bastion o f Republican ideology
— is about to vote in a Democrat for president.
Unless the Republicans start acting Vise intelligent
people instead o f mindless mimons, die party will
lose all credibility with the voters.

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

‘Waif’ look a result of pressure
from women and not just men
Sisters are doing it to them­
selves! That’s right, I said “to
TEVE
them selves,” not “ for them ­
FORSBERG
selves.” You see, blaming men
C olum nist
for all the problems women are
having in this society is just a load
of rubbish. Many o f their prob­
lems are caused just as much by
their fellow women as they are by
us males.
Take the whole appearance
thing. According to your typical
TV talk show pop analysis, every­
thing from anorexia to sexual
harassment is caused by men who
demand that women “lode sexy.” Well guess what ladies, you’re
probably just as much to blame as we are.
Some TV yakkers, for example, like to say men have unreal­
istic expectations with relation to women’s bodies and they will
only accept unhealthy skinny women. Is this so? When major
magazines make the final cut to decide who gets on the cover
they often use body size as a factor. U K number one reason
Playboy turns a woman down: she is too skinny. The number
one reason Vogue turns a woman down: she it too heavy.
Let’s face it, the wasted malnourished look so in favor in fash­
ion magazines these days is due to pressure from women, not
men. Anna Nicole Smith would never in a million years have
gotten an Elle centerfold. Pamela Anderson may not be exactly
heavy-set, but at least die doesn’t look like die’s auditioning for
the Ethiopian Famine Team. Most of the models in trendy fash­
ion magazines are so young in large part because adults simply
can’t be that skinny and remain alive. When women start buying
clothes modeled by “ordinary” women, perhaps then they can
start griping about how men are so picky!
Have you watched MTV (or even V H I) lately? Tty and
remember the last three times you saw a heavy-set woman singer
in a video. Pretty hard to do, isn’t it? The reason there are no
heavy/fat/ugly (pick an acceptable adjective) women on is
because we men are such {Mgs, right? Not exactly, according to
research I’ve heard.

Apparently, careful research (and corporations pay big bucks
for it) has shown that men ignore ugliness while women flee
from it. In other wends, if there is an ugly woman and a beautiful
woman on the screen, a guy will simply turn his attention to one
of them and watch cm. A girl, on the other hand, will turn the
channel to avoid having to see the ugly one.
If you want men to watich, you merely heed to have one
beauty to attract their attention. If you want women to watch,
you need to eliminate everyone who is not a beauty. Now, for
starters, this research was apparently describing teens who
watch music videos and like all psychological data is proba­
bilistic, but it is interesting. In one case, post-test interviewing
showed that teenage girls identified with the ugly women on
screen, felt sorry for them, were embarrassed because the ugly
women were the center of attention and flipped the channel to
get it all out of their head. Teen guys just ignored the ugly
women. They couldn’t care less as long as there was a beauty
to drool over.
The last live video by Heart is a testament to this. Watch it
and keep reminding yourself it is a duet singing. This is why
Blues Traveler can attract guys (by putting babes in the video)
while a trio popular with female audiences Was advised to “loose
the big one.” When Belinda Carlisle quit the male-popular rock
of the Go-Gos and started a solo career singing female oriented
ballads, the first advice her label gave her was “lose thirty
pounds.” Toni Braxton was originally trotted out as a shy good
girl with a religious background, on her newest videos she is as
slutty as they come. This is in large part because of (not despite)
her largely female demographic base. If Mariah Carey (or Sheryl
Crow for that matter) thinks it is simply musical talent and not
looks that keep diem on top, then perhaps they would like to try
and gain 40 pounds and then make a video. I would be willing to
bet they would lose a larger percentage of their female audience
than their male one.
If women aren’t willing to tolerate heavy/fat (once again, pick
your own word and don’t bother writing in a complaint) women
and instead idolize undernourished toothpick looking types, then
why do men get all the blame?
Why not, I guess, we get blamed for everything else, too.

Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J. ADEY....
TIM BAXTER....................
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Editor
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Managing Editor
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Page

W ednesday, October 23, 1996

5

Study shows concealed gun laws deter crime
A s e le c tio n day ra p id ly
approaches, voters have mostly
made up th e ir m inds o n how
they stand on the issues. But
one issu e th a t h as rem ain ed
somewhat silent is the hand gun
controversy.
To carry or not to carry isn’t
the question. The question is:
W hat's the deterrent factor?
D oes allo w in g c itiz e n s to
carry concealed handguns deter
violent crime? The anti-gunners
in the C linton adm inistration
and other gun control groups say no. Yet research suggests
just the opposite. And what about the rise in accidental
deaths as a result o f conceal and carry law s? Current
research also concludes no causal relationship.
R e se a rc h re le a se d in A ugust and c o n d u c te d by
University o f Chicago Professor John R. Lott, Jr. and eco­
nom ics graduate student David B. M ustard reveals the
adoption of conceal and carry Laws deters violent crime.
T heir study, C rim e.D eterrence and Right-to-Carry
Concealed Handguns, reveals that approximately 11.898
robberies. 60.363 aggravated assaults, 4.177 rapes and
1.570 murders would have been prevented annually in this
country if states which did not have right-to-carry laws
would have adopted them in 1992.
; Lott and Mustard found “when state concealed handgun
laws went into effect in a county, murders fell by 8.5 per­
cent and rapes and aggravated assaults fell by 5 and 7 per­
cent. As for allowing citizens to carry concealed handguns
and the relation to accidental death they assert “it appears to
produce no increase.”
This hew study undeniably demonstrates'the deterrent fac­
tor which anti-gun and pro-ban groups have historically

snubbed. Ironically, those who have fought hardest for gun
control are benefited by the deterrent factor. For example,
according to the study, “the potential defensive nature of guns
is indicated by the different rates of so-called ‘hot burglaries,’ ”
meaning residents are at home when the criminals strike.
Almost 50 percent of the burglaries in Canada and Britain,

which both have tough gun control laws, are ‘hot burglaries.’
By contrast, die United States, with less stringent restrictions,
has a ‘hot burglary’ rate of only 13 percent.” This is called the
transfer effect. Simply not knowing if a potential victim is
armed or not increases the criminal’s risk.
According to The American Rifleman, “Research shows
that when criminals are unsure if a victim is carrying a con­
cealed firearm for protection, they are deterred.”
Logically one can conclude that just living in the United
States you are less likely to be a victim of a violent crime.
But what about those places which have gun bans like
W ashington, D.C., or a state university cam pus? In the
October issue of American Rifleman, Lt. Lowell Duckett, a
28-year veteran with the W ashington, D.C., police force
said “that up until 1980 his department was one o f the best
in the nation; since then the city has become the murder
capital.” The American Rifleman stated, “as a law officer
who has seen both sides of the Washington, D.C., gun ban,
Duckett believes law-abiding citizens were safer when they
had a fighting chance. Today, it’s only the criminals who
are armed.”
Tragically, this world is not a safe place and violating
our rights by taking away firearms will not make it any
safer. Possibly the young women on cam pus who have
recently been attacked would not have been if the deterrent
factor Was applicable for ASU, which the research conduct­
ed by Lott and Mustard demonstrates. Yet the liberals will
insist gun control should been implemented nationally and
deny your Second Amendment Rights
“the right of the
people to keep and bear arm s, shall not be infringed.”
Therefore on election day vote for those who protect your
freedom and understand the value of deterrent.

The Lott/Mustard University o f Chicago study is available
online at http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/~llou/guns.htmI
Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science and
can be contacted ait soloysk0y@msn.com

Tenure hasn’t been around Propostion 201 fair to tribes
for 100 years, professor says
On the front page o f Tuesday’s (Oct.
15) State Press, the top article says that
the new post-tenure review policy ends a
“ 100-year era in which removing tenured
professors was nearly impossible.” That
statem ent is erroneous for two reasons.
When I arrived as a new assistant profes­
sor at ASU in 1962, it was made clear to
me that there was no tenure for professors
at A riz o n a u n iv e rs itie s and c o lle g e s
because tenure was specifically forbidden
by state law. That may be before many of
you were bom, but it is hardly 100 years
ago.
P re sid e n t H om er D urham and tw o
courageous deans o f Liberal Arts, George
Peek and C harles W olfe, worked very
hard to bring tenure to ASU with some
degree o f success. However, in spite o f
th e ir effo rts, the regents actually d is­
missed a tenured ASU professor for imss-

T ina H older's colum n on W ednesday
brought up many important points regard­
ing Indian gam ing. W hile I can ’t even
begin to address the item s that she d is­
c u s s e d . th e re is an im p o rta n t issu e
regarding Indian gaming in Arizona that
must be considered.
Sixteen o f the 21 Indian tribes in the
state presently have organized gaming on
th e ir re se rv a tio n s. T he rem ain in g five
trib es, how ever, are excluded from the
o p p o rtu n ity to e sta b lish casin o s. G ov.
Symington has refused to negotiate any fur­
ther Indian gaming compacts. This means
that five Indian tribes are locked out o f the
opportunity to operate casinos. These tribes,
some o f which have approached gaming
very cautiously, now find that they have
m issed th eir w indow o f opportunity. It
sounds unfair because it is unfair.
Ivan Makil, president of the Salt River

ing a single day o f class. O f course the
fa c t th at h is p o litic a l o p in io n s w ere
unpopular may have had something to do
w ith it. During the last year or tw o, a
tenured professor has indeed been effec­
tively dismissed under the old system. .
A nother m ethod o f dism issing pro­
fessors is to abolish their departments.
The U niversity o f A rizona adm inistra­
tion tried to do this by abolishing the
journalism department but this resulted
in such a backlash that the adm inistra­
tors finally gave up. In general, great
u n iv e rsitie s th a t h av e co n fid e n c e in
their faculties have strong tenure poli­
cies; universities that lack self-confi­
dence are m ore likely to dilute tenure
in one way o r another.

