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Eight cars towed
as ASU makes way
for Clinton’s visit
By M elo d y M c D o n a l d
State P ress

In preparation for P resident Bill
Clinton’s visit Today, eight students' cars
were tow ed W ednesday m orning from
Gammage North Lot 3.
The students’ cars, which were parked in
the lot overnight, were hauled to Lot 17 so
construction crews could work, said Linda
Riegel. director-of Parking and Transit
Services.
"They had to be moved,” Riegel said.
"Hither the cars were blocking stage construc­
tion or were in danger of being damaged."
When barriers were placed in front of the

parking lot Tuesday night, 82 cars were in the
area, Riegel said. But because there were night
classes going on at the time, the cars were not
towed. When Parking and Transit employees
returned at 5 am. Wednesday morning, 22 cars
remained. At that point, every attempt was
made to contact the ear owners, Riegel said.
"We made contact either by phone or
voice mail with all of the owners, and none
of them were unsuccessful as far as getting
through," she said. "They had until 9 a.m.
to relocate their vehicles. Then we started
removing vehicles based on which ones
were in most danger or intrusive first.”

B y D ea n n a D arr
St a t e P ress

Usually running around on Mill Avenue with a mask on
is a sign of larceny, but it will be encouraged tonight.
The 10th Annual Mill Avenue Masquerade Adventure will
take over Tempe this Halloween night, providing an alternative
to trick-or-treating for tiny tots and a good party for older kids.
The m asquerade, sponsored by the M ill Avenue
Merchant’s Association, will begin at 6 p.m. There will be a
public parade at 7 p.m. that starts at Maple and Fourth
streets, loops through downtown Tempe and works its way
back to Mill Avenue and Fourth Street.
The celebration then moves to Hayden Square with a $3
charge for everyone older than 11.
A costume contest begins at 8 p.m. in Hayden Square.
The contest will offer thousands of dollars in prizes donated

Child’s play

T urn t o P arking , page 2 .

Lori C ain/State P r e ss

A car is towed from Gammage North Lot 3 Wednesday. A total of eight cars were towed in an
effort to clear the way for President Clinton’s arrival today.

by local merchants. Registration for the contest is $10, and
categories include:
• Children — best 12 and under.
• Adult — most frightening.
• Best historical.
• Celebrity look-alike.
• Cartoon.
• Best fantasy.
• Science fiction.
• Best group (two or more).
The Hoodoo Kings will perform at the Hayden Square
Amphitheater, and the Valley Art Theatre will have a free
showing of The Crow at 7 p.m.
Doris Walker, director of operations for MAMA, said
she’s not concerned with security for the 10,000 people
expected to attend.

D e b a te c o n tin u e s o v e r p ro p o s a l to ra ise
re q u ire m e n ts f o r n o n - r e s id e n t s tu d e n ts
B y B ecky H ill
S ta te P ress

Fat StiannahwV State Prase

BiH Taylor, a volunteer at Cam p Fire Boya and Girla
Club, stop« to chat with Phyllis Vogelsang at the Kids
on the Block booth Wednesday on Hayden Lawn during
the Fall Volunteer Fair. Students were given the chance
to meet with Valley volunteer agencies where help is
greatly needed.

She said MAMA has been working with Tempe Police
and local security agencies to provide security.
Some street closures will affect traffic.
Fourth Street will close at 8 p.m. and reopen at 5 a m.
Friday. Temporary “no parking” signs have been posted to
forewarn visitors to the area.
The parking area to the west o f the America W est
Building on Third Street will be closed from this morning
until Friday morning.
Walker added that this will be the first year there will be
a charge to get into Hayden Square. She said she hopes this
will help keep people from getting out of control.
“People tend to think a little more about what they do
when they pay to get into something,” Walker said.
She said there will be plenty of security in place because
“people get really weird with masks on.”

Opposition is mounting against proposed changes to the
Arizona Board of Regents’ non-resident tuition waiver policy.
The initial target of change — raising the minimum GPA
requirements — has been met with relative acceptance.
However, the suggested addition of a community service
requirement and offering students the waiver ohly at the
first point of enrollment — and not later on in their college
career -— is generating debate among students, faculty and
Regents alike.
Regent Kurt Davis, the driving force behind the changes,
has heard the arguments against the policy changes.
However, he said he stands behind his proposal, which will
receive its first reading at the Board’s meeting on Friday at
ASU in the Alumni Lounge- Public comment will be heard
at 1 p.m. and Board discussion will begin at 4 p.m.
“If a student is unwilling to give something back to the
community assisting them in receiving an education, then
maybe we ought not recruit an individual who harbors
those attitudes,” Davis said.
He added that he still opposes offering waivers after the
first semester.
“If a non-resident can afford to pay full tuition the first
year, then they can afford to pay their own way the second,
third and fourth year,” he said. “I’ve said it time and time
again. This is not about hurting out-of-state students, this is
about making sure the kids of Arizona’s taxpayers who
need the waivers and deserve the waivers get them first.”
Students who receive the waivers have their tuition cov­
ered by state money.

Two categories of waivers are offered to students —
academic waivers and special talent waivers, The latter
group are offered almost exclusively to fine arts students
studying music.
One out-of-state student who receives a special talent
tuition waiver is Associated Students of ASU Sen. Aaron
Smith.
Smith voiced his objections to the policy change in
September when he first heard of the suggested 20 hours of
community service requirement.
“It’s not that the 20 hours is unreasonable, but for some­
one who already works and goes to school and practices ‘til
midnight, then goes home and studies, well, that is a lot.”
Smith and Professor Richard Strange, director of bands,
also expressed concern about the proposed policy change
affecting recruitment.
Strange said, “We now compete with the best schools in
the country for our music students, and if the extra require­
ments took them outside of their field it might be something
that the best students in the country might not want to do.”
Smith said if the community service hours could include
not only the free performances die music students already give
for senior citizens and grade school kids, but also practice and
rehearsal time, most students probably would not protest.
“But if the Regents want us to go out and pick up
garbage,” Smith said, “that would be ridiculous;”
Regent Judy Gignac said she is worried about the impact
on non-traditional students.
“When a working mom returns tp school, where is she
supposed to find time between school, work and taking care
of the kids to volunteer?”

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, October 3 1 ,1996

Parking______L___

T oday

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 .

C am pusctubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State
P ress in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests'w iB not be totem over
0te phone o r toe tote
D eadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries witt not
be accepted m ore than three working days before publication O nly one entry
pw otgm izotkm peritoytepenrtetodL
Entries m ust contain the M nam e o f the dub or organization, a description
o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are
subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illeg ib le entries
w P be discarded. .
The Today Section is a d aily calendar o f events printed a s a service to the
A S U comm unity. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served brads
pn d are printed as space perm its.

Sara Bush, a freshman journalism major,
was one of the eight who had her car towed.
“This is such a disaster,” Bush said. “I
want to file a formal complaint. I’m mad.
“They left a message on my parents’s
message machine, but they didn’t leave a
time. (And) we think it might have done
some damage to the car. I don’t know, but

my car is not working right”
Riegel said three of the car owners will
be charged a $30 towing fee because they
failed to remove their cars even after someone personally spoke to them. '
The other five, who were not actually spoken to over the telephone, will not be charged,
Bush was hot charged.

• R e lig io u s S tu d ie s C lu b — Pre- p.m . fin the M U Yum a Room .
jfegistration Bonanza! D iscussion with • M .E .C h .A . a n d E i Z o c a lo C a m p u s
faculty on spring co u rses. B egins at C o m m u n ity — D ia d e lo s M uertos
celebration. B egins at 6 p.m. in the E l
12:40 p.m . fin the R elig iou s Studies
Conference Room , on the third floor Z o c a lo , Z a p a ta S tu d y L o u n g e
jp a y d e n HaB). Everyonew elcom e
erf d ie E C G Building.
• n a t iv e
A m e r ic a n
d u e t ie e • M e n ’ s Aflidf. W o m e n ’ s C lu b
A s s o c ia t io n |f| G e n e ra l m eeting- G y m n a stic s — O p en workouts every
begins at 5 p.m. fit the Matthews Hall T u esd a y and Thursday from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m . in tiie P E W est Gym .
Conference Room .
> B arren M in d fim prov — A S U ’s fun­ • B a p t is t S t u d e n t U n io n —
T h u rs d a y N o o n d a y . C o m e to the
n iest co m e d ia n s. B e g in s a t 12:15
p.m . fin the M U Program m ing Lounge. B S U fo r free food. From noon to 1
p.m . at 1322 S . Mill A ve. |
• A lp h a M il G a m m a N a t io n a l
F o re ig n L a n g u a g e H o n o r S o c ie ty
• A n d ro g y n y — *Show , exhibition and
perform ance. B egins at 6 p.m . in R ed
— G e n e ra l m eeting b eg in s at 2 :3 0
S q u a re on th e lo w e r le v e l o f th e
p.m , fit the Language and Literature
North Architecture Building.
Building.
• C h ristia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip -»
• C am pus C ru sad e for C hrist —
B ible study begin s a t 12:40 p.m . in Thursday Night Live! M usic And m es­
sage begins at 7:30 p.m . in Physical
the M U M ohave Room 222.
S cien ce Room 150 H .
:
• N a t io n a l S o c ie t y o f B la c k
• C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n t e r E n g in e e rs — G eneral body meeting
Free counseling available to full-time
begins at 6:30 p.m, in E C G 316.
• Y o u n g D e m o cra ts/S tu d e n ts F o r
A S U stu d en ts and staff. C a ll 965C iin ton/G ore — Last meeting before
5067 fo r an a p p o in tm en t b r m ore
information.
. i
I
the N ov. 5 Election. B eg in s at 3:30

9 football game
ASU vs. Cal Berkley
NOV 9 Homocoming Parade
11AM-University Drive
NOV 8 Lantern Walk at 7PM-base of
"A" Mountain
NOV 8 Spirit Cultural Day
an Hayden Lawn
ig concert with "7
7 M ary 3“
NOV 7 Homecoming
3"
In tha ASU Activity Center
($5 tickets NOW on sale at Gammage Box Office or Dillards)

NOV 6 "FestDevil Presents" movie screening
_____ at Harkins Centerpoint (Pickywr panes»patASASt), 3rdflowMU)

Former CIA analyst accuses Pentagon of deception
By D o n a l d M . R o t h b e r g
A sso c ia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — Records of U.S. m ilitary units
deployed in the Persian Gulf War contain abundant evi­
dence of exposure to Iraqi chemical weapons, a former CIA
analyst said Wednesday. He accused the Pentagon and CIA
of engaging in “a pattern of deception and denial.”
“There’s no way you can even begin to get a complete
picture of what happened over there unless and until they
declassify every single unit log,” said Patrick Eddington,
who resigned from the CIA earlier this year. .
During the 1991 Gulf War, Eddington analyzed satellite
photos of Iraqi troop movements. Later, he and his wife,
Robin, also a CIA analyst, began collecting information on
their own initiative about the possible use of chemical
weapons during that brief conflict. Robin Eddington also
resigned from the CIA earlier this year. *
“t h e idea that the Defense Department has engaged in
any sort of conspiracy to cover up any information regarding
Gulf War illness is simply not true,” Pentagon spokesman
Bryan Whitman said. “We have nothing to hide. As we learn

new information, we provide it as rapidly as possible.”
“All of the information Mr. Eddington brought forward
was looked at by the CIA and provided to the presidential
advisory commission,” said Mark Mansfield, a spokesman
for the CIA. The commission is reviewing allegations that
U.S. troops were exposed to chemical agents during the
1991 Giilf War.
Mansfield said Eddington’s views on the issue “were not
suppressed in any way, shape or form.” He said they were
given a full review and “agency analysts did not agree with
his conclusions.”
In an interview with The Associated .Press, Eddington
said logs of the 101st Airborne Division from January 1991
showed that during a period of two or three hours “one unit
repeatedly detected chemical agents” using kits issued to
every soldier.
He also said that top Pentagon officials including
D efense S ecretary W illiam Perry and Gen. John
Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, falsely
denied the existence of evidence of U.S. forces’ exposure
to chemical agents during the conflict with Iraq.

E d d in g to n said th at in May 1994, Perry and
Shalikashvili issued a memorandum that “stated categori­
cally, no Caveats on this, that there was no information,
classified or otherwise, that'indicated that any kind of
chemical agent exposures had occurred or that any muni­
tions were in the theater. That was a false statement.”
Eddington alleged a government cover-up in a letter
published by The Washington Times on Dec. 7, 1994. He
elaborated on his accusations in an interview published
Wednesday in The New York Times.
D espite persistent reports of unexplained ailments
among Gulf War veterans, the Pentagon has said repeatedly
it has found no medical evidence of a so-called Gulf War
syndrome or gas poisoning.
In June, when it first announced the possibility that
troops may have been affected in the incidents, the
Pentagon said only about 300 to 400 Army engineers may
have been exposed.
More recently, Pentagon officials have said that thousands
of U.S. troops may have been exposed to nerve gas when
Iraqi ammunition dumps were blown up in March 1991.'

China stifles critics,
sentences dissident
to 11 years in prison
B y C harles H u tzler
A s so c ia t e d P ress

BEUING —- The trial lasted four hours, and the
diet was harsh: U years in prison for Wang
o f the last active leaders o f the 1989 Tiananmen
Square democracy movement.
W ith W ednesday’s sw ift ju d g m en t, C h in a ’s
Communist Party leaders signaled their resolve to
silence critics. But they also revealed worries about
anti-government sentiment and the potent memo­
ries of the military assault that crushed the 1989
demonstrations.
“The student movement was such a big thing that
nobody can forget it,” said a man standing outside the
courthouse where Wang was tried. “Just because we
don’t talk about it openly doesn’t mean we don’t care,”
said the man, who refused to be identified.
For many, Wang symbolized that movement As a
Beijing University student, he led marches and called
for a student union free of government control. After
the crackdown, the government put him atop its mostwanted list, flashing his picture on TV nationwide.
Wang served 3 1/2 years in prison only to emerge
unrepentant. Over 27 months — before he was taken
away by police in May 1995 — he criticized die party in
essays published abroad, met with other activists and
petitioned the government for democracy.
His writings and meethigs were used as evidence to con­
vict him Wednesday of plotting to subvert the government
Wang tried “to mold public opinion to subvert the
government.... He instigated people by saying that ‘it is
time to turn our words into actions,” ’ the state-run
Xinhua News Agency said in announcing die verdict.

