W

o r ld / N a tio n

S uprem e

c o u r t rules a g a in s t

STUDENT-LED PRAYER IN
M

is s is s ip p i pu b lic sc h o o ls

S p o r ts
Snyder

h a s the full a t t e n t io n

OF HIS PLAYERS WITH A ROSE
Bow l

Page 3

berth o n the u n e v s .

Cal

Page 19

©Copyright State Press, T 996
. Tempe, Arizona ;

Vot. 81 No. 50

An Independent Morning Daily

Tuesday, November 5,1996

Chances to score
Rose Bowl tickets
may get blocked
B y M elody M c D onald
State P ress

If you're planning to ring in the New
Year in Pasadena, keep this in mind: The
ASU football team must win at least one of
its next two games before clinching a spot
in the Rose Bowl. And tickets aren’t going
to be cheap or easy to come by.
Although there is a whopping 98,245
seats available in the stadium, obtaining a
ticket at the $75 face value will be difficult,
said Jim Muldoon, PAC-10 assistant com­
missioner.
"If ASU does win. the demand for tick­
ets is gding to far outstrip the supply in the
Phoenix area," he said. “If ASU and Ohio
State remain as high as they are, it will
become a very big game and tickets will be
scarce.” .' '
Historically, the Rose Bowl sells out and
the majority of tickets go to the Big Ten
and PAC-10 schools that have teams play­
ing in the game. Most of the other tickets
go to Tournament of Roses members. Some
go to veterans, Jaycees and the media.
If ASU wins against C alifornia this
weekend or the UofA next weekend, it will
receive 36,416 tickets. The Big Ten school
that goes will receive 21,904. About 4,250
will go to other PA C -10 schools, while
2,000 more will go to other Big 10 schools.
However, it will be up to ASU when and
how the tickets will be distributed among
season ticket holders, students, alumni and
faculty, Muldoon said.
Adam Dorfm an, freshm an E n g lish and hu m anities m ajor, sig n s a b an n er in honor of
sla in Prim e M inister R ab in. The bannner w as put up on H ayden Law n M onday to m ark
the one year an n iversary of R ab in ’s assa sin a tio n .

Jewish community
remembers Rabin’s
peaceful life, message
By Kennes B olig
State P ress

The late Prim e M inister Y itzhak
Rabin’s message of peace was rekindled
Monday oh Hayden Lawn when mem­
bers of ASU's Jewish community met
to honor the Israeli leader who died a
year ago by an assassin's bullet.
The struggle for peace must survive
through Rabin’s memory, said Matthew
Saltz, a freshman pre-med major who
helped organize the event.
“Rabin was a man who taught the
world to lay down their weapons, to sit
down at a table and to negotiate,” he
said. “Even though he was killed, his
quest for peace must live on.”
Rabin was assassinated during a

peace rally in Tef Aviv on Nov. 4, 1995.
He committed the last years of his
life to promoting peace between the
Israelis and the P alestinians and
received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994
for his efforts. He also held many lead­
ership positions including Ambassador
to the United States and M inister of
Defense.
Members of Hillel, the ASU Jewish
organization, sang songs in Hebrew,
read passages from Rabin’s last speech
and quoted leaders such as President
Bill C linton and form er P resident
George Bush, who worked with Rabin
during his struggle for peace in the
Middle East.
T uhn t o H illei ., page 2 .

Tom Collins, associate athletic director
for corporate community relations, said
ASU will announce a ticket policy when
it’s definite ASU will go to the Rose Bowl.
“W e’re working on it,” Collins said.
“It’s one of those things that’s in progress.
The bowl committee is meeting on a daily
basis, making sure it (the ticket policy) is
equitable and fair for everybody. If, and
when, we win the game and announce the
ticket policy, I think it will be clear to
everybody how to get a ticket.”
Collins said there will be more more
people who want tickets than they’ll be able
to fill orders for.
“Is every full-time student going to have
a chance to get a ticket?” he asked. “Yes.
There may be a lottery system that will
have to be worked out if demand outweighs
the supply. Again, {hose details are still
being worked out.”
A small number of tickets, about 2,000,
will be available through Ticketmaster (213480-3232), beginning at 10 a.m. PST on
Monday, Dec. 11 .<There will be atw o ticket
per caJTItmit, anobtl¡ey must be purchased
over the phone anacmfrge^to a valid Visa,
MasterCard, American Express or Discover
credit card. A maximum of four tickets may
be charged to one credit card.
“Public sale is always very limited,”
M uldoon said. “If you want tickets, it
would good to be a season ticket holder at
one of the Big Ten or PAC-10 universities
- because they get priority.”
. .

S cien tists h o p e sp ectrom eter
sh o w s th e tr u th is o u t th ere
B y J eff O wens
S tate P ress

W ith the scheduled launch o f M ars
Global Surveyor on Wednesday, ASU scientists are taking the search for life on Mars
right to the Red Planet itself.
The spacecraft is scheduled to lift off
from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 10:11 a.m.
MST with seven instrum ents on board.
Global Surveyor will enter Martian orbit in
September 1997, and will map the planet
for one Martian year — 687 Earth days.
One of the instruments on board, ASU’s
Thermal Emission Spectrometer, will contribute to the search for ancient life by indieating areas where warm and wet environments once existed. Those are the areas most
likely to have hosted some form of life.
“Before we start putting down little landers and bringing back fist-sized samples of
rocks, we need to map the planet and find
out what’s there,” said Philip Christensen,
the ASU geologist in charge o f the TES
project “The TES instrument is the perfect
instrument to give us a global assessment of
the interesting places to land.”
The heat-detecting device will enable

Christensen and his team to identify thé
geologic makeup of the Martian surface.
Each mineral has its own unique infrared
spectra, or “heat-signature,” which allows
positive identification by temperature. An
infrared surface profile can provide valuable data on where to look for life and
where to land future spacecraft.
The possibility of ancient life on Mars
made headlines in August, when NASA
researchers announced the finding of what
appeared to be microscopic fossil organisms in a Martian meteorite.
ASU doctoral student Vicky Hamilton
has been studying Martian meteorites as
part of her work on the Surveyor mission,
She has assembled a sort of geologic library
containing heat data from hundreds of Earth
rocks and minerals,
“Maybe we’ll find where that meteorite
came from on the surface of the planet,” she
said of the controversial meteorite found in the
Allan Hills region of Antarctica in 1984.
Like the other meteorites Hamilton has been
studying, the Allan Hills specimen was likely
blasted off of Mars thousands of years ago by
an asteroid or comet impact.

Sta te P ress

Tugglay, November 5,1996

Page 2

•T o d a y ' ......
Cam pus d u b s and o rg a n iza tio n s m ay su b m it m itte n
, e n trie s 0 the S tate P ress in th e basem ent o f M atthew s
C ertur. Requests w iif not be taken over tee phone o r via fa*. 1
' Deadline ter request} & noon m e day before publication
and entried w ill n o t be accepted m em than three working (toys
before publication. Only one entry p e r organization per day is
perm itted.
Entries m ast contain tee fu ll name o fth e c h tb o r organiza­
tion, a desorption o f the event, date, time and tee fu ll address
o f tee location. A ll requests am subject to editing fo r content,
space a n d ttiartty. Incom plete o r illegible entries w ill be d is­
carded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a sendee to the ASU community. Requests am accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits.

Hillel
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

Adam D orfm an, a freshm an
English and humanities major, retold
Rabin’s1last wprds, strangely predict­
ing the tragedy about to occur.
“There are enemies of peace who
are trying to hurt us in order to torpedo
the peace process,” Dorfman read.
C lin to n ’s w ords o f p ra ise for
R abin w ere rem em bered by Josh
Cole, a senior journalism major, who

read, “(Rabin) was a man of hope, a
man of wisdom, a mah who sought
■to improve the jliveisj of all of tHose
he touched.”
Saltz shared the joyful words of a
child when he read lines from a poem
titled “To Yitzhak Rabin.”
“I had a dream peace was coming
and you made it happen ... I have faith
and hope for peace, friendship and

love. Thank you, Rabin. Thank you,”
Saltz read.
,
, Ruthy Stiftel, a freshman unde­
clared m ajor, v isitin g professor
Na’ama Gal and her husband Gonen,
performed the song for peace Rabin
sang moments before he was shot.
“He had put the song sheet in his
breast pocket,” Saltz said. “The bullet
passed through the song.”

• M UAB S p e cia l E v e n ts Com m ittee — Meeting begins at
3 :1 5 p ;m. in Conference Room t A on the third floor of the
MU.
• C areer S e rv ice s — Interviewing skids workshop from 1:40 to
2:40 p.m. in the MU Room 222.
• M en's and W om en’s C lu b G ym n astics — Open workout
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in the P E W est Gym .
• P h ilo so p h y C lu b — Meeting to d iscu ss classica l free will
and determ inism . B egins at 3 p.m . in P h ysical S cie n ce AWing.
• L e a rn in g R e s o u rc e C e n te r —- C o lleg e R e so u rce and
Scheduling workshop from 3 to 4 p.m. in the MU Room 224.
• Student A ffairs - Learn in g R e so u rce C en ter — Free com­
puter sk ills workshops.- Word 7.0 at 11 a.m ., P ine and the
Internet at noon and Excel at 6 p.m. All cla sse s will be held in
SSV361.
• W om en in Com m unication — Monthly meeting begins at 5
p.m. in the MU La P a z Room 223.
• A nthropology Ctuh/Lam bda A lpha — Meeting to finalize
p la n s fo r th e cam p in g trip b e g in s at 3 :3 0 p .m . in th e
Anthropology Building Room B 203.
• A rizo n a O uting C lu b — G eneral meeting begins at 7:30
p.m . in the MU Pim a Room.
• C irc le K International — Meeting begins at 12:40 p.m. in
the MU Coconino Room.
• C h ild an d Fam ily S e rv ic e s — P h ase ti: Problem Solving,
choices and Consequences workshop. From 11:3Q a.m . to 1
p.m . in the Women’s Student Center on the lower level of the
MU.
• S o cie ty fo r H um an R e so u rc e M anagem ent — G eneral
meeting begins at 4 :3 0 p.m . in the MU Co chise Room 212L
• A S A S U Stu d en t Se n ate j - Student Sen ate co nven es at
5:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.
• C o u n se lo r Train in g C anto r — Free counseling available to
full-time A SU students » id staff. C ali 965-5067 for an appoint­
ment or more information.

E H O M EC O M IN G

Every Night

Lights

Music

Dancing

and Jim m y E a t W orld
B ow l Y our 1& d o m e

ASU Activity Center
@7PM

Free

Entertainment

Starts
November

m

With Current I.D.

Ion's Red
$ 4 .0 0

In November
W in C D s & C o n c e r t T ic k e ts

PolyGrom Recording Artists
Face To Face
Rusted Poor
RedHor-Rio,
Soundgarden

Details To Follow Soon

AMF Frontier Lanes
7300 L Thom as Road, Scottsdale

t ic k e t s NOW on s a le a t G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e
D illa rd s , a n d a t th e d o o r n ig h t of th e sh o w .

♦Other current college I.D.’s will be accepted as well.

946-5308

_____________ W

o r l p

/ N

a t i q n

Court rejects Mississippi public schools’ prayer
B y R ichard C arelli
Associated P ress

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court,
dodging a grenade in the battle over school
prayer, rejected Mississippi’s bid Monday
to let students lead group prayers in public
school classrooms, at assemblies and sports
events.
But confusion still reigns over just what
the Constitution allows, and school officials
nationwide remain caught in die middle of
what the N ational School B oards
Association calls “religious warfare.”
The justices, acting without comment, let
stand ru lin g s that declared the 1994
Mississippi law a violation of the constitu­
tionally required separation of church and
state.

Monday’s action was not a ruling on the
merits of the Mississippi law and set no
national precedent. But it was a defeat for
M ississippi officials who had hoped to
revive the state law.
The action also could be a setback for
those outside Mississippi who argue that
student-initiated prayers are constitutional
in various public school settings.
“I hope lower courts won’t read into the
court’s action any disapproval of legitimate
student-initiated prayer and worship, such
as prayer clubs,” said Jay Sekulow of the
American Center for Law and Justice.
“The way the (Mississippi) statute was
worded was problem atic at the outset,”
Sekulow said. “Official sanction was all
over it.”

The invalidated Mississippi law would
have allowed “invocations, benedictions or
nonsectarian, non-proselytizing student-ini­
tiated voluntary prayer” at “school-related
student events,”
T. Hunt Cole Jr,, the special assistant
attorney general who had filed the state’s
spumed high court appeal, said, “Our argu­
ments on constitutional issues are over.
There’s nothing more we can do.”
Republican leaders in Congress have
proposed am ending the C onstitution to
allow more opportunities for prayer in pub­
lic schools, President Clinton says such an
amendment is unnecessary, but Republican
candidate Bob Dole supports it.
Since a 1962 Supreme Court ruling,
organized school prayers have been barred

African War o n Drugs

from public schools. But that landmark case
involved prayer sessions sponsored and led
by public school officials, not students.
The court, of course, never has banned
individual prayer from public schools.
Students remain free to pray before lunch,
before tests or even during class if they do
so in an unobtrusive way.
The justices in 1992 strengthened the
ban on officially sponsored worship in pub­
lic schools by prohibiting clergy-led prayers
at public school graduation ceremonies.
But the 5th U S. C ircu it C ourt of
Appeals — in a decision that still is binding
law in Mississippi; Louisiana and Texas —
subsequently ruled that the 1992 decision
did not apply to graduation prayers planned
and led by graduating seniors.

Ja n e s. H ezb o lla h
ste p s u p c o m p le x
fig h t again st Israel
B y E d ith M . L ederer
A ssociated P ress

LONDON — Hezbollah guerrillas are using fiberglass
rocks to camouflage deadly bombs in an increasingly
sophisticated campaign against Israeli forces in southern
Lebanon, Jane's International Defense Review reported
Monday.
,
The im itation rocks, which contain explosives, are
strewn among real rocks along roads leading to Israeli
bases and lookout posts, the m agazine said in its
November issue.
Hezbollah land mines, booby traps and roadside bombs
have been responsible for most Israeli military deaths and
injuries in the past year —- and Israeli officers say the rock
bombs have done the most damage, according to Jane’s.
Hezbollah, or Party of God, is an Iranian-backed
Islamic guerrilla group seeking to drive Israèli forces and
their South Lebanon Army militia allies from a strip along
the Israeli border. Israel established the south-Lebanon
enclave in the early 1980s to guard against guerrilla raids
and rocket attacks into its territory.
In World War II, bombs disguised as elephant drop­
pings were used in the Asian theater, but the rock bombs
are “a modem first” in the Middle East, said Clifford Beal,
editor of Jane’s International Defense Review.
.
Associated Press
A Jane's reporter who visited south Lebanon in August
A M uslim w om an, ce n te r, co v e rs her head a s a p olicem an h o ld s her leg , and o th er p o lice c la s h w ith PA G A D (P eo p le
was told that the rocks are made in Iran, flown to Syria
A g ain st G an g s and D ru g s) d em o n strato rs at the W aterfront sh o p p in g ce n te r in C a p e To w n , So u th A frica on Su n d ay.
A round 5,000 P A G A D p ro te ste rs g ath ered to d em o n strate a g a in st d ru g b a ro n s w ho co n tin u e th e ir tra d e . P o lic e told
and then transported to Hezbollah strongholds. There, they
p rotesters they w ere acting ille g a lly .a s they w ere on p rivate property and g ave them 10 m inutes to leave. W hen dem onstra­
are usually filled with plastic explosive that has been cov­
tors failed to cle ar the area, heavily-arm ed p o lice in riot gear m oved in to break up the crow d . P ro te sters fought b ack w ith a
ered
with quarter-inch or half-inch ball bearings that can
hail of b ottles. In turn, p o lice fired rubber b u llets. O ne man died and se v e ra l w ere injured in the fra ca s.
penetrate steel.
The reporter said he could not distinguish the killer
rocks from real rocks and had to be shown which was
which by a member of the U N. peacekeeping mission in
south Lebanon.
“Because it’s such a rocky terrain, it’s very, very easy
to camouflage a large bomb that looks like a rock without
it being discovered, and it’s happening all the time,” corre­
spondent Al J. Venter told The Associated Press.
In an effort to counter Hezbollah’s success with the
By H illaryC hura
The district instituted uniforms three years ago: Navy
killer
rocks, Ja n e ’s said, the Israeli military has cleared
A ssociated P ress
\ trousers or Culottes with a collared, powder-blue top, and
real rocks and debris from the sides of roads, moving back
SAUK VILLAGE, 111. -— When Aqueelah Nelson put no gym shoes except in gym.
her hair in a French roll, parting it on the right, her mom
Ryan said school officials are trying to keep pupils safe embankments by 15 to 20 yards.
thought it looked nice. Officials at her junior high thought from the four gangs th at now inhabit tins community 28
Hezbollah has also resorted to other ploys, including
she looked like a gang member.
miles south of Chicago.
laying 220 pounds of plastic explosive as a single bomb,
Aqueelah was given a choice: Change the hairstyle, sit
Matteson Police Chief Larry Bumson, a member of the usually buried in the middle of the road to blast the under­
alone in the library all day or go home.
South Suburban Gang Initiative, said hairstyles relate«! to belly of Israeli armored vehicles, the magazine said.
Officials at Rickover Junior High School in this suburb gangs are rare. He said wearing beads of a certain color,
Nine Israeli soldiers in an M60 tank adapted for minesouth of Chicago say they’re fighting gangs by banning cer­ symbol-sculpting -— “GD” for Gangster Disciples shaved
cleàring were killed by one of these bombs earlier this
tain hairstyles. But some black pupils and their parents call into one’s head — as well as parting hair on a particular
year, it said.
it discrimination.
side have been known to connote gang activity.
The high number of casualties in south Lebanon has
“You don’t see a lot of white girls running around with
Blacks account for 35 percent of the 1,450 pupils in the
braids in their hair,” Tone Nicholas, 12, said after school district’s three schools. The district is 54 percent white and affected the morale of Israeli soldiers who show “little
enthusiasm” for serving in the security zone, Jane’s said.
Monday. “ They should be worrying about our education, II percent Hispanic.
Venter, who has reported from the Middle East for 25
not what we have in our hair.” , ,
Ryan said only Aqueelah’s mother, Anne Nelson, has
The School instituted the ban two years ago after law complained about the ban. But other black pupils and adults years, said he was struck by the “remarkable sophistica­
enforcement officials said the styles may be gang related. It say braids are a part of their cultural heritage. And they say^ tion” of Hezbollah’s ground operations during two visits
bans braids, beads, comrows, dreadlocks, hair coloring and the school is sending the message that black culture and this year.
colored hair extensions for everyone, and ponytails for gangs are synonymous.
“The escalation o f Hezbollah activity has now gone
“Egyptian queens wore cornrows thousands of years from two strikes a day to three,” he said. “Obviously
boys.
“We’re not saying the kids who have these things on are ago,” said Geri Duncan Jones, executive director of the
there are many times when Hezbollah gets hit them ­
in gangs,” School Superintendent Thomas Ryan said. “We American Health and Beauty Aids Institute, a trade associa­
selves.
But in the overall picture, they’re on to a good
have to make sure our children are not trying to mimic how tion. “It’s really an expression of royalty and presence and
batting average.”
a gang member would look.”
beauty.”