Elijah Ben-Zlon Kaminsky
Professor Emeritus
Political Science

*

____ ___________________________________________

Pim a-M aricopa Indian C om m unity, has
successfully launched an initiative to force
the state to negotiate gaming compacts with
any of the five remaining tribes that decide
they want to establish a casino on their
reservation. Proposition 201. aptly nick­
named “The Fairness Initiative,” would give
these tribes the opportunity to make their
own decision on the gaming issue, rather
than having a decision forced on them by
the state.
No tribe would be forced to open a casi­
no. T his pro p o sitio n w ould only allow
tribes without gaming to enter into a gam­
ing co m p act w ith the sta te if they so
desired.
I u rg e e v e ry o n e to v o te yes on
Proposition 201. It’s only fair.
David Rice
Senior
E lectrical Engineering

e-mall to the editor
Hrw27i4@lmap2.asu.edu

Hard working teachers aren’t m outhpieces o f liberal agenda
Joshua Solovskoy’s article (10/17) was so
full of swings and misses that I felt it might be
worth my time to respond and pick apart
Solovskoy’s editorial, bit by little bit.
Solovskoy concludes paragraph two with
the claim that the N ational E ducation
Association, among others, has succeeded in
“propagating liberalism” in the public schools
for die last generation. What exaedy consti­
tutes “liberalism?” Does it include critical
thinking skills? E volution as a science?
Studying other cultures and attempting to
understand them? Conversely, what wouldn’t
be considered liberalism? Is Solovskoy ready
to give an argument in-depth on this subject?
The problem here is that simply by stating
that “liberalism” is taught in the schools means
very different things to just about everyone.
One’s idea o f liberalism might be anything
beyond reading, writing and arithmetic. We
need some solid axioms on which to base our
arguments and we have none. I could claim
just as effectively that “conservatism” is taught

in our schools. Ultimately, what is the point?
Anything beyond the absolute basics could be
perceived liberal or conservative, depending
on the viewer.
He then cites the Contract with the
American Family as a source in attacking the
teaching of sex education, values, morals and
whatnot. If Solovskoy is so against the “propa­
gation of the liberal agenda,” then why does he
leave himself so open by citing a clearly con­
servative, agenda-driven piece such as the
aforementioned? That sex education consists
of “how to do it” is rubbish, it’s pure and sim­
ply not true! Let’s view the freest despite the
trees: this conservative Virginia group cited by
Solovskoy clearly does not want any mention
of sex in any fashion; for what end I do not
understand. I guess life was easier years ago
when girls got pregnant because they were
immoral and AIDS killed only homosexuals
and blame was easy to {dace. Sex education as
I remember was dry and very scientific and I
most assuredly was not aroused by the sight of

a wiggly sperm and a roundish egg. But at
least I learned what happens. I’ve learned to be
wary of “conservative” think-tanks, especially
when they include the word “heritage” in their
title.
M oving on, Solovskoy states that our
schools are bastions o f perversion. Facts?
Specifically how and in what way? But my
favorite is the citation o f an old straw-man,
that in the 1960s, the most compelling chal­
lenges facing teachers was students chewing
gum and talking in class. I actually laughed!
When I first read this same exact line years
ago, “1940s” was in place of “1960s,” but the
killer is: It’s false! The original author of this
line admitted to making it up to support his
claims, similar to those of Solovskoy. Besides,
does Solovskoy honestly believe that in the
1960s, these were die biggest problems? The
turbulent, social-revolution 1960s? Get real.
The second to last paragraph lays the blame
for today’s chaos squarely on the NEA and the
Department of Education. No, I strongly dis­

agree. The parents who treat schools as a baby­
sitting service are also to blame. Any teacher
will tell you the best students are the ones with
supportive parents.
Judging by the content o f his article,
Solovskoy evidently has no direct, or even
indirect, knowledge of the teaching profession
and is basing his opinion solely on the pre­
digested information put forth by those with a
vested interest in doing away with the NEA
and DOE. I have friends teaching at all levels
o f public school, kindergarten through high
school, some teach in some very rough neigh­
borhoods. They are capable, hard working
people and not these automatic mouthpieces of
the liberal gospel that Solovskoy would so like
to believe exists. In the future, please check
your facts, or better yet, include some. And
stay away from topics o f which you know
nothing about.

Scott Surgent
Instructor
Mathematics

State P ress

W p H n p ç H à v iV t n h p r 7 .T IQ O fi

D em ocratic D ist. 2 7 candidates face tou gh bid
B y R ay S ter n
Sta t e P ress

Democrats often face an uphill battle for a
seat in th e sta te L e g is la tu re , b u t th e tw o
Democratic candidates in District 27 are looking
at something more like Mt. Everest.
“I wouldn't be running if I didn’t think I had a
chance of winning.“ said Paul Valach. Democratic
Candidate for State Senate. “Are the numbers or
circumstances in my favor? Probably not.”
Valach is trying to unseat Republican Sen.
Gary Richardson in Dist. 27. which covers most
o f ASU and T em pe. F ellow D em ocrat Tom
Head is also w orking in D ist. 27 to oust the
Republican House incumbents Laura Knaperek
and Mike Gardner, who won handily in the pri­
mary against Republican Glenna Twing.
"There are two people, myself and Tom. who
have some good ideas and want to offer them up
and start rebuilding the state to where it should
be," Valach said.
So far. The two have remained virtually invis­
ible to Tempe voters because of low campaign
coffers and a lack of media coverage.
"It's very hard to generate media coverage for
any le g is la tiv e c a n d id a te ,” sa id M elo dee
Ja c k so n , e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r fo r the s ta te 's
Democratic party. "It's not a problem for the
Democratic party anymore than the Republican.”
A lso not h e lp in g the c h a lle n g e rs is the
m edia's reluctance to cover any primary races
that do not have opposition. Head said.
“ 1 was unopposed in the primary, therefore I
got no press," he said. I ’m not crying and bitch­
ing. I'm just stating the facts.”
Head and Valach said they have only recently

begun p u ttin g up signs fo r th e ir cam paign^
though both entered the race months ago.
Gardner said he is cam paigning vigorously
even though H ead does not app ear to be a
huge threat.
“W e're taking it very, very seriously,” he
sa id , a d d in g th a t it is p o s s ib le th a t m any
D em ocrats co u ld show up at the p o lls and
vote for Head.
Nevertheless, Gardner said that without some
money to throw at the campaign, Head will find
the going very difficult.
“(Head) doesn’t have any money left," he
said. “H e's raised $4.000 and spent it all. Our
primary candidate, (Twing) spent $16,000 trying
to unseat us and was unsuccessful."
Head is a 45-year-old referee and small-busi­
ness owner who has lived in Arizona 11 years.
Though he has never held a public office, he
says that his experience officiating ball games
gives him an edge.
- “A nybody that w ants to get into po litics
should officiate," he said. “Officials not only
have to learn the rules and regulations, but know
when to apply them.”
. 7
Head said he believes education, transporta­
tion and crime are important issues facing Dist.
27 voters, but the most important is that his two
Republican opponents have not done their jobs.
"They have followed (Legislative) leadership,
and leadership has its own agenda. I don't think
that agenda is anywhere close to what the people
want,” he said.
As an example. Head said that Knaperek and
Gardner both support school vouchers and charter
schools, which he describes as “the start o f the

deterioration and destruction of public education."
“I do not think it is right to use taxpayer dol­
lars for those schools,” he said.
V a la c h , 38, w as b o rn in P ra g u e ,
C zechoslovakia, and gained his citizen sh ip
when he was 11. He has lived in Arizona for a
total of 25 years.
He is the First Vice C hair o f the D ist. 27
D em ocrats and is on the S tate D em o cratic
Committee. A graduate of ASU, Valach now
tea c h e s c o m p u te r c o u rse s at S c o ttsd a le
Community College.
He said he puts hope for his campaign in the
p u b lic's distaste for the Current L egislature,
which he says has failed residents.
“Are (voters) really satisfied wdth what’s hap­
pened in the Legislature over the last two or four
years?” he asked. “If you feel property (and
other) taxes you pay are fair and equitable, if the
quality o f the air and w ater are w here they
sh o u ld be, th en you need to re -e le c t G ary
(Richardson). If you feel there's been a let down,
I’d appreciate a consideration for the vote.”
The environm ent is another big issue for
Valach. He referred to a Sierra Club environ­
mental report card in which the three Dist. 27
incumbents all rated an “F.”
“1 would pretty much guarantee I’m not going
to finish at the very end,” he said. “If I didn’t get
the top ‘A,’ I would be disappointed in myself.”
Valach said he plans on attending debates and
making more contacts in the community to get
the word out that he is an excellent alternative to
Richardson.
“Without getting press coverage, it gets very
difficult,” he said.