. v intent tum ssutim eu n w »

Portraits of W ang Dan, one of the best-known Chinese dissidents, hang above protesters who staged a sit-in protest out­
side the offices of the Xinhua News Agency, China's de facto em bassy in Honk Kong on- Wednesday. In a secretive trial
less than four hours, China convicted the lea d er of thé 1988 Tiananmen pro-democracy proteste of hying to over­
throw the Communist government.
'
■-

The trial in Beijing Intermediate People’s Court took
place amid the usual secrecy and unusually heavy police
presence. No foreign reporters o r observers were
allowed to attend, despite requests by die United ¡States
and other, governments.
Police cordoned o ff the courthouse in w estern
B eijing, stringing up w hite rope to keep foreign
reporters and curious locals away. Dozens of uniformed
and plainclothes police patrolled the area.
Officers confiscated videotapes from at least two for­
eign cameramen and detained for seven hours a three-

man crew from ABC television. An Associated Press
reporter was prevented from reading a notice board out­
side the court, forced into a taxi and threatened' with
expulsion if he returned.
Police shooed reporters away from Wang’s family home.
“His actions were not criminal,” his mother, Wang
Lingyun, said in a telephone interview. “This is so
inconceivable.”
She saw her son Wednesday for only the second time
since he was detained 17 months ago. The first was two
weeks ago.

G O P w o rrie d a b o u t early e le c tio n -n ig h t call in p re sid e n tia l race
B y A m a n d a C ovarru bias
A sso cia te d P ress

SAN DIEGO — An early TV call of the
presidential race could prom pt Bernie
Tanner to stay home Tuesday night and
skip voting entirely, a thought that dismays
Republicans worried about close Senate and
House races throughout the West.
“If they told me the (presidential) elec­
tion had been won, I wouldn’t go out after 6
o’clock to vote,” said Tanner, 77, of San
Diego, who did not disclose her political
preferences in an interview.
“Why should 1 if my vote doesn’t count?”
It’s not only Tanner, of course, but the
fact that there are literally millions more
like her who might skip their Election Day

right if it's the end of the day and the televi­
sion networks have made it abundantly
clear that the presidential race has been set­
tled without them.
“I call it voter turnout suppression,”
California GOP chairman John Herrington
said Wednesday. “This directly impacts
turnout in a very big way. ... It’s hard to
imagine a worse example of public policy
or public responsibility.”
The stakes are huge. California alone has
52 congressional races, Oregon five more
and Washington nine. Perhaps two dozen
figure to be competitive on election night,
potentially decided by a few thousand votes
or less. Oregon has a close Senate contest
on the ballot, as well.

R epublicans and D em ocrats alike
remember all too well the example of 1980,
when then-president Jimmy Carter conced­
ed defeat to Ronald Reagan with the polls
still open out West. It’s an article of faith
among Democrats that Carter’s comments
caused turnout to plunge and cost the party
seats in Congress.
This year, polls close nationw ide at
varying times — from 6 p.m. EST to mid­
night EST. In California, the polls close at
11 p.m. EST.
R epublican N ational C om m ittee
Chairman Haley Barbour says declaring a
winner in the presidential race before all the
polls close probably most hurts turnout for
the losing party. Once the contest for the

White House is finished, “the networks are
telling people ‘Now there’s no reason to go.
The election’s over,”’ he said.
Network policy is not to declare a presi­
dential winner in a state until a majority of
polls in that state have closed. But this year,
if the race is as one-sided as opinion polls
indicate, Clinton could clinch the magic
270 electoral votes needed to win two hours
before voting is done out West.
Lane Venardos, a CBS News vice presi­
dent, discounts such worries, “We have
uncovered not one whit of actual evidence
that because some TV network called a pres­
idential race before the polls closed anybody
ever decided not to go to the poll or to leave
the poll before casting his vote,” he said.

Opinion
Page 4

Thursday, O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 6

.P

ress

S t a t e P ress

’

to n a l:'

m è n e ra

A S U parking people
botch C linton v i f t
The parking powers that be are at it again.
The situation: Eight tuition-paying students
had their cars towed from Gammage North Lot
3 after they failed to move them per a Parking
and Transit Services order.
The reason: Your friend and mine, President
Bill Clinton is coming to campus and the space
was needed to construct a stage.
Linda Riegel, director o f Parking and Transit
Services, said the owners o f tie cars were told
to get them out o f the lo t b efore 9 a.m .
Wednesday. Eight o f those people failed to do
so and, as a result, their cars were towed to a
different lot.
What’s the problem with that?
W ell, o ffic ia ls at Parking and T ransit
Services matte direct contact with only three of
the illegal parkers. The other five received mes­
sages on their answering machines notifying
them that their cars would be ousted if not dealt
with before the deadline.
Still a little frizzy?
The problem is that the five students who
were contacted via an answering machine did
not receive the m essage unfit it was too Tate.
One woman didn’t get a message at all because
the parking people called the owners o f the car
.* • her parents, who had left for work already,
lb us, that serais just a w ee bft screwy.
ably did not have as much tim e to prepare for
the vine as they would have' liked. We would
guess they probably found out about the notso-impromptu presidential excursion around
Friday or Saturday, ft w ouldn’t have taken
that much effort to throw a couple o f barri­
cad es w ith som e exp lan ation attached out
there on Monday. It doesn’t sound tike a lo t
more tim e, but another day would probably
have matte a difference.
'
There is one light note to this tale o f woe,
however. Apparently, die parking people are not
going to charge the five students who received
— or didn’t receive; in this erne -— the message.
We bet fins is the first time the pariting people
haven’t charged auto offenders. The other three,
however, w ill be charged 30 bucks.
hi our opinion, but probably not (he people
who had their cats toured, having the president
com e to our campus is pretty neat-o. On the flip
side, however, this is just another event that
casts students aside in favor o f the self-serving
publicity ASU w ill receive. Student parking
restrictions happen when the Sun D evils and
Cardinals play over at the stadium, so why not
the president? It’s just too bad the president’s
visit had to be blemished because o f som e ill
planning and half-assed management on the
part o f Parking and Transit Services.

s TAFF

STATE PRESS

HALLOWEEN Ç).WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETW EEN THESE WO?
POP 01/12 A . THE P U M P K IN M IG H T G ET ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Jury duty shows reality’s harshness
I received that letter we all
IC K
dread to get last month: a jury
summons. 1 called the court
LILJEGREN
the night before, hoping I
C olum nist
wouldn’t have to show up but
after one delay, there I was.
I put my cute juror badge
on and w aited in a room
packed with other people who
also couldn’t get out of com­
ing. We all watched a video
with Linda Turley explaining
how we were chosen from
driver’s license records and
voting lists.
Then the bailiffs started showing up, in amazingly nor­
mal clothes, to take us to courtrooms where we would stand
in the back, waiting to see if we would be chosen to sit in
the juror’s area and be part of the jury selection process. 1
was. We were asked a series of questions to determine if we
could be impartial and fair in this trial. I could be.
Then we were excused so the lawyers could compromise
on how many of the 26 of us would be part of the 14-mem­
ber jury (12 jurors and two alternates). I was. Even being a
member of the press couldn’t get me out of this one. I was,
along with nine other white men and four white women,
considered a peer of the defendant, a young black man
named J.R.
Please understand, this is not about doing your duty as a
citizen and going to jury duty. This is about J.R. We deter­
mined that he did what he was accused of. Even though the
evidence was pretty clear, it was harder than it first
appeared. J.R. used a very small gun to attempt ail armed
robbery on a local skateboarder. Later, when confronted by
a family J.R ’s friends had thrown rocks at, J.R. pulled the
gun again and pointed it at the group, For these things, he
will get five-to-15 years on each of the six counts. J.R. just
turned 18.
I performed my part of the justice process and right up
to the end where we convicted him, it was fun. You are
instructed not to let your personal feelings become involved
in the evaluation of the defendant’s guilt, but that is a much
harder thing to do than it sounds. Yet, he had tried to rob
the skateboarder. That one was pretty obvious and was a
no-brainer in the deliberation room. After several serious

discussions on the use of self-defense, we finally deter­
mined pulling the gun was not justified as self-defense.
Boom. That’s it, then.
What bothered me was not that we found him guilty,
because 1 believe that he was. What bothered me is that J.R.
will not be rehabilitated. After seeing everything a juror
sees, it is already too late at 18 for him to be rehabilitated.
We were able to talk to the defense lawyer in the court
parking lot before we left. He told us J.R. has a substantial
juvenile record, which I expected. From watching all of the
testimony, including J.R.’s, I believe he isn’t that bright of
a kid. He made several judgment errors the night of the
crime, beginning with bringing a gun to show his friends,
children much younger than he is. J.R. has no future.
Something went wrong in the defendant’s life from the
beginning. Criminals do not just pop up at 18 to begin a life
of crime. They are created by some mix of bad environment
and insufficient parenting. Somebody did something wrong
and now we have one more inmate to fill the prisons with.
Please do not misunderstand me. We are all accountable for
our actions. J.R. deserves to be punished for the crimes he
was convicted of. But I have a hard time ever seeing him as
a productive member of society, which is what we should
want for all of our citizens.
What is the answer? Frankly, I’m not sure if there is one.
The only answer that comes to mind is we need to raise our
children better. Once parents lose control, what other
authority will a child accept? Children need to be taught the
value of rules. A society works or does not work based on
the accep tan ce by its m em bers o f certain rules.
Unfortunately, even when parents retain control there will
still be criminals, but responsible parenting reduces our
inmate population.
Once we have created the criminals, can we rehabilitate
them? I have not seen evidence that we can consistently do
that. So, if we don’t stop it before it happens, everything
else just becomes a band-aid. In the case of J.R., there is
the possibility of leniency on the part of the judge. He may
allow J.R to serve the sentences concurrently. He will be
eligible for parole after serving 85 percenfof his sentence.
So, he could conceivably be out in a little over four years. I
may check up on him after that, call the courts to find out
if he is able to stay straight. I’m just afraid I already know
the answer.
Rick Liljegren is a graduate student in credtive writing.

ANGELA MULL, Edit«
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J. ADEY.......... Njgfrt Frtitnr
TIM B A X T E R . . ¡ . - . . „ . C i t y Editor
ANDREA HEALEY
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Board members include:
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Editor
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Managing Editor
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Opihion Editor
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S tate P ress
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Opinion
P age 5

Thursday, October 31, 1996

S t a t e P ress

Voters ignore character in presidential election
In 1992, when the Governor
of Arkansas was running for the
office of president.' the issue of
character was brought to light
by his opposition.
Accusations of infidelity;
sexual; harassment and unethi­
cal practices circled above
candidate Clinton like vultures
w aiting for death. Y et the
gauntlet never fell and we the
people of the United States of
America elected to the highest
office in the world a man of
questionable character.
Tragically, it seems history might repeat itself.
At one point during the campaign of 1992 1 was on a
flight from L.A. to Seattle. I was minding my own busi­
ness enjoying a book when the flight attendant leaned
into my space and commented on how she felt about the
author. As 1 looked away from the insightful pages of
Thè Way Things Ought To Be I saw a bastion of liberal
feminism peering down at me. 1 said, “You must be a
Clinton supporter?”
With a smile on her face, she proudly displayed the back

of her lapel and revealed a Clinton/Gore campaign button.
Taken by the nerve of this person to express her political
position to a paying customer, I asked her, “How can any­
one support a man who has cheated on his wife, lied to the
people of Arkansas about fulfilling his obligation as gover­
nor and dodged the draft during Vietnam?” She smugly
replied, “Those things don’t matter."
Now it is 1996 and we are faced with the same question:
does character matter?
According to recent polls, over 50 percent say no. There
are two possible explanations that make sense for the
acceptance of this lack of character.
First, there is the narrowed focus of one issue that the
individual feels is the most important topic that Clinton rep­
resents. In the case of the flight attendant, I discovered it
was abortion. For others it might be his stance op homosex­
uality, his position on entitlements or his socialistic “one
world” philosophy. Therefore, like the flight attendant, they
feel it necessary to cast aside his lack of character to have
their government-sanctioned freedom that might be elimi­
nated under the Republicans.
The. other possibility is that people are more concerned
with what is being said than what has been done. For exam­
ple, in 1992 Clinton declared he would “cut taxes for the
middle class” and that his administration “would be the