Schools braid policy discriminates
against blacks, some students say

Opinion
Page 4

________________ ___________________ .

Tuesday, November 5,, 1996

,

■

,

. STATE, PRESS

’E ditorial

Bill Clinton —
our best hope
The 1996 election campaigns are just about out
of steam, and for many it is none to soon. Every
year, it seems the issues are flaked away bit by bit as
meaningless 30 second sound-bites seek to connect
with the voter while taking potshots at the opposi­
tion.
■
"*
This year has been no different. Voters have had
to be nim ble to dodge all the m udslinging and
rhetoric in order to find where the candidates really
stand, and at times, even the most astute voter has
had difficulty determining what is real and what is
political sniping.
One issue that has been on the minds o f many
here at ASU is education. As enrollment continues
to increase and funding fails to keep pace, the gap
widens between what the University can afford to
offer Students and what the University needs to offer
students. This is an alarming trend. More and more
students from the baby boom echo are streaming
into the University, and classrooms, services, facul­
ty and staff will be taxed to the limit to meet the
needs of these new students.
Unfortunately, under a Republican president, the
State Press feels these vital needs will take a back
seat to missile defense systems and corporate tax
subsidies. Therefore, the staff of the State Press
officially endorses Bill Clinton for president.
Although Clinton’s character has repeatedly been
attacked, the attackers are not shooting from the
moral high ground. The alleged antics o f Bill and
Hillary are no different from thousands o f other
/p o litic ia n s acro ss the co u n try , and d esp ite a
Whitewater witchhunt by Republicans, die Clintons
have em erged unscathed. C harges o f campaign
finance im proprieties have been m ade against
President Clinton by those who are every bit as
guilty of campaign violations, but are not under the
extreme scrutiny of the national press.
In the end, however, those accusations are neither
here nor there. What really counts is the future, and
under Clinton, the future looks a tad bit more pro­
gressive.
Although Dole has railed against die American
education system and vowed to sh u t down the
Department of Education, claiming it is controlled
by the National Education Association, the real
problem is not with Am erican schools, o r their
teachers; it is with American society. In a culture
that values a person who can catch a ball more than
a person who expands a young person’s mind, it
should not come as a surprise that we are falling
behind in the global education race. Attempts by
Republicans to stop this slide by legislating morality
are doomed to fail. Morals don’t flow from the top
dow n, but from the fam ily and individual up.
Regardless, most of those representing us in D.C.
are in no position to lecture anyone on morals.
As the next millennium approaches, an educated
and informed society will be crucial to our country’s
survival. We believe Bill Clinton to be the man who
will ensure that a quality education is available to all
Americans now and in the future.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

V o te rs

s h o u ld n ’t

c o n fu s e

“R ock the v o te?!” Y eah,
'T 'l M
well I say, rock this! I’ve had it.
I've cracked. Call it a day, put a
I ELIZONDO
fork in me and send me out to
Columnist
the pastures.
I suppose that somewhere
amidst the liberal ideology I have adopted in my life was
the notion that somehow voting for a president m eant
something. Somehow when one turned 18 and a presiden­
tial election rolled around, by god, it was your DUTY to
go and vote. Why, our country is founded on those princi­
ples. After all, men died so that we can walk in booths and
check one up for democracy.
Maybe so.
But as far as today is concerned, let’s not confuse elec­
tions with democracy. I awoke this past Thursday with
great hopes. My man Billy Clinton was a come’n to town
and by golly, I was going to be there. I was so excited that
at the height of my political disillusionment, I even lost all
momentary reason and got suckered into buying one of
those lame T-shirts.
I was ready to see my man, my candidate, Bill. Bill
came. Bill smiled. Bill spoke, Bill said nothing of sub­
stance, and Bill left. Bill had let me down.
Why? Because in all of my following of the candidates,
their debates, their speeches arid the like, I figured that if I
followed it enough and read enough political commentary
that somehow I would connect with one of the candidates.
That maybe if I waded through the rhetorical mud these
two had been spewing, then maybe, just maybe, I could
find a spark of passion that would connect me to the same
man who could be the president of the United States.
But Tuesday is already here and the clock has run out
and neither candidate has touched my political G-spot.
Clinton’s speech was the same old’ Clintonian song and
dance he has been tapping since his re-election campaign
swung into gear. The man, who is supposed to be my
leader, came to my campus and said absolutely nothing.
He touched down upon education and other “student
issues” only long enough to get the mandatory sound-bites
in.
Never once did Clinton tell me why I should care. I
understand that he is a politician and that it is impossible

e le c t io n s

w

it h

d e m

o c ra c y

for him to address everyone's agenda at die same time; But
Clinton didn’t even attempt to court the college population
vote. He came to a college campus, with an audience of
mostly college students, and what did he do? He talked at
us, not to us. And for that, as petty as one may think it is,
he lost my vote.
Let’s not get distracted here and conclude that Dole is
any better. In fact, the whole 1996 presidential campaign
has been unnerving, unsettling arid nauseating, all at the
same time.
We watch the vague political catch-phrases fired back
and forth between the spin masters and media analyzers
and not once are we asked if maybe the whole system
needs to go.
Two major parties create two candidates and I say I
want more options. I need more options. Heck, America
has 70 brands of Underarm deodorant. Can’t we have at
least a couple more candidates?
When we are asked to take the tranquilized stance of
merely ‘preferring’’ one of the “main” candidates over the
other “main” candidate, we are being asked to be compla­
cent in our understanding of what a democracy is and rep­
resents. A true democracy does not have only two choices,
but it has many.
It is not white and white, but African American, Asian
Am erican, M exican Am erican, and heck, A ustralian
American too. The media tells us we are left with' two can­
didates and it is my duty to vote for one of them. But to
me, to do so would be to sell out to the notion that the
political system works and the two candidates actually
reflect opposing sides Of the things I want in my leader.
To vote would be to admit that a president has to be
white, male, buy his suits at the same store and not under­
stand a damn thing about what the youth of today really
wants, or how to invoke young peoples’ passion in politics.
Don’t tell me that I have to vote. Don’t try to make be
feel guilty for sleeping in on this one, because it is time for
a change. My not voting will become a political stand in
and of itself. This is not apathy because I care. This is
political resistance. I tried to believe in the process. I want­
ed to believe in a candidate, but all I got out of it was a
lousy T-shirt.
Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communication.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J; ADEY
. . . . ...Night Editor
TIM BAXTER
___ ...........................City Editor
ANDREA HEALEY.. ... . .....
KELLY WENDEL.......
TIMOTHY TAIT. . .... . ..... ..
TIM HACKER ... .....
JIM P O U L I N .... .
JEREMY STEIN ... ... J. . . ...........................Sports Editor
LIZ MONTALB
.....Magazine Editor
LESLI L I N D O R E N A s s t . Magazine Editor
AARON B R U T C H E R .N i g h t Production Supervisor
REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr,
Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby. Jeff
Owens, Ray Stem.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio,
Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven.

COPY EDITORS: Christa Cefrentano, Theresa Valles.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Bfyn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim
Elizondo, Steve Forsbei’g, David Galantowicz, Tina
Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg,
Theresa Valles.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington,
Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson.
PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger. John
Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Eric Noland, Corey Saunders,
Shellie Scott, Kai Risely.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald. Dan Ellstrom,
Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein. Brandon
Mudd, Jess Rankin. Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, Shane
Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter.
CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister* Wayne
Hoover, Stacey Thayer. Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided, by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press
Phone Numbers
Information.... ... ...965-7572
Newsroom....... ....... 965-2292
Magazine..... .......... .965-1695
Advertising.... .........965-6555
Classifieds................ 965-6735
http://news.vspa.asu.edu

Opinion
S tate P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

Page 5

Campus parties outline candidates platform
Over the election season, many political pundits have
characterized Bob Dole as being “too did,” and have stated
that his values are ‘‘outdated.” What the pundits seem to
conveniently omit is that with Bob Dole's age comes a
wealth of experience, shaped by values which are in many
ways timeless. It is this experience and these values that
constitute Bob Dole’s character and shape his vision of
America.
,
Bob Dole's vision of America is one where working men
and women keep more of what they earn, and where the
anemic economic growth of the last four years is super­
seded. These goals would be accomplished by cutting taxes
by fifteen percent over the next few years.
Bob Dole realizes that in order for this country to have a
future to look forward to. we must stop borrowing money
now that young people will have to pay back in the future.
This would be accomplished by cutting wasteful govern­
ment spending programs and by balancing the budget by
2002.
Dole also acknowledges that education is vital to our
country's place in the competitive world of the global mar­
ketplace. That is why Dole has advocated school choice,
which will allow parents to decide how and where their
children are educated. Dole is also a proponent of opportunity scholarships, which will
ensure that no One in our country gets left behind. These things, which will greatly improve
the quality of education for all citizens, can be accomplished without the “assistance” of
that S30 billion sinkhole located in Washington. D.C.. known as the Department of
Education.
As president. Bob Dole will establish a foreign policy that will bring to a conclusion the
ambiguity and unpredictability that our allies and our enemies have come to expect under
the current administration. He will also ensure that members of the United States Armed
Forces will never serve under United Nation command.
Bob Dole’s opponent. Bill Clinton has a different vision of America; what exactly that
vision is. however, remains an enigma for Bill Clinton’s first term in office is truly the tale
of two presidents.
One of those presidents raised taxes, assigned his wife the task of taking over one-sev­
enth of the economy, vetoed a welfare reform bill twice, and was a strong proponent of gay
rights. The other president promised a middle class tax cut, declared that the era of big gov­
ernment was over, signed the same type of welfare reform bill he had vetoed twice, and
signed a bill banning gay marriage.
Such extreme oscillations between positions on major issues is hardly a desirable trait
for the president o f the United States to have and is indicative of the fact that unlike his
predecessors, both Democrat and Republican alike. Bill Clinton has no character.
However, today we have an alternative choice for the office of the presidency of the
United States. That alternative has a strong vision of America, which is guaranteed by his
character, shaped by his experience, and fortified by those timeless values he holds dear;
duty, honor, and country. That alternative choice is Senator Bob Dole.
Robert Kerrigan is chairman o f the ASU College Republicans.

iwtaBCes

Q:

“Freedom exists only where the people take care
o f the government
— Woodrow Wilson, 1912

E

EE

Shall we move forward, or shall we move back­
ward? Distilled down to its most elementary level, that
is what this election is about. Bill Clinton chooses to
take us forward.
With President Clinton’s leadership, we shall continue as
a people to move forward, building a society where each of
us is an important part, where our future and that of our chil­
dren will be more secure than our past, and where no one
will be left behind if they work hard and play by the rules.
That is President C linton’s vision for A m erica’s
future,and even though he may never have met you,
you know that I am right when I say that you are part
of his vision.
He has started to put America’s financial house in
order, after 12 years o f irresp o n sib ility under his
R epublican
p redecessors.
He has cut the
Reagan/Bush/Dole Republican budget deficit by 63 per-

BOLIN
cent; this benefits you directly through lower int
because the government is now competing less in the
financial markets for a finite number of lenders’ dollars.
President Clinton has cut income taxes for 35 million
Americans while raising them on only the richest 1 percent
of the population. Now, those who benefited most from the excesses of the 1980s are pay­
ing their fair share, while those who needed tax relief the most have started to receive it.
He has strengthened America’s security both at home and abroad. President Clinton had
his common-sense Crime Bill passed with sane provisions that outlawed assault weapons
and cop-killer bullets, provided additional resources to help our police fight domestic vio­
lence and other crimes against women, and is putting 100,000 additional police officers on
our streets to protect us. His opponent, regrettably, chose to fight and filibuster against this
very good law every step of the way.
And what about issues of particular concern to students at ASU and elsewhere? It
is the president who has been fighting to protect the environment and to protect our
natural resources. He has expanded and improved our national park system, he has
fought for cleaner air and cleaner water, and he has increased funding to clean up
toxic industrial waste.
Improving access to education is also one of the president’s hallmarks. His Direct
Student Loan program has made financing a university education easier than in the
days when we had to get our loans from private banks. His proposals to give us tax
credits of up to $10,000 for education expenses is one of the most pro-middle class
measures to come from any administration in years. And his assertion that a two-year
community college degree should come to be as commonplace in the future as a high
school degree is today puts us on the right track to being competitive in the world mar­
ketplace into the next century.
What is the other campaign’s education solution? Eliminate the Department of
Education, even though almost 50 percent of its budget goes directly to student financial
assistance programs like Ford Loans and Pell Grants. Clearly, the “damn students” mentali­
ty is alive and well in the Republican Party. Quick — besides the Vatican City State or the
Serene Principality of Monaco (the playground of millionaires, home of the fabled Casino
of Monte Carlo), can you name a single country on earth where education is not represented
at, the cabinet level? If a Japanese politician proposed eliminating their Ministry of
Education, that person’s political career would implode on the spot, and with good reason.
Education is our key to remaining competitive and to increasing our standard of ljving. We
must move forward, not backward.
President Bill Clinton and Vice President À1 Gore have worked hard for us the last four
years. They have earned another four years so they can finish the job that they started.
Lee Bolin is president o f the ASU Young Democrats.

Voters should look to founding fathers’ examples
More than 200 years ago, a
group of people became fed up
with their system of govern­
ment.
Tired o f taxation without
representation, no voice in deci­
sion making and upset with a
government they felt did not
adequately represent them, this
group took up arms and fought
a bloody revolution to gain the
freedoms they felt they were
lacking. Thousands suffered
and died as they fought for individual rights — rights like
free speech and the right to vote.
Two hundred and twenty years later, we are faced with
another revolution — but this time, it is a peaceful revolu­
tion. Fortunately for us, we do not need to pick up our
weapons and march off to war to force changes in the way
our government represents us. Every two years, Americans
have the opportunity to choose representatives who will
speak for them in C ongress, and every four years,
Americans can elect a president they think will best guide

this nation.
Although Americans take the vote for granted, our “one
person, one vote” system is the envy of the rest of the
world. There are literally hundreds ,of millions of people in
this world who have no voice what-so-ever in who runs
their country, or how it is governed. Voices, like those in
China, who cry out for freedom and democracy, are often
brutally crushed as despots and tyrants seek to preserve
their power.
Voting in America wasn’t always automatic for all of its
citizens. African Americans were long denied the right.
Even after the passage of the 14th Amendment giving them
the right to vote, African Americans in our nation still faced
blocks to voting such as literacy tests. Women were also
denied the right to vote for the first 130 years of this coun­
try’s existence, before the 19th Amendment granting them
the vote was passed in 1920.
Today, many Americans believe their voice cannot be
heard above the din of election sloganeering and empty
promises. Voter apathy and disinterest have continuously
dim inished the am ount o f voters in each election.
Meaningless political rhetoric and mudslinging have cloud­
ed the issues, leaving voters confused and disoriented.

Many in America feel the political system no longer
belongs to them or has any use for them.
They are wrong.
It is up to each and every American to stand up for what
they believe, and cast their ballot for the choice they think
to be the most sensible. Taken alone, a small stick can be
easily broken; when bundled together with other sticks, it
becomes impossible to break.
We should look to the example provided by those who
long ago risked their lives and fortunes to bring a better
form o f government to this country. They suffered cold,
starvation, defeat, misery and death so their children and
their children’s children would have a brighter future.
In the shadow of their sacrifice and the sacrifices of oth­
ers, is it to much to ask that Americans voters spend an
hour or two examining the candidates and the issues and
another half-hour voting? Is it too much to ask them to sort
through the campaign rhetoric and decide who is best for
the nation? Are we going to sacrifice all our forefathers
gained because we were “too busy,” “didn’t care,” or felt
“my vote doesn’t count anyway?”
Today will tell.
Kelly Wendel is a senior studying journalism.

Pag£ 6

State P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

P o l ic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A male student reported that someone took his wallet
and its contents from the Memorial Union Lounge.
• A male student reported that someone took his wallet
and its contents from the Student Recreational Complex.
• A male not affiliated with ASU reported that someone
criminally damaged his vehicle while it was parked in
the Tempe Center.
• A female employee reported that someone criminally
damaged the men’s restrooms on the first arid second
floor in the Towers Apartments.

Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday :,
• A man entered the Dunkin’ Donuts at 711 E. Broadway

b

e

TZeatmr
vm

h

le

1f t a t / e

o n e

LUBE • OIL • FILTER

s tm

*9

Ti«* & AUTOMOTI V.t

2 0 33 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA
DOBSON A UNIVERSITY

ONLY 3 MILES FROM ASU

WITH CO U PO N

^ C O A S T -T O wh i rrgp
c oservAice wsarrranm
?
ty T '

Our Tire & Service
Warranties Are Honored
At Over 8,000 Affiliated
Dealers Nationwide

Changing o i for
over 125 years

C O M P U T E R IZ E D W H EEL
B A LA N C E &
4 T IR E R O TA TIO N

$ 19 88

9 0 DAYS NO PAYMENT'"
9 0 DAYS NO INTEREST
NO ANNUAL FEE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig.