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PERSONAL GROWTH IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
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LEGAL, ETHICAL & REGULATORY. ISSUES IN BUSINESS
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PRINCIPLES OF SOUND REASONING
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD
RELIGION IN AMERICA
ISSUES «t TRENDS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
INTRODUCTION TO LEARNING DISABILITIES
CHARACTERISTICS/DIAGNOSIS OF LEARNING DISABILITIES
INTRODUCTION TO ART OF ACTING
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PUPPETRY WORKSHOP
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
WOMEN IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY
GENDER, RACE * CLASS

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SHELLANS, M
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Page 7

W ednesday, October 2 3,1996

S t a t e P re ss

Police investigating use
of spray to control crowd

There is more to life than news and sports.
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ASU police are investigating the use of
chemical spray to control a crowd after the
Sun D evil’s win over USC on Saturday,
which resulted in several bystanders being
misted.
“There are definitely som e people we
would consider victims. There were some
people affected who were not part o f the
p ro b le m ” A SU p o lic e C h ie f L anny
Standridge said. “W e want to m ake sure
mw hat we d id co m plied w ith p o licy and
ensure that best judgment was used.”
Police are interviewing about 1 1 1 vic­
tims and witnesses. Lt. Bennett Rowe was
unsure when his final report of the incident
would be complete.
T he n u m b er o f a c tu a l v ic tim s is
unknow n, but po lice have reports from
m ore th an tw o d o z e n s p e c ta to rs w ho
claimed to have been hit by the chemical
sp ray . O ne perso n w as tra n s p o rte d to
Tem pe St. L uke’s H ospital and treated,
while others were treated at a first-aid sta­
tion at the stadium. No one was seriously
injured.
Standridge said following the end o f the
double-overtime football game, fans were
pushing to get through the northeast gate
onto the field.
' “There was an incident during the jubi­
lant celebration,” Standridge said, “where
non-police field staff had trouble control­
ling the Crowd,”
The staff members then called for assis­
tance from a police officer,
“The officer perceived the situation as
one where people were in danger, and dis­

charged a small amount of chemical spray.”
Rowe said a group of people were get­
ting crushed against the fence, prompting
the officer’s action.
“The officer was afraid for the welfare
o f the people b e in g 'p u sh e d against the
fence,” he said. “The officer had microsec­
onds to make a decision.”
A similar situation of fans rushing onto
the field resulted in the injury of several
people following the Nebraska game.
However, winds carried the spray over
several sp ectato rs w ho w ere not in the
crowd the officer was fending off, includ­
ing some in a w heelchair-accessible sec­
tion.
Rowe Said the symptoms of exposure to
a chemical agent differ for each person but
can include a burning sensation in the eyes
and throat, a mild choking sensation and
general annoyance'. None of the effects are
permanent.
The officer involved in thè incident has
been at the department for some time, and
was classified by Rowe as “an exemplary
officer” with significant training.
All uses of force by officers come under
investigation.
The departm ent follow s a seven-step
a p p ro a c h to the use o f fo rc e , w hich
Standridge called the “force continuum.”
The first step involves the presence of
the o fficer, then v e rb a l com m ands, the
“soft hand approach,” pain com pliance
where pressure points are used to control
a subject, and then the use of chemicals.
O nly im p act w eapons, such as b atons,
and deadly force rank above the use of
chemical spray.

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Page 8

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, October 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

ESPRIT • PEPE • CK CALVIN KLEIN • GUESS • OKNY • YAGA • ROXY • RAMPAGE • EXPRESS

P o l ic e R e p o r t
A S U police reported the follow ing in ci­
dents Tuesday:
• A fe m a le s tu d e n t re p o r te d th a t an
u n id e n tifie d m an e x p o se d h im s e lf in
Noble Library.
• T w o fem ale em p lo y ees re p o rte d th at
someone unlawfully entered two offices in
the Business Administration Building and
removed petty cash.
> A female employee reported that someone
unlaw fully entered an office in Business
A dm inistration B uilding and rem oved a
camera and petty cash.
• A female employee reported that some­
o n e u n la w fu lly e n te re d th e P h y s ic a l
Sciences Building A-wing and removed a
laptop computer.
• A female employee reported that some­
o n e unlaw fully entered an o ffice in thé
B u sin ess A d m in istra tio n B u ild in g and
removed a computer.
• A female employee reported that she lost
two keys belonging to ASU.
• A female student reported ¡that someone
rem oved her bicycle from O cotillo Hall,
where it was secured with a lock.
• A m ale student reported that som eone

removed his bicycle from Palo Verde East
Hall, where it was secured with a lock.
• A female student reported that someone
removed parts of her bicycle while it was
secured in front o f the Student Services
Building.
• A m ale student reported that som eone
crim inally dam aged a smoke detector in
Manzanita Hall.
• A m ale student reported that som eone
rem oved his w allet from a locker in the
Student Recreational Center.
• A fem ale stu d en t re p o rte d rec e iv in g
harassing phone calls in Ocotillo Hall.

Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents Tuesday:
• A woman was arrested for shoplifting at
J.C. Penney, 1028 E. Baseline Road, after
store security observed the woman switch­
ing price tags on several item s o f clothing.
Security confronted the woman outside the
store where she was observed rem oving
clothes out o f her purse and throwing them
on the ground. She was booked into Tempe
City Jail.
Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes

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W ednesday, October 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

Page9

Planetarium show debunks the ‘science’ of astrology
By J eff O w en s
S tate P ress
Standing beneath the darkened dome of
the ASU P la n e ta riu m , D an M atlag a
emphatically said that he doesn’t believe in
astrology.
He said it w ouldn't m atter even if he
did. because the signs o f the zodiac aren’t
based on w hat the sky really looks like
anyway. That is the subject o f a public
show in the planetarium called “Celestial
Prom enade.*’ w hich w ill be p re se n te d
every Tuesday and Thursday night until
Dec. 3.
Matlaga. planetarium coordinator, said
the show explores one of the big problems
with the concept o f the 12 astro lo g ical
signs.

“There aren’t 12,” he said. “There are
13.” . ...
Astrology is based on the idea that dur­
ing the course of one solar year, the sun is
always positioned in front of one of 12 dif­
ferent constellations. Matlaga said that was
very convenient for ancient cultures who
also noticed that the solar year is roughly
evenly divided into 12 lunar cycles, or
months.
“We explain how it is, in fact, that .you
can have 13 constellations that the sun runs
through during the course of the year.” he
said.
*
Per Aannestad. associate astronomy pro­
fessor. said the system o f constellations
used in astrology reflects what the sky
looked like 2,000 years ago. But the Earth

lA le l a v e

has wobbled on its axis since then and the
old system o f constellations no longer cor­
responds with the Earth’s'orientation in the
heavens, he added.
i; “They (astrologers) operate w ith sun
signs that aren’t really where the sun is,” he
said. “It’s a misnomer to even call it scien­
tific.”
Aannestad said astrology is based more
on the an cien t c o n clu sio n s o f Ptolem y
rather than the science of the modem era.
Matlaga explained that during a portion
of the year normally assigned to Libra and
Scorpio — a period from Sept. 23 to Nov.
21 — the sun also passes in front of a nonzodiacal constellation called Ophiuchus. In
traditional astronomy, Ophiuchus is depict­
ed as a man with a serpent around his waist,

& n e h & r e v e ir y

and is closely associated with the art of
healing.
“Astrologers don’t use the rëal sun and
stars,” Matlaga said.
There will be two shows each evening.
The 7:30 p.m. show is designed for younger
audiences and consists mainly of the pre­
sentation of various celestial objects. The 9
p.m. show will delve into the more cultural
and adult aspects of sky-gazing.
The planetarium is on the third floor of
the Bateman Physical Sciences Center B
w ing. On nights when w eather perm its,
ASU telescopes will be made available for
use after the shows.

A dm ission is $2 per person, and the
required reservations, can he made by calling
727-6234'from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays.

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Page 10

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, O ctober 2 3,1996

CET looking for $5,000 ideas
B y D eann a D ark
S tate P ress

T he C am p u s E n v iro n m e n t T eam is
offering as much as $5,000 to fund a multi­
cultural cooperation program proposed by
any campus group.
T his annual grant is aw arded to one
campus group - student o r faculty —who
submit a proposal for a program that corre­
lates with the theme of the GET. The CET
committee will choose one of the proposals
submitted by mid-November.
M ichael W ong, chairm an of the CET,
said the program needs to go along with the
C E T 's focus for this year, w hich is for
cooperation between cultural groups.
Last year the grant was awarded to the
Voices o f Discovery program. This pro-

gram focused on communication between
different cultural groups.
Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of Student
Life for cultural diversity and co-director of
the program , said, “T h e re ’s no way we
would have been able to do this without
their (the CET's) help.”
The Voices of Discovery program was
picked up by the University after its first year,
and is now completely funded by ASU.
Trevifio said that he would highly rec­
om m end to any c am p u s g ro u p to put
together an innovative program and try for
the grant.
The deadline for turning in proposals is
Oct. 30 at 5 p.m . A nyone interested in
applying fo r the g ran t should call Ana
Virgillo at 965-4840.

S tate P ress

AND

______ ____________■ ■
........;___
P R E S E N X

■

|e L u|to

C O M P L IM E N T A R Y P A S S E S
to th e advance screening of “The Associate’
e-starrin g Whoopi Goldberg,
7:30 pm tonight a t H a r k in s C e n tek po in t .

W H O O P I G O L D B E R G
B e h in d e v e ry g r e a t m a n
is a w o n io h ...
W is h in g he*d g e t t h e h e ll

..

o u t o f h e r w ay .

-A S S O C IA T E
IT ’S A M AN’S W O ULD, UNTIL OCTOBER 25llv

Poll: Clinton still leading in state
(AP) —r President Clinton continues to
hold a slight lead over Bob Dole in Arizona
with less than two Weeks remaining before
the e le c tio n , a new poll re le a se d
Wednesday indicates.
The survey by KAET-TV found Clinton
w ith 46 percent. D ole w ith 39 p ercent,
other candidates with 5 percent and 10 per­
cent still undecided.
The poll's margin of error was plus or
minus 4 percentage points.
A m o n th ag o , a K A E T p o ll fo u n d
Clinton with 44 percent compared to Dole's
36 percent, said Bruce Merrill, director of
the media research program at ASU.
. Dole would be helped by a low turnout,
Merrill said.
"A low turnout, as was the case for the
prim ary election, w ill clearly help Dole

and the o th e r R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te s.
C lin to n c o n tin u e s to le a d in A riz o n a
because tw ice as many R epublicans (16
p e rc e n t) are cro ssin g o v e r to v o te fo r
Clinton as Democrats are crossing over to
vote fo r D ole (9 p ercen t) and because
women and registered voters over 65 are
going d isp ro p o rtio n a te ly for C lin to n ,”
Merrill said.
The KAET poll also found strong sup­
port for the juvenile justice initiative and
the controlled substances initiative.
,
The poll found that 53 percent supported
the juvenile justice initiative, and 33 per­
cent opposed it. Sixty-six percent supported
the controlled substances measure, while 15
percent opposed it.
The poll involved telephone interviews
of 537 registered voters between Oct. 16-20.