Real w elfare queens are ju st
multi-million dollar companies
When the average American hears the word “welfare,” they aremore
C * teve
likely to think of someone down on their luck asking die government for
A
STEIN
a handout rather than a rich businessman asking Uncle Sam for a check
G uest C olum nist
while vacationing in the Cayman Islands. The sad part is that thé
rich businessman picture might be the more accurate one.
According to Essential Information Inc., a public interest group.in Washington, D.C., in
1994 our government spent $75.1 billion on Aid to Families withDependent Children, food
stamps and Medicaid. Simultaneously, our government spent $104.33 billion to help multimillion dollar corporations. This type of aid could be referred to as Aid to Dependent Foreign
and U.S. Corporations.
The foHowing are a few examples of who you're helping with your hard-earned tax dollars:
• Cargill Inc. received $1.2 billion gift from Uncle Sam. Cargill is the largest privatelyowned company in the United States and generated $358 million in profits on sales of $47
billion in 1993. It controls the world's largest grain and commodities empire, and has
plants and offices in 56 countries on six continents. Don’t you feel their pain?
• Continental Grain Company scooped up a $1 billion handout from your taxes.
Continental is thé fourth largest privately-owned company in the United States and generat­
ed $15 billion in sales in 1992. It oversees the world’s second-largest grain and related
commodities empire. The family’s fortune is worth $1 billion. Doesn’t their suffering over­
whelm you with grief?
• Pillsbury had $160 milhon given to than iron your welfare-conscious Congress. You might have
noticed the Pillsbury Dough Boy looks a little fatter lately. Now you know why.
The Am erican people must learn more about what kind of w elfare their tax
dollars are funding. People who do not have money for food, education and heath
c a re d ep en d on food stam p s, AFDC and M ed icaid fo r e v e ry d a y su rv iv a l.
O bviously, there is abuse in these program s, but a significant am ount o f these
people truly need these benefits to survive.
On the other hand, let’s examine the recipients of corporate welfare. When has Cargill had
its benefits cut off because it has too many subsidiaries? When has Continental’s benefits
been cut off by Congress after a certain amount of time because of abuse in the overall system
of corporate welfare? When has Pillsbury been means-tested to demonstrate its “need?” The
answer to all these questions is a resounding “never,” yet these threats confront a recipient of
AFDC, food stamps and Medicaid on a daily basis.
Many people argue that the social welfare system “as we know it” encourages waste in
government and little accountability in its recipients. Thé question that needs to be asked is
who is the more accountable recipient: a) the mother on food stamps who must provide
documentation of her income every thirteen weeks to an eligibility worker who has the
power to cut off all her benefits at any time? or b) the CEO of a multi-million dollar corpo­
ration who is not accountable to any eligibility worker and has highly paid accountants and
attorneys.
The most important question surrounding social welfare policy is how to improve
accountability within the system while eliminating its abuses. Recently, a welfare bill was
signed in Washington which attempts to achieve the above goal. What’s now missing is a
Corporate Welfare bill which demands the same accountability and rigorous honesty we
demand of our social welfare recipients.
Otherwise, die people who so demand accountability from recipients o f food stamps
without demanding die same from multi-million dollar corporations are hypocrites, liars or
both. And the American people are the ones who will continue paying through the nose for
a policy their politicians only talk about behind lobbyists’ doors.
Steve Stein is a junior studying psychology.

e-mail to the editor
hrw27 i4 @lmap2 .asu.edu

most ethical in recent history.” Some believed he would
come through on the promises and voted for him.
History reveals that neither of these statements were
true. President Clinton gave to Americans the highest tax
increase ever. As for ethics, clearly there has been none.
For example here are several major violations: Hillary
Rodham Clinton was highly leveraged in medical stock
futures shortly before she went public with the Clinton
health care plan even though she was supposed to have her
assets secured in a trust; the withholding of court ordered
documents by both Mr. and Mrs. Clinton’s staff; the myste­
rious death of Vincent Foster and his missing files on
Whitewater/Madison Guaranty that suddenly turned up
after the statute of limitations expired; 900 private FBI files
of Republicans in possession of the administration viewed
by low level staff for database entry; the recent sex scandal
involving a prostitute and a top adviser; and using the
Commerce Department as an international fund raiser fop
the Democratic National Committee.
To vote for a man because he represents your beliefs and
values is what democracy is all about. But to set aside what
is evident and vote for a man that is more a character than
he has character is foolish.
Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science and
can be contacted at solovskoy@msn.com

uotabCes...
&

“To be prosperous is not to be superior, and
should form no barrier between men. Wealth
to the prosperous the
— W illiam Ellery Channing,

Lectures on the Elevation
o f the Labouring Portion
o f the Community, 1840

R e p o rtin g a ssa u lt b ig m ista k e,
says v ic tim o f a tte m p te d ra p is t
I kept the paper from Oct. 16 and the know that something had happened was my
report about the attempted rape of Tanya roommate. It was amazing. The “good old
Massaro. I can only say how very grateful I boys” club got it together to protect their
am that M assaro was not raped. I also own. Even though I have only been sexual­
know that living through an experience like ly intimate with one man in my entire life,
that leaves its own scars. I hope that and I am married to him, they made me
Massaro has the resources she needs and look like the tramp of the earth.
I was threatened and coerced and dis­
will need to deal with this.
I felt very confused about the police honored. My career went up in smoke. I
response to Massaro’s experience, “We’re resigned my position and moved to another
very proud of her.” I think it is terrific that state. I am still trying to hold my marriage
they are saying such things to her, but it is together. The repercussions have been
not the normal occurrence. I have been unbelievable.
All 1 can say at this point is that I will
puzzled over this and trying to determine
why she got such a positive response. I never report or encourage anyone I know to
have determined that it must have been report a situation.like this again. The sys­
because she did not know her attacker. The tem does not w ork. The treatm en t I
statistics that I have read say that 85 per­ received from the system was worse than
cent of victims know their assailant. I guess the experience with Mr. Selfish Pin-Brain.
this would account for the different attitude My friend was horrified at the treatment I
experienced by myself and the others that I received and swore that she would never
encourage anyone to report again. In fact,
know.
I had a near-rape experience by an her comment was that she thought they
acquaintance. I know that if I had been would do a better job this time. She was
drinking or been impaired in any way or treated pretty brutally herself when she
less clear in my determ ination to avoid reported her rape. Talking to other individbeing violated, I would not have escaped as uals who have had similar experiences with
well as I did. As it was, I came put with a “the system” the consensus has been con­
few bruises, shaken up and badly fright­ sistent with mine. “If you knew him, you
ened. I was encouraged by a friend (an must have asked for it” is invariably insinu­
individual who had been raped several ated. I have always wondered what they
years ago) to report the incident because of would do if they had to keep their cool and
defend themselves against someone twice
the danger to other women in our area.
I reported the incident. I can only say their size with four times their strength.
All of-us who have experienced this
that it was one of the most stupid things I
have ever done in my life. It rates right up kind o f assault have some major safety
there with finding myself alone with that issues — not only from assailants, but alsc
jerk. I was told to keep it quiet and not talk from a vicious system that we were tolc
to anyone while they did their investiga­ would support and protect us.
tion. By the time they got through talking
Name withheld upon request
to the world, the only person who did not

Page 6

Thursday, October 31, 1996

State P ress

FBI official pleads guilty in Ruby Ridge probe
WASHINGTON (AP) — A senior FBI official pleaded
guilty to obstruction of justice Wednesday for destroying a
report that criticized the FB I’s role in a deadly 1992
shootout at the Idaho cabin of white separatist Randall
Weaver.
E. Michael Kahoe. who entered his plea before U.S.
District i udge Ricardo Urbina, agreed to cooperate with
prosecutors investigating whether other FBI officials were
involved in the report's suppression.
Prosecutors said Kahoe- destroyed the documents to keep
them from attorneys representing Weaver, whose wife and
son were killed during a nine-day standoff with government
agents at Weaver's rqral Idaho cabin in 1992.
Weaver and a friend. Kevin L. Harris, were acquitted of
charges that they killed a federal marshal during a shootout
that led to the FBI siege.
Kahoe's plea was the latest episode in a series of woes

for the FBI. On Tuesday, FBI director Louis Freeh dis­
closed he has opened a pair of internal investigations into
whether the FBI leaked the name of security guard Richard
Jewell as a suspect in the Olympic bombing. The Justice
Department cleared Jewell last weekend as a suspect.
As head of the FBI’s violent crimes and major offenders
section, Kahoe was responsible for preparing a critique of
the FBI’s performance at Ruby Ridge. Such reports are
typically compiled after every violent encounter involving
federal agents.
A factual summary of the case notes that Kahoe first
refused to turn over certain docum ents to the U.S.
a tto rn e y ’s office in Idaho, prom pting the Justice
Department to intervene.
.
Kahoe. a 25-year FBI veteran, faces up to 10 years in
prison and a $250,000 fine in connection with his felony
plea.

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Prop. 200 would draw druggies
to state, says national drug czar

P olice Report
A S V police reported the follow ing
incidents Wednesday:
* A flMde student reported t e c aorewae
took his bicycle from M I M , where
Ir « hi «scared «Nil a lede.
• A « a le r f ffia e d « i d ASU repeated
tb rt «HMSMH took Ms bicycle from d a
University Activity Center, « d ere it
M t « c re e d with a lode.
• A male affiliated w id ASU reported
that aoraeone took his bicycle from d e
A n M useum, where it «ras secured
w H h tlo d t
« A female student reported that somaare
took her bicycle from Noble Library,
« d o e it was secured with a loefc.
* A female student was arrested, deed
and ideas»! for possession o f marijuaaaatO cotilio H À
• A male student was arrested, cited
and released for disorderly conduct at
Tow ed Apartments.
* A female student reposted that aoeee- I
H t broke into her vehicle wbOe it was
fH É H lèi lx* 50 eed leek beet hpealm .
* A female employee reported dirt die Ï
was assaulted in the ASU Bookstore.
• A female student report»! that some­
one broke into her vehicle while it was
parked in L o t 59 and rem oved the
stereo and speakers.

P ag e 7

Thursday, October 3 1 ,1996

State P ress

• A fem ale em ployee reported that
someone took a sweater and money
t a t an office m Stauffer HalL
• A male affiliated with ASU repeated
that someone took his license plate
from his vehicle while it was parked at

B y S ara B ush
S ta te P ress

The national drug czar and other offi­
cials rallied W ednesday in an effort to
convince the public that Proposition 200
would draw drug users and pushers to the
state.
“Proposition 200 will do nothing but
pose a threat to Arizona and increase drug
abuse,” said Gen. Barry McCaffrey, nation­
al drug czar. “1 hope the people of Arizona
vote against it.”
If passed on Tuesday, Proposition 200
will allow doctors to. prescribe marijuana
for medical purposes. The initiative also
changes the rules on the parole and sen­
tencing o f crim inals convicted of drug
related crimes.
McCaffrey and others expressed con­
cern if Arizona agrees to legalize marijua­
na for medical purposes, it may lead to
legalization of other drugs such as LSD
and heroin. O fficials at the roundtable
d iscu ssio n also said they fe are d the
changes in laws surrounding drugs would
encourage drug dealers and traffickers to
relocate to Arizona.

Tempe police reported the following
h d t i H Wednesday: .
• A
was arrested for domestic vio­
lence, assault and criminal damage at
and kicked his girlfriend several times.
The man also threw the woman against
a wall and damaged her car by jumping
on the vehicle’s roof. When police
booked the man into Tempe City Jail,
he was also charged with possession of
marijuana after police discovered a sub-

riinwnr «iff«*«»ffirai

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■ A man was arrested for aggravated
assault after hitting another man with
his list, knocking die man to the ground
where he hit ids bead against
ment The men had been cutting one
another off at a Taco Bell drive-thru at
1835 E Southern Ave They exited
their vehicles and exchanged words
when the suspect hit the victim
C om piled by S ta te P re ss rep o rter |
K ennestHÊM

“Arizona could become a magnet to a
group of people who would take advan­
tage of the new laws,” Sen. Jon Kyi, RA riz , said , “ A rizo n a w ill b egin to
destroy itself by becoming a haven for
drug dealers.”
Tom Constantine, administrator of the
Drug Enforcement Agency, agreed that
Proposition 200 would draw drug offend­
ers to Arizona, saying the initiative could
turn the Valley of the Sun into a “Valley
of Sorrow.”
“The experiences everywhere in the
world where these proposals have been
attempted have proven that drug dealers
will gladly travel to Arizona and live in
A rizona (if the p ro p o sitio n p asse s),”
Constantine said.
C itizens for a Drug Free Arizona, a
group o rg an ized to rally ag ain st
P roposition 200, organized the event.
Chairman Tim Lawless said he hoped the
roundtable could get the public thinking
about Proposition 200.
“We think that the negatives of
Proposition 200 far outweigh the posi­
tives,” Lawless said.

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Page 8

State P ress

Thursday, O ctober 3 1,1996

Tempe extends busing to Sundays and nights
B y M elo d y M c D o n a l d
S tate P ress

It’s Sunday afternoon and you desperately need to get
from Mill Avenue to McClintock Drive to meet a study
group. But your car is in the shop, a taxi is unaffordable
and buses don’t run today.
What do you do?
“If you don't have a car at all. you used to not have any
options on Sunday,” said M-ary O ’Conner, Tempe
Transportation Planning administrator. “Students who
couldn't take the bus before on a weekend can now, however.”
Beginning Nov. 17, municipal buses in Tempe will run
on Sundays, marking the first time in 40 years they have
run on this day, O'Conner said. In addition, buses will have

later hours, running from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., she said.
“Students should also be able to use it to go to evening
classes for the first time,” she said. “The fact the service is
available until after classes are out is a big help to students.”
The Sunday bus service is a result of proposition. 400,
which was passed Sept. 10. Proposition 400 will increase
Tempe’s sales tax from 1.2 to 1.7 percent and generate
about $22 million extra annually.
The tax will help fund the purchase of at least 34 new
buses, the hiring of more full-time employees, construction
on bus pullouts, shaded bus shelters and two transit centers —
one downtown and one in south Tempe — by the year 2002.
Although the sales tax won’t be implemented until January
1997, the council is doing its best to get the ball rolling.

“We wanted to show we had a plan and meant to exe­
cute it as soon as we could,” O’Conner said. “People have
been asking for this service, and they were good enough to
vote for it. We really wanted to demonstrate that we would
do everything we could to make this service happen.”
O’Conner said the increased hours and Sunday service
will be implemented just in time for the holiday and “car­
bon monoxide” season.
“We thought this was appropriate,” she said.
Tempe Mayor Neil Guiliano agreed, saying he hopes
people will use the bus more.
“The frequency of the service will enable students to use
the bus more often,” he said. “The service would allow stu­
dents to get to school on Sunday -— leave their car at home.”

STATE P r e s s P olice R epo rts Too bizarre to be anything but real.