¡f o b

WITH C O U P O N

Check Inflation On A ll Tires
Com puterized Balance On 4 Tires
Four Tire Rotation
Most Cars & Light Trucks

A U STIN

the power to inspire

This winter, give yourself some credit.
Three credits inthree weeks, in fact.

Save a fortune

Register now for an intensive three-week course during the Dec. 3 0 -Jan. 17
winter break and earn three credits. Credits earned will be applied to Fall
1996 transcripts. More than 25 classes to choose from! Registration is open
to both ASU and non-ASU students. All classes will meet at ASU in Tempe.

Your sixth year in college is taking a toll on your finances and
you are thinking of changing your major for the fifth time.
Hey, don’t worry. Just apply for a Desert Schools Student
VISA credit card. With no annual fee and a low annual
percentage rate, you’ll be able to afford those college neces­
sities (such as a new CD stash).
Not a member of Desert Schools? No biggie -- as a college
student, you can join. We offer all kinds of benefits lik§ no
fee checking, 24-hour account access, student and govern­
ment education loans and much more.

Di m Schools
p ed e ral p r é d it jjn io n

Your financial future looks bright

T i l ill I

i f t u e

Join Samsung Austin Semiconductor, Wednesday, November 6 a t
5:00 p.m. at Memorial Union 206 to learn more about the world’s
leading semiconductor company and what we look for in recruits.
If you’re a December ’96 or May ‘97 graduate with one of the fol­
lowing degrees: General EE, Com puter Engineering, Software
Engineering o r Chemical/Process Engineering, Chemistry, or
Physics and have a BS with a GPA of at least 3.25 or an MS with a
GPA of at least 3.5, we’d like to meet you. Co-op .or internship in
the semiconductor industry is preferred, and an appetite for pizza
will be rewarded.

AMERICAN
EXPRESS

*~

e v e n t

You bring the
engineering degree.
We'lI throw in the pizza.

88

Lubricate your vehicle &
chassis
• Drain old o il
• Add up to 5 qts. o f new oil
• Install a new o il filte r
• includes a 17 pt. inspection
» Diesel extra
• M ost Cans and light trucks

644-1201

n

Ó p i n i o n

#

• A man was arrested for disorderly conduct and domes­
tic violence after police responded to a call complaining
of a man and woman fighting at 2031 E. Orange St. The
responding officers heard a man and a woman yelling
obscenities at one another. The man and woman then
left the apartment where they met the police officers.
Investigations revealed the couple began fighting after
rabies/anim al control rem oved th eir pit bull puppy
named Patches. The man admitted slapping the woman.
Police also learned that the woman pulled the m an’s
hair and stabbed his bedroom door with a small kitchen
knife.

Road and asked to buy donuts. The man pulled out a
revolver and demanded the victim to place all the money
in the register into a plastic bag. He then fled the store
and drove eastbound in a white four-door Honda Accord.
The suspect is described as a white man in his 40s, about
5 foot 11 inches, with brown receding hair. The man was
also unshaven and appeared to be drunk.
• A man was arrested for shoplifting at Smitty's, 3232
S. Mill Ave., after an employee observed the man stuff
a bottle of tequila down his pants and attempt to leave
the store. The man went into the store’s back room, mis­
taking it for the front doors. He was booked into Tempe
City Jail.

ill

Visit our Tempe Branch at the southwest
comer erf Broadway and Dorsey Roads

433-7000

C O U R S E ID

C O U R S E T IT L E

M ACC 230
M ACC 315
M ACC 316
M BUS 301
M CIS 200
M DAN 494
M DAN 598
M ENG 352
M FAS 330
M FIN 394
M FON 100
M GRN 494
M LES 305
M LES 394
M MCE 446
MM GT352
M MGT 463
M MUS 347
M MUS 3S4
M OPM 301
M PCS 304
M PCS 350
M PHI 103
M REL 100
M REL 321
M SED 577
MSPE 361
MSPE561
MTHP 101
MTHP 312
MTHP 512
MWST 100
MWST 300
MWST 380

USES OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION 1
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING & REPORTING
MANAGEMENT USES OF ACCOUNTING
FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION
COMPUTERS IN BUSINESS
ST: NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS OF DANCE
ST: NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS OF DANCE
SHORT STORY
PERSONAL GROWTH IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS
ST: PERSONAL FINANCE
INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION
ST: OVERVIEW OF AGING
LEGAL, ETHICAL & REGULATORY. ISSUES IN BUSINESS
ST: CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE/BUSINESS
u n d e r s t a n d in g t h e C u lt u r a l l y d iv e r s e c h il d
HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATION
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
JAZZ IN AMERICA
PM: ELVIS PRESLEY
OPERATIONS & LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT
EFFECTIVETHINKING
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
PRINCIPLES OF SOUND REASONING
RELIGIONS OFTHE WORLD
RELIGION IN AMERICA
ISSUES & TRENDS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
INTRODUCTION TO LEARNING DISABILITIES
CHARACTERISTICS/DIAGNÖSIS OF LEARNING DISABILITIES
INTRODUCTION TO ART OF ACTING
PUPPETRY WITH CHILDREN
PUPPETRY WORKSHOP
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
WOMEN IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY
GENDER. RACE & CLASS

IN S T R U C T O R

TAYLOR, D
GOLEN, S
McKe n z ie , p
GEISS, C
HAYES, C
MAHERAS.T
MAHERAS.T
CASTLE, G
HUGHSTON, G
HOFFMAN, D
BALCAZAR, H
ARNOLD, W
DUNDAS, M
BOHLMAN, H
MAYÔRGA, C
MCKEE, F
GOVE, S
SMITH, D
SHELLANS» M
DAVILA, E
LESHOWITZ, B
WOSINSKA.W
KOSISKY, J
WOODWARD, M
MOORE, M
GRYDER, R
McCOY, K
McCOY, K
THOMSEN, J
CATHCART, K
CATIÎCART, K
HORN, J
SOLDATENKO, M
POUPART, L

Register now through Dec. 12
by calling Instructional Programs at (602) 965-9797.

All ASU students are
eligible to join!
m

i

A r iz o n a St a t e U n iv e r s it y

College of Extended Education

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

S tate P ress

Page 7

Pentagon defends pilots in m issile launches
WASHINGTON (API — The pilots of two U.S. fighter
jets Were justified in firing high-speed missiles at Iraqi
radar sites because they had reason to believe they were
being targeted by Iraqi missiles, Defense Secretary William
Perry said Monday.
Perry said, however, that he did hot know whether faulty
cockpit equipment might be involved or whether the Iraqis
were playing cat and mouse with their radar systems. An
investigation was under way. he said.
In the meantime, allied flights over Iraq’s southern nofly zone will continue. Perry added, even though Saddam
Hussein's forces have been "quite quiet" in the past week.
In separate incidents, the'pilots of U.S. Air Force F -16s
fired high-speed missiles when they got warning signals in
their cockpits that they had been “locked on” by Iraqi sur­
face-to-air missile sites. Pentagon officials said. The first
such firing occurred early Saturday and the second on
Monday.
Perry said he had no reports on possible damage caused
by the missiles.
Iraq denied the missile firings occurred, characteriz­
ing the reports as a cam paign ploy by the C linton
administration.
“Fabricating this false report is part of Americanstyle electioneering,” an Iraqi Foreign Ministry official
was quoted Monday by the official Iraqi News Agency.

“It seems- that, for the second time, fabricators o f this
report have the urge to divert the attention of American
voters from their domestic scandals by creating false
problems abroad.”
Peny told reporters at the Pentagon that “these incidents
did occur.”
"In both cases, the F -16 warning gear alerted (the pilots)
that they were being tracked by a surface-to-air missile sys­
tem and ... they launched a HARM missile, a radiation­
seeking missile, toward the source of that radiation.’’
Even though it now appears that no Iraqi missiles were
launched, both pilots acted appropriately. Their rules of
engagement allow quick responses to potentially hostile
acts. Perry said.
Asked whether Saddam’s move to rebuild his air defens­
es caused him any worry, Perry responded, “No.” He said
allied aircraft would continue to monitor the zone carefully.
“Saddam Hussein has a very clear warning already —
the fact that weconduct 100 sorties a day-over this area and
we conduct them with airplanes that are very well armed
and are quite capable of defending themselves,” Perry said.
The latest firing occurred at 4 a.m. EST about 25 miles
from where the earlier firing took place. Both occurred just
south of the 32nd parallel. Perry said.
In both cases, the pilots returned safely to their base in
Saudi Arabia.

White House spokesman Mike McCurry said President
Clinton was briefed on the missile firings and analysts were
trying to “determine why we’ve had a second incident.”
In a statement Sunday about the first incident, the
Pentagon said “subsequent analysis did not support the ini­
tial indications of radar activity” on the part of the Iraqis.
Since the end of the Gulf War in 1991, the United
States and its allies have maintained a no-fly zone over
southern Iraq.
The U.S. missile firings were the first of their kind since
Sept. 4, when Iraqi forces confronted U.S. flyers twice as
they began their patrols over an expanded no-fly .zone for
Iraqi aircraft. Washington had unilaterally extended the
zone the day before 60 miles northward to the 33rd parallel,
taking it to the outskirts of Baghdad.
The administration argued that the extension reinforced j
the buffer zone between Iraq and its neighbors.
The confrontations over the no-fly zone followed two |
separate strikes by a total of 44 cruise missiles against 15
Iraqi air-defense sites. Those strikes against Iraqi air
defense sites had been sparked by Saddam’s attacks on the
Kurds in the north.
Iraq said it remained committed to a decision it made in
September not to fire on U.S. warplanes enforcing no-fly
zones over southern and northern Iraq. Warplanes from
France and Britain also patrol the zones.

S IB

WÊÊÊÊÊÊm

IIM U K S K V * ?

CAMPUS CONNECTI ONS

9

©

t

P h P ttS

B » x * L C e B

O

n lb x * -

T h e L u r k e r F ile s

LURKER
His sorority queen failed him

Watch out when you wander the Web
He might choose YOU!

Page 8

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

S tate P ress

Finally, the on ly p oll that counts after bungee cord cam paign
WASHINGTON (AP) — Finally, today, the only poll
that counts.
The election will cap a political season that saw polls
appear tied to a bungee cord, zipping up and down.
But it really wasn’t so, say pollsters. Look deep enough
at the numbers, and there has been consistency, barely a
blip, in President Clinton’s lead over Republican Bob Dole
and in Ross Perot’s lagging campaign.
“We have come to the conclusion that the polls actually
agreed far more than either journalists or the general public
realized,” says Lawrence R. Jacobs; an associate professor
at the University of Minnesota, whose study of polls was
released Monday.
Ail polls have some degree of error attached. If a poll
has an error margin of 4 points, a 52 percent showing can
be 48 percent and 56 percent, potentially the difference
between disaster and hi umph.
But there is a lot of skepticism about polls, for good
reason The period of Oct. 17-19 illustrates: A John
Zogby poll reported C lin to n 's lead over Dole had
dropped to 8 points. ABC was saying it was 14 points.
Gallup had him 19 points up and Newsweek said the pres­
ident's lead was 23 points.
O verall, however, Jacobs said polls have shown
"remarkable stability.” With the exception of one poll,
surveys taken Friday and Saturday indicated Clinton leads
12-16 points over Dole — typical of the past few months.
"The discrepancies that showed a shrinking or greatly
expanding Clinton lead and that landed in the headlines
were by far the exceptions.” Jacobs said. He is especially
critical of the use of "tracking polls” with new reports
each day. reflecting the latest voter impulse.
"Tracking polls are most effective in capturing trends,
rather than taking a snapshot,” said Jacobs. “Seizing on
any one day’s results from a tracking poll artificially
accentuates temporary variations.”
Case in point: The Reuters/Zogby Tracking Poll

You don t have to
stand in line to get it

MasterAdobe
PhotoshoD In
L TaylorDesign Interactive now
^ offers high-intensity courses
» taughtby designers, notconv
B m putergeeks, on super-fast
B s Pentiumsystems with large
^ color monitors in small classes.
These are hands-on, allexerh
cise-based classes with4 to
1student/instructorratios. If
youwantto team
Photoshopthe way the
experts use it, call Taylor Design
\t r 4• j i Interactive andtell the
operator*! wantto
Crash-Dive
Photoshop!"

AOhimèfe
é
a
tr
C
a
p
a
r
iM
Tutor IM |« M i

6 0 2

4020NScottsdaleRoad Scottsdale,AZ85251

423

* 5 0 5 6

released Monday showed a difference of only 7 points — ^
44 percent for Clinton, 37 percent for Dole. The margin of
error was plus or minus 3 points — thus a possible tossup.
“Dole scored points by picking up undecideds, but has
settled into a plateau number about where George Bush was
in 1992,” John Zogby explained.
Clinton beat then-President Bush 43 percent to 38 per­
cent in 1992, an election where independent Perot got 19
percent of the vote.
Campaigning in Phoenix, Dole embraced Zogby’s find­
ings.
“Now if that poll is accurate — if it’s tied today — we’ll
win tomorrow,” Dole said in Phoenix. “It’s a dead heat.”
Speaking with Arizona Sen. John McCain, a close friend
and adviser, Dole quipped: “Who knows? Never met him.
Zogby must be a nice person.”
Among the other latest polls:

• ABC ended its season \vith Clinton at 51 percent, Dole
39, Perot 7. The poll’s average since Labor Day: 52-39-6.
• C B S ’s last survey, taken W ednesday through
Saturday, showed 50 percent of probable voters for
Clinton, 34 percent for Dole, and 8 percent for Perot.
When “undecideds” were presSed to choose the results
were 53-35-9.
• The weekend NBC News -Wall Street journal poll of
registered voters was 49-37 for Clinton. In one August peri­
od, that poll had Clinton down to a 10 point lead, and in
January had him only 5 points ahead.
• The final weekend’s CNN-l/SA 7oday-Gallup poll
Gave Clinton 51 percent to Dole’s 35 percent.
“What’s absolutely striking to me is that people really
believe polls,” says Kathy Frankovic, director of surveys
for CBS. “They assume for polls a higher degree of accura­
cy and precision than any reputable pollster would.”

Page 9

Tuesday, November 5,1996

StAte P ress

Parents shy to admit kids’
substance use, poll finds

V ie w f r o m a b o v e

The b alco ny on the w est
sid e of the Com puting
Com m ons p ro vid es the
p erfect p lace to get a new
p ersp ectiv e on cam p u s
life. S o , that’s w hat w e
look lik e to all of th o se
b ig, fat p ig eo n s on cam ­
p u s.

(AP) — Only one in ten Arizona parents think their
children may be using tobacco, alcohol or drugs, even
though state statistics .show use is as much as three times
that high, a poll released Monday indicates.
A report by the Behavior Research Center in Phoenix
raised questions about whether parents were willing to
acknowledge possible substance use by their offspring.
The survey questioned whether parents were refusing
to accept substance abuse by their children.
The survey o f 706 voters across Arizona in early
October found just 9 percent of parents believed their
children used cigarette or chewing tobacco.
In addition, 6 percent suspected alcohol use by chil­
dren in their household and 4 percent thought their kids
were using drugs. The margin of error for the survey was
plus or mjnus 4 percentage points.

W elcom e
fc U S W EST

Telecard

tj *
ftp#
Kn:riï

The U S WEST Telecard. It's like money. Only better. No more scrounging for spare change.
Use Telecards at any U S WEST pay phone with the yellow card slot. Local or long distance, you'll
get U S WEST's best rates. So get Telecard. And save your change for a semester's worth of notes.

uswfor
TELECARPS
ARE
tAVAHAgtE

W .C ^ M W i
UCB
BUILDING

MAIN
* CAMPUS
BUS. A WING'

STUDENT
SERVICES
B L I& ii

NOBLE
S C IE N C E

LIBRARY

^*TfAYPEN
r 4IBRARY

COMPUTER
AMMONS

MEMORIAL
UNION
HALL

JAVA ROAD
COFFEE
HOUSE
11 E. 7™ ST.

P ag e IO

S tate P ress

Tuttiday, November S, 1996

CLIP THESE COUPOMS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
'A lS U T o o tE a lT fa n s
G o u n tie t

Little Szechuan Invites you to celebrate.
Good luck in pursuit o f th e Rose Bowl!

tittle

sBRH

Szechuan
so u rs •

s a ia b

$a

s a n d w ic h e s

?§

LittleWteehuea

Buy ©ne Dinner
C om hbörA L #
Carte dish and
g etiiie 2 h d at

Southern

3330 S Price Rd
♦
| I
S.W. Comer Southern & Price
C a ll A h e a d fo r F a s t e r S e r v i c e , E a t-in o r C a rrv -O u t. 4 ® l - n s < 5

S e r v in g th e "
V a lle y S in c e

■^

-T

1

5M W . U n iversity

aya -

V alid after 3p m M-Sat. N ot valid w ith seafood.. ;
N ot valid w ith an y o th e r coupon. Limit o h e co upon p e r table.

*2 OFF
ANY PIZZA
12" or 16" Pizza
D ine in, Pick up or $1 O FF Delivery

seari

u t w a w iC H C S

University
■ •'••G
Sunny's

1

Where A S U

2
n

1301 É.. U niversity
between Rural & McClintock

Broadway
MB

MB

G o u rm e t
S a n d w ic h e s

G o u rm e t

Soups

C h o ice o f pasta, m eatballs,
garlic bread & 2 0 oz. drink.
D in e In o r Delivery. O n e co u p o n per
purchase. $ 7 n iin . charge o n d e liv e ry

)% OFF SANDWICH o^COMBO

U n iversity

(expires 12* 15*96)
3 3 3 0 S . P ric e R d

1

.

•
S u n n y 's

W here A S U

Z
n

1301 E. U niversity
between Rural & McClintock

3

çj& s ¿ a s * E a W

•ro adw ay

n o r ^ o Y ^ t ;_

S

$4°° OFF

«

jf t j

Goes F o r P izza

B R E A D S T IC K S
With Any Pizza.
Dine in or Delivery.
One coupon per order.