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accepted:

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State P ress

• Must be familiar with AP style manual
• Journalism major preferred
• Should be an organized leader
All other positions have been filled.
Applications are
available at the State Press
reception desk,
Student Publications,
Matthews Center.

P ag eJA

W ednesday, October 23, 1996

S t a t e P ress

U nited Way h o p e s to raise
$30 m illio n in county in ‘96
B y D eanna D arr
S ta Te P ress

The United Way will be announcing the
resu lts o f the P acesetter Fund R aising
Campaign and their year-to-date results of
th e ir o v e ra ll cam p aig n O ct. 30 at the
Arizona Center.
The United Way has been running an
e a rly c a m p aig n c a lle d the P a c e se tte r
Campaign in which 55 companies ran fundraising cam paigns for th eir em ployees
through payroll deductions.
;The goal of thé Pacesetter Campaign is
to raise $9 million; the goal of the whole
cam paign is to raise $30 m illion within
Maricopa County., according to Mary Lynn
Ulch, spokesperson for thé United Wav.'
“The Valley is very supportive in terms
of giving to the United Way, but w e’re lag­
ging compared to other metropolitan areas
of equal size," Ulch said,
She added that of the 2.4 million people
who live in the Valley, there are 180.000
contributors to the United Way. Ulch said
this may be in part to the tact that many of

the people who liv e here are only partyear residents.
She said that ASU is a m ajor part of
the campaign. This year’s ASU goal is to
raise $260,000,
U lch said the m oney ra ise d by the
U nited W ay goes to h elp 83 d iffe re n t
United Way membership agencies, includ­
ing the A m erican Red C ross, Boys and
Girls Club, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and
Meals On Wheels.
“Most people don’t realize how often your
life bounces up against the United W ay,”
Ulch said. “Many don’t realize they've gotten
services from the United Way."
She said that money isn’t the only way
people can donate, they can also donate
their time to the organizations connected
with the United Way,
“It’s not about giving hand-outs, but
hand ups," Ulch said,
. Anyone interested in learning more
about the United Way should call 263 7701. Anyone interested in volunteering
their time should call 263-9736
■,

>v -

.:

:

Veep candidate’s sons blitzing ASU

Join us and find out all you can about
MUAB whileyou enjoy
FREE FOOD
ROOTBEER

By J ennifer N etherby
State P ress
Republican Vice Presidential candidate
Jack Kemp’s sons will visit ASU today in a
special Opinion forum to boost the DoleKemp ticket, y '
Jeff and Jiinmy Kemp will appear in a
Memorial Union Activities Board opinion
forum in the programming lounge on the
bottom level of the MU at 10:40 a.m. Red.
W hite, and B lue (an ASU R epublican
w o m e n 's clu b ) and ’ the C o lleg e
RepubI¡cans are sponsoring the event.

The Kemps will talk about education
issues. Bob b o le ’s 15 percent tax cut pro­
posal and social issues, said Dana Schude,
of Red. White and Blue: They will also
answer student questions, and while visit­
ing ASl . Stop in on a couple of classes.
State Sen. Stan Barnes, R-Dist. 21, will
also speak at the event.
Jeff Kemp is executive director of the
Washington Family Council and a former
Seattle Seahawks quarterback.
y.
Jim m y Kemp plays in the C anadian
Football League.

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p

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Thursday Noon Bible Study

■

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Christian Students Fellowship is
sponsoring à noon Bible study every
Thursday during the Fall Semester on the
various aspects of God's Wisdom in Our Lives,
a study from the Book of Proverbs. This
week we will talk about:

Room

Wisdom and Character
Thursday, Oct 24,12:40 -1:30 pm
Memorial Union/Lapaz/223
C h ristia n S tu d e n ts F ello w sh ip

All are welcome
(bring a brown bag lunch)
beverages and desserts provided
For more information call 921 -7270

Page 12

Sta te P ress

W ednesday, October 2 3,1996

Pat Shannahan/ State Press

Michael Venokur (above
left), senior marketing
major, receives his early
voters bajlot Tuesday on
the second floor of the
Memorial Union.
Joanna Corrie (top right),
senior wildlife conservation
biology major, looks
through a voters guide On
propositions prior to voting
and determines how she
will vote. There are eight
propositions on the ballot
this year. An unidentified
voter (right) prepares to
punch her ballot.

S tate P ress O pinions
Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land,
Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land.

P O T H E R 'S Ì
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MA L L W 1 N N 1 E
AGO DA D ONO
P E P P E R
A ME N
R E A P- C R E W
S T 1L T
C A S H C O U R sl E
A I DE E u RE KA
WO O D S T O P 1 T

CROSSWORD
by TH O M A S JO SEPH

40 Little
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1 R B I or
brother
ERA
41 C raggy
5 Picnic
hills
pests
DOWN
9 Com edi­
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enne
need
Fields
2 Unani­
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Yesterday’s Answer
3 D ress
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12 insurance 4 draw
28 Sw ain
butterfly
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data
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exhaus­
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shell
leader
31 Jury
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friend
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island
33 Fashion
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11 Feed the 25 Sam and
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37 Builder’s
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Sebastian 16 Bu g’s kin 27 Rich ice
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7 8
5
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1
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9
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22 Fight site 12
13
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IS 16
resident
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blue
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27 2 8 l
25
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32 Teacher
■

ACROSS

of

29

literature
34 Deceit
35 Ocean
arm
36 Thrill
38 Abounds
39 Copter
part

■ 30

32

31

33

35

38

■

34

■
38
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40

1
■

10-23

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.

10-23

CRYPTOQUOTES

S Y I D P M V M O O

S p o n s o re d b y ASASU

J

ID Q MGJPD VU

FYV O PGJ D V P.

DP

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OD U D OZTVC
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GJ C M FN D
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN POLITICS, AS ON
THE SICKBED, PEOPLE TOSS FROM ONE SIDE
TO THE OTHER THINKING THEY WILL BE MORE
COMFORTABLE.—GOETHE
0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

W ednesday, O ctober 2 3,1996

S t a t e P ress

Price scanners often wrong, but consum er usually benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) — Computer scanners at grocery,
department store and drugstore checkout counters ring up
the wrong price about 5 percent o f the time, say federal
inspectors who fanned out to check stores nationwide.
But when errors occur, shoppers usually come out on
top, the Federal Trade Commission study released Tuesday
indicated,
iJ S lIil
Grocery stores, which pioneered scanners more than two
decades ago, had the most accurate scanners, the study
found, while department stores had the highest rate o f error.
And researchers found the most problems with the hundreds
of items o n sale in stores because of frequent price changes.
Although the FTC called the mistake rate surprisingly
low , area shoppers said scanners should not make any
errors.
,
_
“I don’t think it’s done on purpose,” Laurie Savage, 34,
o f Hyattsville, Md. “But I don’t believe the computers are
always up to date compared to the price on the shelf — and
they should be.”
Sheila Green, in her 30s, o f Lanham, Md., said she could
believe the stu d y ’s finding that consum ers are under­
charged more often than they arc overcharged, “but that's
no comfort when you get home and find you’re the victim
of a mistake.”

Jo d ie B ern stein , d ire c to r o f the F T C ’s B u reau o f
Consumer Protection, said the study was “good news and
should reassure uneasy consumers that they are not being
systematically cheated.”
But some retailers “have some work to do to push back a
swelling of consumer mistrust in technology.”
The study showed that department stores, where items
are more expensive, had the highest error rate at 9.15 per­
cent. The average overcharge was $7.52 and the average
undercharge was $5.29, but there were more undercharges
than overcharges.
In grocery stores, with cheaper goods on sale, the error
rate was 3.47 percent, with the average overcharge at 53
cents and the average undercharge at 72 cents.
The study suggests that scanner errors are more likely to
result from inattentiveness or carelessness rather than on
purpose. A typical food, drug or discount store may stock
as many as 40,000 different items and may change prices
on hundreds of them every week.
Over a year and a half, FTC researchers made 17,000
purchases o f randomly selected items at 294 stores in seven
states — Florida, M assachusetts, M ichigan, M issouri,
Tennessee, Vermont and Wisconsin.
They found they were overcharged 2.24 percent of the

time and undercharged 2.58 percent'of the time, for a total
error rate o f 4.82 percent.
Researchers said they did not release figures for individ­
ual stores because they did not want to embarrass them.
The purpose o f the study, they said, was to highlight the
problem and get stores that do hot have good accuracy rates
to improve.
Scanners allow a computer to read a black-and-white bar
code that indicates the item’s price. They largely eliminate
the days when cashiers entered prices manually and the
error rate was 16 percent, FTC researchers said.
Some states have laws that allow them to impose fines
o f up to $1,000 per violation if stores do not take quick
action to correct scanner errors, noted Joseph K. Goldberg,
president of the National Association of Consumer Agency
Administrators.
Bernstein said a retailer in California, that FTC officials
later identified as Kmart, paid close to $1 million in fines
for scanner pricing errors.
She said she hoped the study would serve as an impetus
to retailers, who lose money when they undercharge, to pay
more attention. And, she said, “We encourage consumers to
do a little pushing as well when they find pricing errors and
be more aggressive in expressing complaints.”