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M LES 305
M LES 394
M MCE 446
M MUS 347
M MUS 354

LEGAL, ETHICAL & REGULATORY. ISSUES IN BUSINESS
ST: CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE/BUSINESS
UNDERSTANDING THE CULTURALLY DIVERSE CHILD
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RELIGIONS OFTHE WORLD
RELIGION IN AMERICA

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M RÈL 100
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MWST 100
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of

PERSONAL GROWTH IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
ST: PERSONAL FINANCE

EFFECTIVETHINKING
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY

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56 hours en d

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INSTRUCTOR

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College of Business

PRINCIPLES OF SOUND REASONING

ISSUES ft TRENDS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION

GEISS, C
HAYES, C
MAHERAS.T
MAHERAS.T
CASTLE, G
HUGHSTON, G
HOFFMAN, D
BALCAZAR, H
ARNOLD, W
DUNDAS, M
BOHLMAN, H
MAYORGA, C
SMITH, D
SHELLANS, M

KOS1SKY, J
WOODWARD, M
MOORE, M
GRYDER, R
McCOY, K

INTRODUCTION TO LEARNING DISABILITIES
CHARACTERISTICS/DIAGNOSIS OF LEARNING DISABILITIES
INTRODUCTION TO ART OF ACTING
PUPPETRY WITH CHILDREN

McCOY, K
THOMSEN, J
CATHCART, K

PUPPETRY WORKSHOP
WOMEN AND SOCIETY

CATHCART, K
HORN, J

WOMEN IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY
GENDER, RACE ft CLASS

SOLDATENKO, M
POUPART, L

R egister now through D ec. 12
by calling Instructional Program s a t (602) 965-9797.

ASU

Arizona State U niversity
College of Extended Education

965-4227

GOLEN, S
M cK e n z i e , p

LESHOWITZ, B
WOSINSKA.W

a m inim um 2.0 Â S U grade point average.)

ASU

TAYLOR, D
■

Page 9

Thursday, October 31 ,1 9 9 6

State P ress

Former Hayworth aides plead guilty in forgery o f affidavit
(AP) — Two former campaign aides to U S. Rep. J.D.
Hayworth were fined and placed on probation Wednesday
after one admitted forging the freshman Republican’s sig­
nature on a document the other filed With the state.
Robert Marcus Dell’Artino, a former Hayworth cam­
paign manager, and Jared Winsor Bennett, a former com­
puter worker, each pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge
of presentation of a false document for filing with a public
agency.
Hay worth had previously fired both.
Dell’Artino admitted forging Hayworth’s signature on
an affidavit stating that Hayworth met qualifications for
office, and Bennett admitted filing the document minutes
before the deadline on June 27.
The affidavit was filed with the secretary of state’s
office without Hayworth’s prior knowledge or authoriza­
tion, said the two agencies investigating the case, the
A rizona Attorney G eneral’s office and the M aricopa
County Attorney ’s office.
"Assertions to the contrary arc reckless and untrue,” the
prosecuting agencies said in a joint statement.
Hayworth, who was interviewed by prosecutors, said he
was pleased at the agencies’ findings.

, “I regret that the forgery occurred and that the individu­
als serving on my campaign staff, for which l am ultimately
responsible, made the mistake for which they are now
being punished,” he said in statement,
Dell’Artino and Bennett were each sentenced to a year
of probation and ordered to perform 100 hours of commu­
nity Service.
Dell’Artino also was fined $1,000 and Bennett $500 by
Judge Ronald Reinstein of Maricopa County Superior
Court.
Democrats had claimed Hayworth’s failure to file a valid
affidavit by the June 27 deadline should disqualify him
from the ballot in Arizona’s 6th Congressional District.
A second affidavit, signed by Hayworth himself, was
filed on July 3
However, Attorney General Grant Woods said in August
that Hayworth’s nominating papers “appear to substantially
comply with statutory requirements.” Hayworth was there­
fore entitled to have his name on the ballot. Woods said.
Neither D ell’Artino nor Bennett could be reached
Wednesday, but a prosecutor and Dell’Artino’s lawyer said
the signature was forged without Hayworth’s knowledge or
permission.

With Hayworth away in Washington on June 27, the
campaign %ides were faced with a deadline, “had failed to
prepare the appropriate paperwork and have Congressman
Hayworth sign it,” said Barnett Lotstein, special assistant
county attorney.
Afraid to tell Hayworth about a mistake that had the
potential to keep him off the ballot, “they took it upon
themselves to forge his name and submit his forged affi­
davit.”
Clark Derrick, Dell’Artino’s lawyer, said his client found
out about an hour before the filing deadline that the affidavit
hadn’t been filed by another person assigned the task.
"“As a result of being in a panic and in attempt to please
his boss, he made a stupid m istake,” Derrick said of
Dell’Artino.
Hayworth said with the findings, his Democratic oppo­
nent in Tuesday’s general election should pull a “complete­
ly false” television ad which accuses Hayworth of filing a
forged document and violating state law to keep his name
on the ballot.
Challenger Steve Owens’ campaign referred an inquiry
to a lawyer for the state Democratic Party who said the ad
would not be pulled.

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Page 10

Thursday, October 3 1 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

Night light

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H M W S p W tM IO D M S O M H re S S

Tuesday around 11:30 p.m. a fire broke out at the warehouses of BNG Enterprises and
American Supplement Technology at. 1817 W. Fourth St- in Tempe. Tempe and Phoenix
units responded to the two-alarm blaze, with 60 firefighters battling the fire at its peak.
Several explosions of 55-gallon drums of ethanol fueled the fire, which forced streets to be
closed for a half-mile radius. The 10,000 sq. ft. warehouse was totally destroyed, gutted by
the intense heat of the flames. Firefighters had the blaze under control by 1:30 a.m. Wednes­
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Page 11

Thursday, O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

W h a t is y o u r b ig g e s t c o n c e r n
r e g a r d in g a lc o h o l u s e ? W h a t
s te p s a r e you t a k in g t o a d d r e s s
t h is c o n c e r n ?

Nicole

Andy

TKombro

Roesch

Christina
Robles

Simon
Roberts
Senior
Journalism

Sophomore

Junior

Junior

Business

Mech. Engineering

Psychology

My biggest concern with alcohol
use is people drinking and
driving.
I am in a sorority and we give people rides home if they have
been drinking.

My biggest concern is people are riot
responsible for their own actions.

Prinking anddriving....

Drunk driving

I'm usually the designated
driver because I donidrink all
that much.

I prevent friends from drinking
and driving and I don't drive
when I've been drinking.

I am responsible tor mv own actions. I'm not
out to change people, but when I drink, I am
responsible for my behavior. The bottom line
is, everyone is responsible for what they do,
whether they have been drinking or not.

I am new to ASU and have been Concerned ky the Possibility o f Being Raped or Attached.

How Can I Protect Myself!
Personal safety issues are a
major concern to many. Here are
some

statistics

about

and 85% of the rapists on college

reporting these crim es to the

being raped or attacked. Some of

sense about possible unsafe

all strive to make ASU a safer

cam puses were Known to the

police for prosecution.

the most important are: Know

situations. Alw ays remember

There are many myths about

your feelings about sex, have

that drugs and alcohol impair

place for everyone
If you have questions about

acquaintance and date rape.

victims. The purpose of these
statistics is not to scare you. but

A lcohol

abuse

to make you aware. If you’ve

contribute to 70% of all sexual
abuse. Seventy-three percent of

been assaulted and haven’t told
anyone, you're not atone. Onethird of women raped did not

and

drug

the rapists and* 53% of the
victims were under the influence

rape that society perpetuates,

clear communication with your

your judgm ent and rational

personal safety or rape, you can

including assumptions like “no
means yes," “rape is OK under

partner about your intentions and

contact

limits, be assertive with your

thinking, which can impair you
from making clear decisions.

certain circum stances," "she
wouldn't have come back to my

position and morals and don't
back down, use the ‘ buddy’

No one deserves to be raped or
sexually assaulted, and using

room if she didn't want to have

system when on campus or out

some of these simple rules may

at night, stay with friends when at
a party and let them know when

prevent an unwanted situation.

Victims Assistance.................... 965-6547
Counseling & Consultation........... 965-6146
ASU Ponce ________
.965-3456
ASU Student Health/
Mental Health............................965-4726
CASA (Centef Against Sexual Abuse, it’s of

these

campus

information sources:

of alcohol or drugs at the time of

discuss their experiences with
anyone, and more than 90% did

the rape. Forty-seven percent of

not contact the police. The only

sex," “she was passed out, so it
was OK." All of these are false.

We all have to be concerned with

campus)’__.._______

rapes occurred by first or casual

way to stop these occurrences is

Preventive measures can be

you're going and who you'll be

our personal safety, and by

dates or romantic acquaintances

with preventive education and

taken to minimize the chances of

with that night and use common

understanding this issue we can

Brad Walsh, Peer Educator, Student Health
Center

SING THIS TO THE TUNE OF REJMs "DRIVE"

lam e poeple u se alcoh ol to u n stre ss.

CHOOSE A BETTER WAY.
C M a m ountain • «notch a good movie • call a friend • w rite it down • go
for a lo n g w alk • play a t th e park • read for pleasure * dance • v is it th e poo 1
get a massage • tid e a bike * think positive • take a hot bath • hug a puppy
• sing • w atch a sunset • shoot baskets '* work a puzzle • ask for help.

Use your MIND, BODY and SPIRIT together to WORK
THROUQH stressful times. Know yourself. Seek balance.
Stay whole.

ACROSS
1
6
7
9
10
12
13
14
17

M ost com m on depressant
You sign this to pay DUI fines
Th e way a designated driver should be
Em ergency room
Com m on preposition
California
W hen drinking, desire for it increases
True or false? Alcohol im proves sex
Happens when you drink too m uch

DOWN
1 Alcoholics anonymous
2 A turkey salad
3 How long it takes to m etabolize 1 oz of
alcohol
4 G et a DUI, lose this
5 Drink and drive, get this
7 After a night of drinking, you get th is :
way

8 Better than

ANSWERS:

In the classified section of today's
State Press

11
14
15
16

Singular of oxen
Plane regulators
Standing room only
Information technology abbreviation

HOURS
General Info: 965-3346

HEALTH

Appointm ents: 965-3349

Smack, crack let it lay
Say good-bye brain for
today, baby
Hey kids, just say no
N o real friends will care
or go, baby
Please moderate, please
tolerate
Know your values and
avoid the blues
Tick-tock, tick-tock
Please keep alert, please

keepalive
Balancing life, help you
survive, baby
Hey kids, just say no
N o real friends will care
or go, baby
D on’t drink and drive,
don't deny me.
For you, your friends,
and your family, baby
Tick-tock, tick'tock
; Don’t drink too much,

W holesalers Advocating
Moderation, in conjunction with
ASU Student Health, BACCHUS
and local Tempe merchants are
taking important first steps to
establish a new program to help
combat drinking and driving in
Tempe.
The progn
one persi
customersatparticip.
agrees n on o drink a|
beverages during the
This person will
“designated dtivj
resporw irift
tran sp c^ p b i p l W H ’ other,
m em beiW r the group. This
person will notify the server that
he/she is the group's designated
driver, and w ill receive an

Identification sticker that allows
him/her to enjoy free sodas
during the evening, if a customer
shows M jn A d B rin kin g upon

| ASU
STU D EN T
HEALTH
PH ARM ACY

M W F 8-5 • T T H 9-5

Opens: MWF 8.30 5 »TTH 9-5
Closed: 12:30-1 daily

warn

.543-3421

at

the

don’t binge for fear
Don’t you know it, for
your life is dear
Hey folks, just think
some
You can decide yourself
you are not dumb, baby
Temper, temper
Temper, temper,
temper
Temper temper your
choice baby
being part of the solution to
alcohol abuse.
WAM Designated Driver
Participatin^ars:

Fat Tuesday's
•Hooter’s
Islands’Long Wong’s
MillCue Club
MinAve. BaerCo.-

n

lesmlunyfuesday's
Hradise TempeBarandGrill
Pizzeria Uno
emonstraffig the’ proninfion i
p o licie r* S n d
tiding drinking and
driving. It shows concern for.
custom ers'
safety
and
demonstrates commitment to

designated driver
is no substitute for being
responsible when you drink. This
program will add to the overall
community safety by reducing
the number of drinking drivers in
Tempe.

POSSIBLY WANT

asusiudhM E b

Com
Page 12

ic s

Thursday, O ctober 3 1 ,1 9 9 6

Kingdoms

S t a t e P ress

bj farm Behrens o f f t h e m a r k

by Mark Parisi

SO, >6\i.H SAHH& >6oR G\RLPR\ENP
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a s

i
Trials and Tribulations

by Jonathan Inge

WHATCHA JUST PICKING, RVAN) DON'T YOU KNOW WA1TAMINUTF! DIDN'T
YOU PRE-REGISTER?
DOING? MY CLASSES WE SCHEDULE YOU’RE
DOING NOW IS ONLY A
FOR PREYEAH, SO?
REGISTRATION. MERE SHADOW OF THE
' J
CLASSES YOUILL
f c i v HAVE NEXT
r V r SEMESTER'?
THE C m C E
OF YOUTAKING
WHAT YOU
WANT IS

TRYING TO GET RID OF
TH E COMPETITION, EH?
IT COULDfi
~
WORKED.
J

ATLANTICFEATURE C 19* MARK PARISI

by Mila & T

' a st r o n o m ic a l 1

D ilb e rt

b y S co tt A d a m s

THIS NETT AWARD
GOES TO KIM FOR
HER EXCEPTIONAL

K IN WORKED EVENINGS
A.NO (WEEKENDS TO
FIX THE PROBLEMS
THAT WERE CAUSED BY
HER OWN INCOMPETENCE.

W O R K ».

ANO IT LOOKS
LIKE KIM HAS
A FÜU PLATE ' w h ic h s id e
FOR THE
FACES THE
COMING
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YEAR, TOO.