G iant S ub
. University
•
Sunny’s
i

ly p a rra n ü p u i

•roadway

Z
A
?
X

W here A S U
1301 É. U niversity
between. Rural fit McClintock

Goes F o r P izza

HALF PRICE
APPETIZER

2 0 % O f f UPS Shipping

FREE
zc

Goes F o r P izza

Mailbox Service (3 Months a / 6 Months Rental)!
C o p ies (Min. Of 250 B/W Per Customer)

Save hair on any appetizer
With any 12" or 16" pizza
D ine in or Delivery. O ne coupon per order.
University
Sunny’s

2
Q

•roadway

i

m

H i t . Rural Ri . 967-1414 • 1739 E. Broaihav 829-3900 • 1110 S. Alma School 964-10011

G E N E R A L N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R S

)W v©iea S L opt f o t

>it*

i

■■

1301 Ë. University
between Rural & McClintock

' CMC for a '
Healthy Holiday!

Where A S U
Goes F o r P izza

the purchase of any
sandwich/medium drink

S»

^ popcorn tie*

7 {NMrhr»

A rjyj*$ fth $ S £ O f.
C A T E R IN G

913 S. Mül Ave

■Tempe»W*2060

G E N E R A L N U T R IT IO N G E N T E !

Don't forget
V C N C fo ta ^ ,.
Healthy Holiday!

y numgert
.

)

popcorn tini . ,

patfaJap.

r

F ree B o u t o n n ie r e
with Corsage Purchase

\

12 Lo n g stem Ro ses
^

913 S. Mill Ave.
Teh9»» W30W

$ 2 4 .9 5

-FREE DELIVERY FOR ASU STUDENTS

I
\

fo r

W IFU

~

1 8 0 4 E . S o u t h er n R o a d , S u it e 5

TEMPE,AZ 85282
7 7 7 -7 4 4 4

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, November 5,1996

ÎÔÿo'cTFFW A SU "LD

■ The First 24-hour taco chain to h it the valley is still
a local Favorite. Festive atmosphere, Fast Service,
I Homemade Tprtillas and a Freah Salsa Bar are some
■ of the reasons. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner.
K • USED FOR HEALTH
■
1 - B oosts Immune System
I - W eight Control
- - Increased Energy
¡ • NETWORK MARKETING OPPORTUNITY
I - Product Only Available from D istributor
■ - O ffers High Financial Returns

*% 1 , \
.1

• 1735 E. Southern, Tempe
838-8557
2865 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale
947-1500

KBURW E

HEY THERE
mammmma
»
ROSEBOWL BOUND ASUl!

\ I

My

o f f e r e x p ir e s 11 » 2 0 * 9 6

LOOKING FOR A GREAT BREAKFAST AND LUNCH?
EGGCEPTIONAL OMELETS, FANTASTIC SKILLETS,
GOURMET BURGERS 6 SANDWICHES, NATURAL SHAKE,
FLAVORED COFFEES.

REG ^

■ i

H i

coupon. Void on sale item s.
Exp. 11/27/96
BUY ONE MEAL, CET SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE A T 1 /2 PRICE
MON-SAT 6 a m -2 p m A
0 /1 7 C
2720 E. Baseline a t 48th st.
SUN 7 a m -2 p m
* J O —O u / J
in FRY'S South Point Center • Tempe

9 6 8 -8 0 1 1
2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

SCRAMBLE THE COMPETITION!
OFFER EXPIRES 11 » 2 0 * 9 6

Brake & Gear Adjustment
Bearing Adjustment
Minor Wheel Truing
Lubrication

A
S
^

w

m

V
I

J
£

£

W ith coupon. VaM on sa le R a m s. E x p . 11 /27/96

LB

9 6 8 -8 0 1 1

IS

LOOKING FOR A GREAT BREAKFAST AND LUNCH?

J
^
*20

EGGCEPTIONAL OMELETS, FANTASTIC SKILLETS,
GOURMET BURGERS 6 SANDWICHES, NATURAL SHAKE,
FLAVORED COFFEES.

ÎÂ
■

RT» I

Lai

t 1

2 0 1 0 S . Rural * S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

BUY ONE MEAL, GET SECOND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT t / 2 PRICE
AON-SAT 6am -2pm A J O _ O f ) 7 f
7720 E. Baseline a t 48th st.
SUN la m -2 p m
7 J U * O v / J in FRY'S South Point Center • Tempe

BUY 1 ENTREE AND RECEIVE
1/2 O FF THE 2ND ENTREE

O F EQUAL O R LESSER VALUE

Fresh s e a fo o d a n d s te a k a w a y fro m
t h e h u s tle o f T e m p e a n d a 5 m in u te
• re tu rn t o c a m p u s .

RESTAURANT
With coupon. Void on sale Hems.
Exp. 11/27/96

G ilbert Rd.

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS

M cC lintock Rd.

9 6 8 -8 0 1 1

1948 E. M c K e llip s • M e sa , AZ 85203
(602) 649-7650 • F A X 649-1136

2Ó 10 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR

50/
) /0

2 - F O R - l L O N G ISLA N D IC E D TEA S
ON FRIDAY WITH THE CARVlN JONES BAND

A
V

F F
l l

- R id e s a f e
RIDE PROTECTED

Regular P rice
nth coupon. Void on other offers. Exp. 11/27/96

AND 2 - F O R - l D R A FT S
ON SATURDAY WITH CHUCK HALL
RESTAURANT
G ilbert Rd.

NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPONS Q R OFFERS

M cC lintock Rd.

5LE

9 6 8 -8 0 1 1

ER8

2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S.W . Corner Rural & Broadway

IT h e lG rllí

Entitles the
Bearer
to a
Twenty
-on
Five
Percent
-Discount
the
Entire ¡
iCheck. exclMdlwg tax.]
Not
Ias conjunction
w
Mftav«ti«l
any
othrr
advert
is«*cl
special,
coupon
or
dlsctNmt.

1948 E. M c K e llip s
(602) 649-7650

g .S
^

M e sa , AZ 85203
FAX 649-1136

T h e y s a y b ir d s !
o f a fe a th e r I
f lo c k t o g e t h e r ...i
S o g e t t h e f l o c k in h e r e a n d e a t ! |

Phoenix > 242 SI37
Chandler - 700-5520

W O NEW DRINK S P EC IA LS W EEK LY
& STU D EN TS... 10% O FF EN T R E ES
WITH STU DEN T I D: ON THURSDAY

f|iif it

°P e n Dally ]
|

Foo d - N oon-11pm

B a r - N oon-12am .

Su n d ay B ru n ch -

11am -3pm 1

4540 N. 7th Street Phoenix • 277-2121 *

E A T , D R IN K j
and]

B R IN G M A R Y !!
L a te N ile H a p p y H o u r w it h

1 /2 P r i c e A p p e t i z e r » - P a t t y P r i n k S p e c i a l s

M p h 1941 t: C h a n d lrr Blvd. *101 • IBIS W. M ontebello A v c . ^ ^ ^ [
Phoenix. AZ. 8S044 • Phoenix. AZ.8 5 0 »

|h

6 0 2 7 0 6 -5 5 2 0 • 6 0 2 2 4 2 -S U 7

/
.. www.lnflnet-ls.com/-e-Krlll '
5

¡ ¡ ^

tÈ

S ÌL .

V

]

V a lid S u n . t h r u T h u r s . - M a x i m u m V a lu e Ì 7 M '

One Check per Table • Expires a n 11/5 / 0 6

TWO NEW DRINK S P EC IA LS W EEK LY
& STU D EN TS... 10% O FF EN T R EES
WITH STUDEN T I.D. ON THURSDAY

Open Dally

Food -Noon-11pm
Bar —Noon-12am
Sunday Brunch - 11am-3pm

4540 N. 7th Street Phoenix • 277-2121

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

P ag e 12

A final day o f appeals, barbs as cam paign ’9 6 draws to a close
By J ohn King
A ssociated P ress

President Clinton appealed for a second
term Monday by taking credit for a revived
economy and promising that if given four
more years, “we’ll be better off still." Battling
the odds on election eve. Bob Dole warned of
mounting Clinton ethical questions and
declared: “America deserves better."
Control of Congress was at stake, too, as
Americans prepared to cast ballots in the last
presidential election of the 1900s. Clinton had
the upper hand in the race against Dole and
Reform Party candidate Ross Perot, while
Republicans were favored to keep their House
and Senate majorities.
“I’m not optimistic on a national basis at
all on the presidential race.' said Florida
Republican Chairman Toni Slade, “It truly
would be a political miracle if Dole can pull
this out.”
■.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, on the
other hand, voiced confidence he would not
have to hand his gavel over to Democrats
come January.
“I’m currently planning on what we’ll do
next year in the majority,” Gingrich said as he
campaigned back home in Georgia.
Clinton has campaigned for Democratic
candidates throughout the year but rarely
made a direct appeal for a Democratic
Congress. But in a fiery election-eve speech
in Iowa, he urged the state to support its
Democratic congressional, candidates and said
Republicans had abandoned talk of their
“Contract on America” because of voter
revolt against GOP attempts to curb Medicare
and education spending.
“They are praying for amnesia on your
part.” Clinton said of the Republican congres­
sional strategy.
Strategists in both parties said dozens of
races were too close to predict on the final
Monday of a campaign that was, oddly, both a
referendum on the incumbent Democratic
president arid the Republican Congress sent to

Washington midway through Clinton’s term.
“There are going to be a lot of close races
and that’s just a fact.” said Republican
National Com mittee Chairman Haley
Barbour.
Given that, the candidates were up early,
or, in Dole’s case, didn’t bother sleeping at
all.
Clinton began in New Hampshire, once
firm Republican territory but now part of the
president's solid Northeast base. “We’re one
day away from victory,” Elaine Krasker told
him inside a Manchester restaurant.
“It’s hard to believe, isn't it?” Clinton
replied, at age 50 setting out confidently for
the final day of what is likely to be his final
campaign.
Later, in Cleveland, Clinton said the econ­
omy had created nearly 11 million jobs and
thé deficit had been cut by 60 percent since he
took office. “We're better off than we were
four years ago,” Clinton said before leaving
Ohio for Kentucky, Iowa, South Dakota and,
ultimately, an Election Day homecoming in
Arkansas.
He noted Dole’s Seriate opposition to the
family leave law and said his Republican
opponent wanted to abolish the Education
Department and enact a “risky scheme” to cut
taxes that Clinton said would im peril
Medicare.
“Seize the day to keep your country mov­
ing in the right direction,” Clinton said in urg­
ing supporters to get to the polls today.
Dole, at 73, likely was asking for votes for
the last time, toó, win or lose, closing put a
political career that included 35 years in
Congress, and a record 12 years as the Senate
Republican leader.
“I need your votes,”D ole told a crowd in
New Mexico as he raced through four time
zones and six states in a final push that was
ending at noon today back home in Russell,
Kan. “There’s still time.” he said.
Even many of Dolé’s most loyal campaign
aides weren’t sure of that. A dozen states were

S t a t e P r e s s © I?® ® F ®
W e 're th e r e w h e n y o u c a n 't b e .

considered tossups in the presidential race.
But even if he won all of them. Dole would
need to upset Clinton in California or in sever­
al Midwest states to win.
Louisiana went Clinton’s way four years
ago, and Dole made an electidn-eve pitch for
a change of direction. “If anybody here voted
for Bill Clinton, this is a chance to redeem
yourself,” Dole said. “I believe in redemp­
tion.”
The race tightened somewhat in the final
days as Dole raised questions about Clinton’s
role in questionable Democratic Party fund
raising from foreign interests. So he ham­
mered that theme to the end.
“I will not compromise ethics or violate
the public trust,” Dole said, keeping his
remarks to a few minutes at each stop because
of a failing voice. “If you want a full-time

president who won’t be going to hearings or
trials or anything else, Bob Dole is your
choice.”
P
v
Perot was running a distant third every­
where, and appeared unlikely to match the 19
percent of the vote he received in 1992. His
message echoed Dole’s but didn’t necessarily
help the GOP challenger, who can’t afford to
lose anti-Clinton votes to Perot.
“Our president, his wife and a number of
associates face serious criminal charges,”
Perot told a Texas audience. “Would you
allow a person with pending criminal charges
to baby-sit your children?’
It was unclear whether Perot was referring
to the recent reports of questionable fund rais­
ing or the Whitewater investigation into busi­
ness and political dealings when Clinton was
Arkansas governor.

s t u d e n t S p e c i a l ! 586- i 33MH z System $9 9 8

CS&S
Com puter System s

Engineering M ajor

S cholar S ystem"
133/lGÓMHz

h m 300Mhz P minm *

Computer Sytem

Pro Presem i

Mini Tower Case •
1 6 mb 72pin SIMM Ràm*
Teac 1.44 Floppy Drive •
1.6 GB EIDE Hard Drive •
PO Video Adapter w / 1 mb •
14" .28NI Color Monitor •
8x CD ROM Multimédia Kit •
101 Keyboard, MS Mouse •
33.6k Internai Fax Modèm»
MS Windows 95 oh CD •
MS Office Pro 95 on CD»

• PCI - ISA Architecture
• 6-Bay Tower Case
• 3 2 mb RAM, 1.44 FDD
• 8X CD ROM Multimedia Kit
• 2 .Ï GB BIDE Hard Drive

• ATI Xpresslon w/ 2 MB
•ViewSonic 15" Monitor
• MS Mouse/101 Kybrd

• 33.6K Fax/Modem
• MS Windows 95 on CD
• MS Office Pro 95 on CD

O n ly ! * 2 8 8 8

517387s 1988

//Sp ecia l!!

8x

M ultimedia

KH,

iin4 Ceni,

Speaker*

Factory Authorized

Complete Network

Warranty Center

Solutions

Co m p uter S y ste m s

Microsoft'

Serving Ht* Valley Sine» 19871
H E W LET T "
PACKARD

9 6 8 -8 5 8 5

PartnerNei Member

1 5 0 5 W. U n iv e r s it y S u i t e # ! 0 3 T e m p e , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 1

S tate P ress

Tuesday, November 5,1996

„P age

C lin to n p la n s b ro a d er p ro b e o f S w iss b a n k s’ N azi
NEW YORK (AP) - —President Clinton
says the administration will broaden its
examination of Swiss banks’ dealings with
Nazis and declassify additional documents
concerning accounts of Holocaust victims.
C linton, in a letter to W orld Jewish
Congress President Edgar M. Bronfman,
said he shared the group’s goal of “an expe­
ditious arid thorough review of dormant
accounts and other Nazi assets in
Switzerland.”
, v.
“I am pleased that the Swiss govern-

ment has begun this process,” Clinton said.
The World Jewish Congress released the
letter Monday .
Clinton’s letter is the latest development
in ari intense review of Swiss bank accounts
that belonged to Holocaust victims and
o th er refu g ees. Thè Senate B anking
Committee has held two hearings on the
issue and the House banking panel is
expected to conduct its own hearings later
this month.
The Swiss government and banks have

A L L M A JO R C R E D I T C A R D S H O N O R E D

WE RENT TO E V E R Y O N E !
NO CREDIT CARD? UNDER 2 1 ?

SP EC IA L
MONTHLY
RA TES

¡sat

launched a series of formal investigations
into the matter.
Clinton said the U.S. governm ent is
expanding an earlier State D epartm ent
review announced in early October of the
retrieval and disbursement of Nazi assets
after the Second World War.
Clinton has named Stuart Eizenstat,
undersecretary of commerce arid special
envoy on property restitution, to coordinate
a research project involving several agen­
cies. The interagency group will produce a
report “within a few months,” Clinton said.
Elan Steinberg, executive director of the
World Jewish Congress, said he is Very
pleased with Clinton’s announcement.
“I think it demonstrates, once again, that
President Clinton has taken this issue to

« 7, 9 ,1 2 ,1 5
PASSENGER

¿CARS*
• COMPACT
• MIDSIZE

lin k s

heart,” Steinberg said Monday. “Without
his ... administration’s support, we could
not have gotten as far as we have.”
A spokesman for the Swiss Bankers
Association declined immediate comment,
but the group has said it supports research
that uncovers the truth of the Swiss-Nazi
dealings 50 years ago.
Jewish groups and Swiss bankers dis­
agree about the size o f the unclaim ed
accounts and assets. Jewish groups claim
Swiss banks hold $7 billion in assets and
interest belonging to Jews, some of whom
were killed by the Nazis,
The Swiss banks say they have found
about $32 million in unclaimed assetsithat
could have belonged to European Jews or
other non-Swiss residents during the war.

You'll never know unless you read your
HOROSCOPE.
In the CLASSIFIED section.
a IBIBIBlBaBaaBIBlBlBIBlBlBiaiBiaagig!lFin3JBlg|@ iaBi¡3iiaii3fi3iH iiñiiaigraiagigiaiaiñiiaií3ií3n3ií3iii5i

C

o m e

F

UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE
RENTALS TO MEXICO
¿VANS*

13

J

o r

Y

o in

F
& F

o u r

d r in k s
T T b U V U P B -a

H

I S T O

R

I C

r ie n d s
o o d

H O U 8 H I

¿TRUCKS*
• LUXURY & CONVERTIBLES
• MINIVANS

OPEN 7 DAYS

S a b a n ’s

5 0 ^
A

T

W

m N P T H

U b

A

S H

T B O K U P B . A X U C 250JV A

R en t »A

9 6 8 *6 193

269-9310

O ld To w n Te m p e 's Fa m o u s H is t o r ic a l H o u s e
Guinness «Sierra Nevada « Harp « Bass

3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. 2934 E. McDOWELL RD.

WE FEA TU R E GM PRODUCTS

UNIVERSITY
9TH

CA SEY
M O O RE'S ■

New Castle • Anchor Steam • Red Hook
Pyramid Apricot • Honey Brown

__j

'.■'■àc

S

Wine & Cocktails

a

w&
Ybu’ve got a lot to grin about when you use AT&T or an
AT&T Universal MasterCard*. Like an AT&T True Rewards*
Member Benefit Card Just flash it arid:
• Sam Goody/Musicland gives you a 15% discount
on CDs and cassettes.
• “TCBY"® Treats gives you a freebie after you buy two.
• BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO* makes your third movie
free, when you rent two?
• Amtrak lets your companion travel for 25% off
But True Rewards is just one part of our special

Cheer up. at least

college package Here are some more:

¡¡¡s
¡■

¡1

L W
AKT Vue Reach*
Savings

WM

from AIK!