Planning to Streak the MU?
Call the State Press photographers at 96|p 826.
Rememberto plan ahead!
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S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, O ctober 23, 1996

e 15

Losses leave wrestling coach with line-up questions
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S tate P ress

When a college athletic program enters a season with a well*
respected coach, a terrific recruiting class and a recent history
of to p -10 finishes, it usually knows what to expect --h another
season of domination.
Such is not the case for the ASU wrestling team. The team
comes into this season facing the loss o f two All-Americans to
graduation, a defending P ac-10 champion who will most likely
he redsh irted and three p ro jected starters facing eligibility
restrictions.
The most immediate concern deals with redshirt freshman
M ichael K aw am ura. ju n io r T racy Brow n and senior Danny
Faqir. All three athletes are facing a sem ester of ineligibility
due to grades. Their loss seriously affects the projected starting
lineup.
"W e d o n 't know what to expect (in our lineup) because there
are so many factors we have no control over." Head Coach Lee
Roy Smith. "We may have to pull people out of redshirts and
that could change our projected lineup. We still have a lot of
loose ends “ ’
Even with the changes, the projected starting lineup is still
fairly intim idating. It includes three wrestlers, junior Shawn
Ford (1 26-pound weight class), junior Matt Suter (158) and
sophomore Casey Strand (167), who all placed among the top
12 in the NCAA tournament. The team also has All-American
junior Aaron Simpson (177), who finished in the top eight at
last years’s tournament.
<',
R ounding out the ro s te r w ill be g rad u ate student Joey
Heckel (134), a transfer from Oklahoma who once place third
in the Big Eight C onference, senior M ichael Douglas (150),
who finished 8-7 for the Sun Devils last year, and senior Jason
McCloud (Heavyweight), who returns for his third season as
Tukn'To W restlers,
16.
pa g e

Tim Hacker/State Press

Junior Aaron Simpson (right) returns to the ASU wrestling team after capturing All-American status at last year's NCAA
tournam ent

ASU finds rough going in 1st half
! y D o u g C ook
state P ress .

Freshm en Jam ie Pack (left) an d Laura
Mibeman (12) hava been among the ASU’s
leadara through the first had of the aaoson.

i S s # /, ■.

\

ASU volleyball head Coadì Patti Snyder-Paik expected
Ter Sun Devil team to have a rough time in the beginning of
he season with four freshmen on a nine-player roster. - ,
She just believed things would improve by mid-season.
But ASU (8-7, 3-6 Pac-10), currently in à seventh-place
tie in die Pac-10 with UofA, has found itself perforating
unconfidendy and inconsistently.
“We’re pleased with some aspects of our game,” SnyderPark said of her team’s play at the halfway point of the Pac10 season. “I probably expected more in October in terms of
inner-competitive desire. Maybe dtp team has waited for die
second half to sia* before they become more consistent”
ASU, which began the ’96 campaign by wiming six of
ts first seven matches, has now lost six of its last eight in
inference play, including four this month.
“Honestly, I’m disappointed,” junior outside hitter Tetri
2ox said o f the Sun Devils’ performance so far. “A t the
leginning of the season, 1 had so much confidence ijt this
Eam/r:fg| a * * '’ m m
Senior setter Tracy Heflin said ASU has to focus in on
-- j,
“We have to stop worrying about what our opponent is
loing and Worry about ourselves,” die said. “Sometimes
we’re thinking so much about what their game plan is and
how to stop it, rather than working on our own skills and tak­
ing more responsibility for the mistakes we make.”
\j
Turn t o V olleyball , pa g e 16.

Sophomore emerging
from Poole’s shadow
B y P ercy E d n a l in o J r .
S tate P ress

Keith Poole may be the most talked about receiver on the
ASU team, but fellow receiver Lenzie Jackson is quietly
changing all that.
Jackson, a sophomore, trails Poole by two catches for the
team lead in receptions. Last season, Jackson caught only six
passes for 37 yards and one touchdown. This season, he has
w orked his way to becom ing one o f quarterback Jake
Plummer’s more reliable targets.
During Saturday’s game against USC, Jackson caught
three passes for 13 yards while Poole raked in seven passes
for 103 yards. For the unassuming Jackson, any opportunity
to chip in with the offense is better than no opportunity at all.
If was the opportunity to play his freshm an year that
brought Jackson to ASU in the first place.
“I really didn’t want to sit out my first year,” Jackson said.
“And on my recruiting trip, the guys on the team seemed to
be a good bunch of guys. I got along with them real well.”
T ukn

to J ackson, page

16.

Tim Hackw/Stete P t m s

Sophomore recnivw Lenzie Jackson has pro­
vided the Sun DovHs with a solid No. 2 receiv­
er behind senior Keith Poole.

Running back Mike Mitchell (32) and th e Stanford offense h as com e to a
screeching halt this season. The Cardinal offense ranks among the worst in
college football.

Sun Devils’ next opponent
not exactly intimidating
B y D u stin K ru g el
Sta te P ress

The numbers tell the story for Stanford’s disastrious start.
The Cardinal (2-4, 1-2 Pac-10), ASU’s opponent at
12:30 p.m. on Saturday in Palo Alto, are ranked last in
the Pac-10 in rushing offense (81 yards per game), total
offense (301), scoring offense (13 points per game),
kickoff returns (15), kickoff return coverage (27), first
downs (16), third down conversions (25 percent) and
third down conversion defense (45 percent).
The numbers get worse. Stanford’s rushing offense
______________
(106th) and scoring offense (101st) arc near the bottom xatit , n u r u A i i
in Division I-A, which only has 111 teams.
It was only a couple of months ago that Stanford was considered a con­
tender for the Rose Bowl this season after a Liberty Bowl appearance and 7-41 finish last year.
Any last gasp at making a bowl run this season was probably dashed when
the Cardinal stumbled Saturday in Corvallis against then-winless Oregon State
(1-5,1-3) in a 26-12 loss. H ie Cardinal face an imposing remaining schedule of
ASU, UCLA, USC, Washington State and California in five consecutive weeks.
One more loss and Stanford will be watching football on TV during the winter
break this year. The Cardinal are two touchdown underdogs against the Sun Devils.
“(ASU) is probably the most balanced team, especially from an offensive per­
spective, we will see all year,” Stanford head coach Tyrone Willingham said.
“They have done a fine job of running, throwing, and really keeping pressure on
people and making diem a difficult team to stop — which no one has really
stopped.”
•
Stanford’s fall can largely be attributed to an offense that lost five starters
from last season, including quarterback Mark Butterfield. The Cardinal scoring
offense is averaging 17 less points per game and almost 100 yards less of total
T urn t o Stanford ,

page

16.

Sta te P ress

WoHfiAcHai; iV tn h p r 9 ^ 1 QQ^

Atlanta finally falls as Yankees win 5-2 Wrestlers^
C ontinued

ATLANTA (AP) — The Atlanta Braves are human, after
all.
Bunts were popped up. Grounders were hobbled. And worst
of all, A tlanta may be starting to realize the New York
Yankees’ bullpen really is what it’s cracked up to be - excep­
tional.
Tom Glavine added another brilliant performance for the
Braves starting pitchers in Tuesday night's Game 3 of the
World Series. But on this night a 5-2 loss, allowing only four
hits and one earned run in seven innings wasn't enough.
The hitters, who had produced 48 runs in the past five
games, were due for an off night. David Gone, a former
National Leaguer who was used to facing many of the Atlanta
hitters, pitched brilliantly for six innings. He left after escaping
a bases-loaded jam with only one run scoring.
Atlanta didn't do those so-called “little things." which were
displayed so brilliantly in a 4-0 victory in Game 2.
Mr. October. Mark Lemke. hit into a double play in the first
and popped up a sacrifice bunt attempt in the sixth. Jeff
Blauser. a frequent target of Atlanta fans the past three years,
hobbled a grounder in the fourth that led to an unearned run.
Andrew Jones and Luis Polonia were both thrown out trying to
steal second.

Associated Press

New York’s Derek Jeter tags out Atlanta’s Andrew Jo n e s as he attem pts to
steal second base In th e fifth inning of Game 3 of the World Series Tuesday
night in Atlanta.

S ta n fo r d ____ J a ck so n _________
C o n t in u e d

C o n t in u e d

from pa g e

15.

offense this season.
Sophomore quarterback Chad Hutchinson has run hot
and cold completing 114 of 191 passing attempts for four
touchdow ns and a league-high seven interceptions.
Hutchinson spent last spring playing cm the baseball team
and was a NO; 1 draft choice of the Atlanta Braves in 1995.
“You can tell he is physically gifted and he has a strong
arm,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said, “His youth 1
think shows up. just like any young quarterback. It’s such a
hard position to play, but he is talented I drink he’s going
to be a great player if he sticks with football.”
Willingham showed his confidence in Hutchinson by
naming him the starting quarterback over senior Tim
Carey, who was recruited by former Stanford head coach
and renow ned o ffen siv e guru B ill W alsh. A fter
Willingham’s move, Carey opted to transfer to Hawaii.
“I really didn't have any controversy in that decision,”
Willingham said. T m committed to myself and tins pro­
gram to put the best people on the field. I thought without
question. Chad Hutchinson was our best quarterback. His
ability to execute our offense and his leadership. I thought,
gave us the best chance to be a good football team.”
It hasn't helped Hutchinson drat his pass protection has
been porous, lire Beavers, who entered the game with a
15-game losing streak, sacked Stanford's quarterbacks 11
times last Saturday.
“We had some breakdowns within our structure of our
game both in the interior and perimeter which allowed
them to have a field day in terms o f sacks against us,”
Willingham said
Luckily for the Cardinal, the defense has improved from
one year ago, Stanford is listed No. 2 in the conference in
scoring defense (18) a id fourth in total defense (344). The
Cardinal finished ninth in scoring defense (26) last season
trad ninth in total defense (413) in die conference.
“Our defense has done an outstanding job of keeping us
in ball games or keeping us within reach of ball games
going into die third and fourth quartos,” Willingham said
“Unfortunately in the majority of those cases, we haven’t
come through.”

from pa g e

15.