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OKAY! Ok'Ay/
EXPERIM ENTED
O h IC E l

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h t t p : //w w w .s t im .c o m

A Webzine of Offstream
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VOTING
MADE
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READ ALL ABOUT IT IN THE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4™ STATE PRESS
PRE-ELECTION ISSUE.
f 1 tiiroit Miiii tiirtMiTr

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state

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YOUR ELECTION CONNECTIO N

Sports
State P ress

________ _______ , .

______

Thursday, October 3i, 1996

___________ __________ _____________ ___________ _________ ._________ Page 13

D

y n a m ic
D u o

Sanchez, Delgado give ASU
swimming team potent punch
B y E d O devkn
S tate P ress

Pat S han n ah an /S tate P r e ss

A S U s ‘‘Dynamic Duo” of senior Felipe Delgado (left) and sophomore Francisco Sanchez have not only helped the Sun Devils in the pool, but they
have also helped give ASU national exposure by competing in the 1996 summer Olympics.

The “Dynamic Duo” gave the ASU men’s
swimming team a potent one-two punch last
season.
The duo led the Sun Devils to a surprising
ninth-place finish at the 1996 NCAA Men’s
Swimming Championships at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Now in the 1996-97 season, sophomoresensation Francisco Sanchez and steady senior
Felipe Delgado have helped transform the Sun
Devils into one of the premier teams in the
nation.
Both All-Americans competed in the 1996
Summer Olympics, and both Olympians have
been directly responsible for turning ASU into
one of the hot spots for collegiate swimming.
“I can see what it did,” ASU men’s swim­
ming coach Ernie Maglischo said of the
national exposure. “It gave us much greater
credibility. Swimmers at the meet (the
Olympics) were just noticing these two guys
and where they were from. And instantly, we
T urn t o D u o , page 14 .

Wrestling begins season at ASU with international tourney
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S tate P ress

ASU fans will get their first taste of
J996 collegiate wrestling'this weekend, and
it will be quite a menu.
Foreign teams from Albania, Belarus,
Canada, Cuba, Lithuania, Japan and Korea
arc all scheduled to compete in the 12th
annual Sunkist Kids International Wrestling
Open this Saturday and Sunday at the
University Activity Center.
“(The tournament) recognizes that (the
ASU wrestling program) supports wrestlers
who aspire to be Olympians.” ASU head
coach Lee Roy Smith said. “With several of
our former wrestlers and some of our cur­
rent wrestlers competing as well, this indi­
cates our commitment for facilitating those
aspirations (of Olympic competition) as
well as our NCAA collegiate goals. And
When it com es to recruiting, the best
wrestlers in the .country are looking for pro­
grams that Will help them reach not only
their NCAA collegiate goals, but also their
international and Olympic goals.”
' ■

Smith is not sure which of his wrestlers
Will Compete in the open, but he does esti­
mate that between six and 12 athletes will
Wrestle. He will know for sure which ones
will wrestle at weigh-ins on Friday night.
There will be a couple of familiar ASU
faces competing in former All-Americans
Mardus Mollica and Steve St. John. For
both, it will be their first time competing
since last season’s NCAA tournament.
“This is a starting point,” Mollica said of
his participation in the meet. “Last year I
took fifth in this tournament and I hope to
do better. After this, there is a couple of
Olympic training camps and then a big
meet in Michigan leading to the Us Open in
either May or April. I’ve heard that this
tournament Can be a stepping stone for
making some major tours, which I hope can.
help me for a spot on Team USA;”
Also making an appearance will be the
newly form ed Dave Schultz W restling
Club. Formed earlier this year by Schultz’s
T u r n t o W r e s il in g , pa g e 14.

S ta te P r e s s File P h oto

Former Sun Devil wrestler Marcus Mollica returns to ASU this weekend for the 12th annual
Sunkist Kids International Wrestling Open at the UAC.

B y P ercy E d n a l in o J r .
S ta te P ress

. Jim P oulin/State P ra se

ASU s Pat UNman (42) la quickly becoming popular among A SU fans for more than Just his
hair. The Junior linebacker is quickly gaining recognition for his ability to get his hands on
the football, a s he leads the team in interceptions.

It’s got to be the hair.
At least that’s what ASU head coach
Bruce S nyder said of ju n io r outside
linebacker Pat Tillman, who leads the
team with four interceptions and boasts a
3.8 grade point average.
At 5-foot-11 and 204 pounds, Tillman
is not your typical linebacker. With his
long blonde hair, Tillm an looks more
comfortable catching waves on a surf­
board than catching errant passes thrown
by opposing quarterbacks.
He prefers it that way.
This season, Tillman has 44 solo tack­
les, one quarterback sack and leads the
team in interceptions. He also was named
Pac-10 Player of the Week against Oregon
this season and is currently tied for 17th in
the nation (3rd in the Pac-10) in intercep­
tions.
Last season, Tillman finished fifth on
the team with 47 total tackles, 32 unassist­
ed tackles and one sack.

All this from a guy who hasn’t cut his
hair since he was a senior in high school.
“He’s playing very well. He’s all over
the field, so maybe his hair is giving him
strength,” Snyder said with a laugh.
Snyder may find humor in the length of
Tillman’s hair, but when it comes to his
performance on the Sun Devils’ defense,
opposing teams haven’t had much to smile
about.
Tillman seized eight tackles during last
Saturday’s game against Stanford and has
a total of 70 for the year. He also has post­
ed an interception in die past two games.
Tillman wasn’t highly recruited out of
high school. He said San Jose State and
Brigham Young gave him offers to play,
but he decided on ASU instead after
Snyder approached him with an offer.
“I went on a recruiting trip to Stanford,
but they told me they didn’t want me,”
Tillman said. “The small schools thought I
was going to a big school, and the big
¡to T i l l m a n , p a g e 16.

St a t e P r e s s

Thursday, October 3 1 ,1996

Duo
C o n t in u e d fro m page 13.

became one of the universities in the United States where you
could expect to achieve your Olympic dreams.”
The duo’s success has been a deciding factor in potential
reciuits’ decisions.
“We are getting much better recruits,” Maglischo said, “We
are getting people that normally wouldn’t have considered us.
... It’s done a tremendous amount”
Sanchez
Success follows Sanchez wherever he goes.
Sanchez, a 19-year-old native of Venezuela, grabbed the
spotlight at the NCAAs last spring when he won the 50-yard
freestyle and finished second in the 100 freestyle. He was also
named the 1995 Venezuelan “Athlete of the Year.”
He capped off his year by going to Atlanta. It began with an
exceptional honor — being the Venezuelan flag bearer at the
Opening Ceremonies.
“It was pretty exciting to hear all the people in the stadium,”
he Said with a smile. “It was one of my big achievements in
life.”
However, the biggest honor for Sanchez was the loyal sup­
port he received from Venezuelans.
“Everybody at home in my country was expecting me to
win a medal,” he said. “I had a lot of support from all the peo­
ple back home, especially from my family. It was like the
whole country was stopped just to see my races. It was pretty
exciting.”
Sanchez made the finals in the 50-meter and 100-meter
freestyle events. He placed seventh in the 50 freestyle at 22.71
and eighth in the 100 freestyle at 49.88.
“Francisco was outstanding,” Maglischo said. “He did all
life-time bests. He scored in two finals. He was the youngest
guy in two finals.”
Sanchez did not go home as a gold medalist, but he did go
home happy.
"I did pretty good actually." he said. “I was hoping to do
better in the 50 time wise, but I’m pretty happy with the 100
free-and lOOfly "

’

-

Delgado
After three seasons of AU-American status, Delgado trav­
eled to Atlanta for the ultimate swim meet — the Olympics.
Delagdo had a wonderful time in Atlanta competing for his
native Ecuador:
“It was quite a rush,” he said. “The biggest surprise hap­
pened before the Olympics even started. I got nominated to be
the flag bearer. Walking into Olympic Stadium with 90,000 to
100,000 people watching you and millions more on TV, you
could just imagine what kind of rush that is.”
Unfortunately, Delgado failed to advance past the prelimi­
naries in either of his best events (the 50 and 100 freestyle), but
he looked at the positive side of i t
*T gained a lot of experience. I made a lot of new friends,”
he said. “I had a good time and that’s what it’s all about.
Swimming well would’ve been a plus. Maybe it will happen
next time. Maybe in the year 2000.”
The hard-working senior hais impressed Maglischo.
“A lot of guys at this point after they’ve been in the
Olympic games don’t see another Olympic in their future
and just say, ‘I got to think about my fife and I’m going to
just swim through this year,”’ Maglischo said. “Boy, he is
more motivated than ever. I’m just so pleased that some­
body who is his age and been in the sport as long as he has;
and gotten to the pinnacle and is back here more enthusiastic
than ever.”
The Olympic experience that the “Dynamic Duo” have is
beneficial to the Sun Devils.
“Those guys set a pretty good example of how to train year
round and the things you can do to make yourself better," assis­
tant coach Sean Farrell said.
Another season.
Another opportunity for success.
The "Dynamic Duo” are anxious to help the Sun Devils get
better. ..
,
"The ultimate team goal is to improve on our placing from
last season," Delgado said.
.<■

Wrestling
C o n f i n i t i ) from p a g e 1 3 .

widow, Nancy, the club will serve as a tribute to the slain
gold medalist.
"(Nancy Schultz) has channeled her energy into cre­
ating this program to carry on his legacy and love of the
sport,” Smith said. “It gives wrestlers an opportunity to
continue their Olympic aspirations and support their
efforts in respect for Dave (and) for what Dave devoted
his fife to.”
The Sunkist Open has routinely attracted top-notch

wrestlers. During the summer Olympics in Atlanta, four of
the eight medal winners from the U.S. team, including ASU
alumni Townsend Saunders, were former members of the
Sunkist Kids Club.
The matches will include both men’s and women’s
freestyle and Greco Roman matches. The matches will
begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday and at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
Separate tickets will be available for each day, and all of
the proceeds will go to the ASU Wrestling program.

D O W N TO W N

For T h e

and WIN

T R IV IA

floppy

from ótelo Trt/öö
ôportô.
Invitation to apply for

S t a t e P r e s s
E d it o r s h ip
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the State P ress
editorship for th e Spring Semester 1997.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or bettermust have served two semesters on the staff of the
State P ress;

must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
,
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State P ress or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday,
November 5, 1996.

Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

PERFORMANCE
FOOTWEAR

B est W in g s
in T o w n
THIS COUPON ■

1r
Buy 10 Wings,
Get

1©

WINGS

Thursday, Oct. 31st

BOÛTERS

$100 Drafts til n
Costume Contest
Cash Prizes
Disco Music w /

5th & MiH, Tem pe

HOOTERS and
the OWL’S NEST SALOON
5th & Mill, Tempe

967-2222

V a le t P a rk in g A v a ila b le
T h u r, F ri, & Sat E v e n in g s

■ S i^ iK H B a B ia ie a

O NE FLOOR UP

OfflcMRegistration Location of the NewTimes Phoenix 10N
Early Registration thru Nov. 3, $12. Nov.4-9, $15.

IN THE
CORNERSTONE

N .E Corner
Rural & University

8 2 9 -7 4 7 3

Thursday, O ctober 31, 1996

St a t e P ress

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T he G lobal L eader""

P a g e l5

seven
m ary
Nov. 7th

ASU A ctivity Center
H om ecom ing Show

u ___________; ___ c*i______

4
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^

Tickets on sale Oct. 11th
at Gommage Box Office

-►

Y o ur o n e -o f-a -k in d s o u r c e J o r ^ v e r ^ t h i ^ ^ o iT I I n e e d to kn o w .
W atch fo r o u r In-Sites a t

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t 0 N Y
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CROSSWORD
1 Visionary
5 Abacus
units
10 Vacillate
12 “Bolero"
composer
13 Stage
comment
14 Kitchen
dome-on
15 Acrobat's
protection
16 X-ray’s
kin
18 Bulgarian
or Czech
20 Hill
dweller
21 News­
paper
article
23 Driller’s
deg.
24 Doll cry
26 Bible
prophet
28 Singer
Shannon
29 Turner of
film
31 Wing
32 Under­
wear
choice
36 Dupe
39 Ice-Ts
music
40 “West
Side
Story* role
41 Wow
43 Bar fruits
44 Betray
45 Perco­
lates

DOWN

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46 Left at
sea

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5 Rude kid
6 Com
22 Noted
33 Poet’s
racehorse
muse
servings
24 Scarlett's 34 Barber­
7 Green
friend
shade
shop
need
25 Past and
8 Kid­
present
35 Used up
napper's
27 Upper
37 Dance
fet
limit, for
unit
9 Inclines
short
38 Bridge
11 Pianist’s
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28 Car
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17 Top flyer 30 Lawyers’ 42 Driving
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork i t

Friday, November 1:

Opening Reception
MU-Turquoise Room
6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.

Saturday, November 2:

8:30am Breakfast
9:20-11:30 Workshops
11:30-12:30 Luncheon with
Keynote speakers
12:30-3:00 Workshops and
Recruitment Fair

AXYDLBAAXR

isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L's, X for the two 0 ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different
10-31

CRYPTOQUOTES

ZJ F MBLT
D FZM
K P

X B S K B P L

X P Z
D B K

DAZCBLT

OJ
F

FG

B G

KZRBLT

K F Z T J K

X J F K DJ Z G

FG

FK

W R
BK.—

VBCCBFO QFOJG
Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: SAVE YOUR MONEY—
YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOUR FRIENDS WILL
NEED IT.—AUTHOR UNKNOW N
0 1986 b y K ing Fea tu res S ynd icate,

Inc.

"Attend workshops to build professional and leadership skills
presented by corporate professional
"Meet one on one with corporate professionals
"All participants receive a. FREE T-shirt and food.
This is a FREE conference for ALL ASU Students
All events to take place in the ASU Memorial Union
Co-hosted by: Society for Human Resource Management,
Financial Management Association and Pi Sigma Epsilon

S tate P ress

Page 16

Thursday, October 31, 1996

T illm a n

Ha PPy

C o n t in u ed from page 13 .

schools didn’t want me, I can’t be happier
about what happened.”
Snyder said Tillman’s versatility as a
player was what made his decision to
recruit the form er Leland High School
standout easier. Snyder added that he didn’t
envision using Tillman as a linebacker.
“He was a guy that was the most pro­
ductive player in all of his area,” Snyder
said. “He could catch, he could tackle, he
could run. I just said, ‘He’s a guy that could
do so many things.’”
Yet Tillman said he isn’t bitter about
being passed up by other schools.
“Coming but of high school, I wasn’t the
biggest guy,” Tillman said. “At the time, I
was upset. But you get over it.”
And it helps when you’re playing op a
team that is currently ranked No. 4 in the
nation and has the inside track to the Rose
Bowl.