X n a U b r id N e t '
Service

XUtTUniversal
MasterCard.

To sign up for the AT&T True Rewards? Program, call

1 8 0 0 6 5 4 -0 4 7 1

/AK T
Your T hje C hoice
http://wwwatt.com/college

St

Tuesday, November 5,1996

a t e

P

r ess

CU P THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
BICYCLE TUN E-UP
I Black
I Classic
t Complete
• Tuxedo

Teaipe
Southern & M ill

Thomas & Hayden

Hi Comer

SR’ Comer

7W -407J

947-7820

“We'll Beat Anyone's Prices’

Adjust Gears, Brakes, Hubs,
Bottom Bracket, Headset,
Minor Wheel Truing,
Complete Lubrication & Cleaning

Scottsdale

330 W.
University
(West of Mill)
966-6896

AFFORDABLE TUXEDO

■

TEMPE BICYCLE à p i
. m P '¿A
Coupon expires 11/30/96

Next to $1.40 Cleaners

W EED-LOCK
*29.95 Value

330 W.
University
(West of Mill)
966-6896

Hea/thg, Natura/ & (legatorie
1 2 5 0 E. APACHE, TEMPE • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 9 a m

10pm

8 0 4 - 0 2 3 4

^BLACKJACK PIZZA
C beesebread

i-yn

OPEN LATE

S / :

A

A

Coupon required. Additional loppings
extra. Tax not faad nded. Wot valid with any
other coupon offer. Expire* 2/12/97

_,W /Sauce

TEMPE BICYCLE
Coupon expires 11/30/96

% All Parts &
OFF Accessories

;

EXTRA LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA i
o n ly

w ith Every N ew B ike i f f
P u rch ased a t List P rice W i

'

(labor & sale items excluded)
330 W.
University
(West of Mill)
966-6896

TEMPE BICYCLE
Coupon expires 11/30/96

1/2 PRICE
Long Hair
$2 More

Choose from Specialized,
ONZA, and Ritchey

CONSULT • SHAMPOO
Located in T h e A rch es Plaza

U n iversity

CONDITION • CUT

Reg. ‘17 men/‘19 women
Expires 11/20/96

330 W.
University
(West of Mill)
966-6896

TEMPE BICYCLE
Coupon expires11/30/96

wlBFACTO RY
CONSULT • SHAMPOO
CONDITION • CUT

Located in Th e A rches Plaza

Gourmet Sues

Reg. *1.7 men/’19 women
Expires 11/20/96

Mon. - Fri. 11:00am - 2:00pm
Not Valid with any offer. Expires 12-15-96

University

i Get Oui Of The HEATAnd On ToThe JS3
cUB FACTOftv

• 1ST PERSON PAYS ADMISSION
• 2 n d PERSON SKATES FR EE
Buy one Sub w ith 1 m edium drink and chips and receive

H

H

E r • S ka te r en ta l ex t r a

O c e a n s i d e Ic e A r e n a • 9 4 1 - 0 9 4 4
152 0 N. M c C l in t o c k , T e m p e • E x p ir e s 11/26/96

gou rmet

Subs

the second Sub o f equol or lesser valu e for FREE!
Not vo id with any other offer. Double m ear nor included.
Lim it one, wirh coupon. Expires 12-15-96.

nil i NfliSIS

h m

M i

St a t e P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

Page 15

CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
RANCHO SAGUAR<5 "'

RAn Ch G"Sa Gi Ta r G

AT T H E SU N B U R ST R E SO R T

A t T iH E S U N B U R S T R E S O R T
FRIDAY NIGHT 6PM-10PM

THURSDAYNIGHT 6FM-1OPM

3 COURSE DINNER SPECIAL

SEAFOOD BUFFET
INCLUDING A LIVE MAINE LO BSTER

s11.95

*19

COMPLIMENTARY BOTTLE O F HOUSE WINE
W ITH TH IS COUPON AND PURCHASE O F 2 DINNERS
FO R RESERVATION CALL 9 4 5 -7 6 6 6 EXT. 7 2 9 5

RESERVATION
(
REQUIRED)
Complimentary Bottle o f B ouse W ine w ith this coupon and p u rc h a se o f 2 d in n e rs
FOR RESERVATION CALL 945-7666 EXT. 7295

4 9 2 5 N . SC O TT SD A L E R D . • SC O T T SD A L E , AZ

N ._ g < ^ T § Q ^ ^ j q ) .

KANCHtT SAGuAr O

AT T H E SU N B U R ST R E SO R T

SATURDAY NIGHT 6PM-1 OPM

SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11A M -2PM

3 COURSE PRIME RIB DINNER

$ 18.95

*17.95

COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE, MIMOSAS OR BLOODY MARYS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF BRUNCH
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 945 -7 6 6 6 EXT. 7 2 9 5

Complimentary Bottle o j H ouse W ine w ith this coupon and purchase o f 2 dinners
FO R RESERVATION CALL 9 4 5 -7 6 6 6 EXT. 7 2 9 5

„ 4 9 2 5 N .^ C p T ^ D A L E J R D . £ S C O T T S D A L E , A Z

.

„ 4, 2 2j ? N . ¿ ( ^ T T S D A L E J L D . JH ^ O T T S D A L E , A Z _

CONGRATULATIONS
SUN DEVILS!
10% Off Entire

1

RENT 1 MOVIE
GET ONE FREE!!

Guest Cheek a t All 5 Valley Locations
3101 W. Indian School R d ., W ioenix, A Z 8 5 0 1 7 :
9 5 0 E: M ain S t., M esa, A Z 8 5 2 0 3

2

FOR

;

.

EVERY MON

1

6 WED

1
■

Every Tues
ALL TITLES

& POP VIDEO BASEuS s “ sTOEET

. 277- 6291

......... .........

3J 10 N. A rizona Ave. , C h an d ler, A Z 8 5 2 2 4 . . . . . . . . . :

1

MOVIE RENTALS

. . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 5 -,21&7
j

1

1

Thursday Thru Sunday o n ly • W /C oup on O nly!

. . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ ......9 6 9 - 6 5 0 4

1 6 810 N . 19 th A ve., P h o en ix , AZ 8 5 0 2 3 1...

AZ_

Kan CHô ^ÂGI/aro

AT TH E SU N BU R ST R E SO R T

1 7 5 7 E. V an.B uren S t:, P h o en jx c, A Z 8 5 0 0 8 ...

2. ^ C O T T ^ D A L E ,

Video Cassette Rentas & Supplies
Huge Selection of Nintendo Rentals

.. .863-7921
.8 9 2 -2 542

fry's plaza

M ir

431-1246

LARGE TW O
TOPPING PIZZA

W ITH AN Y N EW T IR E P U R C H A S E

Go

With coupon. Void on sale items. Expires 11/27/96

ËDOMENICS
[ffi ü i

Student Discounts with I.D.

967-7700

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
O pen 7 days a w eek
Layaw ay • Financing

University
2

ASU
;A * 10th Street
O ■
N

GOO SH O TS 2 FO R $ 8
T u b e S e a l a n t ( R e g . s 1 0 °°)
'P r o t e c t y b u r tire s f r o m f la t s '

With co u p o n ,

Void o n sa le items. Expires 11/27/96

I DOM EW ES

Student Discounts with I.D.

University

967-7700

I

ic r a

m

e

Open 7 days a week
Layaway • Financing

m

ASU

10th Street

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe

N

‘ 10 OFF U-LOCKS

KRYPTO N
e v o lit e

■ • $1,0 0 0 Guarantee
• Maximum Security, lightweight, toughest full-size U-lock
• Lifetime key registration & key replacement service
Reg $44.95

I

With coupon

Void on sale items

ICMMtFC

S flU n C n iU

CYCLING

w hen p aying . O ne o ffer per coupon.

Student Discounts with I.D.

University

967-7700
Open 7 days a week
Layaway • Financing

5
71
O-.
H

A SU
10th Street

G odfather’s crust pepperoni pizzas
P izza

V

Student Discounts with I.C

O pen 7 days a w eek
Layaw ay • Financing

w hen p aying . O ne offer p er coupo n.

expires 12-1S-96

t

Prices valid w ith coupon
o n ly. Please present
coupo n w hen p aying . O ne

$

P izza

99

PER
PERSON
BEVERAGES INCLUDED
DINE IN ONLY

3

.

TO 2A 0PM

Godfather’s A MEDIUM SPECIALTY and
A MEDIUM ¡ TOPPING PIZZA

V▼
?

V

MONDAYfRIDAY
11:00AM

S

Sp ecia lty C h o kes:

1 3 . 99

A ll-M ea t • Com bo • lo c o • V eggie • H ot S tu ff • H um ble Pie

University

967-7700

1004 S. Mill Ave,, Tempe

Prices valid w ith coupon o n ly. Please present coupon

ALL YOU CAN EAT
LUNCH BUFFET Godfather’s

offer p er coupon.

S h o r t s , J e r s e y s , G l o v e s . S k in s u it s
W it h C o u p o n . V o i d o n s a l e i t e m s . E x p i r e s 1 1 / 2 7 / 9 6

j

TWO LARGE GOLDEN

Expires 11/27/96

1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe

expires 1Z-IS-96

PIZZA • SEASONED POTATO WEDGES • SALAD
• BREADSTAICKS • DESSERT PIZZA

25% OFF CLOTHING
DOM EN KS
CYCLING

AVAILABLE ON GOLDEN, ORIGINAL OR THIN CRUST
Prices valid w ith coupon o n ly. Please present coupon

-1

T
N

A SU

iOth Street

GODFATHERS PIZZA LOCATIONS:

AHWATUKEE

POWER ROAD

3 6 4 6 E . R A Y RO AD

1545 P ow er R o a d

TEMPE

VAL VISTA

1 9 4 S E . G u ada lu pe R oa d

4 1 5 N . V a l V ista R oad

(M O U N TA IN PA RK P LA Z A )

0 N TH E TA RG ET C EN TER )

(M C C U N TO C K & G U A D ALU PE)

(IN T H i A LBERTSO N S C EN TER )

7 5 9 -2 2 0 0

3 9 0 -3 7 0 0

0 9 7 -7 5 0 0

6 4 1 -1 0 0 0

S en io r G tU en s receive 2 0 % o ff m enu p ricin g every day!

expires 12-IS-H u

Page 16

FREEHOLD BOROUGH. N.J. (AP) — Forget it. You’re
not invited to Bruce Springsteen’s concert this week and you
can't buy a ticket.
Springsteen is coming home Friday to Freehold, which he
sings about in "My Hometown." to give a benefit concert for
the St. Rose of Lima Hispanic Community Center.
The Boss decreed that only borough residents could buy
the $30 ticket vouchers, exchangeable for tickets at the door.
People stood in line for hours Sunday to buy the vouchers,
bringing the requisite two pieces of identification showing
their addresses.
“It’s good to know that he is returning to his roots,” said
Sister Patricia Doyle, principal of ’the St. Rose of Lima
School, which Springsteen attended.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -— The chairman of the board will
be out of the office for a while.
Frank Sinatra's hospital stay, originally described as a
weekend visit, was extended by several days Monday.
The 80-year-old singer was being treated for a pinched
nerve, said Ron Wise, a spokesman at Cedars.-Sinai Medical
Center. There was no word how many more days Sinatra
would be hospitalized. He was admitted Friday.
Doctors won't say which nerve is pinched, whether the
pain is debilitating or what treatment they are using.
Wise noted that Sinatra "was walking and talking. ... He
was also in obvious pain."
Wise and Sinatra's publicist. Susan Reynolds, disputed
reports that Sinatra was being treated for pneumonia and

possible heart trouble. Sinatra requested no further informa­
tion be released, Reynolds said.
. '/
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — Whoopi Goldberg, Madonna
and Steven Spielberg are signing up for George Clooney’s
war on paparazzi television.
Clooney, one of die stars of ER, said last week that he will
no longer do interviews with Paramount Television’s syndi­
cated Entertainment Tonight because Hard Copy, another
Paramount show, used unauthorized videotape of him and
his girlfriend.

Needtotalktoyour
student government

IN THE MEMORIAL UNION !
LOWER LEV EL M-F 10-6PM
m & 7222

,

collecting

seashells,
Y o u r after-tax annuity
could be

*

collecting
*

returns.

And that’s ju st what you want: an annuity that w orks harder than you do.
TIAA's Teachers Personal Annuity* is specifically
designed to provide tax-deferred growth potential to
people who are already contributing the maximum
to before-tax retirement plans, or who currently have
after-tax money in taxable savings or investments. With
TIAA's long-term, after-tax savings annuity, you can
take advantage of the security of,the Fixed Account,
the growth potential of the variable Stock Index Account,
or a combination of the two accounts.

Spielberg told USA Today that he’ll join Clooney's boy­
cott as a way of “insuring personal privacy.” th e newspaper
said Gdldberg and Madonna, who was shown with her new
daughter on Hard Copy, wrote to producers to say they’d
back the protest.
Officials of Paramount. ET and Hard Copy have refused to
comment.

Visit the 3rd floor of the MU

W h i l e you’re

'J È A C H E R S
•P E R S O N A ^
A N N U IT Y

State Press

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

You also benefit from ■ Low initial investment require­
ments ■ The convenience of making regularly-sched­
uled deposits to your account via Electronic Funds
Transfers ■ No current surrender charges ■ No-fee
transfers between Teachers Personal Annuity accounts*
■ The flexibility of having no minimum withdrawal
requirements at age 70W ■ The retirement expertise of
the largest pension system in the United States (based on
assets under management).

If you’re looking forward to collecting seashells, now is the tim e to request a
A 1* inform ation packet. C a ll 1 800 842 -1924 , Dept. 85 K . A lso, look for T 1AA
on the Internet: http://www.tiaa-cref.org
T eacher«Insu ran ce and

CROSSWORD

s TA SH
c U R 1O

by THOM AS JO S EP H
Shaw
ACROSS
1 Uncovers 41 Washer
cycle
6 Panic
42 Must
11 Like
have
gymnasts
12 Shower
43 Take the
wheel
guests,
generally DOWN
1 Biting
13 Cause
comments
trouble
15 Lingerie
2 Old
market­
buy
16 Whirling
place
3 Puerto —
toy
17 Go astray 4 Moose’s
18 Softballkin
5 Makes a
game
setting
home
6 Did a
20 Spelling
cleaning
contest
chore
21 At this
7 Com core
time
8 0ne22 Diminish
celled
23 Stallions’
creatures
mates
26 Garden9 Hit from
store
4
1
2
3
purchase
11
27 Like the
Sahara
13
28 Woody’s
ex
15
:
29 Little devil
18
19
30 Kid’s
furniture
21
item
23 24 25
34 Old card
game
27
35invite
36 Mine yield 29
37 Fail to
34
take
1
advan­
37
tage of an
opportii40
' i,fWty
42
40 Band­
leader

A L A R M
R 1G B
SPEA R

■

J

TE

A M A S S
R 10 E
CL EA R
A L L
O
N A 1 L S
E R N 1E

■ D E i£ S

Yesterday’s Answer

behind
10 Menu
choices
14 Owl’s
comment
19 Did a
textile job
22 Watereddown
23 Letter
expert
24 Tall
wardrobe
25 Verbal
sally
7

6

5
1

26 Donuts, in
slang
28 Command
to sled
dogs
30 Actor
Kathy
31 Pioneer
Daniel
32 Clear
33 Hamper
38 Caesar of
comedy
39 Computer
unit
8

9

10

32

33

12

14
16

”
20

1

_

m

22

■
Mm
m

26

28

30

31

■

35

36~~

39

■

41
*

D AILY C R Y PTO Q U O TES — H e re 's h o w to w o rk it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLO N GFELLO W

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
11-5

C R Y PTO Q U O TES

Annuity Association
730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017

For more complete information about the Stock Index Account, including charges and expenses, call I 800 842-1924 fo r a
prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The variable component o f the Teachers
Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary o f Teachers
Insurance and Annuity Association.
" .V
"S, . f 4 y m y
* The minimum amount you cun withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000.'Because o f the long-term nature o f the
Fixhd Account ‘v investments.<transfers and withdrawals fronythat account are limited to once every 6 months. tThe earnings
portion o f a wtthdrawaHs subject to regular income tax. and before age 59l*i, may be subject to a 10% federal tax penalty (and
in some states, premium taxes will be deducted^
,
i
**»*«*•« Anr*wA»oc^

U
C N
C N

N C B O Z J

Q U P S

G C Q Q C P E Z S
S Y US

BD MJ X

S YJ

C N

SCBJ

R Yjil

S D

S Y US
ZJUFM

SD
XDE

NU KJ
YUKJ

NDBJ .— UMDM
Y e s te rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : EVERY MAN
SHOULD KEEP A FAIR-SIZED CEMETERY IN WHICH
TO BURY THE FAULTS OF HIS FRIENDS.—
H.W. BEECHER
< 0 1 9 9 6 b y K in g F e a tu re s S y n d ic a te . In c .

STATE PRESS

_____

Tuesday, November5, 1996

P flffi.l

CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!!
BUY A DOZEN WINGS
GET THE 2nd FREE

^BLACKJACK PIZZA
~

LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA
ON LY

S

Please order
by item # S-I
O P E N LATE

-2121

EYEGLASSES

WITH THIS COUPON

5.99

Happy Hour Mon.-Frl. 3-7PM
EXPIRES 11-30-96

Coopoo required. AddMooal toppings
extra. Tax not included. Not valid with any
other coupon offer. Expires 2/12/97

6 0 4 5 W . C handler Blvd
C h a n d le r AZ_8 5 2 2 6 J6 0 2 )9 6 1_4488 j

818V. Broadway, Tempe.