-

So well in fact, that he and sophomore wide receiver Kenny Mitchell
were roommates last semester.
“We’re kind of like brothers, almost," Mitchell said. “I go out there and
push him to make him better, because I want to see him do well and 1 know
hé Wants to see me do well. We make sure that we’re on our stuff.”
Jackson, who is seventh in the Pac-1() in receptions (28) and fourth in
catches per game (3.7), said his performance against Nebraska was his best
effort to date. Against the Huskers. Jackson caught eight passes for 105
yards.
“They said they were going to shut us out,” Jackson said. “I was probably
unknown to them, but 1 did what a lot of receivers can't do, and that’s go for
100 yards against Nebraska.”
Because of the Sun Devils’ depth at wide receiver, Jackson has to vie
with Poole. Mitchell and Ricky Boyer for Plummer's attention. Mitchell,
who sat out two games with art injury, has caught just six passes for 120
yards and one touchdown; while Boyer has 13 receptions for 118 yards and
one touchdown. ' ■ '
,
"Hopefully..I'll get a couple more balls,” Jackson said. “But I’m happy
with what I'm doing right now. playing some part on offense.”
Mitchell said competition between him and Jackson has helped keep both
players sharp.
“1 keep him going and he keeps me going,” M itchell saidL “If I'm
working hard, that makes him work hard. H e’s like a quiet storm. He
goes out there and takes care of business. Me. I go out there and act a
'■fool.” V:
■
‘
Poole, who is fifth in the Pac^lO arid leads the Sun Devils with 28 catch­
es. said Jackson will only get better in the next few seasons.
Poole said Jackson reminds him of former ASU wide receiver Clyde
McCoy, who was a senior during Poole’s sophomore year on the team.
“Clyde was senior to me and I respected him a whole lot and I watched
how he played.” Poole said. “Lenzie Jackson looks a lot like him and he's
only a sophomore. He's a hard worker.”
Poole, a senior this season, said that with Jackson. Mitchell and Boyer all
in their sophomore seasons, the wide receiver slot should be strong for the
next few seasons. Jackson, Boyer and Mitchell all played the 1995 season as
true freshmen and were the only three players to do so for ASU.
While Poole may have seniority over Jackson, ASU head coach Bruce
Snyder said Jackson is poised to make an impact on the Pac-10.
“Lenzie Jackson is going to be a star in this league,” Snyder said.
For now, Jackson said he’s content with-his role on the team, “as long as I
have some kind of role in the offense.”

from pace

15.

the heavy weight starter.
Redshirt freshman Jose Moreno is
expected to fill in for Brow n at the
1 4 2 -p o u n d sp o t u n til at le a s t
D ecem ber. The other two positions,
K aw am ura’s 118 class and F a q ir’s
190-pound class, are yet to be deter­
m ined b ecause n e ith e r situ atio n is
resolved.
“ W e do h av e K a w a m u ra ’ s and
F a q ir ’s e lig ib ility s ta tu s u n d e r
appeal,” Smith said. “W ith the eligi­
bility situation the way it is, we w on’t
know what we are capable of until the
spring semester.”
Smith does have added depth from
two sources, one o f which was com ­
p le te ly u n ex p ected . T he m agazine
Prep- Wrestling Coast-to-Coast rated
A SU ’s recruiting class as the eighth
best in the nation. Furtherm ore, the
team now contains 16 w alk-ons, an
unusually high number.
There are three big names missing
from the Sun Devils’ list though. AllAmericans Marcus M ollica and Steve
St. John were lost to graduation. The
third is senior Danny Felix, the Pac10 champion at 118 pounds one year
ago.
“W e’re approaching a redshirt sta­
tus for Danny to try build him to a
126 pounder,” Smith said.
S m ith fe e ls F e lix w ill h a v e a
c h a n c e to c o m p e te a t th e h ig h e r
w eight class if given a year to pre­
p a re . F e lix m isse d w e ig h t at the
N C A A c h a m p io n s h ip to u rn a m e n t
la s t s e a s o n , a to u rn a m e n t m any
in sid e rs th o u g h t F elix had a good
shot at winning.
D esp ite the success o f the team
over the last few years (ASU has fin­
ished in the top 10 in 11 of the past
12 years), it is unranked in the presea­
son polls. Sim pson, expected to be
one o f the team ’s leaders, feels the
Sun Devils will prove those rankings
wrong.
“ I think we are going to have a
top-notch season." Simpson said. “In
fact, I think we are going to place real
high in n a tio n a ls. W e’re not even
ran k ed in the to p 20 yet. and it is
b e c a u se (th e w rite rs ) d o n ’t know
about the talent that we have (with all
the new faces).”
The Sun Devils will get their first
chance to prove how good they are
on Nov. 1, when they open their sea­
so n by h o s tin g th e th re e -d a y
S u n k ist/A S U In te rn a tio n a l to u rn a ­
m e n t at th e U n iv e rs ity A c tiv ity
Center.

V o lle y b a ll
C o n t in u e d

from pag e

15.

ASU has struggled the m ost
offensively. The Sun Devils are
eighth in the Pac-10 in hitting per­
centage with a .180.
Snyder-Paik said it comes down
to reducing hitting m ors.
“That’s where we’re really lack­
ing, with (offensive) consistency,”
she said. “It’s not like teams are
forcing us into that. We’re making
those errors.”

Despite the problems ASU has
had, there are some bright spots.
Several players have put up impres­
sive numbers to help the Sun Etevils
win its three conference matches.
Cox leads the Pac-10 in digs
(244) and digs average (4.52) and is
second in kills average (5.20). Heflin
is second in the conference in digs
average with a 3.70.
Due ,to their contributions, ASU

is first in tire conference in team digs
average with 18.15
S nyder-P ark is pleased With
Cox’s numbers.
“Her overall play has been pretty
dam consistent,” Snyder-Paik said.
“She has kind of been the rock o f
this team. Whether it’s passing, dig­
ging or hitting, she’s just been solid
and it’s been nice.“
Cox said she likes tire way she’s

performing, even though it’s been
tough switching positions — from a
left side to a right side hitter this sea­
son.
“I feel more confident with my
shots,” Cox said o f her offensive
game. ‘1 finally got used to hitting
right side. After the UofA match, I
felt that I was back at where I need­
ed to be.”
Junior m iddle blocker Kirstin

Mattson, coming off a knee injury
last season, has made a triumphant
return. She leads the Sun Devils in
hitting percentage (.243) and is sec­
ond on the squad in kills with 135.
Starting freshmen middle block­
ers Jamie Peck and Laura Hibsman
have made significant contributions.
Peck is presently third on the team in
kills with 115, while Hibsman fol­
lows with 106.

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W ednesday, October 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress
Notice to our readers: Before
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requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement
please contact tire Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

Mare Trivia...
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yds from ASU, $625/mo, first,
last deposit. 1-509-786-4088.
3BD 2BA, 1 mi. from ASU, Papago Park, fireplace, pool, 1
covered parking space, avail,
immed. $ 1250/mo. 947-3917
or 945-5845

RENTAL
SH ARIN G
1 FEM. RMT. needed to share
lrg. 2bd apt. Serious upper­
classm an student. $325 in­
cludes util's. Close to ASU.
Elsa 413-1370 lve m sg. after
3pm.
CLOSE TO campus 2bd/2ba,
pool, spa, brand new apt., v&b
ball, furnished, 1000 sq. ft. 1
m/f clean roommate needed, call
894-8353 leave msg. or page
MSTR BED/ pvt bath for rent at
Hardy/10th Street. $250 a
m o n th + 1 /3 utilities. Move in
Nov. 1. Call 203-8708
PAP AGO PARK, luxury con­
do. Master bed w/own bath. All
amends. Inc. w/d. Pref. female
929-9962.

Need responsible person to
share 1000 sq. ft. apt. on Mill.
Move in Nov. 1 $3l6.25/m o.
+ 1/2 utilities & phone. Please
call to reserve. 451-5479 Ask
for Jess or Amanda

R O O M SF O R
RENT
FEMALE NEEDED to share apt.
Take over lease, only $340/mo
util incl. Pool, fun and more.
Call Kate 303-7111 now.
Move in at semester break.

HO M ES FOR
SALE
TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full
bath and two car garage home
just 25 minutes from ASU; E x-.
cellent condition with new car­
pet and fresh , paint. Priced
below comps for a quick saleonly $ 1 12,’9 00. Call David at
396-8882

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
CONDO FOR sale. $75,000.
2bdrm/2ba.
Very close to
ASU. Call 921-7432.
C /04

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R e s id e n t ia l C o u n s e l o r s
Social Service Agency has fu ll/p t positions available
working with adults w ho are developmentally and menially
challenged in group homes & apartm ent settings located
in Phx., Mesa A Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training.
Call ©431-951 EOE

D o n 't r o l y o n l u c k t o m a k e
y o n r a d v e rtis in g w o rk S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if i e d s

m a k e it h a p p e n I
Call David Coodwin - MS-473«

P erso nal S

uppo rt

P r o v id e r

Looking for individual to work w ith developmentally and
physically handicapped m en in our Personal Skills Program.
Employees will teach various living skills and involve the
individuals in recreational activities. Hourly positions
available. $7.00-$7.50 DOE. Call Vince @ 431-9511. EOE,

REAL ESTATE
UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern AZ. for sale. 2 1/2
acres just north of Ash Fork in
Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150
for more info.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BEER MEiSTER with assorted
taps. Just in time for Hallo­
ween. Save deposits and mon­
ey. First $500 takes it. 8384243.