HALLOWEEN!!«!
Need cash? Need dips?
Want to m ake
h isto ry? Call us.
J o in th e s ta ff o f th e
199 6 -9 7 Sun D evil Spark y ea rb o o k .

“That tends to ease the pain,” Tillman
said with a smile.
Despite his size, Tillman said he doesn’t
have a problem playing linebacker.
“Iam Small for a linebacker,” Tillman
said. “I don’t object to that. I try to bring
different skills — mostly speed — to the
position than most linebackers,”
And he’s performed well at his position
when others thought he would fail. For
Tillman, football conies easy. He said the
hardest part of the game is knowing what
the offensive guards are going to do.
“Football is not something that has been
extremely difficult for me compared to
some other people,’’ Tillman said. “As far
as playing linebacker, you have to read cer­
tain things. You have to read guards. That
took a while to learn. Reading guards isn’t
natural. It’s something you’ve got to teach
yourself to do.”

Applications for the following positions are being
accepted:

Photographers
V Copy Writers
also

1 / Copy Editor
• 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.

'T lie & in V e v L l

s
4
V
13
J je c L tb o o l

C l a s s if ie d s
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be senior invested,
you may .wish to investigate the
company and offer The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity o f the.offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,

please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

FABULOUS PRIZES for w in­
ners o f Fight Song co m p eti­
tion.D uring
H om ecom ing’s
Spirit & Cultural Day-Nov: 8th
11 a.m. Hayden Lawn. Show
o ff your school spirit! Winners
based on creativity & spirit.
Group or individuals entries.
Call 965-3161; Ask for Stacey
or Kari.

RMTE NEEDED asap, m/f, n/s
inside. Serious student. Share
2bd lb a ,. c lo se to A SU.
$300/month, 1/2 util. Stephen
# 829-6344,

UTILITIES P A ID .I-2B D R ,
pool, covered parking, laun­
dry,
M ill
& Broadway,
$475/$575; 517-1318

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

T h lm s h o u l d bm y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

The indent Celti
eomidered the
three diys thet tike
ia niedere-dey
Halleween te he the
13th month.

1ST PLACE Apts, Lg 2br/lba
$495/mo. 1 mi. from ASU 121
E. Broadway 9 6 7 -7 3 7 2 must
see!
EL DIABLO AFT$. NE corner
o f Apache & M cClintock,
Tempe quiet luxury living lbd
$480, 2bd $ 5 6 0 *6 1 0 . 9210699

HOMES FOR
RENT

3BD 2BA w /pool 51000/m o.
894-0288 Others houses avail­
able also.

GREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba
$900/m o., 4bd 2ba w /pool
$975/mo. 894-0288

Find the Stat 3 P r e s s on the Internet:
http://n(i iw s.vpsa.asu.edu/

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2B D /2BA 1100 s f cpndb, 400
yds from ASU, $630/mo, first,
last deposit. 1-509-786-4088.

APARTMENTS

IT’S YOUR ,I - t settle i?:n1 h e b e s t L ^
MOVE... "

A^ RTM |NTS_

Mart Trivia...

HOM ES FOR
RENT

H

See the hottest '97 cars from
the best dealers ia the Valley
In front o f the SRC
M on., O ct. 28 - Fri., Nov. 1

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I HALLOW EEN

P S Y C H IC

F A IR I

R

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T FEA TU R ES:
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
+

Mini blinds
Vertical blinds with valances
Biass ceiling fans
European cabinetry
Walk-in closets available
Private balcony/patio
Security alarm systems available

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

Free hot water
Free cable TV-37 stations!
3 pools, 2 spas
7 barbecue areas
Covered parking
laundry facilities
Large exercise room

QUADDANGLE6
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
125S E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

968-8118

S.E. Comer of
University & Rural

A S lfs C o u p o n B o o k

T&rct card Rædaæ • Astrologers « CfcnpUbaf Ffcrcscxpes & B iubdts
M a d e fo r A S U stu d en ts,
b y A S U stud ents
to save y o u m oney
aN o v e r tow n !

This Thxsfey, Gcfecter 31st, 9art-3fm
M e m o r i a l U i o i • T u t q r a s e E to n , 2 nd f l m r
$1 Adnissicn • $10 R a d i n e

It you earn less than S2 4 .()()()*
per year, you may .qualify to gel
a mont hly-rental d is co u n t ! ( «ill Now!

St a t e P ress

P a g e l?

Thursday, O ctober 3 1,1996

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
COMMONS ON Lemon 2 BR/2
BA fiirn. condo,. W/D & Refrg
$850. Weary Realty 968-3414
PAPAGO PARK Village* Upper
2 bd. New carpet. A ll appl.
$800946-7088 Agent

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

HOM ES FOR
SALE

LIVE LARGE in luxury at ASU
Only $339/m o. includ. util.
Male pref. Call Bob 948-9979

RMTE NEEDED, fem ns. Nov
I , $316, H 2 0 incl, poo! view.
N o dep, 2blks to ASU 3509295

TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full
bath and two car garage home
just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­
cellent condition with new car­
pet and fresh paint. Priced
below comps for a quick s a le only $ 112,900. Call D avid at
396-8882

MSTR BED/ pvt bath for rent at
Hardy/lOth Street; $250 a
month +,1/3 utilities. Move in
Nov. 1. Call 203-8708
NEED RMMT- B ig 4br 2ba
house. Tile firs, pool & big
yrd. Lctd 7 mi E o f ASU. Nice
area $350/mo 898-1908 Basim
or Sam

APARTMENTS

PAPAGO PARK, luxury con­
do. Master b$d w/own bath. All
amends. file. w/d. Pref. female
929-9962

ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed
house, pool, hot tub, pool
table, lakes, $330 mth, l/4u tl
• 491-8776
;
ROOMATE NEEDED. Male pre­
ferred. $200/mo shared room in
2 bdr/2 ba apt. 736-0431.
ROOMMATE WANTED: share
apt, own bdr, $32Q/mo. utl
incl., private bath, NS, Baseline
& Priest. 491-3794

j y A y S l A j |= =

C O M P U T g « i_ _

AUTOMOBILES

G O V T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $ 1, delinquent
tax, repo's. Your area. Toll free
( 1) 800-218-9000. Ext. H -1676
for current listings.

ACADEMIC DISCOUNTED
softw are.
http:\\w w w .gowild.com\crt\ (800) 866-5561;

SEIZED CARS from $175.
Porsches, C adillacs, C hevys,
BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for
current listings.

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

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

ALMA SCHL/UNIV. 2bd/2 full
ba. New paint, carpet & vinyl.
$59,500 827-0392

HIP HOP mix tapes for sale.
100 m inutes o f non-stop new
music! Call Flipside DJ's at 8041761.

AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­
ness part-time while in school,
Cali 340-4626.

BICYCLES

PENTIUM 133 16 MEG EDO,
1.2hd Western D igital. 15"
monitor, 8x cd, sb 16, 28.8
modem, win 95cd. New w/warranty, we deliver. MC, Visa,
Amex. $1650. 598-2719;

M OUNTAIN BIKE for sale.
K lein Pinnacle. $350. Call
267-0089.

TRAVEL

TICKETS

ASU SUMMER school to Hol­
land for 6 credits. Call 9659047 or http://www.asu.edu/copp
/recreation.

PHX SUNS vs Houston Rock­
ets Sat. N ov. 2. Good seats
$50 & up. Steve 6784)316.

DISC. AIRFARES f. holidays:
Los A ngeles 138 rt for two,
Germany 458 rt, London from
398 rt, and many other spec.
Hayden Road Travel 9949671. Bring ad for $5 d is­
count.

AUTOMOBILES'94 HONDA DEL Sol VTÉC,
black 2dr convertible. R oof
stores in trunk. Alarm system.
27k m iles, ext. condition.
$13*999. 535-0085

73 V W B U G e x cln t cond. new
paint, tires, upholstery, interior,
stereo^ etc. $2600 obo 947 -

6510 ; T

'

87 V O L V O 740 G L É at. * ac,
am/fm cassi;, new belts & hoses,
w h ite , su n ro o f $ 3495 . 968 5122 ’

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(XOOYARD.
Phoenix Airj>ort
Courtyard is hiring for:
-P /T & F /T P M
Desk Clerks

v»"'

-P /T N ight Auditor
(Fri & Sat llp m -7am )
-P /T AM & PM
Restaurant Servers
Marriott is committed to
a drug free w ork
environment.
A pply at
2621 S. 47th S t , Fhx
E O E M /F

Customer
Service
Representative
Answ ering
phones, com puter
& faxing ability.
M inor paperwork.
Plenty o f dow n
tim e to catch u p
on studies.
$7.00 per hour
N eeded for nights
& weekends.
Cali Karen or Rita
9-5 @ 235-9515.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$T0P DOLLARS
BANQUET
SER V ERS
V ery busy season for on-call
experienced bqt. servers &
own b lack and w hites and a
Food H an dler's C ard .

Hum an Resources
5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Please ap p ly M , W , o r F
on ly between
8:30am -10;30am
o r 2pm -4pm .

IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO THESE
QUESTIONS and you are available
Monday - Saturday 8:45-1:30 or
4:18-0:00 (Work two Saturdays,
have two Saturdays off) earning
$6.00/hr. in the Mesa area.

F € /i* A n r/W

CALL REMEDY
(602)890-1112

‘tis the season

'J

F U L L T l M B A i D PA R

A U TipR tZA TlC m S •

• Casual Work Environment
th e holiday season

Apply in Person
Monday^Friday • 9am - 3pm
May Credit Service Center • 1615 S 52nd Street, T e m p e,A Z rM
Located cu Broadway & 5 2nd Street across from the I
Equal Opportunity Employer

1 S pa Attendant
*

Reservations

• B aiback
• Frönt Desk-3rd Shift

Telephone O perator
>Bqt prop Attndt

• Security O ffice r

>Lobby C ocktail Server

• Ju ice B a r Attndt

>Regency C lu b C oncierge

• Restrnt Reservations

*

• A M & PM Servers

J O I N T H E H Y A TT T E A M
EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• lif e Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
,
• Tuition Reimbursert^ent
• Free Uniforms
. * Free Rooms at nationwide (Hyatt's
InÉervyws avaÜable Mon. 9om-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm, or by appointment
At the Personnel office (w. side of bldg next to boding dock)
7500 E Doubletree Ranch Rd
For more info: V i-9670
Hycdt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirmative ActionjEmployr, £06 M/F/D/V

A M

FULL & PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE!

INTELLIGENT STAFFING

• P o ten tia l for regular em ploym ent follow ing

Call 968-1022

DO YOU NEED A PART-TIME JOB?
DO YOU UKE TO TALK ON THE PHONE?

Remedy

RobinsonS'May Discounts

Lingerie/Swimsuit
I Day/Evening Shows at
Local Restaurants
& Bars
I Good $$, Short Hours
Witt Train

NOV. 25 -DEC. 1 El Cid/ Mazatlan. M exico.. 1 bd/ kitchen
condo. $455. Phil 993-8247 ■

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$1000'S POSSIBLE Reading;
books. Part T im e, At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext.
R-1676 for listings.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: O utgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $6- 10/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

$50«-900/WKLY
S 10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F or
Sat &. Sun. only, pd trng., com­
puter dialing, c lo se to ASU,
learn & perfect sales & comm,
skills, pd weekly on Fri. 3509336
ATTN ENTREPRENEURS; new
valet parking co. in dwntwn
Tempe area looking for. em ­
ployee
m anager/sprvisor..
M onthly salary + hrly w ages
With growth & owner, poten­
tial. Tom 956-6699
AZ STATE Senate hiring tem­
porary pages.
Approx. 3
months beginning Jan. '97.
. Approx. 40hrs/wk. B iw eekly
salary $498. Tina 542-5969.

RESERVATIONIST

$7/fcr + commission
(Avr $11/hr)
947-8100

•

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EEO

* Bonuses Commissions
• Pleasant Work Environment
* Old Town Scottsdale Location
If you are an excellent communicator w hp is
interested Hn working in a productive environment,
you will excel here.
W omen do well in this position!

A s a member ofourieam^0$0tm tenjoi
• Com petitive startin g wage o f $ 7 .0 0 p er hour ‘

tdg

Scottsdale Em bassy Suites

supports a

• Day/Night/W knd Shifts

Qualifications include excellent; commi^
skills as well as availability to work-j
every weekend.

246-3499

drug-free w ork force.

Set appointments for Phoenix's fastest growing
singles resource center.
We oiler:

The May fli edit Sendee Center m Ti
die holiday shopping season at ota ti

F o r Y o u r A u to Today
C a li B ria n Now

bartenders. M UST have your

Scottsdale Em bassy Suites

Create Your Own Schedule

91 c i v 1C D X H B , 4 spd, m a­
n illa , 46 k o r i g m i, a ç, stereo,
10/97 tags.
E x c e l cond..
$6150 obo, C a ll Y e e 966
7292. M ust sell!!!