DISPOSABLE
CONTACTS *

2 Pair! $Ti

$3°° OFF ANY
BASEBALLCAP

12 Lenses *2 six-packs! 9

FREE LENSES!
SV P la stic L e n se s •
F ash io n ab le F ram es
S pecial S election

W ith co u p o n . E x p . 1 1 -2 7 -9 6

A lot more than books! p

ALL OFFERS l\CLLDE THE ENE EXAM
5 Phoenix Area Locations

-

1

? I

Ii :

B m
mm
g

96 6 -6 2 2 6
704 S. College

\
1

\

U n iv e rs ity

T h e y
f

[T helG rtll

,1

o f

*****

E n title s t h e B e a re r t o a
T w e n t y F ive P e r c e n t
D k i o u n l o n t h e E nt i r e I
C h eck , e x c lu d in g ta x .

s a y

f lo c k

a

P h o e n ix
( h a n d le r

2 4 2 -5 1 Î7
> 706 5520

( f r iU

t o g e t h e r ...!

^

4 5 4 0 N . 7 th S t r e e t P h o e n ix • 2 7 7 - 2 1 2 1 ■

B R I N

Steaks £ Seafood •Ribs •Pastas •Salads •Burgers

E A L

W

IT H

T H

IS

L ate N ltc H appy H our w ith 1/2 P rice A p p etizers - P a lly P rin k S p ecia ls

TWO NEW DRINK S P EC IA LS W EEK LY
& STU D EN TS... 10% O FF EN TR EES
WITH STUDENT I.D. ON THURSDAY

A R Y ! ¡1
Open Daily l|

ll

4 5 4 0 N . 7 th S t r e e t P h o e n ix • 2 7 7 - 2 1 2 1 I.

Sculptured

WÊSSÊÊÊm,
"We'UBeatAnyone's Prices"

M

Food - Noon-11pm m
Bar—Noon-12am jj
Sunday Brunch - 11am-3pm J*

1941 i: C han d ler Blvd. MOI - 1818 W. M ontebello Ave.
Phoenix. AZ. 85044 • Phoenlx.AZ.8SOIS
g j
6 0 2 7 0 6 - 5 5 2 0 - 6 0 2 2 4 2 -5 1 3 7
iyww.lnflnet-is.com /-c-grlll
i
Valid Sun. thru Thurs. - Maximum Value $780"
j ê / àh
One Check per Table - Expires on 11/5/96'

Complete
Tuxedo

G

D R IN K ||
a n d li

A D *

M EALOE EQUAL OR LLSSLR VALUE W ITH THE PURCHASE QE REGULARLY PRICED ENTREE.

Black
Classic

Open Dally I

Food- Noon-11pm |
Bar - Noon-12am |
Sunday Brunch - 11am-3pm |

E A T ,

M

f e a t h e r i

TWO NEW DRINK S P EC IA LS W EEK LY
& STU DEN TS... 10% O FF EN TR EES
WITH STUDENT I.D. ON THURSDAY
n R i. i—^

F R E E

(

S o g e t t h e f l o c k in h e r e a n d e a t ! J

N o t v a lid .In c o n j u n c ti o n
w ith a n y o th e r a d v e rtis e d
s p e c ia l co u p o n o r d i s c o u n t

9

b ir d s

Tempe

Scottsdale

Southern &Mill
f i t Comer
7S4-407S

Thomas &H aydn
SW Comer
947-7120

T a n n in g I

Swim wear

*19.95

966*1676
580 S. College
Mon-Thurs 9-Midnight
Fri-Sun 9-8pm

AFFORDABLE TlXEDO

10 TANS
(Reg *30)

H

Next to S l.fl) Cleaners

CONGRATULATIONS ,
SUN DEVILS!
j

ONE FREE MONTH!
-W h e n Y o u B u y O n e

10% O ff Entire

L O C K - IT
LO CK ER S

G uest C h eck a t A ll 5 Valley L o c a tio n s

.

■

S e lf S to r a g e
HARDY

C lo s e t o C a m p u s !
9 6 6 - 2 6 2 2

11 35

W .

B ro ad w ay

iH iiim a if f i

3757 E, Van Burcn St., Phoenixc, AZ 85008....— . . . . . . , ; . . . . 275-2107
3101 W Indian School-Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017 ..........................277-6291
950 E. Main St., Mesa, AZ 8 5 2 0 3 , , . . . : . . . . . . . . . 969-6504
16810 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85023 ,.
......... . ............ 863-7921
3110 N. Arizona Aye. , Chandler, AZ 8522(4 .............. . .__A........... .892-2542

j|,
■
"
|
■

_________ Comics
P age

18

,

-

..

'

.

'

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

Kingdoms

ll'V

".

by Carrie Behrens

IT '5
W

;

W

’ n

lv

ELECTION

AND THE’f
ARIZONA

DAY ! 1
V

VOTES M b ( p \

IN -.

TONIGHT, W E'LL SEE,

IVHO'LL be t h e n e x t
LEADER OF THE TREE
WORLD1 (WILL IT 6 E
THE OLD DODGER OR THE

/

,

|

■

STATE PRESS

off the mark

b y Mark Parisi

M O 'S ) OH, BE Q U IET .1
“ uue" ? J iv e know iu h h t

You THINK,
MR. PESSIMISTIC

NON-VOTER/

DRAFT. DODGER?

IT y.

iNl-ClfM OÑ tfiS Vfsj o ff

TA : / f t

d J jB fv Dilbert

byMíkE&T
by Scott Adam s

I HIRED THE DOGBERT
CONSULTING COMPANY
TO ADD CREDIBILITY
TO KY DECISIONS.

AS /AY ANALYSIS SHOWS,
IT ’S fAUCH BETTER TO GIVE
YOUR fAONEY TO fAE THAN
TO WASTE IT ON FUTURE
D OtONSIZ.EE S SUCH AS
YOURSELVES

P a \ a ¿¿ c

NEDUSA

A d v e n tu re in S e r v ic e

a journey in understanding a world of
Liv e in Latin A m e r ic a fo r 4 - 8 w e e k s, a s
p u b lic h ealth v o lu n te e r an d co m m un ity

P relim in a ry a p p lic a tio n d u e M arch
r iR T Q IR V E D H I

ASU Bookstore
f
M onday, Nov. 4 - Friday, Nov. 8 e
9 a.m . - 4 p.m . B t t a c r t §

Amigos de las Am ericas

A 5 0 1 8 S t a r Lane A Houston TX 7 7 0 5 /
A 8 O O .2 3 1 .7 7 S 0 A http://www.amigos llnk.org
BrazileCosta RicaeDominican RepubliceEcuador#Honduras#Mexico#Paraguay

S ports

S tate P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

.Page 19

Coach remains superstitious as California game nears
B y D ustin K rugel
State P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press

Ju n io r ta ilb a ck T e rry B attle re ce iv e d tw o aw ard s th is w eek fo r h is 100-yard k ick o ff retu rn
a g a in st O regon State on Satu rd ay. B attle and the Su n D e v ils face C alifo rn ia next at 4:30 p.tn. on
Satu rday at Su n D evil Stadium .

ASU Hall o f Fame
to induct 5 members
at California game
F rom Staef R eports

Five former ASU athletes will be inducted into the
ASU Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday.
The five inductees are NCAA champion gymnast
Jackie Brummer, all-American outfielder Kevin
Romine, all-American safety David Fulcher, track
and football player Ron Brown and volleyball
Olympian Tammy Webb-Liley.
Inductees will be honored at halftim e of the
ASU/Califomia football game at Sun Devil Stadium.
Brummer won three individual NCAA titles while
at ASU from 1983-86. They came in die all-around
and balance beam in 1986 and the uneven bars in
1984.
Romine left the Sun Devils with a career batting
average of .408, which is the best in ASU history. He
was an all-America selection in both of his years at
ASU (1981-82).
Fulcher collected 14 career interceptions as a Sun
Devil from 1983-85. He was drafted by and played
for the Cincinnati Bengals, including playing in
Super Bowl XXIIL
Brown (1979-82) was a member of the U.S. 4 x
100-meter relay team, which won the gold medal at
the 1984 Olympic Games. In track, he was a three­
time all-American and two-time Pac-10 Champion.
On the gridiron. Brown had seven interceptions as a
defense back.
jj
W ebb-Liley (1983-86) was a tw o-tim e AllAmerican and all-Pac-10 selection at ASU. She owns
school records in career kills (1,679), solo blocks
(1%), digs (1,178) and block assists (296).
■ 1

■ i

The “Thing” is not yet in the bag, but
it’s close. '
With a victory in one of its next two
games, No. 4 ASU (9-0, 6-0 Pac-10) can
crown itself conference champions arid
more importantly, earn a trip to Pasadena
to play in the Rose Bowl.
But it’s not enough of a sure thing for
ASU head coach Bruce Snyder and his
family to stop calling thè Rose Bowl the
"Thing" in the Snyder household — at
least until Saturday night after ASU hosts
its homecoming game against California
(6-2, 3-2) at 4:30 p.m . at Sun D evil
Stadium.
In fact, Snyder said at his Monday press
conference, discussion of the“ Thing” has
been ignored in the last week. Snyder
recalled a morning drive he had with his
daughter Paige, who had a basketball prac­
tice at 5:20 a.m. on Monday.
“All she wanted to talk about was bas­
ketball practice so she kind of put me in
my p la c e ,” S nyder said. “ I think by
Saturday night we can be very open about
it. In a way, we are so superstitious.”
Snyder said besides what is at stake
Saturday, the game has many interesting
subplots.
"I think there are so many side stories
here." Snyder said. "The two quarterbacks
(A S U ’s Jake Plum m er and C a l’s Pat
Barnes), the 1()-year reunion —- the last
ASU went to the Rose Bowl it was against
Cal when they cinched it. There are a phe­
nomenal number of things people will be
able to write about, talk about and analyze.
I do believe that could be a distraction for
the team if you let it.”
Snyder said he’ll have the players’ full
a tte n tio n th is w eek, so m eth in g th at

wasn’t as easy to come by last week, as
ASU prepared for hapless Oregon State
(1-7, 1-5).
“Last week was a very difficult week in
that you take a team that has not played on
Astroturf this year. We did not visit the
stadium before we played, because we
stayed in Eugene,” he said. “All of the
things that I had envisioned. It was going
to be a downpour — a 32 degree down
pour in the fog. We couldn't find the guy
with the ball.
“Our bus did break down on the free­
way on the way to the game. Our plane
was two hours late on the tarmac. There
was a lot of things that were distractions
going into that game. This week it won’t
be nightmarish in that regard, because I
really have the full attention of the team. I
know what the crowd is going to be like. 1
know what the surface is going to be like.”
Focusing on the task at hand this week
Snyder said is easy.
“I would think if they have a hard time
being focused on this one, whoever it is,
would have a problem with their own
maturity," he said. “It doesn’t make sense
to not really appreciate what we are really
looking at.”

Voter revealed
The unknown Associated Press voter
who has voted ASU No. 1 since the Sun
Devils upset of previously-No. 1 Nebraska
was revealed Monday. His name is Jack
Ebling of the Lansing State Journal in
Michigan.
Ebling is the only voter out of 67 to
vote ASU No. 1 in the weekly Top 25
polls.
“I figured the guy is really sm art,”
Snyder said. “He put it all together. I
appreciate his logic.”
T

urn to

ASU, p a g e 20.

A SU , U ofA lo o k to end o n positive n ote
B y R andy J ones
S tate P ress

A victory for either the ASU or
UofA wom en’s soccer team today
would put a bit of a positive spin on
what have been disappointing seasons
for both squads.
The first-year Sun Devils come in
sporting a dismal 3-11-1 record, while
the Wildcats are not much better at 512-1. Kickoff is scheduled for 3:30
p.m. at the Sun Devil Soccer Field.
“W e’re pretty excited about this
game,” UofA coach Lisa Fraser said,
“it’s kind of like our last stand, for
both teams really.”
ASU coach Terri Patraw said the
same.
“A good win would be nice right
now,” she said. “It would be a good
way to close out this season on a posi­
tive note. Right now we are 1-2-1 in
the Pac-10, so finishing .500 in confer­
ence would actually be pretty decent.”
ASU’s one conference win came
against the W ildcats on Oct. 15 in
Tucson. In that game the Sun Devils
exploded for four straight scores, win­
ning the game 4-2.
That loss is still on the minds of the
Wildcats, Fraser said.
“ There is definitely a revenge fac­
tor,” she said. “1 think you’re always
going to have that in games of any
sport (betw een ASU and UofA).
Whenever we play it’s a big rivalry.”
Sun D evil freshm an defender
Marianne Simmons said the game will
be a chance for ASU to prove the first
win was no fluke.

“We are really psyched about this
game,” she said. “I think we are ready
to beat them again. It would be just a

Pat Shannahan/Stato Press

Freshm an forw ard S arah B la sk a (16) and the re st o f the Su n D e v ils look to sw eep
UofA for the se a so n at 3:30 p.m . today at the Su n D evil S o cce r Field .

blow out if we can beat them both
times this year. It would just show
them who is the best team in
Arizona.”
Fraser said her main concern is
ASU’s front-line players.
“(ASU’s) forwards did really well
last time,” she said. “(Freshman for­
ward Aisha) Thomas did very well. I
thought she was one of their best for­
wards.”

Patraw said if the Wildcats make
any adjustments it will be to combat
the Sun Devils’ speed in the midfield.
“I definitely think they are going to
be concerned with our weak-side mid
because that’s where we killed them
(in O ctober),” she said, “Kim

(Wagner, freshman forward) coming
through and Aisha on the weak side
got us some good chances.”
Wagner and Thomas both tallied
goals in the teams’ earlier meeting.
Freshman forward Sarah Blaska pro­
vided the other offense with two
scores of her own.
Freshman midfielder Kerri Kulak
said the Wildcats will be better pre­
pared today.
“Having played us, they may know
what our team consists of,” she ,said.
“They will be able to try and make
individual adjustments to try and make
things happen.”
Simmons said she expects the
Turn

to

So c c e r ,

pag e

20.

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

Page20

ASU.________ Soccer_______
C

o n t in u e d fr o m

pa g e

19.

C

Switching
Snyder, who is a candidate for coach of the year hon­
ors, said he has no plans of leaving Tempo.
“I'm here for the long haul. I’m not going to move east
unless I'm alone." he joked. “This is a great job consider­
ing the direction we are heading into. My next move
might be to Tahoe and retire.”

o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e

Wildcats to up the intensity a few notches.
“The are going to try and increase the pressure on our
forwards and our outside midfielders,” she said. “Kim was

Ô J vQ d

N

ASU tailback/kick returner Terry Battle received two
special teams honors for his 100-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown against OSU Saturday, i
The junior received the weekly AT&T Long Distance
“kickoff return” award and the Hertz Pac-10 special teams
player of the week for his efforts.
Battle tied a school record set in 1948 with his 100yard return. He also set a new school mark with 317 all­
purpose yards in the game.
Battle has rushed for 354 yards on 55 carries and six
touchdowns since starting in place of an injured Michael

V

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle

Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken
Camaran Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp)
Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables

■ Savory Black Beans
■ Incredible Fish Tacos

FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS

1/2 PRICE DINNER

•It's a great story for our team, that when they get the
opportunity, you could be the next Terry Battle,” Snyder
■said. “He’s a great example of what happens every year.”

^

With th e p u rc h a s e o f o n e d in n e r of e q u a l o r g re a te r v alu e.
N ot g o o d w ith a n y o th e r offer o r dised u n t.
O ffer g o o d a fte r.2 p.m . E x p ire s 11-12^96.

Mesa
2023 W Guadalupe

Snyder said junior left guard Kyle Murphy (knee), fresh­
man tailback J R. Redmond (back), cornerback Marcus
Soward (thigh) and sophomore center Randy Leaphart (her­
nia) are all available against the Golden Bears.

;

y v

MEXICAN FOOD

open all day during the (first) game. ... They’re probably
going to mark her much tighter. Plus, they will probably put
one of their best defenders on Sarah to try and stop her.”

Bringing Fine Foodand Friends Together Since1963
Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes
Are Sim ply the Best!

i

Injury update

m

fin e

Battle-tested

Martin.

19.

{Southwest Comer
Dobson & Guadalupe)

-9411

H a p p y

Tempe

H o u r

960 W. University

B u ffe t

(Northeast Comer
University & Hardy)

4-7 p.m.
Monday-Friday

966-0852

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to pur readers: Before
APARTMENTS
responding! to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
1ST PLACE Apts, Lgr 2br/l ba
yoii may wish to investigate the
$495/mp. 1 mi. from ASU 121
company andoffer. The Suae Press
E. Broadway 967-7372 m ust
cannot assume responsibility for
. ;v .
the validity of the offers advertised ,'seeJ. V
in our classified Section. For more
EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner
information and assistance regarding., of Apache & McClintdck,
the investigation of an advertisement,
Tempe quiet luxury living 1bd
please contact the Better Business
$480, 2bd $560-5610 921 Bureau at 264-172!.
■"O6^9
/V/ ■ V. '■

More Trivia...

Wyoming it
known as the
Equality State.

RMTE NEEDED asap. m/f, n/s
inside. Serious student. Share
2bd 1ba, close to ASU.
$300/month. 1/2 titil. Stephen
■® 8294)344.
UTILITIES PAID ,1 2BDR,
pool; covered parking, laun­
dry, Mill & Broadway;
$475/5575. 517-1318

HOMES FOR
RENT
GREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba
$900/mo., 4bd 2ba :w/poOl
$975/mo. 894-0288

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BD/2BA 1100 sf condo, 4Q0
yds from ASU, 5630/mo, first,
last deposit. 1-509-786-4088.
2BD/2BA CONDO Under 1
mile to ASU. Loaded, immacu­
late. S650/mo. 945-3002

HOMES FOR
RENT

tUBI

ANNOUNttM|NTS
FABULOUS PRIZES for win­
ners of Fight Song com peti­
tion. During Homecoming's
Spirit & Cultural Day-Nov: 8th
11 a. hi. Hayden Lawn: Show
off your school spirit- Winners
based on creativity. & spirit.
Group or individuals entries.
Call 965-3161. Ask for. Stacey
or Kari:

3BD 2BA w/pool $ 1000/mo.
894-0288 Others houses avail­
able also

Classifieds WORK!

APARTMENTS

Walk to ASU. Quiet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
unfurnish ed or fu r­
nished, A C , poolside
apartments
G eo rg e Ann A pts.

894-2690

894-2620

S339/MONTH

RENTAL
SHARING
1 FÉM. RMT. needed to share
irg . 2bd apt. Serious upper­
classman stdt. $325 incl. util's.
Cose to ASU. Elsa 413-1370

Be
H eard V O T E ,!