COMPUTERS
ACADEMIC DISCOUNTED
software.
http:Wwww.goWild.com\crt\ t (800) 866-5561.
IBM THINKPAD 355CS-486/33
170 mg HD, color display, and
carrying case, ex; cond. $799
obo. Call Marc 967-2569
stoke@asu.campus.mci.net
INTERNET ACCESS computers
$499. Uses TV and phone line.
Wireless remote included. Key­
board avail. (602) 507-2959
MEMORY 72PINN r6meg
$95, 8meg $52, 4meg $28,
30pinn 4meg $28. Direct from
manufacturer. 1-80(5-391-3006.

MEMORY
At wholesale. 4 MB 30 pin
simm $34. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin
simm $129. Call Netram 800505-1555.
V
PENTIUM -120 COMPLETE
system. 16 megs RAM, 17"
monitor, 1.6 gig hard drive,
28800
modem,
Diamond
Stealth Video with , 2 megs
DRAM, mid-tower case, etc;
$1550. Steve 968-4511

RENT TO OWN
New pentium com puter sys­
tem sk No credit needed. 4879232

TRANSPORTATION
90 XLT RANGER 5spd V6.
Xint cond, ac, ps, pb, cass
plyr. $6,300 obo. Alan @
461-0027.

REAL ESTATE
BUY O F TH E W E E K
You deserve it!!
3 Bedroom
Papago Park Village
$99,900
Bob Bullock. Realty Executives

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR
Earn money white learning
the systems and techniques
needed to competitively
join middle management!
We hive immediate
openings available working
with adults who are’
developmentally 8c mental­
ly challenged in group
homes and apartment set­
tings located in Phoenix. $7
to S7.50 per hour DOE. Call
4314511 EOE

BANQUET
SERVERS
Very busy season for on-coll
experienced bqt. servers $
bartenders. M UST have your
awn bladc and whiles and a
» Food Handler's Card, v
Scottsdale Embassy Suited
Human Resources
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. |
Please apply M, W , or Fj
only between
I
8:30am-10:30am
!
or 2pm-4pm.
Scottsdale Embassy Suited
supports a
drug-fine work force.
EEO

AUTOMomys^
1979 FIAT SPIDER: convert­
ible. recently reconditioned in­
side and out. Babe magnet!
$3,200. 545-4182 Will.
1986 DUNEBUGGY Street
legal 68 1500CC Volkswagen
motor. $3250 obo. Pat 7362573,--:

1988 FORD MUSTANG GT
convertible. 99,000 miles,
black w/gray leather interior,
loaded w/all options. Original
owner offers this well main­
tained convertible f o r , o n ly
$7,995
Call Chip at 8201883.
1988 PONTIAC GRAND Prix
LE.
101,000 miles, silver
w/matching interior, loaded
w/all options. Orig. owner off­
ers this well maintained & at­
tractive car for only $4,495.
Call Chip at 820-1883.
93 FORD Probe; S£ Must sell
38k 5 spd ac, ec, am/fm cass.,
new tire s, great cond. $8900
Obo. 940-8137.

M OTORCYCLESMOTORCYCLE HELMETS for
sate. Sold cycle, must sell helc
mets. $150 obo Don 921-8249

TRAVEL
ASU SUMMER school to Hol­
land for 6 credits. Call 965-

9047 OF;hkp:-//www;asU.edu/popp/
recreation.
D IS C , AIRFARES f. holidays:'
Los Angeles 138 ft; for two,
Germany 458 ri; London from
398 ft. and many other spec.
Hayden Road Travel 9949671. Bring ad for $5 d is ­
count. -; ■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$7.50-$18/HR
2:3D-9pm M-F or Sat & Sun.
only, pd trn£., computer dial­
ing. close to ASU, learn & per­
fect sales & comm, skills, pd
weekly on Fri. 350-9336
$7 50/HR + Com. High energy
aggressive candidate coun­
selors to sell our internet &
video services to job seekers.
Flex, sched. 464-1122.
ACCOUNT! NG STUDENT
needed for bookkeeping position 7-10hrs/wk. Looks great
on resume. Call Bob 839-5327
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­
TANT Entry level position.
Flex, hrs, pt or ft, excellent
communication skills req. Po­
tential for increased earnings.
We are a large National mort­
gage banking company w/a
professional working envi­
ronment. Please fax resume or
letter of interest to: Jon Copper
602-964-1459 or call at 602-^
.464-3204 ■ V;
AIRPORT GIFT shop heeds
cashier ff/pt afternoon/even.
Must be outgoing & enjoy peo­
ple. Exp. pref., but will train.
Good starting pay/ benefits.
Paid parking. EOE Call Patti
392-1178
ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­
veys; Easy $7/hr. base + bo­
nus. Also have clerical posi­
tion. Start now. 784-2270.
ATTN ENTREPRENEURS: new
valet parking C o . in dwntwn
Tempe area looking for em­
ployee
m anager/sprv i sor.
Monthly salary + hrly wages
with growth A owner, poten­
tial. Tom 956-6699

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CLUB LEADER positions
available, working directly with
children. Shifts available in
school-based programs between
the hours o f 10:30-6:15pm.
Complete application in person
with 3 ref. letters and resume at
Kyrene School D istrict 8700
South Kyrene Rd. Tempe
(Comer of Warner and Kyrene).
Call 598-7308 with questions.
DELIVERY DRIVER needed.
Must have air-conditioned Ve­
hicle. Campus. Flowers 9680389
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 20 wpm, good area
knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr
start, 225-9661. Metro One,
5025 E. Washington #110.
EARN $6-$12/HR, flex hrs.:
days only, Scotts* cleaning co.
Car & phone a must. We're
fun. Start today. 451-1039.
JOBS, FLEXIBLE hours. $8
per hour to start. Call 4702500 for interview.

Homecoming
Nov. 9
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
B

‘ HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MALES WITH paraplegia need­
ed for research study o f body
composition, bone density and
metabolic rate. $145 cash bo­
nds. Requires 2 night stay on
research unit. Call Mary Beth
Montoc 965-7524 ASU.
MALES WITH spinal cord in­
jury needed for research study.
Effects of exercise on fat metab­
olism. Stipend of $200 for par­
ticipation. National Institute of
Health & ASU. Call MaryBeth
965-7524.

MANAGEMENT
Mgr. trainees; No exp. needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
Managers earn $4000/month
base. 252-671L
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desked.* Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day
time 956-8200, evenings &
weekends 955-8514

MODELS NEEDED
AZ Models is looking for out­
going, reliable ladies for up­
coming promotions. No height
req. 994-0880

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for
animal hospital in Tempe. F/t
from 10 am -7 pm & p/t 2
nights 3 pm to 10 pm & Sun.
8am-noon. Apply at 2500 S.
Hardy Dr. in Tempe.

PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe:
Sky Harbor Airport, Terminal 4
& Scottsdale Fashion Square
hiring all pos. ft/pt, flex. hrs.
Free m eals/parking. $6/hr. +
easy access from ASU campus!
Call Brenda 681-0909 for air­
port or Shannon 423-9233 for
Scotts. Fashion Square

RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail.
Full or part time. Basé plus
commission, Benefits, drug free
workplace. Apply in person
only. Space Age Paint 707 S,
Country Club Dr. Mesa.

STRUCTURE, A mens clothing
retailer, is hiring holiday help
for Scottsdale, Phoenix and
Mesa malls. Recruiting on cam­
pus Thurs. Oct. 24, 10am-2pm
on Cady Mall
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk m orns., eves, &
wkends. Close to ASU.
$6.50/hr + raises, Efficient typ­
ing, spelling, cust. serv. skills
a must. Fam iliarity of Metro
Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual
helpful. 966-8798.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

L IV E J A Z Z

TONIGHT!
K ; - (*-6:30pm) .

Sa m P ilaf fan

E m m Money, Have Fun
(You c a n aim tworwdtNq
«
19)

NE C o rn er
McClintock/ R io S a l a d o
967-9531

Frank Vignola
'■ I -onG uitar- .

222 E. University Dr.
L Ta nap a • 9 8 7 - 7 7 4 4 ;

c u N jv jr c
IM / / A

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

&

PASTA

Where ASU Goes lor Pizza

WACKY
WEDNESDAY

r

Í& C 4

\

mm

$2.81

Keltic

PITCHERS

It'S O O t!

Bud Light * Coors Light

968-6666

1301 E. University

m iss succès» is to m iss

: M e e tin g; T h ü rs., Ó ct. %

24th at 7pm in the MU
d ie C o p p e r R oo m .

‘i

Cowboys

3pm • Close

â U b . wfaefeMMlB«Mas.
Own your own b u s t ;

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

P u t it in the

Classifieds!
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

DRAFTS

545-8206

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVER WTD at three Pink
Pepper locations. Apply in per­
son at 1941 W. Guadalupe.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Earn S 15 io $ >0 pei to u t

C all D eanna ©

PRICECOSTCO

NEEDED - 4 energetic people
wanting to earn $6-$10/hr call­
ing renewal accounts. Ft/pt,
days, eves, wknds, Tempe area.
Call Roger at 894-1064

W antec I

926-5472 <xr

RETAIL SALES. New store hir­
ing for pt sales position. Retail
exp. required. ASU grad
owned. Troy 945-3370.

MODELS/ACTORS,
In ti
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 9416922;

P0ÌUWM

artencIe r s

C a ll S c o tt

P/T WORK. Hours can be ar­
ranged, custom finishing & cab­
inet shop 994-1221

Every Wednesday

921-9925
$ 1 9 9 m * ASU ID
O n to «i*) I m a

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Is hiring seasonal help. $7/hr.
Need highly motivated* ener­
getic people. EOE. 4502 E.
Oak Str., Phoenix (44th
Str/Thomas Rd) 808-0102.