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures; Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
. cOopons/aWards.
968-7283
V;

Wdls Fargo, one of the nations most innovative and
experienced banking institutions, seeks qualified
candidates for responsibilities to include hardware and
software problem resolution, evaluation and adminis­
tration. Utilizing a telephone, the successful candidates
will support customers by troubleshooting and
answering questions regarding telecommunications
and/or WEBS and various other systems, PCs, savers,
primers, products and procedures. Will communicate
with users to identify problems, open problem tickets
and escalate as necessary.
Requites experience in handling inbound customer
service calls in an ACD environment. Hands-on expe­
rience with telecommunications hardwaie/software,
desktop hardware, networks, LANs, and mainframe
computer systems in strongly desired. Experience with
MS Mail, Office and Excel is necessary. Excellent
written and verbal communication skills are a must.
Wells Fargo offers competitive compensation, flexible
work schedules and comprehensive benefits. Basic
skills testing is necessary. The next testing session w ill
be bd d on campus, at Arizona Scatc Ufuvcnityt afid
is scheduled for Tuesday} November 9th at 2pm .
Sign-up for this session by calling (602) 528-1 ISIS,
press 2 when prompted, and be sure to m ention
this ad. Please reserve your testing appointm ent by
10am on November 5th. EOE:

W E L L S FARGO

A rizon a A th le tic
C lu b U h irin g to r
the follow in g positionm P T Fro n t
Desk attendant and
C h ild Care
attendant. M oat
have good in teractive sk ill* ,
be m ulti-task
oriented and have
exceptional
custom er service
s k ills . Prev. exp.
w /children
required fo r ch ild
care position. M ust
he able to w ork
d u rin g Christm as
break.
A p p ly in person at
142S W . 14th S t.

Fender
Musical
Instruments,

a leader in manu­
facturing fine quality
musical instruments
has openings in R & D
Dept, in Scottsdale for
2 part-time interns
(20hrs/wk). Will sup­
port engineering
through tasks, solve
technical design prob­
lems and construct,
troubleshoot and test
prototypes. Looking .
for 1 Junior and 1
senior with quick apti•tude, problem-solving
abilities and willingness
to learn. Musical back­
ground a phis.
Contact
Josephine De Los
Reyes, 909-2701685, ext.
4021

Page 18

Thursday, October 31, 1996

HELP WANTÊDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CAFE BOA. All positions for
new
Ahwatukee location.
A pply in person 709 S. M ill
Ave. 968-9112.

LAW FIRM has two openings
for PT messengers, $6/hr. M-F,
8:00am to 1:30pm or 1:30pm
to 5:30pm. Requires own v e­
hicle, neat business appearance
A ability to lift 25 lbs. Down­
town location. Call Lori at 2512545 or fax resume to 2578527.

NATIVE NEW YORKER now
hiring line cqpks. Full or parttim e. Apply« w ithin 1301 E.
Broadway 921-2556.

CAMPAIGN JOBS for the en­
vironment. Work with the Sier­
ra Club to protect nat’l parks &
forests, Earn $200-350/w k .
Ft/pt Call Steph 967-8898.
CASHIERS, FLOOR help morn­
ings and w eekends. Apply in
person at the C ollege Store
1015 S. Rural Rd.
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES is
hiring enthusiastic order takers.
Flex, day and/or evening hrs.
ft/pt. Make great money, boost
your re su m e, & impress your
friends. Call 967-2632
EARN EXTRA $. Students
with disabilities need personal
care attendants, flex, schedules.
M- Sun, Call Dee 965-1362 Iv.
msg.
EARN EXTRA money and help
the environm ent. Work your
owii hours, no phone sales
req'd. Call now! 310-299-3363
FIESTA BOWL seeks part-time
Operations Assistant. Mkt. mgt.
comm, or pub rel, student pre­
ferred. Admin, and event duties
included. $6/hr., 2 0 hrs./wk.
Position starts imm ed,, contin­
ues through winter break, end­
ing in May^ Forward resume/
cover, letter to John Fung, Fies­
ta Bowl, 120 S. Ash Ave.; Tem­
pe, AZ £ 5 2 8 L D eadline is
Nov. 6. EOÉ.
•
FITNESS TRAINERS needed.
Seeking energetic people for
personal training positions, ex­
cellent physical condition, and
sound k n o w le d g e o f weight
training, 5. V alley ibcatrons.
Call 345-700$ ...
GAIN. EXP. in your field; Work
with special needs children in
S. Scottsdale; . $6 65/hr. Pd
training flex, hrs. Call our job
line ¿29^51572. .v
g 'V'
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t
for holiday rash. Must be neat,
dependable.. .7311 E.: Thomas;
Scottsdale 945-7692..
,

LOCAL REAL Estate Profes­
sional in Tempe would like per­
son experienced in computers,
familiar with html and web pag­
es. Call Marty Griffin 844-5900
MALES WITH paraplegia need­
ed for research study o f body
composition, bone density and
metabolic Tate. $145 cash bonus. Requires 2 night stay on
research unit. Call Mary Beth
Monroe 965-7524 ASU
MALES WITH spinal cord in­
jury heeded for research study.
Effects of exercise on fat metab­
olism. Stipend o f $200 for par­
ticipation. National Institute o f
Health & ASU C ill Mary Beth
965-7524,

MANAGEMENT
Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
Managers earn $4000/m onth
base. 252-6711.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w / advancement. Day
tim e 9 5 6 -8 2 0 0 , even ings &
weekends 955-8514
M ODELS/ACTORS.
In ti
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 941 6922.

Help Desk O perator
. ; $8 507$ ) 0/hour
■(Filli & Part Time available!
All Shifts
Tech/j^0Corp.iry ':.
partnership with MicroAge
Is seeking people with
DQS/Windòws òr Macintosh
skills to perform technical,
• .su p po rt over the phone;.
M u s t b e able. to p a ss a ■.
computer proficierKy t K t
and a mandatcwy
d ru g screen.
Apply in p^rspn. at;
1438 W Broadway Rd..
Sto. B225
feast pf Priest on the nortfi
side.of Broadway)
or call 894-6161
for more info

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

PROGRAMMERS
Pt students needed. Walking
distance from ASU. Visual Ba­
sic, Internet, Crystal reports,
SQL server, & NT experience.
Fax resume to 929-9611.
RETAIL SALES, New store hir­
ing for pt sales position. Retail
exp.\ required. ASU grad
owned. Troy 945-3370.
STUDENT COURIER 12:304:30pm M-F Previous driving
exp, driver's license req’d. Call
Distance Learning 965-6738
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/w k m orns.; e v es, &
wkends.
C lose
to ASU;.
$6.50/hr + raises. Efficient typ­
ing, spelling, cust. serv. skills
a must. Fam iliarity o f Metro
Phx & Tucson a +.. B ilingual
helpful 966-8798,

THE AZ House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
ft page positions for the up­
coming *97 legislative session.
Interview s
N ov.
12-14
$6.23/hr C all Shannon or
Jenny @ 542-3656 for an ap­
pointment &/or info.

TRADER JOE'S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­
tsdale 948-9886
AMERICAN VALET parking
needs valets for special events
on Saturday nights and some
Friday nights. A t least 20<
years old, good driving record,
clean cut, w illin g to drive to
Scotts., Phoenix, etc. Apply at
34 W. Dunlap M -F betw een
1:30-4:30. Directions to apply
from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­
way north to G lendale, go left
to central, go right to Dunlap,
go left. American Valet Co. is 1
1/2 blocks up cm die right
.
VALET PARKING attendants,
must be clean cut, good atti­
tude, $6-$9/hr. 548-0599.
WE ARE conducting a research
study investigating a promis­
ing drug for the treatment o f obesity & diabetes. M ale vol­
unteers needed. 18-30 yr. old,
lean, healthy, non-sm oker.
$670 offered for time & partic­
ipation. Free medical check-up.
Study req 4 short (1-3 days),
hospital stays. Call Dr. Anto­
nio Tataranni at 200-5328.

O R D ER
D ESK

REWARDING &

An Equal Opportunity
Employer. MIFIDIV

HELP WANTEDSALES
APPOINTMENT SETTERS,
am/pm shifts, ft/pt, top salary +
comm., 5 min froip ASU, clean
envir. No pressure sales. Need
extra $ call 967-6883.
NAT L TELECOM. Co. hiring
pt sales reps, flex hrs, great
pay. Call 614-2900 for info.
SELF-M OTIVATED
IN D I­
VIDUALS This is it! Hot new
company looking for sales and
disir. Up to $2K week! Oppor­
tunity is knocking now 602507-2959

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
FRONT DESK position avail­
able. Apply 2950 N. Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.

BU SY DELI, pt, M -F, 8am2pm, needs counter help and
som e prep work. A lso 4pm8pm. Call 967-1411

AFTER SCHOOL nanny for
8yr old boy & 5 yr old girl, 26pm F lexib le on days. At
Tatum & Shea 460-1200

DOC & EDDY'S

RED ROBIN

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WAIT STAFF: immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

W OODSHED II
■• New Tim«a 1*96 Bwtt '
6 Neighborhood Bar
¡• O v e r 1 0 0 M enu Items
I* U pscale Atm osphere •
! • Alt Appetizers on H appy H r.
i* 4 S atellites - 20 S creen s
» W e show A L L N F L gam es
iif 1/2 Y o u r W ing O rd er F R E E .
Uà S u n . & M on.

Every Thursday!:

BOSTON'S
McClintock 81Curry • 921-7343

National Company Has
3 openings taking
orders from our
established customers.

Take advantage of
w a kin g w ith the fastest

EXCITING!
yaw in g company in

• $7/hr plus bonuses
• We train
■ Old Town Scottsdale:
office

941-8803

Am erica, looking for M -

T ra v e l A b r o a d & W o rk !

or part-time sales reps.

Make $25L$45/hr. teaching basic.:
conversational English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, & S. Korea. Many
provide room & board + other
benefits. No teaching background
or Asian languages required:

M otivated & positive
individuals may inquire.
For Appointment Call 1-800-984-1147 j
Message Will Promptly Be Returned !

CAMPUS REP
WANTED
T h e n a tio n 's le a d e r in c o lle g e m a rk e tin g
is s e e k in g a n e n e rg e tic , e n tre p re n e u ria l
s tu d e n t fo r the p o s itio n o f c a m p u s rep.
N o s a te s in v o lv e d . P la c e a d v e r tis in g o n
b u lle tin b o a r d s f o r c o m p a n ie s s u c h a s
A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s a n d M ic r o s o f t .
G r e a t p a r t - t im e j o b e a r n in g s . C h o o s e
y o u r o w n h o u rs; 4 - 8 h o u rs p e r w e e k
re q u ire d . C a ll;
C a m p u s R ep Program
A m erica n P a ssa g e M ed ia Co rp.
401 2nd Avenue W est, Seattle, W A 9 8 1 1 9
(800) 4 8 7 -2 4 3 4 Ext. 4 4 4 4

s *>

S tu d e n ts N eeded!

TONIGHT LIVE!

ALL
CAMELS
( h o 00

with tax

Fla th e a d
9pm

$4*” Sierra
Nevada
Pale Ale- 60 o z Pitchers-

Jo n n y Legend
10pm

$6.T!

$2
B la c k H a u s

Guinness

(R u m p e lm lnz
B la c k b e r r y S c h n a p p s )

-6 0 O Z . P itc h e r s * "

(206) 971-3570 ext. J59181

B alb o a C afe

222 E . U niversity Dr.
Tem p« * 967-7744 ¿

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

404 S . Mill Ave.

V

966-1300

y

966-5543
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

B a r t e n c Ie r s

W

L iv e J a z z B a n d

am tecI

$2 G uin ness • $2 Jagers

E/um S I $ to S E O p e i h o w
Em

m

M

oney,

H a ve F un

(You can w un hARiENdinq

AI AÇE 1 9 )

.

BARTENCÜNq A C A clE M y

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

$ 1 9 9 whh ASU ID
OciobER Ofdy

H ATTENTION u

O v e r 200 B re w s
Phattest su bs in Tempe
NE CornerApache Terrace

968-7880

C

I 'l Z Z A

Si

PASTA

Where ASU Coes for Pizza

TH IR STY
THURSDAY

s1.40 IMPORTS
A ll 12 oz. B o ttle s

NETWORK MARKETERS
L o o k in g fo r Key Le a d e rs to s e t in on the
in ce p tio n ph ase o f a $1,5 b illio n industry

D O N 'T M ISS THIS O PPO RTU N ITY

B ud • A m stel • Sam A d a m s • B e ck s
St. Pauli • H eineken • C o o rs Light
M o lso n • B a rtles & Ja ym e s

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
The
answers
to
crossword

CALL T O D AY!!

in today’s
Student

We support cultural diversity
in our workplac e.

RELIABLE, Responsible child*
oriented student to pick up our
2 preschoolers and stay with
them M-F l-5pm. E. Phx área.
Refs, Safe transp. mandatory.
$6/hr. 840-4086/431-5456.

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT is- now hiring lunch
servers, night food servers,
bussers, host/ess, & night cock­
tail servers. Apply in person MF
10am-5 pm,
5001
E.
W ashington. East o f 48th St.
273-7378.

with E X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young

BARS

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

Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced w aitstaff &
cooks. Have fun & make good
money. Apply today 1375 W.
Elliot.

({RiTEFI L DI'AI) XIGIIT

RESTAURANTS/

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules, 15-40hrs/w k.
Must have a reliable car.
$4.75/hr & up. 460-1200.

Hiring 3 wait staff. Must have
personality + exp . with refer­
ences. Excellent tips and flex.’
work sched. 831-0365. 909 E.
Minton Tempe Baseline/Rural.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Earn u p to $2,000+ / mo. working
for Cruise 9 u p s o r Eand-Tour
companies + World Travel.
. Seasonaland Full-Time ,
. employment available. Call:
1206) 971-3550 e x t C 59188

Talbo,s( ^ o u

Management candidates
should have I-3 years’
retail apparel management
experience. Discover the
challenges of our fast-paced
retail environment. Apply
at the Talbots Kids,
Scottsdale Fashion Square,
7014 East Camelback Rd.,
Suite 1068, Scottsdale, AZ;
or call (602) 949-1771.

Resort Reservations Dept, has
20 pos. avail. 9am-1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no s e ll­
ing!! Start immed. Call Beth
491-4921.

HELP WÁNTEDCHILD CARE

C R U IS E J O B S

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SAlfS ASSOCIATE
STORE MANAGEMENT

CALL TODAY!!!