Meetings:
Thursday, Nov. 7
12:30pm
(MU 203N Cold North)

Help set up
promotional displays at
local events and trade
show. PT with poss. of
FT. Must have depend­
able transportation with
capability of carrying
equipt. Must be avail,
days, nts., wkends.
874-8613 ext. 206

APARTMENTS

I

ira n í
^ A

y p 's

♦ Free h o t water

♦ Vertical b lin d s w ith valances

♦ Free cable TV-37 stations!
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry
♦ W alk-in Closets available

♦ 7 barbecue areas

♦ Private balcony/patio

♦ Laundry facilities

♦ Covered parking

♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room

RESPONSIBLE RMATE male
pref. to share 2bd house w/spa.
WALKING DISTANCE to
4.5 mi. from ASU $300/mo. + . ASU, own bdr in 2 bdr apt, w/3,
1/3 util. Chad 345-7208
work-out fac., gated comm.,
furn. w/pd util. $441.42/mo or
ROOMATE NEEDED. Male pre­
$289.02 shared. Avail now. Call
ferred. $200/mo shared room in
Brian @ 303-7306.
2 bdr/2 ba apt. 736-0431.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Ife

O rca

R IZ O N A ^

WALK TO CLASS
1 bedroom: $375 Studio:
$325. 3 blocks from campus.
CaU Jeff 967-3037 :
/

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
REWARDING &
EXCITING!

INTERNATIONAL I

REPUBLICAN
PARTY NEEDS
YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.

56-P/HR.

I P/T*Entry Level $ 6 .5 0 / h r ; I
I t o start, n o ex p . n ec essary . I
I P aid train in g . Flex, hours.
M on-Fri. a fte rn o o n s &
e a rly evenings. Sots.
I op tio n al. T em pe location. I
C all to d a y
a n d w r a p u p y our

JA M ES

school y e a r em ploym ent.

Call 438-8095

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

Tate advantage of
working with the fastest
growing company in
America, looking for fullor part-time sates reps.
Motivated &positive
indviduals may inquire.

NEED A JOB?
L e a s i n g A s s o c ia t e s ( l p - 2 f l L h d li r s / w e e k )

\

T w o lo c a tio n s available:
QHADDANCLE6
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
T em p e/Arizona 85281

968-8118
S.E. C o rn er of
University & Rural

C oupon Book

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you money
erfl over town!

■

THE

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds
♦ Brass ceiling fans

"

ROOMMATE WANTED; share
apt, own bdr, $320/mo. utl
incl., private bath, NS, Baseline
& Priest; 491-3794

Sales a n d /o r custom C rssrvice^xperierictL required. Prior
leasing experience helpful. W/ee o ffe r a n h o u rly rate
ra te p lu s
sed o i^n u frim ly sales
g rea t b o n u s o p p o rtu n itie s based
p e r f o r m a n c e .!

qr

Tuesday, N6v. 12
23:30pm
(MU 212 Cochise)
Open to all ASU
Students
Call 965-9047

FEM. LOOKING for same to
share house. Room & prvt.
bath, share garage, 15 mins
from ASU, House is for salé.
$200/mo, 1/2 utils. Country
Club/McClellan. 649-2554,

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

EXCELLENT
O P P O R T U N IT Y

IT’S YOUR
MOVE...

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

Call 9 es-eZ 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU Summer
School in Holland

FEMALE RMTE needed.
2 b d /lb a $305 ac/heat iticl. 5
mins, from ASU. Aimee 967■1705

CLOSE TO ASU 2bd/2ba new
apt, heated pool, spa. Volley­
ball, Basketball, need m/f clean
student for lbd; lOOOsqft, living/dining rooms fully fur­
nished 5370/mo. Call Mike
894-8353

T h is m h o u ld b a y o u r a d

S100 Off
FREE UTILITIES!
W a lk
to
ASU.
S p a c io u s .
2bedro o m a p a rtm e n ts .
A /C f u r n i s h e d o r
u n fu rn is h e d a v a il­
a b le . F ro m S525/
m o n th .
B e a u tifu l
p o o l area, la u n d ry
f a c ilit ie s a va ila b le .
F IESTA P AR K
APARTMENTS
1224 E. L e m o n

APARTMENTS

COMMONS ON Lemon 2 BR/2
BA fum. condo, W/D A Rèfrg
$850. Weary Realty 968-3414

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

It y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * .
p e r > e;a r , y o u m a y q u a l i f y t o get
a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! C.¿ill N o w !

F oxfire A p

. 8 th St. (clo se to ASU)

hurt., Fril froifi^00pm-5:0bpm and
Must be available
Saturday from 10:00am-

!34GS V , 7

B ay CLub, 2121 W. M ain St. (M ain S D obson )
Must be availableT ro»^: 30-S:30 MondayA-fridav and
11:00-4:00 on Sundays//
All job offer/ are qontigenj upon satisfactory
background check and hair follicle drug test results.
Please call for an appointment, Robin Grant, Bay Apartments,
2121 W. Main St:, Mesa, AZ (602)969-3380

State P ress

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

ROOM S FOR
RENT
RMTE WANTED to:share ex­
penses. 3 bd 2 ba condo with
pool & jacuzzi. w/d incl. cvrd
park. 1/2 mile from ASU.
$250/mb. Call after 5 pm. 4968930:

HOMES FOR
SALE
HUD HOME Sale! Tempe Mesa
Chandler condos & homes,
only 3% dn. TJ Car,ty Realty
ex. 831-0322

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

REAL ESTATE

CONDO FOR sale $75,000.
2bdrm/2ba. V ery, close to
ASU. Call 971-7432.

UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2
acres just north of Ash Fbrk in
Kaibab Estates. Call 894^2150
for more info.

REAL ESTATE

FURNITURE
SOFA & loveseat - Black vinyl­
like leather. Free entrmnt. ctr. if
both bought $500 752-7877

GOV'T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $ 1. delinquent
tax, repd's> Your area. Toll free
<1) 800-218-9000 Ext. Ht 1676
for current listings.

H om ecom ing
N ov. 9

Classified* WORK!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

REAL ESTATE

Page 21

C O M P U T |jf c _ _

TICKETS

M O T O R C Y C yS

MAC-QUADRA 650 d/pöwer
pc card, 8/230/cd, 14.4 mo­
dem, style writer 2 printer,
apple 24 bit colorcard. $ 1800.
Also have Adobe premier and
elastic reality for sale. 9949337. '
;

ASU VS Cal student tickets 50
yard line & others. Suns vs.
Seattje Thurs. $25 & up. Sfe;ve
678-0316.

1990 SUZUKI GS500E. cherry
red, clean fast bike, low miles.
$1675 obo.
929-0860 Iv
mssg.

PENTIUM 133 16MEG EDO.
1.2hd Western Digital. 15"
m o nitor,. 8x cd. sb 16. 28.8
modem, win 95cd. New w/warranty. we deliver. MC, Visa,
Amex. $1650. 598-2719.
WORD PROC. Panasonic of­
fice mod full screen w/table cost
$1800 sell $300 obo 423-5938

A U T O M o m ys^

GSXR 750 MINT cond. Must
see. $4,000 obo or poss. trade
94 HONDA DEL Sol VTEÇ, * for Blazer. 610-9480.
black 2dr convertible. Roof
TRAVEL
stores in trunk. Alarm system.
27k m iles, ext. condition,
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
$13,999. 535-0085.
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
1992 DODGE Colt 62500
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
miles 35+ mpg blue-green
able
coupons/a wards.
w/grèy int. Only $4500. Josh
968-7283
at 967-9235.
1994 JEEP W rangler 4.0 ltr,
6cyl. 4x4,- ac, 5spd. soft top,
black/tan. 1 owner exC. cond.
48k miles, $15,500. Call 8740495.

AUTOMOBILES

COMMUNICATION
ASSISTANTS

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

Type 50 wpm 75% Accuracy
No selling! Flex hours/Casual Dress
Pd. Benefits, Pd. Training
Near ASU $6.30 Rapid Adv.
929-4848

WANT TO travel ? Set up
affordable travel packets, tick­
ets, hotels, tours. Call 49 i 3445.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SIOOO’S POSSIBLE Reading
books..P art Time, At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Exty
R-1676 for listings.

FUN PEOPLE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Wanted: Outgoingj energetic
appointmeht setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.

$5©0-900/WKLY

WE HIRE STUDENTS

‘tis the season

Because students like our
• Flexible Hours
• Great Pay (avg. $9-$12/hr.)
• Guaranteed Paid Training

Please call today to schedule a confidential interview.

,

VM

D ia lA m e ric a

345-9509

AZ SHORTS is hiring hard
working & reliable sale assoc.
Retail sale exp. pref., pt, eve
positions. Must be here Christ­
mas break. Apply 5th & Mill.

CALL TODAY!!!
Resort Reservations Dept, has
20 pos, avail. 9am-lpm or 5pm9pm. $9-$ 12/hr avg, no sell­
ing!! Start immed. Call Beth.
491-4921.

HOSTESS/HOST
Salary + comm. Earn as you
learn. Ultima Travel now ac­
cepting apps. Weekday shifts
3pm- 10pm, f/t or wknd sh ift,
9am-5:30pm, p/t. Must be high
energy & outgoing. Call
Richard daily at 956-3262.
KENNEL WORKER needed *p/t
' for holiday rosh. Must :be neat,
dependable. 7311 E. Thomas,
Scottsdale 945-7692.
LEARN CREDIT & collections.
Flex, hrs/wages. Phoenix:.df--'
fice. Call Mr. Wells 264-9844:
MALES WITH paraplegia need­
ed for research study of body
composition, bone density and
metabolic rate. $ 145 cash bo­
nus. Requires 2 night stay on
research u n it Call Mary Beth
Monroe 965-7524 ASU.

MDS

FULL TIME AND PARTgpiffe TEMPORARY POSITIONS

AU TW RIZATIÔ N S • NEW'MÇOONTS

OONMUMCKnONB
C O R P O R A T IO N

&

The May Credit Service Center in Temped enhahek^our staffjor
the holidafishopping season at our inbound oÉ centeï. -J&
■

V •

'

Qualifications include excellent niîimigi||mi and decisÊ&màkmg
skills as well as availability tôwork1
Imalules that will include
every weekend.
■■■.■: ■ w rr'-

'■..MM' f ■

.As a member of our team* yottuil! enj&jf... \
-. ■■;¿g y../• .
• (Competitive starting wage of $7.00per hour > ^ •
• Robinsons'MayDiscounts

• Casual Work Environment
• Potential for regular employment following
:

TALK YOUR WAY
TO THE TOP.

ASSISTANCE HELP: We need
8 people now. Easy job, easy
bus., easy
We train 8293711 j
V'
" ;j■

..Jrmtiëpiate Opportuni

• Fun/friendly environment
• Learn Communication
skills/resume builder
• No experience necessary.
Easy job - we train

$ 10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F or
Sat & Sun. only, pd trog., computer. dialing, close tö ASU, '
learn & perfect sales & comm,
skills, pd weekly on Fri. 3509336 -

HELP WANTED*
G JN E R A L ___

MDS Communications Is one of the iargest and
most respected fundraising com panies in the
nation. MDS has currently expanded their Tempe
C all Center and is hiring 100 Com m unication
Specialists. As a Communication Specialist, you
would represent one of our many non-profit organi­
zations while fundraising. MDS is looking for com­
mitted employees to represent their clients.

:..fLdTmÊ^

MDS offers.
$7.25 Starting Salary
• Flaxibta Shifts
•

the holiday season

• Mill & B a s e l i n e
• M e d ic a l/D e n ta l

ApplymPerson
Monday-Friday • 9am - 3pm :
-{m>
May Credit Service C e n te r •1615 S . 5 2nd Street, Tempe, A Z ^ ;

•Paid Vacations
•401 (k)
• Paid Holidays
• Paid Sick Time
• Frequent Breaks

Located at Broadway & 52nd Streetacross from the Rarg ^ f l f n. .
Equal Opportunity Employer

Apply IN PERSON

I f you can bring power,
excitement and charisma to
telephone-based sales, we’re
ready to offer you a great career move. Zacsori is
a global leader in tetesate/teleservice for Fortune 500
clients throughout the U S., and our growth has created immediate opportunities in
our new facity in Phoenix Full-time/part-time, day/eveningfnight shift

positions are currently available. Training dasses begin November 11and
November It.

MAY

Yd? ■

H iring F ull- a n d P art-T im e .
M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 ;3 0 a m -6 p m
5 0 0 5 S . A s h A ve. #A -15 /1 8
(N . o f B a s e lin e , W . o f Mill)
o r caH t h e H R D e p t, a t

I
i

<i I-

752-8140

Let Them Know You Saw The Ad In The State Press

P a r t T im e

Loo): at all we offer:

• A starting rate of

S8.S0/H0UB + BONUS & INCENTIVES
as well as: ■

■ *

>* $1.S0/hour shift differential (available 8 p.m. - midnight)
• Full-time and part-time positions

iP

• Raid training
• Benefits eUgibflity in 90 days including 401(k)plan; paid holidays;
paid vacations; major medical, vision, and dental insurance.
Boost your career by moving to a company that is growing fasti With a comfortable
yet corporate work environment and colleagues who are at the top of their
profession, you w i be able to do more than talk about success - you’ll be
able to achieve it

ZACSON IS NOW OPEN...
and we’re ready to talk to you! Stop by and visit our new, state-of-the-art facility
located at 3C01E. University, Suite 100 and fill out an application; OR call
Ten at (S02) 470-1375 to set up an interview; OR fax resume/letter of interest
to: (502) 470-9175. Equal Opportunity Employer

♦

IFs the thins to do
when you have a lot to do!
If you’re looking for a great part-time job with a. schedule that’s a perfect fit for your busy
lifestyle, check out The FACS Group, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative
services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. like M ac/s. Immediate openings exist for:

• Central Stole Operators • Authorizations • Collections • Customer Service • Express Credit
In addition to very flexible scheduling, you’ll enjoy:
• $7.50/hr to start
• Paid training
• Casual dress code

ACSON*

CORPORATION

♦ ♦

• Generous 80% discount
on most Macy*s purchases
♦ Performance awards

To apply: Calltoll free, 24 hours 1-8W -884-3M 7, or
apply in person, Mon.-Frl. 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd
St. in Tempe (northeast comer of 52nd St. & West
14th St. between Broadway &University Drives). Equal
Opportunity For All.

U A /^ C
FINAN3AL
CREDIT
SERVICES

Page 22

Tuesday, November 5,1996

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MALES WITH spinal cord in­
ju r y needed for research study.
Effects of exercise on fat metab­
olism. Stipend of $200 for par­
ticipation. National Institute of
Health & ASU. Call Mary Beth
965-7524.

MANAGEMENT
Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
Managers earn $4000/month
base. 252-6711.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. vff advancem ent. Day
time 956-8200, evenings &
weekends 955-8514 ,
.
MODELS/ACTORS
Irit'l
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 941 -

•6922.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

••

NATIVE NEW YORKER now
hiring line cooks. Full or parttime. Apply w ithin 1301 £.
Broadway 921-2556.
NEW GRAND re-opening, all
pos. avail for wait/bar, cocktail
starting 1st Wk of Dec. Exp.
nec. App. in person @ NW
cpmer of Scottsdale Rd & 202
fwy. Tombstone Brewing Co.
P/T RECEPTIONIST & pit
stock person needed. Icon Hair
Arcliitexture Scotts. Fashion
Square. Charlene 941-8656.

PROGRAMMERS
Pt students needed. Walking
distance from ASU. Visual Ba­
sic, Internet, Crystal reports,
SQL server, & NT experience.
Fax resume to 929-9611.
RED RIVER Opry- p/t box of­
fice lobby personnel. Need
friendly, outgoing people. Flex
hrs. Apply in person M-F 9-5
730 N. Mill Ave 829-6779
TELEMARKETING SALESHELP
the
handicapped.
$9 00/hr + comm. 813-1000
ext 208.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns., eyes, &
wkends. Close to ASU..
$6.50/hr + raises. Efficient typ­
ing, spelling, cust. serv. skills
a must. Fam iliarity of.M etro
Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual
helpful- 966-8798,
THE AZ House of Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
ft page positions for the up­
coming '97 legislative session.
Interviews
Nov.
12-14
$6,23/hr Call Shannon or
Jenny @ 542- 3656 for an ap­
pointment &/or info.
TICKET AGENT Greyhound?
Bus. Station, Mésa,. 142.3 S.
Country Club. No phone calls.

AMERICAN VALET parking
needs valets for special events
on Saturday nights and some
Friday nights. At least 20
years old, good driving record,
' clean cut, w illing to drive to
Scotts., Phoenix, etc. Apply at
34 W. Dunlap M-F between
1:30-4:30. Directions to apply
from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­
way north to Glendale, go left
to central, go right to Dunlap,
go left. American Valet Co. is 1
1/2 blocks up on the right.
WANTED: BRIDES-TO-BE to
"mystery shop" local wedding
services for upcoming bridal
publication in exchange for
$500 of free wedding invitations. (619) 697-1810
WE ARE conducting a research
study investigating a prom is­
ing drug for the treatm ent of
obesity & diabetes. Male Vol­
unteers needed. 18-30 yr, old,
lean, healthy, non-smoker.
$670 offered for time & partic­
ipation. Free medical check-up.
Study req 4 short (1-3 days)
hospital stays. Call Dr. Anto­
nio Tataramii at 200-5328.

Put it in the

http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/

4TH FLOOR
BAR & GRILLE

*
à
*
*
*
k
★
*
à
★
À
k

Due to our recent

Year-around Work for the

expansion, the

right career oriented ind ivid ­
u al: Food H andler's card

Arizona Athletic Qub

req'd fo r the follow ing
positions in opr BUSY

opening for a friendly

has an Immediate

bar & g rille.

¿.energetic

PM W AIT STAFF
BUSSERS
BROILER COOK

individual to join
our sales team.
Personality and a

Come join our staff where we
offer competitive wages,
Uniforms, free employee meal
and much mòre. Please apply
in person at Human Resources,
5QQ1 N , Scottsdale Rd , M, T,
W a r F, 8 :3 0 -Ì0 :30 p m :Or 24pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite
supports a Drug-Free
W orkplace. EOE

*

k

positive attitude mean

*
*
★

more than experience.
No hard closers.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

APPOINTMENT SETTERS,
am/pm shifts, ft/pt, top salary +
comm., 5 min from ASU, Clean
envir. No pressure sales. Need,
extra $ call 967-6883.

BUSY DELI, pt, M-F, 8am2pm, needs counter help and
some prep work. Also 4pm8pm. Call 967-1411

WAIT STAFF wanted with exp
and good attitude, great smile
req'd, must be in town for the
holidays. Apply at Pita Jungle
804-0234

BECOME A member of a legiti­
mate International Networking
Business'. You could be mak­
ing ovef $5,000 a month in 6
months. Call Christine, Tel:
413-9905

EARN MONEY and build your
resume. Sales rep needed for fra­
ternity & sorority business.
Call Softshell Products 800836-8395
PHONE REPS, call exist, cust.
base. Great pay! 4-8 p.m. M-F.
Start immed. 736-0034.

HELP WANTEDO L |R IO A L _= _

Shipping Store
Front counter, shipping
• and computer knowledge
in a fast paced campus
store: Must be honest,
enthusiastic and possess
good people skills.
Applications being
excepted at :
8 2 4 S: Mill Aye. or call
>966-0076 for application.

■M

Call 894-2281

OPPORTUNITY to
make extra money.
$7 per hour. 3 hour
minimum. If you
are outgoing and
would like to work
at events all over
the Valley, call
Steve at 874-8613,
ext. 203.

Social Service Agency has fu ll/p t positions available
working with adults who are developmentally and mentally
challenged in group homes & apartm ent settings located
in Phx,, Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training.
Call @ 431-951 EOE

P ro c e ssin g C e n te r
• C rcdM A u th o riz a tio n • D a ta E n try
(A N S h ifts A v a ila b le )

I Paid Holiday & Vacations
I Short & Long Term
Disability
R Medical, Dentai and Life1
Insurance
I Casual Dress

■ We Will Work With
Sem ester Breaks
■ Shift Differential for
Evenings and Weekends
■ And More!

Looking for individual to Work with developmentally and
physically handicapped men in c h it Personal Skills Program.
Employees will teach various living skills and involve die
individuals in recreational activities. Hourly positions
available. $7.00-$7.50 DOE. Call Vince @ 431-9511. EOE

LOVE SPORTS?
I need* people, very
fam iliar with sports a
experienced In mnrtieung,
public relations & recruiting.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

602-840-3364

DO YOU NEED A PART-TIM E JO B?
DO YOU L IK E TO TA LK ON TH E PHONE?

COURTYARD.
OXuvnon

, Phoenix Airport
Courtyard is hiring for:
-P /T & F / t PM
Desk Clerks ;
r-P /T Night Auditor
(Fri & Sat llpm -7am )
-P/T AM & PM
Restaurant Servers

IF YOU ANSWERED Y ES TO THESE
QUESTIONS and you are available
Monday - Saturday 8:45-1:30 or
4:15-9:00 (Work two Saturdays,
have two Saturdays off) earning
$6.00/hr. ki the Mesa area.

Remedy

INTELLIGENT STAFFING

CA LL REM EDY

(6 0 2 )8 9 0 -1 1 1 2

Marriott is committed to
a drug free work
environment.
Apply at
2621S. 47th St.> Phx
EÒE M /F

B /V IM O U E T
SER V ER S

: T e le sa le S v ^ lR

Very busy season for on-call
experienced bqt. servers &
bartenders. MUST Have your
own block and whites and a
Food Handler's Card.

Please apply M , W , or F
only between
8:30am -10:30am
or 2pm-4pm.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites
supports a
drug-free work force.
EEO

Consultants needed
to make qualified
calls for nationally
televised
^
Informercial
Products. We have
many shifts to fit |
your class '
schedule.
æ

ñarfcS

AFTERMARKET COMPANY

C a ll Afte
We're loó

D ed ica t e d a n d R e s po n siv e T e l es a les

(Benefcts apply lofuM m e Associates)

Telem arketing fo r
th e Im age Conscious

Candidates for these positions must have good
keyboard and verbal communication skills.
CaB Monday - Thursday between 8 am and 8 pm
Saturday between 8 am and 12 noon for a telephone interview,

804-6320
P r o v id e r

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESERVATIONIST

Scottsdale Embassy Suites
Human Resources
5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.

Sears National Banh
upport

T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6735

RESIDENTIAL. C O U N SE L O R S

or

S

RELIABLE, Responsible <
oriented student to pick up our
2 preschoolers and stay with
them M-F 1-5pm. E. Phx area.
Refs. Safe transp. mandatory;
$6/hr. 840-4086/431-5456.

C / a s s / f ic y c r i s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

ATTENTION STUDENTS:
EARN WHILE YOU LEARNII!

perso n al

COCO'S NOW hiring servers,
hosts/hostesses. Holidays &
weekends a must, fix or p/t
Apply within M-F 2-4pm at
1717 S. Rural Rd.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

*
****★ ★ *★ *★ ****♦

if you’re looking for PT work with FT pay while in
sdiooi, then the Orange Trsee Gold Resort is for
you! We have 8 positions avail, in our newly
expanded marketing dept, for tour coordinators.
No experience necessary , but enthusiasm is a
must!! 4 :30-9pm $7/hr. + very generous Ixmtis.
Call Today 874-8613 Ext, 213,

# 100.

FRONT DESK position avail­
ably. Apply 2950 N. Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE
NEED AFTERSCHOOL pro­
gram teacher 12:30-5:00 daily.
Call 839-5953.

MR. GOODCENTS Subs & Pas­
tas is hiring for ft & pt posh
tions. Drivers, make up to
$8.50/hr and more. Managers
and counter help also needed.
Please apply at 528 W, Broad­
way, Tempe.

k
k
k

Salaiy plus Com.

CAFE TERRA Cotta one of the
country's premiere rest, in sw
cuisine is seeking friendly peo­
ple for host/hostess, bussers
and line cook pos. Apply in
person. 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd.

BOOKKEEPING ASST. 2 se­
m esters accounting back­
ground. Spreadsheet & acctng.
comp, knowledge, fit. Tempe
n/s office. M ail resume to
Human Resources PO Box
25286 Tempe, 85285-5286 or
fax to 894-9773, ,

AWESOME

M a ilin g

seven m v | three
Nov. 7 - $5

HELP WANTEDSALES

Sake your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

C la ssifie d s!

Sta te P ress

or apply in person at 2626 South Hardy Drive,
Tempe, AZ
Drug Free Workplace

ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc.

4

NOW HIRING :4p
ProM ark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic, new Tem pe Center.

POSITIONS
Full-tim e an d Part-tim e

m
wBBBÊm
DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Development
tally, Emotionally, and BehavioraHy challenged.
Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
Working With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Fun Benefits Package

Major Credit Card Company
Now Hiring
for Full-time and Part-time Data Entry
Operators
• 40 Openings for 1st shift Full-time
7am to 4pm
• 20 Openings for 2nd shift Part-time
4pm to 8pm
$6.50 PER HOUR/ON THE JOB TRAINING
AND BENEFITS
Call Brian today for more information
at 752-8504.
Olsten Staffing Services
EOE M/F/V/D

Olsten
Staffing Services

•H ealth & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional Work Environment
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission
(Top Reps Can Earn $ 12 .0 0+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities

• Call Today to Sot Up An Interview • 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 *
• O r stop by at 3 1 3 6 S , McClintock Ste 7 , Tempo •
"ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company In America* - INC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm In the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER

S ta te P ress

P la c e y o u r
C la s s if ie d
a d from th e
In tern et!
http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/classad/
classadfm .html

EVERTHOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAD?
•
•
•
•

Page 23

Tuesday, N ovem ber 5 ,1 9 9 6

Small b u sin esses welcom e
Limited budget, n eed lots o f exposure
Student organizations - what*s up? or join our dub
Student personalized m essage
Call me about design A scheduling

l a s Rankin • State Press Ad Consultant • 965-6737

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HUM AN R ES O U R C E SU P P O R T
U rge West Side Furniture manufacturer is seek­
ing bi-lingual individual to provide hum an
resource clerical and administrative support to
second shift. Work hours - 2pm-l()pm. Spanish
- English required.
We offer co m p etitiv e /salary a n d benefits.
M ail/F ax resu m e to: Sam uel Law rence
Furniture Com pany, HR Dept., 1635 S. 43rd
Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85009. Fax (602) 269-5154.
Equal Opportunity M/F/H/V

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

INTERNATIONAL MARKET­
ING opportunity available in
Japan. For more info call 8325477v
:

START YOUR own business,
30 pool accounts.
2 days
work/wk. Great for working
through college.
Nets
$2100/mo.
Will sell for
$15,000 obo. Call Craig 9212686.

SERIOUS INCOME potential in
industry that has never had
down quv Very, easy business,
motivated, call 817-0041

You can now find

MUSIC

P |R SO N A tt= =

BUNDY CLARINET, excellent
cond. $200 Call 939-3727
Flute also for sale $75

CHRIS SIMMONS, please call
Tiffany at the Haydens Ferry
Review office at 965-1243.

FREE

SERVICES

^ ^ T O U N ^ _
LOST CATS from N,J m ale,
light gray. Tiger; light gray
stripes. Friendly female thin,
tan gray black striped. Reward
306-0049

FUNDRAISING

State P re ss

FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise
$500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs,
motivated individuals. Fast,
easy-no financial obligations.
(800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

Classifieds
on the
World Wide Web!
http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

UNIVERSITY & RURAL

990 Any Drink

ASU Student Financial A ssis­
tance can help firnfm oney fo r
you without charging a pro­
cessing fee. Call 965-3355. I f
you choose to use a private
company to obtain grants or
scholarships, be sure to get
verifiable references before re­
mitting.

&

V ;;

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

by Frances Drake

TONIGHT LIVE!

A p p ly in p e rso n Monday—Friday
Bam to 6pm, Saturday Bam to 4pm
o r call our J o b Info L in e

at 1 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 - 6 7 9 6 .

1810 W. Fairmont
(off 48th Stremi
between
Broadway A
Southern, near

MO)

4250 E.
Cameiback
Building K
Suite 300
Camel Square
Atrium

rL vA nL LnL Lt

1906 E. Main
(NW corner of
Main A Gilbert)

I A G E N T SE R V IC E S

E O E M /F /V /D • D rug eormen h g ie e oondH oo o f ê

ARIES (Mar: 2 1 .to Apr. 19)
Partnership, interests are highlighted, but some attention must
also be paid to a career concern.
You tend to be overly exuberant
while, out socializing, during
evening hours. Try to exercise
seifreontrol.
1FA0RUS (Apr 20 to May 20)
Y ou’re som ew hat shocked.
wbOn an oth erw ise reliable
friend can ’t honor a request.
However, you do expect a bit;
top much o f this person. Guard
against evening extravagance. ;./
GEMINI (May 2 \ to June 20)
Social life could have both ups
and downs. You’ll certainly
make, a good im pression, but
spine people you deal with are
unpredictable: The key is for
you to maintain your coiisisten-

; cy. ?■/

‘ ’

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Muiii is the w ord regarding
financial matters. Be careful of
whom you take into your confi­
dence, Restlessness could be a
problem for you once the sun
sets. . .
'.'
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
should be able to accomplish a
Lot qri the jo b . Fantasy in
rom ance must give way to a
more realistic appraisal of your
needs. Ground yourself in reali­
ty instead,
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
C reative w ork is especially
favored. F eelings are quite
intense, which is all the more
reason why they should be.
talked about. Let practicality
rule at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A
new frien d sh ip is probably.,
worth your while- Be willing to
give it tim e to develop.
Meanwhile, other social activir
ties are happily highlighted,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

You could be reluctant to take
an assignment somewhat put of
your field, but you will benefit
from it. A career push brings
you increased income. Invest
this Wisely.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
Dec: 21) Although y6u:rjl place
an accent on investments and
joint financial decisions, there’s
a tendency to argue about these
subjects. Both you and your
mate are being overly stubborn.
M ake an effort to meet each
other halfway .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan,
19) This seems to be a fortunate
time for affairs of the heart, less
so for business partnerships.
You could be truly falling in
Jove. Put aside that tendency *
toward commitment phobia.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) Handle important career apd
domestic matters during morn­
ing hours. A partner could be
down in the dumps. Energies
are somewhat scattered toward
nightfall.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It’s, hard to communicate with
someone on the job, but creative
efforts will succeed. Pleasure
outings are favored, as are deal­
ings with children. In general,
harmony reigns.
YOU BORN TOD A Y find
yourself generally drawn to cre­
ative work. You* re somewhat
intense and should cultivate a
light touch or a sense of humor
for your greatest success. You
have a thirst for knowledge and
are drawn to research: A profes­
sional career often appeals to
you, esp ecially m edicine:
Friends will be helpful to you
once you overcome a tendency
to- be suspicious o f their
motives.
" - ..
©1996 King Features Syndicate Ire.

EXPERT APA/MLA typing/wp
& editing. A ccurate, quick.
Steve & Leah. 831-1384

TUTORS
GET MATH HELP
Miracle Tutoring can help you
earn better grades in MAT 106,
117, 11? & 210. Private &
group rates. Ph. 967-3.774.
Www.miracletutoring.com
TUTOR: MATH, logic & comp,
Exp., qualified BSE. C o .^ p ri­
vate ext. 784-1008 ext. 4

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
G b a n i s f t S c H O iA is H v s
AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!
N O REPAYMENTS EVER.1

Long
. ' Is la n d W-i
T ’s
B alb o a C a fe
.
V

404 8. Mill Av^.
966-1300

C R U IS E J O B S

$ $ $

Students Needed!

F o « I n f o C all :

Earn up to $2/0Q0+/mo. working
for Chaise Ships or Land-Tour :
companies + World Travel.
Seasonal and Full-Time
employment available. Call:

1-800-400-0209

$2

Tuesday, November 5, 1996

Full-time and part-time
shifts available starting at
4mm, Sam A 6am.

'

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
Editing services available.

SERVICES

1301 E. University

ASTT?a0GICAL FORECAST

■ *

.' 5

Make $25-$45/hr. teaching basic
conversational English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, & S.Korea. Many.
. provide room & board + other
benefits. No teaching background
or Asian languages required.
(206) 971-3570 ext. J59181

PA ST A

98< Pitchers o f Soda

End your workday early...

$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed.
APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

HAIR MODELS

Travel Abroad & Work!

Coors Light • Bud Light
Honey Brown $3.27

'

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

60 oz.

Directory Assistance Agents

WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose
fat w/o exercising. All natural,
Dr. recommended and Herbal
based
products.
Call
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

9pm - close
Customer Appreciation Night - Live Band

*2.81 PITCHERS

a com petitive starting wage of
$7.04, b ased on m eeting adherence
p n d attendance guidelines,
with the potential to earn up to
$0.24 p er hour.

and Rolfing, release stress &
anxiety. Feel good w/great bo­
dywork. On Mill Ave. near
ASU. Steve 966-1776

MONEY FOR: College awards
& grants guaranteed., Billions
Of $$$'s. Call now. 800-230>7365

TANK UP
TUESDAY

E x cell A gent S e rvices offers our

MASSAGE

Read this first

■

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

no kidding.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

Just in time for the holidays.
Great Way to look your best.
A ll work done by interna­
tionally known colorist. Call
for details TNG Concepts 649-

966-5543

P IZ Z A

no selling.

WRITING HELP
423-3434. Essay/dissettation.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS?

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES

J

(206) 971-3550 e x t C59188

FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
M illions o f dollars in public
& private sector scholar­
ships and grants are now
available. ALL STUDENTS
ARE ELIG IBLE. Student
Financial Services' program
w ill help you get your fair
share. C all I -800-263-6495
E xt F5 9 187

A D O PTIO N ?

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

B

W

HOMECOMING
SPECIAL!

BUD
60oz Pitchers
Only $3:too
222 E. University Or.

You CHOOSE!

SERVICES

Je

r s

antecI

Earn $ 1 5 t o $50 per Novr
Earn Money, Have Fun

(You CAN STAR! ilARIENdiNq

PREGNANT?
Think about it! C hoosing
the right fam ily to adopt
yo u r baby in vo lves
m ore than reading ad s
and callin g 8 0 0
num bers. Cm an
adoption consultant
w ho can help . W ith u s,
you read about the
co u p le and d ecid e if
they are the right fam ily
for yo u and your baby
before yo u sp eak to
them . O p en or
clo sed adoptions.

a r t e n c

AT ATjE 1 9 )

BftRTENdiNq AcAdEMy

921-9925
$199 wirfr ASU ID
Thiiou^ Nov. 15ih

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
T H E W R IT E S T U F F

PrshuloMl Word Pronssing l
Oosktop Publishing Sorvicos

9 6 3 -3 5 3 7
Tana Papan • Thasat *Dissartotions
APA/MLA/Groduota Collaga Formats
Raiumai • Graphics

1-800-675-3407

TH E C H O IC E IS Y O U R S
CO M PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E
D e p o -P ro v e ra , Birth C o n tro l Pills,
IUD, M orning A fter Pill

P R E G N A N C Y TESTING
N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a r y
A b o rtio n with Twilight S le e p
E v e n in g & S a tu rd a y A p p t. A v a ila b le

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
PHOENIX
7806 N. 27th Ave. M
997-7493

M

«

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.
945-4999

Tuesday. November 5. 1996

S

ta t e

P

ress

9 football
ASU vs. Cal Berkley
NOV 9 Homecoming. Parade
1 lAM -University Drive
8 Lantern Walk at 7PM-base of
"A" Mountain
NOV 8 Spirit Cultural Day
on Hayiden Lawn

.

-

-4

NOV 7 Homecoming concert with "7 M ary 3"
in the ASU Activity Center
($5 tickets NOWen sale at Gammage Box Office or Dillards)

NOV 6 “FestDevil Presents" movie screening
at Harkins Contorpoint (Pick year posses up at ASASU, 3rd floor MU)