70*

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG | N g^ L _ _

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BAiaENdwq AcAdewy

DlSCO U N t TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name, 1 specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide, 1 also buy transfer­
able
'coupons/a v/ards,
968-7283

AUTOMOBILES

State P ress

W ednesday, O ctober 2 3 ,1 9 9 6

Page 18

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

n ATTENTION n
NETW ORK MARKETERS
Looking for Key Leaders to set in on the
inception phase of a $1.5 billion industry

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
CALL TODAY!!

W e d n e sd a y , O cto b e r 2 3 ,1 9 9 6
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Some downtime is just what you
need to recharge your batteries.
Seek out leisure activities, espe­
cially with children. Couples are
in for an ex citin g n ig h t of
romance.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) Meetings, Seminars and busi­
ness appointments are favored.
Something you hear from some­
one fair away proves beneficial to
you. Feel free to socialize this
weekend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
C areer interests are heavily
favored during early-morning
hours. A new money-making;
opportunity comes to you from a
very surprising source. If consid­
ering asking for a raise, be sure
to be diplomatic.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Making deals involving finances
is a good idea for you. Domestic
interests are also favored, so
spend somp quality tim e'with
fam ily m em bers. You finish
your day on a peaceful note.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Gains made in your career are
multifaceted and far-reaching.
How ever, avoid a tendency to
buy into the workplace rumor
mill. This is detrimental to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Friends provide a great deal of
needed am usem ent.. Don’t be
afraid to do more than dream
about that trip you’ve been dying
to take, since travel is in the
stars. Your mate is supportive.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
News received is good, particu­
larly where finances a<e con­
cerned. A close friend surprises
you with a novel idea or unex­
pected gift, At home, change
what you don’t like.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Noy.
21) You’ve been ignoring some­

O 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc.

f

The Memorial Union Recreation Center features:

a

Call 837-4578

one who was always important
in your life, so make amends as
soon as possible. Creative pro­
jects come to the fore. Happiness
is achieved through partnerships.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Love is in the air and
some of y ou singles could be
walking down the aisle soon.
M arried folks seek a special
evening out together. Keep your
ears open for news on the finan­
cial front.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) Family members rejoice in
the good news all receive. If
looking at making a real-estate
deal, now’s the time to clinch it.
You spend the latter part of the
day productively.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) What goes on at work proves
very enlightening for you. Some
even receive an offer to switch
jobs or assignments. Shopping
expeditions aren’t particularly
favored, so guard your wallet.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
You com e up with a new
approach to an old problem on
the work front. However, coworkers think you’re just being
bossy. Ignore them and you
accomplish much.
you BORN TODAY seek to
please everyone around you and
need a lot of reassurance. When
you’re with one group of people,
you completely agree with their
viewpoint. However, given a dif­
ferent group o f people with a
differing View, and you’re apt to
agree with them as well. T his
obvious conflict doesn ’t phase
you an4 you are not aware o f it
on a conscious level. People who
don’t understand you view you
as weak and unable to make up
your own mind. However, you
are simply trying to be “nice.”

/

BILLIARDS, with new Beach Billiard tables
BOWLING, with automatic scoring
j and the latest VIDEO GAMES
Located in the iotoer level of the MU - 965-3642

S t a t e P ress

Page 19

W ednesday, O ctober 23,1996

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANÎEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

THE AZ House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
ft page positions for the up­
coming '97 legislative session.
Interviews
Nov.
12-14
$6.23/hr C a ll Shannon O r
Jenny @ 542-3656 for an ap­
pointment &/or info.

CUSTOMER SERVICE top
pay, 4-8pm M-F. Must be de­
pendable. Start immed. 7360034.

APPLICATIONS NOW being
accepted for host/hostess &
server positions. Apply at Par­
adise Bar & Grill 401 S. Mill.
Ask for Jon or Keaton.

TRADER JOE'S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­
tsdale 948-9886
VALET PARKING attendants,
must be clean cut, good atti­
tude, $6-$9/hr 789-7206.
WÉ ARE conducting a research
study investigating a prom is­
ing drug for the treatm ent of
obesity & diabètes; Maie voir
unteers needed. 18-30 yr. old.,
lean, healthy,, non-smoker.
$670 offered for time & partic­
ipation. Free medical check-up.
Study req 4 short (l-3 ; days)
hospital stays. Call Dr, Antonio Tatarahni at 200-5328.

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDC L§RjC A ^_____
FRONT DESK position avail­
able. Apply 2950 N. Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.
RECEPTIONIST P/T afternoons
48th St,/U niversity. $6-7/hr.
doe CaB 967-1610

Hiring 3 wait staff. Must have
personality + exp. with refer?
ences. Excellent tips and flex,
work sched. 831-0165, 909 E.
Miton Tempe Baseline/Rural

seven maty three

HIRING FOOD servers, cooks.
Apply within Native New York­
er 1301 E. Broadway Tempe.

* h.7-$3

M m All Sports Buffs

li test.Dopollino.Andit'sjun!
You’ll(iiduiot
www.alplutpons.foiii dlplm

DAY COOKS needed. Exp.,
daytime. Apply M-F 10-4
Mama's Pizzeria 106 E. Uni­
versity, 1 blk E, of Mill. 8946262 ask for Darlene.

RECEPTIONIST- PART time 1315 Hrs. wk, wk nites & wk
ends. Front office & multiphotie exp, mature w/prpfessional appear, $6/hr. Century
21 A M. Realty 831-1114,
Barbara.

DOC & EDDY'S

PETE'S 19TH hole is; now hir­
ing pt waitstop at the Ken Mc­
Donald G ólf Course 800 È.
Dibot Dr. Terhpe. Apply in per­
son between 10am-2pm.. See
Linda.

SERVICES

You could win up to

CHUY’S NOW hiring for Baseline/McClintock location. Serv­
ers, counter people, f t cooks
needed. Please call 777-2905
or 496-0775.

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?

C la s s if ie d s
9 G 5 - G 7 r3 5

Think about it! Choosing
the right family to adopt
your baby involves
m ore than reading ads
and calling 8 0 0
num bers. I'm an
adoption consultant
w h o can help. With us,
you read about the
cou p le and d ecid e if
they are the right family
for y o u and your baby
before y o u speak to
them . O p en or
. d o s e d adoptions.

SERVICES

SEARCHING?

for tha hari-to-fffld/out-of-pnm
book, comic, tembook. rcconL
researchaid. or videothat will
makevour semester lesshditsh1
We'lfoditatdMveritfut

You CHOOSE!

RED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced w aitstaff &
cooks. Have fun & make good
money. Apply today 1375 W.
Elliot.
THE COFFEE Grounds Lake­
side Cafe in Tempe is looking
for positive, flexible people to
fill part time & full time posi­
tions. Call Johnny 894-3339.
WAFF STAFF: immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
AFTER SCHOOL nanny for
8yr old boy & 5 yr old girl, 26pm Flexible on days. At
Tatum & Shea 460-1200
ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL child
care. Work with multi-age (310 yrs old), 3-4:30pm, M-F.
S tart $5.80/hr. Contact Sunny
o r B ill: *Awakening Seed
School, 829-1479; e-mail:
seed@netzone.com
BABYSITTER NEEDED 3-4
days/wk from 2-6pm, possibly
longer, for our 2 daughters
(ages 1 & 2). Ahwatukee area.
Call Darci 893-0377J .
BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk.
Must hayé a reliable car.
$4 75/hr & up,. 4ÖO-1200. ;

HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R E _

BUSINESS
O PPO RT U N ITY ^

NORTHEAST SCOTTSDALEnanny needed for 6 yr. old
twin boys. 2-3 days/wk incl.
overnights. Days may very mo.
to mo. Must have on transp.
Please call 451-4886.

BE YOUR own boss! Make
big money Using our 70
Money Making Reports. Send
$1.00 & large SASE to; Talbot
& Associates, P.O. Box 4911.
Scottsdale, AZ. 85261-4911.

PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and
p/t postitions for experienced
creative & energetic educators.
Benefits 839-3306.

JOB
gP PO gT U N m |S_
ENJOY LIFE -Retire before
your parents. Earn $4370+ per
month for life, just giving away
free calling cards. $49 invèstment gets you started toward
your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code
3531. ;
.
EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­
ness experience white going to
school. Independent distribu­
tors needed to market revolu­
tionary autom otive product.
Call now for free information, 1800-788-9546, ext. I or fax Ï 808-878-3057,24 hrs,
SEEKING STUDENT to assist
w/ system s adm inistration.
Unix NT, M acintosh, pro­
gramming, problem solving
skills req’d-. Oracle exp a plus.
20hrs/wk. start @ $10/hr., more
w/ exp. Fax resutne to 9659423.

BUSINESS
—
OPPORTUNITIES

NEED Child care attendant;
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym
1465 N, Hayden. 945-6060.

4 PEOPLE WHO want to make
$, have fun, work pt/ft. Most
lucrative trend; of 90s. 971 1640. Not just another job.

SERVICES

SERVICES

hristians

O

FAITH, JENNAY, Nikki, & DOur M&M ritual will never be
forgotten! Keep your chin up,
& always remember — Our
bonds Will never be broken! v ,
Tanya

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

GIGGLES

NOW ACCEPTING applica­
tions for waitstaff, barbacks,
hosts/hostesses,
security,
cooks & prep cooks. Apply at
919 E. Apache. 966-8004.

Watz up???" Fmm, ????
MEN OF ASU - Get set to be
captured by a C h i-0 Monday"
Oct. 28!! Do you feel lucky?
£ £ £ NEW Members- I-week’is
finally here! Get psyched for in­
itiation on Sunday! v , Y o u r;
Sisters

M U SIC
WHOLESALE CDS/ cas,
settes/imports. All new; want
lists filled; 160,000 artists. Call
24 hfs./day. Byrd's Music 800936-0063 or 976-7364)049

ADOPTION
A TRULY loving, happy & fi­
nancially secure couple wish to
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