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

% 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

921-9925

Together, Talbots & You, are
the classic combination.
Discover why, at « ir Talbots
Kids store in Scottsdale.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

Classifieds

• 4 p m -8 p m M -F

TECH/
AID’

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

St a t e P r e s S

Call 837-4578

Health full
page ad

1301 E. University

A L C
O
A
B.
S Q' B
Ï'
c. AF
K
A
B L A

0 H Q L:
D
I; 0 Ü.
0

Ü
E R
Z
0
R
A L; S
R
C K 0

I
c
E R
N
0
S E X
E
I
U T 's' 1

M USIC

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
4 PEOPLE WHO want to make
$, have fun, work pt/ft. Most
lucrative trend o f 90s. 9711640. Not just another job.

SUNNY'S PIZZA
In house & delivery positions
avail. F lexib le hours, fun at­
mosphere. Come join the Sun­
ny's team. Apply at 1301 E.
University. 968-6666

SERVICES

SERVICES

HARPSICHORD W ALNUT
case w / Boxwood inlay. Single
manual, 2-8' registers & 4' reg­
ister made in England, Orig.
owner $5500 413-1824.

Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

SERVICES

I

w t

I

S e lf S e rv ic e

i h

or

tt* M

SEARCHING?

B ru sh less
A u to m a tic

J?

fix that hari-toTmd/out-oi-prinl.
book, antic, textbook, record,
research aid, or video da will
makeyour semester less hdlish?

W tlM k a iM m ita t.

3 B locks East
o f Rural
2 4 H ours

A pache
& T errace

1.8UÍS5.944I

C r im

REWARD: LOST 3 gold med­
als on a taped safety pin.
Much family importance. Re­
ward. Please call 994-8448.

FUNDRAISING
FAST FUNDRAISER -R aise
$500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs,
m otivated individuals. Fast,
easy-no financial obligations.
(800) 862-1982 E x t 33.

PERSONALS

$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
A void the 'chop Shops'. W izzards Hair Studio. 967-2360

\

256-2441 !

I

SIGMA KAPPA pledges, get
ready for I - week! ZA O , Jade
SPANISH CONVERSATION:
Thursdays. 5:30pm at the C of­
fee Plantation 48th St & Warn­
er. Call 759-0024

at the Poe/E els show and you
asked me to take a risk and
jump onto the stage. I was too
shy then, but I'm ready how.
Chance 829-1501.

ADOPTION
ADOPT- PHYSICIAN Dad and
stay at home Mom will provide
your newborn with love, secur­
ity, and a c lo se knit fam ily.
Medical/ legal paid. Call Rachel
and Alan anytime 1-800-4882149

SERVICES

Former Country Prosecutor

\

PRETTY PRETTY Princess
on ly two days left until you
learn the secrets of ZK. ZAQ &
love Satan.

Classifieds WORK!

in a / C a s e s

J aaaal F. A llem A rrom an

HEY SIGMAS: Hope you all
have a Happy Halloween! I f ,
Tanya

WE MET

$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360

SERVICES

ADOPTION

PERSONALS

FREE
LOST/FOUND

DO YOUR holiday shopping
' for free! Christmas Around the
World. Call Jodi @ 897-7429.
tapj/www.bookcsmc.com

A H

Page 19

Thursday, October 3 1 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

RESUM ES F R O M S C R A T C H

CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL

Free Phone Consultation

ADOPTION - LOVING, college
educated couple with a 4 yr old
seek to adopt a new baby.
Christians with secure marriage,
stay at home mom. Can help
with pregnancy expenses.
P lease call c o lle c t to Tucson
(520)327-2661.

SERVICES
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS?
Read M s first.
ASU Student F inancial A ssis­
tance can help fin d money fo r
you w ith ou t charging a p r o ­
cessing fe e . C a ll 965-3355 , If
you choose to use a p r iv a te
com pany to o btain g ra n ts or
sch olarsh ips, b e sure to get
verifiable references before re­
mitting,
ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

HAIR MODELS
Just in time for the holidays.
Great way to look your b est.
A ll w ork done b y interna­
tionally known colorist. Call
for details TNG Concepts 6490789.
• \
MONEY FOR C ollege awards
& grants guaranteed. B illions
o f $ $ $ ’s. C all how. 800-230-

7365

Resumes for jobs, Internships &.
career fairs. CVs, cover letters,
updates &. salary histories.

D iscounts /br A S H students

1 2 4 H kg. o V a l jx w /d e 0 We e k e n d s ^

Tem pe

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5

G rants f t Scholarships
AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!

Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm

No REPAYMENTS EVER)
$ $ $

F o r In f o C aul:

1-800-400-0209

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?
T h in k a b o u t it! C h o o s in g
t h e rig h t fa m ily to a d o p t

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

HEALTH &
FITNESS
MASSAGE
and R olfin g, release stress &
anxiety. Feel good w/great bo­
dywork. On M ill A v e. near
ASU. Steve 966-1776
WILL ¡POWER in a bottle. Lose
fat w/o exercising. All natural,
Dr, recomm ended and Herbal
based
products.
C all
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215.

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
$1.98 PG. APA/M LA Exp'd
edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ.
Full editing Jim 967-2360
$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/R E S. Proofed.
APA/M LA. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/word processing. N eed it
fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744.
Editing services available.
APA/M LA, EDITING, DTP,
graphics, resumes/lttrs; Profes­
sional! MA prof.W riting.Lou
470-8144.
EXPERT APA/MLA typing/wp
& ed itin g. A ccurate, quick.
Steve & Leah. 831-1384

TUTORS
GET MATH HELP
Miracle Tutoring can help you
earn better grades in MAT 106,
1 1 7 , 1 1 9 & 210. Private &
group rates.. Ph. 967-3774.
www.riiiracletutqring.com
NEED MATH tutor for a 4th
grader: M ultip, d ivision 1&
math factors. M -F .; Call 705- :
0097.
;
;
TUTOR NEEDED for toddler.
Looking, for academically ori­
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$5/hr resume req. Call 9456563 for interview.

y o u r b a b y in v o lv e s
m o r e th a n r e a d in g a d s
a n d c a llin g 8 0 0

ASTROLOGICALFORECAST

n u m b e rs . I'm a n
a d o p t io n c o n s u lta n t
y o u rea d a b o u t th e
c o u p le a n d d e c id e if

Thursday, October 3 1 , 1996
Work projects go best before
noon. Later, there’s a tendency
to carelessness, perhaps through
being overtired Be tactful and
patient with a close relative.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
D on't expect others to act in
accordance with what you have
envisioned. A friend’s needs for
power and control còuW under­
m ine recrea tio n a l p u rsuits.
Don’t get discouraged.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Som e b u sin ess docum ents'
require careful scrutiny, so be
on ybUr toes and check the fine
print. V isits with friends are
heart w arm ing. G ood new s
brings a fine close to the day.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
You ’11 meet someone who ’s just
as much an individualist as you
are, but: you come to a meeting
o f the minds. You make a major
purchase for the home— and it
looks like a good buy!
LEO (Ju ly 23 to A ug. 2 2 )
R um ors m aking the rounds
could anger you. However, you
still hold the upper hand Over
jealous rivals. Be sûre to get
necessary car repairs,
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Steady application to the job
brings you career gains, but a
dispute with a friend could arise
oyer a monetary situation. Be
careful not to be duped by an
offer that seems to good to be
true.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 2 2 )
Although you’re getting ready
for a concerted work drive, the
accent is on pleasure and far­
away places. Som e grandpar­
ents get a last-minute call that
will certainly cheer them up.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21)
What starts as a restful day at
hom e turns into a hectic and

exciting tim e, as you get new
ideas about property improve­
ments and financial interests.
Evening hours accent rest; and
romance.
S a g i t t a r i u s ( N o v . 22 to
Dec. 21) Judgment could be Off
regarding spending. It is best to
play it cool, financially. Career
thinking is on target, yet you
Can g o overboard in. c a llin g
attention to yourself.
CAPRICORN (P ec 22 to Jan,
19) You are sure o f your own
standards, but when they are
called into question, be sure not
to adopt the tactics; o f your
adversary. B e wary o f jealous
feeling towards a partner.
A Q UARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb:
1S) It c o u ld take a w h ile for
what you put into m otion to '
bring resu lts. E x p ect som e
career luck, but do not mix busi­
ness and pleasure B e sure to
draw a lin e w ith high er-u ps
■socially.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Y ou’ll make an unusual pur­
chase for the home. Plans for a
pleasure trip look very promis­
ing. Romance is in the offing
few the evening hours.
YOU BO R N T O D A Y are
drawn to both die arts and sci­
ences. The study o f law* could
well lead to a career in politics.
You are community-minded and
like to be in a position o f ser­
vice to enters, yet there’s some­
thing d istin ctiv e about your
con trib u tion . Y o u stand out
from die crowd, yet you blend
in well with it at the same time.
Others seem s to respect your
ability to lead and are attracted
to you. You havci a fine intellect
and rely on lo g ic to ach ieve
solutions to problems.

Tene Papers • Tkeses *Disseflattens
APA/MLA/Gradente College Formats
Rosemos *Graphics

t h e y a re th e rig h t fa ls ity
fo r y o u a n d y o u r b a b y

$ - NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6.

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O ffice: 9 6 5 -6 7 35

C l a s s i f ie d A d O r d e r F o r m

P l e a s e b e s u r e to c h e c k y o u r a d . M a k e s u r e it r e a d s e x a c tly a s y o u
w is h it to a p p e a r in t h e State Press, in c lu d in g p u n c t u a ti o n . P l e a s e
c h e c k y o u r a d t h e firs t d a y if a p p e a r s - t h e liab ility o f t h e State Press,
s h a ll n o t e x c e e d t h e c o s t o f t h e a d a n d c r e d i t m a y b e g iv e n f o r t h e
firs t in s e r tio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e r r o r s g o n o t q u a lify f o r m a k e ­
g o o d s . N o r e f u n d s will b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d t o c a n c e l y o u r a d
a c r e d it w in b e h e l d o n a c c o u n t f o r f u tu r e a d v e r tis in g .

P riv a te P a rty
1 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .4 5 p e r line, p e r d a y
5 - 9 d a y s , $ 1 .4 0 p e r line, p e r d a y
1Ö+ d a y s , $ 1 .2 5 p e r line, p e r d a y

C o m m e rc ia l
1 d a y , $ 2 .3 0 p e r line
2 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .7 5 p e r line, p e r d a y
5 -9 d a y s , $ 1 .5 0 p e r line, p e r d a y
10+ d a y s , $ 1 .3 5 p e r line, p e r d a y

3 lin e m in im u m . A d d a bo ld h e a d lin e fo r th e c o s t o f 2 lin es.

© 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc.

The Memorial Union
Recreation Center's
•

TUTOR: MATH: logic & comp.
Exp., qualified BSE. Co.#/private ext. 784*-1008 ext. 4

WANTED

9 6 3 -3 5 3 7

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by Frances Drake

ARIES (March 2 1 to April 19)

THE WRITE STUFF
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Desktop Publishing Services

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Sign up NOW in the M U Rec Center - 965-3642

A d o p tio n
A irp la n e »
A n n o u n c e m e n ts

A p a rtm e n ts
A u to m o b ile s

B ic y c le s
Books
B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
C o m p u te r s

F r e e L o e t/F o u n d
F u n d ra is in g
F u rn itu re
O a ra g e S a la s
H e a lth & F it n e s s
H e lp W a n te d *
C h ild C a r e
0 7 8 H e lp W a n te d -C ie ric a l
0 7 3 H e lp W a n t e d F o o d S e rv ic e

H e lp W a n te d - Q e n e r a l
H e lp W a n t e d - S a l e s
H o m e # fo r R e n t
H o m e fo r S a l e
H o u s e o te a n in g
In s tru c tio n
.
In su ra n c e
•
In te r n e t-R e la te d
S e rv ic e s
In te r n e t U R L s

J e w e lry
J o b O p p o r tu n itie s
L e g a l N o tic e s
M is c e U b n e o u s
' M is c e lla n e o u s
fo r S a l e
M obile H o m e s *
i M o to rc y c le s
M u sic
P e r s o n a ls .

P a ts
P h o to g r a p h y
P r e g n a n c y C o u n s e lin g
R eal E sta te
R e n ta l S h a rin g
R e s t a u r a n t s /B a r s
R o o m s fo r R en t
S e r v ic e s
S p o r t s & R e c r e a tio n ¡
i T ic k e ts
i
'
’
•
i
'
i

0 3 1 T o w n h o m a s /C o n d o s
fo r R a n t
0 4 1 T o w n h o m a s /C o n d o s
fo r S a l s
0 6 0 T ra n s p o rta tio n
0 6 7 T ra v e l
1 0 6 T u to rs
1 0 6 T y p in g /W o rd
P r o c e s s in g
1 1 5 W a n te d

Voe

Page 20

Thursday* October 31, 1996

S ummer

in

M azatlan , M ex ic o !

Study Spanish
& hit the beach on the same day!

O Homestay 9 Tours 9 Water Sports 9
Start any M onday
ca ll Lynn at:

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write: Enrollment Center International Inc.

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SPM

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in the center of this new spaper !

P i SO E. A priche

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d is c o u n t s on m o s t s p e c ia l o r d e r s

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I THE A SSO CIATE ,*
(Fri-Sun) 12:20, 2:50. 5:30, 8:15. 11 :Q0
| TO GILLIAN ON HÉR 37TH BIRTHDAY <
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MICHAEL COLLINS I a Q ; (Fn-Sün) 12:50, 3:50, 7:00, 10:00 (12:50 amFri, Sat on!/)
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(Fn-Sun) 12:30, 2:40, 5:00, 7:35. 10:10 (12:40 arri Fri, Sat only)
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(Fri-Sùri) 120.4:4Q, 8:00 (12:T0 am Fri.Sai only). IBI Disrrm.
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THE LO NG KISS GOODNIGHT * O
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A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT